Russian Knapweed Description and Control Measures
Description notes Russian knapweed as a serious perennial weed spreading by seeds and underground rootstocks, with gray-green stems reaching two to three feet and purple flowers maturing in June. It cites introduction from Europe with alfalfa seed, its prevalence in Utah and much of the eastern states, and emphasizes control via clean cultivation, clipping to seed prevention, and chemical treatments including 2,4-D and other herbicides, plus soil sterilants for waste areas, noting persistence and the need for a multi-year program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dtah
Europe
Utah
Colorado
Corn and Grain Co
Don't Pull in Your Sales Homes Says U S Chamber
The U S Chamber argues that advertising during recessions strengthens brands and preserves customer awareness. It cites World War II as proof that continued ads support recovery, while pausing ads can invite new competitors and loss of future sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Washington
Chamber of Commerce of
United States
Chamber
America
Dent-proof car material snaps back to shape
Scientists report a new plastic that instantly restores its form after dents, promising a truly dent-proof automobile.
Build Individual Calf Pens Says County Agent
Visits to the dairy farms over the past weeks show dairymen improving calf care. Individual calf pens help calves avoid diseases and respiratory issues, can be built cheaply from scrap materials, and should be kept dry and draft free. Use cinderblock or lumber, include a simple feed and water manager, and clean and disinfect pens after the season. Reap the calf house near the main house as dairies raise large herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clair R. Acord
Glines Local News Agent Attends Confab
Local agent for Desert News, Mr. Liebhardt, travels with family to California and Pacific Northwest visiting relatives from Sacramento to Seattle for a newspaper associates convention. Nearby notable visits include Pederson Shimmin in Price and Salt Lake City travelers. Open night in MIA program featured Beehive girls and a peanut sack dance with dancing and watermelon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Liebhardt
Janae
Sackie
Michael
John Liebhardt Sr
Provo Jeft
California
Pacific Northwest
Liebhardts
Sacramento
Seattle
Wash
Liebhardt
Deserete News
Max Pederson
Price
Finnan T. Shimmin
Pederat
Shimmin
Mary Dickson
Salt Lake City
Effie Holfeltz
Mra
Don E. Poplin
Archie Johnson
Jesse A. Haws
Calf Pens Boost Replacement Efficiency for Fall Freshening
The article notes calves are valued assets to dairy farmers, with artificial breeding increasing calf value. Individual calf pens reduce losses and aid replacements, especially in large herds. Pens need not be large, generally 8-10 feet long and 4-6 feet wide, depending on breed and age. Now is a good time to prepare for fall freshenings.
Protect Children From Drowning in Irrigation Ditch
A call for action to remove hazards from irrigation ditches after repeated child drownings. Communities, town boards, and canal companies are urged to cooperate with civic groups to prevent future tragedies and safeguard public spaces.
Faith and safety a farmer's plea on guarding children
A Michigan farm wife speaks of faith guiding her view on disaster, while a reporter argues for practical measures to prevent child deaths. She endorses vigilance and accepting fate, he urges concrete safety like sturdy fencing or pipes to carry water away from danger zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Howard Itman
God
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
U. B. Army Signal Corps
Ft. Monmouth
N. J
Eisenhower
Canterbury Tea
Canterbury
Howe
Mason
Vale Brothers Company
el Monts
Glines
Confab
Doris E. Johnson
Utah Power & Light CO
Oldsmobile
OLDS
Rocket
ENGIN
West Main See
Thors
Babety