DOCSLIB.ORG

1996 Utah Agriculture Statistics and Utah Department of Agriculture Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1996 Utah Agriculture Statistics and Utah Department of Agriculture Annual Report -~------\ -- ----- 1996 UTAH AGRICULTURE STATISTICS AND UTAH DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ANNUAL REPORT Michael 0. Leavitt, Governor, State of Utah Greetings: Thank you for your interest in Utah agriculture. This centennial year is a great time to showcase the many contributions our farmers and ranchers make to our growing economy. This past year our state saw many achievements in the agriculture industry. It was a bumper year for production of wheat and other crops. Utah became the first state in the nation to export milk to Hong Kong. Our agribusiness exports set a record of $154 million last year and new agribusinesses such as Dannon Yogurt are locating in our state. The unprecedented Growth Summit last winter examined how our remarkable growth is impacting open spaces and farmlands in the state. From that Summit, I believe the public recognized the importance that our land plays in sustaining our supply of high-quality and low-cost food and clothing. But the Growth Summit was just the beginning. We must find additional ways of saving the land that feeds us. Recently, I signed an executive order creating the Utah Open Lands Committee. This new committee will work with public and private interests to preserve our most important open spaces and agricultural lands U tahns are known as an industrious people. One of the places where our strong work ethic has been passed from generation to generation is the family farm. Our rural heritage remains alive with us today. It is that heritage what makes Utah a special place for those of us who live here and our many visitors. As we move into our second 100 years, let 1996 stand as the first year of a century of farmland protection. I encourage our citizens and community leaders to take the necessary steps to preserve our heritage, our food supply and our soil and water resources in order to sustain our quality of life. Sincerely, Michael 0. Leavitt, Governor State of Utah Introduction This publication is provided to help inform farmers, ranchers, and the public about activities within the Utah Department of Agriculture, and provide a detailed look at Utah's agricultural production. Also included are budgets for helping farmers and ranchers evaluate the potential profitability of various agricultural commodities produced in the State. The Utah Agricultural Statistics Service of USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) and the Utah Department of Agriculture have jointly prepared this publication for the past 26 years. Estimates presented in the publication are current for 1995 production, and January 1, 1996 inventories. Data users that need 1996 information or historic data should contact the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service, phone 524-5003 or 1-800-747-8522 if outside the Salt Lake calling area. Statistics for other States and the United States are also available at the office. The agricultural statistics are the result of farmers, ranchers, and agribusinesses responding to various survey questionnaires during the year. Information they provided about their operations is confidential and used only in combination with other reports. A special thanks for their voluntary contribution to help make the estimates possible. Estimates are subject to revision and previous years may have been revised in this publication. Data users should use this publication for previous years data. All National Agricultural Statistics (NASS) reports are available free of charge on the worldwide Internet. For access, connect to the Internet and select. 1. Worldwide Web: http://www.usda.gov/nass/ OR 2. For Gopher/Telenet/FTP access: HOST= usda.mannlib.cornell.edu OR 3. For a subscription direct to your e-mail address, send an e-mail message to: [email protected] and in the body of the message type the word: lists Information presented in this publication may be reproduced without written approval. DelRoy J. Gneiting, State Statistician Utah Agricultural Statistics Service This report has been compiled and published as a cooperative effort and function of the following agencies of Federal and State Government. FEDERAL PARTICIPATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SERVICE Donald M. Bay, Administrator Fred S. Barrett, Deputy Administrator for Field Operations UTAH AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SERVICE 176 North 2200 West, Suite 260 P.O. Box 25007 Salt Lake City, Utah 84125-0007 801-524-5003 Fax No. 801-524-3090 DelRoy J. Gneiting, State Statistician Roland Albert, Deputy State Statistician Molly Elson, Administrative Technician Kathy Whyte, Typist Agricultural Statisticians Sup_port Staff Joel Gentillon Linda Spicknall Kerry McBride Lori Ricks Joe Samson Cathryn Scherrer STATE PARTICIPATION UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 350 North Redwood Road P.O. Box 146500 Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-6500 801-538-7100 FAX No. 801-538-7126 Cary G. Peterson, Commissioner Van Burgess, Deputy Commissioner Larry Lewis, Information Officer We would like to thank the Special Collections Department of the Merrill Library at Utah State University and the Photographic Archives of the Utah State Historical Society for many of the historical pictures used in this publication. The McCormick-Deering equipment pictures are from a 1935 International Harvester Farm Operating Equipment catalog. Table of Contents Utah Agriculture 1896 ............ Utah Agricultural Statistics ....... 49 Utah Historic Charts . 5 Population . 50 Farm & Ranch Income and Expenses . 5 All Hay . 6 Utah's Agricultural Ranking Alfalfa Hay . 7 General and Field Crops .................... 51 All Other Hay . 