| OCR Text |
Show Thursday, March 10, 10C0 ' V V " . ' 1 fWj ELLA CHBISTEKCEN V Millard County Chronicle i W W 1 'fltr: ?fl? ;n-J'll?.li:: 1 Get full information from your county assent. Follow fjese simple it-ps Jo inuro represenfafive soil samples... . .. - ' - ... . t. ! 1 Select proper .sampling tool. ' rvV 6 '7T it 4 ' V - -:-Sfc""1 ' '"F .-v-i 6 When spade is vised, save soil from middle of slice. 3 Keep out or sample separately all unusual areas. urn. !7 Mix well in a clean pail. 4 Divide field into areas for samplings uflTS. wtf- 1------ i 5 Take soil to plow depth from at least 15 pots for ea h sunipk". 10 Always lime and fertilixe ae- cording to your soil test reeonv mendations. v ''.-j' .irrH ' 8 Fill out information sheet accurately. 9 Number samples keep your own records. Am nnrl I.oo Welch, from Delta, .K'oal Woliu'Silay r.nd Thursday v, ';:h ;ran:l;)aron!s, Mr. and Mrs. j l'elor roicrsDii, while their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Uee Welch were in j Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Val Styler visited n Heaver Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Messin;;er and family. Mr. and Mis. Howard Roundy and baby were in S.'.lt Lake Wednesday and Thursday, where the haby had a eoir;)!e'e phyaioal examination. Mr. and Mrs. Ldwin Skeem and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Talbot attended a birthday parly in Duway, Saturday, Sat-urday, for the'r sister, Mrs. Nelda Je-il:eas. Grant Peterson was on jury duty in Fillmore last week. Celia Chiislensen attended a quilting at Mrs. Motrin Trimble's in Fiihnore, last cdnos lay. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Eishop received re-ceived word, Wednesday niornins, of the death of their brother, Ed win Bishop of Sandy, Monday morning. They left for Sandy to j attend funeral services. I Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott and family, from Orem, visited Saturday Satur-day with their mother, Mrs. Alfred Stan worth. Mrs. Ila Stanworth accompanied her son, Max to Provo, Saturday, where he had a dental appointment. appoint-ment. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kay Kent, visited during the past week, with their sister, Mrs. Glen Skeem. Mrs. Eathel Skeem evtended an i invitation to all parents to attend j School Lunch Week, March 14-15-l6. Mrs. Betsy Skeem had Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norton and Rondo Nor ton, from Calif., visit her last week. The ward play is scheduled for Tuesday niijht. Oak City "-ard is bringing tt.-ir play down n :.t week We urge everyone to support these wards in their ,plays. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Cropper and daughters, from Provo, ppont the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oser- Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper. Mrs. Amy Iirinkerhoff from Beaver Bea-ver is spending a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell. Sunday Sun-day they all attended Sunday ochool, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watts and baby. frank and Van Eishop were in Salt Lake, Sunday. They brought. Dad back with them and he is spending a few days with me. My .sister, Neva, is scheduled for surgery surg-ery soon and dad will probably remain re-main in Delta for a visit. Congratulations to Leona and Clarence Anderson on the safe ar- I rival of a 6 lb.-7 oz. baby girl, born Tuesday morning. This is the first girl for the Andersons and is a wel come addition to the family. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE See Our GIFT ITEMS We Gift Wrap Qiieiily Market Soil Fertilization; Yield Is $ Payoff Fertilizers can be an aid to higher high-er yields and more profitable crops. Within reasonable limits the total nutrient requirements of the good crop yields are available to the grower. It must be determined what contribution the soil will make toward to-ward these total Dlant food require ments. It is necessary then to take I inventory of what is available in j the soil of a particular field in, question. Knowing the amount: needed and the inventory of what' is on hand, it is not difficult to j determine the fertilizer in kind and , amount to make up soil deficien- : cies. The field or soil inventory can be accomplished by a soil test. The soil test coupled 'with a knowledge of previous crops grown and any manure applications for the cur-1 rent and past years can pinpoint quite well the supply of nutrients available in the soil. j