OCR Text |
Show THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER BA5KERPARHER CONFERENCE FOR UTAH AT LOGAN, JULY 8, 1924 U. B. I. C. i j i EXPECTS $5,000 SEED CROP FROM 75 ACRES By F. K. Smith George Fustalaki3, who has a The most important and precious are ranch on Ashley creek, brought in a farm home, Everyone is talking Uintah Basin of the of a products of the Peterson William Director minded bunch of first crop alfalfa which he Industrial convention and as the U. A. C. extension division announces its healthy and vigorous The samatmosis letting stand for seed. time draws near plans are being a banker-farmfor children, reared in the less exposed one of i3 conference a fair he says Gods nature, ple which formulated in nearly every Basin Utah at 8 for the pur- phere of is the best field acre char75 Logan entire the July the home for at least a part of the famto evil influences during of discussing the banking acter that has been brought to this office building years. They become ily to be in attendance at the most pose and men farmer of planning the needs this year and is simply loaded with as a rule the strong successful unique gathering ever assembled in a constructive program of Mr. Fustalakis expects They world. blossoms. of the Utah and probably the only one of and agri- and women the between banking a seed crop this falL a large $5000 show, as statistics its kind in the United States. supply, of the state. cultural interests At its inception last year it was - Deans of the Wisconsin and Louis portion of the moving and thinking of our nation. never dreamed so much could be ana and presidents of Kansas col- power Sunflowers for. silage should be The college boys and girls are nos or that there would be leges of agriculture hard will be present, life and put in when the seeds reach the one-ha- lf wet on the people present there who also constitute the advisory less equipped for success, When grown on dough stage. was. Had there been 1500 persons council of the agricultural commis- duties because they were reared of full and is so sappy the pith the farm, close to natures heart, land of the 20,000 in the Uintah Basin sion. wilted and cut be Twelfth Federal Re- where The may and water, they they planted, cultivated and in attend, the U. B. I. C. would have serve district will be represented by the field before putting into the for cared where they harvested; when been a pronounced success, but farm various The deans. When grown on very dry county of colts, silo. at least 5000 came a new record of the are urged to have a watched .the development should be put into the Utah bureaus of calves, pigs and poultry, the pro- ground, they So attendance was set for Utah. as possible and this meeting and ceeds at a3 silo not in representative promptly full, of which will, if this year the attendance is bound to also the bankers of the state are urga little added at least in part, finance them in their enough water from that be greater and when one looks at ed to attend. cut stalks. the equipment for ' lifes battles, where can be squeezed the array of talent assembled for our These conferences are being held under other circumstances they instruction and entertainment it is the nation for the pur- would be obliged to renounce college throughout so see are to thus the moan many easy why pose of establishing better points of altogether or to draw on home re- A city lass once heard chance. cow planning. sick by Of a contact between bankers associaNcr is It just the Uintah Basin tions, state and national, agricultur- sources to thelifelimit. She thought it was a saxaphone. on farm the promThe young A large delega- al colleges, farmers And started in to dance. people this year. organizations a richer bloom for the coming tion will be present from Ogden, Salt and business organizations which ises woman, and very particLake city and Provo. Grand Junc- should be interested in agriculture. man and so the future farmer, the for ularly deletion will be here with a good to encourage man who is and ever will be the It especially plans gation from their Chamber of Com- scientific methods of cultivation and most VERNAL DRY CLEANimportant factor in all nations. merce. It is expected the total at- the use of labor-savin- g devices, and soon will who farmers The young tendance will reach at least 8(100. to promote the work of boys and ING WORKS take the place of the present ones The program booklet will soon be girls clubs. will do so under far more favorable SETH B. PERRY, Prop. The perusal of its in your hands. The attitude of the bankers to- circumstances, then did their fathpages will quickly convince you ward the problems of agriculture is ers. Modern time and money savEquipped to do there is something rich in store for expressed by C. D. Rorer, who, beCLEANING DRY instituted been have methods every Basin resident, man or wom- sides being a member of the com- ing for returns and more much with speedy an, boy or girl, even the babies in mission, is president of the Bank of PRESSING atSTEAM to free them their labors, leaving enterwill be attendance especially Commerce, Eugene, Oregon. It demwork farm club tend tained and cared for while their is our to arouse the individual onstrations,meetings, Parcel Post prepaid one way fair work, competing mothers are attending