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Show FARM and HOME NOTES Thursday, October A. FULLMER ALLRED Claude Jeppsen of Corinne was in the dairy barn washing up the milking utensils as we called on him at the Larson farm. He said the herd was producing well but his main concern right now was a four acre field just south of the corral. Here is a field that doesn't meet grade A requirements. Carl and Larain are at the present time building large feeding yards with all cement floors. Mr. Zene Earl, field man for the Sego Milk Company, has helped with plans for Carl's dairy set 1 . - jz.j up. produce too well," he said. "I A letter from Alden Barton, would like to have a soil sample Utah State Livestock Commistaken to determine the available sioner, informs us that with plant food." Last year the ren- concerted effort Box Elder ter applied 600 pound of a may be designated as a commercial fertilizer and a County brucellosis free area modified good coat of barnyard manure by January 1, 1958. We have yet the yields were only 1xk two Federal employees in the tons of sugar beets per acre. us get this work This year after three waterings county hejping the first of the completed by Bonneville of on a crop barley, I only got 40 bushel per .acre." year. i We questioned, after this i?'Y yf ' Farmers may still file form amount of plant food had been No. 2240 for gas tax refund. The applied, that it was a nutritional is September 30. Forms deadline into Claude took deficiency but the field with a shovel to get a are available at our office. composit soil sample which could be sent to the soils labora APPLY PHOSPHATE tory at Utah State University IN THE FALL a ribbon is J A composit sample j of soli taken in several places Late fall or early winter befrom a field to make up a gen- fore snow covers, the ground is 1 & eral sample for analysis. A com- a good time to apply phosphate made be shoud soil sample posit fertilizer to alfalfa and pasture ' 1 from each five acres. Plastic land. samsoil the bags for shipping Phosphate applied to the soil ple in are available at the Counin the fall fcr early winter will SCS at three or office ty Agent's be carried into the root offices in the county. Soir anal- usually lone with the winter and spring cost of a apat made are ysis moisture, he ' says. Phosphate proximately $1.00 per sample at will then be available to the all for and pracBy Mrs. Florence Munson the University in the This crop early spring. taken should be tical purposes will be reflected in yield infrom the top of the ground to a creases Mrs. Barbara Udy and daugh. in the first cutting of 8 inches. Quite ter Merlynn spent part of last depth of about alfalfa and will obviously give week visiting wth Mrs. ' Udy's frequently gardeners and farm ers request mat mese sun sam- greater economic returns. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dr. Paul D. soil ples be taken for them. But in- conservationist Christensen, Godfrey at Clarkston. at Utah State Mr. and Mrs. John A Bourne dividuals can take these samples Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Robbins as well as anyone else, we told University, says phosphate can entertained at a party at their and daughter, Alice spent Saturhim. It requires approximately be spread on the surface of the home Saturday evening. Friends day at Salt Lake City. two weeks to get the results ground any time the farmer has present were Mr. and Mrs. Dar-vLadies Entertained free time and then the soil is Garn, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn from a sample submitted. Mrs. Jeanine Kent entertained "It should be kept in mind", not covered with snow. On Zundel, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Rudd, at a party at the home of Mrs. we told Claude, "that various fields where there is little dan- Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter, Mr. Sara Moss Thursday evening. tests are made depending on ger of runoff, phosphate can and Mrs. Merrill Petty, Vern Guests present were Mrs. Lila Petty and partner, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bonnie Glenn, Mrs. what information the individual even be spread on the snow. There are other advantages of Harvey Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Stander, Mrs. Reta Shu-mawants". A form with directions Mrs. Carolyn Larsen, Mrs. for collecting samples for soil fall application of phosphate. LaMar Bourne. A lovely pot tests is available with the col Fertilizer can be purchased at a luck supper was enjoyed, fol- JoAnn Sandall of Tremonton, Mrs. Bonnie Garn, Mrs. Barbara lector's description of soil sam- time when many farmers have lowed by games. at the home of Mr. Udy, Mrs. Ann ples. Such information as the more cash available. Sometimes andVisiting Potter, Mrs. AloMrs. Ralph Udy and family ha PH or degree of acidity, the there is a price advantage in and Mrs. LaDene ZunGarn, total soluble salts percentage, the fall. Fertilizer can be ap- Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. del. Pinochle was played and a the organic material percentage, plied at the farmer's conveni- Wendell Tarbet and family, delicious luncheon was served. Ida. