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Show PAROW'AN TIMLS, PA ROWAN. ITAH APRIL 7. 1933 UXT S ABOUT THE FARM Soil W II V Conservation Service and County Agent IFIUII.IE Erosion, leaching and heavv cropping have decreased organic natter, nitrogen and phosphorus on varum fields to the point where production has been conreduced Feeders siderably know' the value of a well balanced ration (of dairy or beef cattle Munis likewise need a well balanced ration for maximum production It costs nearly as much to produce a poor crop as a good one Barnyard manure is an excellent fertilizer. It should be well cared for to avoid loss of minerals, and should be used on row crops. Green manure and crop residues are often the only source f of organic matter available should bo so, green manure turned under every 6 to 8 years. Alfalfa Apply 120 lbs. of available phosphate (280 lbs. of 43 or 570 lbs. of 21 phosphate) per acre. Broadcast on surface before plowing or drilling into the soil just before planting Small grain and corn Nitrogen is usually the only fertilizer needed. Usually no fertilizer is needed the first year following nlfa'fa or green manure. Too much nitrogen on small grains may cause lodging. The second year after alfalfa or green manure, add 20 1o 40 lbs. of available nitrogen per acre at the time the crop is planted. (This lbs. of would be Nitrogen is needed after heavy straw, corn stalks, or wood shavings have been plowed under. Heavy irrigations waste nitrogen. Potatoes, tomatoes, peas, carrots, beans, nions, etc. Nitrogen and phosphate are both required to give maximum production of these crops. It is a good practlbs. of ice to add from lbs. nitrogen and of available phosprate per acre. (Potatoes do very well following alfalfa.) pastures (legumes Irrigated and grasses) Apply 120 lbs. available phosphate and pounds 'of available nitrogen per 100-20- 30-5- 0 60-10- 0 30-6- AERObOL I OR POULTRY One of the newest wrinkles m aerosol products for agriculture is a handy little push button can with which the poultry man can treat his flock fur chronic disease by spraying a fine mist of a product containing streptomycin One of the first products of this type on the market is an aerosol unit containing enough spray to treat 100 birds during a 30 second discharge The mist from the can is sprayed into the the poultry house above the birds, then settles slowly to the leval where it is inhaled by the chickens. As in most aerosol Freon1 flourinatcd containers, hydrocarbons which is non flam-abland create no toxic problem are used as propellants to force the spray out through the nozzle at the touch of thevalve button Poultry research during recent years has shown that several antibiotics including streptomycin, will stimulate the appitite and help control infections of chronic respirotory disease, one of the countrys major poultry problems, particularly in cold, damp weather. The operator should be sure to wear a mask to avoid inhalation of the fumes himself. Night is recomended to do the spraying, letting the poultry remain in the e In Paragonah Happenings PHONE CORESPONDENT LAMOREAUX IIILMA Mr and Mrs joiner Kearns and their two children of Merced, California were week end visitors in Paragonah. They visited with Rhodas mother, Mrs Elva McBride, her brother Dick and with the Hebert Top-hafamily Mrs. Olive Edwards is in the hospital in Cedar City receiving treatment for several ailments including congested lungs and a liver disorder She had been ill for more than a week and when she failed to improve as expected was taken to the hospital on Friday. She has been givenintia ranious feedings and is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. trips over from Beaver to see Reeds ailing mother during her illness j 360 Mr and Mrs Elmo Robinson and their baby daughter ueru here for the week end with the Chester Robinson famil.v They made the trip downturn Provo with Jimmy and Ga.lu Anderson On Saturday morning the three members of the Ward Bishopric to at tend the Conference Bishop Victor Robinson and councelors and Orson Clark Lamoreaux Talbot made the trip with Bishop Farrow of Summit They wore accompanied by Ardell Talbot and Hrs Edith Davenport Mr. Talbot and his son Ardell were guests of Beth and Justin Fairbanks during their stay in the traveled to Salt Lake lit city Mrs. Davenport was visiting with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Terry of Margaret and Kay Hansen. She Idah0 Falls visited in Paragonah alsrt planned to go to Clearon Friday with their cousins, field to spend a portion of the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lund. Mr. time with her other daughters, and Mrs. Terry recently returned Mrs. Hazel Jean Robinson and to theil-- home after spending the Mrs. Rachel Smith winter in Old Mexico touring The group was expected to remany parts of the country and turn home on Wednesday. enjoying the fine climate. When they reached their home in Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Anderson thinking that spring had come to here from Salt Lake City were the States, the extreme cold for a visit with the late Friday weather forced them on a trip end. They arrived week for the to California for a time. It was H. Anderson James family. on the return from there that Gailia s nephew1, young Douglar to in they stopped Paragonah Neilson of Provo, came with 2 visit with the Lunds son-in-la- Join the Fight for Prosperity all be Farmers, cattlemen, sheepmen and miners can it when Act permits hurt by the Trade Agreement of products from dumping on the American market low wage, foreign countries.