I
SOIL COMSER.VAT.lON
PAYMENTS 1946
There have been some inquiries as to the
soil conservation payments,'and for those
v/ho did not receive a copy of the 1946
Handbook for Alaskan Farmers, the follow*
ing information is suppliod from the Hand
book fop Alaskan Rrmors:
"(a) ALLO"ANCES. Individual farm allowances
will bo established so that available
funds may be used to obtain the maximum
conservation of soil resources,
"In the ease of CROPLAND. The allowance
is $4.00 per aero for the first TEN acres
end $1.00 per acre for ANT ADDITIONAL
acres.
" In the case of Il'-NGS AND FASTUTE LAND.
The allorancc is .40 nor acre on the FIRST
1,000 acres and'.10 per aero for any ad
ditional acreage,
"The allowance for any farm is the maximum
payment that can be made for that farm.
FOR ~-X/J',IPIZ: The allowance on a farm with f
12 acres of cropland and no pasturo land j
would be $42ii00. (10 acres O $4.00 oach,
2 acres C $1.00 each s total $42.00) If
the amount earned for carrying out prac
tices was $40.00, the farmer would receive
$40.00. On the other hand, if he had
carried out sufficient practices'to earn i
$50.00, the payment would be $42.00. (In
addition the payment in either caso will
be increased as providod by law if it is
lees than $200.00.)
Exp 1 r.np.t ion of the abovo:
If the FARM ALLOWANCE EXCEEDS tho amount
of PRACTICES CARRIED OUT; the farm payment;
v.rill be based on the PRACTICES PLUG tho
increase allowance, >
If the PRACTICES CARRIED OUT EXCEEDS tho ”
PARI'.- ALLOWANCE: the farm payment v/ill bo
based on the FASft ALLOWANCE PLUS the in
crease allowance.
NOTICE TO 4-H MEMBERS
--H members ’.Tho turned in their record
’coles and-have not received their pine arc
'shod to'cone to the Extension Office for
*he same.
TORSES ON RaiU - ONE KILLED
Cent, from page 1 ' C
■Vn the car as it lipped into the hollou" r.
- iv the group of homes in tho road. Tho i
• i-C.t s of the o.’u* ycotm above the
'r .eo: headL 'vx- am’oot upon thorn and
as Vvs. c\: .rearvo 1 yyan the hill the horse*
. r e :oo close tc ’;h. car to avoid an ac- l
ol.er. 'H'tano, rho v.us accompanied by ]
PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY
HARD TO DRY THOSE CLOTHES
OUTDOORS? HE HAVE
FACILITIES FOR INDOORJ //,
DRYING—SEND YOUR , J
LAUNDRY TO US. & 6
IRENE LEPAK_
LOYAL ORDER * MOOSE
LODGE hmi./\/q 79 j
MSETS 2nd and 4th . TUESDAYS at
8:00 p.m,
VISITING MEMBERS /JKE TTELCOME
HELLER S
N BARBER SHOP
HAIRCUTS
SHAVES and
MAHBEEW SHAMPOOS for
DANDHUE?
LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP
UITH UINTER COMING ON—YOU
UILL FIND YOUR HAIR MUCH
UASILR TO HANDLX IF YOU HAVE
A PERMANENT—THY LOU’S
LOU R ASMUSSE N
VALLEY SHOE REPAIR
4*^. MODEST SHOE HEP AID SHOP
~(S'
"UHILE YOU TTAIT" SERVICE
OFEN EHOT7 NIGKTS
^ VALLEY THEATRE BLDG.
DON IVES
dmuctory
DR. F. R, SI M S
DENTIST'
PALMER_;_ "Vv. ALASKA j
DAVID H 0 2 H N M.D.
BERNICE ANDREWS- M.D. ;
PHYSICIANS SURGEONS!
PALMER___ AT.ASKA I
toorgc H6mon ras very nuch upset over the
ccidcnt.
lie horsos belonged to Clair Patton.
MAN FOUND DEAD ON TRAIL
A nan uas found dead on the Mantaska
tail. Ko was identified us LcRoy Walker,
ton appoaranco3 ho had broken his leg -.a-'
frozen to death.