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-l'tf. l\1, SllUPSON Preshlent E. H. TEMPEL Vice President W. E. COOPER Treasurer H. D. Al\ISLEY Superintendent A. C. GORDON Attorney JESSIE SllUMONS Secretary

THE

FORT LYON CANAL COMPANY

l\Ialn Canal - - - - 113 1\Iiles RN1ervolr Canal - - - 43 1\Iilel!l Horse Creek Cunal - - 5% ltliles Adobe Creek Canal - - 5 Miles Lateral Ditclles - - - 867 Itliles Priorities 933 Cubic Feet Per Second From The Arkansas River

IRRIGATES 100,000 ACRES OF LAND

LOCATED IN OTERO, BENT AND PROWERS COUNTIES

Horse Creek Reservoir, Capacity !:8,300 Acre Feet

Adobe Creek Reservoir, Capacity 93,5'15 Acre Feet

Tlaurston Reservoir, Capacity 8,000 Acre Feet Q.ueen Reservoir, Capacity 5,483 Acre Feet

LAS ANIMAS. COLORADO

Octo b e:r- 2::, 19 5 Mr • R • L • P· l" ~.1.1. 111 SenioJ: En in.eer, Den·:~ t 11r::n of A ·:ricul tu e, F

r

t Co :..1 in-, Co 1 o • De r .. " lp .~.: I p_""'n of the FO:t't Lyon c ~ j8o ... t to struc ~.~u1 es etc. you .~ill to tcke - J. ... Y')i o_- St • On DIRECTORS

!U. lU. Simpson - 1\IcCluve, Colo.

E. H. Tempel - - - Wiley, Colo. W. E. Coo}Jer - Las A nimns, Colo. Rny McGrntla - - Lnmar, Colo. J. G. Wnshburn - Lu Junttt, Colo.

... rofil · n :l

k fOJ: t:i.l ..

T'h.; 11!.-t ers.r ioh I .~isl1 to ")·et fOUl" o i i 01'1 on t. e fo 1 o ·vine;: t!18 T e inv..--t seo"Vial as to e. Th e 1 _ g ~-- o f t . sp : s bet~.. ..,n tiff e. er ""in.-:: s. Tne s ap~ of t t .. e · i ) :. •

outlet sec~ivn ·- ' tne gr a of

I 'IIOU ')_20fil I e ... • like ve · y n.uc t - #:)· st OJ. foot ... J. il e ~ s s o .n ly t .o f _.t . t o the ol "

#2PLP

t:1is floor a! d bringing i~~b ck to the last pier to bE; con

-nected ~i th the sL.oulder ~ th· t piar.

~

You r:ill note I have us~l th".9 ol- stiJ.ling basin

at t _ e lo¥ver end of t ... e present ·flume for t.'le sti lJ.ing basin

of th(~ outl.);~~f t.~..~..;; 1i e. ~Y i .. ea in vlis w .. s to construct nev! 'vells krs'~~~ of -c 1e old or~es an ... un tn.ese a ... :ound the

corners u:1e..:e there rroul~ be CO!lsicl-.. raole scour. On th

..:ight h"nd si,o.e of t .. 11s enl .. _:ge. sqction I e .. 1.~ect to pl ce son.e .. aste atE c.3nd. nlao an ov .. r flow ~r::ction b ck to the

creek. Tis is o o our -rial., 'but ~-:ill b built

fron ·~3ter·i"!l ow:: of t 1e flw .. ~. in c .se -we go ... 1ee' ,~ith tl ese

le::.~s. Tni s ~.oula. allow exce8s Hat l' to au to. c. tioa:.ly s;. ill

beck t o t e cx·e.kJ O!: inc se of ice orges, .Ioulcl· .. cov .0.1i

the ditch from ov r flo,,;ing ~ belo'>~.

I· l •.. oulc1 like to --:: ve your judgment e s to ,~vh ethei·

you ·'"1ink we could. lengt J.en t e spano to e_oun ·· 60 ft. as ;:;his

· .• oul" s3ve at lecst OJ.e ~=d~J. • . \!r. Hite~ of the Ti}.9m son Mfg.

eo .~has recomLendo 64 ft. sp~ne. I on re.t-.~.er eaitsnt to

l'7'0 to tnis .:.. ;>.ngth unless sbsolu""Gely su.::-e t 1ie is :oing to be

ok.

