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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959 -COUNTY AGENT'S CORNER- BRUCELLOSIS All dairy and beef producers In ; the county should note the latest ' developments on Brucellosis. Indemnity payments made to owners for having their animals slaughtered which have reacted to the test for Brucellosis will be discontinued dis-continued effective Janurary 1, 1960. It would probably be most wise to dispose of any reacting animals before be-fore that time. Dr. Don W. Thomas, Extension Veterinarian has advised selling these animals direct to central markets mar-kets rather than through the sale ring for speculators to take advantage advan-tage of the situation. He says most of these reacting animals will bring Jvery near full market price in the central markets. Since many Utah dairy cattle e- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF MEETING FOH PURPOSE OF INCORPORATING MILLARD COUNTY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION To all individuals, firms, corporations, corpor-ations, water user groups, municipalities, muni-cipalities, institutions or agencies residing in or having their principal princi-pal place of business in the County of Millard, State of Utah. - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday the 24th day of November, No-vember, A.D., 1059, at 3:00 o'clocK p.m., at the I.O.O.F. Hall in Delta, Utah, a meeting of all the present members of the .Millard County Water Users Association and all persons, firms, corporations, water user groups, municipalities, institutions institu-tions or agencies residing in or having hav-ing their principal place of business busi-ness in the County of Millard, Stale of Utah, who are interested in becoming be-coming members of such Association, Associa-tion, will be held for the purpose of incorporating the said Millard County Water Users Association. The objects of the corporation will be to protect the residents of and the County of Millard In their and its right to the use of water within the County for all authorized author-ized urposes; to conserve, protect, develop and promote, by all legitimate legit-imate means, the use of the water within the County for all lawful purposes and to foster the development develop-ment and beneficial use of the water resources of the County. N. S. Bassett, Secretary First Publication: Oct. 29, 1959. Final Publication 'Nov. 19, 1959. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH ventually find their way to Calif., a regulation being adopted Jan. 2, 1961 by the California County Department De-partment of Agriculture is significant. signifi-cant. This regulation specifies that all female dairy animals shipped into California, except when con- NOTICE In The Matter of The Estate of) Brigham Y. Kimball ) Deceased.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Rebecca KinVball has filed with the Clerk of, this Court her 'Petition for Letters of Administration In the above entitled matter, and that Tuesday the 24lh day of November, Novem-ber, A.D., 1959, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day at the Court room of the above entitled Court, in Fillmore, Fill-more, Millard County, Utah, has been set for the hearing of said petition or account, where any person per-son interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted or approved. Dated November 5, 1959. - GUY L. ROBINS, Clerk of the District Court First Publication: Nov. 12, 1959. Final Publication: Nov. 19, 1959. signed for immediate slaughter, exhibition ex-hibition or theatrical purposes, must have been officially vaccinated a-gainst a-gainst Brucellosis as calves. A legible leg-ible tattoo mark placed In the ear at the time of vaccination will be required. This increases the Importance Import-ance of making sure that all calves are vaccinated and that the tattoo mark Is made so that it will remain legible. Calf vaccination is the most ef- fective weapon against Brucellosis. Range beef type calves should be vaccinated between 4 to 12 months of age and all dairy calves and purebred calves between 4 to 8 months of age. State and federal funds have been made available to carry on the calf vaccination program pro-gram with no expense to the owner. Dr. Thomas foresees the time when Utah can be a completely certified Brucellosis free state if the dairy and the beef producers will continue cooperating in the Brucellosis Brucel-losis program. BATS, MICE AND RATS With a little work bats, mice and rats can be built out of our buildings. build-ings. : Bats can be built out of the attic by closing all openings but one using wood, sheet metal, or quarter-inch hardwood screen. Leave the one opening for about three nights to let the bats get acquainted acquain-ted with the exit, then close it after the bats have left the building, build-ing, for the evening. Bats can be driven out with liberal li-beral amounts of either napthalene, or paradichlorobenzene (PDB for short) , crystals. However, unless built out, the bats likely will return after a few weeks or months to re-infest the premises. Tin, sheet metal or hardwood cloth are most effective materials for sealing holes to keep out mice and rats. Seal the holes in graina-ries, graina-ries, barns, and chicken houses so that the rodents cannot get in or out. See that the doors fit tightly and keep them closed when they are not required to be open. In some cases a little cement work will help prevent the rodents from entering the buildings. Trapping or baiting to get rid ot any rats or mice all ready in the buildings is advised. Baiting out of doors with a good "Warfarin-type" bait will also help to get rid of mice which are now moving from fields and orchards to the farms and areas about homes in towns and cities. