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Show 4..."01000.00.wmsm ' V. 6 - News The -Deseret - HOME, FARM AND GARDEN MoilitIll11 Sunday, , . 0 , s , , - r 'F,6,:rQit-didi-g.S:to:k.!'.A'g-'0.iil:t-7-D-i--'-- . es in the earl; stages. It consists! in snaking a physical examination and applytoprevent and ing diagnostic tests, diseases on the farm are 814- - for appropriate instance, the blood test for vetDr. Wayne Binns, the tuberculin Bang's disease, goited by eiirAlan at Utah State Agricul;; teT-t- for tuberculosis, and the mallein lest for glanders. tural College., of Culls.....Wheri on in the, yard, or to fed the hogs. They disposed of by deep not be the carcass-wil- l dogs. All .discharges should be cleaned up with the animal. In toTderelT-diT.eas- . of livestock sanitation and hints :rol-ani- .. le Me ' - ' mal ananimalberomes unprofitable the dense livetock popu- - for any reason it shou)d be ll such- animali , overcome-t- handi--ca- breeding only Troni By sound, vigorous, mature stock, diseases and weaknesses of this nature eon- - 2The Identification of Animals. A system of numbering, tagging, tattooing, or otherwise animals is advised as a of ready identification and of tracing Individuals to previous owners and through . registers. 3Rotation of Pastures. Pastures should be rotated to con- mat-kin- ' snimal-par,- Other popular of a "governor star " "United while only three have considered big labor union. -- -- --- , Poisons Peril Stock Trained Bulls. Started Young u4re--ea1Ves,- - 3- .. ed , - should-never-b- - - d - ... .. , . SO $325 ,.'. ....... .... up 1Peetnisei re LEVIS CAIIARDINE SHIRTS Levrs BIN. WESTERN SHIRTS $IO.S5 HUM 115 YOUR TAKEN-7--EE- 0:11 TODAT4 - GOLDEll ByCareless I RULE STORE I MEN'S FURNISHINGS -1- , SUPPLIES 18 SOUTH STATE SALT LAIR CITY. trTAH 38754 LUCILIIIIL - who "Those use common sense in handling livestock will 0 be well paid in higher pirices - ' 513,13 Levi's GABARDINE SHIRTS,,titrüaP 10.E5 Shippers Lose -- .3.45 All wool wonted. Fragile: lut I - . ,. and greater profits," declares Marden Broadbent, Utah, - state assistantspecialist. Because of careless handling of livestock, especially in five-sto- Extension-Service "So Simple a Boy Can Operate Them" ck -1- ifilPLELIEIITS 1YDRAULIC-LIFT 102 IMIVERSAL THE ennr") --.4 fered the following suggestions for eliminating such losses: . tKeep livestock in safe, comfor,,,,. cillo,Li4 table surroundings; eliminate AILZN.remr".h.,--""gtor"'".--r lit sharp corners, loose or protrudfl1 ing boards, nails, and wire from kitj 4 fences, .bunks and yards; do not Ara; leave machinery standing around in feed yards or fields; as far as - 7 i9 11 possible, keep animals off wet, :: and earth; r--slippery-- - concrete ,,...40---::---, when shipping livestock; always use a sturdy loading chute. Ali ' oe'e.... coolOt , -..,,,,,.,-..What kind of a "prod" do you ;;;:.,0.,,,r..'r-'-'-'7--..,,,IP ,o--4 use in loading?" be 4sked. "A A a cane or club or pitchfork? . canvas Mapper, or buggy whip .1'.... 40 does a better job, with no ' ..,117.;1":::0.1 v ,..0,09 "30' soil:;-0,".bruising." Oee.. .0..'. ......., Urges Damming-AO are Cattlemen urged es. 4113 . s .- --- gas r -- ; 1 , l'-- . ....- : ' . - i pecIafly 0 See "Horns on commercial cattle are the most costly and useless decorations on the farm," declared the extension specialist. "They1areperhaps the greatest single cause of bruising of slaughter cattle.. Horned cattle do more fighting and need twice in as much brinkroom . - :--- feed lots. Take off, the horns while the calf is young. When handling cattle for market, livestock men sbfuld be careful to not crowd the animals Into the runway or chute, thus bruising their sides, hips, or legs, for such bruises greatly reduce the price they bring, Mr. Broadbent concluded. Cock and Bull Story7 these new hydraulic lift impleMents for use with the Universal 'jeep." They are raised and lowered at the touch of a finger, by a hydraulic unit that can be installed on ny 'Universal "Jeep." hydraulic lift implic ments now available include a plow, disc, spring-tooth-harro- p spike-tooth-harro- - - ' ' , - . --- . , - -a- w and high speed weeder. Come in and let us show you how to save time, work and money with these new hydraulic attachments Lot the Universal "Jeep." , - e-left- another man , 6- Hedges sprayed-with-lea,paraaround when handling any bull. arsenate to combat plant ' sites. 1- - Highway oil. Metal roofs should be painted Heavy rains maysurfacing wash dangerous when dark areas of rust spots amounts of oil off the roadway begin to show.