Show r '1 LAKE THE SALT Meet Your County Agent N :151 - "- - cull Goiatroshavy ‘ by Tr ila iiVb Corbin t these parts" says Paul t Grimshaw Grand County agent During the past six months three or four large f arms have been sold ipranyi afonrdarigdoodinepiraolgieranni of many insects' Among the major changes Mr Grimshaw would like to see take place are storage facilities for irrigation water which would Include both Mill for subdiviand Pack Creeks the drainage sions w here of the lower valley and a good new homes are weed control program to be built iiiii of Moab and rioAB soon On one 111 agricultufuture to get more farm alone 150 then the upper valley UTAH water modern homes farms can be farmed to a erectare to he better advantage and more ed land could be turned to farmFarming and ing" stated Mr Grimshaw stock raising is not the princiWork is being done on weed pal means of livelihood in control here The county weed Moab this spring This is due control committee desires to primarilly to the uranium inwork with the city of Moab housdustry because of which the county road department ing is today's big problem the Moab Irrigation Company Many acres of fruit and grain all clubs and organizations as land including several small well as individuals in stressing farms have been sold in variand promoting a definite proous parts of the valley thus gram of weed control and genmaking the farmers a minorA test is now eral clean-uity being made by Mr Grimshaw Mr Griinshaw came to Moab ditch along the irrigation two years ago this August and banks on sterilizing of weeds has been very busy during this GRIMSHAW was born time with many phases of agriculture work May 17 1922 at Cedar The first thing Mr GrimCity a son of Randolph and shaw accomplished after arrivEstella J Grimstraw He lived in that city most of his life ing here was a completely orHe graduated from the College camp Next accomganized of Southern Utah in 1943 and plishment was a fairly good in June of 1944 he entered the mosquito abatement program sponsored and paid for by the infantry of the Army After 212 years he left the Army city and county There is to be a mosquito abatement district as a first lieutenant and on Dec 20 1946 he married formed here and the commissioners can then levy a tax to Velma Merrill of Virden N - M They ihhaveuithnreseigiirlsA He Y i ' :: attended culture College at Logan and graduated in 1948 with a BS degree In 1949 he got his MS degree He also has a degree in Agriculture and Marketing and Economics Ile taught farming for one year at Cedar City then returned to the Army and spent 14 months in Korea with the Utah Guard Artillery Battalion He was released in May of 1952 and after spending some time in Cedar City came i ''' - it 14— s 2'' ' '' ' ' '! k ' - ' : "4"' f' ff ' ir ' V4 14 ' X ' ' f ' - t ' f t 1 '' I001 ' ' ' ' I '-- f i ' 1 t ' ' 4 - 1i f4 ti - - iivy ' ! 1- 1 s ' 'i : P : i ' v - - OgAeSttTmheighftayrmscearrscert: :' A '' - '" - : '4 e ' Cot rropoodeot ' '''''i ''''' of Grand - ti - - ! ''' 4 ' I 4 i- - ' I t' m4 ' 'k E to Moab The family recently moved into a new home and expects to live in this uranium city for sometime 1Vater trol ' 14-- 4 i r 7: 4 -- 74to - lote -- ' ' ' ' - ' - 41 — 4 - ' 1 C't weed Insect con-- storage reclamation by drainage programs are pet projects of Paul Grimshaw i4 1 p MR 1 q (Editor s note: The following material lA it h minor alterations Cy the author Atty Glen E Fuller was taken from "Farm and Ranch Law" These legal inciples generally apply to Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming except as otherwise tor noted) If I purchase some land and find out that I am "landlocked" can I force a way through another's property? Yes A 'way of necessity" Poultry Pointers by Law rend IVU PmOstly annual egg production is Influenced combination of environmental and factors We know that !he housing feeding and management t a hen 'receives has a direct bearing on her egg production We also know that hens of different breeding respond differently when given good housing feeding and care Good breeding stock is the key to high egg production and profits in the poultry business Experience and production records have shown us that In the average flock some hens will stop laying and go Into a molt in late spring or early summer regardless of care feeding and management They are the hens who have failed to inherit the ability to Ity over a long period of time These are the unprofitabel hens and should be removed from the flock and culled Trapnest records have shown us that these !ral months early molting hens usually take vacation from thei4 laying duties and will not start laying until fall With the profit margin cannot be as close as ft Is now the tolerated for long in the laying flock Whenof hens drops below 60 per cent ever a flock production- in the spring months It means it's time in the flock there are d leghorn to get busy The average- ben will eat about 8 to pounds of feed percent producir month this means nearly tion to pay feed costa rTAL non-lay- non-layer- s 44-poun- 50-p- 2? 41 Morris Ph D SpotioNet Ills a simple and easy matter to distinguish hen When a the laying from the hen starts to lay there are definite physical changes which will take place The comb becomes enlarged red and full and is warm to the touch The pubic or lay bones on either side of the vent become spread apart and are rather pliable ple abdomen the area at the rear below the Lvent and between the pubic and keel bones is soft and pliable and en- larged The end of the breast bone is referred to as the keel When a hen has layed for some time the yellow pigment in the skin gradually fades out and it has a faded or white non-layin- g situation gien ment" This can be shown by Conof the easement It is advisable howevea to have proper instrument prepared showing abandonment An easement created by usage for 20 years can be lost for a similar period by non-usof time But an easement secured by grant in a written instrument cannot be lost bey duct of the owner right-of-wa- non-us- I land- - I - f- 1) 1 - oe '4 l'i 1 A -- t 1ff evrfr 4 - ' b 4k eliAfX1 T4 : e I ( i I SheepheriteL Sam rtillE I e Sometimes other peopk have the right to come upon your land for the ptirpose of taking wood or timber coal dirt clay rock or minerals or you may have a similar right in their land The-s- e rights are called "profits" and differ from easements In that an easement concerns the "use" of land of another whereas a profit is the right to "take" something from his 20-yea- When a hen stops laying the comb and wat- des pubic bones abdomen and pigment starts to return to the fatty portions of Vie skin area 'j e y Right-of-wa- ance PUBIC bones become hard and firm move closer together and the abdoamen shrinks in size and loses its soft velvety feel Shortly after laying stops a eral body molt will start new feathers appear as pin feathers over most of the body area A general molt usually starts at the neck and spreads down over the body The early molters are usually slow molters and it re-i- d quires several months for them to grow new feathers and get ready to start laying again Late !miters (October and November) are usually fast molters and they are only out ot production a few weeks given by grant In a written instrument can be dest oyed Immediately by an "abandon- to one in this upon payment of reasonable compensation If you purchase your tract from a larger tract the courts will y a allow you through the other tract In other cases you will be granted a reasonable way which will not interfere too greatly with enjoyment of property belonging to your neighbor However a way of necessity will not be allowed where it will merely aid or help you in securing a better way to a highway What are ypkal examples of easements? taking game fishing hunting irrigation ditches pasture taking water receiving or discharging water flooding land party walls Can an easement be removed from my property? Yes An easement established by r usage or one will be - '''''''771 0 1 7V9ti5b 11 e p e4 "Protty oil right but I'm surto glad my hoop goal soil oN that food going to worts up ttirth" Soit tests j Off ' |