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Show MY SAFETY Let's give tractor and electrical safety special emphasis in our habits hab-its and practices throughout 1959. According to the National Safety Council, unsafe and improper use of tractors resulted in more than 1200 fatal accidents last year. An additional 48,000 non-fatal accidents acci-dents involved tractors. What !s more, accidents with tractors or. the highway are on the increase. At the same time statistics indicate in-dicate that approximately 5,000 rural ru-ral residents are injured, and over 100 killed annually in electrical ac cidents. These result from unsafe practices, defective tools and equip merit, and working in hazardous lilliiffl! I -fib. x&$frA t(.J 3LV MS '"MOODY BROTHERS il J vUiliUi - places where an electrical current is involved. We shall do well to heed t'.ic following fol-lowing general rules tor sa'.er tra ctor operation and safer use of electricity el-ectricity as recommended by the National Safety Council. Keep the tractor down to safe speeds in the field and on roads and highways. Avoid operating tractor? on dangerous inclines or near treacherous banks. Pull only from the draw bar avoid hitching to the axle. Keep children away from tractors and other machinery. machin-ery. For safer use of electricity, cut off curent when working on an electrical conductor. Provide proper pro-per grounding for all electrical appliances. ap-pliances. Make sure that ample circuits are available to avoid overloading. over-loading. CONTRACTING LIVESTOCK "It appears that producers have sacrificed some potential in 3 out of 3 times that they have contract-j ed for advance sale of their livestock," live-stock," observes Morris H. Taylor, Extension Livestock Marketing Specialist, with Utah State Univer-sity, Univer-sity, Logan. Taylor said that contracts for Hill REX WOOD Utah Poultry & Fanners' Co-Op ''lil!t(l!liiMi)f Apply now for alfalfa weevil control Apply later I for grasshopper control 3 t (ILL FORAGE INSECTS. "X. with 1 Jrci r . P i, , ..juilMIH r s Yodak Tractor and Service, Delta SA'E THE TOP OF YOUR CROP! r - ALFALFA WEEVIL ADULT ALFALFA WEEVIL LARVAE CRASSHOPPER DAMAGE: AlfaUa weevils feed on buds and trowing tips. Cut yields up to f fi. rioctrntf thft htrh nrMoIn norta alf-itf rmrhAnnari n f" wv ,v ( ','ta" i"' " HHuua. wi uiivpfvi i kail r completely destiuy pastures, range grasses, and many crops. CONTROL,- Heptachlor 2E Emulsifiable Concentrate or IV2 . Cust. Apply to alfalfa early, before they lay their eggs. For sraisnupper coniroi, appiy as soon as naicning starts. Consult your state agricultural college, county agent, or dealer for exact dosage recommendations. Will WMl vJiij. y r j 8 1 1 A Technical Heotactitor is manufactured man-ufactured exclusively by Vesical Vesi-cal Chemical Corporation. It is tna active ingredient in trade name soravs, dusts, etc.. availed: avail-ed: wnerever farm supplies arc soid. GET HEPTACHLOR AT YOUR DEALER'S TODAY: rm n n a Grant of $16,230 Awarded BYU for Institute for H. S, Science Students Fall delivery of feeder and stacker stack-er cattle as well as lambs signed so far indicate that a strong market mar-ket is expected. However, it is evident that buyers have tended to discount prices sufficiently to protect themselves against any possible pos-sible downward shift in prices. Those who have been offering contracts con-tracts have been doing so with certain reservations. He says that there is no reason to get excited and rush into a rash of contracts for Fall. Livestock producers are cautioned to appraise the contracts carefully to determine whether they are to their advantage. It is not suggested, however, that any producers pass up opportunities for good outlets for livestock whether they be on contract or sale at lime of delivery. In appraising-contracts moisture conditions continue to be a significant signif-icant barometer that bears watching. watch-ing. In Utah we have been concerned con-cerned about feed to handle the volume of livestock we now have. Recent moisture received in various var-ious parts of the state will help to promote good forage growth. We need always to keep in mind that our state appears to be stocked stock-ed near capacity and that any significant drought situation may well require the movement of some livestock to other areas. Early anticipation an-ticipation of such situations helps to avert any loss in price if the livestock must be sold, Taylor explained. ex-plained. "Present indications and the price tags on contract offers suggest strongly that the Fall market will undoubtedly be a good market," Taylor said. Horses Selection of good high-carotene content hay to feed breeding mares from now until spring will pay off in the colt crop. Such care is especially important since this is the time of year when farm feeds are generally at their lowest nutritional level; in many cases the better hay has already been fed, and hay standing in storage stor-age has been deteriorating in car otene content. Carotene is perhaps the most es- gyjlOJJ Fountain of Color "RIVALS THE RAINBOW" K "TP 233 VH IVI Wi j COLORS Tkcownit 96 EXTERIOR COLORS Unico'i New UNIVERSAL TINTING SYSTEM PROVIDES PRO-VIDES THE WIDEST RANGE OF INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR EXTER-IOR COLOR SELECTION. You can choose from hundreds hun-dreds of colorful combinations. combina-tions. 2S8 INTERIOR COLORS Flat, semi-glosi end quick dry enamel finishes am available for inlerion as well as Unieo's popular Ac -cent paint. 