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Show THE UINTAH DAS IN FARMER PAGE FOUR ESIN .t4AfrUa.6rUS):k FAME HwMt.tt.Nl Established 1924 Published 1st and 15th of Each Month at Roosevelt, Utah. Entered as second-clas- s matter at the post office at Roosevelt, Utah, under the act of Congress of March 1879. Official organ of the Uintah County Farm Bureau Office: Rocsevelt Standard, RoosTelephone 30. evelt, Utah. 50c Subscription Price, one year RooseUINTAH BASIN FARMER, other velt, Utah. Or if ordering of the question that aroused city dweller to oppose the legislation on the theory that it would increase the cost of living. On the other hand, the farmer insists that if the present maladjustment contin ues, in time it will make itself felt in industry and the city worker will suffer by the continued curtailment of the farmers buying power. A part or all of the surplus of the six basic products would have been sold abroad at the world price. Whatever loss that was incurred compared with the American pur chase price, would have been offset by levying an equalization fee In all to be paid by the growers. six commodities except cotton, pro duction exceeds domestic consumThus the farmer expected ption. trees mention the Uintah Basin Farmer subscription pre'mpum when Farmordering from Uintah Basin er. I.ILAD0W BURNING Burning over old meadows usually will not be necessary if they have been cut over tor hay each year. Although burning induces an earlier growth of grass in the spring, this does not result in an increase in the total yield for the also a loss of season: There is conhumps and if the practice is effect the tinued from year to year This destrucdn the oil is bad. tion of humus and the resulting of poor physical condition of the soil depresses the growth of the better grasses and thus encourages the weeds. Meadows should be burned over only in cases where it has to harvest been found impossible the hay crop. Burning may then dead be necessary to remove the grass which might otherwise in jure the quality of the new hay.. -- Editor George H. Harrison. Violet Harrison....Business Manager to profit. WHEN TO PLANT PETTIT TEEES IN UINTAH BASIN THE COOLIDGE VETO It was a foregone conclusion that are you a reader of The Uintah Basin Farmer if not WHY? Gates Tires Gole Batteries I RED FRONT GARAGE Authorized DODGE Dealer .A good line of Good Used Cars 1 Call or Phone 160 Fruit trees are a necessity on veto the President Coolidge would I every farm for home consumption an which Haugen-McNar- y put bill, and the time and labor to take C. F. TUCKER Owner 1 farm relief legis- care of small family orchards will end to lature this session of congress. The hardly be missed. fiim !!!u!hil!ll!!lili!!l!il!!l!!!!!!lil!l!!ililM Most poultrymen test incubating Fruit trees may be planted in president gave as his reasons that the meanure was unconstitutional the fall or spring. Spring plant- eggs on the 7th and 14th days. and discriminatory, and that it ing in Uintah Basin prererred. You The first test is for the purpose TINGLEY & SONS would not bring the results claimed can successfully plant trees as soonif getting out the infertile eggs for it. as frost is out of the ground this s.nd those that have dead embryos inthe felt that BUYERS OF principle Many spring, that mean that you can et in them. The second test is made volved in the bill should have this tiue out with all eggs empryos plant fruit trees or shade to take been given a trial. It was designa- trees 7th the died from have that day without danger from rrost Seed, Wool, Honey, Pelts ted to correct the price maladto 14th. the up and gain from one to two months and all lawfully justment that has existed since the on the growth of the tree the first On war and during which agriculture extremely poor land, cowpeas caught furs. year, after planting, which insures will make a better than has suffered serious reverses. 'growth double the growth the first year-fo- r Those opposed to experimenting Soybeans have a wider the reason that the trees get soybeans. UTAH MYTON, use than cbwpeas, are a richer with the plan asserted that it was started off season the with spring O. P. 54. Rox S class legislation and government more easily cured for hay or The young trees get their roots feed, for seed, and jield de harvested price fixing. The president said in established and small feeder roots more seed than cowpeas. s is his veto message that not all a decided advantage because trees cidedly were in favor of the legis planted early make root growth beThe feeding of silage will not lation and that some growers fore the foliage starts and the fol-nto manure any