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Show THE UINTAH BASIN FAR31ER PAGE SIX UINTAH COUNTY FARM BUREAU I F. O. LUNDBERG, First A. THEODORE JOHNSON, President LEROY CARROLL, Second J. N. LYBBERT, Secretary Our Cut-O- ut Vice-Preside- nt J- - A. CHENEY , Treasurer Postcffice Established at Leota Through Efforts of Various Farm Buildings Ouray Valley Citizens no one other There is and Dont Neglect to Paint Em Dope Save Vice-Preside- nt AMOUNT OE SEED TO SOW PER ACRE probably thing that the average farmer neglects more than llie judicious use of paint. The idea seems to be prev- aleut that paint is used primarily to beautify. Its use is regarded as a luxury rather than as a necessity. pLljut does, of course, improve the of farm buildings, but it is far IIJore useful as a means of protection, says the Indiana Farmers Guide, Paint and varnish, while beautifying the home will at the same time length- en the life of a valuable piece of property Paint is an economic necessity. It has been said that the life of a frame building will be lengthened from two to four times by constant painting. An inherited property, whose worth is beyond valuation, or a house that cost much to build may be preserved indefinitely, if it is properly painted.. It may easily get beyond the painters ability to save. Plasterers, carpenters and laborers, will cost nine times the price of the first stitch, and In the end the painter will have to follow them. and Congressman Don B. Colton, we have been successful in getting a postoffice at Leota, with Mrs. Eva calities. This table shows average ,p Robert3 a3 postmistress. The next lei locations of the air uia.il route will a serve and as practices guide: and eventually in every county problem is which route will Uncle 5 Alfalfa lbs. Sam carry the mail to Leota. At is seat, said Mr. Feters. Mr. Peters Bariev pks establishing tl ese compasses in present there is an old mail route , 2- - 3 pksC Beans, field w Utah County tc vns. jfrom FL Duchesne to Ouray, by way (Small varieties) Blue-gra23 lbs. RandIett and Macre Bench. Le-(pure) JENSEN COW PUNCHER ,of Broom-cor- n 3 pks. lota located about St miles to the UTILIZES RADIO TO 3- - 5 Buckwheat eas near Green River. It is pos- pks. SING CATTLE DOWN 4- - 6 lbs. Clover, alsike (in rye) sible that' a loop will he made of 12 lbs. Clover, Japan (Iespedeza).. these routes, covering the entire val- CHICAGO Another of the tradiClover, red (in erain) lbs. ley. Either of these routes will help Clover, sweet (meIitotus)..15-I- S lbs. tional customs of the Old West the valley. ....10-1- 2 lbs. seems headed toward extinction Clover, white The biggest move today isa pro- 3 bus. Cctton posed route from Vernal to Ouray, the cowboy habit of singing the 3 pks. Ccwpea (for seed) (with possible extension to Hill Creek as the night herders Field-pe- a (ismall varieties 2!a bus. cattle down, In the future. herd 2- - 3 Flax (for seed) pks- - crooning melody to quiet the A delegation of Vernal citizens 3 pks. is described. Hemp (drilled) and Ouray Valley citizens expect to The rucst picturesque fan letter 3- - 6 Kaffir (drilled) lbs. meet with th county commissioners received 5- - S by Station WGES was from lbs. Mangels to try for county aid on this rout. lbs. T m Blevins, Jensen, Utah, who Millet, Pearl (for hay) .... have been made beAppropriations 5 lbs. wrote that he had set up h portable Milo fore n "these routes amd the money radio out on the range and treated 2- - 3 bus. Oat; spent between Leota and State Road dance Eradicate Burdock With the cows to metropolitan 1 bu. Peanuts and south frotau Ouray. Where the 10-- 1 2 bus. music. Potato Waste LrailK Lase Ull work is most' needed today is be-TIt sure is a big saving on the (Cut to 1. 2 or 3 eyes) use of the waste crank tween Ouray and Leota. With very Blevins wrote. 4- - S The herds case oilproper lbs. voice. Rap, (broadcast) will soon rid a farm of bur- - little wwrk and a small approipria-doc- k. Red-to- p 5 lbs. 'don't seem to tell the difference. (rocaned) The oil is cheap and may be tion from the county this section can 3- - 5 Rye (earlv ; pks. Dont put cn any speeches, though secured in abundance from neighbor- - be made into a good road. em as sure asi hood 2- - 3 Soy Bean (drilled) pks. Thatll stampede I garages. It is a real pleasure In seme localities the Russian, SUeet potato about 6.000 plants shootinV to watch this persistent pest give way thistle is fought and considered a.. 5 lbs. to treatment with the waste oil. Any pest. In Ouray Valley we have hun- -' Timothy INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS time before the hard stalk forms, the dreds of acres of first class hay lib. Turnip (drilled) 1- - 4 Velvet' Bean dock leaves should be shaved off even land. If plowed, leveled and planted pks. 1 bu. According to the United; States with the ground with a sharp hoe. to Vetch, hairy (drilled) grain the first