. The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. rowth andare in good condition for the fall mar-kets. Alfalfa, clover, bromus, or win-ter ry|e make the earliest spring pas-tures. If, however the farmer is shorton pasture and wishes to get quick re-sults oats fill the requirements is not quite so early as oats butwill furnish more fieed, especiallyduring the summer and fall. A mix-ture of three pecks of oats and fivepounds of rape makes a satisfactorycombination for early pasture. Peasand oats are also highly recommend-ed for early pasture. In alternatingthis
. The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. rowth andare in good condition for the fall mar-kets. Alfalfa, clover, bromus, or win-ter ry|e make the earliest spring pas-tures. If, however the farmer is shorton pasture and wishes to get quick re-sults oats fill the requirements is not quite so early as oats butwill furnish more fieed, especiallyduring the summer and fall. A mix-ture of three pecks of oats and fivepounds of rape makes a satisfactorycombination for early pasture. Peasand oats are also highly recommend-ed for early pasture. In alternatingthis with alfalfa you get excellent re-sults. Drill the oats in one way andthen drill across the rows with thepeas. Many of the farmers of northernUtah have tried this combination andare enthusiastic over the results ob-tained. Peas also make a good fallpasture. Turn in the pigs and let them hogit off when peas are matured. KODAK FINISHING Anv size roll developed10c. Any size pack developed20c. Mail us your films. Shields Stationery Co. 131 Main StreetSalt Lake City, Mention Utah Farmer when you write. VACCINATE FOR BLACKLEG. Dr. H. J. Frederick, head of theVeterinary Science Department ofthe Utah Agricultural College givesthe following advice to stock raisers. Blackleg is prevalent in nearly allparts of the state of Utah. Thisdisease attacks only young thriftyc;ittle. In, districts where blackleghas once existed and nothing is doneto overcome the trouble, epidemics ofthe disease are common. The germcausing this disease will live in theground for an indefinite period. Allanimals dying from this affectionshould be burned or buried deeplyin the ground after having beenthoroughly disinfected. They shouldnever be permitted to lie on top ofthe ground where dogs and otheranimals may tear them to pieces andcarry diseased portions over the coun-try as this is a fruitful source for thespread of the disease. Vaccination is the best insurancetrie stockmen can practice. All calvesbetween
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
