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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS '"Ellihft Warner, Publisher SPANISH FORK . . . UTAH THE UTAH BUDGET The Ogden Ninth ward of the church will erect a 120,000 chapel. Mor-su- shouted their rreetlnr to "Teddy1 as be passed and the factories and mills added the noise of their 'bls-tie- s to the general din.' So it went ail the way up to Twenty-tatreet, where the parade FOR ROOSEVELT hird turned and made Its way back to tbe Battery. At that historic spot at the lower end of Manhattan Wand Colthe Vast Throng Greets the Former onel Roosevelt landed to receive formal welcome home. President at New York. Welcomed by Mayor Gaynor. In an enclosure In tbe center of Battery park were 200 distinguished HE IS MET AT QUARANTINE guests, Including senators, represent atlves, ambassadors and dune per tonal friends of Mr. Roosevelt. Surwas unother Escorted to the Battery by a Great rounding this enclosure reserved apace which was occupied by Flotilla Speeches and Land Paabout 2,500 prominent men and mem-radeAffair It Spontaneous bert of the big reception committee, and The cheering and music were almost contlnuout at the colonel en New York He haa come back! tered the park, but finally quiet was Theodore Roosevelt returned to restored and Mayor Gaynor stepped m -ii.. i .1. his native land June 18, and was given j j. ii j . ; a welcome home aucb as was never before accorded to a citizen of this tlon and the city. Mr. Roosevelt re- republic. The whole country Joined nonded briefly but feelingly, and In It, and It was so spontaneous and short apeeches were made by several so utterly that it could other prominent men. Muc h as ho not but be most flattering to the for- would have liked to be prewnt to mer president. greet hla predecessor, I'resldnit Taft Since emerging from the African was kent away on account of his offl-- ; Jungle the latter part of March, Mr. clal position and by a previous Roosevelt has been the guest of nearly every European ruler and almost Parade Through the City. honors have been unprecedented When the speech making was over. L WELCOME for the Hah Hanker' Preparation convention to be. held In Ogden early In July arc well under way. Dan Hansen, found guilty at Rich-fielof grand larceny, ha been sen-teceil to seven, yeara in the state prison. The sheriff of Salt Lake county announces that he will not permit any uwn prize fights. This put a damper on a number of contests scheduled. Krnest Beckett, who waa seriously burned In a fire In a laundry at la recovering slowly. Hla fare, bands and breast were badly burned. The entire steel gang of the Han-Iriasystem arrived In Ogden last week to bcghi work on the steel structure for the monster new freight depot. Blaming the cows rather than the milkman, a jury In the police court at Ogden found Thomas Brown not guilty of violating the state pure food laws by watering his milk. In a fight at Winter Quarters on Sunday, Calmo Darberlo was dlsem bowled by another Italian, hut the Injured man was rushed to the hospital and has even chances for recovery. Fait lake's population shows a net Increase of thirty-fivfor the past week, according to the weekly report of the city board of health, which hows sixty births and twenty-fivdeaths. The owners of clothing stores In Ogden, after trying the early closing scheme for two weeks, have gone back to the old plan, claiming that the early closing was Injuring their business. The son of Mayor Glas-ma- n of Ogden attempted to borrow bis father's touring car, but got no farther than the cranking, where a . flare-bacof the crank shaft broke his arm In two places below the elbow. Ten bars of silver bullion recently stolen from the Murray smelter was recovered at Ogden by a watchman, who discovered five men burying the BEFORE AND AFTER THE TRIP treasure. Two of the men were capbut the other three tured, escaped. Tbe reception by the parade through the city streets heaped on him. According to reliable reports which hla fellow citizens waa a Intended fitting cli- started. It was In been received bare Logan regard- max to his triumphal tour and must to conclude the originallywith a moreception ing farm conditions in Cache valley, have been the most satisfactory event nster parade, and Invitations were Isthe loss to the dry farmers, due to connected with It sued to various organizations throughthe excessive drought of the past Flotilla Meets Him at Quarantine. out the country. .Within a few days, month, will reach to 60 per cent of More than a month ago every avail- however, the committee was flooded their crops. able craft In New York harbor had with to many applications that the 1 Logan, een engaged for the day, and nu- parade feature had to be In capitalists have purchased part abanJessop'a grove, a wild pasture land merous big organizations, like the Re- doned. Organizations from Maine to about four miles south of Logan, publican club of New York and the California and from the Gulf to the .which they will turn Into a big sum- Hamilton club of Chicago, had char- Great Lakes requested places in the mer resort. An effort is being made tered