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Show T THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH, UTAH UTAH BRIEFS Provo Presidents of several Utah coutny farm organizations pass resolutions condemning lack of farm relief by congress. Ogden United States government MARKETING1 FARM experts announce agriculture will be on about the same financial basis on income during 1930 as last year. Delta County officials and officials of local drainage district have been sued by bondholders in the drainage district for alleged efforts to evade the conditions of the bond sales. Murray The hospital of Salt Lake county treated 16,410 patients last year. Sugar House A new inmate of the state penitentiary was sent here for 5 years for alleged chicken stealing. Delta Students of Delta Junior high school have received a doll from the children of Toga, Japan. Pleasant Grove Utah county farmers and their wives held a two day convention here discussing farm prob- PRODUCTS EASIER Principle Seen as Solution of Problem. Co-Operat- ive marketing of farm and ranch products was viewed as the ultimate solution of the chief problems of distribution now facing American agriculture by Cecil W. Creel," director of the Nevada' agricultural extension service In an address before the Western Cattle Marketing association assembled in San Francisco, l 3 "The passage of the agricultural marketing act of last summer, the subsequent creation of the federal farm board, and the setting up by this board of national producer-owneand marketing associations is sufficient evidence, I believe," Creel stated, that the marketing principle not only is justified, but now has the support of intelligent public opinion throughout ' the' length and breadth of the land. Pledging of assistance to the federal farm board in its program of organiz- agencies, the ing national Nevada director stated, means that the movement: will have the aid of county agents, county farm advisers and other extension workers in the various states. Creel, who Is chairman of the range live stock committee of the extension workers in the 12 western states, told the cattlemen what the extension service is doing to help the industry. Credit, in part, he said, for' the study of public lands in the western states about to be inaugurated by the commission recently appointed by President Herbert Hoover is due ex. tension workers in the West. At their meeting in Tucson in 1924, the western men proposed such a survey, with particular reference to the range live stock industry, and have repeatedly called it to the attention of officials in Washington. - d lems. produc- - but-terf- at Feed Value, of Cooked Potatoes Equals Silage ; Spring Lambs Pay Best, Says Stock Specialist Early lambs sell highest Fat spring lambs sold 3 cents higher last June than they did in August. Frices were still higher in May, says E. T. Robbins, live stock specialist at the Uni'! I -: versity of Illinois! reduces This plan of lamb raising chances of loss due to stomach worms and the lambs also escape the hot weather which slows up their 'gains. They bring in cash much earlier, too, as well as bringing more of it: Warren Moffett of Macoupin county sold 11 early lambs last spring for $35 a hundred, sending them to the! St. Louis market They , averaged GO pounds each; bringing him $21 a head.' Moffett puts his ewes on rich pasture a month before mating them and start? feeding grain two weeks before. ' -- Legumes for Lambs Are Successful at Illinois A four-yefeeding test recently completed at the Illinois College of Agriculture emphasizes the Importance of legumes in fattening lambs. An example of the successful use of legumes for this purpose is shown in one report of nine lots which were fed corn and alfalfa hay and gained 100 pounds for every 350 pounds of corn and 458 pounds of alfalfa hay fed. of corn was found to result in considerable losses. However, self feeding of a mixture of ground com and ground alfalfa hay proved a safe method of feeding and produced faster gains and better finished carCom alone casses than did not prove satisfactory. ar Self-feedin- g hand-feedin- g. rs Ml.TOUN.a THIS HEW PRICE MAKES THE WHIPPET THE LOWEST PRICE F ALL 4-- R EANS It is 1930 contribution to economical transportations impressive Willys-Overland- 's reduction on a great car with a great future s stock-raisin- g In years like the present one there is considerable interest in the value of potatoes for live stock feeding. When the price of potatoes Is low it is often advisable to divert a portion of the crop in order to obtain a reasonable return for the remainder. Feeding tests have been made at a number of experiment stations, and results indicated that pound for pound corn silage, made from mature corn, and potatoes are approximately equal. In feeding potatoes they more nearly take the place of corn silage than any other feed because of their succulence. If the culls and unmarketable potatoes are used any returns from feeding them would be in the nature of clear gain. When the lower grades of potatoes bring