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Show 'b'vV . ' , n DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS Of1 GRANTSV1LLE AND HER RESOURCES. VOLUME ONE. GRANTSVILLE, TOOELE COUNTY. UTAH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,1917 NUMBER THIRTY-FOU- R nn g ii Consequent Rot: often due to insufficient ventilation. (2) Rotting: due to potatoes getting wet at the time of putting them in storage. (3) Injury from Frost. (4) Decay: owing to disease in the tubers at the time of stor- sound ones, the disease spreads rapidly; therefore, it is necessary to sort the potatoes carefully, eliminating all of the disease, the cuts; fulls, and dirt before placing them into permanent storage fof the winter. All of the cuts, culls. misshapen and diseased tubers should be fed to age. (5) Sprouting of tuberfe in the poultry and live stock, but the spring. should be steamed or boiled beIt is not possible to prevent al- fore being fed,- - as in this way together losses from these caus- you increase the food value, and es, but by using the best meth- also destroy the germs of the diods of storage, it is possible to sease, so that it will not get inreduce them very materially. to the manure, and thence into This may be done by taking-car- the land. to guard against losses (5) By proper ventilation of from each of these causes : the cellar or storage room, and (1) Sweating and Heating oc- by holding the temperature as cur if the freshly dug potatoes near 35 degrees iF. as possible, are piled in too large piles, so you can keep the potatoes from that the air cannot circulate be- sprouting. Selection of .Seed. Seed for tween the tubers. The risk of loss from this cause is greatest next years planting should be in the fall immediately after the selected from hills that produce potatoes. tubers have been dug, and it is, all nice, true-to-tytherefore, important that pota- These should be selected at the toes when dug should not be put time of digging,' and stored sepin unnecessarily large piles, nor arately in crates, or boxes, and room. by storing them in a kept in an room where' the temperature (2) Rotting from getting po- can be kept' at fjjt'i 3L to 40 detatoes wet. If the potatoes at TO STORE POTATOES. grees," nvfth 't; HttJe Ventilation ; :it is of great importance that W time of digging are allowed and this seed planted next to into and wet storage go all the potatoes raised this year to get spring, the grower will make a shall be stored under proper con- in that condition, rotting is sure start toward improving the qualBe careful to have ditions. Even when every pre- to occur. of his potatoes, instead of as stority caution is taken the wastage of your potatoes dry before in the past, simply planting the potatoes during the winter is ing. culls or runouts. (3) Injury from Frost. Pota--. considerable; under bad conditions of storage it is very great toes are easily damaged by frost. Guards Wanted at Fort Douglas If they' become' frozen, their indeed. The War Prison at Fort Dougmethods best market value is destroyed. las, Utah is in need of twenty In order that the may be adopted by the small Therefore, take every precau- five good men, 20 to 40 years of growers those who have not had tion to protect tubers from frost age, for guard duty. No objecthe experience in the storage of before and after digging. tion to these men being married (4) Disease. There are sever- if no claim is made for quarters potatoes, should know the chief causes of the wastage. The caus- al diseases of the potato which for family. This is an excellent es are: destroy the tuber, and if diseas- chance for a few desirable men ed tubers are mixed with the to do their bit and; Heating Sweating, (1). and remain near their families. Please have any one interested to communicate with the recruiting office, sending aldng an examination question sheet if the applicant is enlisted, credit will be given the postmaster. e pe well-light- Open A Ch fMng Account With k Today Notice. About You and Those1 Nuiiuu is hereby given tliai Hie of the tax levied by the City Council of Grantsvllle, Utah, by ordinance passed October 4th, 1917, upon the property abutting upon Charlotte wbrry- (Jefferies, charle. Mrs. Leroy Anderson went to - John Ts,rombersbinders, Eugene Salt Lake City Wednesday af--! ; - T. Woolley, Ellis Butler, G.. V. ward, Kate Millward, (ion. V. temoon. S. E. Woolley was in Salt Lake City on business during the " , a"d hH Kouth . p1Id,e of 'yill;an,a