Show planting of trees by uintah county farmers urr ed by county agent uintah dy by E PETA SIM abent the value of every uintah county farm would be increased by the um planting of a windbreak shelter belt or woodlot according to paul M dunn extension forester of tir the utah state agricultural college who inspected several fann farm kiwar ings in the county recently mery acry farm in the basia ha a need eed for a grove of trees which trill furnish protection for the buildings and livestock from the wlad or grow usable wood or more rows of trees planted 75 to IDO feet from the building ff U properly cared for will la a lew year years furnish good protection tram from the wind several trees that will grow quite successfully in thiu county 1 X 6 tile Siber siberian lar Z sira oa 01 auve black locusts honey locust and the rail ab cultivation and irrigation Irti gation should bo be given all planting plantings and ww stock should nut be allowed to run la ln among the trees some elome of the above species which have been panted locally have hilve me annual growths of from two to alz feet the siberian elm Is a atry fast growing tree and will vill grow ta hl quite alkali soils as will the russian olive the tho block black bamut Is es pec taly adapted to farm planting as the wood Is ls touch and hard and is ls very desirable as fence post rna aerial with proper care tnie tots tree will mill reach suitable fencepost eize size ir about ten ear and will last finin 30 to 40 yeara years Sul talo trees for farin farm planting plant lne can be ordered from the forestry fore etry department depart nent tient nursery of the utah state tate 8 agricultural college at boban bogan for per hundred me shipment of trees tor for 1833 1933 plan planting has about stopped because of the warn weather meather but plans should be made for next year ordera orders should be in eoon soon after the first of the crr and can be placed through the office of E peterson county agricultural agent nt at vernal uintah banners can solve their fence post problems ui in part by the use of a preservative which mill extend the life of the posts to at least twenty to twenty ta enty file me denra according to paul M dunn extension forester of the utah state agricultural college at 6 logan who spent a couple of dayal daysi in the county last week meek pence rence line renewals blitch occur about 01 esery cry four or five years with wan the cottonwood and about elry fifteen years with the tile cedar poet post Is one of the many duties of the local fairn owner or renter and is one that takes considerable time would it not be worth a small additional expense at tle ue tl U e start to ell minAte one to five renew renewal ai jobs asked mr dunn several of the local spee spena of trees velch are found in large quantities in the bounty would adapt themselves ety ery readily to top preservative suell as the thep cottonwood aspen and the fodse pole pine the cot of tile preservative would be alie largest it efm m as the cutti cuttler and peeling and seasoning of or the poet post only f time and that cost can be reduced through cooperative bi bt ying or uie installation of a local plant it 13 1 believed that well treated poet post of aspen pine or cottonwood can be obtained for a cost of not greater and perhaps leea lea than the present cost of a cedar post and the treated post will nearly twice as long plans being clodo to erect new high school building |