classes or banker duty to thought and action; to institutions for young lectures. Special instructors will stimulate him to do something conPhone tJte 145 and old, all which are incentives to have charge of the Indians and by structive, to put in back and more systematic efforts, means of interpreters will give in- effort and money something in return for that agreater more farm basis, a more womintelligent men to the older and structions which he has otherwise, he thorough understanding of market That is is not unlike received; en. No one is forgotten. the farmer who takes and supply. one of the big features that made from the soil year after year and Of all these factors our local farm the convention such a success last puts nothing back in the way of soil paper is a most Cole Batteries Gates Tires important one and year. fertility. underor not overlooked should be Musical talent from every comOur home newspapers estimated. munity will entertain at some of the RED FRONT GARAGE us in all up to date G. CO. that PEPPARD SEED J. The time. the keep posted gatherings during GIVES CUP AND MEDAL matters, keep the pulse of the farm Utah Public Health association will Authorized DODGE Dealer shows boy and girl beating in close unision give three evening picture The J. G. Peppard Seed company with their city cousins. under the direction of James H. A good line of Good Used Cars The occupation of farming has The University of Utah have on display the engraved gold Wallis. to be as mere ceased looked show will again upon their excellent films medal which will be given to the boy Call or Phone 160 In fact it has been raisand also Ralph R. Woolley will give who raises the best acre of alfalfa drudgery. his interesting experience of travel- seed in the alfalfa seed club of Uin- ed much in dignity since the convicVernal, Utah This medal is beau- tion that intelligence is as much reing down the Green river, illustrat- tah county. ed with slides and moving pictures. tifully engraved and will later have quired on the farm as in other voThat nobility of Taking it all in all, there has never the winners name also engraved on cations of life. Owner C. F. TUCKER been assembled in Utah or the west it. character is as becoming in the farm such an array of talent and instrucTo stimulate keen competition be- home as in the city palace. tion. tween the different communities this As was the case last year, there year and also in future years, they will be no intoxicating liquor or will award a gold lined silver loving drunkness. The camp grounds cup to be held by the community will be better arranged and the po- which wins. ;S The winners name immense be crowd the for will will also be engraved upon the cup. licing M still better, if possible to make it It must be won three years in any so, after the excellent service of last one community before it becomes year. the property of the community perAmong the speakers will be Unit-Stat- manently. Senator Reed Smoot; Dr. It has not been learned how George Thomas, president of the club boys have entered this many new University of Utah; Dr E. W. Tay- work and one that is bound to belor, agriculturaist of the John Deere come a most popular club. Plow company; Charles R. Mabey, unless you know it for what it is governor of Utah; Dr. E. M. Reand can afford the risk. FIRE! FIRE! herd. president of Westminister college; E B. Merritt, assistant comTHINK, when youre inclined to take missioner United States Indian de- This is the story of Johnny McGuire, a chance. Can I afford to lose all? partment; winner of the U. B. I. C. Who ran through the town with his trousers on fire. loving cup awarded in inter-schocontest; Ralph R. Woolley of the He went to the doctors and fainted For the chances are you will lose it. with fright United States geological survey; Congressman Don B. Colton, repre- When the doctor told him that his Most fortunes are not spectacular in end was in sight. sentative Utah First district; James the making theyre built. H. Wallis, executive secretary of the Utah Public Health association; R. Eldredge, Professor Byron Alder, Attorney R. L. Judd, member of the Professor L. A. Winsor, Dr. George Persistent saving is the foundation board of Regents of the Utah Agri- R. Hill, Dr. Thomas L. Martin, Fred of the structure. cultural college; Dr. Elmer G. Pet- Mathews, commercial agent Utah erson, president Utah Agricultural state farm bureau; Coach Joseph college; United States Senator Wil- Jensen, James A. Hooper, secreliam H. King; Frank Evans, attor- tary Utah State Woolgrowers assoney for the Utah State farm bureau; ciation and several others. In the womens department Rena Congressman O. E. Leatherwood, Utah Second district; Dr. Frank S. B. Maycock, specialist of the extenHarris, president of the B. Y. U., sion department of U. A. C., will Provo; William Peterson, director have 5 specialists with her. Shv Vernal of geology at the U. A. C.; Con- and Effie S. Barrows will teach Utah gressman William W. Hastings, rep- fhcime management; Alfon 1 ODell resentative from Tallequah, Okla- and Miss Rozina Skidmore, sewing homa. and clothing; Mrs. Christine Clayton The instructors that are already and Sadie O. Morris, food and ' assured are John T. Caine, III; Ben Pe er 4 I t FARM LIFE FOR CHILDREN p es Avoid Speculation! ol Uintah State ank |