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Show THE SALINA SUN, SALINA, UTAH m 5 5 k 8 4 4 4 4 $& 4 4 k k ifr k k 5 k k Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kunz, after an Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnard spent 5 Mr. and k several days at Salt Lake this week. extended visit at the home of 8 Men desiring work the They weie on a combined business Mrs. Alma Murphy, left last TuesLOCAL ITEMS OF 8 and pleasure trip. day for their home at Montpelier, the coming campaign 6 Idaho. INTEREST. Miss Charlotte Gates left for Salt Lake last Sunday. She will be a stuMr. and Mrs. F. It. Jorgensen of must apply to the Super- dent at the University of Utah dur- Redmond delightfully entertained for Mr. and Mis. C. II. Carlson and for a ing the coming school term. Mm. C. M. Hanson viit intendant before Septemwith week who are visiting here from v Mauli this f family, dajs at Lathern and Dale Jensen have re- Sait Lake City. Iv C. Nielson. ber 25th. turned to tueir home at Delta after Fletcher Peterson, manager for spending two months visiting with Merrill Dt aton will be a student GUNNISON VALLEY y Max Cohen at Gurmi'on, was a their aunt, Mrs. E. C. Wright. the L. D. S. college at Salt Lake visitors at Salina. duiing the coining fall and winter. SUGAR COMPANY, arid Mis. E. C. He left C. P. Jensen for the capital city last SunMiss Veda Ifeiheit was the house Wi and to Delta wete ight motored J. R. Howard, Supt. guests of Mrs. Frank Clegg at Cento-- the guests of their brother, Orson day morning. field last Saturday. Mrs. David Iullough, who ha" Jericn, Saturday and Sunday. k k been the guest at the .home of Mr. of Gunnison, Miss Mary Swalh.-ia few after Gladden Hugentobler, and Mrs. Alma Murphy, returned visited with her si., ter, Mis. Hen Ati-- d days visit with his parents, Mr. and to her home at Salt Lake City Mon-la- y 1 HE ROTATO IN UTAH week. of last iws Satuiday Mis. J. Hugentobler, has returned to of this week. Rotate production is hazardous in Mr. ar.d Mrs. Claieneo Tanner of his school woik at Salt Lake. M iss Clara Draper entertained in the I ey.ion ate the guests at the home state, not only on account of the Mrs. Gthenius Peterson entertainor Mis. Tarmeis mother, Mrs. T. M honor of Miss Lois Bio.vn last Frivarying mm Let but because of failed at a dinner party complimentary Herbert. Music, games and a ures due to evening. day disease, etc. A man in to Mr. and Mis. C. II. Carlson and 'H licious luncheon were enjoyed by Miss Neva Muipliy left Tuesday family at three oclock last Sunday the business of growing potatoes the ten guests present. f ir a visit with fiiend.s at Salt Lake, consistently expects., on our fertile Mis. Walter Wilkerson and (laughf e expects to be absent a week or Misses Arv'lla and Madge PeterGOO bushels ters, Myrth and Glee, of Sigurd, son went to Sait Lake City last Sat- ytah soils from 400 to t n days. acre, loiato diseases that live visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sorurday. They will remain for the per Miss Utanah Bird has retiijimtl to enson the eaily days of this week. in the soil aie intensified by irrigawinter and will be students at the Salt Lake after spending a few days tion water and have so riddled such East Side high school. Miss Lula Hansen and Reah Petv siting with her parents, Mr. and fine crops of potatoes that the yields erson went to Salt Lake Wednesday Mis. George liild. Special services will he held at have often been cut to 25 per cent of this week. They will attend the he Salina FiisL ward next Sunday or the normal. winMiss Eliza Fenn for this ft Many good potato Wayne schools at the capital city afternoon. Special music will be men have gone out of the business county the fiist of this week. She ter. 'urni-ht- d and addresses will be made I because of Ihe inioad of these disteach school in the neighbming y missionaries. Mis. Martina Christensen, Mrs. eases.. Mosaic, rhizoctonia, the wilts county this winter. Gthenius Peterson and Mr. and Mrs and other blights annually take a toll Memheis of the LPiog-ersclub G. If. Cailsun motored to Gooseberry Horn a half a million dollais worth eideitained for Mis. W. if. Brown Wednesday and W'ere the guests at jf potatoes in the state. We know at a fare-wel- l the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. party Thursday afti very little about these diseases, but of last week. me looking to the Utah Exeprimental Station to do some original work on these pests to deteirnine how they might be controlled. H5 W. HEAD, WALTER