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Show vsvav.vvvv.wvavw.vwavv DUCHESE COUNTY FARM BUREAU ARTHUR WISCOMBE THOMAS ROBERTS C. F. WAHLQUIST Pres., Myton, Utah Vice-Pres- ., Sec.-Trea- Cedarview, Utah Eoosevelt, Utah s., JVAVAVAV.VW.VVAVVAV.WWAWA,.WAV.'AWA.,.V.VAVAV,V Treat Potatoes line from the Rock Springs district to Salt Lake has been practically, BAXTER BASIN-- S. ' if not definitely settled. After a conference of several days at DenGAS LINE SURVEY ver, capitalists backing the project A decided on immediate action. Solution of Corrosive Sublifor crew prelimsurvey complete STARTS THIS WEEK inary work was engaged. mate or Formaldehyde Denver advice states that if the Is Effective. not go Vernal, Springville, ITephi, and present organization does Salt Lakp, City on Route of New forward with the contract made Experiments have shown that potalast fall, the Ohio, the Texas and toes Pnel Project. can be treated for disease control th Sormir oil companies will take In the winter while they are dormant New developmenits in the plan to it over themselves. with no delay in germination In the The old survey for the pipe build a $7,000,000 pipe line to spring, according to C. L. Graves, one followed last to Lake year line Salt made natural gas City bring plant pathologist at the Kansas Agrifrom wells in the Baxter basin and made by" the Ohio Oil company cultural college. Graves, therefore, indicated several years ago. It went west- recommends that seed potatoes be elsewhere in Wyoming, Friday that the linking of this city ward from Rock Springs to Evan- treated as soon as practical. with the new source of fuel is ston and then expended down upThere have been developed in the nearer than we originally pro- per Echo canyon, forking later inpast few years two standard treatposed. In fact a dispatch from Rock to Parleys and Weber canyons to ments for the control of seed borne Springs, Wyo., Friday night stated connect with Salt Lake and Og- diseases of the potato. Both are equal- that work on the project would den, respectively. They ly efficient in disease controL be begun Saturday New Line Planned practically are the corrosive sublimate treatment, morning, when a surveying party By Promoters. and the hot formaldehyde treatment. will start work from that point. A new line planned will start Corrosive Sublimate Treatment. Following the arrival in Salt from the Hiawatha field ' on the Prepare a solution for the corrosive Lake City early this week of rep- Colorado-Wyomin- g state line. It treatment by mixing thorsublimate comresentatives of the Ohio Oil will pass through Clay basin, a ounces of corrosive sublifour pany and other interests, reports structure jointly in "Wyoming and oughly 30 mate in gallons of water. Corwere circulated that an important Utah. The line will follow Red new turn was imminent. In the creek to Green river and cross rosive sublimate is deadly poison and party of oil men were L. Fitz- that stream at Bridgeport, known must be kept away from children and animals. It will not injure the hands. patrick of Findlay, Ohio, connected as the old Jarvey ferry. The sublimate solution will corrode B. T. with the Ohio Oil company; It will continue across Gold metals. Therefore, barrels, wooden Pa., cap- Mesa, going from Kettle creek to Gregory of Pittsburgh, tubs, or concrete vats should contain italist with large oil interests; C. Diamond Springs and down Brush the treatment. Potatoes should not R. Hetzler of Billings, Mont., a creek to Vernal. It is planned to prominent figure in western oil converge trunk lines from Range-l- y be cut before they are treated. Best results are obtained when are development, and D. J.. Crawford and Vernal fields to join the left in the solution for one they one-haand of Lewellyn, Po., another leader in main line. From Vernal the trunk to the plant hours, the oil industry. line will pass through Roosevelt, pathologist. according sevhad held After these visitors reclamation district The solution should not be used for eral conferences with D. A. C. fcitrawberry From the to and on Springville. more then batches of potatoes, Lake in been Salt who has Shatter, latter point, supply lines will ex- unless the three solution Is strengthened as reprefor six months or more tend north to Sa- - Lake and south each time. Corrosive sublimate should of the sentative Hope Engineering to Nephi, serving many towns be added at the rate of one-ha- lf to some of them and Supply company, the way." along an of ounce 30 to each to on went the Wyoming Friday, Stating tnat the party of sur- gallons of water after each treatment. natural gas fields. arrive in Rock veyors would Hot Formaldehyde Treatment. Speed Construction Springs Friday night, tne dispatch the means lo Stop FueltoWaste. that This concludes: For the hot formaldehyde treatment reports here, of- project will practically begin Sat- mix two According formalpints of ficers of the Ohio Oil company