Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • Page 10

10 THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930. Live Stock, Poultry and Garden Hints COUNTRY LIFE DEPARTMENT EVERY SATURDAY SELL CORN AND FEED WHEAT This Advice Given Fanners in Southern Minnesota more of tho low sin. as t. 01 -Si Hli i I'l lo or tu I i Of I'l'i. 1 Ill 3'J, 1 af'i'iit 'L-vl inv.ll.

1 U-'ii in.iy to I. tt hiiih I GIRLS AND BOYS WIN TRIP Grand Champion Hereford at South Dakota Fair t-. ur I available uiuy be lui'k hay i.v. I i-il for Farrows 52 Tigs nn I Th St. Minne- (, saved for the oota stands clone to the top of the at work next si'iiiiK list of nii in having an nbiin- dancs winter Mock feed.

aiChCStCr White SOW multltn In nf being re- crlvi-d by tlui nf anlmiil I ry nt fiirm fimn farimn iisl.mu; bow to unlvn unusual piiibh-ms hi fi-rding llvn I'turli Arcorillnif to Prof. W. II. ivtern. rhlrf of Ihu most of HUM- le.ttnr.i nsk nhoiit how or v.

hut oilier feeds li'-sl bit fin- Corn nn.l hmv a rone linen dun may be nnlvi-d. TheM" he fays. Indlrntn that Mlnni-'mtu fiirm clthi-r I'xpn to short of In certain lor.illtlcn, or H.ip thai they hope to Bell their corn nnd UNI: cheaper substitute finis. To niiMwir many of Ihcfm tlnns for nil furmem who miy be Intere.iteil, Mr. IVti-rs has piepared the follow Inn Mad UH nt giving Inn views nnd on the Minnesota feed xnpply situation: "If present prices for corn, wheat, oats and barley c-ontliniu until the corn crop reaches a tnarki table ron- dltlon.

It will certainly be biifil- nrini to sell corn and to fi n) win at. sh.uii.l hen they IVntNxn, la I'lliitiiii, living near llurk (irove. turtn Cr.iuford i-iiunty, has a leal producer of Chester In his orin Inal 4-11 i lub 'I lii.s sow WIIH In M.irih, 1 from i I'red Sl.iiiuner It h'mi, of town- i lup. Tim fai lowed Ai'iil numhcrt I- In Klrv ji'ii of I hem; raise'l On (h-tober II pigs went fallowed and raised: on April fi, IM'l, 14 I.IKN wi-if (fa I rowed nnd nil raised, and nn Mils year nlif farrowed i living I-'Ifly-onn of nil farrowed havn bern rained. Five uf the tfllta boin 111 nre motlierH I of CO living thlii fall.

They TiD spring plus six months jller. pigs lire real Chester While A Hold to 4-H i lub mrmher of Nl.shna- jbotny has proved a tihow I'o Represent State at National Dairy Exposition Hr.x.kin^, 8. IV- Nine 4-H club aiul linvo bi't'ii select- e.l iiniith nt the natkHKil dairy exim.siliiiii at hi. OcM.f-r 10 tu 17, said H. chili leader.

'I'hu ini-liido a dairy judtf- l''()Ur IjittCl'S team, a dairy dnmnnstKilhm poultry demonstration team. and two (tt 'tn chiimplona. They will ti.ivel In nutou tu charifu lli'i'bink, dairy BperlallHt of the (oiltxe extenst.iii Nli-hols. county iinent of Marshall county, and A. i'ulm, Cod- inKli'ii county aL'r-nt.

The dairy judKliiK team from Mai shall county Is up of Ihu thre.u point uluiu-iH at the Mate fair Mervln nuren, MiiKda nnd 1 be i dairy ion tiaru cumetj fioiii CiiilliiKton county nnd Is i oin- p.isvd of Alois, FOX nml Alfrtd Deiil- n-r. 1'helr. demonNtialloii "1'iopei I'leanslnif and KloniKe of Dairy I'teiiHilH." poiiilry demonatra- tlon team Is maili! up of ItayiiM.li'l nnd Harlty llostifiian, I.lm nln counly. and the topic of dcmniibtiation la "t'aponnlz- thelr Hi Ifer Makes Fine nnd barley. Those fanm-is nnd a rnothi-r of a show llltle.

