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Show 1 THE fage Fgh Thursday, July 8th. 1954 NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- i Dairy Specialist To Discuss Dry Milk Use Agent Urges Thorough Cleaning of Multiple Use Spray Outfit SALT LAKE CITY Where farmers obtain government surplus dry muk? This question by Arnold Bis- worth of Bngham City will be answered on KSL Radio's "This Business of Farming" broadcast on Tuesday July 13. The program, spnosored by Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation, is neard each week day at 12:15 p. m. on KSL Radio Arthur J. Morris, Utah extension dairy manufacturing specialist, will give facts on the use of dry milk during roe luesday show. 'SAVED lAYAPD...ON5' YARDS IN CAS, 50 IN PARKING fJa t)1S can j s ft- - Melvin Kay of Mona feeding alfalfa into the chopper In a nw farming endeavor for East Juab County. and ilo, right, FARMER OF THE WEEK Mona Men Are Respected, Well Known East Juab County Farmers age and it looks like a good bet By Ray Burtenshaw Juab County Agricultural Agent this year." The Kays are trying out 250 Two of the outstanding farmers rus and tons of alfalfa as silage which is in Juab County are a new for this area. As Melvin Kay of Mona, They are Melvin venture however "Someone stated, staunch believers in the fact that has to try it. first and it just as no money is made in selling farm well be us. I have vis fled several produce except marketed through other where alfalfa livestock. silage places Anyone traveling north been fed and I'm convinced from Mona cannot help but com- has is just the thing for us here it alfalfa of on the hay, ment supply feed our livestock when carried over the summer because where we and a high protein feed is it was not used in the previous young needed. winter feeding season. "1 should have used a preservaas is good That stack of hay the liquid that is run-in- g as money in the bank" stated Loi-u- tive to save with the settling and curoff who man has the hay "usually the alfalfa silage, but didn't to sell is the man who needs to; ing of In talking with! get set up for It this year". Three feed it most". are coming him it reminded me of the hay1 general preservatives use elsewhere: into general in traveling' 1. 7 buyer who stated that gallons of molasses per around the country buying hay, he or never stopped at a place where ton. lbs the cattle were well fed because he 2. Ground grainor at knew he could not buy any hay per3. ton16 of silage, lbs ot 68 per cent phosthere, but he went to those farm acid per ton, or 8 lbs of phoric were poorers where the livestock sodium bisulfite. kept. ly "1 think 1 will try mixing the All the hay, grain and corn silor molasses next season or grain is age produced on the Kay farmon use some of the sodium bilsulfite tn thoii ntvii livputnfk. Nat is1 on the second cutting needed to livestock all but their ly that, fill the silo where settling has ted out and sola as tat animals. occurred." The herd is topped and sold on In some of the experiments tried the market when they reach a s, 123-15- 0 j weight of 800-iK- All at Colorado pounds. A & M college in eom-paris- n to steers fed stacked, chopbarnyard manure produced goes back on the land to produce bet-- j ped and baled alfalfa, the harvestand feeding of ensilage was ter crops next year. "If farmers ing most method per expensive from other counties can come in the train hut the lars'nr re here and clean out our yards and 100 lbs nf acre in terms of beef! haul the manure to other areas it turn per should be worth something to us and dollars more than justified here. It has paid off with us the higher costs. The net returns in increased crop yields" Lotus per acre were; Stacked hay, $56.10, chopped $K1,41, baled, 73.36 and stated. The Kay Brothers raise 45 acres ensuage, 96.412. p Some of the advantages of alfalfa, 23 acres grass hay, silage are; The wet weather acres of corn tor silage and this prevent harvesting the year have raised 45 acres of dry-- j does not(loot! silage can be proland barley planted last fall andj crop. 45 acres of spring barley besides duced when good hay cannot be 287 acres of winter wheat which made because of rain. Silage can be where corn is their allotment. "The 45 acres produced in climates of winter barley looks better this or sorghum do not do well and is so serious that spring than wheat has ever looked where erosion used to hold the are hay crop howon that land. We must admit, ever, that we had a mild winter oil. Silage is believed to reduce and the barley may not come thru bloat in feeding areas where al without winter killing another year falfa and barley are the chief as it has this. We planted it be- feeds. More of the carotine (vitamin cause of the reduced wheat acr,e- A) is. saved by ensiling grasses than when they are dried for hay. