Show soon farm WAR NEWS war approved see seed d potatoes is inita a new classification ast established ablis by the war food administration to meet the situation in which not more than one fourth of the supply of certini ed seed needed for planting g in 1944 will be produced this thin ye year this thi new classification is designed to encourage enge ge the harvesting of good seed co of esta blishel standards tn dd a so a as to p protect TO growers fro from the hazards of planting seed of ula unknown known origin all seed potatoes classified as war approved must meet certain require me uthe me ments already determined by the state certifying agency and the war food administration to further encourage the production A of f war approved pro ved seed need the ceiling price will be sufficiently itly above that for regu lar stock potatoes to justify the extra effort no in their production in announcing the recent action removing users quota restrictions strict ions on the purchase of new burlap bags for pak packaging aging all 11 agn cultural products except fertilize liz er sugar and for the re maunder of 1943 the war food ad ministration stressed that the relatively favorable supply situation can be maintained only by maximum conservation and ad re use of bags now held ma in agricultural and corn com mercial channels the measure has beera been taken take to facilitate the distribution of essential agricultural bags and should not ibe be interpreted to mean can that the supply of bagging material is in no longer critical farmers farmer who h have ve turkeys ready for market even though it be only a few sh 11 keep jr mind ind that tur keys ready SOT for market at the present time and for the duration of the turkey embargo can be sold only to the armed forces force this means that P producers 0 dubers who have a few birds rea dy for market cou could d pool the birds ahli so as to make a shipment beryt of worthwhile al size ze and send them to nearby plants which are processing turkeys for the quartermaster corps w the 1944 farm machinery pro program gra I 1 seems pretty w well ell rounded into shape although there them are am a number of details on proceed ure remaining to be settled it items are arranged in three schedules as follows schedule I 1 covers 19 items including tractors planting and harvesting equipment sp and manure spreaders these items will be rationed with state and county quotas set and pu purchasing rc hasing done on a purchase certificate basis of these 20 per cent of the national production will 11 be held as an emergency cy reserve the other 80 per cent for distribution will be worked out by the manufacturers with states and where the county distribution pattern is not mt satisfactory the states can direct 10 per cent of the distribution in cases where items item are being used for the first time or where there is evidence of maid baldis trib ution states can direct 10 per par cent of this distribution schedule 2 covers coven 12 items in eluding milking machines and coolers water equipment garden trac tors ton and other getie general ral equipment on this thin equipment quotas will be set by states only and rati rationing ning will be I 1 on a pui chase certificate basis A 20 per cent national reserve a will be held back schedule 3 covers coven 14 items include ing mostly ground preparation a I 1 I 1 A ant distribution equipment i I 1 ind and stationary threshers thre state dis die trib ution pat patterns tenas will be furnished by manufacturers and a national emergency mer gency reserve of 20 per cent will WAR be withheld wah ald on 0 these items it nual also pur lu chase of f these than toms items 1 will not require a purchase certificate after a certain I 1 t n in late tentatively october 15 which means the farmer can purchase such items where and it if he finds find them the last year at the highest point around to and 82 items were on a purchase I 1 certificate ItI ban basis A 20 per cent national ional reserve W will 1 I 1 be held back during 1935 39 it took 22 percent of the average family in income e anne for a cyp typical ai food budget by M may Y 1913 1943 the same food budget cs cost t only 16 26 per par cent of the income earned earn ed by consumers however in actual A it a i P A I 1 ties tice consumers had traded tra dd up in 11 their food buying by last may so that 19 11 per par cent ant of their income im went for food during the month these figures help explain in part pan why there are shortages of some me of our favorite foods september Sep temoer crop report says that crop prospects prospect in the U S declined less than one per cent during aug wt indications on september were that crop production would be 7 per cent less than 1 net last year but still 4 per cent higher than in any previous season outlook is in still for near I 1 record crop yields on largest acreage in ten year corn com crop now forecast at 2 b bushels bhe he or nearly 6 per cent below last yea years I 1 s record but second largest in ten yea years there will be record crops of bears beans peas soybeans heanu peanuts rice potatoes flaxseed and grapes large crops of hay oats barley and grant grain sorghums sorg hams hums and about average crops of wheat rye cotton tobacco sweet potatoes and the two sugar crops combined people are standing in line be moaning the food shortage in front of popular priced eastern restaurants reports variety magazine they wonder how the nati nation n w will I 1 11 be fed if people already have to stand in line for far food fact if the matter is there a plenty of 0 space inside to sit down in and theres plenty of food for all the customers but the restaurant help cant can t at get the dirty dishes washed fast enough to keep up with the constant atres stream of cust customers omere the war food administration an pounced that the quantity of butter which process processors oris must set aside for 9 government raiment purchase has ban been re deuced from 30 to 20 per I 1 cent nt for september production and that pre vly announced 30 per cent set side aside for october has been cannin abed it is in estimated that lowered per will provide a sufficient butter to meet go merits during the fall and ad win 11 th the livestock ark a ties will be se E vereion r ay po As 1 td on fkr the fall and d winter of ma 1943 44 za the expect situation to h beam cal the 6 mil transport transportation atu A k ad livestock 11 k in october be fir u w when A A ably b ay will be heaviest it prot n u to be about 12 per cent er naad in october 1942 utan Ut th tn US U S DEPA iTEN MENT T or OFT T allt RL GENERAL L landour B 0 district land n 0 office S salat k u 1 utah sept 6 1943 notice h tl g given ven that on february et B k frederick L biedeman a do tin an 01 off city utah t hied application A SS cida under section 8 of the taylor tayl ing g A act t as A amended ind ed to gru e I 1 lot at 4 SW ag an 1 isec see 5 W 10 T R W AL exchange I 1 tor w W SW SWA A see sec 3 s 10 R T asey E sei see sec N 13 T ll 11 p utah th this notice tt A BI I 1 th purpose 0 of a allowing owing all e p persons mona h ing bona fide object objections wo A to the a PA biml posed exchange an file them their objections in this bofty TO office use t in 3 gether with evidence that a a thereof there of has been served med on the coopy a within 30 days day from dile date rf a first publication icat A scott P stewart regu pabs first publication sept 17 1 1943 3 |