It has occu ... red to m~ t-_:;;t un er C~?rtain conditiCl'lS

of' flow tili .. - pipe. .;ill be fu:.._ ne_ r

t:

..J lo·.ver en- and only

partia_2.y filled i:r tHe uppe.: seotion a 1cl I s ... ;on.CLE;.rl ... g ~.m.ether

·. ·e e .oul~ · ve 01 e o.t: rc.ox e at,:::.. ip ee plP.oed ii tnv .,... ipe to

.. .;a e care of the surge. TLie pipe .~.roul.: i)£Obsbly be constuoted

in 25 ft. lengt 6 if ;e use ·fle 50 f t. cpsn :.n 1_{d0Ul d} be butt

~elde in t.e s~cp~ in Dever ond t e fi~ld joints vill be

lap '.'Telded.

You -;;ill note at t 1e hea ~ of the invel"t section

I ha v, laced ~ wall at right ~ngles to -che ~~ esent ight

Vi .... ll of mason ... ry e₁'1proac:t an th:roug~-1 this .\a:... I ex ect to

h·ve two o e_iLgs for waste gatp~ · These g~tes vill only

be e · er genoy gate a ir1 oH s e \re s. ould . -:n t to out the flo'!,! 'thl'"U

tr.~.e siphon ar.. sou~ething shou_d ::p·~ to the ,,,., ste gotes

-:;:bove. I wo1.J.l ~ USP the p.:eser: .. t "~; eonery a prosc:l to the f~ume

belo~.r this !.)oint ae a .~·aste v;ay an vouJ. . .:. const uct

a

o_ .. ute elilt

of timber to be connected ~t the _ouer end of the n a so .e:ry

s.p.roe.ch c~" t.~.1is chute uoul· en~ a-;; the bottorr. of the hill ne. the creek.

If ~e could 11· vt:- a mou.- built of t e 1~sonery t: ·:?ro~oh

1

, . i th a pipe lire conLection ·\.i tnout too uuc .. l e . .rJ:.-e 1se, I 'ouln.

lij::: very n.uch to c ve -c is trie out c.~n .;oul be gl ... to .~.ear

=1/=3 !LP

\~y idee on the invart S9Cticn is -co have vertic,,l

wells inste;;,: of \.J:?J:r_ed su:cf~·ce ~s 2 .,ar ed surfc.tce a.: . . 1ould

be _pth9r &i ffioult to .i."'ut ir ali ·this pa.ctio'Ltlg.r· 1 ce end

woulC:.. cut off some of the exes fc·r the , aste Nay at the right

siC:.e.

I /!OUld a· preciete it 1:!: yot: ;,;auld. '""ve at le·~st

four blue p ints mede of ~his profil~ as soon as possible and

retu::rn to 1.e as I :ould like to h· v~ our Bo::-..::·· see this set u1o on next !tlOnd~y. I :ould h--ve h--.· these blue p:r:ints ma e be.fo::e

s :-nding then. to ycu, ".m t a e I k.~._O?l you ,..,, :; ,,e in a u.~- ~':Y to get

pref/lc ~" I t ought best to eil th o ~g1nal dir·eot to you.

If I have 1-:ot :. de the infox·ma1:iion I \ ant clear, lease feel free to c 11 me up ony evening ox .t e ... hor-.e, .nd

e:che s I L~ig .. .1t be aole to get to Fo~t

co ... ·

ins ... week from

Sc turday. ·

V"i t beat :~i shes, I am

You s very tru~y,

Su e::· in·ti elen t .

P

.

s

.

I forgot to st te abo e t. e't I ~vis J. this pi : 11na

to cq · ~y 1800 sec. ft. o , ..t· ter and the surf c:. of t·:u; w ter b elo 1 ·f.~.~~ f _u.me for t ... is smoun t vvi ::.1 be ap~)roxirn·-tely et

elevP.tion 91 ·-:n- above the r -;;sone.cy ap .roac· it wilJ. be

106.5 or 106.8.