The htate t-humplon i lub nn-mbcr boutbrrn Mlnnesola who have corn AVliit" from in dairy products Is William rjurun. and wheat, but littlts oats or bin ley, hbuwn by flnrrnt IJ Moiiiine (ounty. The complete will do well to feed Komi- wheat unO lst: ll! wri 8 belfer for one yt-ar plan to sell corn. rrand rhumpioiiKhlp honors at a prodm lion of more than 300 Location IH Factor la He has been a fairy i -lub number for three yeaia Economist Expects Improvement in Latter PartofJL931 Ames, continuation of the low level of domestic demand and low prices during the Immediate future, with probability of Improved business conditions during the lo.st half of 1931, are expected by H. Hean, of tha bureau of agricultural economics, United States department of agriculture, who Epoke before a Kioup of extension workers and farm economists from 13 north central dales at Iowa State college recently.

The meellnK was one of a series of time farm outlook conferences held over the United States by colleges and the bureau of agricultural economics to study the farm outlook, prospective demands and prices and the beet inians of gettlnpr Ihis information to the farmer so Ihut he may uf-e it In adjusting' production to probable demand. Oulloolc for 1931 Itrigiiter Furinerj can expect an Improved I domestic market for their 1931 pro- I). This refold was the Brand clumplon baby beef in the 4-H club department of the judging from present favor- Houth lukutu state fair ut Huron Hlundlntf behind are John Hall, auctioneer, of Grot on; Joe P. Michcls. ble aspects of the business situa- fair board member; C.

jireuidt'iit ut tin: fair biuni; W. J. Jiulow, governor of youth Dakota; T. J.ition, according to Mr. Bean.

Any im- l-'rifk, meinbi-T of the fair board In charge of 4-H cluij work, und Kail t-imantel, of Wolscy, youthful nicdluto change In prices for farm of tlx; baby beef The pii-ture Knapped just before the annual dub auction sale at which Hall disposed of! products probably will come from a the steer lo f. Kouth Jjakota packing plant for 28 Cenla a pound. The animal weighed l.O&O pounds. The sale Change in market xupplies rather was opened by Uulow. ijian a change in business conditions.

Jn discussing- what has happened CONTINUED LOW PRICES SEEN head can he places to I (hi- Omalri t-'ar- -n I J.vle Klnrdd l'i 4-1! flub work by "On the other hand, those in ren-; trapplnir nop'iers. this mmiey tral nnd nnrtlicrn Minncsutii may do'fivi; yars he brought a Kradt- well to feed largely ontn nnd burley (lie jirofits from the BOW and sell wheat. Whllu the and ln-r lilter be purcbasfl pnrn- local net prlcus for corn nnd wheat bred fjncniwy In ifcr In With inilicalt! an advantage In corn 'inoney he had t-nrneil and Mived )iy and fetdliiK wheat. It must be re-! 'vorkltiK on farm he Ills JTioinbi'rc'l that the northern Minne- flrnt purebred KDW In Jb- owns cola farmer has no corn to 1 head of Ouernsieys besides tin furthermore, in northern DM- net local nulling prices for oats, hurley and wheat mill Itulii-ate an n'lvantiiKu in the iinrt barley and selling wheat "The Mlnnusntu Hlor.kmun," Mr. J'cters "will find It more difficult this year to provide sufficient roughage, than to provide.

vjrraln. A partial uulutlon of the roughage prolilem may mudo by more low K'ade Buch as utraw and corn Joilder, to horses. If nei'ensary, supplementing this with a little more grain than feeding test nt the oxpurlinvnt sla- would be used with pn abundant of high flUttUty rouvuaBc. mature cattle and slieep, ('In-liter White plKH, iin'l, iilthniDTh only If, years of be Is fiirmln); a suuill farm in partuerKliiii with his innllicr. Tli- baM had micceHUful 4-H flub iiriiJei'tH bec.tiise no ton hljf tor him to mir- motmt.

