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Show JUAg COUNTY TIMES, NEPHI, UTAH Increase In Forest ness. BlHi- - m m m m v BTvarvarv Waste On The Farm. The farmer of Utah ought not Forestry officials say that the to be behind other business men principal factor in determining in taking advantage of the gains how much timber will be sold in brought by casting old any given year is the general methods for new. People in some THE JUAB COUNTY TIMES aside turn lumber market, which in depends largely on general business conditions. Thua, when in dications are that a p e r i o d of brisk demand is ahead, with increased building activity, railroad construction, mining develA Stylish Vehicle opment, and other forms of busmake'ild-ininess expansion that call for lumhelp wonderfully to ber or timber, operators are seekeay because the occupant l bound to feel content-aing contracts. When business halts' lumbermen naturally go ond satisfied. We provide slowly in the matter of committthe vehicles which g v the ing themselves by new purchasgreatest pleasure because es on a large scale. But cutting fashionable, are the moil they moat comfortable, moat under earlier purchases and Give us a call. small sells continues even in periods of depression. The gradRocks Springs and Hiawatha ual diminution of outside sources Coal is the best of supply and the steady devel opment of the country which wn ir. creates increased local demands, SONS. tend to offset the effects of such !S periods. as an illustration or mis t it e Notice To Water Users. figures for 1907 and immediately State Engineer's Office, following years are cited. In the 1913. Lake June d I cakry Salt 25, City. Utah, Notice I hereby given that Vf. II. Young, et al, whose post office addresi is Salt Lake City. Utah, have made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled I .awi of Utah, 190", as amended by the Session. Laws of Utah, 109 and 1911, to appropriate of water per second tea (10) cubic-fee- t from Trout Creek, Juab County, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point which bears north 25 degrees 45 minutes went 15,081 feet distant of the east quarter corner of Section 6. Township 13 south, Kange 18 west. Salt Lake bane and1 meridian, from where it will be conveyed by means of a pipe line for a distance of 8.600 feet and there utteo from January 1 to Decembers!, inclusive, of each year, to develop power foi the purpose of electric lighting and propelling machinery at the Clifton Mining District, Utah. After having been so diverted and used, the water will be returned to the natural channel of the stream, at a point which bears north 12 degrees 2 minutes west 9.943 feet distant of the east quarter corner of Section 6, Township 13 south. Range H west. Salt Lake base and meridian. This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as No. UW. All protests againat the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate ami filed in this office within thirty SU days after the completion nf the publication of this notice. W. D. I5EERS. Stale Engineer. Pate of first publication July Ilth, I'Jl'i, date of completion of publication fiscal year 1907 the forest servic- businesses today are making fortunes out of what they used to waste. By the new methods of making charcoal, the cost of manufacturing is said to be covered entirly by the profits from The coaltar and ammonia, articles produced incidentally in charcoal making, which were not formerly considered at all as a source ot income to the business, are now made to yield a good return. So in the meat packing industry. At an investigation of the 2 big packing" trust of Chicago, held some time ago by the government, It developed that only of a cent per pound aboe the actual price paid for the carcass of the animal was counted upon by Mr. Armour as profit. The rest of his enormous income is derived from the utili zation of hair, horns, bones hoofs, blood and entrails; things that years ago were wasted. M r, Amour was heard to say: "I have made a fortune out of waste products. I utilize every thing about the hog, but the squeal; some day some fellow will discover a way to utilize the squeal and will make another fortune