regular coast line steamers. line of march, and if the project had to ;et the electric road to extend to Early in the morning this Immense been carried out, the procession would flotilla sailed far down the bay, and have extended from the Battery to the resort or near by. With seventy trains a day in and when, about 9 o'clock, the scouting the Harlem river and back again, a out of Ogden, facilities for their hand- tugs and motor boats came flying In distance of 20 miles, and the people ling at the union depot are inaile with the word that the Kalserln Au- - who had traveled hundreds of miles Victoria was approaching, all to see Roosevelt would have been dequate and, according to local officials, guste made for the first greeting. ready prived of the pleasure. In order to for of extensive the plans remodeling Aa the big liner came Into sight, ev overcome this obstacle so that no one great passenger station will be put ery whistle on every vessel was tied would be offended, a unique arrangeIn operation within the month. and shrieked the welcome to the ment was adopted by the committee. Mount Pleasant will celebrate the open Fourth in style. The. program is to be conducted In the open a!r and the citizens are Invited to bring their luncheons and spend the day In quiet social enjoyment on the lawns of the beautiful church block. Ezra By a remaikable coincidence Eames, a policeman of Logan, last week encountered a brother of his : that he had not seen or heard of in fourteen years. He met him on the A : streets of Salt and took him to la see his to who aped mother, Ixgan over 80. la accordance with the safe and sane celebration of the Fouth of July planned by Ogden officials, an abso lute city ord'tiuncp prohibiting the discharge of firecrackers, firearms or t explosives in the city limits, is to be resurrected. The law has never been enforced. The people of Itichfleld are to agalL have the opportunity to enjoy ginger ale highballs and the pleasure of "rushing the can," a majority of the city council having decided In favor of a hlj.'h-- l cenne. and In future It will not lie necessary to hunt up a "boot.... . v4 , ....... : a- V legger" to secure a drink. . Following positive Identification by nine of the Japanese Inmates of the Mission house at the time of the tragedy In Ogden. first degree murder charges have been filed against James Kberhardt and Carl Kennedy, youths, accused of killing one Japanese and wounding two. AlonzO E. Hyde, f2 years old, for nearly half a century a well known resident of Salt Uike, was found dead from tenuicraim, oiMrlxUt, tjr Umivrwuvil A I tuicrwiuHl S v In his home on Saturday, having been THE VOYAGER HOMEWARD BOUND' dead three days before the fact was Colonel Roose- All organizations tl .at wished , par. oiher members of the returning wanderer. discovered, family being out of town. Heart velt, with Mrs. Roosevelt and Ker-mi- t ticipate in the parade were assigned failure was the cause of death. by his side, stood on the deck, certain blocks along the line of James Williams is In an Ogden hos waving bis hand and smiling the fa- march; for Instance, one or twe from a fractured miliar smile, and the waiting thou- blocks were assigned to some visiting pltal, suffering skull and may die as the result of sands cheered him again and again. club, and the next to the public, and so on. Reception Committee Takes Him. being struck on the head by a rock At Quarantine the necessary forThe procession Itself was comparawhile a gang of Greeks was unloading a car of rock ballast at Kvanston, malities were quickly over and the tively small and was led by the mount official reception committee took the ed police of New York, who were folWyo. Reese Edwards, aged "4, who has colonel and his party aboard its rev- lowed by the police band on foot Thr-- t enue cutter. vessel at once Then enmo the escort of 300 Rough lived a hermit's life mar Huntsvllle. started and all the gaily Riders under the command of Robert hurbor the tip Weber county, was found on the banks decorated craft, filled with clubs and Hunter of Oklahoma city, president of the river in a dying condition on and of the organization. Colonel Rooseprivate parties, fell In behind the 14th, death resulting an hour after 'ormed a most spectacular water velt came next In a carriage, and his had been to taken recluse the aged On almost every boat was a carriage waa followed by n long prohis mountain home, where everything band, and all the way the musicians cession of vehicles containing the for him. was done possible played at the top of their lungs. The Members of the committee and he thores were black with people who peHkera. n m SLSZU X e e k GOOD CLOVER STAND aS dim1 r'ii 1 1 i 7 to Difference of Opinion as visability of Nurse crop. as difference of opinion obtains not should or should to whether clover As a rule. be so it with a nurse crop. In but crop. nurse a with It is sown sown in any fow Instances is It ever In sowing The object - ...i....I "WJUL1II , rop It thus is not because th is any t pa-,ad- u .