Cache County Farm Bureau News, June 1920-1927; :: Extension, Enterprise, and Education: the Legacy of Co-operatives and Cooperation in Utah

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%aa**C&(eJL
ews
^Y BY CACHE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
LOGAN, UTAH, JUNE, 1S20.
Number 2
CACHE COUNTY SHIP?
FURE BRED STOCK.
One of the most important steps in
the history of Cache County, having
to do with the improvement of livestock of the dairy breed, was undertaken by a number of enterprizing
en and boys a few days ago when
Mr. Clarence Funk of Richmond, and
Professor George B. Caine, of the U.
A. C, were sent east to purchase 33
'ead of pure bred holstein calves and
bred heifers.
These men are well qualified to
select good animals. They left for
Minnesota May 28th and will be gone-
about three weeks. They will pay
about $250.00 per head for the stock
and wjll bring a very fine string of
animals to Cache County. Cache
county is now famous for her fine
dairy stock so the addition of this
shipment will help to extend her
fame. They will add a great deal to
OTr dairy possibilities.
The individuals who are sending
ror the stock are to be congratulated
for the broad vision they have of the
dairying possibilities of the valley.
They are among t'.ie pioneers in this
line of agricultural improvement and
ten years hence the benefits, which
will accrue from their efforts, will be
almost immeasurable.
Fifteen of the individuals who have
sent for stock are boys and members
of the calf club, the others are adult
farmers. The movement is in accordance with a major project for livestock improvement adopted by the
Cache County farm bureau. The
boys and men who have sent for
(Continued on Page Two.)
SUNNYMEAD FARM.
Cardon and Woodhouse, proprietors of Sunnymead Farm, have employed a herdsman to look after their
holsteins. Mr. Cardon feels well
satisfied with, their undertaking, because it is demonstrating that they
have some very well bred stock. One
cow is holding up to about sixty
pounds of milk per day and she has
been milking over fourteen weeks.
Other cows are making splendid records.
PUREBRED SIRES AND
HERD IMPROVEMENT
Sec Howr^y^the Proportion of Native Blood iBiacAPortion)
Diminishes When a PUREBRED Sire is Used.
Progress in flue Generations
rUsing Purebrefl Bulls
ana cAfative Cows \
Progress in fu>e Generations
llsTng Grade Bulls
and cAraeive Cows
f PurebreoO>
Itlitli furehtd
BuUsairecdcr
cJthievcsmere
in "Two Generations than
in '-Five with
the Grade-
Bulls »~
fytf fZllilepj)
Replace SCRUB ©'GRADE Sires
With GOOD PUREBRED6>
Join t/ie "BETTER SIRES -BETTER STOCK"Qimpagn.
(f^T~v\ I /"K, full information . Consulc jjour Count,
" Is) | ^yfoent,^t/oicr i^Aj/riculcural College or rh"
uc jrour K^ountu
. College or the
United \Scaces Department ofCzpricutture
COAL FOR WINTER
Summer is the best time to fill your
coal bins. There are three reasons for
this : first, coal is cheaper now than
in the winter; second, you get better
coal now than any other time of the
year; third, you have your coal when
you want it than you don't need to
worry about warming your toes next
winter.
By clubbing together and buying
from your local dealer you can save
from fifty to seventy-five cents per
ton.

Rating
Title	Cache County Farm Bureau News, June 1920-1927;
Description	Intermittent issues of the Cache County Farm Bureau News, from June 1920 through June 1927.;
Date (Display)	1920-1927
Creator	Cache County Farm Bureau (Cache County, Utah)
Geographic Locations	Cache County (Utah)
Time Periods	1920-1929 20th century
SubjectLCSH	Newsletters--Utah--Cache County Agriculture, Cooperative--Newspaper Cooperative societies--Newspaper
Publisher	Published by: Cache County Farm Bureau
Source	Utah State University, Merill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Farm Bureau News: Cache County, Utah, 19.21/9 Box 1 Fds 1-15;
Physical Collection	University Archives 19.21/9
Digital Collection	Extension, Enterprise, and Education: the Legacy of Co-operatives and Cooperation in Utah Digital Collection
Call Number	Archives
Date Digital	2009-07
Digital Publisher	Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library;
Type	Text
Format	image/jpeg
Language	eng;
Rights	Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries USU Archives curator, phone (435) 797-0894.;
Contributing Institution	Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library;
Conversion Specifications	Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi); display file is JPEG2000.;
Identifier	19219cache
Date (Original)	1920; 1921; 1922; 1923; 1924; 1925; 1926; 1927

Title	June Vol IV No2
Description	%aa**C&(eJL ews ^Y BY CACHE COUNTY FARM BUREAU LOGAN, UTAH, JUNE, 1S20. Number 2 CACHE COUNTY SHIP? FURE BRED STOCK. One of the most important steps in the history of Cache County, having to do with the improvement of livestock of the dairy breed, was undertaken by a number of enterprizing en and boys a few days ago when Mr. Clarence Funk of Richmond, and Professor George B. Caine, of the U. A. C, were sent east to purchase 33 'ead of pure bred holstein calves and bred heifers. These men are well qualified to select good animals. They left for Minnesota May 28th and will be gone- about three weeks. They will pay about $250.00 per head for the stock and wjll bring a very fine string of animals to Cache County. Cache county is now famous for her fine dairy stock so the addition of this shipment will help to extend her fame. They will add a great deal to OTr dairy possibilities. The individuals who are sending ror the stock are to be congratulated for the broad vision they have of the dairying possibilities of the valley. They are among t'.ie pioneers in this line of agricultural improvement and ten years hence the benefits, which will accrue from their efforts, will be almost immeasurable. Fifteen of the individuals who have sent for stock are boys and members of the calf club, the others are adult farmers. The movement is in accordance with a major project for livestock improvement adopted by the Cache County farm bureau. The boys and men who have sent for (Continued on Page Two.) SUNNYMEAD FARM. Cardon and Woodhouse, proprietors of Sunnymead Farm, have employed a herdsman to look after their holsteins. Mr. Cardon feels well satisfied with, their undertaking, because it is demonstrating that they have some very well bred stock. One cow is holding up to about sixty pounds of milk per day and she has been milking over fourteen weeks. Other cows are making splendid records. PUREBRED SIRES AND HERD IMPROVEMENT Sec Howr^y^the Proportion of Native Blood iBiacAPortion) Diminishes When a PUREBRED Sire is Used. Progress in flue Generations rUsing Purebrefl Bulls ana cAfative Cows \ Progress in fu>e Generations llsTng Grade Bulls and cAraeive Cows f PurebreoO> Itlitli furehtd BuUsairecdcr cJthievcsmere in "Two Generations than in '-Five with the Grade- Bulls »~ fytf fZllilepj) Replace SCRUB ©'GRADE Sires With GOOD PUREBRED6> Join t/ie "BETTER SIRES -BETTER STOCK"Qimpagn. (f^T~v\ I /"K, full information. Consulc jjour Count, " Is) ^yfoent,^t/oicr i^Aj/riculcural College or rh" uc jrour K^ountu. College or the United \Scaces Department ofCzpricutture COAL FOR WINTER Summer is the best time to fill your coal bins. There are three reasons for this : first, coal is cheaper now than in the winter; second, you get better coal now than any other time of the year; third, you have your coal when you want it than you don't need to worry about warming your toes next winter. By clubbing together and buying from your local dealer you can save from fifty to seventy-five cents per ton.
Digital Collection	Extension, Enterprise, and Education: the Legacy of Co-operatives and Cooperation in Utah Digital Collection

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