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Show THE UINTAH BASIN EAEMEB W CLASSIFIED ADS If you want to Sell, Buy, or Trade a Wagon, Plow, Harrow, Gas Engine, Auto, Etc. Try a 25c Ad in this Column it is sure to bring Results. ERNAL W . H. Coltharp, one sheep men of Ashley val-- L y, spent several days in Roosevelt last week on business. cf the big van UPALCO E. L. Murphy, of the Ualco Cash Store, was in Roosevelt Tuesday on business. Mr. Murphy ia offering his business for sale. HYLAND S. B. Shelton, secretary of the local farm bureau, was la Roosevelt Wednesday. HYLAND The annual election of the local Farm Bureau of Hyland, will be held in the school house, llaiiday evening, Feb. 15th. New officers will be elected for the com- This inued good have ltural ers of have ng. If presi-- , Of ieting )f the at ' its urged dieted i grow nly to ?pend- - state ulture r, Salt ; . He y to- - ' at Mr. nt tg ses-r- s. E. of the of the ;au by of nt as the the the the d, y id of te hat t of , busi- - ' j g must it ether, ss I I cor-oth- hey all f their it put tay not , I work of the : that is of I 3 coin-t- o the stable he can , ' , . Fat f IAL, tS, CK. SYS, I News Notes f in It to a a Privilege Utah X , f A very beautiful $165 Victrola, practically new; will sell of A for $100, with good selection Call or write The Uintah records. Basin Farmer. con- : FOR SALE 6-- Logan. 12T tf. WILL BUY or will trade Hudson coach, on land near Roosevelt, suitable for alfalfa seed. Inquire tf Standard. 2-- If you have a relative or friend, who is figuring on moving in the spring to a good country, tell them about the Uintah Basin. Send them THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER for one year and they will surely locate some place in this Great Inland Empire. FOR SALE Jersey Bull. 4 years old. Son of Prince of Maidens. A fine individual. right. Price right, terms 541, Vernal, P. O. Box Utah. show an increase pared with 1925. head in the with 87,000 head 25-- lt of 1000 head as com0 There are now state, as compared 88,-00- last year. Salt Lake Cit.y Itinerary of the seed special, carrying exhibits that won unprecedented honors for Utah among alfalfa seed producing states at the International Hay and Grain show at Chicago, which will tour Utah February 22 to 27, has been announced by officials of the Union Pacific system, sponsor of the movement. The train is similar to the poultry special operated in the two intermountain states by the railroad several years ago and the program Is similar. At present the special is touring southern Idaho. At the conclusion of the Idaho trip, which will be February 12, the exhibits of the University of Idaho college of agriculture will be replaced by those of the Utah Agricultural college. Many of the educational features intedned to stress the desirability of purer seeds and fewer seeds in seed lots will be left intact. Logan. Winners in the thirteenth annual poultry show of the Cache County Poultry Breeders association, which opened Wednesday and closed Saturday have been announced, .according to Joseph A. Anderson, secretary. The show this year Is essentially a quality show and has an exceptionally good entry list. Reports are that the attendance this year will be much larger than in past years. Salt Lake. The question of sugar beet prices for the crop of 1926 will be taken up by the board of directors of the Utah Sugar Beet at a meeting to be held in the offices of the Utah State Farm Bureau February 15, it was announced. Salt Lake City Sheep ranges In western Utah have been further Improved by additional snow during the past week and moisture is now ample for ranges and grain fields, says the Alweekly weather report of J. Cecil ter, in charge of the local office of the weather bureau. I ;e FOE SALE Live Snow on Mt. Logan is siderably below the normal for February 1 in depts and still further below normal in water content, according to George D. Clyde, irrigation engineer of the Utah Agricultural college. Snow cover at 7000 feet elevation averaged 28 inches with 6.1 inches of water content; at 8700 feet, PARNSWOBTH CANAL CO. 40 WHITEROCKS The enrollment inches of water and at 8700 feet, for the year 1925-2- 6 at the Indian 42 inches with 10.9 inches of water. At the annual stockholders meetreservation school at Whiterocks, acing of the Farnsworth Canal and Ogden. Work will start on the cording to recent reports, has reached Reservoir, held last Monday in the new $G5,000 passenger station of the 115, a few more than last year. business matters were D. & R. G. W. railroad in this city Earl Woolridge, who came from Ft. hall, several before the meeting. The within Hall, Idaho, last fall, is superintend- brought forty days, and it will be ready board last of directors were years for ent of the school. occupancy before the end of the as follows: Orson Mon-o- n, all summer, according to the announceReuben Wilkins, Will Bleazard, UTAHN. The annual election of ment of officials of the road, who the Pioneer