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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, PAGE 8 UTAH, MARCH 4, 1921. first class cultured methods and teach es the farmer the advantages and WHAT PROFESSOR PERRY G. HOLDEN HAS DONE FOR o oooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooo benefits to be derived from thorough ami careful farming not only in O raising sugar beets, but all crops. The by products of sugar beet that is their usefulness to the farmer furnish an additional rmtson the crop. It is estimated by the American beet sugar agriculturists, Professor Pecry Greeley Ilolden, the quarter million more bushels of pota that tops from a crop of sugar beets tho pro- are worth $10.00 jht acre. The well known corn expert and educator, toes, increasing thg value of duce of the stato by $30,000,000 to;, the pulp, and the syrup enable the to be who is principal speaker And this is little more than an in the fanners to feed live stock econat the agricultural short course to be oident in the great forward movement omically on tho farm. Live stock conducted feeding goos hand in hand with sugar held hero early in April, is the man in agricultural education beet culture and provides additional who started something that couldnt by Mr. Holden. During the three years betwoon fertilizer for the soil. be stopped, the man with a vision. Sugar beet 1930, pulp for feeding is Much sought He has added millions of dollars to January, 1913, and January, It is tt nourishing ami O the agricultural wealth of the United Professor Holden and his assistants after. orer moot conducted and is considered equal 13,000 feed, campaign States. It ings, the total attendance being over to the valuo of corn meal in a mixIlolden really has a lifg work. 1,100,000. better and demonstrate They also conducted 1, ed diet, and produces more rapid is to preach 500 short course meetings with u gains in growing animals, than does farming methods in order that farmNow that the Utah-Iduh- O ers and their families may live bet- total attendance of nearly 300,000, corn uicul. and 2,400 special meetings which Sugar company has installed ter and communities prosper. When ho was director of tho ex- were attended by 334,000 people. To a pulp drier at West Jordan, the tension department of the Iowa State hold these meetings it was necessary farmers can obtain dried pulp and Agricultural college at Ames, Iowa, to travel 1,015,700 miles by rail store it for feed all tho year around, which is an additional advantage. Professor Holden said to the farm- road and 303,400 by automobile. In addition, the agricultural extern Know bePulp und beet molasses mixed, and ers: "Test, dont guess. forehand that evgry kernel of corn sion department loaned lecture chart molasses mixed with alfalfa for feed He belie voe and slides to various individuals und ing is well known us a nutritious you plant will grow." in corn brooding, not just corn grow- organizations, theso charts and slide cattle feed. Through the uso of of tho beet crop being used in holding a total of over theso ing. in feeding live stock on the farm, au with 36,000 at and mootings aggregate demonstrating By preaching most of tho elements of fertility are that doctrine telling why and show- tendance of ovor 9,800,000. he returned to to thg soil and not shipped uso wanted If in corn Ilolden seed to how tost them, every ing part of Iowa, Holden more than could trail a long string of degroes away from the- farm as is the ease O doubled the annual corn crop of that after his name degrees conferred up in selling hay and grain. The production of sugar beets iq hlnte, made Iowa first among the on him by some of the best colleges But despite all our locality supports the largest man states in the production of corn and in the middle west. ufaeturing industry in the inteniioun-taiput millions of dollars into the pock- h; hus done or hopes to do, he tho about hardest region tho manufacture of beet humblest, farmers. ets of Iowa thinking This industry furnishes em- G He organized tho agronomy and ex farmer who ever set out to do a sugar. to thousands of men and work. Ho is ployment modest and Iowa the tension departments of j great women. It loses never his brings into the communearnest, and of temper organAgricultural; Btatg College seed is always kindly, patient and consid- ity and stato tens of millions of ized and conducted the first When ho talks ho uses plain dollars each year from sugar which C corn trains ever operated; introduced erate. Wherever a hits straight from words and the is sold in tho cast. tho teaching of agriculture into the is built, land values inhis sugar plant but blows arc directed shoulder, in schools several counties in public He wakes crease tremendously and the communIowa; prepared manuscript and illus- at methods, not men. It audience an and them to ity is built up and prospered. up sts five corn books different trations for into doing things they hadnt done be is estimated that form an equal acrewhich have been translated age, of say 5,000 aeres, fanned by Spanish and Russian and of which fore. When ho is out in an alfalfa pnteh 1,000 men, sugar beets pay $200,000.