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Show THE UINTAH BASIN FARMEB 7 II Classified Advertisements Pare Bred Bam Purchased Daris and Sons by J. X. UINTAH BASIN WAS TWO FARMERS use these classified columns if you want to sell, trade or GOVERNMENT REMOUNTS buy. Try, and see the results. The government sent to Duchesne WANTED The name and address of the person mailing 50 cents county last year a Taluable remount thorobred saddler which was sta- postmarked at Bluebell, Utah, on Monday, March 3, for one year's tioned at ML Emmons. Last fall subscription to THE UINTAH BAS- another valuable horse was brought IN FARMER, 3-t- FOR SALE Saddle pony suitable for children. Also new saddle and bridle. Complete outfit $45.00. Write KAY, care of THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER, Vernal, Utah. f. 4-- lt. WANTED to Uintah county and is stationed at FOR SALE 55 acres. Full paid Vernal. The TUFFORD up water right. These splendid animals are a val- - ranch east of Gusher P. O. For 60 Imuable addition to our country and day, price reduced to ?2700. will greatly enhance the value of provements cost double of price askInquire of ROBERT WOULD- horses suitable for saddlers, farm ed. work and if need be mounts for cavalry purposes. One thing every farmer or breeder should take advantage of is the Hi fact that the offspring of such thoro- - WANTED To hear from the owner f5S: WZ-4kZ- '"" i fa ranch for sale. Write breds can be registered and in case Must full particulars and terms of the farmer desiring to sell such be a Ver- BOX 395. bargain. PURE BRED RAMBOULLLETS 10-t- f. animal later, he will have registry nal. INCREASE WOOL YIELD Information can be had papers. local farm bureau or COMMITTEE URGES frm N. your Davis Sons fall and John last second the those winner in purchased prize charge of the animals. CASE OF FASH WOOL Rambouillet yearling ram at the Utah State fair, from the John K. TESTED COWS BRDiG MORE Madsen herd at Mt. Pleasant, Utah. made by LyIm eIort When 18 months old he weighed M. M. Batty, J. W. Weist Ashton, 260 pounds and sheared 35 pounds Cows with testing association rec- and Q B Calder, wooI committee 0f Mr. Davis paid a big of wool. sum for this pure bred but he says ords brought $35 a head more in tte Farm Bureau Wool pool to put sales than un-- the wool of it was worth it. farmers 0f Uintah wLC(mntT - Of four sales in one county on the market in the very By the use of pure bred bucks Mr. Davis has increased his range neighborhood two were of untested best ' shape. These twenty-thre- e cows herd from 5 pounds average of herds. realize that wool raised on They wool to 10 pounds and considers averaged $53. The other two herds the farm should bring a higher price the purchase of pure bred stock the were tested. The records were read than that of the range, but the pe best investment he has ever made. off in the ring. Fifty cows averag- has been the experience of the Mr. Davis says the wool record ed ?SS. years. past of any grade ewes can be double In a letter of instructions they in three crosses and that on farms FOREST GRAZING PERMITS sent out to all the farmers expectwhere only a few sheep are run nothAPPROVED FOR 1924 ing to ship in the pool they mention ing but a pure pred buck should be the fact that they find care has not used and that the income can be beea t0 keeP tbe leaTe? Supervisor Charles DeMoisy of the out oftaken doubled more easily there than with tbe o?1 when feeding and Nati0nal Forest, reports that the range sheep. he has approved grazing permits for tha the sheep in many instances ran the stacks or are bedded in 96,501 head of sheep and 9,661 head loose straw, both of which cause of cattle and horses. SHEEP CLEAN LAND Sheep, district No. 1, north side, dirty wool. Burs are objectionable and should Dis- cattle and horses 331. Sheep keep the farm clean of 5200, No. be PalIfd from the wool and great creek Brush and trict 2, Taylor weeds and much food on the farm ca taken to keep any bury fleeces mountain, 20,924 sheep, 2,182 cat- One dozen good laying strain, pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock hens. Address THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER, Vernal, Utah. 4-- SEEDS Send 25 cents, stamps or coin and receive large package each of cantelope, radish, lettuce. carrots, peas, Shirley poppy. WIL- BUR E WELLSIAN, Boys' Garden Club, Vernal, Utah. 3-- 2t. BEE SUPPLIES k , r Carolina Poplars 25cents to $1.00 Currant, Gooseberry, Raspberry and Strawberry Plants Nothing but the Best A. W. CLEMONS Box 83. her'briVuaott land now waste and idle, is kept cleared and utilized by sheep. They clean out the various corners and orchards. is ss long and valuable structions concerning the method Fork mountain, 18,076 sheep, 667 cattle and horses. District No. 4, north side, 9065 sheep, 1072 cattle District No. 5, north and horses. side, 11,905 sheep. 