J. G. WASHBURN President lU. JU. SllUPSON Vice Presidt'nt ,V. 1~. COOPER Treasurer H. D. AlUSLEY Superintendent A. C. GORDON Attorney .JESSIE Sll\Il'UOXS Secretary

THE

FORT

LYON CANAL COMPANY

11nlu Cunul -Reser,·oir Cunni

-ll:l 1\Iiles

4a lUile~o~

Horse Cret'k Cann I - - 5¥:, lUile~o~

Adobe Creek Canal - 5 l'llih•s Luteral Ditches - - 867 1\liles Priorities D33 Cubic l<'eet Per St'eond From 'rhe Arkansas Rh·er

IRRIGATES 100,000 ACRES OF LAND

LOCATED IN OTERO, BENT AND PROWERS COUNTIES

Horse Creek Reservoir, Catmcity 28,300 Acre Ji'eet Adobe Creek Rescr,•olr, Capacity D:-~,57:> Acrt• li't-t'f

Thurston ReHer,•oir, Capacity 8,000 Acre Fet-t Queen lleser,·oir, Capacity 5,48:i Acre Ji't'i-t

LAS ANIMAS. COLORADO

/

.

DlllECTORS

.J. n. \Vushburn - L:1 Jnutn. Colo. !U. lU. Simt)SOII - 1\lcClan•, Colo. ,V, E. Cooper - Las Animas, Colo. lluy lUcGrnth - L:nnar. Colo. IC. H. 'l'em}Jel - - - 'Vilt'y, Colo.

~~--<-4~~

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~~~_;zz_,~

--J. G. ·wASHBURN President lU. ~I. SUIPSON Vice President ·w. E. COOPER Treasurer H. D. AiUSLEY Su1•ertntendent A. C. GORDON Attorney .JESSIE SllHllOl\"S Secretary

~

THE

FORT LYON CANAL

.

COMPANY

/

/

I

lUnlu Canal - - - ll:l ~Iiles

Reser,·oir Cnnnl - - - 4a lUileH

Horse Creek Cunni - - 5% lUiles

Adobe Creek Cunni - - 5 ~lilc.•s

Lateral Ditel.e·s - - - 867 1Uiles

Priorities 033 Cubic Feet Per Second Front Tbe Arkansns Rh·er

~ / { ) J.2~ f- .30 .,.~j

s-o

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/..;-

7'0

7'""""

j--/

r

3

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IRRIGATES 100,000 ACRES OF LAND

LOCATED IN OTERO, BENT AND PROWERS COUNTIES Horse Creek Reservoir, Ca1•aeity 28,:-100 Acre l<'eet Adobe Creek Reservoir, Capacity U:l,57!) Acre F(•et

Thurston Reser,·oir, Capacity S.OCIU Acre Feet Queen Reser,•olr, Capacity 5,483 Acre F'c.•et

LAS ANIMAS. COLORADO

~.'' - ·-"· /.9

DlltEC'I'ORS

J. G. \Vm;;bburn - La ,Jnntu, Colo. JU. JU. SlmtHIOn - JUcChn·e, Colo.

"\V, E. COO})Cl.' - Lns Animus, Colo. ltny lUcGrntla - Lamar. Colo.

0. R. SMITH, GEN. f~GR. AND ENGINEER

DIRECTORS:

J. H. COWDEN, PRESIDENT JAMES G. CLOSE, VICE·PRES.

BEN A. JOHNSON. TREASURER W. J, TRAINOR

CLYDE FORD

ATIORNEY:

HARRY E. MAST, ORDWAY, COLD. w. R. FERGUSON, SECRETARY

IRRIGATION SYSTEM COLORADO CANAL STORAGE TWIN LA~ES LAKE MEREDITH LAKE HENRY

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE COMPANY, ORDWAY, COLO.

cr. R. • Parshall,

~enior Irrigation ~ngineer,

U. u • Department of gri cul tu e,

~x eriet ent tation, Fort Collin , Colorado.

Dear r. Pars all:

epte ber 28, 19 5 •

I like your lans 'i ne ·v.1 th one exception.

