OCR Text |
Show THE UIHTAH BASH FAEITEB Country Beyond Cows Harm Young Trees if Orchard Not Fenced An' unusually fine .photoplay. The Country Beyond, screen version of James Oliver Curwoods great novel, showing at the Utopia tHeatre Sun- day and Monday, August 21 and 22. , Directed by Irving Cummings and with the beautiful Olive Borden in ,the stellar role, thi3 picture proves to be a very fifte entertainment. i Curwoods widely read novel has received splendid treatment at the hand3 of the producers and story, characterization and scenic effects . are of absorbing interest. Of the latter It may be mentioned that ihany of the sequences were taken in the Mount Edith Cavelle region of the Canadian Rockies and shows country never filmed before. The story deals with the orphan , girl Valencia who is the adopted daughter of Joe and Martha Leseur. Th'e former Is a brutal trapper, who abuses both his wife and daughter with extreme cruelty, which drives his daughter to New York and his s. wife to But there is more than grim drama to this picture, for there is a very fine love story interwoven through the fabric of the drama and a great deal of humor of the kind that .brought many laughs from yesterdays audience. The cast is unusually good, including as It does Ralph Graves as the male lead, J. Farrell MacDonald , as Sergeant Cassidy, Gertrude Astor, Fred Kohler, Evelyn Selbie, Law ford Davidson, Alfred Fisher and Lottie Williams. i near-madnes- ! for Fattening the Pigs Some years ago the Alahama experiment station fattened some hogs on rape pasture Dwarf Essex plus a mixture of corn and wheat shorts. the raThe pasture provided one-hation. corn and shorts the other half. d Six pigs were grazed upon each acre 147 days. During the time the pigs made an average daily gain of .7 of a pound and required only .14 cf an acre of rape and 273 pounds of grain for 100 pounds of increase in weight One acre of rape took the place of 5S bushels of corn in this particular test. The green leaves of rape are. therefore, exceedingly valuable when used as a part of the pigs ration. These kinds of leaves and rape and col lards are kinsfolk provide succulence, bulk and valuable nutrients to thevpig In exactly the same why that they pnwlde these three things to the members of the family. lf 100-poun- -- . Possible to Control Disease by Treating Seed. (Prepared by the United states Department ot Agricultures fafectha, flees many varieties and strains tf wheat have been tested at Rot ; ?yn, 7a and Ithaca. N. Y for rsc!:tucz to loose smut. All of the tejertzatI eastern wheats and a few ct adlng western wheats have teen tended in the tests. Resistant strains have been found c? I 1.2 varieties as Blackball, Daw- Fultz. Hussar, Leap, frr. r.;.. ill: Preston. Purplestraw, .:rd, Siiversheaf and Trum- ix-n- 1222 el Fulcaster, two widely groT n v: ..ties, Itaye generally been reperted to be susceptible to loose selections emut, tut 'the pure-lin-e rued la these experiments proved to 12 ttsistant The occurrence and otherwise desirable nt.lztzs.1 cf Li two Important varie-tlri.l- ? these ttrafna encouragement to the hope the heavy annual loss c! rti. - -jI .ge smut .of .wheat. ? i " ' ? I i , T, Old Newspapers In 15c while they r? 50 at VELT STANDARD. 28 Mrs. Sarah Martin, after spending several weeks of her vacation in Myton with relatives, returned on Monday, Aug. 8th to White river, Arizona, where she holds a position as teacher in the Indian government school. The Indians are a part of the Apache tribe and it is her second year of service at that school. Miss Martin for several years held a position in the public schools of Duchesne county. R. E. Hale of Salt Lake City recently returned to Myton to resume his duties as state inspector of construction work on the Myton-Roos- -j evelt unit of the Victory highway. The state having taken over the work from the Lyon Construction company and will complete it for the bonding company, a large force of men and teams are already at work grading the highway. The rock crusher started work August 11th. It is located near Myton. The outlook for a fairly good crop of alfalfa seed in the country surrounding Myton is very encouraging according to reports made by those who are in a position to i judge. Many of the growers express satisfaction in relation to their project. There is a carry over of several of the growers crops who joined the pool last year, which is stored in the Uintah Basin Seed Growers association plant. Dr. R. J. Enoch of Philadelphia, Miss, who olds the position of Supt. of the Indian reservation in that state, spent 1 Agricultural Facts Timothy hay should not be cut later than when It Is in full bloom. ; i Cut the lawn often, and do not rethe lawn clippings. They help to build a good lawn soil. move The wise dairyman will know whether be Is keeping.'cows or whether the cows are keeping him. Prices of butterfat, wool, lambs and poultry products are such 'that these products will afford a much better ouuet for our grains than the cash market will bring' at any time this Look out for t harlequin bugs on your cabbage and turnips and 'pick them off by hand as soon as they appear ; knock them into a can in which yon have a little kerosene oil and water. a Where it is possible to haul the minute directly to the field as. it is produced, this practice is to be advised, since excessive losses by leaching and