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Show THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER D. C. the latter half of the year changes and wooL On the smaller ranches culture, Washington, 21.6 per cent of in the pace of business served to of the first group, came from crops and During the winter, if dairy cows total receipts modify seasonal movements in de- 3.4 per cent from livestock other are in the stable, they should be mand for funds. Over the year per- than watered two or three times a day. sheep. iod commercial loans of reporting the stable enable Copies of this bulletin (Xo. 204) Drinking cups in as member bank3 declined 11 million often as she to drink cow will be mailed on request to the the Established 1924 dollars while loans on securities Division of Publications, Utah Ex- desires and are considered by many Published 1st and 15th of Each and other collateral increased by farmers, to be a paying investment. Station, Logan, Utah. JIoRth at Roosevelt, Utah- twice that amount. Both time and periment It is a good practice to warm the demand deposits at these banks Inwater for the milking herd during inAdding dry milk powder to the the coldest weather, because it is Entered as seeond-clas- 3 matter at creased during 1927, but th the post office at Roosevelt, Utah, crease in time deposits was greater, feed of growing chicks has proved cneaper to heat the water under the act of Congress cf March both actually and relatively, than an excellent preventive of cdc- - probably or coal than for the wood with 2. 18 79. the increase in demand deposits. cidiosis, and its use has increased seat to it in her body on exof cow the in ad-- 1 preparation materially those used Member banks have Official organ of the pensive feed. This is especially ditional funds to liquidate their Uintah County Farm Bureau true with higher producing cows. Reserve at indebtedness Bank, the Reos-evelt, Office: Roosevelt Standard, Heat the water to about 15 degrees of statements Condition holdings. Utah. or 20 degrees F. above freezing. Telephone 30. of San Bank Reserve the Federal 50c Subscription Price, one year Francisco at the opening of 192S In marketing the products from similar showed little change from their woodlands neighboring fannissued at the beginning statements Violet Harrison Business Manager ers will do well to cooperate in of 1927. Interest rates ranged genorder to insure carlots of logs or et ally lower during the first weeks other rough products for shipment. CONCRETE ON THE FARM of January, 1923, than during tae sections, farmers In well wooded first weeks of January, 1928, than can often associations Here is a simple way of testing cooperative during January, 1927. man an to hire cents afford experienced 10 sand to find out whether it has At an estimated value of Decreased activity in building, Such the to marketing. wild too much clay with it to make a supervise lumbering, and food products in- each, which is very low, the desirable concrete. Put 4 inches of dustries were principally respon- birds of the United States prevents a man would naturally advertise the sand into a pint preserving jar. sible for the lower level of indus an increase in the annual damage and secure competitive bids from Fill the jar with clear water to trial activity purchasers. It pays to investigate prevailing during done by insects of at least $444, the both local and outside markets. I: within an inch of the top. Fasten 1927 as compared with 1926. In- 000,000. Do all you can for Depays to use a written contract, the lid. Shake the jar thoroughly dustrial production decreased dur- - birds, urges the United States our until the whole is well mixed. Set ing the last three quarters of tne partment of Agriculture, and particularly when the cutting is still done by tn purchaser. A written the jar aside and allow the con year and employment in industry bill for insect damage will contract with provisions for arbitents to settle. The sand will go declined. An unusually large mi- further decrease. to the bottom, the clay and loam tration prevents law suits. gration of workers into the district will form a layer on top of the during the last months of the year Under ordinary conditions of the sand. If more than three-eigh- ts INSIDE INFORMATION of added to the volume of seasonal j farm, 45 per cent of the pigs far-an inch of clay or loam shows, the j market die before lowed reaching unemployment, sand is not clean enough for makGive a child a variety of food age. Under the swine sanitation syscases ing concrete. Either a new source tem, devised by the late Doctor flavor in early life. In many of sand must be found or the sand not Dedo foods people think they Ransom of the United States must be washed to rid it of the is partment of Agriculture, this loss like axe foods they have never Sheep Ranching in Utah, surplus of clay and loam. Farmers the title of a new bulletin just was cut to 23.8 per cent for the tasted. Bulletin 1279-obtainable on ap- issued at by the Utah Agricultural six years of the experimentthere plication to the United States Defarmers 111., the When you wash .handkerchiefs Station, in which ap- Bloomington, about partment