Unusual Test of Cattle Feeding Is in Progress Lincoln, Neb. The wlnttir cattle tion ot tho ot Agriculture In will duplicate vary nearly BREEDERS' DIRECTORY the bushel of feed und (on of liay. Roland hwandt, of county, t-xhlbltfd the irnind t-bamplon Jlol- stcln lit the 4-H i lub show at Unfair and Is awarded the trip by the Milbuiik rnmiiiunlty club. South J)akota teunis in the past have higher than avfrnne In tlie vurious conlcrts. offli-luls in rliaiy.c of the teunis this fee 1 that they have a Kood of well toward the top, both In judKiiiK and demonstration work.

AH have boen K'ven special IrKin- iiu; their nulectlon na fltalc UT 7. Tins lot of CO one of tin; buy fiei 'I fclork of KOO'J 'cliolce blood Hues The offering of 40 head of bouis aj by a jiuiiiljtr the noted siny. TheKe ini-luile 'all of the tliow thti! won many at thu li-ading dibtrift fairs ti.is bfiiKun. Jirtedi'i's and will f.nd the big- well dt-vt-l- opefj kind in this sulc thu.t liave I tilroteli 11 nd that is so jinufb detiirtid in boar. Thu breeding of this offi-rliiR vs ill Tht-n- are many noted Ijuck of tlietic Kood thai luiti provi.n to be ditpi-ndabli- In the i brutid'u DAIRY BREEDING GOAL REVEALED Huntlcy there will be two ftmalcs from tai-'Ji generation, representing to business and its on farni- four successive KC'icratlona of proved 'era, Mr.

Bean said In part: siro muting. The daughters of the first two proved sires used are In The next two generations run Live Cows to Be Exhibited at St. Louis Exposition Washington, and tnle fcal.uiv of unusual' the cjt-l down to baby culvts In age." CO-OP BENEFITS WOOL GROWERS South Duitota Kaisers Dispose 8.8UO.OOO Founds in Tills Maiimr Brook ings, S. A total of "The 25 per cent reduction In volume production In the past season and the 25 per cent reduction in the buying power of industrial wage earners have resulted in 20 per cent less to farmers on live stock than for the same volume the preceding year. The expected rc- covfry In business this fall might 'have occurred If world conditions not mode a turn the worse the summer.

The major Influences which have retarded recovery of business and farm conditions OF INTEREST 1O BREEDERS BY C. N. MARTIN JMnraun. IK. able hibiU by the United SUtes duparl- Orchards Stale Coll.

KB, i'a. I.H'. two Biicifs.sive yc.aia of dionth In Hie growing Kiiasmi. xpu iniental orchards at 1 slate college have iiiaiiitaiiifcd iioun.il yields, Moisture for Hie dry sptills and organic mailer for tbu orchard aru proviilod by heavy crops of ulfa plowjiig under ia and clover. are the general business depression.

-livery oflmwit of a ut the nation- nut BO fortunate inj.u dairy expoBitlon ut St. uo1 iU1Ucls pounds of South wlth lta occompajiyintr conditions, marketed throufc-b thej and the rcduccd power tn fiLrm hie to offer UH KUOC! a lot 11-1S, will be a dairy iijw iui will no in the mile of breeding tichool, the firwt ducted at the exposition. A feature to (Sales Spotted 'Poland ChluaB-tEarl IS- Hancock, Adolph tober i) Ulxon, October Wilbur farm nt bor S. of Ha curiior In the tion of the popular type? Hi The foundation of this hurd won mode up of Individuals of proven ancestry, which were mated to siren of /rrcatiifi.ss nnd as a result tlila contaliifl many promls- I'lann were marled for the 1 Hainjislilrew Wilbur Hodsons, 31 last Three flQlds'of SHOKTHOUN HULLS bulls of good betf fruni mllkini; strains, tired hy Uuahiin ation. I'omu and st-o tliuni II.

AKTIlliri Siiirrt l.akc, rorn WIMT iil.uil.'il and Kruwn mil- lofmly in oriii-r to and fodder for tin- ti-st. Allernntc la, October 8. Itenisen, Homedalc farm, nuar Hemsen, niaintaiiiH choice col- field beiiiB "cut I 00 1 4 1o a rl r(1 in the blood of Vivo le France nrtd Tormentor bruedliifr. IJoth strains wure mcdnl winners In many records of production. The present herd sire.