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Hess and the available pounds of ence in the fall since, for many Hunt, were all dinner guests at visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dean they as acid food, plant phosphoric farmers, the late fall and early the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hess and family at Logan Saturis obtainable from the soil sam- winter is a slack period of labor. Clarkston. Godfrey, If day. ples. application is postponed until Spending last week at the Mrs. Bonnie Garn, Mrs. Aloha Very often it is not plant spring, labor may be short at home Mr. and Mrs. of John Garn accompanied by Mrs. Lila food deficiency that is the limit- that time. In addition the fall Coombs was Mrs. Ann Barnes, Tremonton, spent Tuesing factor, in production. It may distribution is advantageous to Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, at Ogden. day be other factors such as lack of the fertilizer industry since most Kaysfille. Coombs and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Clive Garn left water, too much water and in- fertilizer is distributed in the Coombs and small daughter for Salt Lake City to the of Sunday water penetrate ability late winter and spring. Gayla accompanied her to her where they will make their soils readily, poor drainage, home Sunday. They also visited home for the present while high water table, toxic condiwith Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clive is PRECAUTIONS of attending Law School. soils, disease, insects, tion Webb at Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. AGAINST ACCIDENTS and many others, we explained. Isaac Hodgson at Layton and Ellwood Hess Saturday eveniny Darold Gearhart, Corinne, Box Elder County children with Leland Webb at the Dee wore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hess, was greasing the mowing macan be safeguarded from many Hospital. Roy. chine in the farm yard as we accidents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grill atMrs. Jeanine Kent and Mrs. drove in. He was getting ready home if about the farm and tended the Navy Band Concert Sara Moss spent Saturday at are simple precautions Darold to cut the third crop hay. at Ogden last week and were A. advises Ogden. observed, Fullmer has entered the Better Seed Condinner guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Dorothy Richards, accounty agricultural Grill's mother, Mrs. Reta Grill. test with the field just north of Allred, a of ladies companied group by agent. the house. This contest is sponMrs. John A. Bourne enter- from a attended He Brigham, for a notes, that instance, Utah sored by tained at a family dinner party slative council at the State LegiCrop ImproveCapiladder left in an upright posi- at her home Sunday evening in tol in Salt Lake ment Association. We examined City Thursday. tion a or barn against found house, and Darold to her husband and this field with compliment Carl Skinner and son Steven Odean Estep, spent the weekend at the crop free from disease, in- fruit trees is a temptation for a brother-in-laShelly, sects, and weeds. The crop was nearly any child. Open stairs Plymouth, who were observing Ida., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ideal for cutting. It was at bud invite small children to climb or their birthday anniversaries. T. A. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Other guests present were Mr. Lloyd Yorgenson and Mrs. Beth stage with approximately 1 10 go down. Containers of or and Mrs. Seymour Hill, Mr. and Hall and bloom. in of poisonous the crop percent family. left where Mrs. Blaine Hill and family, This four acre field yielded injurious materials with Mr. and Mrs. Visiting young children can get at Tremonton, Mrs. Odean Estep Theo Richards Sunday were Mr. 456 bales for the first crop and very them are among the most and children, Plymouth, and and Mrs. Lowell Packer of Brig-ha333 bales for second crop. We Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coombs and temptations. the and get will return later family. J. Guests at the home of Mr. and weight of bales to determine the sion Donald Wadsworth, extenVisiting with Mrs. Eliza God- Mrs. LeRoy Allred and family at agricultural engineer yield obtained. Utah State University, reports frey and family Sunday were last week were Mrs. C. M. As we passed the calf pens that three and Mrs. NoraJusten-sen- . were injured the Mr. and Mrs. Asael Godfrey and again, Darold reviewed for us past monthboys Susan, Mr. arill Mrs. daughter, Ogden. in Utah Bountiful, from 300 falling how he was able to produce Mr. at of home Christensen Callers the or stacks and Bertha loads of Stanley hay. pound calves cheaper than he hay famMrs. Munson and Elmo and Lake Salt Anderson, City, Mr. He adds that Utah has had a this could buy them. He does it ily Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ferrell Woolsey and to hazardous is "particularly calf The haying permitted way. Hastings and family of Mr. and Mrs. Kim I. Amari, suck its mother twice a day for summer. Many farmers got arms Ralph Logan. Ogden. the first three days. This is so or legs caught in balers. Hay mowers took their usual toil in important as the calf is in need of colostrum so vital to the fingers and bad cuts an feet and ankles." young calf. " from removed is Prof. Wadsworth says many The calf then 1 Vi to such accidents can be prevented the mother and fed quarts of whole milk twice a "by removing the temptation to commit an unsafe act." day. "I feed this whole milk for four weeks and then gradually taoer off to no milk," Darold said. "After six days the calves are fed free choice grain and r IN COMFOITABLI hay and plenty of water." 