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Show PAGE SIX THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER W.V.V.V.VV.V.W,VW.V.V,VVW.V.V.V.VAV.V.V.VIV,V.V.VVAV.V.V.V.V.VAV.ViV.VAVAVAVV,1 UINTAH COUNTY FARM BUREAU A. THEODORE JOHNSON, President F. O. LUNDBERG, First LEROY CARROLL, Second J. N. LYBBERT, Secretary J. A. CHENEY, Treasurer Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- nt s j VAV.V.WWVWAWJVMV.VAVs!,V.V.VV.W.V.VV.WAV.,WVUWWWVVWWWrtWW TRANSPORTATION RIG ITEM FOR UNITAH BASIN, UTAHS equal that of last year, danger to the alfalfa seed plants is resulting in more land be;ng seeded &uy if IMMENSE INLAND EMPIRE to sweet closer for pasturage. A plant is said Jand in 1925 the Uintah basin sent from stripping. lion- to have stripped' when won of the its bloom cr.,1 that samples Last comes the biggest industry (Continued From Page 3) off. of in InterThe cause altaIfa at ths is not rtc:i the drops of au tjlp producti-- n of aUilfa ' lU indicates Iial The show. Observation it but known, grain Similar procedures are being evolv- seed. The basin will harvest a in 1 how-in ed comes during periods of alternately other lines to offset the trans- crop of alfalfa seQd ihi tall. Tne i I'uiin oed nop is uncertain, ' r, uj til portation handicap. so more agronomists, who are concern'd hot and cold days and nights. barest time, Lies in Other Hands. All factors in the basin are doing If what they can for better transportaV Jit I't tion, but they realize it is not for v. them to determine when and where i"r.ian deslri.ug to secure maximum profits from a railroad shall be built. Erastus Per llzc the necessity of adhering to an organized S V i ty iiiljL terson, county agricultural agent, ' A cf care, feeding and handling. chedida expressed the sentiment of the basin f in these words: We cant build the . PitDo- - KV PLU wOl IN DJTXNr ( C Jwm I railroad, but we can build our counioroNC ? 5C 3 i try and keep building until the railIf 6 a fr 1 11 ad I r x i a. & "4 An s' a v ... "i. f - mAff i inr iV road builders and the 5 interstate commerce commission see our need'5 - are just. The fall outlook in the Uintah basin is excellent. Results of the second year of experimenting with sugar beets, under the direction 'Cf the Amalgamated Sugar company, soon will be known. "i r r r'f t i j i j v C.AS Ai u. TLO uTAtfs UAY it i"'A r&,v ,, . ' 7K ..ltd nniv ai.d 10 CD's, niiia i c t U lot n t I l. Ku tldl j tev'-.- 0 ' L bo trtt f j f li a s t otld R 0: rt flop si oulda s la! in a Mr y A l o Kul - vi c 0 biro wlm.li a- - ttu - it ft ire and a tod jl d llellt. fn it ih 1 c t A P. T C ' - Proper sclecfi m of d- - T3 al o mil r.i g it . oi a r naiils In i u n .. . t, Cine ii l,')) h i t i iln Tno-o- u aid d p tp J bittu L. ,i ' rt duung is u ad u i b c A F1 ' L ifu 1 11 t . F 1 i'jj i i - . M. hi in ,4 n i vAj, i n i o V II .f tl r I lone 4 i ri r HJ an ii I ?V- - ..e 3 T B i B: i l, U- - R '2 The round worm Is the little pigs worst enemy. Maneuver the pigs to fresh ground. Milk pails and cans should be rinsed with cold water before the milk has a chance to dry on them, and then they should be Washed thoroughly in boiling water. M Ml ;a IY 01. treatment 'flil r' I.iiTi ' x. w ..it s tA HhjALViSU' a r ! 11 n- - I ill I '1 la n f i , ill ah , 's 1 -I vhi a c -Ii a n cc tl rul i 1 piy in i 1. n will us a i In lli 1 s op ply of puro. ii: r- 'B :. ,2: ,4 1 1 .