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Show iLOUR MONEY buys more here lllEWT it AIM GRID --vriif' xxTWATER KENT was ith j jM 'way ahead when he Vfyrt I brought out the Screen- If I PvCT' i 11 1 ' Grid Set. He is 'way ahead Q lj&J If j now. Ahead in perform- jh ."Tl Pi , ance, ahead in giving the lMlt 1 1 world a really fine cabinet jF2g1'" , 1 model at a low price ... a (j (f 4 a ft W i We'll put your Atwater jH I J ! a Kent in your home right 13 now for a small deposit, less tubes with many months to pay MODEL 1055. Lowboy. Raw r rr 1 c woods, exquisitely finished. for a lifetime of enjoyment Adaptable to any fa. Call Or telephone NOW. lushing scheme. Bennett-Werner Radio Co. ; "The Eadio Service Station" Phone 108-W American Fork ' 11 ' . " . " 'i ANNOUNCEMENT TO SUGAR BEET GROWERS Effective January 16, 1930, the Sugar Company representative S in the Lehi District is Daryl Fowler, and in the Pleasant Grove Dis trict, Herman Green. Any information desired in regard to our policy as stated below please get in touch with the above individuals. C. J. COBBLET, Agricultural Supt. i Held Over! i& I ' j I MALE QUARTETTE V I XA " fZ WltLb i , jj Present " g A Funny Rural Comedy ; fl ! YOU'LL LAUGH TILL IT HURTS WATCHING "TOBY" TRYING TO MILK 17 i : I 1 he Red neiter J mm mm i m?BmmmmmmmammmKmmmmrimmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm ' ' " The Sugar Industry In Utah, and what it has and can do for Utah's i future development: Agricultural Industry. Builder of Railroads and Highways. ' Furnishes a cash crop which is an other outlet for your farms. Contract i for 1930. f " Furnishes employment to experi- I enced tradesmen and all classes oi labor. ; Provides a payroll which operates j the year round. ! In establishing of the new Utah j District Organization: We propose to ( expand our agricultural policy to the !, extent of carrying the best known j methods of beet culture to the new j grower, and to the grower who has I not been successful. Our agricultural department and our entire organization organi-zation is maintained for the benefit of the farmer in increasing his tons per acre. When our men go into your fields, they are there for the one purpose pur-pose Making The Beet Crop Successful Suc-cessful On Your Farm. WTe are now j devoting every bit of energy we have j to clothe these men with the infor- j mation and data taken from hundreds of successful beet farmers and experimental ex-perimental farms throughout the country: coun-try: Testing Soil. Testing the Beet Drill. Pounds of Seed Per Acre. Do's and Don'ts In Planting Beet Seed. J Instructing and Inspiring the Field 1 Labor To Do Good Work. J Cultivating and Irrigpting. Holding (Meetings with Laborers so that they will understand the necessity neces-sity of uniform spacing and selecting , : the healthy plant at thinning time. To teach proper soil preparation. To teach early planting. To show the benefits of leaving the big beet. To everlastingly preach that maximum maxi-mum yields cannot be had with only 14,000 beets to the acre, and that 20,000 beets to the acre means only a beet every 15 Inches apart. To devise and establish facilities for a rapid receipt of the crop, with the minimum of labor on the part of the growers. To weigh beets and determine tare in a manner that leaves no question as to accuracy. To plan and conduct beet tours to emphasize the achievements of approved ap-proved types of farming and the failures fail-ures incident to indifferent methods. To provide by our agricultural department de-partment trained efficient leadership in improving the profits of beet growing grow-ing for the farmer as well as the company. com-pany. In .fact, it shall be our future policy to come to you on a basis of increased tonnage and profits. Let's co-operate together. We are trying to reduce your costs and increase your profits; to all intents and purposes you are a full partner in the business. You can help us in many ways. Sign your contracts early. This allows al-lows us to go into the labor markets and secure the best experienced labor before it goes to some other t point. If some misunderstanding arises come to us first. Boost the sale of your and our sugar. For each bag of foreign sugar that is brought Into Utah, we have to ship a bag of your and our sugar to the Missouri River; and, under the .terms of our contrct, the grower pays 1 50 of the freight and the Company 50. l-23-2t |