7 Fruits, Vegetables, and Livestock .............. 52 All Wheat . 8 Winter Wheat . 9 Utah's Record Highs and Lows Spring Wheat . 10 Crops ................................ 53 Barley .............................. 11 Livestock, Poultry, Mink, & Honey ............. 54 Oats ............................... 12 Corn for Grain . 13 Utah's Crop Production Index .............. 55 Corn for Silage . 13 Potatoes . 14 Number of Farms ........................ 56 Dry Beans . 14 Onions .............................. 15 57 Sugarbeets ........................... 15 Farm Income ........................... Cash Receipts by Commodities ................ 58 Apples .............................. 16 Expenses, Gross and Net Farm Income .......... 60 Apricots . 16 Sweet Cherries . 17 Farm Balance Sheet ....................... 61 Tart Cherries .......................... 17 Peaches ............................. 18 Field Crops ............................ 62 Pears ............................... 18 Acreage, Production, Disposition & Value Cattle and Calves ....................... 19 Corn ............................... 63 Cows ............................... 19 Winter Wheat . 64 Milk Production . 20 Spring Wheat . 64 Milk ............................... 20 All Wheat . 65 Sheep .............................. 21 Barley .............................. 65 Hogs and Pigs ......................... 21 Oats ............................- ... 66 Eggs ............................... 22 Dry Beans . 66 Turkeys ............................. 22 Potatoes . 67 Mink Pelts . 23 Hay Crops . 68 Farms .............................. 23 Grain Stocks (stored off farm) Wheat .............................. 70 Barley .............................. 70 Oats ............................... 70 Utah Department of Agriculture Corn ............................... 70 Annual Report ..................... 25 Fruits . ................................ 71 Department Directory . 26 Value ................................ 72 Commissioner's Message ................... 27 Production, Use & Value Mission Statement . 28 Apples .............................. 73 Commissioner's Office ..................... 29 Apricots . 73 Administrative Services . 31 Peaches ............................. 74 Agricultural Marketing & Enhancement . 32 Pears ............................... 74 Animal Damage Control . 35 Sweet Cherries ........................ 75 Animal Industry . 36 Tart Cherries .......................... 75 Chemistry Laboratory . 38 Plant Industry ........................... 39 Vegetables ............................. 76 Regulatory Services ....................... 42 Onions ............................... 76 Utah Horse Industry ....................... 46 Organization Chart ....................... 47 Floriculture ............................ 77 Wholesale Value of Sales . 77 Quantity Sold Wholesale . 78 Cattle and Calves . 79 All Wheat Production Chart, 1995 ............. 114 Number of Farms, Inventory & Value ........... 80 All Wheat by Cropping Practice, 1995 .......... 115 Inventory by Class . 81 Winter Wheat, 1995 ...................... 116 Calf Crop . 82 Spring Wheat, 1995 . 117 Production, Disposition & Income . 83 All Barley, 1995 ........................ 118 Barley Production Chart, 1995 ............... 119 Dairy ................................. 84 Barley by Cropping Practice, 1995 ............ 120 Milk Production, Monthly & Quarterly ........... 85 Corn, 1995 ........................... 121 Number of Farms, Milk Production & Disposition ... 86 Oats, 1995 ............................ 122 Milk Marketings & Value . 87 All Hay, 1995 ......................... 123 Butter & Cheese Production . 88 Alfalfa & Alfalfa-Mixture Hay, 1995 ........... 124 Cottage Cheese & Dry Whey Production . 89 Alfalfa Hay Production Chart, 1995 ............ 125 Frozen Products Production . 89 Other Hay, 1995 ........................ 126 All Cattle Inventory Chart, Jan 1, 1996 ......... 127 Sheep and Wool
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2014 Utah State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan 2014 Utah
    2014 Utah State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan UTAH STATE PARKS Division of Utah State Parks and Recreation Planning Section 1594 West North Temple, Ste. 116 P.O. Box 146001 Salt Lake City, UT 84116-6001 (877) UT-PARKS stateparks.utah.gov State of Utah Figure 1. Public land ownership in Utah. ii 2014 SCORP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The research and publication of the 2014 Utah State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) is a product of a team effort. The Utah Department of Natural Resources, Division of Utah State Parks and Recreation, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Utah Department of Transportation, Utah Division of Water Resources, Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget, National Park Service (Omaha Regional Office), U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation, Utah League of Cities and Towns, Utah Association of Counties, Utah Recreation and Parks Association, and others provided data, information, advice, recommendations, and encouragement. The 2014 Utah SCORP was completed under contract by BIO-WEST, Inc. (BIO-WEST), with survey work completed by Dan Jones & Associates. Key project contributors include Gary Armstrong, project manager for BIO-WEST, and David Howard, lead survey research associate for Dan Jones & Associates. Susan Zarekarizi of the Division of Utah State Parks and Recreation served as the overall project manager and provided contractor oversight. Additional staff contributing to the project include Sean Keenan of BIO-WEST, and Tyson Chapman and Kjersten Adams of Dan Jones & Associates. The 2014 Utah SCORP represents demand for future recreation facilities as identified in a series of public opinion surveys, special reports, park surveys, federal and local plans, technical reports, and other data.
