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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of Wtst Jordan FRIDAY, MARCjmjgg PAGE POUR CXjM--i- ? U. S. Steel's "r'ury Fencer" fence building machine. This revolutionary new fence building machine, called "The Fury Fencer," was developed by U. S. Steel to take the work out of one of the toughest jobs left on today s farms. The new unit can erect a variety of woven wire and barbed wire fence combinations in a one-pass- " operation two to three times faster than conventional methods. Research studies by leading west-ern universities show that ranchers and farmers can boost profits sig-nificantly if they properly manage livestock on fenced pastures. should tatUfy th phosphate re-quirements for clover in lawn for at least 2-- 4 years. If you are not interested in clover, one applica-tion of phosphate should last your grass at least 5-- years. Crass needs nitrogen every year. Nitrogen can be applied early in the spring and again in the sum-mer when the affects of the spring application wear off. You can use amonium sulphate or amonium ni-trate. One pound of amonium sul-phate or one-ha- lf pound of am-onium nitrate per 100 sq. ft. is adequate. Don't exceed these amounts very much or you may burn your lawn. In case you get too much on, irri-gate heavily and avoid the burn-ing effects. FERTILIZER FOR SHRUBS Many home gardeners have found that manure or a compost applied to the surface of the soil under shrubs is very satisfactory. The manure need not be worked into the soil. It will work in grad-ually throughout the growing sea-son through watering and weeding operations. If you don't have ma-nure, you can apply nitrogen fer-tilizer at about half the rate indi-cated for lawns above. Avoid the use of too much phos phate on shrubs, as it may accen-tuate iron chlorosis problems. Speaking of iron chlorosis, this can be corrected by apdying iron chelate. Your nurseryman will have this material. Apply it at recom-mended rates. FERTILIZER FOR GARDENS: If manure is available, use it on your gardens and plow it under, preferably in the fall. If manure contains a lot of straw, you will need to add nitrogen fertilizer. It will also pay to add some phos-phate fertilizer, with the manure, once every 2-- 4 years. You an sat-isfy the fertilizer requirements of your garden with commercial fer-tilizers. We suggest you apply lbs. of amonium nitrate or 2-- 3 lbs of ammonium sulphate per 100 sq. ft. of garden area. 1 his should be applied each year. You may want to divide this application: apply some in early spring, when your garden is plowed, and the rest later on. Your garden phosphate needs will be satisfied if you apply 2-- 3 lbs. of treble super phosphate once every 2-- 4 years. Be wise in your selection of fer-tilizers. Don't ba fooled by pro-ducts sold as soil conditioners, cure alls, and other "patented" mix-tures. Use standard brands and buy your fertilizer from reputable dealers. you should apply phosphate; how-ever, you don't need to apply it every year. One pound of treble super phosphate per 100 sq. feet FERTILIZER SUGGESTIONS FOR HOME GARDENERS Now is a good time to apply fer-tilizer to lawns, shrubs, and gar-dens. We often have questions con-cerning fertilizer application: What materials should be used? What is the best fertilizer to apply? How much should be applied? "I he ans-wers to these questions is related to your individual situation. FERTILIZER FOR LAWNS: Manure has been used for years for application to lawns. This is still recognized as good material; however, manure is messy and may bring in weed seeds. In addition, the organic affects of manure are not as important on lawns as in other situations. We, therefore, suggest that you consider commer-cial fertilizers, for your lawns. When you select a fertilizer, re-member that nitrogen is for grass, and that phosphate is for clover. If you like clover in your lawn, Want More Profits? HAS THE COST-PRIC- E SQUEEZE REDUCED YOUR STANDARD OF LIVING? tP SO, YOU NEED AN ORTHO FERTILIZER PROGRAM CTTHO MlWtW fstftthMT en Jwnfcottr Usees' adhe