Canal company was held Albert Birch and Carl Reynolds. were in the city to pick out the site. February 8. The following new board was elected: Clay Spratt, M. A. Ross, Salt Lake City. The snow storm, Feed a ration that Is adequate as to Wes. Brummit, Emmanuel Kofford although not deparately needed by both nutrient and mineral content, and and Herbert Long. rangers or farmers, according to J. free from contamination with disease- - Cecil OURAY VALLEY. An inspection Alter, in charge of the local producing germs. office of the weather bureau, was cf the roads and bridges was made nevertheless welcomed by all, and esrecently by County Commissioner Moistened mash Is a good force feed pecially by the city water departLeroy Taylor of Lapoint, in com- for the pullets. Add just enough water ment. fall at the weather bureau The with Owens of Randlett pany Hugh make it crumble, and feed all they office on of the Boston building anl Rile Blackburn of Lapoint. to top Mere work will be done on the bridge will clean up. Feed It In the morning amounted to about an inch of snow or at noon. and roads in the spring. with a water content of about a quarter of an inch. Oil the benches surrounding the city it amounted to between two and three inches. The storm extended over northern Utah and southern Idaho generally. Salt Lake City. Hangar and landH. H. HOLDAWAY ing field facilities for the Western Air Express will be provided by local Interests, it was decided at a meeting I of the special committee on working Uintah slopes of radiant hue, out this detail Incident to the inauguTheir wild flowers bathed in sparkling dew, ration of the wests first great comWith craggy steep and mountain glade : mercial air line April 1, when daily Where sunshine filters through the shade. communication by airplane will be esFrom lofty cliffs so steep and high, tablished between this city and Los 1 Which raise their heads in azure sky Angeles, I. The water tumbles far below i Salt Lake City. Some early gardLike the tint of the sunsets glow. ens have been planted at St. George And now and then a branch is stirred. and roads in that vicinity are dusty, As if by wind, or by a bird showing the need for precipitation in Returning to its sheltered nest, the southern part of the state, accordWherein it may find peace and rest. ing to the weekly weather report of ' J. Cecil Alter, in charge of the local And off across the valley there office of the weather bureau. Where scent of wild flowers fill the air, There comes to me each night at dark, Duchesne. The descriptions of The lonely coyotes mournful bark. aid federal route, Myton project 90-was to And Roosevelt which apdell. each mountain and in park recently " buA camping place we love so well state and federal the proved by A velvet lawn lies at our feet. reau of public roads, have been furAnd all the air with pine is sweet. nished the county commissioners. The matter has been turned over to the Both canyon wall and rocky floor. county attorney, who will immediately The tangled woodbine clambers oer. take steps to procure the right of way. What pretty shades of different hue. Of green and purple, red and blue. Price. An increase of 3604 in 1925 was noted in the circulation of the In winding valleys, grove and dell. Carnegie library at Price, ovgr the ; The singing birds their voices swell, year 1924, according to the annual A cloud now swings across the sky, And casts its shadows far and nigh. report of Mrs. R. Cantrill, librarian. j The total circulation for 1925 was And high above a star doth gleam. given at 24,601. Adult circulation toCasts its reflection in the stream. taled 11,270, while the juvenile total . I seek here just a cool retreat was 13,331. Where lake shore and the forest meet. Salt Lake City. The number of The rocks and flowers, waving trees, sheep and lambs in Utah has been inThe songs of birds the bum of bees; creased by 157,000 head during the All make my heart with longing swell past year, bringing the total number For such a place a3 that, to dwell. up to 2,405.000 head, as compared with 2443,000 head of January 1, 1925. The number of milk cows in the state also THE UINTAH MOUNTAINS their icusseti .ent Commissioners Fred C. Ferron and W. W. McConkie met with the state road commission at Salt Lake City last week and asked the state to press for a speedy decision on the re-elec- ted ederal re and ver Meet Road Commission federal aid outlet west from the Uintah Basin. The road has been approved as far as Duchesne. The county commissioners presented aring year. guments to the effect that selection of the Duchesne-Castlega- te route IIT. HOME. Reuben Wilkins, secretary of the Farnsworth Canal will not be satisfactory or wise. company spent Friday of last week in Roosevelt on business. ANNUAL MEETING OP of our 5S County Commissioners I s f Every possible effort should ho inude to prevent birds from outohim: odd. Running of the nostrils is usually a forerunner to swollen eves, 'impy condition, canker and diphtheria. |