fermentation are thereby nt Horses will rest Detter ana their skin function more freeiy if they are groomed every evening, especially A light brushwhile at heavy be then will enough in the morning w-w- ing. d The daily feed of a horse at hard work should consist of. 20 to 24 pounds g''ain In three feeds and the same amount of timothy or mixed hay divided into two 1,600-poun- high-quali- ty feeds. There is considerable danger of botulinus poisoniug (botulism) when several days re- moldy com is fed. norses and cat transacting busi- tle are most likely to be affected. with friends. For Hogs will be less likely to suffer ill held the position effects. cently in Myton, ness and visiting several years he of Indian doctor at the hospital at Ft. Duchesne. He also resided in IpiiiiBiiiniiiiiiiiiH Myton previous to that. Mr. Enoch 1 Gates Tires Cole Batteries started for his home Monday, Aug. a little 8th, expecting to spen 1 RED FRONT time in Colorado enroute. H. W. Reherd of Salt Lake City, GARAGE president of Westminster college, was in Myton Monday, Aug. 8th on Authorized B0BGE Dealer B business in connection with that as institution of learning. Rev. Harris jj A good line of Good Used Cars Call or Phone 160 g Pillsbury who holds the position of 1 Bibical Instructor of the same 1school, occupied the pulpit of the Vernal, Utah Presbyterian church on Sunday, C. F. TUCKED Owner August 7th both morning and He was with evening. greeted good audiences, several from Roosevelt were jn attendance. B. L. Dart of Myton, an attorney of this place, made a business trip TINGLEY & SONS to Provo Monday, Aug. 8th In connection with his practiee as a BUYERS OF lawyer. George Tingley, Jr., nf Sioux city Iowa, who holds a position as salesSeed, Wool, Honey, Pelts man for the Sioux City Seed comand all lawfully pany, Is spending his vacation in with his parents, Myton visiting caught furs. Mr. aa'd Mrs. George Tingley. The North Eastern association of UTAH MYTON, the I. 0. O. F. of Utah, which comO. P. Box 54. the at prises Moab, Helper. lodges Vernal and Myton were guests of J 5 Basin lodge Saturday, Aug. 6th. tftttimunitiiiinifiniitiifi(iwhiWiMMiniMiiaiMiwwm.iitiil MKUJUSUUUlttiUfrl WS while they were holding a business pBlIHKa I session year. vice-preside- of Myton; sec., Mr. Larsen of Helper. The Board of Education of Duchesne county at a recent meeting took action following out the suggestion of Floyd Lamb of Myton, who is a member and decided to remodel one of the school buildings of Myton. New windows 'will be put in and the robins repainted. John Lindstrom has the contract to do the work and R. E. Miller will furnish the material. It is expected the buiiding will be ready when school opens in September. j I ! Frances Dauwalder. At one oclock they went to the Funk hotel where Basin lodge acted as host and refreshments were served. Moab was selected as the next meeting place. The officers are J. W. Miller, pres., of Helper; George Elliott, I J a Fills I If you are a live stock farmer and wish to plant a yonng orchard, be sure that it Is properly fenced away from the cattle, says a writer in the Cows like to Michigan Farmer. browse on young trees, and will soon tear off all the tender wood on young apples. They will rub on the trees and break the limbs. This also loosens the roots when the trees are newly planted, and often kills the tree. When the neighbors have live stock which is allowed the free range of the roadsides. It increases the danger to young orchard's. Fences are cheaper than arguments and lose of friendship, and it is difficult to estimate the damage from live stock among yonng apple trees, so the financial settlement will be satisfactory to ail parties concerned. Setting out an orchard Is an expense in nursery' stock and labor that Is worthy of protection. Every year that the land Is given over to young trees increases their value. If the trees are not protected from the grazing of cattle, the land had better be used for another purpose, for sooner or later the trees are only dead stubs. Rap 0 Pasture Is Useful Resistant Strains Reduce Wheat Smut Loose smut of wheat causes an estimated loss in the UnitedStates of more than 10,(MX),000 bushels annually, according to V. 1. Tapke, pathologist of the United States Department of Agriculture. It is possible, he to control the disease by treatsays, with the bocd hot water, but the ing treatment Is difficult and frequently reduces the stand and yield. Efforts $ra eir.g made, therefore, to develop drains of the important varieties that will be rcistant to or Immune from PAGE FIVE at their lodge rooms at 8 oclock. The following program wa$ presented for the entertainment of BARGAIN the visiting ladies: Rev. S. A. ParICO sheets paper and 100 em- ker, pastor of the church presided and gave the address of welcome; velopes with your name ox solo. Miss Nellie Martin: piano du- 5 the name of your farm and et, Mrs. S. A. Parker and Miss Mary If address neatly printed. $2.00. Tingley; solo,- Mrs. Chas. Walker; Best linen paper. Only a few solo, Johnie Reed; address. Rev. boxes left Harris Pillsbury of Salt Lake City: solo. Miss Mary Tingley; piano f MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY solo. Miss Thelma Gardner; readRoosevelt Standard ing, Mrs. T. C. Guyn; piano solo. Miss Marguerite Blaine; address on Rebecca work, Mrs. Clara Sutherland of Provo; violin selection, I I - I |