1242 cattle and District No. 6, Mosby and horses. Farm Creek mountains, 18,390 as sheep, 1597 cattle and horses. firict No. 7, Lake Fork and Dry Gulch mountains,, 12T94L sheep, and 2570 cattle and horses, Mr. DeMoisy states there are ful- Iy an equal number of Basin catue and horses that are ranged in the Blue mountains and on the Uintah National forest, and that also quite a number of sheep are ranged to the Uintah forest, from the Basiu. - Dis-Hor- devel- - are prevented from oping by thoroughly rubhing a stickof caustic potash upon the dampened skin over each horn button when the calf i3 less than one week old. Apply lard or vaseline freely around the horn button. Wrap one end tbe caustic pencil withi strong paper to protect the fingers Keep caustic out of calfs eyes. FOR BIGGEST YIELD OF OATS EARLY SEEDING IS ADVISED Early seeding of oats is the first deessential, says the United Statesmaxifor partment of agriculture, In most sections oats mum yields. should be sown as early as it is possible to get on the land to prepare a seed bed. This crop develops best in cool weather and frequently Is induring the jured by a few hot days this reason For ripening period. always is practically early seeding a f?v4eQ)To deThe date of seeding largely sea-in the pends on the locality and the best Belt the Corn part' of March or early April. to the more northern oats sections until sacking and delivery. They in- CHESTER H. HARTMAN Breeder of Registered Cotswold Sheep and Barred Rock Chickens MT. EMMONS, UTAH WE WANT QTXT?Tn'D JTiLsij OXXJjilLlir Ik -- Get Our Prices Before Selling Charles Friend & Co., Inc. 920 Wazee St. pRaEs of. DENVER, COLO. waki,ed for SUCCESS AND FAILURE ex- W. F. Billings of Jensen was pect a better price for their wool the prize of $1.50 for the awarded pool because of the instructions givbest story published in the March en. issue of THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER on Success and Failure, and Ira S. Bryant, $1.00 for the secMr. Billings wrote of ond article. alfalfa, and Mr. Bryant on poultry. We are sure others will profit by The splendid response of the peo- - their mistakes as well as they. Write their subscriptions and tell of your experiences. jn sendng pej . FARMER the ian Ratifying to the Edi-o- f tQr ft now Iooks as though it wU1 be f0r us to reach the 1500 have to be delayed until early May. mark for July, and we know if you Where oats follow corn, potatoes who are interested in the growth of or other cultivated crops, the land the Uintah Basin, will just send in should not be plowed as a rule, but your subscription right now instead should be disked and harrowed suf-- of waiting for some other time. The greater our subscription list ficiently to make a loose, friable seed the 3 inches deep. greater our opportunity to be bed about Spring to the entire UIntalh satof service a less in result plowing usually What a force the Basin farm seed bed, as there is not in. sufficient time for the soil to be- - will be when it can carry it3 mes-cowell settled before seeding, sage into practically every home to ex- - this section. Let us help you al- Further, spring plowing is more cost to to so tons the adds your subscription by sending pensive, and It is not so much the value of the of production. money we need as it is your support for a greater and better Uintah Bas- Bas-isfacto- With, the weather remaining good Is expected shearing will start at the Bonanza shearing corrals April 10. Frank Roberts has leased the it plant and will use local shearers as much as possible in the plant with a capacity of 24 shearers. ry me Nigger, warned one, dont mess wheu yo do. flirting wid da hearse, jo sbaaJl Pesticate me, nisser, re- 2 tbe, otber shaking hisl fish fied, Don t fo ce me to press this upon . yo 'kase If I does. III nit yo so hard Ill separate yo from amazing grace to a flotin opportunity. If yo mess wid me, nigger, cried END OF A PERFECT COW the first, showing the whites of his on the railroad track; eyes. Ill jes make one pass, and 'of grasshopper A cow stood thereU be a man Wattin yo to de J the development A train came round .the bend. Ft hreaks up the egg pods face wid a spade tomorrow morn- hit before, and smashes or exposes the eggs to She never had Itbeen to toe end. to aha But got elements. seeding usually i3 not possible In backward and seasons the seeding may the ble .gave DUCHESNE, UTAH L re-ver- late April. lt. wid me, kase |