out of that." ' It is probably not too much to say that there is as much waste, or more, on the average farm, as there was in t h e charcoal or g industry. And i t is now up to the farmer to begin to utilize this waste, and make a big profit out of it. To say there is no waste means that you have not fully sensed the situation. Think of the waste of odd patches of I a n d , waste through 1 a c k of proper drainage, w a s i e of irrigation water, waste of fertilizer, waste and loss by weeds, waste of farm machinery, by allowing it to s t a n d out in the weather; waste of hay, by failure to build barns; waste of feed, by allowing animals to shiver their flesh off or use up, in an attempt to keep warm, most of the enerf y 1 feet, than sales m waste this that PREVENTION dis-cjs- prOTw-Mfe- ft k 1 prm- jrr L. K. STEWART ! -- r)-- : MA "N JT M M Who is Not H Al Saving a certain i.: v ru.. a i. per-centa- of his Income regularly la placing a first mortgage lien upon his future. Adjusting and VulcJzincr. The nucleus of a sav- t ings account with us, , Is $1.00 placed in WashineTand PoHsKincr rA First National Bank. J v.i i 15 Nephi, - - Utah. IK iasohne, and a complete line of Lubricating Oils. Agents for Automobiles and J. I. Case Thrashing Machine Co. a JO rOE Autn. the Bank today. re ZE jjThe Hathaway Inventing and Promoting Company, Inc. J. S. HATHAWAY, FRANK Ur.RGNKR, Vice-Presiden- t. J. K. DRISIIILL. Treasurer. J. H. McKMGHT.Secretary. Incorporated under the law of Utah with headquarters at Eureka. u The Hathaway Nailless Horse Shoe and its merits The hoe Is made to be adjusted to the foot of any horse without the ute of a nalL The hoe fits naturally and comfortable, The shoe will prevent or cure center cracks, The shoe will prevent or cure quarter cracks. The shoe will prevent or cure contraction of the heel. The hoe fits the horse's hoof with an ease that will prevent corns. 7. The shoe dees away with Inhumane custom of driving nails Into the horse's hoof. 8. The shoe does away with the cost of nails which amounts to millions of dollars annually. 9. The shoe can be adjusted by any man of ordinary Intelligence. (O. The shoe can be removed when the horse Is not In service. 11. The shoe will protect the horse with the brittle hoof. 12. The shoe (colt s site) can be made to serve the colt that is required to make an eitended trip. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. waste that A A A M- Me meat-packin- milk-makin- g, u-h- r mxm one-fourt- es sold more timber than has been sold in any later year prior to that closed. Contracts were made covering over a billion feet, board measure. But in the fall of 1907 came business panic, followed by inactivity.' S a e s in 190S disposed of less than 400 million and in 19C9 of less than 300 million. In both these years more timber was cut under sales was disposed of through new salts. The difference was the result of cutting under the contracts ot earlier years. Last year's of over 14,000,000 worth of timber does not necessarily mean a pros pective income from timber of this large amount in the immediate future. To bring tnis about there would have to be a series of big sale years. The present year may or may not see sale equal to those of the last. While general market conditions are al present less favorable to large commitments than they were ix months ago, the aggressive sales policy now in force, with that should go to its opportunities for long-teithrough housing in cold places; purchases on fair terms and loss by keeping a sales are possible in no other of cows, hogs or poultry stamp will way, probably counterbal August II, 1913. that regularly produce less than ance to a greater or lees degree their and loss of Nephl Prices of Market influences may tend to milk keep; swarms of flies by allowing check sales. The n e e d of the Products. to from draw cows all day long; for national forest tim Patent flour $2.00 country horse waste of flesh and vehicles ber is growing and every tear 2.10 Straight grade by running ten miles to market 2.50! brings normally more of Whole wheat timber within the radius of ef-- i with two pounds of butter or a 2.50 Graham fective demand. The yearly cut like number of dozen of eggs. 1.25 Bran and the Income from the forests and last, but not least, waste of 1.25 Shorts time and energy by lack of sys can reasonably be expected to tem 8.00 Alfalfa in work, whereby two mot rise in the future as it has been 1.C0 Oats per cwt. or two steps are made to do ions however rising, the number of 80 Wheat per. bu. a thing, where one ought to dc. sales contracts may fluctuate. 