OCR Text |
Show v . ?- - p. THE I IEBER HERALD PUBLISHED EVERY Suppose we go to bed, the said major. All right. ; : j , : major; reached over and gave him a rake r:r with the comb. What the deuce ape joifSoirig? exin bed. claimed the; colonel, f 4 yoiCfhis And teeth. begjir-titrat- The hs in e pposi n g that he was ge t$idg;iseady; to begin. biting, reached 'jpver arid gave him another rake. To becontinued. . , and-prope- f ft f k ff jl ; i , ..... as regular as though planted purposely. The weeds df all dcincls take as much time and water, as ;mch subsume from the soil; as much labor to harvest j$ good grJn does. 'And every inch o( ground growing' we.ds UonV produce grain. The farmer who has jgood clean grain get a good price forit Jor seed every spring arid the farmer who lu)s it for seed gets good value farJt, but :t is poor policy to put clean seeds on dirty land, ; nd the crop will be, mixed, and if clean seed is v anted again it will have to le bought. Summer follow the land if necessary to clean it. Have it right, then with good seed, attention you will raise a crop to sell at a good price; and no docking. Cockle won't sell for: wheat Teas ;vont sell Ij for oats, but good clean grain J will' sell ) for money. J Jv ; ? do" I 1 I You go ahead and I will blow out the candle. , They talked for some time, before lying down; then, after a long silence the colonel uttered a deep growl. . The What rage he MONDAY,' f " S f . .. , i FARMING IN HEBER... 5 Mil r i Nature intended Provo Yalley to he; one of the first farming districts of Utah with a. good dimate; just? right for hay; : smaligrain and potatoes and plentyof vater, our excellent soil could be made to produce more, ifyxn double vhaf J it now does. Farmers are in a rush:, to' plant in jthe spring, always in a .hufry 'r vdth irrigating; and the hurry lasts until the crop is harvested. The result of . the summers work shows a poor to medium crop with ;d rare exception. If more time wastakejt andi less grouhd cultivated arid that well done the.protits would be more arid the labor Jess., To com'merice m the fall, - water the farm for fall plowing, plow, it deep and let Jt rest until spring would be a good start, then select the very best seed for planting, sow itHvHeri the ground is just right, plant only what can be well; cared for, keep itfclean aricla good, rop;js assured. In looking over the farms of the valley one sees brush or weeds cn the ditch banks, patches of lucern through the stubble, cockle and almost . I 4 Amanda Oh.enshot Frank C. Hall j t ori te$af c?" Lake ''City last l! . MondayJcilling him instantly; ? the"-stree- c . , 1 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. , ii per yeafy 50 cents for half a year , and 25 -- . 1 - sun-flowe- rs 4 ... unsubscribe call ipthis ofHge and see t t I 1 i j I,- - i- 5 , MARKET REFOR T. Ihittet Uventy cents per pound. Fggs twenty two cents per dozen. Sheat 75 .cents per bushel. Z'1 Oats $ t, 50 per hundred.; ' Hay rom $5 to B per tor. , , ; . . A . 1. . 1 , . cents for .3 months, if you want ' ; . ; .J ?- - Mi |