Vivo lirown Ludy Is I from noted ancestry, his dam is a 5-year-ojd producing over 500 pound.H mil Ki'uniJdam was one of the first In puss tlie l.uuu-i'ound production mark, and furmer.sj In Improve their SlUJHTUdKN HULLS A nunilicr of Si-utrh Bulls ur cvrvlcu- able UKC, typvs. KariiitfiK unil bruL-ilura wanlmi; Liiryulna thuulu HKJIII. H. I.EUSI.NK Hull, lown HKllKb'UHD "lllILLS A strong lot Anxltiy bred bulla ot age, well devilurieii Come and tick your bulla. reasonably urlctd CHAS.

LOHKNS1SN Hartley, Iowa Bullu of serviceable hy ViVB 11UOWN LADY CUi'Il), for xlliiKc. Into the. allo with various mea.Muri'ment, and and iiioiHturtt data recorded. The sIliiBe will be ineanurcil nnd welKhed out of the silo Inter in tho Beason us It Is filled. The landn of corn left 111 the field will be cut and; Hlioi-ki-d us fodder and then and fell dry as In the similar liint winter.

Two row.s of each land! wl) have been left husk out to ft loull bei eon, per In tin, tielila. Tin; corn Is making from! fwo to six tons t.ns;ilam: per acre; Sr Ul and will probably yield If, busln-ls of eur corn per acre. lola of 3()U-p, L.V unto-1 of tho school to O. at. the K.

Hoed, produc- iudiiMtry. more than half the entire wool of the ato.t,e. thin is a Increase over last be an exhibit of" 12 yuar when 2 200 000 Pounds were dairy cattle from tile breed' mrkolod by th will Int; herd ut tho United Status dairy tixpatimar.t station ftt Huutlay. MonU which will bo located In a fipuclal atnllroom adjoining- the soliool loctiiro whore they may be prn.spe.ctH to mako liiilectlonK ohsorvcd and studied In connection from. of T.ucky with the lucturoH on tho science and nnd Chesterfield will plea.se.

Lucky practice, of breeding. Thu purpose of WhlMwlnd. the senior herd sire and i tho school is to explain tlie sire of many of the jjood thliiRS fwork in broedliiK for high economl- champion of the Hhnws. These, iro smootli and well devplopcd and thuy are thn kind that will Improve s'sfwo. or cal of bruedliiK, fucdiiiK: and inent InvostlKatlon.s of the federal Although concentration wore closed August 1, thu of any hurd.

Konn of bureau of dairy Industry, and his Whirlwind nnd fllic-sterfUsld, the Junior herd sire, will not disappoint The sale will Inrluile bdi-fjalns for the bruc-iler and farmer. Hemssn, of i. bulls best of breedinu; are offered from Ibo well known herd of C. H. caJvefi, Arthur, who has will hu piirclnised usaln this fall shorthorns for und put on a test ably run for 13 that will prob- (lld last year.

litsvilts days, as the test be re- been producing many years. The bulls, which are of serviceable age. uri- from dum.s of good milk records and buyers wanting tin; dual pur- the Tulam! hord uf Adolph at tin: leading slate fairs this BL-ILHOII should ut- trant buyers to the 17th sale offur- to he sold at the farm Thursday, October Kntries from this herd won many of the prizes in competition with the brood's bust herds at Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota state fairs. All of these good things will sell in this sale, as well pose Shorthorn will find that these 'Il), ,4 dam and grand dam wera record 1 11111 StOn ducers. Visit uur herd.

Attractive JOK KBFFIfiLKH luwu ported at tho BprlnK cattle feeders' i day, which is nhvays held tho third! wllf Friday in April. Hurley, la. Nebraska, Prospers Despite Drouth Buyers of good Hereford bulls should plan on visiting the herd of Charles who has ouo of the Kood breeding herds of the state. Good bulls are now for that will please the fiinner and asMoclutes In the bureau'B rutioarch and exporimunUil work In brooding-, will conduct the school. The school will open on all wuek days of the ox- poiiition, except Monday.

