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Show (QIL- h inlah Basin Soil Conservation District News By Don B. Nielson The warm days of the last two weeks made some of u think of spring, especially we who sat in the office trying t Catch up on bur reports. SCS You farmers who want to plant trees around the farm next spring should make definite plans for planting. You should also be thinking about getting your order in for the trees. The lh't of trees available at the Utah State Agricultural College for 1952 will be available at the office of your county agent and at the Soil Conservation Service Ser-vice office in the near future. If you have any questions about which trees are best for your farm, go in and see your county agent, soil conservationist, conservation-ist, or your nearest forest ranger. ran-ger. They will be glad to help you work out your order. SCS In New Zealand pastures arc being divided into 18 parts so that livestock have a new pasture pas-ture each day. I wonder why Basin farms can't see their wa-i wa-i clear to increase milk and beef production up to 25 per cent by dividing each pasture into' four or five parts. Where this is done, the stock will have fresh pasture pas-ture once in each five to seven days. Many farmers throughout the state have proved thev cannot afford to use only one of two pastures. s c s The supervisors of the Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District met Tuesday night to review the progress made during 1952 and to plan how they can serve you ' better in 1953. You won't read many of their decisions in the I newspapers, but you will see the results next year when you get their help a little quicker and perhaps a little better than it was this year. Remember, you elected yom supervisors to help you. They can help you best if you 1 st them know what you need and' when you need it. |