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Show 1 COUHTY AGENT'S CORNER- ks-kjs'js County Chronicle Thursday, November 15, 19C2 KLEE FINLINSON CATTLEMEN ADVISED TO LOOK FOR "LEPTO" SIGNS At this time of year be on the lookout for (Janger signs of the disease, di-sease, leptospirosis, County Agent Marven Ogden advises beef and dairy cattlemen in the county. The disease costs U. S. cattle raisers about $112 million a year. Extension Veterinarian Dr. Don W. Thomas lists the following symptoms to look for: loss of appetite, ap-petite, difficult breathing, drop in milk production, abortions, scouring scour-ing or jaundice. "These danger signs of leptospi- rosis may resemble those of sev-j sev-j eral other diseases so when they are noticed it is wise to obtain a veterinarian diagnosis to determine for sure which specific disease must .be dealt w.ih,".he said. "If 'lepto' has been diagnosed in your area, vaccinate all cattle. Now is a good time," Dr. Thomas pointed out. Other preventive measures, he explained, include: keep animals away from low, wet pastures, ponds and slow-moving streams; protect feed and water facilities so they cannot become contaminated contamin-ated by diseased stock; blood-test and isolate replacement stock to protect the home herd. In some states this disease also causes heavy losses in wine, but its effects have been primarily in dairy and "beet in Utah. The disease also has possible danger to people. Human cases of "lepto" have been reported in some parts of the county as a result of swimming in contaminated ponds and streams, Dr. Thomas noted. NEW "SPRINKLE" METHOD CONTROLS SHEEP PESTS and stir again. I Crowd the sheep in the pen, leav-1 ing only enough room to walk a- j mongst them. While walking a-' mongst them slowly sprinkle the sheep; thoroughly wet their heads,' necks, backs and part way down the sides. (There is no need to cov er the belly, legs, or underside of Mrs Grant Overson went to Pay- her rnd spent Sunday with Mr. and neck and head.) Try to distribute w.jn.cja . nttend the fun- Mrs Rnv Anrlprson. each sheep gets , f , rhaffin. She v.sited Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson and Nielson at the Payson hos-; children spent Saturday in Salt i Lake City shopping. .eamMGton . j the emulsion aLiom an equal puruun. Keith For a large flock, run the first 1 nita!. Service Restriction! Noted by Dept. Of Agriculture group of 24 or 25 head out immedi ately after sprinkling, and run a second group into the pen. Keep the sheep that have been sprinkled separate from those waiting to be done. Korlan is an organic phosphate (systemic) insecticide handled by many farm supply stores. Since it is usually available only in 1 gallon gal-lon cans, small farm flock owners may wish to go together to make it worthwhile to buy a gallon. One gallon will treat 190 to 200 head, at a cost of about 6 cents a head. When using this material Profes sor Keetch cautions 1. Do not sprinkle lambs within! ping. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann attend- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Neilsen and ed the Lue Chaff in funeral Wed-1 family drove to Mona Saturday for nesday. They also visited co-work-Jan early Thanksgiving dinner. John ers confined to the hospital. pi. s Drotner, r"aui Aeusen is leav- Mr. and Mrs. Walker F.nlinson! ing this week for Alaska, where he and family drove to Richmond Sat-j will be for several months so the urday to attend the wedding recep-' family gathered together for tion of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Finlinson. i Thanksgiving before he left. Mrs. It was held in the Richmond IDS 'Calvin Neilsen prepared the din-social din-social hall. Mary Joe was one of ner. , the brides maids. They came back! Sunday night Scrament meeting and spent the night with Mr. and program was a talk by Elder Glen Mrs. Glen Harder at Sunset and Jcitery, a piano solo by Joy Niel-visited Niel-visited with them most of the day son, a talk by Orvil Jeffery. Pray-Sunday. Pray-Sunday. I ers were given by Dick Nielson and Wanda Nielson and Erva Brad- A. M. Harder. field spent Thursday in Provo shop- 12 weeks of sale for slaughter. As with all insecticides, you must wait a period of time between treatment and slaughter to insure that no illegal Insecticide residue will be In the meat. 2. Do not sprinkle in a very tight enclosure. Since fumes of the oily solvent may cause toxic effects ef-fects if breathed where there is no Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little Kuth Ann Nielson, new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Niel- Nielson son spent Tuesday to Friday in the went into Salt Lake Monday for a Provo hospital for a blood exchange medical appointment. i transfusion. She is doing fine now. Mrs. Clara Johnson was in Pay- Mrs. Ruth Nielson and Mrs. Phillis son Friday night for a wedding re- J Nelson drove into Provo Monday ceotlon of a nephew. She spent night to give their blood to the Effect, ve October 15, 1962, the following restrictions in services compensated for by the Utah Department De-partment of Agriculture will become be-come effective. 