anywhere from 20 to 25 cents per bushel at the loading station it probably Is advisable to use them for feed. asSunnyside The sociation will install a library. Richfield A city park is to be installed here in the near future. Springville The 1930 annual art exhibit here will be participated in by exhibitors from Boston, Mass. Rockville A talking motion picture is to be made near here with a cast totalling nearly 209 persons. Bryce canyon and other Utah scenic wonders are to be featured In the picture. Price A large sugar beet crop for Carbon county is predicted. American Fork Constructidh of a $300,000 training school is planned for this summer. Provo Sons and daughters of Utah Pioneers will establish a museum here in for preserving relics of early da-the state. Spanish Fork A livestock show is to be held here in the near future. Springville. The local post of the American Legion has opened a drive for a $30,000 building program. Mt. Pleasant A cheese factory is being promoted to take care of local dairy products. Richmond A cow, owned by N. F. Bullen, produced 122.3 pounds of in 30 days. Ogden J. P. Martin, district engineer of the forest service announces that Utah counties would receive $51,287.05 as 25 per cent of the national forest receipts for the fiscal year of 1929. The money is appropriated to the school and road fund. Cache annual Logan The 7th county Cattle Sale will be held at the county fair grounds March 1. Manti Sanpete county had a cash balance of $33,102.00 on December 31. Moab Range conditions in Utah are much improved over the same date of 1929, according to government experts. West Salt Lake One thousand Salt Lake county Boy Scouts attended a rally a the West Side High school. Ogden A surplus of labor appears throughout Utah on account of industrial curtailment. Echo Good progress is being made on the construction of Echo dam. Peterson R. G. Warner accidentally shot himself while rabbit hunting and had to have a hand and foot amputated at once in order to save his life. Parent-Teache- er-controlled ANNOUNCEMENT! . WOLILyS-VHM.AK- OMC. I, TOLEDO, OHIO tfMDMi Circumstances never made the man Flattery is a sort of bad money, to People were unhappier when they our vanity gives currency.. In which do who do didnt to had stand spite right being right thought they La Rochefoucauld. of them. Kernahan. put on. I 1 -- Coalville A local or- ganization for raising chickens is to greatly expand their plants. Salt Lake A Utah Better Homes Committee has been organized for the purpose of improving Utah homes in architecture and furnishings. Gunnison A 3 year old child feJB from a two story window without a serious injury. St. George Good progress han been made this winter in constructing the highway across the Arizona strip. Four miles of the new road has been accepted by the state of Arizona and is open to travel. Provo Over one million dollars will be spent in Utah during 1930 for the improving of telephone systems. Ogden Twenty-nin- e Utah persons will attend the annual meeting of the National Educational association, department of superintendance and also other allied organizations at Atlantic City, this month. Scipio Plans to acquaint the children. of Millard county 'schools with forest life are announced. Delta Increased sugar beet acreage Is being urged on local farmers. Murray Petitions are being circu lated for extensive paving work. paving will be for a consider mileage of sidewalks for the ben3 of school children so that walking o' the concrete road will be eliminated. Salt Lake A feature of the 100th annual conference of the L. D. S. Church, April 6, will be the presentation of a pageant, Message of the Ages, arrangements for which are under way, by direction of the general superintendent of the Deseret Sunday School union. The pageant will be presented each evening of the conference. State Capitol A Salt Lake county exhibit has been opened at the state ca'pitol building. . I THANK YOU IN THE NAME OF CONOCO' Thank you for the immediate and tremendous response to our challenge, on the introduction of Conoco Motor Oil. Thank you many thousands of Customers as well as the many thousands of new Regular users who have flocked to Red Triangle stations, until it has kept all of us on the jump to drain and refill crank cases with this remarkable motor lubricant. Because of unprecedented demands for Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil, it has been difficult for our refineries to keep nil our stations adequately supplied, but now stocks are moving faster and you can depend on quick and efficient service at any station displaying the Conoco Red Triangle- Germ-Process- ed Conoco challenged the oil world last November with the d revolutionary new Motor Oil. Definitely the first fundamentally better oil of the century, this oil i now smashing all sale reo ords. No reasonable person will use any other oil once he has heard the story of this new oil and its "Penetrative Lubricity? We invite you to atop t the Sign of the Red Triangle for your first crankcase full. Germ-Processe- |