Four classes will be (jiven each day. They will uacli last one liour, and will start at 10 and 11 n. and 1 and the litter niatea, which the prospective buyers CHINA llOAHS tu CJILTril Walthill. Thurston county breeder. They arc well bred and good 4(1 selected.

March furruwed. Hired by bU of this must noted buuia of Hie i bleed. Priced to All Immune. I.o- report of the caled tuiaway between Soldier and d( of utrricul- Moorhead. Soldier ttlephone No.

liiiy. Ue tl)(: Ktato depart- tbo hlKiicMt aci-i, jk-ld of corn individuals of Anxiety breeding, of any county in Nebraska, accord- Hull, iueut of agriculture, just isaued. The '-''I'- averasu yield us ostiuiutei 1 O1.AN1J CHINA 'BOARS' "jUvo di-partments Is 35 bu: pI'iuiK li.i^it.. IIIB ones, well yrown type of liidiviaua-la. llett of blooil liueu occiure your litij boar now JAMliS Wiiitli.B, Iowa by thfcse Shorthorn bulls can be secured from the herd of H.

Leusink. These are well bred from the heat of Scotch tribes and all are sired by a grandson of the ninny times champion. Cumberland will the chance to secure the blood that has proved Its ability to win In the bip shows. Buyers In need of a good boar should plan on attending this iiiction, as there are sure to be as well afl a wide range 'or selection In the 50 head of spring ind fall boars. There will be new blood for old customers, as well as a Tent many by The the Brand chamnlon at the 1929 state fair; otbnrs by Faultless und Ski Miie, by Wildfire.

2 m. Admission will be by ticket only, because tho size of the stuff and tlie space available for the school, are limited. Tickets will be Issued for any desired hour and day, and in the order requests are received, up to the capacity of the Itc- ture rooms. Tickets may be obtained now. by writing to the National departments wtimute.

that I 1 1 tbat should prove to producers of Shorthorns. the acres of corn In Thurston county will produce 3.C8:'.i(!(0 gilit, head fcl'iins boara. 100 bead epilng 1 bushels. Liast year the yield In the S.SlO.UOu bushels, and olioius lot with Individuality llj uvt-rage uniuiul yield si nce CHAS. K.

SCHKUNK Maiileton. Iowa BFOTTBU 'POLANU B(MHS lo the report. ji-ur county bhuieJ highest yielS per acru honors with the tow at Mian. New blood for old customers. BAUKH UlUJlj.

Kifigsley, lowu CHBSTKH WillTK UOAHS lop Ulolle. yt ilu ru is on SO Boars, well giown baring it us, anil tt choice lot of fill niily priued. A BATKS Letclier, 8. D. CHBSTKH WlilTK All sired Vy different This type tiux pleatiud ilic juUtica ut the Will pleaac critical ui The acre wheat yield of Thurblou county is placed ut 24 bushels in the ic this yield sur- llly 4.

F. and -y. HAMl'SUIUKS AN'll C'HfcSJTiiJK'WJ UTliS Kail and wpru.t' boins ot both breeds. leading of uiuiunt; blood, an a prl 1-Mionv 411 H. BOl'NDfr-, l.eftliiiii, I pusBtid tiy only, six other Nebraska coiibldtr-jil a county Oats in ThuiKtori county uver- 32 buelifcla to the acre, the report says, liurley averaged the bjuie.

Alfalfa averusjiail three tons to the acrw and wild hay one 'on. Sbi in i'uur Shuiie. (or l.lucolii. Mllford, large offering of 1 Juror hoars an- offered for private ale I.loyd 1'lace. The breeding Inga office tndlcal total could have been swelled still further had it been possible to accept the late fllilpmonts.

"Cash advances, which in most cases equaled or exceeded the prices could have obtained by fiull- liiK tholr wool locally have boon made on the wool," the manager said, "in the cast river section these I advances varied from 15 to 18Vs cants and In the west river country, whore higher Quality wool la produced, the advances were from 16 to 24 cents a pound." The South Dakota association's wool l.t now in lioston IxilnK by a company which Is handling Celling for the National Wool Mar- kotlnir corporation, will be led on to the market as the demand for wool develops. At present the market Is steady, but rather alow. Na- dasdy Huld. Although manufacturers are not gottlng the business they expected, prices aio holding firm. South Dakota growers who marketed their wool through the state and received the cash Nebraska Hens Net 15 Ceuts for August Jjlncoln, farm people co-operatlii(f with the poultry, department of the University of Ne-1 HEAD YOUR HERD with a prize-winning boar from the Spotted Poland offering of Adolph Oroepper to be sold at the farm 714 miles south and 4 miles east of Remsen, Thursday, Oct.