By Instead of shipping in scores of 8 k 8 8 48 k k k 8 i ; ' 4 4- 8 8 k k k k - k k 8 s BankAmerican First loads of seed potatoes from Mina cai 4 k ers Association A nesota, we should be shipping hunThe farmer today is more than a dreds of carloads of seed from our FOE THE SAKE OF H tiller of the soil. He is a business higher mountain valleys. man. Raising crops 1b only a part of Utah grows about 15,000 to 20,-00- 0 ; his business, if he is acres of potatoes annually yieldi a real 5 Twentieth Century ing about 2,500,000 to 4,000,000 bu! Wear farmer. Problems of shels. Idaho grows four times, and k marketing, distribu- Colorado seven times as many. The .y, 4 k tion and financing yield in Utah has averaged k are equally impor- aveuige k 1Z5 bushels per acre in 1015 between k tant. to 107 bushels per acre in 1022. The The complexity of A k eeo- - average in 1022 for Idaho was 185 modern our mimic organization bushels per acre and for Colorado of OUALITY k makes it necessary 150. Utah had the highest per acre w .5. for ttre farmer to yield of any state in the Union in k understand and assist in solving 1022, Idaho was second, Nevada, . We have all styles of I lair Nels in k these problems if he is to succeed, third arid Colorado sixth. The averall sh gle or double strand. in this new role as a business man k yield for the United States was j. the farmer steadily has advanced age A 101 bushels. Their cost is small, and they will add a to a better position. Thirty-fiv- e k years ago. Utah potaThere was a time when the farmer ouch of perfection to your toilet. k was dependent wholly upon private toes were famous but today if Utah 4 $ k marketing agencies, whose interest potatoes aie served they are called k was not always identical with his own, Idaho potatoes. Why ? Idaho is main! k k whose greed for profits sometimes outtaining market grades and standards. k kj matched consideration of the farmer s When A you buy a sack of potatoes in t1 $ k need. Today there are many great Utah k you may get two or three varimarketing organizations k that handle a large part ot the farm- eties and these may vary in size from crop and win for him more liberal the size of a walnut to that of your H k I: ft er's k treatment from the private agencies double fist. which still handle the bulk of his proIf Utah is to have first class poJi k duction. i on the maihet she must tatoes ? ; ? ; Today the farmer also has his own of grading and rules If not agencies of credit. satisfied with the terms upon which his local capitalist is willing to advance money upon a laud mortgage, the farmer can go directly to the Fed MUSIC AND DANCING WILL ENLIVEN FAIR eral Laud Bank, which, by reason of and other advantages Sat-uid.i- -- t- s- other farm crops. THE GROWTH OF THE Due to the cooperative marketing POULTRY INDUSTRY association these products are being sent to the larger markets of AmeriFive or six years ago Utah was ca at a great saving to the producer. importing a considerable amount of by Byron Alder, U. A. C. Experipoultry and eggs estimated at about ment Station. Since that to $500,000. $100,000 time the industry has gone thru a phenominal development and a considerable amount of both poultry and eggs are being exported. During the picsent year at least nine or ten cars of dressed turkeys, fifteen or sixteen X Dentist 5 cars of broilers and 90 to 100 ears : At Gunnison:- - Monday, Tues- of fresh eggs with a combined value day and Wednesday. of about $400,000 to $150,000 will 4 At Salina:- Thursday, Friday, be sent to markets outside of the and Saturday. stale. This growth of the industry is due 4,4,S,4,i''"8,,!,4,4,4,'S,44,,48,H,4,,8 laigely to a better knowledge of the pioblems of poultry raising by the farmers of the state which means an increase in production and in many x respects lower cost. The important Jf Unequaled as an factors here are better stock, with a MEDICINE stimulate torput liver, strengthen knowledge of how to cull out the digestive organs, regulate the slacker, better housing and environbowels, reUevo sick headache. ment and improved methods of feeding. Poultry raising is not so hazardous and is more sure than most Dont delay! Subscribe Dr.. F. 0. Bullock 5 8 fTutts Pills! to-d- aj .5. .. .5. .5. ,j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. . .$ $ .j. .j. ; J 4 ! 