OCR Text |
Show Wool Trousers, Flannel Shirts Set Aside A substantial number of the output out-put of wool trousers and flannel shirts has been set aside for military mili-tary contracts during the next 90 days, the WPB adivses. This action ac-tion has been brought about by increased and urgent Army needs for trousers and shirts. They affect 75 percent of the industry's output of wool trousers and 45 percent of shirts. Annual inventories of farm property pro-perty and debts should be taken as of January 1, of each year. The inventory in-ventory is merely a list of the various var-ious items of propertly with values assigned. In addition, the debts of the farm are usually included. The I inventory is the beginning step in good farm accounls, and it should be taken carefully and acurately. Farm labor may be scarce and difficult to obtain again during the summer of 1915. The winter months usually are times of slack on many Utah farms, and time used during these months in repairing re-pairing machinery, buildings, and equipment may reduce the work that must be done in the summer months when the days are too short and too few to get the work done that is pressing. Winter vegetables richest in vitamin vi-tamin C are members of the cabbage cab-bage and turnip families. Rutabagas, Rutabag-as, broccoli and hrusscl sprouts top the list. Cauliflower, cabbage, and j canned tomatoes rate very good. other vegetables rating good for C are cooked turnips, potatoes, sauerkraut, spinach, winter squash j and canned peas. I Because of the nation-wide ; shortage of insecticides, it is abso-jlutely abso-jlutely necessary that those who have fin li materials left over from j the past season save them and properly pro-perly stnr- them for this year. In-I In-I scctieinYs in powder form' such as j lead arsenate should be kept in a dry piare. I.innid ins"rtK-id"s such j as nil emulsions and liquid lime i sulphur should he kept in a room where they will not freeze. j FOR BETTER RESULTS j ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE i |