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Stock usually eat silage with less STEATOLYTIC K USE A wastage than when the crop is ESCAUSE made into hay. There is less loss it SLOUGHS .OFF th Ltnt.d tr of nutrients if the crop is properly tm mp burW funri mnd kill it- handled. Thie Vitamin A value of krCUt STRONG, a MM tli milk is also increased. Less promJm U hi IN ONE HOUR, tein supplement is needed with d task. hW ftt grass silage than with corn silage. The Kays think that the high DmG cost of machinery will be the 10-1- tr f.il riFj hay-cro- 5, Most farmers can't afford a spray outfit for each different job. County Agent Kay Burtenshaw One outfit can be points out. used safely for both weed control and insect control if certain precautions are taken, he reports. 2, 4D has been the farmer's friend in aiding him in the con trol of many weeds in crops. On the other hand it can work against him. 1'iants differ greatly in their susceptibility to this chemical and even a minute trace can kill some Dr. J. Clark Ballard, Utah Ex crops. Here are some things to periment Station vegetable crops watch; 1. Keep insecticides and weed specialist, will discuss how many chemicals in a different place to acres are required to make a farm eliminate danger of getting them pay, during the Monday broadcast, and on Thursday, July lo, Charles mixed up. 2. Do not try to use the same Elmer Clark, assistant Utah exsprayer for weeds and then the tension poultryman, will talk about highly 2, susceptible crops. the laying hens needed to pay a are profit. He will also discuss broiltins group). in (lomatoes 3. Thoroughly clean the snrav- - er operations. On the Friday broadcast next er after using it for weed control. week, Lloyd R. Hunsaker, associ Here are the steps: All pieces of the spraying equip ate professor of dairy industry at ment tank, pump, spray booms U. S. A. C. will talk about the - should be soaked for 21 hours pounds of milk required to make in a cent solution of house a dairy tarm pay in utan. hold ammonia (2 teaspoons per quart of water) and then rinsed several times with clear water. Or Control of Brucellosis tin? equipment may be washed thoroughly, with a 1 per cent sus Now Law Within pension of activated charcoal and then rinsed thoroughly with clear water. Utah's cattle industry may be on Alfalfa is one crop which can be the verge of stamping out a dread safely sprayed for insects with a ed disease, brucellosis, as a result weed sprayer after it has been of legal action effective July 1. cleaned thoroughly according to This law, known as the Brucellosis the instructions above, concludes Eradication Control Act was pass the agent, ed by the 1931 Utah State legisMr. and Mrs. Halo Golden have lature. been vacationing at Vernal, visitFemale cattle and breeding ing the Field House and then by bulls more than six months old way of highway 40 to Denver. can be sold for slaughter only, They returned home via Chey- unless they fall into one of these enne and Salt Lake City. groups; This applies equally to dairy and beef herds, 1. Have been tested for brucel-lose- s FOR SALE bufDining room and found negative within fet, mahogany, 5'6" long good 30 days prior to the date of sale. as new Call 131W. 2. Have been vaccinated with an approved vaccine in accordance downfall of the farmer, for as they with one of the plans approved by stated "it takes $20,000.00 worth the State Board of Agriculture of machinery to run a $3,000.00 within the previous 24 months. All calves that are vaccinated will farm". They have an minute farm show however and be permanently marked, the law do all their machinery repair and requires. 3. Are from a brucellosis free build a lot of their own equipment. certified herd or county at the The Kay brothers were born in time of sale. There were no bru- Mona and farm the old homestead cellosis free certified counties and occupied by their father, James only a few certified herds in Utah William Kay. as of July 1. The Times-New- s congratulates Only authorized agents can vac-- ; Lorus and Melvin Kay on their cinate cattle and collect blood farming operation, and upon their samples for the brucellosis test.' joint selection as ".Farmer of the They must do this under supervis- ion of tho State Vptprinari.m. Week". FOR LUNCH, 15 ON COFFfec TO RESTORE NfcWVfcS ArjtKAtc YARDAGE FOR SUES Dfc3ES ft I I jw'fv" ,:jr- - a " v u K . - $7.65"! 08 mm Nc&S MY m 3 MA?' er NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that Le- van Town, co A. Z. Richards, Agent, Zion's Savings Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Ut. has filed with the State Engineer, a request for an extension of time from June 23, 1934 to June 23, 1956, in which to make and submit Proof of Appropriation of Water under Application No. 12590 for the apof water propriation of 4 sec.