1.C0 Barley chopped per cwt Which of these strikes you? Corn $1.50 Weddln? At Broadhead' They may seem to be small 101c Dressed Beef Mr. Melvin Warren and Miss matters, but continuing day af 13c hens Drtsml Arvilla Alaude Broadhead were ter day, and year after year 11c married at the home Dressed veal of the brides eat up fortunes that Dressed mutton Hi parents Wednesday Aug. Cth. they slowly Jc Bishop A. II. Belliston preform might be saved. It was thought Dressed pork the hair and 30c ii.g the ceremony. The grorn is at one time Ranch butter the son of Mr. and Mrs. If. P. huofs of a beef were small mat 20e Eggs Warren and is a young man well ters, but Armour made big mat Sugar, per cwt. respected in the society with ters out of them. Think about Potatoes whom he mingles. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. this before you pooh pooh the Wm. Broadhead and is a something very idea; see if there Isn't in it for you. highly respected young lady. in There were only a few of the In another paper we will s White Diarrhoea Can he near relatives at the weddinir. these various wtstes, indivThe young couple will rrske Prevented and Cured there home in the Joseph Bran idually, with the object in view AftT ytr 4 gwsaarw nr wt ke 4m rrvtprd 9mr9 enr or mmf bmek houe. The Times join their of mutual benefit to us all.-T- he friends in wishing th m Utah Farmer. many It ml? fx eir success in their new course in While InrrHwa in hetrrf gfcr4 fnr Of and ffwk ife. nt prmritwm i wtN of ewr totinsMissSilia Nainoa of Laie. In tMt frwm. ANTI-ROU- P CO. l'KKVKNTION Oaker, II. I., is here spending a BOX 1177. ATl.ANTK'CITT. N. J. Rm hi Pi1trr On h Tmu4 ami Cmi eftKT W"TFI. fw days with Mr. and Mrs. P. A,,v anti-rou- p B. Cowan. Miss Nainoa is in 25 Package. 5 Packages I.OO. Utah attending the B. Y. Uni In ThM Firm. versity at Provo, taking a com 460 West. 3rd South. Ran hi Kmif Oirkt sod oW. Fowl. mercial course from which de- -i UTAH. A Sure Cure or Montf Bsck. PfOVO, H Wiffc 'H n parlment she will graduate nextj rrr tl wVriixirrrmfmm f Piano Tuner twmnm tnt ft vl I sirs. Nellie bchifie d vu year. Witt visit Naphi. Levan. and Mona SPECIALTY LEIIOY 0 lunch serve today in honorofj every Sts month. PWLADELnilA. FA. Miss Nainoa. just has he best equipped Job Printing Shop in the state south of Provo. Let us figure with you. n Stock Now Selling at 25c per share A SOUND INVESMENT There ia no question aa to the practicability of the Nailleat Shoe. The shoes are in actual sevice and can be e e n on the streets of Eureka any day. The following letter from Ed Stone, who furn. ishes the people of Silver and Mammoth with milk, is self explan- atory: Silver City. Utah, March 21, 1013. This is to certify that I, Ed. Stone of Silver City, Utah, the undersigned, is familiar with the Hathaway Patent Horse shoe which is now in the possession of the Hathaway Invention and Promoting Co. and nave tried out and actuuuy worn out one pair of the said shoes on my hors. which X have driven on the road every day in all kinds of conditions, and! can to lully recommend the Hathaway Patent Horse-shoall horse owners as a first class, durable and humane invention. ED STONE..' that! e ' The magnitude of the Nailless Shoe invention When we consider that there is no prospecting nor developing to be done and that the scope of marketing reaches section of the earth where the horse is used, we are every unable to graft p the vast possibilities of this concern. That the stock' will advance by leaps and bounds no man who will investigate the merits of the shoe, will doubt. Nothing can prevent the stock selling for tl.CO a share within three months and beyond a doubt will pass the S OO mark within a year. For particulars see Sales Agent or call on any of the officers. lixotioi r- -i- ii B roiiocil |