and in 30 gallons of water. Undehyde urday." other companies that have brought The plan to link Salt Lake wiu-th- e like the corrosive sublimate treatment, In natural gas wells i'11 Wyoming, natural gas fields oiginateld this solution does not weaken with are taking steps toward speeding use, and no addition of formaldehyde Oil company, which conOhio the the construction of the proposed Oil company, on need be added after treatment to Midwest the trols pipe line, with the idea of getting whose property some ot the im- maintain the original strength. Forreturns as soon as possible from have been maldehyde is also a deadly poison. gas wells wells where millions of cubic feet portant S. R. Lord of The. solution quickly dries from the in. Later, of natural gas are now going to broughjl Mount Vernon, Ohio, president of surface of the tubers and the treated Svaste. entered into an seed is not poisonous. Information from Rock Springs t.. hope company, The hot formaldehyde treatment rearrangement with the Ohio and Friday, was to the effect that the other oil companies through which quires from three to four minutes In oil companies I;: owning gas he was to build the $7,000,.w pipe a heated solution 124 to 126 degrees F. v Is have come to an understand-i- : line and distribute the natural gat Care should be taken that the tubers g which may lead to the uniting Co fuel consumers in .Sait Lake do not come in contact with the sides the 'a interests in the financing also and bottom of the treating vat, says and other cities, a' t d nstructing of the natural Ogden industrial plants adjacent to Professor Graves. line, although there has large ms pi announcement Salt Lake. Shafex here as his chief representno definite been Mr. Lord opened negotiations ative. made to that effect, either here or with prospective large consumers His plan was to deal directly at Rock Springs. rewith officers of important indusThe dispatchi from Rock Springs about six months a'go. When he trial companies, proposing to exeaid: A natural gas main trunk turned to Che east he left tend the natural gas pipe line to big plants and give direct service. Cities ana towns served would not Pick a LUSTY BULL For Profit deal directly with the pipe line company, but would receive i.ueir They are builders of Beef natural gas from service companies. These local companies would conUtah Duchesne, tract with the pipe line company Breeden of Pare Bred Hereford Cattle on terms similar to those offered to industries. Before Planting L lf . five-eight- hs full-streng- ; R. S. LUSTY & SONS, th Not Difficult to Raise Orphan Pigs at Dakota Raising of the orphan pigs that are often present in large litters is not difficult if care is taken to attend to details, W. R. Hauser, live stock specialist of the South Dakota State college extension service, says. Time spent in raising the orphans will be well paid for in the return from extra pigs matured. Mr. Hauser has observed that pigs two days old are much easier to handle than the younger ones. A ration of one quart whole cows milk daily, hand fed at first, with cracked coTn, tankage, salt, shorts and green alfalfa as soon as the pigs hay in will eat, makes a very good ration. Best results can be secured by feeding five to six times daily for the first few weeks, then gradually cutting down to three times daily, Mr. Hau- ser says. As soon as the pigs begin to eat grain fairly well, the whole milk can be gradually replaced by skim milk. Sunlight In the pens, sufficient exercise and abundance of fresh, clean water, and strict attention to keeping feeding utensils clean and the quarters clean, dry, well bedded and generally sanitary, are important factors in achieving success. self-feede- rs K0O00-0S00- S Agricultural Notes The garden seed catalogue is both cause and remedy for spring fever. The best seeds that ean be bought are cheaper at any price than poor ones. It is a waste of both labor and property to leave the farm in disorder. cows should yield annually from 10 to 15 per cent more milk than those calving in the spring. Fall-freshen- For those who can get it handily, dried beet pulp is a good dairy feed, on the order of silage and roots something to make up for the winter lack of pasture. Its healthful and cows relish it Soak it before feed- - that produce twice as much Cows as the average cows of the United States require only 40 per cent more feed. That statement, made by the United "States Department of Agriculture, and based on records of 100,000 cows, is worth thinking about A Would you buy butter at 40 cents a pound and feed to your hogs? Crazy question! But whats the difference between doing that and using a poor separator that leaves a good deal of your butterfat In the skim milk the butterfat that you might sell? - Potatoes which are stored In bins should be watched for rot. It pays toj examine, the stored tubers from time to time and remove all rotten pots toes. : . . j. "u. u I |