- Metallic rine and into pastures and fields. paint will 'add years to the life Several eases of cattle poisoning of a roof on which the galvaniz- from this cause have been ing is beginning to wear through. I ported. better-tohav- a lose an estimated $58,- 000 profit, Mr Broadbent said. An estimated $9.000,000 in profits answers were is lost each year nationally for state," "movie this reason. States senator" The loss comes in dead or per cent would crippled animals and bruised being head of a meat, he explained. Offers Suggestions . ashes by eggs deposited with the 7-the feces of infesteclanimalsr- - In - this way the life cycles of the parasites is broken. Swamp holes In pastures should be tiled and drained or fenced off.. If Pas- lures contain Plenty of feed, Seven livestock poisoning -hot at poisonous some of them especially plants, but when the food is hazards, scarce they consume plants critical during the pasture seawhich would otherwise be refus- son, have been listed, in a special ed. bulletin from the warning 4Examination for Disease. American for AniFoundation Livestock is subject to many different diseases. To anticipate mal Health. them is to-- prevent them. This Valuable livestock may be calls for an examination by a lost, the organization declared, veterinarian at stated intervals unless farmers are careful to protect their stock against these dangers: I I- - Seed oats treated with mercury preparations to check rust and other fungus diseases. Mercury poisioning may result if animal eats too much of this treated grain. 2- - Rat poisons. ANTI'', 'I080,' Most bulls 'shown in fairs and thallium and even the relatively 'red safe squill' are toxic to , dairy shows- have been trained - - since if suffarm animals -- end That is they ficient amounts are consumed. the time when such training - Lead poisoning from fresh should begin. paint or flecks of old paint. , Preliminary work can be done Cattle, especially, are subject to when the bull is too small to be this danger. 4- - Chemical weed killers. Now dangerous. Lead him and work with him often as possible. widely used, these should be Make him understand that he is checked to determine whether to do as you want him to. Don't they contain substances poisonfrighten him but be firm with. ous to stock. If they do, they should be handled accordingly. 5- Of course no bull is safe or is Grasshopper poisons. 'Ar4 sank-treatto be trusted to any extent. bran is commonly Older bulls are harder to train used to control grasshoppers. not should be sprinkled on than young ones. If there is any It doubt about the animal's bebav- pasture. Bags of poison bran Where be sure to have two menrdo the handling. In - any case, it is livestock may get,at them. e 28-- 29, Sink . $50,000 a year. 0' AO be-m- ade American farmers would like to 1,.j be big baseball- - stars 'earning th - WAIST before,. 1I of-an- y- ! , - the chief weapons of the sanitarian for making infective premises safe, but it sliciutcl elearthatone must do more than clean up and disinfect to control s stock diseases. Look out! Your secret ambition is shoWing. A recent poll by Sticcessful FarmiTig magazine yearly. The impartial survey represents opinions of a cross section of six million farmers, Farmers were asked, assuming they had the abilityand thoice job, what they would most like to do. One-fifaspired to be president of a large 'company making $40,000 a yeay,. while 15 per cent daydreamedof being president of a large university at $15,000 ri earth, Disinfectants SPORTS FAME tisc1osedthat--2ptrThift-- trr-t- -- - have an infectious disbansportation faciiitih, and the ease, not those that do are a menate. daily concentration of large The advisability of close culling numbers of farm animals at bun- early--- removal ofthe-cull- s dri cis pi morkthechances t to all. is ,alat, for animals to become infected 6Destruction of Carcasses. with diseases and 'parasites are Dead animals should never be greatly increated. The pievention of control of these diseases and the protection of the public from exposure to FARM- FOLK those that are communicable to man have become complicated DREAM OF principles follow: 1The Selection of Breeding Animals. If defective animals are used for breeding purposes, their offspring. may inherit weakened constitutions. Breeding from immature, inbred, unsound, or very a Nery poor oln dams or sires practice. It is a mistake to. use for breeding purposes, animals that show physical weaknesses. The progeny of such animals e of normal size, but are may-4)likely to lack vitality and either are born dead or die during the Just few days of life. Others lack in development when born he end-he-ver p. quicklime cull-wi- -- and costly. The seven - arilovill-OTiCts- 1 - - 7-- 1 - sitAnatollari farmer, has a rooster named Moskof which he has refused to sell for .500 Turkish lira MOO. Tuzey thinks Moskof should earn a living for him as a sideshow attraction.. Nature equipped the gray rooster's head with three-inc- h 'horns, growing in- - curling 333 fashion, which makes it look like a ram's bead, USED CABI. I , VIILLYS . , , - TRUCKS SO' AND TRACTORS - ACCEPTED DI TRADE. - - 1110. IIITERLIOUUTAIII, I Dtstrtbutors 3RD EAST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DIAL - 02 |
