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Show THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER 8 Dr. Harvey Coe Hullinger UPALCO STILL GROWS LAPOINT ALFALFA SEED GROWER VERY SUCCESSFUL Claud Iorg has completed his new home in Upalco and has moved Rodolakis of Lapoint George his family in to enjoy the comforts. threshed 300 bags of alfalfa seed fron his farm this fall. Mr. Rodolakis has paid strict attention to LAKE FORK DUGWAY business and the careful instruction The Lake Fork dugway, con- given him by the seed experts. The value of the crop ths year structed by donation work and the county, is now completed and will will be somewhere between $6,000 Mr. Rodolakis is not be a great convenience to the pub- and $7,000. lic of the upper Upalco and Mt. only a successful seed grower but Emmons section. Carpenter work has a fine orchard and raises many has now been started on the bridge other crops successfully. crossing the Lake Fork river on MT. EMMONS NEEDS this road. BUILDING MATERIAL IMPROVES HOME the successful Goodrich, apiarist of Naples ward has made an addition of two rooms to his dwelling. Byron TWO NEW HOMES ARE COMPLETED IN TALMAGE P. E. Hansen is completing his new home which will be one of the most attractive in the Talmage community. David Davies, early in November was putting the finishing touches on his new home. Arthur Powell moved his family house he into a pretty three-roocompleted at Mt. Emmons early in November. Other new homes would be constructed in this section were it possible to get the material at the saw mills, which is running to capacity. m Wallace Calder. White House, Washington, D. C., CIVIL WTAR VETERAN SIMPER BUILDS CELEBRATES lOOTH NAPLES NEW HOME IN WALTER BIRTHDAY AT VERNAL December 2, Dr. 1924, 4 p. m. Harvey C. Hullinger, Vernal, Utah. My congratulations to you on this remarkable anniversary occasion. You have my sincere wishes that you may celebrate many returns of LetCalvin Coolidge. the day." ters were also received from Governor Charles R. Mabey and Congressman Don B. Coltin and others. Dr. Hullinger is the second oldest Civil war veteran alive an4 the oldest practicing physician in the United States. The gift of the community to the Doctor was a beautiful leather bound rocking chair, and a large birthday cake on which there was 100 candles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simper are of Coe Dr. enjoying their new house which they j Vernal,Harvey knowniHullinger, throughout widely have just completed on their farm the Uintah Basin, oldest Civil WaT in Naples ward. veteran in Utah celebrated his 100th December 2, 1924. CONSERVATION OF FUR BEAR- SPECIAL TRAINING AND CUL- birthday, A big celebration was held in his TURE MAKE DEWBERRIES ERS IS APPROVED BY honor at which nearly 1,000 people FUR TRADE PROFITABLE were in attendance. He gave two talks in a clear voice. One to the soil with good drain- assembled fertile Any inin of anjd one to over Possibility cooperation a good supply of humus to 400 school guests and age was who came in to chidren fur thb future suring supply discussed at a conference held at retain moisture is suitable for grow-to honor him. ing dewberries, a close relative At the moment he was to address Washington early in October be- the black-berrfound in many mar- from President Calvin Coolidge was tween representatives of the raw-fu- r kets, says the United States Depart- the children the following message industry and officials of the ment of Agriculture. Although suitUnited States Department of Agribrought in and read by chairman to ed many types of soils, it, is grown culture. Conferees from England interest covering every phase of the NEW YEARS EDITION and Canada, as well as from all most extensively g on coarse, sandy enloams. Its system attended. of the United Uintah States, Basin agriculture. Also arWILL ALL SURPASS parts from It was the general opinion of those ables it to obtain moisture other OUR PREVIOUS EFFORTS ticles from any of our subscribers present that the available supply of jsuch soils better than many on any subject pertaining to the crops. raw furs can be materially increased of the welfare will be apis of THE New edition Basin, the At present The Years grown Fur dewberry through proper legislation. iland more in Carolina North to dealers are anxious widely UINTAH BASIN FARMER will be preciated. prevent Send them in early so we will legal trapping and to bring about New Jersey than in any other the first anniversary number. It standardization of grading of skins, States, but it is adapted to nearly will be by far the best issue we know what to count on from our subscribers. so as to eliminate unfair practices all parts of the country. It is have printed grown commercially also in Michibetween traders and trappers. The fur trade also indorses the gan and New York. In these four the growers in uspolicy of the department with regard States the skill of of training and methods to the conservation of wild life by ing special make the culture profitcrop preventing the indiscriminate drain- able. In North Carolinavery New and ing of swamps and lowlands and by involve methods these special Jersey promoting forest preservation. in New York and to Most trappers are farmers ana training tostakes, trellises. wire their sons, who derive their income Michigan Dewberry plants are usualy set in the winter from trapping furduring the winter and early spring bearing animals at a time when the in the South and ini early spring in farm duties are light and there is y North. As the tips of the canes the MEET ME AT THE little cash income from the farm. in the fall continue to deIt has been estimated that from fif- that root very late more mature ty to sixty million dollars is earned velop until be obtained in the will plants annually by farmers through trapthis reason fall plantFor N spring. accordping activities. This sum, not is practiced. ing of the to the Biological Survey ing The Lucretia is the leading variUnited States Department of AgriIs a common expression voiced culture, can be greatly increased by ety except in the Gulf Coast States. proper conservaion of fur bearers, Texas prefers the Mayes and Calidaily by our citizens and beand especially by preventing the tak- fornia raises large quantities of ing of animals at seasons when their Gardena. speaks but a portion of the skins are unfit for commercial use. I y, deep-rootin- Uintah Bank SENT) Rabbit hunt-er- a are advised by local state today game protectors to carry a cake of soap as well as their gun, so that they can fight a new disease. The disease, which is fatal to humans. is krpwn as tularemnia, and is detected by black spots on the vital organs, while tuberculosis in rabbits is detected by white spots on x the liver. The best precaution against tularemnia is to wash the hands with strong soapsuds immediately it is discovered, according to doctors. SYRACUSE, N. Y. The big New Years edition of HE UINTAH BASIN FARMER will e the best medium yet given mer-hanand farmers to reach all of lie residents of the Uintah Basin ith an advertisement telling what hey have to offer them. Send in the copy for your early that we may give Every ou the best space possible. ve farmer has something to sell nd the best way to dispose of it is hrougli an advertisement in the farm paper. ts lo-&- popularity this bank has attained. Many are taking advantage of its courteous, efficient and protective banking HUNTERS ARE WARNED OF FATAL RABBITS IN ADVERTISING EARLY FOR OUR BIG NEW YEARS EDITION 1 service. Hr: ri"3 1 -- irf i! mm n ull nmr - - !i nrihti.i |