I do not like t e idea of layi the 6 x 12 sills with the

greater di ension down. fter they are morticed t o inches o rec ive the posts, therv are only three and one-half inches of vood left, which ma ..:) a rveak oint. Thi wou d also

necessitate notchi the ends of t e ills t receive the knee

brucing, w .... ich increases the 1 bor.

I e ect that you this waJ to void the ossi' ility f believe that the sills can be braced ·of 3 x 1· runnin fr m the top o~- one

t' e c ncrete .... ooting of the sill next

planned the sills in them turning over. I

ith i gonal pieces

sill to t e base f

belm .

You o n t tal ed I •

o any steel in the c ncrete

footings, as oul you r c nd it?

0. R. SMITH, GEN. MGR. AND ENGINEER

liD

I

- - -~

DIRECTORS:

J. H. COWDEN, PRESIDENT JAMES G. CLOSE, VICE-PRES. BEN A. JOHNSON. TREASURER W. J. TRAINOR

CLYDE FORD

ATIORNEY:

HARRY E. MAST, ORDWAY, COLO. w. R. FERGUSON, SECRETARY

IRRIGATION SYSTEM COLORADO CANAL STORAGE TWIN l,AI-IES LAKE MEREDITH LAKE HENRY

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO

THE COMPANY, ORDWAY, COLO.

u>. R. L • Par sna ll,

enior Irrigatio ~ngineer,

U.s. De · rtment of~ ricultur~,

xoeri ent tation, ort Collins, Colorado •

ear • P rshall:

eptember ~?, 1935.

I have been unable to get t Twin Lakes, so the profile has not been prepared. Ho lever, one of hr.

mith's engineers will obtain t is information aturday and will ~end it to TOU direct. lfs we are ver.r anxio s to

complete this construction before bad weatM~ , ~ will

a preciate very much if you can get word tOTearly next week

as to what elevation to set the crest.

Y ur a v ~ry truly,

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WESTERN RED CLOVER SEED GROWERS liAY EXPAND CROP Lack of Bulk, High Value

Suit Crop to Parts of ColJrado

~o \'i.'eekli ss

For release THURSDAY Feb. 9, 1933

Fort Collins, Colo., Feb. ___ --- Colorado and the,

inter-mountain region generally are uell suited for the production of core red clover seed-- a crop SDall in bulk and high in value and

there-fore a crn~aratively inexpensive crop t~ narket.

This stater.1ent is made in a new leaflet on 11_{Red Clover Seed}

Production in the Interdountaln States, 11 _{which has just been issued}

by the clepart1_lent of agriculture, a copy of rvhich has been received at the Colorado Agricultural College.

Rebuilds Old Soils

~=11_{Red clover is not only valuable as a seed crop, but it}

helps rebuild old soils, and fits -rvcll into short rotations, u it is

stated.

The western t~o-thirds of Colorado is listed as part of the

area where it is believed red clover seed production could be increased

profitably. The general interi·Jountain area includes the eastern

two-' thirds of ~ashington and Oregon, all of Idaho, the western third of

Moxj.tana and nyoraing, nost of Utah, and suall sections in northern Arizona and New Uexico.

Production Suggestions

Tested suggestions for aiding faruers to produce this crop include:

Sow only weed-free seed originating fron a stock kvo~n~~or

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Sterling-- '1_{There is little excuse for a farner not having}

a supply of 1:1ea t prepared in sorJe 1J.1anner to keep the far~lily supplied with 1:1eat for at least S8ven r:1onths," suggests George Hofuann, widely l:nown Lo~an county far1:1er. 11_{11ost P.,Very faruer has cattle and hoes on}

the farm to butcher,11 _{he adds.} 11_{This shou:d be done in ·the next few}

days while the weather is still cold, especially for the meat that is to be salt cured. 11

Las ·Animafl-- Three hundred fifty persons attended the annual

neetin~ of the Arkansas ~alley Feeders' Association, at which feeders,

counission ~en and railroad representatives spoke on feeding probl eDs. Officers el ected were the sallie as last year: Irvin Haines, Rocky Ford, president; E. J. Wagner ~aoar, vice president; John Anderson, Las Aniun.s, secretary-treasurer. J .. C. Sw·ift •o'f I~ansas City was the uain

spea~er of the day. Other speakers included Harry Farr, pro~inent ·

feeder of Greeley. Sheep feeding was discussed generally, as 1·rere

railroad schedules and stock trains.

