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Show THE Cattle Lice mi Serbs r l!:w ueoroe rvnowiron, 4.AI WiUlWil JjJJ-JjA- I J t::i3 vena lzzxb LlliW.iiJtU Uiil M ff'Q 9 a cliff serious problem in our area with the arrival of colder weather, points out ueorge ivnowiton, extension Entomologist, US AC. become These pests generally a serious problem on many farms and ranches each winter. The cattle lice breed in greatest num bers during cold winter weather. Heavily Infested cattle become t Control of cattle lice Is chiefly a late fall, winter, and early spring program. Where beef cattle are dipped in a proper dosage of an effective iasecticide, such as benzene hexachloride, DDT, chlordane or lindane, this one treatment may take care of the lice all winter. However, rin- festation will occur if insecticide- treated cattle are allowed to mix with infested animals. toxa-phen- Jarrett. our Farmer of the Week, fills in around a new headgate which will simplify his irrigation problems and cut down manual labor Dee FARMER OF THE WEEK Bee Jarrett Combines Good Farm actices for Outstanding Acreage Burtneshaw, Juab County Agricultural Agent Dee Jarrett has combined several good practices as land leveling, overnight storage pond, pump-welheadgates, reorganization of the irrigation system, fertilizer and seeding of improved crop varieties to make his farm one of the best in tu, valley. Dee is ni Jtli'.st and has put off being written up fis "farmer of the week" because he says 'I haven't done anything." Yet, ask any farmer who knows anything about his operations and they say "Why don't you write up Dee Jarrett, I think he has done more improvement on his farm than any farmer I know." So, this week, I prevailed upon Dee for a few of the facts. It i.s true that he had two years of severe frost which has com5 acres of pletely wiped out field peas each year besides reducing the yield of wheat, barley, and alfalfa as much as 50 per cent on some parts of his farm. This hasn't kept him from going ahead with other farm developments, however, as this year he has put in 20 headgates containing 43 cubic yards of concrete. "I'm tired of shoveling myself sick each time I make a water change," he said. Thomas and Warner Stephenson were drilling a pump well when Dee purchased the 210 acre farm from them in 1950. lie thought he had completely lost the well this fall but was able to get It back in operation. He had the Soil Conservation Service measure the stream about two weeks ago and By Ray l, 2.1-3- It was pumping 2.61 second for Yiie 19S4 18, 13 ij by George Knowlton Extension Entomologist X"!flttl Hep are bofomin?? a more November Thursday, NEFHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- ww 1 M Sis t 1 K m 1MB 7ime Torment i1 (it " e, Where dairy cattle and beef an imals are sprayed in fall or early winter, a second spray treatment might be advisable toward spring. - - hot i, ; -- l SJ1 ; " . itI f ..i r iLliiLfSjLMM i Dairy cattle should onlv be sprayed with rotenone, lindance or methoxychlor for cattle lice control, the entomologist warns. AS LITTLE AS $5 PER fT3 UQ DOWN PAYKIKT ' nSESID with It." By running his pump day and night and running It into his storage pond at night he can use a 3 - 4 times larger head of water lliis allows him to irrigate more land and he isn't tied up irrigat ing 21 hours; each day either, lie purchased his own scraper and lum leveled about iXj acres of land during the past three seasons under S.C.S. direction. He has located all his cross ditches on a slight grade so that with his new headgates all he needs do is throw in the gate and his water spreads evenly along the entire ditch, Where he has been selling ail his produce off the farm he real' Ized that he must put fertility back on so he has cleaned all the corrals he could get and applied this to his farm. Manure from some 20 corrals has been applied to acres. "I plan on getting livestock on the farm as last as finances are available and conditions look right for making a little money over the cost of feed. I'm sure I can feed out 200 head of livestock each year and 1 need the fertility on my land," he said. 75-8- 0 ,"'"XA"i. Dee used Iionniville barley the past year and has planted his wheat allotment to Brevor wheat this fall. l V - - ' ' "".' "I want to develop a good irrigated pasture on the lower acres and reorganize the crop rotation on the entire farm. These will be my immediate goals for the next year or two" he said. Prior to purchasing the Steph enson property, Dee, between "hire out" and leasing, operated some 2,000 acres of dryland. He married LaJlae Goutes of . Centerfield in They have four children, three boys and one girl, lie fulfilled a mission to the North Central States and Is member of the Juab Stake High 40-6- 0 feet. In connection with the well he built an overnight storage pond. It was built in a gravel bed and bad to be lined with bentonlte in order to hold water. 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