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Show Pay your taxis at the Bank of Southern Utah. FOR SALE Onions at 5c por lb. Glen Flanignn, ndv to Nov. 12 pd. Frank Wilson of Enterprise was a business visitor in Cedar this week. FOR SALE Red potatoes, 3c. lb. Ilorton D. Haight. Adv. 2 wk pd. o Mrs. C. P. Cannon is in Salt Lake City where she will visit with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Thos. Roche for a few weeks. County Agent Esplin is making a thorough investigation of Cedar and viclnty with regard to its suitability for a creamery and cheese factory . Mrs. John Bauer and son Carlos left Wed. for Delta where Carlos will work for a while, Mrs. Bauer will return in a week or so. Juliu John (squaw) lost a $10 bill between T. J. Jones' and the Tndian camp. Finder please ieturti to Record office. 1 wk pd. The results of the summer's work of the Junior Farm Bureau of the county arc being gathered and will bo sent to Logan and thenco to Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. Club work will continue throughout tho winter. o The wide range of usefulness of the Fordson tractor on the farm wa3 shown by the recent demonstration at the Iron county fair where a Fordson wan anchored and hitched to a feed grinder. Farmers who have not investigated in-vestigated tho Fordson have as a rule tho impression that it merely plows, whereas it is shown to be a portable power plant for running all kinds of farm machinery, as well as a dependable depend-able draft animal. o In place of the regular meeting, the Home Economics Association will entertain en-tertain nil the young men of the B. A. C. and members of the Faculty on Friday at three o'clock in the auditorium. auditor-ium. Each young man will be expected expect-ed to invite his mother or the lady with whom ho boards to bo there to laugh, play, sing or danco and enjoy the "cats" that boys like so well. Friday, Fri-day, Oct. 22, 3 o'clock at the B. A. C. auditorium. . Forest Supervisor Mace of the local lo-cal forest offico has gone to Richfield to attend a meeting to supervisors of the forests of Southern Utah with Chief of Grazing, Wood of the Washington Wash-ington office and the new district forester of tho fourth district, R. II. Rutlcdgc. Tho supervisors to bo present besides Mr. Mace are John H. Raphnel of tho Fillmorc-Fish Lako forest, Geo. II. Barney of the Powell forest and J. C. Rook of the Kaibnb forest. o The Clctrac on the Ccdar-Lonir-valley road is pulling trees and difficulty diffi-culty was had in finding a plow that would stand the work of following it. Billy Carter, Kliebcr truck man who was in town last week, said he had just come from Wyoming whero ho noticed Cletracs working all around the bigger makes of tractor and was told that tho little fellows did the work more cheaply and could be used at work on which other sizes were helpless. Alma Esplin, county agent of Iron county, who returned from the State Fair at Salt Lake, represented countv farm bureau activity at the fair with an exhibit of methods of control of grain diseases. Juvenile Club Leader, Price furnished an exhibit of better methods of dry land corn culture. Mr. Price expressed himself as well satisfied satis-fied with the showing made by tin-Iron tin-Iron county boys who competed at tho fair in stock judging. Scott Day of Parowan came fourth in beef judging. It is interesting to note that the boy who won first in judging of jerseys was given a valuable jersey bull as a prize. o William J. Mathcson, writing from Duncan Arizona, says the land produces pro-duces two crops each summer some farmers getting two crops of potatoes in succession, others raising n crop of corn higher than the writer's head after taking off a big crop of grain. Ho found the days hot in August but : tho nights always pleasant. Cotton there has given very satisfactory re-i re-i suits from the small test crops raised, I He says tho facts bear him out in tho statement that 10 acres of land there j produces ns much as 100 acres in the ! higher altitudes. Tho milling com-: com-: pnny for which Mr. Mathcson is work-i work-i ing is working to capacity and has a j good demand for its products. S. W. Leigh Mgr. of the Cedar City j Co-op Store, who returned Tuesday from the State Fair, said he found great "interest among the other stato fair visitors in Cedar City and its sur- roundings. That this county is be- coming well known through its progressive pro-gressive spirit ns is evidenced by its 'tourist park and big hotel, was shown by the volley of questions fired nt him from all sides when ho made known tho fact that ho was from Cedar City. He said that Salt Lake was crowded to capacity so that it was next to impossible im-possible to get hotel accomodation. He .was told that the crowd was tho largest that ever attended n stnte fair in Utah. |