-0over one million copies have been more than wheat. This estimate sold; organized and managed short 'bgging up tho roots ho is as happy courses nil over Iowa; enlarged and as a boy digging a rabbit out of a was on prices prevailing synie two Tho sugar industry, in extended tho Farmers Institute work; hole. Ho would rather bo on a farm years ngo. made popular tho first "corn" lec- among farmers than anywhere flso laying out largo sums annually for ture ever made sufficiently interesting and in his eumpaigns he insists that supplies and operating and maintenance materials, coal, coke, limerock, and Intsmctive for the Chautauqua most of his meetings shall be held lumber, and so forth, lends machinery, on the farms, as it is there he can platform. an impetus to mnny different lines on to best farmers that matters talk corn His fame ns a expert naturally of trade. What interests must of Ho concern them. spread all over the country. is the fnet that the lenple, however, had started something that couldnt Ilg prenches the gospel of better there is paid out to tho community be stopped and he has been starting farming from the viewpoint of its effect on homes, lives, and human through tho farm and the factory, similar movements ever since. This is well demonstrated from $150.00 to $100.00 from every When the International Harvester welfare. re of beets grown, or two or three eompnny wanted a director to head by the Mowing extracts from some times ns much as wheat, or liay acthe agricultural extension department of his recent addresses: to the A largo procording yield. it looked in the general direction of "Every good citizen realizes that of this goos to the farmer Iowa and saw Ilolden. Then it an- he must do mnny things lo help build portion himself, but in tho cash turnover nexed him. up tho community in which ho lives, of it go to the farm and Mr. Ilolden believes in anything apart from just tho things ho Is portions the the laborer, factory merchant, better required to do by law, or the things bunker and that makes better farming, so that indirectly others, combeneficial homes In hiriiself. and better to farms, better directly (hero nre thousands of people munities. Whatever ITolden starts, the same mnnner, too, every business nt crested many in the growing of sugar on concern in In a commundoing business going. mnny sections keeps beets in addition to tho grower he tins started people on the road to ity is under obligations to do many He diversified farming. believes in things in its community which arc He not directly connected with or even giving the soil a square deni. to Ids resounding xvhacks and nextlHe believes in alfalfa, in silos, in living directly beneficial to it." whole country took notice. on thg land and having a home "What we are nil concerned in there not just farming for the sake more than any other thing is humanThe sudden, the theatrical rise of of growing crops. If the man was not a mere caprice a ity, right living, better homos. When tho European war knocked we are to help the world and humnn-thblind stroke of luck. On the contrary, be was nominated and elected presibottom out, of the cotton market ity w0 must help them through the dent because he was the logical, commoand nearly every farmer in the that concern them; through the By JAMES MORGAN n-sense choice; because this unton belt facd bankruptcy ns tho re- - things they give to tho world their unambitious lawyer of Buffalo We known, suit of the system of farm days, their toil, their labors. 1920 Jaimes by Morgan.) (Copyright had become In two sxvift years the fiO must teach in terms of the lives of ing, Holden with a corps of UP FROM OBSCURITY most conspicuous embodiment of the trained agricultural lecturers went the people, " things that the times called for indemost in south and conducted a series of camagri"To accomplish the pendence In politics and a higher paigns covering six states and last- cultural development we must begin 1837 March 18, Stephen Grover standurd of conduct In office. 