- . cause a biuhu and the s ground oecuplt unother crop without any Injury to me usually .. r l,.i or Thus tar niirnt' crou Hunt .h.. uircii" U is a distinctive ga,n sowing lUhu. ta D ko writes Prof 1 bom.. ;h rornier. "" ... a-- ravor j n. likely to continue, in ture us in the past, but there may be u some instances u ter to sow me c crop. These will Include conditions where it is difficult to get a sianu 01 clover when It is being Introduced Into areas where It lias not been grown 7; ' heretofore. Professor Porter, who Is In charge of the demonstration farms In North Dakota, and who, by the way, Is doing excellent work, has found that under dry conditions, as in western North Dakota, a stand of clover may be more easily obtained when the seed is sown without a nurse crop. To encourage the future growth of the plants, it may, therefore, be wise under those dry conditions to sow the seed alone. It has been found that growing clover tends to bring inoculation to the land. Hut If In order to grow clover years following It must be sown in that way then I question very much If It will pay to sow clover, notwithstanding Its great value. That would mean that the land would have to be cared for one season without giving any returns. The crop would be obtained the year following. There would thus be but one year's crop obtained from growing the clover on the land for two years. There Is the further objection to sowing It alone. Unless sown on clean soil, weeds would come up and shade the crop about as effectively as the grain. This difficulty could be met, however, by clipping the clover back, Just as alfalfa Is clipped back, where alfalfa Is sown alone. Tbe clipping is done with the mower and early enough to render It unnecessary to remove from the ground what has been cut off. It should be allowed to lie there as a mulch. It may be asked why should it not answer to sow clover thus as well as alfalfa? For the reason mainly that alfalfa remains for years in the soil when once established, but clover does not. If the clover crop remained in tbe soil so that It would furnish good crops for even two seasons in succession, it might be a judicious plan to sow it alone, if that were necessary in order to secure a stand. It may be a good plan, however, to bow clover on some prairie soils with a grain crop grown to provide summer pasture for sheep or cattle. The pasturing of the grain should begin as soon as it will furnish good pasture. At first thought one would imagine that the treading of the cattle or even of the sheep would destroy many of the clover plants. Experience has shown, however, that this does not follow on many soils of the prairie. On those that are light, moderate treading would seem to be helpful rather than harmful. This method has some advantages and among these are the following: First, a stand will be secured without losing a crop for the season. Second, in some Instances the treading is helpful, as it firms the ground, and in this way prevents the escape of moisture. Third, the grazing removes the shade from the clover, and this gives strength of growth to the plants. Fourth, the pasturing of the grain prevents it from unduly robbing th,' clover of moisture. One chief difficulty in the way of getting a stand of clover thus at the present time is a lack of fencing. A second obstacle is the lack of live stock on th average farm. Crop on Sod Land. - V. m The Rocky Mountain Hush: lulmati says- f ft f fT7 IftW l XVJ Ml -- - I I I "V OArtFIRLD, W K. CAMPPRLL. LINCOLN COUNT. NKII.) fn s recent issue of the Dry Farm- - A j I Uh Tauaht Not to Stir .. Soil Deeper Than Rainfall Hat Wet the Ground. (Ilv tle or Sheep. - 1.-- Ad With Grain Crop Good Plan to Sow It to rrovm. Soils on Prairie for Cat Pasture Summer 1 mssmm . Ing Congress Bulletin, the followlnt; rules were laid down by Prof. II. C. Iitiffum for dry farmers: Plow deep; seed thin; compnet the use ground; maintain the toll mulen; dean tlllnge and good teed. These rules are proper with proper or atlrrlng adaptability of the depth amount to the In proportion the soil of rainfall. We have about 20 Inchet of rulnfall during the months of aprlng and summer, coming when most needed In May, June, July and At here (Lincoln Experience gust. county, Nebraska) has demonstrated that we must not stir our soli deeper than the showers wet the ground at each fall of rain, In order to conserve the moisture, and we must hove our soil tine and compact as deep aa It has been stirred, for the seed germl nates best Just at the bottom of the layer wet by the showers, which should be about three Inches from the surface, or about the same depth as stirred and made compact. A disk It a good implement to stir old ground, for small grains, but leaves the ground too fluffy and light and It will dry out too quickly, unless a drag tooth harrow Is used Immediately after the disk to compact the earth and make a fine mulch and solidify the soil on the seed of all small grain sown broad cast. If a drill Is used to seed with, the ground should be dragged ahead of the drill; then the drill will put Ihe seed right at the bottom of the cultivated layer of soil. In other words, the depth to cultivate should be governed by the depth to which the rainfall wets the soil. If