| OCR Text |
Show Thursday, May 23, 1957 rifc Farm Manaement Helps "Safety on the Farm" Tips Marketing Aids General News of Interest NEPHI. UTAH Pag News of the Farm, the Home and CONDUCTED New "Trick" IIMES-NEWS- . BY G. RAY BURTENSHAW Juab County Agricultural Agent and MRS. VELYN STEVENS, Juab County Home Demonstration Agent with assistance of U. Protects Young Tomato Plants one-thir- Land Care is Outlined FOR SALE OR RENT Duplex Easy terms Call Ray D. ? 20-2- 1 Try UTAH POULTRY'S New so 4 m-t- Farmers and weed committee officials hear a discussion ion steps necessary for weed eradication at the Arval Wankier farm near Levan. Twenty-fiv- e joined in Juab County tour on Friday. DILCCDX seed. Interesting Facts on Wonderful for Garden or Lawn Weed Eradication brand new product designed especially for Utah homemakers. Just $2.50 for a 50 lb. bag. Try it. You'll like it . . . and you'll SAVEI A Discussed on Tour Weed control and eventual eradication is possible, it was demonstrated on a weed tour held in Millard and Juab Counties last week. "Don't you think that it can't be done, because it is being done but it takes continual vigilance and effort" D. C. Tingey, in charge of weed experiments at the Utah State University stated. Nine Juab County farmer attended the tour at Delta particularly on whltetop control, and 25 on the Juab County tour Friday. The tour included "lookins" an3 discussions on control of white-tomorning glory, wild onions, Russian Knapweed, squarros knapweed, rye and tennela and discussion on quarantine of weed infested feed and grain on the property on which it is produced, also the enforcing of "clean up" orders issued by the State Department of Agriculture under the of the county weed committees. This is being done in Millard County on "nuisance" farms where infestations can easily made to other farms from waste water, livestock, feeds and J - p, Utah Poultry & Farmers Third West Center recom-medatio- Co-o- p Ph. 49 Nephi a JjoDo foe ft off in ns Places visited in Juab County included the farms of Arval Wankier, J. Walter Paxman, a quack-gras- s demonstration plot on the corner of Fourth East and Center Streets; Kendall property east of Nephi; J. E. Worthington farm and R. P. Garrett farm. Of particular interest was the infestation of Tennela in grain fields on farms north and west of Nephi. Farmers should get on this land as soon as possible to do weeding to kill the weeds before seeds form and then spray in grain with from one to one and a half pounds of D per acre. One-ha-lf pound should be the lowest limit of ap plication, Mr. Tingey stated. Others in attendance besides the County Commissioners and mem bers of the County weed commit tee included Louis Jensen, exten sion agronomist, and Elmer Tay lor, District Agriculture Inspector of the State Department of Ag riculture. V Now is the time to check fertilizer needs for dry farm wheat, advises Dr. Paul D. Christensen, soil conservationist at Utah State University. "You may or may not need to apply nitrogen fertilizer, depend ing on tne stand of wheat .the moisture supply, and the amount of straw from the previous crop. you may warn to apply nitrogen if you have a good stand of wheat and if the moisture in the soil is favorable." If a liberal amount of wheat straw from the previous crop has been worked into the soil, the need for nitrogen will be increased. The microbes that decompose straw require soil nitrogen for this process and may deplete the nitrogen available for the crop, Dr. Christensen points out. You will probably not need to apply nitrogen if your stand of wheat is only fair or poor or if the soil mosture supply is below normal. Field experiments by the University show that nitrogen fertilizer increases wheat yields on dryland only wheer soil mosture conditions are favorable. If you have a good stand of wheat and your soil moisture is 40 high, apply approximately pounds of available nitrogen per acre. Dry iertiuzers broadcast on the surface are probably preferr ed to those which must be inject ed into the soil. Too much damage is incurred on dry land wheat in the spring where soil injection equipment is used. Dr. Christensen concluded. CHOICE BUILDING LOT with abstract furnished. Also kids all 247W or 302W pony for sale 20-2- 1 ASK about our trade in allow ance on your old watch Nephi Jewelry. SEL our lovely selection of gift Items Chapman Furniture Co. GUARDIANPROBATE AND SHIP NOTICES. Consult Juab FOR SALE Several Cool Clerk or respective County apsigners for additional Informa- Breeze Aluminum Awnings will proximately four feet wide tion. sell for $15.00 each TourRest NOTICE TO CREDITORS Motel 1821 Estate of Jennie Sarony Brough, ASK ABOUT our generous trade in offer on your old watch .Iephi Jewelry, phone 341 deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the un dersigned at Frank Harris, care 711 New-houof EksAyn Anderson, Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or beofe the 9 day of July, A. - V. x ---j - '-'- ft t f j- - the Week" features on- strawberries, points out some of the "makins" to Mrs. Velyn Stevens, Juab Wome Demonstration l Mrs. John E. Robertson, whose "Recipe of (f resh J PVioto by Allah Gibson Agent. There's Lots of Calories, But Strawberry Pie Is Mighty Delicious "Recipe of the Week" Suggested by Mrs. John E. Robertson J f I in 14 cup cold water; bring 1 cups water to boiling point, add 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 13 cup sugar and 14 teag spoon red food coloring to