Show r. r 1 i V 4 r. r j ff j j wU 4 i ff i jj I iI I it i Farmers and J j I I I I w J i 4 Electric Lights on oil Farm FarilL lights deriving current from r au an individual electric lighting plant llant located in the house or an outbuilding out out- b building will soon entirely supplant th thc dangerous oil lamp and on the farm and ranch electrical experts say sar The ro perfecting o of the storage batter battery bat- bat ter tery following wonderful developments develop develop- In hi the gasoline engine and m ments its of oC the tho Tungsten lamp this possible T 1 lany ny farmers now have ha a gasoline gaso gaso- Jj line engine of or some type typo In most cas this engine can used to rui electric 1 Q plant genera genera- tot when the storage battery has to farmer has In case the he can get one with his lighting n plant at a small additional CO cot c j Where herc the these e electric lH plants s have ha been installed the owner own- own I er er ereS es the electric current not only his house house and and outbuildings b but to furnish power for opera tin t- t in Jn InglIs lis cream separator churn fan washing machine and other house house- appliances Often he ho const constructs a line xie e shaft to be run rui by b his engine f and belts the electric light plant churn washing mac machine i lc and iid cream J I to this shaft shaH ny farm and ranch homes now en Qing ring the comforts and efficiency I 01 offeree tricky are furnished current by n Alamo Electric Farm Light Pl i The Alamo plant has hns been o on nil he market a number o of years cars f anti anis and ls highly recommended by its ito nS N. N Recently it has been equipped J e ed I t I 1 a storage battery which ml makes mes les it abuse proof and practical l A V 1 T the thc most remote ran h The Alamo Farm Light I IP P t company manufacturer ha has heen incorporated it a ra large arg to r i plants on an all extensive scale The volt plant is made for large ranch homes where a 1 num number Jer Jeror of or tenant h houses arc are to be he lighted II It Itis is is used extensIvely ely also for public 1 gs sn small ii em n T resorts I nd tho like liko T There eFe plants furni furnish pins t lights ji r 1 ln l Many y A Alamo ll rf f plants b and tl 1 volt aro UWin UW in use in Wyoming and nd Nebraska The They are handed by the W Western Rock Hock Island Plow company compa if r it Oma Omaha 13 A NOW New Chicken CD Food Feed 4 neighbor takes a poultry paper J fanc JL fa j oj able frills Crills of of the professionals proCessionals lIe Jit- has been feeding b balanced balanced cd rations In t adof o plain co corn n r t ai is trying to get et it reduced to a r ence R Re Repent q 1 an nf article in the pa pa- per r commended as p. p fine line feed for laying hens liens He lie has written to the state experiment Ih re regard rd- rd gard to these new grains but the hc I I professors wise vise as to the meaning of man many big words are not clear cleif f as to these hes grams j Learned professors sors ors are are divided ed asto the origin of of- the Uie words 1 Some hold th that t the Y-re Y derived derived d from the Latin others say sayS I Greek Hebrew or perhaps i A Denver seed house has neither nor shad In in stock but kindly I offers rs to get both as- as soon as-soon as possible Just as the search at h for fOI Io Stoin and I became becane 8 who j operates the linotype explains that this was a typographical error Seeing See See- I ing lag he had made an error and wishing wishing wish wish- ing lug to Till fill the line quickly he ran his I inger down a keys eys which set intending to throw out the line when cast but this la last was ras f forgotten n h hence n th the two new grains that t w ried 0 Jo- Jo t t f i t J 1 S G- G Gs s d Soli Soudan dun grass rass is likely to cut quite a n figure as os a fodder plant in Utah The writer ha has met two farmers tried it on a small scale last ye year i t and both report good results There is no question as to Its us nutrition Hies and stock oat eat it greedily e i when damaged b by rain and sun jn i curing In parts of oC Kansas two eVen ven cven three crops are arc raised in u l ls s sea son n. n I a Wheat h lt a as L a n lIa Hay Plant jp I 3 In Idaho newspapers the tIe read reader r Will notice wheat hay quoted in market reports In the tho dry districts of oC Wyoming rye is often cut for hay hut but wheat is seK dom dora if ir ever used as a fodder nian Plant y Where fodder is scarce and md de dear and alfalfa has t to mo ibo Je on Ui r oad it e l patch of whet wheat 1 sown car early and fairly thick would Q gf better results as a hay plant pla l than 31 Eo rye The wheat plant stools out out more than rye and is far sup 1 j nor in the quantity of leaves lea wh while A. A I rye ro throws up tip a stalk often otten nearly nearl barren of oC leaves and inclined to it be I hard and woody i iH H I S-fr- S Jo h Onions f fI A patch of onions owned by hy A A. A i T. T j Johnson of Provo is to the ho largest v acre yield in the sta stath r the i y i. i i f Utah Count Count- Farm Agent C. C V. V lund th the county clerk paid the lle farmer a vi vis 1 and by weighing onions drom from th thea patch an estimate estima was made of or the tIe acreage yield is pounds Johnson has heep offered 3 cents cento a pound for the o ori ot tons ions which will make the crop worth wort an acre Money Ione in iii J I Alfalfa A return of oC per pr acre is the thc amount w which lich Harry Hosac will r e cei for Cor his crop of or alfalfa seed year car at Gooding Goodin Idaho He has n e in alfalfa and the crop crOll of oC se seed 1 wIlt give gl J him im a return of 17 50 for Cor the field In that he is working the place lace on lease half will go got t J t ll d flie other to the owne bC het t he- he O t rit |