$ -- v ,.I P Vx1- , , " x ' - es '"vf" - V u ' f ai , e t,- ' ' v? - ' ' . .. "j i t t is V mi : 4 T V v M V vt ' E u i'VsJ'V r . lk 'V V which X v,s 4.3, NJ1-- i ? know cil oi ts. i have I for nm my I shall milk get and nioio money y- ' ''' fo- - tie my mil : gospel clean 1' N C V E U B Bi R more ir4 clean V I coutroL uQ rep tid . - must early oh liom the point bejund shil ' acO as sanitation tnu. h as I do. Then wlnn my milk is bnll.ul I ; i., value quality and V TV J ff must v imv N u 'V cremuciy that buys my milk V'l Jm- X' stock-share-lea- e Tlio rronth In he imnihi r cf cov, tcsl-- n ' a sin i i mi s t0,. vii cc me that ini ubtr-s- h p in one u a g od Ih ng I ,dito my as-- t it dm l fi.U tuppurt ai d cj o,ic ration. .Vf ' jj The time has come for the landlord and tenant to begin working together the plan is adboth. to vantageous By treating fence posts with creosote, many kinds of wood that are ordinarily almost worthless may be or more jears made to last twenty-fivcost lor additional small a with only Tite dairy or TI E E Sft I 11 , B. '.rV 0 ilh-- , ih - i Ion n i ,t ml s pnugn iuiiis d d 1 ii r , ih r at the nd ail tvi r tho btiy Pen tuiu-in- g oi t in the s, ring shall li i pt of my progi',m. Clean at ltnal, okan uiiik w a low lailt.ia ooont. mhb clennL F u i ( clip, mg ub u't fl uddt nn.iiiiiwn IN- . irioui il i j, t y U'-- e y, (imfnrt of the annual CA anim-- . oil ti r In. f that dirty eorulltlrn pniuitU hue shall nmr prelieid Ilatlur than vail in si tape, d irv mid biUuh I shall clip and quio.Uy ckan thoriiiighly by wiping wub a damp cloth. A 111 1 I i th-- n ii Ik I proidcr rather a paiasiie. yl,v"' u k- t Y D u r I ng tho hot months, whenever possible, I shall supply my herd Midi a cool, ckan, outbtde resting piece, .where they may chew tiler cuds hi " peace and ruminate cn i the blessings cf being E.!5-- v fa I! & & R U J yAsaa!! lv."' ? d Cot . i i; otherwise lacking in necessary qualifications 6l all undergo a fair, but thorough teat. What I spend on my herd must come back to me at a profit. I YcU'o-- r, "u t i t l j Any cow In my herd subpi toil of being a boarutr or Or iY rY r j it nnm i Wi&gCTFag&JTPkAI a3aecjra2sapsw w, JAPAN v'4 a ba t cR hj This experi- ment embraces between thirty and forty acres of beets, in representative sections of the basin. Last year some basin beet fields yielded as high as twenty seven tons. The Amalgamated company has not com- nutted itself, but it is understood it may move a factory into Ashley valley if the experiments prove sue- cessful. The honey flow is reported as the best in the history of t ie basin. The nujnber of bee cclonies is not as large as last year, but the incheased flow is expected to make up the deficiency. Turkey 'Crop Hopeful. A turkey crop 25 per cent in excess of the 1925 crop is in sight for the jThankjcgiving and Christmas market. A new prod art of the basin farms this fall will be the capon. The 1926 capon crop will be at least 100 per cent above that of 1925. Tlie basin will har- ' vest a big acreage in corn this fall. Corn is being grown for dairy feed and for silage. Dr. Gecrge Stewart, agronomist of the Utah experiment station, told the farmers their country coujd produce better corn under irrigation than could the corn belt on dry farms. ii i 7 arid of niitl heller milk shall B.'Uad tt roug.i-- at the lead-- 0 C B' M B E E |