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Show THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER sac: ear mangeor ear can-keskin mange, and stomach worm diseases. These diseases cause weakness, emaciation, wasting and death. Other parasitic affections, such as Irritations caused by fleas, lice and intestinal worms of. various sorts, while "are coccicliosis, Established 1924 Published 1st and 15th of Each Mouth at Roosevelt, Utah. Entered as second-clas- s matter at the post office at Roosevelt, Utah, under the act of Congress of March 2, 379. Official organ of the Uintah County Farm Bureau Office: Roosevelt Standard, RoosTelephone 30. evelt, Utah. 50c Subscription Price, one year t Editor George H. Harrison Violet Harrison Business Manager 4-- H CLUB WORK r, not commonly producing very marked symptoms In infested animals, may gradually render them weak and un-- 1 thrifty, making them more susceptible to other diseases as a result of their lowered vitality. Prevention and control measures are more practical than treatment, and are usually matters of sanitation. In the case of parasitic diseases such measures must be based on a knowledge of the habits and life histories of the parasites Involved and on their mode of transmission from one animal to another. The bulletin also discusses bacterial and other diseases, such as snuffles and pneumonia. A copy of the bulletin may be obtained upon request from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. . (Continued from page one) organized into a livestock a club. However, be or crop club may organized if more members are enrolled five or same ta the community, but on different livestock or crop projects.-Al- l members are expected to keep an account of all expenses and receipts connected with their project. They must prepare a copy of this report and a project narrative for the county agents office, when requested to do so. A complete report of the years work Is required of all members. Requirements for standard projects are as follows: One acre of sugar beets, one acre of seed corn, one acre of certified seed potatoes or two acres of markacre of onet potatoes, r one-ha- lf ions, celery, tomatoes or head letseed tuce, or one acre of certified wheat, oats of barley, or five acres of market wheat, oats or barley, two acres of alfalfa 'seed, a high grade sow and litter, 4 high grade pigs or two pure bred pigs, one pure bred or high grade dairy calf, one or more high grade beef anitwo pure bred or four mals, or grade sheep or lambs, twenty-fiv- e high grade poultry all of the same breed, or 100 baby chicks, or raise at least 10 turkeys. Record dally milk production and test for butter fat once each month on at least three dairy cows for a period of twelve months. Members enrolled In the following clubs complete the work as out-- t lined for the year: Sewing, Foods, Canning and Home Management. LeROY C. FUNK, Duchesne County Agent. ject should be 4-- H r - . Disease Control Is Needed for Babbits j Success Depends on Ability to Kill Parasites. (Prepared by the United State of agriculture.) Department . Utah Roosevelt , COMING ATTRACTIONS iininniiniiiiiniininuniiiiiiisiiiiiiiiininHiiiiiiiiiiiinnOTiiiiyiiEnsnnnniiiL'iiiP1 ll! Sunday and Monday March 17 and 18 Richard Dix in REDSKIN The growing of asparagus Is not Its chief requirement is plant food with water. Make a bed of any required size, forking In well rotted manure to make a deep, rich soil. Set; one or roots 1$ Inches apart In the row, with rows 24 feet apart, 100 Toots for a bed 20 by 20i feet, in size. Set rows well down and fill In later, giving opportunity lightly to till the surface without disturbing The drama of a race clinging to traditions of their people ia the face of the march, of modem civilization In all technicolor A picture everyone in the Basi4 should see. Theme song, Redskin will be sung by Barney Murdoch of Ft, Du chesne. in costume duet Indian Love Call will also be rendered difficult. two-year-o- ld crowns. Some prefer to sow seed, thinning out later, but the common method of establishing an asparagus bed is by the use of roots, one year old. The secret of a good asparagus bed, loug exposed, is a soil kept rich and not to prolonged cutting In the summer. It is so easily raised that few seem to think it worth while. Quick growing, large tips will not be cut from a starved bed, however. Pineapple Pear Quite Resistant to Blight A really blight-proo- f pear has yet to be found. There are varieties that are more resistant to blight than others, but the pear that will not at one time or another be affected by blight has not yet been produced. It is true, however, that the Pineapple pear Is strongly resistant to1 blight, so that it can be grown In localities where better sorts cannot be grown. It Is at best a poor quality product for eating out of hand, though when canned It Is considered satisfactory. Undoubtedly the Pineapple pear is either a pure oriental pear belonging to the same group as the more familiar "Sand Pear, or else It Is a hybrid between the oriental pear and the European pear as represented by Garber, LeConte, and Kleffer. Where better sorts can be grown it has no place. not the price that counts, but who built It and will It serve your Its Success In raising rabbits depends purpose? to 'a great extent on the ability to keep the anlidals free from parasites and bacterial diseases. A knowledge of the more serious ailments Is advantageous says the United States Department of Agriculture, and may be had from a study of Farmers BulRabbit Darasltes letin No. 1508-F- , new a and Diseases, publication now to persons redistribution for ready questing It Among the parasitic diseases given special atteaftoh In foe bulletin An Ideal Place Growing of Asparagus Not Difficult Task - i -- UTOPIA THEATR- E- a Farmers owning woodlots should cull them as the dairy farmer culls bis herds. Sweet clover has no equal as combined pasture and hay crop. soll-bnlldln- g, weed-fightin- t g, In late March or early April, after the ground is thawed out, IDs can be spread to good advantage, jj&xurjtZefiiRMKaBm Also Cartoon JUST MONKEYS Admission Also Int. News Reel 40c and 20c Special Matinee Morndhy, March 18 3:30 F. M. 25c and 10c Admission Tuesday, March 19 VOICE OF with an all-st- ar STORM cast Also Racing Blood Comedy WATCH YOUR REP Admission 25c and 15c Wednesday, Mar. 20 Amateur Night Edmund Lowe and Lois Moran in MAKING THE GRADE With an combination. Laughter and romance in George Ade's great story of a social lion and a country mouse all-st- ar Also Tigers Shadow and Fire Detective Amateur acts between shows Admission 25c and 15c Sunday and Monday, March 24 and 25 BIG SPECIAL LILAC TIME Jfc- - |