- Utah's Congressional the law to delegation is sponsoring amendments to Utah's for prosthe win them fight stop this. Help and Senators today. Write Congressman your perity. Davenport birthday last week them. Jimmy's work is around Salt Quite a number of Paragonar area. Lake City at the present time. people traveled to Salt Lake City He has just completed a special acre at the time of planting. If last week to attend sessions of two week training school which tons of barnyard of the General Conference of the available, gave him a promotion with the manure would be better than LDS Church. that he company Additional applithe and Mrs. telephone Mrs. Joan nitrogen. cations of efrtilizers should be macU at intervals of 2 to 4 years. Increase nitrogen if more grass If grasses get is desired. of clovers, increase phosphate. Recomendations above are based on low soil fertility. If soil has been well fertilized in the past two thirds of amounts recomended rould be used. Unfertilized strips should always be left for to determine art-ucomparison value of the fertilizer applied. For fertilizing fruits, see your County Extension Agent. for his mother's p.Ke 3 Carl will be leaving on Thurs. return to bis base in Colo Mrs Bertha Topham has -- pent a great deal of time in Cedar Citv recent lv on account of the illness of her brother in law. Naze Brjant Mr. Bryant died on Saturday after a long illness, whieh involved one operation and in a Salt Lake hospital, further hospitalization in Cedar t0 Citv Mrs Brant is the former Lois Stevens and during her jounger das spent a great deal of time in Paragonah with the Topham family. THIS WEEK TWENTY I1VE YEARS AGO Claude Matheson was brought before Justice Bajles during the week to face charges of virlating the prohibition laws. Is seems Claude and Keith Mcfarlane were observer drinking from and passing a bottle of Moonshine back and forth by the marshal. The result was, Claude was fined the miuimum under the statutes, $50. Keith was charged with the same offence, but up to that time had-n- t appeared in court It was reported that Peter II. Gurr was preparing to plant 100 acres of corn. It was reported that he grew a good crop every year on the land located north and east of town, and without any water, je said it was his most profitable crop. He had an excellent crop the year before on a tract of land that had been planted to com for the past 12 years. Fish & Game News Fisheries field survey work during tin past two seasons has covered six river diainuge The federal aid pros stems. ject will continue until all waters within the state have been surveyed Donurtmeiit of Fish and Game btoligists in charge of tins irn- portant wotk are now compiling data gathered from the Bear, Weber. Ogden, Sevier. Sanpitch. ami Pi ice River sj stems Entire fish populations have a been counted and wcighed-- m total of twenty five nules of these streams through the use methods, of in covered were areas Sample all streams in the above dram- sreol surveys Intensive ages have been conducted on some f these waters Analysis of wa- ter and food samples have been made throughout the survey. The data shows creel returns and pounds of fih per mile to be comparable to like streams in neighboring states. The figures show a large portion of the creel return to be a direct result of he states hatchry planting program. for all figures Composite averthe find covered streams of stream mile age carrying 90 pounds of fish. This includes 30 pounds of trout, 44 pounds of suckers and various minnows. 12 piunds of whitefih or herring and 4 pound of sculpin or elecro-shockin- bull-bea- creasing fishing pressure. They underline the importance of the program for future hatchery fishing in the face of these pressures. works 'from the earth conies an abundant life for all" f,i0RS 0AVS 48 onty ! J i j to 'he mile During the 1053 senc,'n. however, 850 pounds of trout were harvested for each m.le of this sticam. This rate of turnover might be questionable until it is realized that seasonal of hatchery legal planting makcs such a high production to the creel common on this stream, as in many others over the state. The figures show the natural production of stream surveyed Is very small in the face of in- - Thirteen persons have had fishing and, or hunting license privileges revoked during the j past year by the Utah Fish and I'Game Commission. The revocation were made under two laws passed by Utahs legislators in 1953 One requires the commission to revoke hunting privileges for five years of negligently killing or anyone wounding another person during The other a hunting season. calls for a two year loss of I t g and fishing privilcgs