unusual degive would profit at the expense of the Wong Sing il rcantiie does not exhaust the stored of The kind feed of gree acidity. others. food supply in the tree before the .consumed does not effect the corn- The store with a complete The answer to these arguments, roots get established. Young fruit po6ition of the manure. line of an If during the three years the principle trees planted in March in moist were animal fed Groceries and Provisions, Dry I timothy hay only involved in the vetoed bill has 'oil will make two to three .times the manure would be of poor qual Goods, Notions, Ladles and been debated, from the first was as much growth the first year as Gents Furnishings, Boots and that the government would be do- trees planted lare in April or May, ity compared with that produced Shoes, Furniture, Hardware, ing no more for agriculture than so now is the time when' other when the animal is fed alfalfa Sto ves. Ranges, Harness, and I It has already done for industry, spring work is not rushing, to do bran and, cottonseed meal. Saddles. "Jabor and the railroads. Though this job. You. will profit by trading Crops grown on eoils very rich the analogy may not be entirely here. I in to nitrogen tend ripen slowly, THE NEW TEXOLA correct, it at least has some basis FT. DUCHESNE, UTAH There is an overgrowth of leaves' Even if it were false, in fact. iiiiisiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiimiiUiiiiiiiniiiiuiimuiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiHiiKniiiiLiiNinEirKil The grain or seed is Has proven itself in the Uintah and stem. farmers believed that they were ;!in;iii.P!3 entitled to some consideration from Basin having been fruited here for usually of poor quality. There is increased of diseases. danger plant the government due to the con- the past 12 years, never failed to casc NCOURAGE H o m e ran crPs there is tinued inferior position of agricul- bear a heavy crop of apples each'n of danger lodging. ture when compared with earnings year. Industry by patron- - J In most any other line or industry. This variety derived nan its Spnn flwenS shrubs should izing the ones you The farm population of this from its origin being originated to n Pr"ned the immedcountry numbers more than thirty W. E. Brooms, from one of the f already have. millions and the belief persists ollsu and hardiest apples grown ely a"er thcy ar3 ,hroush ,lowel" 3 W,Hd that some effort should be made to In Texas and Oklahoma, originated . CREAMERY UINTAH year 3 flwers- give rural residents an improved at McLowd, Okla in 1897, origi- COMPANY economic status, even though the nal tree bore fruit at 4 years old n Cream intended for whipping 3 effort be purely an experiment. from seed and is delicious in flashould contain at least 30 purpose's C. J. Nelson, Mgr. g Any other policy is contrary to vor and highly colored red, with per cent butterfat. Either raw or p UTAH g true American traditions. NEOLA 9 a background of yellow, flesh cream will creaini pasteurized satis whip Haugen-McNary The bill was de colored and is the coming apple factorily. The whipping quality ol signed to restore the balance of for the Uintah Basin, very large cream is improved by age. Aging cur national life, which statistics and beautifully splashed with red., for 24 hours is about right clearly show has been swinging often, almost solid red all over. It for cream with usually a 30 cent but per rway from the farm. It wo'uld Is a very hardy tree, stands the terfat content, liave set up a farm board winds here without winter killing, to declare the existance of a strofag, vigorous grower, an Cooking a meringue in too hot apfi surplus oVer domestic need in ple that iff equal to Delicious in an oven makes it tough and watery r.ny or all of six staple products Use a slow oven flavor, yet a good cooking apple. with meringues. wheat, corn, hogs, cotton rice and The Uintah Basin Farmer will Then they will set all the way tobacco. The board would help give one ot these wonderful trees through, brown delicately on top, organizations in buy- - with one year's to and segregating the surplus. the Uintah Basin subscription Farmer for $2.00 rv, opproximately balancing of fo a 3 to 4 ft. tree branched or 1 me supply and demands, it was $1.75 for a 3 to 4 ft tree whip,;F0R SALE Theme paper and i would cause domestic prito ROOSEVELT paper. ces to rise. This was the phase paid. Send your post office, pre- writing your order to The STANDARD. 4 $.tf so-call- ed Vernal, Utah I' 2 J ; farm-group- ge ( j !g; T. Pn.l. T i j i F you want what you want when yon want it in the em-rower- ed type-deliver- ed ''"-one- printing line WE HAVE IT! |