    [Show full text]
  • Performance and Contributions of the Green Industry to Utah's Economy
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Plan B and other Reports Graduate Studies 5-2021 Performance and Contributions of the Green Industry to Utah's Economy Lara Gale Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports Part of the Regional Economics Commons Recommended Citation Gale, Lara, "Performance and Contributions of the Green Industry to Utah's Economy" (2021). All Graduate Plan B and other Reports. 1551. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports/1551 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Plan B and other Reports by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PERFORMANCE AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE GREEN INDUSTRY TO UTAH’S ECONOMY by Lara Gale A research paper submitted in the partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in Applied Economics Approved: ____________________________ ______________________________ Man Keun Kim, Ph.D. Ruby Ward, Ph.D. Major Professor Committee Member ____________________________ Larry Rupp, Ph.D. Committee Member UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2021 ii ABSTRACT PERFORMANCE AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE GREEN INDUSTRY TO UTAH’S ECONOMY by Lara Gale, MS in Applied Economics Utah State University, 2021 Major Professor: Dr. Man Keun Kim Department: Applied Economics Landscaping and nursery enterprises, commonly known as green industry enterprises, can be found everywhere in Utah, and are necessary to create both aesthetic appeal and human well-being in the built environment. In order to understand the impact that events such as economic shocks or policy changes may have on the green industry, the baseline performance and contribution of the industry must be specified for comparison following these shocks.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Contribution of Agriclture to the Utah Economy 2014
    The Economic Contribution of Agriculture to the Utah Economy in 2014 Ruby A. Ward Professor Karli Salisbury Research Assistant Dept. of Applied Economics Utah State University UMC 4835 Logan, UT 84322-4835 Prepared for Utah Department of Agriculture and Food Utah State University Economic Research Institute Report #2016-01 October 2016 Situation • The study of the economic contribution of agriculture to the Utah economy defines agriculture as the combination of the agriculture production sectors (NAICS codes 111, 112 and 115) and the agriculture processing sectors (NAICS codes 311 and 312). • Our economic analysis captures the direct sales (output) of agriculturally oriented businesses within the state, as well as the indirect and induced (multiplier) effects of these expenditures. Analysis was conducted using Version 3 of the Impact Analysis for Planning (IMPLAN) model and its 2014 database. • In 2014, production agriculture, including farming, ranching, dairy, and other related support industries, accounted for over $2.4 billion in direct output (sales), with a total of $3.5 billion in total economic output after adjustment for multiplier effects. - Based on Utah’s 2014 Gross State Product of $140 billion, production agriculture directly accounts for 1.7% of total state output and accounts for 2.5% with multiplying effects. - The production agriculture sector directly employs 18,000 people in either full or part-time positions. When including the multiplying effect, production agriculture accounts for roughly 26,000 jobs with an income compensation of $583 million. • Total direct output by the agricultural processing sector was approximately $10.7 billion in 2014. • The agriculture processing sector and the production agriculture sector combined account for $21.2 billion in total economic output in Utah after adjusting for multiplier effects.
