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Show TIPS FDR FAINTERf I - j -J number of years by USU range scientists in the Agricultural Agri-cultural Experiment Station and in experience of ranchers. ranch-ers. Parker observed that the seeded foothill ranges in most parts of the state are well drained, clear of snow and are ready for grazing. He advises: Get a double benefit by pasturing the grass now when other feed is most expensive to buy. Rotate use of the pasture. Allow the plants to grow un grazed for two weeks during the spring grazing season, early April to mid-May. Move the livestock live-stock off from the spring pasture crested wheatgrass soon enough to allow leaves to regrow and seed stalks to form while there is sufficient suf-ficient soil moisture. He said, "Such management will help keep your crested wheatgrass range pastures most vigorous and productive produc-tive over many years." Do not skimp on exterior paint-, ing equipment. Quality products will brine you vears ol line service, serv-ice, save you time, and make your initial investment pay oil. Inferior brands of products will only end up costinu you money in the long run: cheap brushes will go hmp as rag mops; inferior in-ferior putty knives will lose their sharp edge: and non-quality ladders may hind you in the hospital! hos-pital! Reasons enough.' Read on. and discover exactly what items will help you perfect the job of p.untine the exterior ol your house. 4-mch natural bristle, polvestci or nylon brush 2-inch natural bristle, polyester or nvlon brush Sash brush for windows Roller equipment (handle. roller, tray) Stiff-bladcd putty kmie Screen painting pad lack Rag Paint Thinner Paint Pails Drop Cloths Auto Hose Brush (for cleaning sides of house) Spackling compoundputty Exterior Paints and Trim Enamels Primers (as needed) Screw Driver (for opening cans) Stirring Paddles Masking Tape Glazing Compound (for around window glass) Ladder Wiping Cloths Soap & Water (for clean-up with latex products) April-June, 1976 |
