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Show FARManJHOMEto UTAH STATE EXTENSION SERVICE ACRICULTUBB - HOME ECONOMICS By Mary Lois Reicheri and Louis A. Jensen Dry milk is fast becoming one of the popular as wen as economical eco-nomical ways of milk cookery. It can be used in any way that the whole liquid milk can. The only difference is that dry milk usually contains no fat. It is comparable to skim milk. Dry whole milk can be purchased now, but its keeping qualities are- much poorer than non-fat dry milk. Store milk powder in a cool dry place, preferably not warmer warm-er than 75 degrees F. It should keeD this wav on the shelf for several months. If you put milk powder in the refrigerator, transfer it to an airtight jar or can. Whenever dry milk powder pow-der is stored, besure the container con-tainer is tightly covered. Close it right after use, because milk powder takes up moisture and gets lumpy if exposed long to the air. Fluid milk made from milk Trwrtfr and water needs to be kept cool, clean and covered just like any fluid milk. Keep It in the refrigerator if not used right after mixing. . Those of you who- have plaster plas-ter walls, or who don't like to have nail holes" in your wans have you tried the new product pro-duct out on the market- This can be used for hanging pic- tures, mirrors, or shelves which weigh up to 30 pounds. The product pro-duct is a tape-like affair. There are two pieces of tape, one has a hook in it while the other has an eye. The "hook tape" is moistened mois-tened and stuck to the wall. The "eye tape" is attached to the picture in the same manner.. Then it must dry for 30 minutes. min-utes. Then hang the picture. It's very simple to use, and can very easily be removed after, using. This tape is inexpensive 'and is a good way to keep from having nail marks all over your walls Range bulls will be . graded in Duchesne County on April 9 and 10. All purebred breeders and Cattle Association members have been notified and asked to get word to us by April 1, if they have bulls to be graded this spring. Requests will still be accepted from anyone notifying noti-fying us today. One of the outstanding Boys 4-H Clubs in the county is the Lucky Tramps, of Arcadia. Mrs. Grace Larsen and Betty Evans are their capable- and energetic leaders. The members are: Gale Larsen, Lamar Ross, Clifton Larsen, Lar-sen, Leon Ross, Gary Thompson, Larry Larsen, Fred Evans, Bud Holgate, Roland Capson, Richard Rich-ard Capson, and Vaughn Keller. Six of these boys have beef projects, two have hog projects, another has a dairy heifer and one has sheep. This group conducted con-ducted a tour recently, to see each boy's project. There are some outstanding animals in this club, and a lot of interest among the members. If you are wondering what variety of corn sileage to plant this year, you may be interested in the following information: Variety tests were conducted in Duchesne County for 4 years. Each variety was harvested and weighed separately to determine the comparative yield. Following Follow-ing were the highest yielders: Long season varieties: Portwal-co, Portwal-co, 100; Ohio C, 38; Utahybrid, 680; Utahybrid, 540. Short season sea-son ' varieties: Portwalco, 90; Minhybrid, 301; and Utahybrid, 216. |