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Show (ounly Agent Reed Moore Urges All To Consider Rights of Others J. your relationships with your er neighbors if you the will keep appearance of your farm in good order. Remove old unused buildings, repair and paint those which need it and plant trees and shrubs for a more attractive appearance and to serve as a screen of unsightly areas that might suggest that the facility could be the source of odors, flies, or other nuisances. Reed Moore County Agent Complaints, conflicts and civil suits resulting from pollivestock lution or odors-ma- ny producers feel that they are getting more than their fair non-farm- sharfe. were here first," they say concerning city dwellers We who have moved into the rural areas and. then complain because they find certain things common to agricultural produc- "If you, the farmer, make an honest effort to reduce pollution and other nuisances and tion to be objectionable. But many of the complaints keep your place attractive, you will probably not have nearly the problems from complaints or lawsuits that you might expect if you are negligent or indifferent," Daines suggested. are from other farmers, notes Spencer H. Daines, Utah State University Extension agri- cultural engineer. the was there livestock producer He said, "Even first, this does though not qualify as a legitimate excuse for unduly causing pollution or other nuisances. This problem has two sides. The living in rural areas must expect and be tolerant of some odors from livestock, noises from machinery operating all night and other such nuisances common to agricultural produc- SOIL DECBIONS When you try a new fertilizer or any new product, how do you determine its value? How do you tell whether the new practice non-agricultu- rist gives better results than the one you have been using? Dr. Paul Christensen, Utah State University Extension soil specialist, says these are important decision questions every farm operator ought to consider. He cautions against the all too common practices of simply comparing crop yield differences on two fields treated differently and on comparing one years yields with those of the previous year. D. tion." "But, the extension engineer, advised farmers, "you must do everything reasonable to prevent these things from being objectionable. Keep your yards as free from manure as possible; avoid spreading near neighbors yards and at a time when the wind will blow the odors toward populated areas; and make every effort to incorporate the manure into the soil as soon as possible after spreading. Such yield differences may be caused by natural variations in soil or in the seasonal changes in climate more than by the difference in treatment. Testimonials, he stressed, often are based on just such comparisons. They provide no sound basis for making decisions. He explained that because of natural soil variation, two adjoining fields treated the "If ypu must operate machinery at night, try to arrange to be as far from residences as possible during late hours. "It will also help to improve same and cropped the same will rarely, if ever, yield the same. Even with uniform stands, percent yields can vary 15-within a few feet in the field. Unless the new treatment you apply results in yield differences of 35 to 50 percent or more, you have little reliable basis for drawing a conclusion combased on field-to-fie- ld fully. Calories are especially important to the overweight person, she added. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 6 Coalville, Utah 25 Following is a comparison of some snack foods, their calories and their nutrient value as indicated by the percentage they contain of the daily recommended amount to meet nutritional needs. Thursday, June 1, 1972 tdmnnd Webb Is Dead al 85 parisons. Dr. Christensen gives the foUowing example of the confusion that may arise when conclusions are made by comparing yields of a crop one year with the yields of the same crop the following year. Assume I applied concentrated superphosphate to alfalfa in 1970 and obtained a yield of 4 tons per acre. In 1971, I applied ammonium phosphate and the yield was 4.5 tons. I really have no basis to compare the relative value of the fertilizers. Climatic differences, insect problems, variations in irrigation, or other factors may have made 1970 a poorer crop year than 1971. MAKE SNACKS COUNT FOR YOU "As more and more of todays diet become snack foods, its very important to make the snacks count," stated Flor Bardwell, food nutrition specialist, Utah State University Extension. She said that by careful selection of snacks, persons may still get all the needed nutrients for a well balanced diet. "It is especially important for teenagers to be careful in their snacking habits. Often a teenagers urge for independence applies to food and may override earlier training. Sheer hunger and social styles may also dominate the selection of food, she added. soft drink, eight ounces, 95 calories and no nutrition value; half pint buttermilk, 90 calories, 29 of daily riboflavin needs, 23 calcium, 14 protein, 13 niacin and 9 A thiamine. Frosted layer cake, 370 calories, 9 vitamin A., 7 niacin, 6 riboflavin and protein, 5 calcium and 4 iron; hamburger and bun, 280 calories, 30 niacin, 28 protein, 18 iron, 17 thiamine, and 13 riboflavin. Apple pie. small piece, 345 calories, 5 protein, 4 iron and thiamine; one half cup ice cream, 145 calories, 9 riboflavin, 8 calcium and vitamin A, 6 protein and 5 niacin. French fries, 10 pieces, 155 calories, 15 ascorbic acid. 12 niacin, 8 thiamine 6 iron, 4 protein; 12 cup cottage cheese, 100 calories, 31 protein, 21 riboflavin, 20 caliron. cium, 5 thiamine and 120 calories, less One cookie, than 3 protein, iron and thiamine; a tomato, 35 calories, 43 ascorbic acid, 27 vitamin A, 10 thiamine, 5 riboflavin and niacin and 4 protein.. The variations are endless. The important thing is to find out the values of different foods Mrs. Bardwell commented. She said that the above daily needs WOODLAN- DEdmund Webb, 85, died May 25 in a local nursing home. He was born Aug. 8, 1886, Woodland, to Ether and Emma Smith Jones Webb. Married Rachel Etta Miles April 2,1913, Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Jan. 1, 1971. Mr. Webb was a farmer, bishop of Ioka, Duchesne County, LDS Ward 17 years. Survivors: son, daughters, Ben M., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Roy F. (Lila) French, Ogden; Mrs. Arvel (Genavieve) Hu19 grand- nter, Raleigh, N.C.; children; 5 great-grandchildr- en. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Bryan 2nd LDS Ward Chapel, East. 1621-ll- th Graveside rites were held Tuesday in the Ioka Cemetery. are for teenagers, ages 12-1- Basically, protein is supplied by dairy foods and meat groups; calcium by milk and cheese; iron by meat, vegetables and fruits; and vitamin S by leafy green vegetables, deep yellow fruits, eggs and liver. Mrs. Bardwell stressed that a vareity of foods are needed for good nutrition. How should snack foods be judged? Mrs. Bardwell suggests that the calories and nutrients of every food be considered care- - Some of your friends will be going on to college. Others to jobs. If you haven't made any plans yet, consider a job with today's Army. A job that will start you at $288 a month. With free meals, housing, medical and dental care. And 30 days paid vacation. A job where you can learn g a skill. We have over 200 courses. Taught by excellent instructors, in good schools, with the finest equipment around. 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