Mill- - Mill- - Ju 0,1 Center and HalP streets, in sidewalk district No. 2, Johnson estate, Jono- - weg( 0 E. T. Woolley went to Salt : 2 cbrd! west Lake City, returning home the Thomas Williams side of Halo Btreet between Main and latter part of the week. ,wliT' Clark streets in sidewalk district No. o Mrs. Freeman Nickerson went 4 ; Board of Education, Wm. 0. Jefferto Tooele Tuesday afternoon and ies, and Charlotte Itowberry lots on the east side of Center street between returned home Wednesday. Main and Center streets, in sidewalk o Mrs. Sophia Jibson and Miss district No. 10: Bay Eliason and RobOllie Jibson came out from from ert T. Brown lota on the west side of Salt Lake City Monday evening. Kearl street between Main and Clark streets, In sidewalk district No. 11; Slee!e and Grant Benson returned from Jo!Tn of heaRtIB1id Salt Lake City Sunday after-- 1 Iflot between street!, in sidewalk district ed 12; Sarah Oit, A. J. Hudson, Harriet Rowberry, Ephraim Ro wherry, I. A. Erickson, J. No. U. Hicks and Willard Erickson lots on the south side of Main Btreet between Center and Cooley streets In sidewalk district No. 13; in Grantsvllle City, for the purpose of constructing cement. sidewalks on the sidewalks in the districts named, is completed. That the City Council sitting as a Board of Equalization and Review will meet at the Mayor's residence in Grantsvllle City, on Monday, October 22, 1917, and continue in session each day until Friday, October 2G, 1917 be-tween the hours of 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. R. D. Halladay went to Salt and wiU hear and consldcr an Lake City Monday afternoon, rc- - iiion and make correction of any tax which said board may deem unturning home during the even- -' equal or unjust ing. That during said time, between o the hours of 9 a. m., and 5 p. m., said R. M. Robinson was in Salt list will be open to public inspection Lake City on business Monday. at the Mayors residence, Grantsvllle Mrs,. II.- Heinle went to Salt City, Utah. Lake City Monday afternoon for By order if the City Council, dated 0 . j - - a ten day visit with friends. October o 4, 1917. THEO. K. JOHNSON. John R. Jibson of the Desert' TWO CITY TICKETS City Recorder. IN THE FIELD. Mercantile store was in Salt j Sidewalk Extensions Nos. 2. 4. 10. 11. Lake City on business Monday. 12 and 13. The Citizens Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, First and Final Estimate. primary was held in the Opera House lastF riday evening and Mrs. Len Hale, Mrs. AnnieAn-derso- n Published October 19th, 1917. and Mra. Alice McMichacl the following ticket was nominwent to Salt Lake City Monday ated: man Mayor Frank T. Burmester. morning and returned home Many a swell-headCouncilman Tuesday evening. really thinks he is dignified. term) tRIWItWmiWRRltRltWmRItRRrjSJUtMFJUl'JtltKWtimRRF.RRRIUtlWaM W. F. Hudson. Councilmen term) CHARLES A. HERMAN GRANTSVILLE STAGE LINE E. M. Clark, Otto Johnson, and James Williams. Edw. B. Green, Mgr. Treasurer Mrs. E. M. Span-to- n. Civil Engineer & Deputy U. S. Surveyor. Recorder Theodore R. John20 O St. Phone Was. 4885-son. A Fusion ticket was nomin- Salt Lake City, Utah. ated at the City Hall Wednesday evening with the following canNon-Partis- an PAY BY CHECK. ANj THEN OLD BILLS CHECK ONLY, ii J MAY IGNORE, ENDORSED CHECKS , ILL PROVE THE PAYMENT OF THE BILL 'j SlT PAID BEFORE. . GRANTSVILLI I' W3ERET Gn BANK Utah. ; ed (4-ye- ar (2-ye- ar w wawiwMaiiiiiwwwwMwm . didates: l LOOK OVER OUR K I ME OF STATIONERY! Salt Lake Stage Line. Mayor Gustave Anderson. Leave Grantsville daily at 1 P.M. ar Councilman term) Leave Windsor Hotel S. L. C. R. R. Judd. Councilmen daily at 4 P. M. term) S. B. Severe, P. P. Matthews Fare 31.50 one way, $2.50 round wiwwwfttwmiWMWJtHimiumm and D. N. Judd. trip. Treasurer Mrs. E. M. Span-to- n. (4-ye- (2-ye- IT'S AS GOOD AS ANY YOU CAN GET IN TOWN. Incidentally Quench that !t and Refreshing hirst with a Drink that is Cool . and Served Right. The I Bluebird ar Recorder P. E. Anderson. The pupils of the High and District schools paraded the streets Wednesday morning in the interest of the Liberty Loan Bonds. After the parade all the pupils of both schools numbering about 500 met in the assembly room of the High School and held a patriotic program in the interest of the bonds. The Grantsville Drug Store Call at the Grantsville Drug Store for your Drugs, Rubber Our Line of Confections and Ice Goods, Stationery, etc. Cream are the best. It is our Aim to please every one. |