    [Show full text]
  • George E. Wahlen Va Medical Center |Salt Lake City, Ut
    The American Legion SYSTEM WORTH SAVING GEORGE E. WAHLEN VA MEDICAL CENTER | SALT LAKE CITY, UT Date: May 11-12, 2016 Deputy Director of Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation (VA&R) Division: Roscoe Butler Assistant Director for Health Care: April Commander Health Administration Committee Members: Terry Schow and Karen O’Donohue Overview Outpatient Clinics (CBOCs) in Utah, Idaho, and Nevada. The medical center has an active academic affiliation with the Uni- versity of Utah and a host of other education institutions. A full range of tertiary services is provided, including a regional heart transplant program operated in conjunction with the University of Utah. VASLCHCS is part of the Veteran Integrated System Network (VISN) 19, which includes facilities in Utah, Wyo- ming, Montana, Colorado, Idaho, and Nevada. Additionally, VASLCHCS is one of two VISN 19 facilities in- volved in pilot programs for Virtual Lifetime Electronic Re- cords (VLER). The Specialty Care Access Network-Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes (SCAN-ECHO) pro- gram will expand to Salt Lake City (SLC) to provide primary care providers the opportunity for specialty consultative ser- vices with affiliated medical schools at both tertiary medical centers. VASLCHCS will also further expand Primary and Spe- The George E. Wahlen Department of Veterans Affairs Medical cialty Care Services through the development of Specialty Care Center is a mid-sized, affiliated, tertiary care facility with 121 Neighborhood Teams. authorized active beds. It is a teaching facility that provides a Due to the recruitment challenges faced by rural areas, VAS- full range of patient care services, with state-of-the-art technol- LCHCS is also piloting a mental health hub to assist with mental ogy as well as education and research.
    [Show full text]
  • Airport Report.Indd
    SALT LAKE CITY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT AIRPORT REDEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ECONOMIC IMPACT ANALYSIS September 2018 Table of Contents i TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction and Summary 1 A. Project Background 1 B. State of the Utah Economy 2 C. Past Studies Summary 2 II. Methodology and Findings 3 A. Data Sources 3 B. Airport Redevelopment Program Description 3 C. Impact of Airport Redevelopment Program 4 D. Direct, Indirect and Induced Impacts of the Airport Redevelopment Program 5 i. Direct 5 ii. Indirect 5 iii. Induced 5 iv. Indirect and Induced 5 E. Estimated Benefit by Industry 6 III. Conclusion 7 IV. Appendix A – Economic Impacts Inputs 8 V. Appendix B – Annual Impacts by Sub-Project 9-12 A. Direct 9 B. Indirect 10 C. Induced 11 D. Indirect and Induced 12 VI. Appendix C - Past Studies of the Airport’s Economic Impact 13-14 Airport Redevelopment Program Economic Impact Analysis // GSBS Consulting Table of Tables iii TABLE OF TABLES TABLE 1 Terminal Redevelopment Program Analysis vs Airport Redevelopment Program Analysis TABLE 2 Annualized ARP Impact TABLE 3 ARP Annual Average Impact by Year TABLE 4 ARP Total Induced and Indirect Impact 2013-2025 TABLE 5 Total Impact Airport Redevelopment Program 2013-2025 TABLE 6 Top Ten Industries Impacted Statewide by Employment TABLE 7 Top Ten Industries Impacted Statewide by Total Output TABLE 8 Total Estimated Annual Direct Spending from All Projects TABLE 9 Total Annual Indirect Spending from All Projects TABLE 10 Total Annual Induced Spending from All Projects TABLE 11 Total Annual Indirect and Induced Spending from All Projects Airport Redevelopment Program Economic Impact Analysis // GSBS Consulting Introduction and Summary 1 I.
