Show CHERRY CULTURE IN UTAH The account given In The Tribune yesterday yes-terday morning of the great success attending at-tending the operations of 711 A Brown of Centervllle In raising cherries was most Interesting and attractive From seveneighths of an acre with one variety va-riety of cherry he obtained a profit or HOO tho present year from six acres he netted 52700 all cherry money At the same time farmers all around him and all through thin valley suriouslj protest that fruitraising doesnt pay What Is the reason for the difference It is found in the application by Mr Brown of greater diligence and Intelligence Intelli-gence In one direction He has a line tract of land which Is exactly suited bj l soil drainage and location to the raising rais-ing of cherries lIe therefore raises cherries on It and gives to that bust ness his whole attention He doc nt attempt to raiiie cherries on unsuitable soil or in an unfit location and he doesnt divide his attention by undertaking under-taking to raise other fruits on his cherry land His sixaero tract gives him full employment and he gives his time to It with no diversion of interest or energy en-ergy elsewhere to other pursuits Hem He-m 1ltcts his cherries when they are right to market too and he doesnt attempt to eke out his profits by peddling them about but sells them by wholesale to the dealers I In this city And there Is always a waiting and eager market for them for they are picked when ripe and are not mussed In the shipping But why couldnt ony one else do just as well There is no reason in the world given the same singleminded purpose and a fair knowledge of how to select the trees grow them trim them irrigate them treat the ground and pick and ship the fruit Ir Brown doesnt Irrigate much he only watered his cherry orchard three times during the season but he soaks the grounds In the fall and winter and he covers It with soil or dust after each spring or summer watering so that the earth Is never dry In short he makes cherry raisins and nIl that pertains thereto his specialty and he omits nothing that can contribute toward making that busln ss a success The trouble with most farmers Is that hey undertake to become specialists in too many things They undertake to spread out too far This is a mistake for it Is inevitable In such efforts that true specialization cannot be rightly carrie out And then no one tract of land that Is capable of being strictly attended ended to by one man Is fit for all kinds of farming and frultralslng It would be Impossible for instance to rival Mr Browns success were the effort fort to be made on soggy or hardpan land Butthere Is abundance of land 1n Davis county In this county and Inmost In-most of the counties of the Slate on which the same success could be dupll cated and the market here would take nil the product for in spite of all the Jtahgrown cherries that are offered the Imports of cherries Into this State are not by the ton or the carload but b > y the trainload The day of the miscellaneous farmer has gone by that of the special producer pro-ducer who will devote his exclusive time and energy to one product has dawned |