155 who man the held with tho crop. produces days. ing They nearly Cleveland, bom at CaldHere was a man who was to make efficient most 6,000 meetings, addressed over half To render him the well, N. J. own precedents, a man who was his he must him where meet servieo Wp a million people, traveled over 1854 An office boy in a Buffalo to care for nothing that had hapmiles, by railroad and automobiles lives, study his conditions and aid taw office. pened before he hnppened. The first and distributed free over 2,000,000 him according to his needs." 1859 Admitted to the bar. president after the Civil war to have "When I see people at work it 1863 Aaalatant dletrlct attorney bulletins, the total weight of which no part In that strife, he was withhad sometimes seems to me that they was over 80 tons. Of Erie county. a out political past, and his face was The purpose of the campaign was aro just working for their pigs, for 1870 Elected sheriff. turned wholly to the future. 1881 Elected mayor of Buffalo.. to show the cotton bolt fanner how their cattle, for their corn, for their ne struck dismay to the greedy 1882 Elected governor. Wc ought to make this to feed himself and to point out the wheat. of the Democrats, after their hopes 1884 Elected President. We ought to necessity of diversified farming. How corn work for us. long wandering In a wilderness with1885 March 4, Grover Cleveland well this was done is indicated by make tho wheat and pigs and cattle out spoils, by announcing that he, The only interest I Inaugurated twenty-secon- d tho fact that Arkansas alone in 1918 work for us. s would let the Republican president, aged forty-severaised twenty millions more bushels have in thp.se things is the real benefinish their terms, with the exof corn, half a million more bushels fit that my come to us, to our homes, ception of fhose who had been guilty of wheat, two and a quarter million to our children, through tho things When of offensive partisanship. man so has OTHER stepped more bushels of oats and one and a wo produce." to senate the attempted Republican to the quickly from obscurity as he removals with such Interfere presidency ns Qrover Cleveland. When Gnrfleld stood on the steps of the cap-It- did muke, he objected to the revival to be innugurated he never had of an old statute after an existence heard the name of this Buffnlo attor- of nearly 20 years of almost innocuThis phrase was too ous desuetude. ney, who was to stand in the same much for the senators, and the act was four afterward. years place Cleveland remained un- repealed. At forty-fiv- e At last Cleveland deliberately sacoutside his county. At forty-seve- n known By Mark Austin himself for the sake of plain rificed he was In the White Ilouse. It was a meteoric rise. Yet this man speaking. wereThe prospects of his conbright. Ills native was no meteor. Slow of mind, with a If there were no other reason than three years, and so on. lTae barn- narrow servation had made him a favorite intelof of and range that sugar beet culture increases the yard fertilizer on the second and lectual Interests, reading Cleveland was stolid In the great financial centers of New Such business York, and the the farmers present worth through third year sugar beet crops. In manner and without brllllnnt qualrotation keeps up the fertility, enwere satisof Interests the country But as had he a ities. character rugincreasing the value of his farm, larges the crop yield, enhances the Immovable as a mountain. It fied with him. But on the eve of the then that reason alone should be suf- value of the farm and so, as above ged and been built np in rural parsonages, election of 1888 he upset the entire had ficient to induce every farmer to stated, increases the present worth where hts father, a Presbyterlnn min- situation by sending to congress his It is an of the grower. sensational tariff message, opening plant beets very year. ister, was required to rear a large famacknowledged fact that large crops words: It Hut there aro other good and suf- ily and set an example to the commu- with the now of grain can bc grown after beets. ficient reasons for is a condition which confronts as, on $000 a year. beets. sugar raising nity This seems to be duo to the excellent For more than a quarter of a cen- not a theory. They bring cash to tho farmer at n condition in which tho soil is left by timo when he most needs it. There he plodded along In Buffalo, a Oh, Never Mind; Were All Married the beet crop and to tho depth of is always a sure market for every tury trusted, but not distinguished quiet, the root bed occupied by beet roots. beet crop raised. Bo valuable do lawyer. Unmarried and without family A thorough and systematic