water. Dissolve gelatine in this water. Cool until it starts to set; fold in strawberries. Whip 1 cup cream until stiff, fold into berry mixture and spoon into pieshelL Set in refrigerator for three to four hours. Garnish with whipped cream and serve. (Editor's Note: Result is delicious we tried it, thanks to Mrs. Robertson) With fresh strawberries con stantly on the market during the coming few weeks, this week's "Recipe of the Week' features a delicious "Strawberry Gelatine Chiffon Pie", a favorite recipe of Mrs. John E .Robertson of Nephi. The recipe calls for the following materials and instructions: 1 Baked nine-inc- h pie shell chill for three hours. Hull and slice 2 cups fresh strawberries; sprinkle 34 cup sugar over berries and let stand 30 minutes. Soak one envelope of Knox Gelatin boijl-in- HERE'S HOW . . . MAKE A DIAMOND-SHAPE-RAI- An attractive fence adds privacy and charm to the home. Th fence is made of 3 by lumber, 2as Shown, or of 2 by or 4 by lumber. Posts should be of naturally durable or treated diamond-shaped-ra- il wood. FENCE L ches deep and fill the bottom 2 inches with gravel. Notch the ends of the rails to fit the posts. Assemble the fence in sections, using finishing nails. Set alternate sections, and join them by adding rails, starting at the l, bottom. using finishing nails. Toe-nai- Dig the post holes 84 Vs in- - CARD OF THAN K8 For the kindness in our behalf Frank Harris, Administrator during the illness and following eswith the will annexed, of the the death of our husband and tate of Jennie Sarony Brough, father, we are truly grateful. EsDeceased. pecially do we want to say thanks EksAyn Anderson, 711 Newhouse to the Bishopric of our ward, to Building, Salt Lake City, Utah the Doctor, and to the hospital Attorney at Law for Administrator nurses who assisted him, and for the words of consolation and the Dates of publication: May 9, 16, beautiful music and prayers at 23 and 30, 1957 the services. Mrs. Neldon Worthington and family, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John William Ingram, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of his atCustomer-Approve- d torney, EksAyn Anderson, 711 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake : Shoe Rebuilding City, Utah, on or before the 17 day of July, A. D. 1957. M. S. Ingram Administrator of the estate of John William Ingram, Deceased, with the will any operation. r 1 . se D. 1957. Here's proof of the reserve strength in GMC's 370 that pays S. U. Extension Service Specialists Farm Wheat Land May Lack Nitrogen; the bottom. Dip only the tops of plants. Shake off as much of the liquid as possible and then allow plans to dry before planting. The oil in the mixture will have a tendency to reduce evaporation of moisture through the leaves of the plants. The lead arsenate will protect the foilage from flea bettles and potato bugs, Prof Call says. Dipping tomato plants to control flea bettles and potato bugs has proved successful in New Jersey, he adds. one-ha- lf Management Helps "Recipe of the Week" Newt, in Household Ideas Dry Against Beetle, Potato Bug Damage Dip tomato plants in a lead arsenate mixture to protect them from flea bettles and potato bugs, advises Anson B. Call Jr., extension horticulturist at Utah State University. He says the foilage of tomato plants can be protected for a week to 10 days by dipping the tops of the plants in the mixture. The solution can be made at home by mixing pound of lead d arsenate and pint of summer oil emulsion (66 per cent actual oil) in 12 Ms gallons of water. Be sure to use summer oil. This is important to avoid burning of leaves, i Keep the mixture thoroughly stirred during the dipping to keep the lead arsenate from settling to Household Clubs 4-- H Save BERTS SHOE REPAIR Dates of publication: May 16, 23, June 6, 1957. 35 East Center 30, 5 SAW THROUGH OOTTE0 LINE AT A 45 ANCLE JOINT POST DETAIL ftAlL I'eRsP wound line r,fT U Jl I NiUml Lamtxr Manufactiirwi Association - - Hephi I I 0ATC CORNER DETAIL MODERN PLUMBING! J GET YOUR HAIL INSURANCE NOW in the pine woods, this 2tt-to- n with locally added trailing axle, wades into a pile of forest giants, Deep using its power take-of- f to flip 1,000-poun- d logs onto its back. In ten minutes a has practically it staggering load-a- nd no road to haul it over. You may never need to subject your trucks to such grueling service, but experience like this is your assurance of stamina and reserve strength far beyond normal requirements. And the GMC 370 can be yours for hundreds of dollars less than comparable competitive trucks. Just check with your GMC dealer. It costs no more to protect your MONEY- From Illustrated: rated 19,600 GVW-22,0- 00 n.D. front axle. 206-h- p V8 or CMC J70 140-h- with optional p Six. growing crop P ruts, soft ground, down and up ravines, it totes a Herculean payload day in and day oat in the timberlands of North Carolina. Five trips a day, six daya a week the year around and it stay a stranger to the repair shop! 12-to- n - to 45 tons. Gasoline and Diesel PROFIT WITH PROPER PLUMBING. When you know you have proper piping and plumbing fittings installed in your home, you are relieved from worry of failure Call us today, and let our exadvise you on all your perts plumbing needs. NOW than it does just before harvest. Protect your grain while it grows and matures. FOR PLUMBING SERVICE CALLS . . PHONE 306 4D PLUMBING AND BUILDERS K SUPPLY NEPHI REASONABLE RATES Central Utah Insurance First Security Bank Building Nephi Utah |