1. Routine field testing for tuberculosis tu-berculosis will be discontinued on a fee basis except for authorized retest of suspicious or reactor herds or emergency testing when approv ed by the Utah Department of Ag riculture. 2. Routine blood testing of cattle cat-tle for brucellosis in the f eld will be discontinued except-that testing .performed by employees of the A-DED A-DED or technicians employed by this department. 3. All calfhood vaccination for brucellosis in the state shall tie performed by licensed and approv-l ed veterinarians. Vaccine, identification identifi-cation tags, tattoo ink or paste will be supplied by this department. depart-ment. All vaccinating will be at owners expense until further notice. There were not sufficient funds appropriated to this department to continue this work without expense to the owner. Should adequate funds be made available this program pro-gram will revert to its previous status. Sincerely, UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Alden K. Barton Commissioner of Livestock ITU idverllsir works for you ing Friday night with her daughter Maurine and family and came home Saturday morning. Sunday I she drove to Provo to go to a gold- A relatively new, easy-to-use sprinkling" method for controll- i ing sheep ticks and lice in farm flocks is now available, notes Coun- . . . A , rt i Work in New York has shown i that a flock of 100 sheep can be . . . . . sprinkled in less than one' hour It ! TA TH Rh VARh ARFA MFVK RR FFC lLLIH 1111111 If Ml Ml ll-l-l MfalltJ 11 libit? There's Still Time To Make Your Own STORM WINDOWS 23 ...li. STORM WINDOW KIT 72 x 36 Shl Char rWk, Naih wd Molding vrythin yo m4 t9 makt Vmm window In S awiutM. AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER D. STEVENS ventilation it is best to do the ' en wedding reception for a cousin, sprinkler can work in an open area. Mrs. Hattie Anderson went with can be done if an efficient set of pens and gates is provided to move the sheep in and out of the sprink ling pen, explains Russell Keetch, Utah State University Extension sheep and wool specialist. Here is the equipment and material ma-terial a flock owner needs to sprinkle sprin-kle his flock: 1. An ordinary garden sprinkling can, 3-gallon size. 2. Korlan 24E, the liquid 24 Korlan emulsifiable solution. 3. Water and a stick to stir. 4. A srriall secure pen, preferably prefer-ably in the barn, that will hold 25 sheep with very little space left over. If you have less than 25, use an even smaller pen. To spr.nkle, use 1 quart of 0.5 Korlan emulsion per sheep or lamb. Two cansful of emulsion using 3 gallon (12 quart) sprinkler can will treat 24 or 25 sheep in a pen. To make the emulsion, half fill the can with water. Add 8 liquid oz.( (1 cupful) of 24 Korlan emulsifiable emulsifi-able solution. Mix well with a stick. Add more water to fill the can, BEA WILLDEN This past week has been another I Mrs. Jim Sampson. one of those busy ones. We hove our voting over with now. Hope everyone got the man they voted for. If not, we'll just make the best of it. - I hope our world situation cools. And that we can still look ahead to a brighter future. I've been saddened by the fire that dest:oyed the Harts home last week. What an awful blow to see all your possessions go up in smoke. It must give one a lost 4teffwA10t? COST, STOMA DOORS, f0nn winnows porch euuwub WtttDOCT AlATBRJAfcO FLEXIBLE, SHATTERPROOF, MADE BETTER, LAST LONGER JustCutT iJandTackOn , ' All M' M feeling. Hope their future brighten. As Jeannine said, "It can't get much worse now." Kenneth Sampson from BYU ys-ited ys-ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sampson over the weekend. week-end. Also home were their sons and j wives, Mr. and Mrs. Ceroid Samp-1 son, of Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sampson of Salt Lake. They had dinner Sunday with their par-its. par-its. then went on to Flagsta.'l I Ariz., to visit their brothers, Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sampson and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Chnstensen went to Salt Lake and Brigham City to visit. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance West and two small children in Brigham City and cele-bated cele-bated the anniversary with the Wests. Our Third Ward Bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 17. Everyone check this date. Take the family. Its a good way to get those special gifts for Christmas. Mrs. Clara B'dgood visited in Del will j ta with her sister, Mrs. Helen Tom- mm Chpr than Clou AO" lV Qfuutt QltuAck & Son FlexOGlass Glass-0-Net WyrOGlass CREEM-GlASS lex-0-Paiie Wrt MANDIS ON TNI I ? I MIAN! SATISFACTION eUAIAMTF QUALITY MARKET HARDWARE Questions and Answers 11L-5M HI T saat, gen mtrt " "" I as. She had been visiting in California Cali-fornia for several months with family fa-mily and friends. She returned to her home in Dillon, Mont. Mrs. Helen Thomas just returned to Delta after a visit in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason and daughter Jean were in Salt Lake and saw the show, "The Longest blood bank, to help pay back what had 'been used on Ruth Ann. Mr. Grant Overson and son Allen drove to Ogden Sunday to go to the Angus Bull sale. Mr. Kenneth Nielson took h i s truck up to the sale in Ogden Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson and family went into Salt Lake Saturday Satur-day and spent the night with Mrs. Violet Nielson. The family spent the day with her Sunday while Grant went on to Ogden to the bull sale. Miss Lorna Lovell of Stockton had her 8-year old birthday party Sunday at her aunts home, Mrs. Bud McCann. It was her most won derful b'rthday as it was her first party. All the children had a good time. Candy baskets and little dolls were given as favors. The traditional tradi-tional ice cream and cake as well as punch and suckers. Mrs. Jane Williams spent the weekend in Fillmore with her son Dern Williams and family. Mr. Paul Neilson spent Monday visiting in Leamington with Mr. and Mrs John M. Neilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean spent the weekend in Leamington. Mr. Stanley Bradfield and Eddie were in Leamington over the weekend. week-end. . Day," and report it to be a wonderful wonder-ful picture. CALVES CALVES CALVES Top quality Holstein, Guernsey and Angus Holstein cross calves from three to five weeks old. These calves are nipple pail broke and get along on powdered milk of any kind. We also sell Eight to Ten week old calves off milk. You must take 25 or more and they must meet your approval upon delivery or you need not ac- -cept them. We can give you references if you want them. We deliver them about 10 days after you order' them in Vans equipped for cold weather. Our delivered prices on the three to five week calves Holstein Heifer Calves $45.00 Holstein Bull Calves ..$40.00 Guernsey Heifer Calves - 540.00 Angus Holstein Cross $47.50 On the Eight to Ten Week old calves off milk Holstein Heifer Calves $58.50 Holstein Bull Calves $55.00 Guernsey Heifer Calves $52.50 Angus Holstein Cross $62.50 Call or write: NOLAN LIVESTOCK COMPANY Phone PL 8-4741 Bonduel. Wisconsin THE HILL AND HILL DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. fry Some disabled workers in the Delta area may be losing social security benefits for themselves and their dependents because they eith er fail to apply for them or because they delay making claims. Mr. Ke-ler Ke-ler T. Powell, social security district dist-rict manager, reported that a recent re-cent sample survey showed that one of every three social security disability applicants waits more than 18 months before applying for his disability insurance benefits and so runs a chance of losing some payments. In some cases, Mr. Powell said, people who are severely disabled do not realize that they are eligible for social security disability benefits, bene-fits, "n other cases, the disabled person has taken the advice of relatives, re-latives, friends, or neighbors who themselves are not famrllar with the social security disability insurance insur-ance program. Social security district office representatives re-presentatives will give whatever jss stance is needed to help work-( ers apply for their disability benefits. bene-fits. The first step, however, must be taken by the disabled person or by someone on his behalf. "If you know of a severely disabled dis-abled person, who has not yet inquired in-quired about getting social security disability benefits, tell him to get in touch with the nearest social security office without delay," Mr. Powell said. i The social security office is located loca-ted at 170 North 2nd West in Provo. Pro-vo. A representative from this office of-fice will be In Delta Wednesday, November 21, from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at the County Office Building. t V Si y IT'S TIME TO TACI GENUINE j, j in; t j rrv. i I I n 1' WW www I I I 111 ,1 v w ."- i t ; v mm . lb. bl - I ll Mill f -S5.i'. I M CRYSTAL CLEAR ' HlSHAIIERWOO KEEPS OUT COLD HOLDS IN HEAT Saves up to 40 on fuel Don't let cold wtoliwr catch ye nprcportd. Have wan, coxy horn ol winter Ions. Gt Fl-0-Gla front your Hard ar or lanbcr Dolf NOW iJ-J IS I in -'J HEMIC! Si - 1 Look For Ctnuint FLEX-O-CLASS. Tht Nam Is Printtd Along Th Edgt. your Scrvtri Poftht cVreitwayt, HtU! Dors with FUX-T 4 CmmA"B4 1 9 ; w. . I M 4- Li k b I k & I I . .... -' xz -s) i kViti GYirfi nrm jiYu j x . . "Xr-i o V-fv I v3 .X r " - . , ;v 'n I "tt it iV T r- ' ,j ?'"' -r.s. . - ' ' . X. "... ' . and about the people who enjoy it Discriminating people have long selected Hill and Hill as their favorite bourbon. Its rich Kentucky flavor is mellowed over the years to strict quality standards. Enjoy it tonight. HXLMiX: LI The bourbon with the flavor of America rH; BTTiaiMT OMMM |