rotation the bankers the country or a home, he took no pnrt In the so- (From the Bulletin of the U. of M.) throughout means wisest of keep- consider this of crop ia the Class in swimming for martied crop that many are in- cial life of his community, where 100 Plant your ing up soil fertility. farmer must contract other Buffalonlnns may have been beta that sisting order. couples will be organized Monday. Such to crops in the following grow a certain acreage of sugar ter known to their rotation will keep, the soil in first beets before the bank will lend him He had been an assistant district at- Ladies suits furnished if desired. class condition for maximum yields money. Sugar beets, then build np torney of Erie county and also its And Then Some. and free from weeds: alfalfa for credit for the grower. sheriff. The first that was ever heard three years; plow it out and plant sucto the farmer be Furthermore, of him outside his neighborhood were Immigrants now coming to the potatoes or corn for one year and cessful in growing beets must do his his sledge-hammvetoes from the United States nre said to bo well follow with sugar beets for three work at the right timo and in the mayors office only two years before his with money. years. Then plant grain, seeded with right way, and see to it that the election to the Theyll need presidency. The whole supplied This calls for state of New York alfalfa, and cut for hay, for the next 'work is well done. Nows it. Charleston Courier. and to listen stopped iTHE AMERICAN FARMER o o o e o o o o o o o o 0 9 9 o o o o fr o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o c n o o o o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0CeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents e one-cro- 30,-00- 0 office-holder- NO ol Why Grow Sugar Beets? oft-quot- CLASSIFIED COLUMN Velocity of Start. Prom the spectroscopic measure-cent- s made at Mt. Wilson observatory Advertiaementa in thia column inserted at the rate of 10 oenta per itars (I. e., the speed with which they line each insertion. Count aix ire approaching or receding from our words to the line. olar system), it appears that the star A. G. Berlin has a radial velocity of 339 kilometers a FOR SALE. One of the Beat 'Busisecond, the highest ness Corners in Peyaon, constant velocity so far observed for feet in Depth, iny star. Next to this comes Lelande, Frontage, 111 with right of way in the with a velocity of 825 kilometers a rear. Property embraces three busi- itcond, In the opposite direction. ness houses and Modern Residence, furnace. except Inquire at Payaon-iaYou may not agree wth all of our Office. editorial opinions, but you wll turn FOR SALE. My homo on Utah avenright to this page again next week Taras will be arue, Payaon. and read what we have to say. We Kenneth J. Tanner. ranged. thank you. Joseph (Ore.) Herald. 78-fe- 3-- 12-fo- 84-tf- .e OLD NEWSPAPERS FOB SALE. For Fall houaecleaning get old newspaper for under yolr run or ear-pe- t. Warm and sanitary. In bundle of ICO at 25 cents per bundle. Paysonian Publishing Company. HAY FOR SALE In the stack or delivered. Hugh Johnson Payaon. f DR. PHYSICIAN and SUIvGsiUN Inquire Lake. Office Street 18-2t- JM-it- ' Residence Phone Payson. uuh ' 7 111. ELIZABETH R. EARLY, Chiropractor, W Over Wlghtmta Supply Company Main street Office Hours from 10 to 3 end 2 to 6. -- x LOST. Wednesday between night T. H. Wilson residence and E. Mendenhall rcsdtkenpe, q. brffwn wool Finder laprobe. notify George F Wilson and receive reward. DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH DENTIST Office, Pays Exchange Savings Bank fellow-townsme- er r W Oman is the brightest jewel in the crown of manf or at least she was before she commenced to vote. Now she owns tho crown. Central City (Colo.) Register-Call- . A penny saved is a penny taxed. Life. jh:' m 2 $ 25-3t-- p FARM WANTED. Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale worth the price asked. Box 551, Olney, st With P. G. FOR SALE. Home and two acres of land, including cow, pigs chickens household goods. A. L, Me and Clellan,. Payaon. L. .Tones, 5 0. F. TILSON. M. D 11-ttf- PART OF my lot for sale, or without buildings. Hanson. H. ELLSWORTH DENTIST Oiuce over Bonk, Payaon, ut. Ufflce Hours, 9 to 13; 1 to 6 PDone 8k. Res. Pbons 108-- 1 HOME FOR SALE. One block west of Tabernacle. Reasonable terms. Elmer price and good Smith, Payaon. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE. Glen W. Cropper, Spring J. DR. L. D. PFOUTS DEVTX8T Over Wightman Supply Compear. Main Street Office Hours 9 to 1 sad 2 to 8. Saturdays, 9 to 1 Only. Office Phone 13. Rea. Phone 80 |