Littleton-- An interesting de::1onstration on cheese i.la::ing on the farD was given at the J. S. Aluond hone for the benefit of a large ~athering of farm wonen, under arrangeuents oade by A. H. Tefu1on, Arapahoe county agent. The deL1onstration was given by C. A. s~_li th,

extension dairyQan for the Agricultural college. ~eriliers of the ho~­

Suu Ho .. :..e De;·.~ons;tration Glub wil l study ueal planning during the next few uonths, and then take up reuodeling, sewing, dyeing and clothing studies. ·l~rs. J . L. Almond \7as reelected president of the club, Lrs.

Rodney Pinkney secretary and tirs. Fred deKnevend and l~rs. H. K. Peterson were re- elected project leaders.

Alauosa-- Shipcents of San Luis Valley potatoes so far this season have exceeded the aL1ounts uarlceted up to this tiue last year by l ,974 carl'oads. About 3,816 carloads of potato'es have been for-warded to oarket froo valley points this season compared with 1,842 carloads during the .corresponding period in 1932.

Fort Collins-- In an effort to increase the consunption of mill<: in Fort Collins and vicinity, nilk producers and distributors are cooperating with County Agent D.

c

.

Basco~ and County Houe Deoon-stration Agent Delphine Da~son of Lariuer county, the ho~1e economics depart.,lent of the local high school nnd the Colorado Agricultural

Collet:;e. In a survey uade the ~oer capita consunption of dill-;: in the Fort Collins area '7aS found to be only three- fifths of a. pint daily.

The standaTd consu;·_lption rate is a quart a day for each child and a pint da1l7i for each adult, it is explained. A series of de:·~onstra­

tions on the values of Dilk and its use in building health and

diseaf~e resistance is being; conducted thruout the terri tory, under

supervisioi: of .. ,:alter R. Freeuan, state dairy corlnissioner. Pa:ren t

-Teacher or6anizations, service clubs and other agencies are coop8

rat-in~. Results of feeding white rats on a nilk and non-lJil~ ration by

high school girls wlll be announced.

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TUESDAY

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* COLLEGE FOLKS CALENDAR

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* Feb • 2 7 - 1 ia r • 5 *

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- Feb. 27 - 12!30 p.o~ - KOA program

D.

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Working - Pionee~ Agricul-.

ture

Major Vesely - Horses or Eotors

W. R. Freeaan - Functions of the

State Dairy Cornnissioner Dir. Anderson - Tinely Topics

3:00 p.n. - Assenbly - Study body r1eeting

- Farmer-Her chant party- Hen's Gyr.1

- Feb. 28 - 6:15 p.n., - Hen1_{s Science Club. 1.1ountain Avenue}

Tea RooM. Speaker~- Carl

RohvJer

WEDNESDAY Ear. l

-THURSDAY - Har. 2

-FRIDAY - Ear. 3 - 8:00 p.n. - Dranatic Club presents nLadies of

The Jury. Old liain

Auditor-i lJL1.

SATUR:DAY - Earo 4 - 8:00 p.n. - D:tanatic Club presents "Ladies of

The Jury. Old lfain

Atl.drLtor-iun.

S·rvinning - Eastern Division at Greeley

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COLLEGE FOLI:S C.ALEND .. .\.R

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Jan. 30 to Feb. A

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j_.iONDAY _{- Jan. 30 - 12:30 p.n. - KOA progran}

TUESD.ri.Y · ·- Jan. 31

-WEDNESDAY Feb. l

THURSDAY - Feb. 2

John Roberts, Jr., Denver·florist-Nature at Her Best

Mrs. Cecile Lathrop, Littleton-Turkey raising

John Toliver,- Dryland Rations for

La::.1b Ji, e eding.