ens' sstitlnest fssdkift nwrkia wt jew srcf eisksftee aies frsBtsMs UN ef waNr) sua an4 ssll, kwm ran VftXCt. OtrWO KK est - Vwsil rUfc nm temsps te U tearem to tar text fret states' frsta im IJM9iw CNN HAM orroo SUM apsM el US Warn yU ef turn US tmm ) 11 lensam. rsraUiina araancss isstj tab at Ism east Ihca Haifa day et 117 per fee, MOUNMN MIAOOWI OKTHO el 730 Woe Ttesttsl 1M ef SMS Jew sy fsm M08 tWssra ts Sf 10 fesim. heW" InesoNS tkasos, Craw fauns If bwm eX--71 ts HU9 m ami A n T II A i35ji vu i n v srn a"ij PILLITID fjjjrtljjril X&J FERTILIZERS LJ ;':'r x .v::':'-'- :'::v::x:'. ::i:::i:i:X;::::v';:::::::--::;:'- .::v:':: ". h v'ii ' v VJ Bulk application, using USS Ammonium Nitrate or USS Ammonium Sulfate, has many advantages. It's economical efficient, and convenient. , Nov, there's a bulk outlet near you. Fertilizer mixed to your specific needs is available in spreader trucks or in tote bins 'for application by you. Call now to schedule fertilizer for bulk application. For nitrogen requirements, insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United States Steel and sold by reliable dealers. tifa 'liniili IIIUMIW I" " nil I flVI II USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are high-qualit- y fertilizers made by United States Steel. These free-flowin- fertilizers are easy to use and they increase profits.' This USS Ammonium Sulfate (21 Nitrogen, with a bonus year, use USS Ammonium Nitrate (33 Nitrogen) or of 24 sulfur) on your farm. Ask your USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer about "The Program That Pays" - a new planning service to help you. (USi Nitrogen Fertilizers 0p Q"i'',ww "'" The presence of sulfur in ammon-ium sulfate can be of advantage on sulfur deficient soils because it pro-vides increased growth and helps maintain dark green color in plants. The fertilizers are only part of the infinite variety of fantastic chemical compounds that scientists have discovered may be produced from coal chemicals. They link to-gether not only Utah farmers and miners, but complete the cycle back to vegetation in huge pre-historic swamps which formed the coal we use today. A SMOKE FROM UTAH COAL HELPING TO PRODUCE NITROGEN FERTILIZERS There's nothing quite so diffi-cult to catch as a handful of smoke but research chemists have found ways to capture one particular type of smoke and change it into nitro-gen rich fertilizers and clean the air as well I In the process they have estab-lished a common bond between Utah coal miners and Utah farmers-- Smoke from Utah coal is help-ing to produce three high-strengt- h nitrogen fertilizers at a new Nitro-gen Plant near Provo. First of its kind at a major American steel mill, the plant is located at U. S. Steel's Geneva Works. The fertilizers are derived, as are many thousands of other chemical compounds, from the captured black fumes given off during the coking of coal. Marketed under the USS Nitro-gen brand, the three "coal" fer-tilizers ammonuim sulphate, an-hydrous ammonia and ammonium nitrate are ready for use by Utah farmers again this spring. In the usually nitrogen-poo- r western soils, farmers have found that these nitrogen-ric- h fertilizers increase their yields at low cost. They offer a variety of services tailored to the individual farmer's needs. Anhydrous ammonia is stored as a liquid and injected into the soil under pressure as a colorless gas. The gas adheres to clay particles in the soil and as the soil warms up, changes into nitrate nitrogen which can be easily taken up by the plants. This conversion pro-cess allows the release of nitrogen over a longer period. Prilled ammonium nitrate is par-ticularly effective for crops that require nitrogen in both the and nitrate forms, Ap-plied in either the fall or spring, it stimulates vigorous growth and develops healthy green plants. In addition to its growth-stimulatin- g characteristics, it increases the protein content of forage crops, with resulting gains in meat pro-duction. The third fertilizer, ammonium sulfate, is advantageous because its acid residual effect offsets the alka-line nature of most