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Show THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER PAGE FOUR ;iiiiii!l!ili!!!!I!!l!!!!!I!i!li!!l!!!!l!!iI x. Cole Batteries Gates Tires BASIN FARMER ta the frwf A ia tW nWiMMt 4 GARAGE UaUh Bj5k Authorized Ford Green, athletic manager. The following were placed on the program committee: Miss Maude Rog ers, Miss Katherine Waun and Miss Eunice Wall. The meetings are held twice a month, when a literary program is given. All cf the threshing machines in this part of the basin are busy at this time taking care of the alfalfa erd crcp. The good weather is bein', improved each day in an effort to take care of the crop before t!he bad weather comes on. S. A. Wells, George Elliott, Francis Duwalter and R. L. Hurd went to Price Tuesday evening, October 5th, and attended a special meeting of the I. O. 0. F. lodge. F. Spautfdlrigs, grand master of the state of Utah was present. Plans were formulated to form a- district to further the interest of Odd Fel- The following seed buyers are now second-class as matter atjn Myh n, and are ready to take care Entered George crops: the post office at Roosevelt, Utah. cf the farmers and Sons, independent buy-- 3 under the act of Congress of March ingely Ici't,-- rv-- d 1879. Eurgn, who repre tents Western S.;cd Marketing Com-- 4 (he OTicia1 vgT. of the any: LVtvt V Ills, who represents Uintah Co nty Farm Bureau ih. Iv :vharp-Kin- g Seed Company; 0 ITh e : Ren stvelt PV -- Urd, RoosL. Peter o i, president of the i evelt. Uiali. Toep1 ane 30. Seed Bohi Coopera ti. pne Pin1 ah Subscription Brie-- , i.,e y1 . j dh' A.criar;or. wno is handl- Editor inr loans for dr Iamic-r- and 0 trying to fi:(. a market for their . -- Basing Manager The price offered here so :sord. !l'ur(; is If cents. The funeral of J. A. Curry of Arvo c held Tuesday afternoon rai rondnet- October An inquiry w; 5 (h. in the Presbyterian ed by an o ' u i .H'on UU Cburr-at Myton. Rev. S. A. Parkfor the er, officiated. He was 76 years of the subject, into th cn' of the prin age and was horn in Centerville, dpclinp in vof''"'r: cipal reasons f1. closed was a wide- - Pa,, in 1350. He moved be the Uin- spread belief that the 'powers cf ccr- 1510 frm Victor, Colo. jasin ruDtion in politics are so invincible p)uring his residence in this part of that it is was'ed effort to attempt to the he has made many friends, defeat them. For a year he had been in poor Mrs. In addition to those "who admit health. He leaves a wife, that this ,wa3 the reason for their Lydia Curry, a son. P. Wr. and a failure to vote, there are many more daughter, Mrs. Pearl Y. Glaso, who who were guided by the same lives in Valle County, Calif. He hut whe did not care to ad- - so leaves a brother and sisiter in ThU, same view is held by New Castle, Pa., and several grand, n.it it. many men who feel that politics is children. He was for some time a too corrupt. They do not recognize member cf the I. O. 0. F. ledge. In- torment was made in the Myton cem-I- f their obligations to help clean up. such an opinion had prevailed etery. in tjhe American Colonies in 1775, Saturday, October 9th a check up this country would still be a British of the two seed plants, The Basin I? our soldiers in Seed Growers Association and that pcssessi'n. France had taken this 'Whats the of George Tingley and Sons of MyUse? attitude, Germany would ton revealed that over four hundred have .won the war, and would be pounds of alfalfa seed had bee dominating the world today. A great brought in by the farmers and placBoth plants are now many persons think that patriotism ed in storage. So far, is only a war term. When the arm- - running at full capacity. was been sold. seed has About thankfully little very signed they itice doffed their 'patriotic habit and care- 3500 packs are in the plants. W. T. Fisher, proprietor of the fully laid it away in moth halls. The our of an of invasion Hotel of Myton, wj.0 owns Fisher very thought instiour an an ranch in the Independence alfalfa attack cr upon rights, cf a on well pleased with the re the is foreign district, part tutions, arouse that season of 1926. He will suits for the power. immediately love of country that exists in the has just finished during the past heart of every true American. week, threshing hia crop and had Not alt invasions of our rights, 124 sacks of seed, Robert Wills of Salt Lake city or attacks upon our institutions, erme from foreign powers. History jd a recent newcomer in Myton. He proves that more nations have been is here for the purpose 'C f represent-wrecke- d from within than from ing the Northrop King Seed IE TTarri-o- n s . is al- - H:.rr.-.