we cultivate deeper than the falling rain pene trates, we cannot conserve the mois ture, because the clods lying below the layer wet by showers will dry out and the grain sprouts and dies for want of moisture before the next shower comes. Ground to be planted to corn should be disked In the spring and then planted with a lister, deep, also stirring the bottom of the row r with a and dropping tbe r seed at the bottom of the and covering with a couple of disk wheels and packing with a wheel fol After the corn comes up, lowing. clean cultivate three or four times, working all the soil over and stirring up the middle of the rows three inches The less rainfall, the more deep. shallow cultivation. iem riQBtt' 1 3 distinctly di othersausageyou;: Justtryonecaa: tobecomeafrcquea; suits for breaks luncheon ner or and sa suPper, Food IWJ Libby's carefullycookedaj) ready to serve, In 14? nuu ruicnen-tl- K. most scientific kfe. Othfr serve LibbyPu CoolejCoraelfV Peerless Dried Baled Beef fO Beans mueflficila Insist on Ubbj grocer's. ! LIbby, McNeuUlf Quctp nr ' .. sub-soile- A LITTLE sub-soile- AFRAID P DAIRY NOTES. A sun bath Is good for the milk pails and cans. Dairy success denends unon the In dividuality of the cow and the dairy man. Anything that Interferes with the cow's usual dally routine will Interfere with her production. The flow of the next milklnsr Derlod will be helped If you give the cow a rest at the end of this one. Do not expect clean. Dure milk. cream or butter. If you milk in a half- washed pail, with dirty hands. The beef cow and cheap land eo to gether. The dairy cow Is the solution of the high priced land problem. Milk Is a food that reaulres no nren- aration and has no waste. It Is mm thoroughly digested than most vege- tanies. Do not forget to keen tab nn th milk pall. It Is the Individual cow that counts, not the name nnr th breed. There are cows that will not nnv a profit under any system of care and The Idea Is to find h.HU feeding. cows and dispose of them. Don't look for your cows 10 return you much milk when you throw them nothing but a few bunches of dry or rodder now and then. Mixed hay feed pays. Don't hurry through with the milking in order to get at some other work al'out the farm. Nothing so ami surely ruins the dalrv as quickly slightine or neglecting it. The cow that gives the largest now of milk Is not always the most profitable one In the herd. The butter fat and the cost of production are important factors. lon't '''V row by milking y "nee a day. P.e.ter to milk twice a .lay and shorten up on the ''"i"t each time. It will be much ' '"' lor the cow. Feed less TIckson Klicks-G-ive Jie matrimonial bonds art Oldebatcb Not for me, not doing anything In PR Why He Whitewul tella a s man who moved into a dlX i cottage, and was found bj'-- A country doctor busily whitewashing it InsUil "I'm glad to see you mato! place so nice and neatVuK' clan, "it's been an eyeson for yean." neighborhood nothing to me about eyewM the reply. 'The last coupfc'l here had twins three tlmet,c whitewash is a good MinfrJ see we've got ten children. Similarity. Eva Then vou are not pressed flowers? Jack No. they alwayi rtf I of a kiss through a 1 what In Eva Gracious! Jack They have lost tM aess. us If What can harm lo ourselves and do what right? Mack. Post sue-cille- feed. "The worst mistake It is '" not allow strangers poii)U, to nor uuise is to try to rais. ; crop on tod , )vrsm laud the lirst v ar yo(ir A cow soon gets used , ., r , ; "The man with as tmieh nd it Is .0 money as ";1Ik"'. ,t our dry land farm experts s,,m' '" right to pay her trib ivro;mmi Is all right anywhere, to,- he ;, (..lt 'n good, rich milk. -- mi in.-lamuy w:i have plenty lint me man who undertake s to hi:ild a Adding Arable Lands. dry land home without aii:p! funds The area of will find It (ll.Yevetu from a ,,. in. under" taking on ii igated h.iitl not yet turned to cultl-ull'e and children ol iht dry !;, is eomparatu-eiilMllle ' ""i. 111. in. ... builder w ho I" short 01 ;i , '"" "'"nt heavy de !ll S and til. lit! r ,,: tetiance out heart bleed,. dry land homo i. I''"' meant i.hThe proposition is essentially 01 'or the Inex-I'erien.- ,,, - t well-to-d- !a-- ' "' . Toasties with strawberries cornel rleli'irhtful A that strongly appetite. The crisp, a HUtinrtivi' ready to and' appeals'1 fluffy b'',sl flavOUf serve nnrb.n.rp o - without I Sr from COOKOS s. Convenient, Development ot West, 'ls' than aon.tmo.nno acr ,1 The development of the aM" lantl ' region to h Im,,wni thVVest. Where soeailed arm- - "Ki'leulturnl wealth. Appetizing, Healthful , 0 miwt 1... .1 , piace millions of iu'r"' Is now worthless and win fnr.o.i, , 'inner Klines . upon, f land will that ""ovation for "The Memory U Keep As Poultry Quiet. Icghorns are inclined Matlock of i ' eDm-whe- n " " ! latlon of the Unite,. l tXc,lIn or happenings cently worth no more than nlws ,if A 5, " 8 '"rough a an acre, has. by of t 0 f IVktn a,wirU,,l,,l, -vP',!1,1H'"" advance in dry era, eggs becaus of to an active Any flock is the better for bl'"g kept quiet, sm-rZ- - farX Jfi t T T'rS? l' Popular pkir. ! Family W Postum Cereal Co., p4 Uattlo Creek, M |