9th 50 HEAD 42 SPAING BOARS 8 FALL BOARS This offering contains our champion winners at Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota State Fairs and most all of the offering are litter mates of these prize winners. Our herd has just completed a most successful show season and by comparison, we believe, you will buy more value in this sale than elsewhere. Carl Bingley, H. Willenberg Adolph Groepper RKMSKN, IOWA Sale at farm in 1'aviJion. No Postponement on Account of W'wUlu-r LUCKY WHIRLWIND and CHESTERFIELD HAMPSHIRE BOARS To be sold at auction at the farm of Wilbur W.

Hodgen, Home Demonstration Agents Are Dairy Kxposltion association. St. Louis, or to the bureau of dal ry Industry, Washington. D. or It may be possible to furnish a limited number upon application at the bureau's exhibit Wit the exposition.

Bringing Cattle to Breeders associates and I have had so many requests to speak in various parts of the country on the Ren ural subject of genetics, or tha sci ence of heredity, as applied to the breeding of dairy cattle." says Mr Graves, "and have had so many requests from breeders for Information and explanations of our breeding programs and of the results of our Investigations and experiments In advances still have an equity in tjhelr wool, the state manager said, and should the final Belling price of the wool exceed the amount of the cash advance and interest the money will be prorated back among the growers. Ht. homemnU- prs In Stevens end Mower rnuntles henceforth are to have the help and counsel of county home demonstra- £on In making their home and community life more satisfying of tliesu will please and the prices I Farm bureau hoards in both coun- usked for them are very reasonable. If in need of trood fall boar or a well developed spring j.ig gee these before buying. Lellars, White and Hampshire boars are offered by M.

H. Hounds. Mr. Hounds Is well known to hog raisers as he has been breeding purebred hogs for many years. The bust of blood is used In these hards, and if In need of a good tUrubs iiill fruils will go iuto coming witUuUt wuy costs.

to 'JVuJvr eJUoots that have grown out rapidly tjiriltf full blurt, ire Of the nuuie breeding us Hittt Wfu ut the I hit. ttiMl them 1'ucuil i "wii, rains have ii beforo little Jlartit-y ISUfii Ion a ing thu rtctint rjianct to buid Only long, cuol Icuii suve tbe injury, from huivy to AyiK iown fclitlcliy Coinv utid kind. bei lulevt JoUl of pit slioota iicc iitu 111 tU flgtit Mtiili iiwe'-ift the I'nitisl Uiul.l of utjnculluic SsUitvS dtpart- IHUkvis Uie of tied, working with Miss Eva Blair of the state home demonstration office, have arranged to secure home agents through the state home demonstration leader. Miss Julia O. Newton, University farm.

Agents will be put at work In bpth counties Wev to see them. Whltimr, of Big Type Poland Chinas should Bee the good ones that are offered for sale by Jiuueu Cockertoji. It looking for the blood lines with individuality to match then sou will not be disappointed with this great lot of boare, which are being priced within the of all. Mr. Coekerton has a uerd.

Its development hfl" brought about through a quar- tcr of a century of careful breeding, crop uf spring boars are The si rod by Big CWeftaiu, Choice (ioods. Otheis ure of the noted Rsjapor. Thare We no to bo found anywhere. Dixojt, afleriUB of tttd PoUind Chinos that will nlaoae buyers will Bold by Burl K. Hari- ut his farm diattince 'lueijOiiy.

OCto- very shortly, Miss rTewton says these two agents are added to the present list Minnesota will have IS county homo demonstration agents and three urban agents making a grand total of It. Baby Beef Club to Get Early Start Canton, 8. of Lincoln county 4-H baby beef clubs are making plans to obtain their calves now and start them on feed. are under way (or bringing in a carload of Tbe realise that started early have an advantage over the shorter fed calves when the time comes for them at the fair. County Agejit L.