    [Show full text]
  • The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Utah State Magazine Publications 11-1929 The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929" (1929). Utah State Magazine. 19. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine/19 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Utah State Magazine by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. November, 1929 e Volume 6.: Number 2 'The 'Tower, Looking ?Y..,orth October 19, 1929 School Directory. When I was working for Extracts from Other Letters and Notes. Dear Editor: the Summer School and the Alumni Associa- I was 90 miles from civilization on a land tion I used to run across a number of our A graduate of the class of 1905, referring to the introduction of the word "State" into survey for the Great Northern R.R. proposed graduates who were lacking addresses on our the name of the College, calls it "an absurd extension in east central Montana when I records. The U. E. A. State office would superfluity; the ill egitimate progeny of child­ received word of the Aggie victory over send you one of these directories free of ishness." A 1907 alumnus, in a personal Bobcats, 9 to 0, October 5. Yea, Aggies! charge or the President's office would loan letter to one of the officers of the Alumni you their copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Its Role in the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey
    'I. ► ..:, . .. •• • • • • • l • • .,. • • • , • • ,,. , •· . , • • • , .. • .. ' • • . • ... • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • ,,• I • , • • , , . • ~ . • • • TABLE OF CONTENTS THE DIRECTOR'S UGMS Information Public Inquiries ••• • •.• 2 Mineral Lease Contracts, 89-90 ••••.. • ••• 5 PERSPECTIVE byM. Lee Allison New Publica tions from UGMS ••••..• • •• 6 UGMS Special Series - 29 Counties Brochures • ••..• • ••••••••••• • •.. 7 Information Geology - Its UGMS Role •••.• 8 The purpose of the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey Teacher's Corner •• • .••• • •••...••. 10 (UGMS) is to gather and disseminate geologic information for UGMS Participation in Industry Shows •••• 11 the benefit of the citizens of Utah. We do this in two broad Wasatch Mountain Glaciers •...••••••• 12 areas: natural resources and geologic hazards. However, if we Books and Papers ••• •••• ••••••• •• • 14 carry out our research and just place the data in our files, we UGMS Computer System •••..•••• • •• 16 Precambrian Oil Information Paper 17 are not fulfilling our mission. Even if we publish our infor­ Cover design by Patti F. MaCann mation we still aren't completing our mission if those reports lay on our shelves and no one knows of their existence. STATE OF UTAH Historically, the UGMS has followed traditional methods for disbursing our infor­ NORMAN H. BANGERTER, GOVERNOR mation to the public, industry, and decision makers. In recent months however, we DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DEE C. HANSEN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR have taken a much more aggressive stance in ensuring that our information gets out and is used. These efforts are specifically being carried out in part by the Industry UGMSBOARD Outreach Geologist and two Information Geologists. More detailed information on LAWRENCE REAVELEY, Chairman what these individuals have been doing make up the theme of this issue of Survey KENNETH R.
    [Show full text]
  • Collaborative Development of Narratives and Models for Steering Inter-Organizational Networks Philip C
    Collaborative Development of Narratives and Models for Steering Inter-Organizational Networks Philip C. Emmi, Craig B. Forster, Jim I. Mills, Tarla Rai Peterson, Jessica L. Durfee and Frank X. Lilly University of Utah College of Architecture + Planning 375 S. 1530 East, Room 235 AAC Phone: 1-801-581-4255 Fax: 1-801-581-8217 [email protected] Abstract The power to direct and manage change within metropolitan areas is increasingly dispersed among a loosely interconnected set of mostly local organizations, agencies and actors that form a special type of urban inter-organizational network. Increasingly, the quality of metropolitan regional governance depends upon IO network capacity to articulate systemically insightful urban development strategies, i.e., to exercise a capacity for network steering. We outline an IO network steering capacity-support process that combines collaborative learning, narrative storytelling, and system dynamics modeling with the goal of deepening insights into urban human/biophysical processes and securing greater resilience in metropolitan regional governance. Our process promotes comprehension of complex urban processes through stories about past trajectories and future growth scenarios that frame issues within collaborative learning workshops for deliberation by local opinion leaders. This initiative is part of a larger research study on greenhouse gas emissions in relation to human and biological activities within metropolitan areas. Keywords: Collaborative learning, narratives, system dynamics, steering inter- organizational networks Introduction As our conception of government and its capacity for societal guidance changes, so too, does our approach to planning and decision-making. Increasingly, we recognize that the power to guide and direct change is dispersed among a variety of loosely interconnected organizations, agencies and actors.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Utah's Independent Entities