10-20- a fcr'H' H Blackfoot, Ida., Saturday for a THE LEADER, Tremonton. Utah 111 nVfO:OS.SU4-- FIELDING Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Allen and family at Perry for a few days of last week was Mrs. J. D. Munson. Dinner Guests Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Kirkwood and baby, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Welling and children, Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Welling, Brigham. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen and family Saturday were Mr. and Mrs, Wynn Funk of Ogden. Mrs. J. D. Munson, accompanied by her son Lowell Farns-wortLayton, and her daughter Mrs. Ardis Burt, Ogden, attended a Riddle family reunion at Orem Saturday. Mrs. Munson spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the Burt home in Ogden. Little Christine Bywater of Little Valley, is spending several days this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Elma Petersen. E. C. Mason is spending a week with his children, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Thomas .and family, at Soda Springs and enjoying some elk hunting.' A weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uel Garn was Mrs. N. J. Hodges of Logan. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Secrist and family were Mrs. Secrist's mother, Mrs. Anna Hawkins, Ogden. Weekend callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen and family were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Layton and daughter, Karen, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petersen drove to Salt Lake City Friday evening to meet Miss Louise Petersen, who arrived by plane from San Francisco, where she aas had employment for the summer months. Louise plans to register at Utah State at Logan for the coming season. Little Kathy Christofferson, Murray, is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen. Miss Saundra Mae Hansen spent Sunday evening and Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Eccles and her fiance, Grant Eccles, Salt Lake City. ' Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards attended a wedding reception at Brigham last week in compliment to Mr. .and Mrs. Bob Johnson. The bride was the former Miss Charlene Felt. Nish Zundel, Douglas Coombs, Merrill Petty, Maurice Wilcox, and Lamar Bourne are enrolling at Utah State at Logan this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hess, accompanied by Mrs. LaMoine Hess, Roy, attended the wedding reception and dance in Farr West, Friday, which was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jensen. Mrs. Jensen was the former Carol Morse, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Godfrey attended funeral services in h, John Simper. brother-in-la- 3, 1957 Mrs. Wynn Wood, Brigham, and Mrs. F. W. H(?ss drove to Snowville Sunday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson. Mrs. Bonnie Godfrey and Mrs. Alice Hess were in Brigham City Monday to visit with Mrs. Laraine Wood. VISIT IN OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burns, Diane and Patty, Garland, called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Hall in Cgden. ENTER KLO's Rose Bowl CONTEST Over $1,000.00 in prizes 1st prize Trip for two to the Rose Bowl 2nd and 3rd prizes - Three day vacations at Wilbur Clark's Desert Inn. PLUS a $50 U.S. Savings Bond every week for 12 weeks. 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Carl has ncarlv completed a pet V type milking parlor which utilizes every aVailnblc inch of floor space. Carl is a share cropper on the farm of Larain Marble's 100 acres. Using the east wall of a lounging shfd. Carl was able to build a milking parlor for approximately $700. Five hundred dollars in materials were used $200 In hired labor. Carl can put through this milking shed as many animals as any two cow milking parlor on the market. He is milking 8 cows at the present time. This barn will 1tlvtt-c- c SHOW I'd like to Riv you m FREE demon of thoaa remarkable shoe in your home, ollice or (tore. They carry the Good Housekeeping Guarantee Seal. n Imagine walking and atamling all day Air Cushion inner-ole- a. long on foamy-an- ft Like "walking on air"! Choose from over I70 aroart. practical dreaa. aport, work shoe styles for men ana women. Amazing range of sices, widtha, fit. Ecohelps you get nomically priced not told in stores. 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