Dir, Anderson - Ti~ely Topics

3:00 p.r:. - Assenbly - separate

Wonen ueet in Old l!laln

Men neet in Gyr.lnasiurJ

FRIDAY - Feb. 3 - 8:00 p.n. - BasJ.:etball- .Asgies vs

c.c.

-here

SATURDAY - Feb, 4 - 7:00 p.n. Wrestling - Aggies vs

c.u. -

here

8:15 p.n. - Basketball - Aggies vs C.C. - here

- Suirll1in~ - Aggies vs Teachers at Greeley

Gyunustics - Azgies vs Teachers at

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TURKEYS NEED To weeklies

BALANCED FEED For release THURSDAY Feb. 9, 1933

FOR GOOD EGGS

Fort Collins, Colo., Feb. __ --- Colorado turkey growers are learninb that to insure fertile, hatchable eggs during hatching season, the turkey breeding flock should receive a well-balanced ration a

month to 6 weets before eggs are saved for hatching, says 0. C. Ufford, extension poultry~an at the Colorado Agricultural College.

11_{Tur~:ey raisers are couing to realize,'! he adds, "that there}

is very li·ctle difference in the mechanics of production betTieen the

tur~ey. an~ chicken hen; they both need the saoe nutrients for good

egg f3Toduction.

Eggs That Will Hatch

11_{A \7ell-balanced ration causes to be storied up in the}

bodies of the breeders the necessary elements needed for the production of eggs that 1uill hatch and po.ul ts that will live. Such a ration

should consist of grain, a Bash mixture of ground 'grains, animal food in the form of meat scraps or llilk, green feed, minerals and plenty of

fresh iNa ter. 11

Ufford recor.ir11enC..s that growers feed a grain mixture composed of one or Bore Colorado grains, such as corn, wheat, oats or barley,

morning and evAning.

Hash l:Iixture

-11_{Keep a mash mixture before the floclc all the ti:u1e,} 11

he

contii:.ues. 11 _{A cor:1uonly used mixture consists of equal parts of finely}

ground co:L"L, bran, shorts, ground oats or barley, and 111ea t r.1eal or

meat scraps. Ground nheat nay be substituted for the bran and shorts and milk 111ay be entirely or partly substituted for the meat products Tihen an adequate supply is available.

11_{It r.1ay be necessary to supply some green feed early ·in the}

season, Alfalfa is an excellent form. Minerals such as bone neal and oyster she~l are nost important and should al~ays be available, Don't neglect the· drinking water J 11

---3444--WHEAT GROTVERS ADJUST SELVES

TO PRESENT ERA

To weeklies

F₀r release THURSDAY Feb. 2, 1933

Winter r..rheat farners of Colorado and the entire Great Plains region are oaking oany adjustnents in their farcing operations to neet

1933 conditions, declared T. H. SuLuers, extension econ(T~ist for the

Colorado Agricultural College in a radio talk during a recent national farn and ho~e broadcast fran Washington, D.

c.

Wheat producers of the plains region have reduced their fall seeding 4 percent under the acreage so~n to ~heat in the fall of 1931,

he pointed out. The reduction in Colorado 17as 28 percent. Lo\'J wheat prices, lac~-: of funds and lac};: of coisture caused this reduction, which has taken soue poor land out of production.

Other adjustnents being l:ade by ~heat gro~ers ~ere ou·blined by Sunners as follo~s:

Live-at-Hooe Plan

iiThe general farr.1er is adopting a live-at-hone plan, in vrhioh practically all food is produced on the farn and canned, dried

or preserved for winter use. He is cutting cash expenditures by growing nost of the feed required for his livestock. He is arranging his plans.

so he c~n take care of his crops and livestock hioself, with sane aid fron his faoily. Where additional help is needed, he exchanges work with neighbors.

11_{Faru accounts and enter;)rise records are helping hin to nake}

intelligent and protibable adjustoents. He is fixing his old ua~hinery ·

and taking better care of it to cut down cash expenses for uplceep.