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE i it 3 : 1, lim' ' rf ft! i WHISKEY . -r- . J' . . v r !5F -rue i utco n A I I D n A M I III- L I U M I L f l V- - I l) W 1 1 !-..,.,, STIAIOHT ICUUON WHISKEY 90.4 PROOF IRRIGATION MAINTENANCE Now that the irrigation season is nearly over, it is a good time to start thinking about maintenance wdrk on your irrigation system. The weaknesses of the system are fresh in your mind and possible solutions may already be apparent. Now Is a good time to take care of them. Here are some things to consider: 1. Are there high spots in the field that are difficult to wet? If so, a simple relocation of a ditch may solve the problems, or it may be necessary to level the field. The ground is usually dry and, hence, there Is less chance of "puddling" and compacting the soil. Winter frost action will help break up what compaction does occur. Sections Sec-tions of heavy fill will have a chance to settle, and irregularities can be leveled off the following spring. Fall leveling will also permit per-mit storage of winter moisture for crop use the next season, 2. Are there a sufficient number of headgates? If water is taken out of the main ditch through a cut in its bank, then there are not enough headgates. and more should be Installed, There are some head-gates head-gates that -are easily made which will not Interfere with power cleaning clean-ing equipment, and which are very effective in controlling the water. 3. Do present headgates and di version boxes need- repair or replacement? re-placement? 4. Are there enough ditch crossings? cross-ings? 5. Are there weeds and willows that need to be removed? Time spent in remedying these problems this fall will be a big step toward more efficient irrigation irriga-tion at reduced expense next year. COMPOST How do you make a compost pile? With loaves rapidly falling that's a good question. Home gardners can make good use of fall leaves by saving them and making a compost pile. Adding compost to the soil is one of the best, most economical ways of building fertile soil with a good workable texture. Compost can be made of leaves and any other type of organic matter mat-ter available around the home. The method of making the compost is about the same for all materials used. For each approximate one hundred pounds of dry plant material, ma-terial, apply a mixture of three pounds of ammonium sulphate and and one pound of superphosphate. To obtain best results build the pile In layers. Place the organic materials In a layer four to six inches thick. Sprinkle the mixture of ammonium sulphate and super phosphate on this and cover It Air Force to Select Cadets ; Air Force Recruiting'Officials for the Utah-Idaho area announced today that a Cadet Selection Team will visit the area from Nov. 9 thru Nov. 30. Purpose of the Selection Team is to interview young ' men interested in flying training with the United States Air Force. ( Recruiting officials stated 'that with about one inch of soil. Then soak it with water. Similar layers can be added until the pile is four to six feet deep.-These should be kept moist. Compsts require from a few months to a year to decay enough to use. Composts made now in the manner suggested will likely be decayed and ready to use next spring. A few weeks before the material ma-terial is to be applied to the soil, the pile should be mixed. Farm manure and chicken manure ma-nure can also be composted in a-bout a-bout the same way. If the manure contains a lot of straw, the superphosphate super-phosphate should 'be used to sprinkle sprin-kle the layers, and ammonium sulphate-superphosphate mixture. ; If there isn't much straw the ammonium sulphate can be omitted. those young men who are selected will ener training as Aviation Cadets Ca-dets and upon completion of training train-ing will be rated as pilots or navigators navi-gators and cdmmissioned as officers. of-ficers. A college degree Is not required. Minimum eligibility requirements are as follows: Age 19-29 '4, High School graduate, mentally and physically phy-sically acceptable. The Selection Team will be a-vailable a-vailable In Salt Lake City, Provo, Ogden, Twin Falls, Pocatello and Idaho Falls. Dates of arrival in this area can be obtained from your local USAiF Recruiter. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Walker announced an-nounced the birth of a granddaughter, granddaugh-ter, 6 lbs., born Nov. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Leif Alldredge, of Sandy, Utah. The new baby has four brothers bro-thers and a sister. Other grandparents grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Alldredge, Delta. lefrGsh With Mi Wouldn't a glass of MILK taste good right now? i ujm iifl-ji V sx wmjvi AMERICAN DAIr ASSOCIATION Of UTAH - I ( v! ; How I Love to. Relax! i 1 ' J ' " ' x '-A I J-, . .1 4 X ( ' . Whenever you travel on business or pleasure for extra comfort and relaxation go on a luxurious Union Pacific train. Its a wonderful way to catch up on your rest ... to enjoy delicious food at reasonable prices . . . carefree relaxation in the lounge cars. Here's another tip with Union Pacific's Family Fares you can take your wife along for just the one-way fare for the round trip! Cares and tensions fade away like magic when you go Union Pacific Domeliner. For information, reservations or help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific ticket agent. r7 . . . for dependable transportation passenger and freight lllunslT EI5TIUINS TO I AWBFNf Fl!G IND. |