44 i 8 8 1 i THE FARMER'S 5EH POSITION - S "S m if Vice-Preside- APPEARANCE t t Case containing LOST---Su- it womens wearing apparel, between Centerfield and Axtell. Beleived driver of Ford Truck, living in Salina found Suit Case. If driver of car will return to Snn office, liberal reward will be paid. tj tje ! $ J $ tJ $ j j $ $ $ j j $ j 5 j $ $ $ j $ J $ 5 ) 8 ! S SSSSSSSS Ask those who have our appliances what kind of satisfaction they are giving. e t HAIRNETS t ides--sin- t Lewis Drug Co. 1 "The 1 Store" ob-sci- Sugar Cured Picnic Hams incidental to its governmental character, can loan money at a rate of interest. In addition, the federal government has established another group of hanks which permit the local bankers to extend by rediscount privileges the farmer credit for his current opor ations on a more favorable basis than ever before. If he thinks his local bank Is not sufficiently responsive to his need, this same legislation enables him to join with other farmers in a marketing association and arrange for credit direct from the government banks. New Credit Facilities For years it has been the farmer's complaint with considerable justification that he, plono of all producers, has been forced to market his crop on the buyers terms because of his rock-botto- ISt Per lb. New Line of Vegetables Tomatoss Corn Beans Potatoes Carrots Beats All Grown In Salina Lowest Prices Highest Qualitys Salina Meat (El Supply Co. THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE tictwcen good lumber and bad lumber. Careful selection, such as we make, avoids a multitude (if dt feets. JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. j we sell nothing but electrical appliances Telluride Power A hand will play during the races in front of the grandstand. One orchestra each evenirg will be assigned to the ballroom In the manufacturers building, where free dancing will be offered to visitors to the fair. Electrical Store the 100 ings. mz lummuMimiifc w i im m fcfwn iiiiThim Our New Line of Plain Dishes and Fancy China Ware has ftist ar-rive- dr' Supyly your wants while the stock is complete For Sale or Rent One good home Redmond. See F. T. Nelson, Gunnison. A 1 7 1 f. FARM FOR SALE With good house, machinery, horses and necessary equipment. Will sell horses or machine y spernrate. See L. J. A24t2 ANDERSON, Salina. GOOD FOR SALE Good one-fift- h washing machine motor. RUE NIELSON. A h. p. snap. See A24tf Fix jour machinery now. while can get the ext ris. We have them all makes of Mow ers and Binders. Louis Jacobs. Jltf. Prices Are Eight in short-sighted- r Lumber of solid stock, of good workable grain, of the right seasoning, and of the right measurement. Is our scutltr. ties of commerce. These developments have relieved the farmer from what seemed to be , tight-fisteby persecution grasping grain dealers, landlords and bankers for there were some bankers who were guilty of this very thing, who thought of the farmer principally as a weak and Ignorant opponent In a game whose only stake was the collection of a high rate, of Interest The farmers suspicion of the banker arose because of misunderstanding, because he judged bankers as a class by the derelictions of a few. Today, with these sources of government-controlled credit available at his call, the farmer cannot charge or even suspect that the bankers are conspiring to do him harm. As the real farmer has taken advantage of these opportunities, he has made himself a business man. Like other successful business men. he is equipped with credit to finance hs operations, he is able to make use of labor saving machinery, he is able to barter with buyers of his products as their equal. Because Therell he music in the air, and plenty of it, on each day of Utahs big annual exposition, October 1 to 6, according to W. D. Sutton, manager. Several bands and a dozen quartettes and orchestras have been engaged to enliven the educational programs in all the important exposition build- Inability to use his products, In storage, as a basts for credit. Today the agricultural credits act authorizes the acceptance of warehouse receipts, on agricultural products, as collateral for loans, the same as In the case of sugar or other commodi- we sell the BEST electrical appliances jou for FURNITURE FOR SALE I will offer all my furniture and other household goods for sale at once. Ma-- t b sold by the 19.h of this month. If you want bai gains dont o 01 look this chance. MRS. II. T. WRIGHT. The Fair Merc. Co. Salinas Busy Store FARMERS! We carry a complete McCormick, line of accessories for your Deering, Milwaukee and International Harvester. f Come Here for QuicK Service Binding Twine Always on Hand Salina Service Station 4 4 4 I4 4 4 I t t |