of Agriculture, Washing- Experiment of instead and other small articles in a washthe results of a preliminary losing 11,322 pigs ton, D. C., gives direction.; for a pear number. economic of the sheep ranch trouble that ing machine, inclose them in a net simple arrangment for washing the situation survey or muslin bag to keep them toas of 1925. The survey sand and gravel, as well as other was made in Our domestic animals, especially gether and make them easier to cooperation with the valuable suggestions relative to handle in the wringing and rinse Bureau of Agricultural Economics grazing animals, soil their table plain concrete for farm use. bearmanure waters. and Animal Industry of the U. the pasture, with the parinternal of larvae and of Agriculture. eggs ing DOUBLING TIMBER PEOEITS When a child is old enough to do The development of ranching in asites, thus renewing infection and Utah is covered in the first part of spreading it to other susceptible the necessary arithmetic he can beAbandoned as a field crop area the bulletin and then the survey animals; and their hairy and wool gin to keep a little personal account 50 years ago, a two and one-ha- lf data are discussed under the fol- hides make ideal playgrounds for showing how much he has received acre field on a farm near Howison, external parasites. Constant at- and what he has spent it for. This heads: lowing Miss., recently yielded a timber classification of Rangelandpractices, utiliza- tention is needed in the fight to is the beginning of the childs data, crop worth $600, says the United tion, distribution of ranch investof stop the losses to the livestock in- training in the management States Forest Service. The timber ment, ranch from these parasitic inven- dustry money. indebtedness, was long leaf pine with which the' Til' n. p stock, labor field had been reseeded naturally, When answering advertisements in distribution requirements, of ranch at-no and which had been given ! this paper, please mention UINTAH .S. Ample sunlight in dairy barns, tention except for some protection : t; f J pr.fcU. collera- - together with dryness and ample BASIN FARMER. against fire. About 1,000 tre in v "iiilation are potent agencies were cut, nearly every on of Item tors, the wool tuberculosis in breeding practices, preventing . .. making two poles. The return to eMC 01 dairy herd and other diseases tme as acre 5 the owner wm nearly per K and well. Another element of prevenBARGAIN f3r'Da Prac ices, . for each year of the f'. lies in tion A11' up building vitality period. According to forest officers and resistance to disease. Animals j 100 sheets paper and 100 en- - g c!u?es this return might hare been doub V7?0 2 whose bodies are in a vigorous ac- 1 velcpes with your name oi g f b.Ip ka' 1 Base led it he had practiced a little tim-- ; oa tive condition throw off many in- 1 the name of your farm and ,' her culture, done his own cutting he address neatly printed. $2.00. it fections which might otherwise ,192a, Affnculturai Census, and hauling and sold the crop at! Best linen paper. Only a few g 1 tt cause serious illness. .V6 the railroad by the linear foot.! I , , boxes left 1 jj That is the method he used in a er 01 carobnate MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY Copper I dusting, wnich marketing his cotton and potatoes, j sheep of Utah. Fifty-four sheep has proved convenient and effect,records are cosWeMd 1,1 t0r ive in disinfecting seed wheat af- - 1 Roosevelt 1CC commons nr r0UPs- - accord.irg to the number fected by flag smut and stinking 10, iot owned: Group 1, smut, is net effective when grain DISTRICT, iiLE ies3 than 10qq breedin s ewes; is infc d with loose smut. The to 1001 w .er treatment is required to group hot 2; 2000; 3, group reserve federal twelftu in 2001 to 3000; and group 4, over penetrate the grain and kill the d.eiim in industrial activity, the 3000. fungus inside the kernel. Directions district, the year 1027 witnessed a Total ranch are shown for the hot water treatment as well receipts TINGLEY & SONS levat active maintenance of trade to have increased rather uniformly as other methods of disinfection e economic els, improvements in i' with the sizes of ranches. On the are printed in Farmers Bulletin, BUYERS OF positions of agricultui. and. slight larger ranches, receipts were de- obtainable upon application to the downward movement oi the gen- rived almost exclusively from sheep United States Department of Agri- eral price level. Seed, Wool, Honey, Pelts credit and Changes iu banking have and all lawfully jl conditions during the year acreflected, with considerable caught furs. Dairy Herd Spells Prosperity to its Owner curacy, seasonal and other changes In the general business situation. holDo You UTAH MYTOJf, a Good Dairy Cow on Your Farm? The usual spring, autumn and credit of O. P. Box 64. jj peaks iday or year-en- d 3 itiilulili demand were experienced, but in r;: .U nil. .hi.tuiumi,1 dth !in...iilil jjr .;HfHmtmyt..WTTt,Tt.,.Tr...n,.rTT(TTTTtl,rinnl1tnTI,ltT,tW, .uimi. BASIN FARMER j mid-wint- er i F, ! - ! j ! ! ! : I pine-growing- '.. LJ?' T. ' evess J T I Standard Eliott I te J A Want il it, .11, m. .ft i.iiH, wll ill. 'I!li M)lt |