From this, the extra need of ni trogen can be determined to meet the yield goal established. General fertilizer recommendations can't .possibly be as exact or accurate as fertilizer recommendations based on a soil test. The application of needed fertilizers ferti-lizers is not an expense but an investment. From the nutritional standpoint the crop yield is limited by the supply or level of the most deficient plant nutrient, which is usually nitrogen or phosphate. It is particularly important to apply ap-ply the specifically needed fertilizer fertili-zer to the right soils or field. All commercial fertilizers are required re-quired to be labeled. A chemical anaylsis is required by law. and must be shown on a tag or on a bag of commercial fertilizer. This analysis will give the total nitrogen, nitro-gen, the available phosphate, and the water soluble potash that is in the fertilizer. By observing the labels a fertilizer purchaser can tell first if the fertilizer contains the nutrient, or nutrients, he wants, and second the quantity that he will be getting per 100 pounds. In general, the product that has the cheapest cost per pound of N or would be the most convient to use, is the one purchased. ADVERTISING HELPS YOU L1V2 BETTER F02 LESS -T-i ri r-'j n rn ? EinoyTlie Great Bourbon " of tho Old West SOIL MOISTURE. FERTILIZER Check your soil moisture before you irrigate is good advice anytime, but it is especially important this spring. Before you irrigate this spring determine how much water you should apply. Remember that the soil holds only a certain amount of water. Any water applied to an already al-ready wet soil wall produce drainage drain-age below the root zone or build UTAH SOILS NEED MORE NITROGEN v ' '.. .- .... .. 4 ,.: . , . &r up the water table. Check your soil moisture to a depth of at least 4 feet. The soil auger is a handy tool for this purpose. pur-pose. If you don't have one of your own you can borrow one from your county agent or local SCS office. You should apply enou,,.i water to wet soil to the rooting depth of the crop. If the soil is already moist to that depth, no water will need to be applied. 1ht Old, l&m&u TERRIFIC SAVINGS "A sense of humor is what makes you laugh at rome-thing rome-thing which would make you mad if it happened to you." . t TVS --t r at v 1 Bulk ov bag fertilizer direct from the factory to the farm Urea, Nitrate, Superphosphate and Mixed Fertilizers STATE WIDE SERVICE Call us collect at Salt Lake AM 5-2721 mm. FERTILIZER CO., Inc. Midvale, Utah 7200 South 5th West y J "Here's a ratio between the total amount of nitrogen Utah farmeis and ranchers should have used last year compared wi h the total amount actually applied throughout the state," Charles W. Bourg, U. S. Steel crop and soil scientist, left, explains. Studing the over-all percentage comparison is I. G. Bywater, superintendent of the Nitrogen Plant at U. S. Steel's big Geneva Works, near Provo, Utah. Studies compiled by agricultural colleges and state and fedaral agencies show that the total use of nitrogen by Utah farmers and ranchers in conjunction with other plant foods is only about one-third of the total amount recommended for all crops grown in the state. Individually, these recommendations vary by crop, local soil conditions condi-tions and as a result of previous farming practices. 1 ---- 1 " "' " v 3 ' , -.. --3 c- - . fc - r . ' 1 Z U f ----- - y-4 "t -----" frrU 90 PROOF SINVY EROOK 1o,.4 tar 71 Sunny Brook Kentucky Straight Bourbon tastes better than any other bourbon ! ' v w w - - ... . ..... . ... , ih;iuial cixi:istz:xsi:x Delta, Utah Phone 382J5 Your Local Anhydrous Ammonia Representative AGRI-CHEMICAL CO., 2664 So. 2nd West Salt Lake City Phone HU-5-21 for your fertilizer needs 1 vi C H E flSE-Y WT fx i'i uu CO- r- A. Tr" . A , r;' it takes Anhydrous Ammonia Intrr-n?e j-cvr yWcis and tuot your profits this year with I'SS Anhydrous Air,'- -lia i"ide by United States Steel. US3 AnhyJrius Ammonia is a liquid-gas nitrogen fvitilizer that U injected into the soil where it remains until u?ed by crops. U.3 Anhydrous Ammonia is 821 nitrogen, assuring you the crop it-suits so essential for profit. USS Anhydrous Ammonia is the convenient way to apply iiitr.'ccn to your crops. Order USS Anhydrous Ammonia app'ied now for maximum profits at harvest time. Alo made by United t.ites Stetl-iifw USS Ammonium Sulfate and USS Ammonium Nitrate. nitrogen Fertilizers u 8i3 vrt Bscs w, nuf. orjacf oct rKsm bc.::i whc! fcof |