- n - - j j Coun-witho- ut. Ipany of Minneapolis, Minn. He has The downfall of Rome was the rented the office building owned and direct result of official inefficiency formerly occupied by Charles Wal-an- d corruption. A government nec- - ker. He is in the market to buy essarily functions through the me- -. seed for his company, C. T. Beggs, who owns a four dium of individuals as officers and agents, and their corruption consti-- 1 acre apple orchard near here, has tutes a direct and menacing attack begun to harvest his apple crop. j. upon the governmental structure. j'H. Crunk bar chardge of the picking. Such an attack demands patriotic The oufcloqk is good for a satisfact-resistanc- e, as surely as does the at- - ory harvest. Official reports given out at the tack of a foreign fee. office in Myton for the government to make Tbo only available way 1926 show the cf menth September such a patriotic resistance is by an .73 to of an inch. In be precipitation We intelligent use of the ballot. 1925 was 1.35. Tlhis it September have heard much of the right to to oth. in a record dry comparison vote," but it should be the duty to yearsvote It is treasonable to admit Koehler, proprietor of the that corruption in cffice exists and' W. H.Stores Company, accompanied Myton then not make an effort to eliminate cna to Joplin, Mo., wi'ehas bis efAnd it is cowardly if prior it vacation a months for ith relato say forts have not succeeded friends. tives and WThats the use? and quit trying. The student body association of frlWEtlum. miK.''TTB!Zia:yaML!lL.agW.: thp Myton schools have perfected school the for their conization SuVOTib today ter Tlin UINTAH chosen following wet, BASIN FARMER. It will keep you Fern Dennis, presiden ; lcers yron the Basins j ' - problems. farming . Mentese, Forsythe, Lucy Lidell, secretary and treasur-er- ; Ewerson Draper, cheer master; vice-preside- DODGE Dealer A good line of Good Used Cars Call or Phone 160 1 Vernal, Utah C. Owner F. TUCKER ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOE UINTAH GEM FLOUR MILLED BY Roosevelt Millg. Co. Roosevelt, Utah lowship. Peterson, president of the Ba.ain Cooperative Seed Growers Association, is very much gratified with the way in which the plans of the' organization are working out. Second loans have been made by him, as he has secured financial backing to take care of the farmers who desire to place temporary loans on their crops. N. L. S!nil!!l!!ll!lfi!!l!ll!llll!l!!!ll!ffllllNW Uintah ' informed I RED FRONT Established 1924 Published 1st and 15th of Each Month at Roosevelt, Utah. George Violet 1 ' ' Schoolgirl Finds Big Barberry Bush Method of Preventing the Spread of Stem Rust. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Rural school teachers in many dis- tricts of the north central states are instructing their botany and nature study classes in the principles involved in the governments campaign against the common barberry bush, says F. E. Kempton, in charge of barberry eradication. Unitgrain-growin- g ed States Department of Agriculture. By instructing the pupils in a prac- TINGLEY & SONS BUYERS OF Seed, Wool, Honey, Pelts and all lawfully caught furs. UTAH MYTON, P. O. Box 54. in Wong Sing Mercantile The store with a complete line of Groceries and Provisions, Dry and Goods, Notions, Ladies Gents Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Hardware, Sto ves. Ranges, Harness, and Saddles. You will profit by trading here. FT. DUCHESNE, UTAH IIS tical method of preventing the spread of stem rust to small grains, these teachers have not only aroused interest in the scientific study of plant life, but have materially aided in a project conducted for the benefit of agriculture. . Barberry material and literature recently displayed in a school in La 1 Get our prices before selling, m Salle county, III., so fascinated one fj Write today for oar price list. f We also sell wool bags and g girl that she immediately became interested. The next day, 1 twine. 1 while passing through a wooded area, she found a common barberry bush CHAS. FRIEND & CO. growing on the bank of a creek in an almost inaccessible spot at least a Inc. mile from the nearest road. It was a 917 Wa zee St., Denver,. Colo. 1 bush 12 feet high and moderately infected with rust. There also were a number of seedlings close by. '"'Eli The county had been surveyed in 11)23 to locate all common barberry Lushes and a resurvey had been made patron- in 1024. In all probability this bush still would be undiscovered had this izing the ones you girl not become interested in the, comalready have. mon barberry and its method of spreading rust to the grain fields. Rust spores carried by the wind UINTAH CREAMERY 1 from common barberry bushes have COMPANY been known to infect distant grain fields. C. J. Nelson, Mgr. psi UTAH NEOLA p SUBSCRIBE FOR THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER. WOOL ten-year-o- ld I ag Encourage Home I J j I |