C. Ss.yr« explained. AU boys between of 16 and 20 years are eligible to Join 4-H clubs. year club county brought tt breeding for high leveW of milk and butterfat production that we thought It would be well to conduct this school at the exposition, where and people Interested In dairy educational work come tog-ether annually In large numbers. "Apparently there Is widespread interest at the present time- In the application of scientific principles to practical breeding problems.

In a recent day's niHll I received three each of them Indicating the need for breeding Information which we hope this school will help supply One writer said there should tie an' organisation set up which would Interpret the findings of breeding science for everybody. 'It Is high tline that something be he Mild. In breeding is of little use, unless It told to the men who need it and for whom the work was done in the flrat place, and Interpreted In such a way that these men can put It Into practice In their own Bkhftlt Will Shew tteculU cattle we are bringing to the exposition from Hunt ley, together with Photographs and rec Crawford County Boy Wins Honor at Cattle Show Henlson, with 126 4-H club dairy Judges, Including tpam memlwrs and alternates from SI Iowa countlen and the champion state teams of Minnesota and Arizona, LuVern Oruhn, member of the Milky Way Dairy Calf club, of Manilla, won second place In Ihe contest held on Monday at the Waterloo dairy show. The other members of the Crawford oonnty 4-H rhih dairy Judging Edgnr McCrarken and Albert Carstens, also placed up near the top. Because Albert Carstens not have a dairy calf on feed on June 1 this year the team was not eligible to comppte for team honors.

It ts planned that next year the team wll) have all requirements fulfilled will go prepared to do their best to win. LuVem Qruhn brought honor to Crawford cpunty In 1928. when his dairy calf club entry won thi plon.ahip nt ipwa litiVern Mhlpejf wop plonship as dairy calf clu Low lamb good time gust was cents. According to J. K.

Kcdditt, of the poultry department, the.rc were 70,377 hens entered In the project upon which the were kept. Other facts were disclosed In the monthly poultry bulletin Issued from the Agricultural col- ICKP. In computing the net Income and other receipts and expenditures it was fiKured on the basts of 378 hens per flock, with SC flocks entered in tho elate. The average gross Income per hen for August was it but records Allowed that the Krosa expense wan 19 cents for Che average hen for the month. Wheat Fed to Hogs Net Good Price Geneva, recent visit to about 40 by tbe county agent in regard to these men were keeping on the cost of producing wheat the general Jet-t for discussion drifted to tbe possibilities of wheat fed to live stock.

The experiment station has figured that wheat fed to 10-cent bogs Is worth about a bushel. Not only wheat to be a more valuable feed tban corn from tbe standpoint of price per bushel, but la an excellent feed, producing poofl 1 and a good quality of flesh, The grefttert 1 fering of the year. More size, more quality than is usually found in one offering. A eon the great Lucky Whirlwind and Chesterfield, will give prominence to your herd. No sale 'offering of the season will offer as great an opportunity for selection.

There will be 16 fall boars and 84 spring boars, mostly by the above mentioned sires. If your herd needs sue, type and uniformity, thia will be the place to secure it. The sale will be held at the farm. Gome and get your Don Cunningham Wilbur W. Hodgen Pieraon, Iowa Good Bean and Oflte Belling in the SPOTTED POLMD HIM SALE of Earl S.

Hancock at the Farm DIXON, NEB. Tuesday Oct. 7th 50 HEAD 40 Bears-1! Gilts oj stretcto anfl gilts Hiat wHI please. were to the state fair, they txhlbltwl and latex aold for or an Average of mtJrttur te tJi our warfc. will Indicate the progress we have made at the eight experiment Etatious by using only such have already shown they tbe hereditary for higfe levels of production.

"In work afHuntUty we wltk the first proved sire thatvlU any of the of ferine Playboy by Vtffttt Big WlWlrc Snd, by WUcHir, otlws fl Wle flic gilts of tho ol C8c wU1 P'PIS''. The herd has a shmvs this year. Varna 10 this Wile south and one and out-HANCOCK Dixon, Web. breeding stock for thf berd 12 herd of Seme eg UMUM feundattoa IU.