for anyone who'presistantly or and knowingly violates the fish and ganje laws. To date 11 persons have lost all hunting license privileges for ifve years because of involvmcnt Two wera In. hunting accidents. accidents of Six thqsc juveniles. resulted in the death of another Two individuals have person. lost hunting and fishing rigMs for two years because of the above noted offense. Commission chairman Bullock noted that all people Involved In such cases are called before the commission to show why their license privileges should not be revoked. lie said that the commissioners have found no cause for action in the case of seven individuals who so aprt-in- flan-grant- ly -- Resident children under 12 years of age may posess only 4 fish or three pounds of game fish This regulation is new for the angling season in Utah. This April 16. Commission action in setting this ruling was taken to give a more equitable distribution of game fish to all anglers, according to Fish and Game spokesmen. Resident children must be 12 years of age before being able to purchase and use an angling license. Through age 11 they may angle without a license, but may posess only the above reduced limit as set for the 1955 season. children at any must display either a $4. five age day permit, or a $10. license for the full season. They are thus entitled to a full limit of fish. All license fees are set by legislative act, and cannot be changed by commission action. At ages 12 through 15 a 1955 law MORE for (IfW a population of 54 pounds will for. Pauline Topham, Paragonahs A new baby girl arrived at Survey data already compiled two members of the Stake Prithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bart will make possible a more realMr. William H. Barton returnmary Board, left here on Thurs. Mortensen during the week. istic stocking program in tha ed from Salt Lake City recently to to be there attend the evening Mrs. Gwenn M. Gurr was visit- future This will result in great-e- r a Primary sessions of the Confer- after spending few weeks there ing with her son, Ross and his economy and Improved fishence. They made the trip with visiting with his daughter, Mrs. family in McGill, Nevada. ing potential. Mrs. Tophanvs husband Kenneth Given Burt. The bioligists point out that and were accompanied by three Philip and Arch Benson, Ly- no single stream would have exMr. Joseph E. Lister who suf- man Clark and Grant Lowder Parowan ladies. The group rethis ratio of fish populatturned home Sunday reporting fered a heart attack recently left for Norwood, Colorado to actly peared. ion. a wonderful stay in the City. is somewhat improved although shear Bullock said, Our commission sheep. As examples, the Price River The meetings were all inspirat- his progress is very slow. He the importance of doing realizes system and most of the Sanional and were well attended a little each day to spend short to reduce gun acall possible D. that was Ray It reported pitch and Sevier drainages have cidents. Since we are charged in spite of the bad weather on is getting up from his sick bed Gamer of the PHS Agricultural no whitefish at all. Lower eleintervals in a wheel chair. Saturday. had placed an or- vation areas of all streams have with perpetuating the states Mr. and Hrs. Jack Dalton Depaetment Mr. and Mrs. Topham were we shall conder for six Holstein calves. They proportionately less trout. The wildlife resources guests of Paulines sister, Mrs. have been enjoying a visit from tinue to, weigh heavily the evwere to cost approximately $30 trout, sucker and minnow spetheir son, Carl, who is home on Effie Reynolds. idence presented against those by the time the' shipping costs cies remained fairly constant Mr. and Mrs. Frant Esplin of leave from his Army training who presistently or flagrantly been paid on them from the over most of the waters Cedar City visiter here on Sot The young man was fortunate har and knowingly violate the fish cost coast. The individual per with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lund. enough to be able to be homo and game laws. head was $22.50. - UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION d. Records show Mammoth Creek, near pangt.dch, as one of the Lt tier trout streams covered, is effective Non-Reside- your mm X Cioe a iftUOl Ume-kw&ie- J (jAadiidte d American-Made- money , ! ay purchase The SAllY... 1 7 jewels. natural case. m 64C d on or Office-Rit- er 1 0k Quiet-Rit-er natural gold filled case. come in and ask for a demonstration MULLETTS Credit Jeweler CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYM F f? T S 9) d3 unv7 a e mi 3 u o omra game bird license and hunt for such birds in season when accompanied by someone 21 years old or older. This law was scheduled to provide a training period in gur handling under adult supervision. At 16 a juvenile is legally mf ture under the fish and game lav s. They may then purchase a combination hunting and fishing license. No juvenile may legally purchase any type of adult license until following his or her sixteenth birthday. 1 golci-fiile- u DEWITT... 1 7 jewels. on gg ti a $2.00 Ei er y First and Third Monday t ach |