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Select Bulbs Car·efull v

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11 _{C~"-o-:-.·rers should us t,., t t}

~ v e .1.~.e grea es care in seleo-cing bul"os

for seed production," Case says. 11

T_. t iS SUI?J.-:!.'"G,Sted ~ , tba.J... .l ~, ra th • e J? 1 a l"' g e ,

uniforw, ball-shaped bulbs be selected for seed purposes. They should

be sorJevrha t flat on the 1·oot end, but slightly tapering on the ste: 1

end. Bulbs that are indented around the neck s~ould be discarded,

for they tend to collect :·:oisture that ;1o.kes cor:cli·jjions fo.vore,ble for developl~:ent of neck rot. This depression a:.:·ound the neck day 'be detected easily by pressing the thurili firuly against the onion.

"A good, heavy skin on the onion is preferred because it

offers better protection to t~e bulb. Unifo~1 color and type are

desired~

ITse Only Best Onions

"Ext1~ene care should be tal:en to discard all poor quality bulbs such as doubles and those with thick nec:.:::s, because onions,

like corn, cross pollinate, and a faiT i~:erior bulbs ~ay ~aterially

lo··!er the qu3.li ty of t:1e seed pl'·)duccd. 11 11

It is esti;:tatod that a auarter of o.:il ac:re of onions planted

for seed vrill produce frou 50 to 30 pounds of seed, 1.:-aTying rather

widely, of course, depending .apon. the soil, ':.reu.ther conditions,

especially at the tine of pollination, and type of seed stoc;:: pla.nted. About 150 busJ.1els of onio.1s are required for p1,c:.·.ntin;- a

quarter of an acre.

RED CLOVER

-2-The seedbed should be firrJ, and the seed should be sov:n

early in the Spl~:tng at fron 1.0 to 15 pounds per acre.

A.s a coi:1panion crop \7i th the clover, a grain with short,

stiff stra·:s, so·wn at fro~J one-half to t\Jo-thirds of the nornal rate,

is best.

Irrigate for the best developnent of the clover rather than for that of the scall grain, in order to secure a good stand of

clover. Clover plants should have plenty of soil ooisture at tho

tine t~e Grain crop is harvested,

May Graze Crop or Cut »ay

The crop nay be lightly grazed or a hay crop nay be taken

if it is desired to utilize the clover in lato sw~~er of the seeding

yc~r. Do not out a crop of hay or closely graze the plants in the CLll'lY fall.

Irrigame during the harvest year to produce rapid, vigorous

[,ro·.-rth. The laat irl~igation before harvesting should be applied vrhen

the rod clover plants are about one-half in bloon.

Early cutting for hay or grazing the first growth and

harveGting the second gro~th for seed are the best neans of

controll-ing injur1ous insects affoctin~ the soed.

Bee~~ncr.ease Seed Yield

Introducing hives of ~aoneybees into or near the fields at

the tiue when red clover is in full bloo~ uill increase

cross-pollina-tion and consequently increase the yield of seed. A lack of

cross-pollination at this ti1::e ~·;ill result ir.._ a suall yield of seed.

That there is roan for expanding the crop in Colorado and

other Western states is indicated by the fact that uore than 7 nillion

pour~Js of red clover seed have been iuported annually into the United

States in the past 10 years.

:2. A. Hollor.rell, agronor:1ist in the bureau of plant industry,

prepared the leaflet after studies and observations on red clover' seed

prod1.:.ction in the Internountain region. lliore detailed infornation

1~y be obtained fronT. G, Steuart, the agricultural college extension

l'{;rono~.list at ?ort Collins.

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VA'Yt

F ARl~fERS URGED TO GROW ONION

SEED THIS YEAR

To v1eeklies

For release THURSDAY Feb. 2, 1933

Faruers of the Arkansas Valley and the \V'estern Slope of

Colorado ·will find 1933 an ideal year in v1hich to grow their oT:Jn onion

seed, nou that onions are so cheap, says W. ll. Case, extension

horti-culturist for the Colorado Agricultural Collegeo

Locally produced seed has given yields that are about one-fifth higher than crops grown from seed shipped in froo California,

where ~ost of the Colorado growers buy seed. These higher yields uere

obtained in experinents conducted by the agricultural college ~

experinent station.