-ffrom Pigeon Creek in Juab County, Utah, to be used for irriga-tionand incidental purposes. State GDirae ijeire Police protection is another sign of a good town, and a good place to raise our children. Our police are the arm of discipline protecting teen agers after a late show. L al stock-wateri- Protestants mav aooear at 1954. j ' the hearing and adduce testimony in support of their protests. Joseph M. Tracy, STATE ENGINEER, Published in The Times-NewNephi. Utah from July 8 to July s, 21' puace to clay s They are the watchful eye that makes it possible for little girls to play safely in our town. According to economists, one of the best signs of a good town is the number of grown up children who want to stay in it. When you ask the young people who have finished school and are ready to settle .down why they want to stay in town, you'll almost always get the answer "It's a nice place to grow up in, and I can make a good living here." And there we are back to the basics we began with. Prosperous businesses and a "good place to raise children" go hand in hand in making a good town". dHoOu t n " w Oft atr J .ii 4 H;Af ifey Ways! :""ihyc 1 ii . in, QofL :",)tb0.:'nps aft, riA.. i ar - - f., i. ' .vv.w.v.'.-.- v twwvw .'.j,... ..,...vs--'- ' -' 'i ( '3 tk ' t On,- - 0me ? 1 n. '"Of. 'i' . wnw ."'O tit,,. at i.. f 'old. vigorous growth and bigger yields. Costs are so small, too, with thrifty electric power buy from your dealer i LIGHT fondly-remember- ed e, you're actually buying k mileage. Naturally, you'd rather pay $1 a gallon for gaa that gave you 100 miles a gallon than buy 10(f gm that delivered only 5 miles to the gallon. And that's why today's gasoline costs less than motor fuel of 1925 it gives you more miles to the dollar, Uesearch by companies such as ... rot fttlEDOM fotn roi Fsocms the time of the nickel gasoline for dad's trolley and the 25 1923 model cost about 18 a gallon (excluding taxes). Sounds like a bargain yet it really cost more than today's gasoline. The reason is clear when you keep this fact in mind: You fill your car's tank with gasoline, but what In Sprinkler irrigation you more acreage eliminates laterals or ditcher. There's no ruuoiT sour soil and no flowing water to spread weed seed Water can be applied more evenly tor better root systems, higher germination, more Standard Oil Company of California has improved gasoline spectacularly over the years. This better motor fuel made more efficient auto engines possible, and together they give you up to 50 better mileage than motorists got in the 20's. On top of that, competition between oil companies has helped to hold down gasoline prices. Since 1925, they've risen only (excluding taxes) while food lias gone up clothing 63 , and the cost of living 53 , Compared to practically anything else you buy, gasoline is a bargain. Your money goes further when it goes for today's finer gasoline that delivers more miles to the dollar. 20 70, 1 1 J UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. A" Nephi Seen as 'Good Town1 When Analyzed From Many Different Angles What makes our Town a good What does it take to make a town ? town a good town to live in? You will hear different answers from different people. Parents say, "It's a good place to raise our children" real estate experts It is represented that approxi- point to the. .schools, churches and exbeen has $32,000.00 mately businesses as sign of a prosperous on construction of works. pended town. When you think about It is estimated that it will cost good the two anwers add up to pret$3,000.00 to complete construction it, much the same thing, don't and apply all of the water to ty they? beneficial use. Protests resisting the granting A good town for our children of said request, with reasons there- has all these things that prospermakes possible. Schools for for, must be in affidavit form, with ity We want the best schools instance. extra copy, and filed with the the best teachers for our State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, and don't we. And churches. We kids, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or be- know children benefit most our fore August 21. 1954. A hearing will be held on this from the wholesome associations form in church groups. And request for extension of time be they we are glad to have them get exfore the State Engineer, 403 State tra training in the Golden Rule. Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah at the hour of 2;00 p. m. August 26, up-to-t- he Sprinlder Irrigation gives J 4-- D go. So I .STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 1J tV(l i4 ifftanm'tiy awad So Arit' yu 'fin rr i. '"e 't rr noDn 'P'ov inl X'. It- t, . 'Co; "rr, rft., 'c. -'- On. "9s. ln9l, '""oofiat. '. ' ' i "S ft... I |