year wouldnt pay 6- - 9 Wheat pks. Labor Bureau statistics, 250 firms, On the stub, pour a little of the waste expenses. This is on account cf the employing 260,000 workers, are in- oil from a teapot or other suitable sand Prilled grain yields most. blowing and destroying tender, stituting vacations with pay for container. One application seems to Cultivate clean Cultivate often vegetation. We have found by exshop employes as well as the office kill and rot the roots of the plant. Cultivate shallow.' perience that , the Russian thistle is forces. The length .cf service re- Those who have had a lot of trouble one of our best friends. Wherever BASIN FREE OF NEMATOE EEL quired in order to be eligible for a keeping the burdock down ought to is a stand of these tough there vacation varies from a few months iecjoy using the waste olL and alfalfa planted among weeds, Gerald Thorne, of Salt Lake City, to no more than two years. we need not worry about' the them, nematologist with the United States sand. They are also a great aid to Bureau of Plant Industry, was An Aurora, Illinois, concern man- Alfalfa Cut Early Will shade and protect the young plants. in Vernal tills week visiting with ufacturing conveying and loading! Give the Yield The Largest second year they are raked and his brother, Leo C. Thorne, and machinery, has adopted a unique ed- -j C. J. Willard of the Ohio ex- taken away by the wind and forgotProf. family. Mr. Thorne is in the Basin ucational plan. The company re-- ! periment station is opposed to the ten about. the cost of any techstudying the nematoe eel worm dis- funds .cne-ha- lf u of A beautiful little park, its center stage cutting alfalfa on ease cf the alfalfa but has failed to nical training course completed by the a that numconsiderable sodded ground with grass, surrounded with find any evidence of this pest in- the foremen. of the lower leaves begin to drop large leaf cottonwood trees, on the ber festing the crops here. He says on off soon after the tenth-bloostage Duchesne river bottom land, just accMiut of the isolated condition of thousand ,uls bwn rache aml sInw tb leav;g Three hundred sixty-tw- o west of the Moore Bench, witnessed (lie Bain we are not so apt to have two hundred individuals own stock are much richer in e than the protein an 24th of July celebration. these pests. .Salt Lake County is in the Bell Telephone System. One-six- stems he holds that late A cutting program was rendered, cf songs, the only section in the state havof these are employes. In ad- brings about too a loss of the lectures, followed by a beautiful great ing a general infection. Vernal Ex- dition, 160,000 employes are paying most valuable purt of the plant to All kinds of games were for stock by installment. press. Question justify the practice. The safe way, pageant. old and young, and a for Where does one draw the line be- says Professor Willard, to get the played, to the winners. A comprize given TITIVATING MOTHER GOOSE tween capital and labor? largest yield of alfalfa with the great- munity spread dinner was served, reest feeding value per pound' Is to cut freshments were served at all hours, Bye-loProud Father Baby HIGH SCORING in early bloom. Eight years of exeight-gallo- n an to and freezer of a free, hunting Bunitg. Daddys gone have shown that alfalfa perimenting cream was to a skin taken ice away. In the iwrap pretty rabbits The difference between learning; cut Just before bloom will average get his Baby Bunting in. a dance iwas at! evening given at Rand-let- t, golf and motoring is that in golf wnt fcaTe8 wMle Oh. Paddy, get a first you hit nothing and in motor- - 4y, Little Jean and the proceeds taken in went R lms reached the seed stage leopard skin: theyre all the rage ing you hit everything. Bosti n wlU to for celebration the pay average SS per cent leaves. The now. Aliston Recorder. Transcript. Julian Bamberger, one of Utahs remaining 62 per cent of the plant known railroad men, spent a best at the seed stage Is stems, low In BE NXS BUSY DAY RAYING IT WITH PALAVER short time at Ouray and vicinity, protein. looking over possible railroad addiThe hardest thing is to say no. I)p tin Molls dog went mad and tions. In the vicinity of Ougay, on He bit sev- but we find that we can accomplish he killed the animal the Green river, is probably the" loeral other things on the farm and the same end by taking the matter for a division center of future cation Ohio advisement. State be is having them treated with the under 10 PER CENT OFF railroads. Basin Journal. serum. Kansas paper. ON ALL Subscribe fox THE UINTAH BAS- Subscribe fcT THE UINTAH BASCOLORED KIDS Subscribe for THE UINTAH BAS50c a year. IN FARMER 50c a year. Ad ta a Port Huron paper. IN FARMER 50c a year. IN FARMER Definite amounts of seed to sow per acre are hard to give for all lo- i 10-1- s-- ss 8-- 1- 8-- 10 - - I . . j he 12-1- 15-2- full-bloor- m old-tim- th w. ' wa |