. The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. ure to take temperaturesin infected herds and to give an in-creased dose of serum has been thecause of bringing the whole serumtreatment into disrepute in certaincommunities. All pigs vaccinated showing a hightemperature should be marked eitherby placing a nose ring in one ear orby cuttng across the hair with a pairof shears. If the cut is made of goodlength and always in the same place,those pigs can easily be picked accurate information this is im-portant. o A new strawberry bed may be setout in August. 0 Cut gl
. The Utah Farmer : Devoted to Agriculture in the Rocky Mountain Region. ure to take temperaturesin infected herds and to give an in-creased dose of serum has been thecause of bringing the whole serumtreatment into disrepute in certaincommunities. All pigs vaccinated showing a hightemperature should be marked eitherby placing a nose ring in one ear orby cuttng across the hair with a pairof shears. If the cut is made of goodlength and always in the same place,those pigs can easily be picked accurate information this is im-portant. o A new strawberry bed may be setout in August. 0 Cut gladioli when two or three ofthe lower flowers are in bloom, putin water change the water every dayor two, snip off half an inch or so ofthe stalk, and the flowers will openin the house. o Cut sweet peas early in the morn-ing or late in the afternoon. Put inwater at once. Keep all flowers fromgoing to seed if you want the plants tobloom well. 16 (16) THE UTAH FARMER SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915 The Typhoid Flyand Soil Fertility Dr. A. E. Vinson, Arizona Experi-ment The Problem of the Mountains Throughout the Rocky Mountains are located cities and towns that re-quire telephone service. In order that their business and social activities may keep abreast ofthe times, they must have telephone connections. Of all the problems involved in the building up of a great telephonesystem, the problem of mountains is the most difficult of solution. To the Telephone Engineer, the great masses of granite appear as aformidable adversary that must be conquered. To the Troubleman, the storm-swept summits, the rock-bound canyonswith their icy torrents and the snow-clad mountain sides with their devas-tating avalanches always imminent, present a problem of human hardshipthat must be bravely met. Miles upon miles of these mountain lines traverse absolutely unproduc-tive areas and at the same time they are the most expensive to constructand the most costly to maintain. Yet the mountain communitie
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