western soils. DON'T FALL FERTILIZE ! Application of fertilizere to snowy and icy walks and drives will lessen the winter perils of slip-ping ad sliding. Ray Keen, Kansas State University horticulturist, re-ports he has been using fertilizers for this purpose for many years with good results. Fertilizer, he says, not only melts the snow but also mixes with the snow water to provide beneficial nutrients for the ground. The fer-tilizer mixture prevents grass burns which are common when salt is used to melt snow and ice, he points out. He recommends any common lawn fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphate and potash. O WORLD OUTDOORS HOW convenient for human that they can grow into adulthood without the gradual stages of metamorphosis. So nec-essary to insect development. We grow without effort. Insects with complete metamorphosis pass through four separate stages dur-ing their life cycle egg to larva to pupa to adult. Some insects must laboriously shed their old skin as many as a half , dozen times. The skin or outer skeleton of the insect is hard and does not grow as he grows. Consequently, he must shed the skin, or molt the outside skeleton, if he is to grow. The crayfish has a tough outer shell and a strong set or pincers. In the warm days of spring and summer, the crayfish sheds this tough outer skin and becomes vir-tually defenseless. Unless he is able to hide beneath some rock until his new skin hardens and his strength and agility returns, Mr. Crayfish is most likely to be-come a tasty morsel for some fish, snake, raccoon or bird. "Soft Craws" as they are called by fishermen, are recognized by experts as top bait forsmallmouth bass and where craws are used you will often hear the expression, "If craws don't get 'em, they won't be had." Another outstanding bait, and one that is available for most of the year is the hellgramite, or "go-devil- ," which is the larva of the Dobson Fly. The "go-devil- ," which looks something like a caterpillar, is not so defenseless as the soft craw. The familiar leaf-eatin- g caterpillar has two "antenna" on his head. The il has strong pincers instead of antenna and with these pincers he can draw blood from the finger of an unwary fisherm an who thoughtlessly grabs him anywhere except by the strong "collar" directly behind the head. Answer To Puzzle No, 699 f T moIn IsIuInI spl L 1 1 L 1 r f" L ' 1 11 L 2 Q HL 2Jg I. LB 1 1 1 2 1 NP'!c 45H1 B 1 T IK "np ? SL C 1 " ' M1 cl" "M 0 p l r s iHppJ - L2.X H'l" rfl' Me T r, 7 r r I ' htT i X 7 JfT mi rjBp G 0 I . 1 MCI P L lIlDp 3 L J. 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PUZZLE NO. 700 em. "I (MEMBER" From J. Edgar Holloday, Cham-paign, Illinois: I remember, well before the turn of the century, when the big circus travelled overland throughout the country, with horses and ponies pulling the wagons from place to place. Often, the roads were muddy. When a wagon became "stuck" the elephants would be called upon to help set the wagon free. The elephants walked overland and when their help was needed to free a mired wagon, the ani-mals would place .their heads against the rear of the wagon, pushing while the horses pulled. In each town there was a street parade, featuring many-colore- d vehicles and some of the parades were a mile long. Large crowds jammed the streets and sidewalks and the show folks would shout, "Wat.h your horses, the band is coming," or "Hold your horses, here come the elephants." There were two performances per day in each town and a con-cert was given after each per-formance. Concerts were given in a big tent on a platform placed on the ground. There were sideshows in smaller tents, before and after each main performance. While the crowd enjoyed the different acts, show people passed along selling lemonade, peanuts and popcorn. Songbooks were also sold. There were many well-traine- d animal acts, especially dogs and ponies but the clowns and the ringmaster, with his many laugh-able jokes were always out-standing. (Urn tsntrlbatlsas Is this cslana U Tbs OK Tlmtr, CtaainllT Press Service. Bex IV, Frsnsfert. KeaUckj.) |