Advantages which farcers nay expect fran carefully gro~ing

their oun seed this cooing season are otitlined by Case as follows: Reasons for Growing Seed

l. Growers will know ~hat they are getting, and about what

the i r ov1n s e e d w i 11 p r o d uc e •

2. Seed frou their highest quality onions will be adapted to

their individual localities, and ~ill produce a higher percentage of

,No. l onions than iuported seed.

3. Better gernination should result because the gro~er can

and will screen out nore inferior seeds than are elioinated by sane seed conpanies.

4. Farmers can grow their own seed ouch cheaper than they

can buy it in years when onions bring lor; prices.

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F AR1~ BROADCAST DIALOG ON FEB. 6

To 7Jeeklies

For release TWJRSDAY Feb. 2, 1933

11_{Finding Facts for 1t,aTr~1ers}11 _{rJill be t:t...e subject of a radio}

dialog betlreen Dr. I. Ea NeusoL and Dro George H. Glover of the Colorado Agricultural College during the regular iJonday noon farf.~ broadcast over station KOA, Denver, Feb. 6, froc 13:30 to l p.n.

This ~ill be the second of a series of radio dialogs given by these speakers during- the Monday noon farn radio progra,us,

accord-ing to DiTector F. A. Anderson of the college extension service, which sponsors the presentations.

d l·~otoTing Above the Clouds, 11 will be the subject discussed

by Clarence ·Nerthen, pr·esident of the Rocky Hountnin Hotorists, Inc. , during the Feb. 6 progran. This tallc will be the last of a series of 11_{Thirteen G-lir_:pses of Colorado.} 11 _{Director Anderson's usual}

11_{Tinely T}

0pics11 \vill conclude the broadcast.

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FARM INSECTS To weeklies

STJBJECTS FOR For release ThuRSDAY Feb. 9, 1933

RADIO SERIES

Farm insect problems in Colorado will be discussed. in a

series of broadcasts during the regular I.ionday noon farEl radio

programs over KOA, Denver, beginning Feb. 13, at 12:30 p.n. when

the first talk nill be given on the subject, 11 _{Our Insect Ene.t-:.lies.} 11

Dr. · George L~. List, state entOL10logis t, will discuss this

first topic of the series, it is announced by F. A. Anderson,

director of the agricultural extension service for the Colorado Agricultural College.

Ralph 1. Parshall, in charge of irrigation investigations

at the college expericent station, will speak on ''The Seriousness

of Sand and Silt Deposit in Irrigation and Power Canals. 11

Elizabeth C. Forbes, associate professor of phy~ical

education at the college, 1vill speak on ''Recreational Hobbies. 11

Director Anderson will conclude the prograu, as usual, with his brief topics of seasonal interest to Colorado faro folk.

BRIGHTON BOY AND GIRL WIN

STATE HONOR

--3~:4_-5--Bri~hton, Colo., Feb. --- Theodore Diedrichs and Leona Rosenbrock of,_Brighton, who conprise tho state chanpionship 4-H club dairy demonstration teao, have been selected as the outstanding

Holstein dairy club neubers in Colorado.

They will represent their state in a national contest to deteruine the best 4-H club boy or girl enrolled in such a dairy club

in the United States. They were chosen fron four other leading

candidates for the honor of entering the contest fron this state, according to C. W. Ferguson, state club agent for the Colorado Agricultural College.

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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING

Cuttle, Francis

_ iverside \iater Co.

iversi0e, California bert, Freel C.

510 ro,Jnstein-Louis Bldg •

...:!i.oohth nnd :fio 1ero .... Stre~ ;s

Los gel~s, California

:b,reern.en, Vernon :.I. Box 732

anta au~a, Calif.

H. S. GiL nn

San Dimas ~ater Co.

an Dimas, California

Hay, ;1

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802 •. orth road -my

c/o L. • County Flood Control

Los 1geles, California

Lane, Dwight

1349 /inches ter 1J.ve.

Glendale, Califor1ia

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Ass't Engineer

Pasadena iater Dept.

c· t r all, ~ asadena, California Tho pson, . • ..~.

Oran)e County Flood Control Santa Ulna, California

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