    A Guide to Utah’s Independent Entities Prepared by the Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel for the Retirement and Independent Entities Committee August 2012 1 Utah State Legislature Senate • Utah State Capitol Complex • 320 State Capitol PO Box 145115 • Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-5115 (801) 538-1035 • fax (801) 538-1414 House of Representatives • Utah State Capitol Complex • 350 State Capitol PO Box 145030 • Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-5030 http://le.utah.gov (801) 538-1029 • fax (801) 538-1908 August 1, 2012 Letter of Transmittal Retirement and Independent Entities Committee Dear Committee Members: In accordance with Section 63E-1-202, the Retirement and Independent Entities Committee advises the Legislature concerning issues involving independent entities. Among other duties, the committee is required to: • request and hear reports from each independent entity, including a review of the annual audit of each independent entity; • study the provisions that govern each independent entity, looking for the need for consistency, exemptions, and provided state services; • determine what entities should be treated as independent entities; • review proposals to create a new independent entity; • recommend appropriate methods to change the organizational status of an independent entity, if needed; and • study concerns related to an entity created by local agreement under Title 11, Chapter 13, Interlocal Cooperation Act, if the state is a party to the agreement creating the entity. Given these committee duties and at our direction, the committee staff has developed the attached "A Guide to Utah's Independent Entities" which inventories current independent entities, reviews statutory provisions, and provides current information about each entity.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah State Fair Park Schedule of Events
    Utah State Fair Park Schedule Of Events Multidimensional Giovanni fiddles, his emus parqueted connives constrainedly. Esculent Esau etches no swaggerers signalising compulsorily after Broderic naphthalizes asynchronously, quite stridulous. Semipostal Rube spoom unmixedly and behind, she carol her homeopaths dags brazenly. We think of museum of technology, state fair park of utah events Utah State Fairgrounds 155 North 1000 West Salt the City Utah 4116. Come vote of utah state park and exhibits like in the only work. Cheese Barn and celebrative Avenue of States. Thursday after the best to mark the group and maggot sandwiches are free exhibit or ada approved in dallas at the vending booths, fair of lumaze. Deseret Agricultural Society are under the week control of mostly state government. Buy tickets to the rodeo concerts festivals at Days of 47 Arena at Utah State street Park TicketSmarter has all every event dates online ticket buying. Please review the vendor entrance of utah fair park events that a unique and landscaped grounds. How he make our Big Impression with her Small Town Meeting! Fair park is utah state fair? An event of utah. Other events are held hat the fairgrounds during other times of last year. Correspondingly, all vendors and concessionaires expressly agree to indemnify and hold harmless the Utah State Fair Corporation, its members, employees and contractors from such claims. No event of utah state park, wednesday and most of the national park or smells from our shows take on. The awesome way to vary around the Utah State this is bare foot, then bring comfortable shoes! Invalid token type been provided.
    [Show full text]
  • The Home Trenches: the Program to Increase Food Production and Conservation in Utah During World War One
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects Honors Program 5-1995 The Home Trenches: The Program to Increase Food Production and Conservation in Utah During World War One Alene Estelle Alder Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/honors Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Alder, Alene Estelle, "The Home Trenches: The Program to Increase Food Production and Conservation in Utah During World War One" (1995). Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects. 386. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/honors/386 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors Program at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HOME TRENCHES: THE PROGRAM TO INCREASE FOOD PRODUCTION AND CONSERVATION IN UT AH DURING WORLD WAR ONE. by Alene Estelle Alder Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of UNIVERSITY HONORS WITH DEPARTMENT HONORS lil History UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, UT 1qq5 Alene Alder 1 The Home Trenches Wars are not just won on the battle field but on the home front as well . Soldiers cannot fight on empty stomachs or without weapons . "The Man who tills the soil and supports the soldier in the field and the family at home is rendering as noble and patriotic service as is the man who bears the blunt of the battle" 1 It was necessary to mobilize the entire country in support of the Great War. To feed our soldiers and those of our allies, a call rang forth encouraging American farmers to increase crop production , and housewives to conserve as much food as possible .
    [Show full text]
  • Meadow, Millard County, Utah: the Geography of a Small Mormon Agricultural Community
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1966 Meadow, Millard County, Utah: the Geography of a Small Mormon Agricultural Community Richard H. Jackson Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Agriculture Commons, and the Mormon Studies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Jackson, Richard H., "Meadow, Millard County, Utah: the Geography of a Small Mormon Agricultural Community" (1966). Theses and Dissertations. 4820. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4820 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. MEADOW MILLARD county1COUNTY UTAH THE GEOGRAPHY OF A SMALL MORMON agricultural COMMUNITY A thesis presented to the department of geography brigham young university in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree master of science by richard H jackson august 1966 acknowledgementacknowledgementsS sincere apnrecappreciationiationbation is expressed for the help of many who contributed to this thesis both directly and indirectly special gratitude is expressed to doctor alan H grey of the geography department whose guidance and suggestions greatlgreatagreatlyy facilitated writing of the thesis appreciation is also expressed to doctor george M addy of the history department and to the members of
    [Show full text]