96 EXTERIOR COLORS are also available In EXTERIOR and MASONRY PAINTS. Color chips and color books ore available to help you select harmonious color combinations for your home decorating. REX WOOD Branch Manager at UTAH POULTS Y & FARMERS CO-OP A National Science Foundation i grant of $16,280 has been awarded' Brigham Young University for a summer Institute for high school J science students. A total of 200 sophomore and junior students from various inter-mountatin inter-mountatin schools will attend the "Science Orientation Summei Training Program for High School Students" set June 15-27, according accord-ing to Dr. Richard L. Snow, assistant assis-tant professor of chemistry and director of the course. The grant will cover travel expenses ex-penses and room and board for students. They will be given rooms in the new Helaman Halls dormitories. dor-mitories. sential feed element for protecting the health of foals and insuring breeding efficiency of the mares, Carotene produces vitamin A. It is essential that feed for mares from now until green grass comes, should be clean, bright, and appear to smell fresh. Good hay is the best substitute for pasture that is avaaiiable for horses. Fertility in mares is only about two-thirds that of cows. Colt crops of 60 to 65 percent are about normal. nor-mal. The breeding season for mares and the foaling season will soon start. Care exerted now in selecting select-ing good feed for the mares will increase the foal crop percent. It will thus help to justify the expense ex-pense of keeping the mare for the year. DAIRY INDUSTRY The dairy- industry is one of the most important agricultural industries indus-tries in the state. It returns to Utah farmers nearly 40 million dollars dol-lars annually in the form of milk checks, sale of dairy cattle, and value of products used on the farm. It is likewise becoming a significant sig-nificant industry in Millard County. Durng the past few years much improvement has neen made In production pro-duction and milking facilities; yet, there is ample room for improvement, improve-ment, especially in production. Production Pro-duction records for the state indicate in-dicate that the avarage cow produces pro-duces only 7,410 pounds of milk and 270 pounds of butterfat per year. This is not adequate to provide pro-vide for the farmer. For more profit to small dairy units, we suggest making maximum maxi-mum use of home-grown, organizing organ-izing the milking unit to utilize family labor profitable, and keep consistent milk and breeding records re-cords in order to wisely manage feeding, culling, and breeding. For the smaller dairy units use the weigh-a-day-a-month record keeping system. Your County Agent will be happy to supply farmers with this and other information to help them get increased profits from their' labors. Marven J. Ogden County Agricultural Agent The program will be one of science orientation designed to help the student plan his career with special emphasis on courses that are prerequisite to college training. Subjects to be covered in the institute are chemistry, physics, mathematics, zoology, botany, agrw cultural science, bacteriology, science in the technical school, and mechanical, electrical and chemical chemi-cal engineering. The institute is open to junior and sophomore students only. Applications Ap-plications can be obtained through the high school principal. Any student stu-dent interested must have complet ed three full years of mathematics if he is a sophomore and four if he is a junior. He must have a high scholastic record and a letter of recommendation from his science or math teacher, and must also send a letter outlining why he wants to attend the institute. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 26, 1959 event. Dr. Robinson Is a well-known civic leader and editor and general manager of the Deseret News. "The conference," Dr. Robinson says, "is an information-packed presentation of facts our citizens! should know about the status of our national security. It points out the problems which will confront this country in a national emergency; emer-gency; the resources and potentials poten-tials of possible belligerents, allies, and neutrals; and the procedures for making the best use of our national resources. "It Is designed to increase gen eral understanding of the need for cooperation and preparations for these times of national danger. The conference is of deep-rooted significance to all segments of our society and we are extremely gratified grat-ified that the Industrial College will bring it to Salt Lake City. The instruction is given by six senior officers from the faculty of Conference to be eld for Civilians A conference designed to prepare civilians in Utah and the West for effective participation in a mobilization mobil-ization of all our resources for a natonal emergency will be held in Salt Lake City, May 11 tiirough 22nd by the Industrial Coll- of the Armed Forces, Washingti- D.C. The conference, under si ..isor- ship of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and the University of Utah, will be offered to a selected group of civilians and to Regular, Reserve, and National Guard of ficers, according to Dr. O. Preston Robinson who has been named general chairman for the important -BY- Ladd Hlach 32 "You'll hare to pour that oil FASTER I'm in a HURRY." We'll go a LONG WAY to give you the FASTEST SERVICE! RON'S Tcxsico Serviio Phone 3581 DELTA, UTAH Industrial College, Washington D.C, and includes two officers from each of the military services, The conference will be conducted at Kingsbury Hall at the University Univer-sity of Utah. Sessions will be held from 9 to noon and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. daily for the two-week period. Military and industrial leaders from many western states will be in attendance. Committees for the conference are now being formed. Headquarters Headquar-ters for the event have been set up at the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce under the direction of Colonel Caleb A. Shreeve, USAR. Governor George D. Clyde and Mayor Ma-yor Adiel F. Stewart will be honorary honor-ary chairmen of the conference. Information on the conference may be secured at the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce office, according ac-cording to Dr. Robinson. 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