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Show OFFICIAL LIST OF l.'n.INQl TM TAX1WYEH OF vA -ii in (.; ! ; Ol'NTY, UTAH, i:-:'.y. As required by law, notice is hereby srivvn that the i.ilov,-k::;-uamed pei-ens and properly are delinquent in the payment pay-ment of ?taie. school, county and special dssiriet school ta xes in said county for the year X, to the amount hereinafter specilied: and that unless said amounts, together with the costs, are sooner paid. I shall sell the real property upon which, taxes are a lien to satisfy such taxes and costs, in the manner prescribed pre-scribed by law. Said sate wiil begin on the third Monday in December, between the hours of 10 a. 111. and 3 p. 111. at the front door of tho County Court House, at St, George, Utali, and continue from day to day, at the same hours until the list is exhausted or the taxes and costs are paid. Nepiii M. Savaoh, Collector For Washington County, Utah. 1SG1G rilOM ONE ACRE. A Sprlngvllle Gardner Proves the Value of 5mll Tracts of Land Properly Cultivated. Correspondence Tribune. Springville, Dec. 7. Springville has long been noted as a very choice garden spot, the soil being very fertile and the people very industrious and with the two combined very extraordinary results re-sults have been accomplished in the cultivation of the soil. The most striking strik-ing example of what Springville soil will produce by careful and skillful cultivation cul-tivation i3 that of Druray fc Son. They planted one acre of onions early last spring, cultivated them very carefully during the summer, and when the time came for digging them this fall they knew they had a very fine crop, and that the yield would be very heavy, so before digging them they asked a professor pro-fessor of the school at Springville to come down and measure the ground, also to witness the measurement of the onions after being dug, so that there could be no question as to the yield from this acre. Accordingly the ground was measured and the digging commenced. com-menced. Those who witnessed the gathering of those onions could scarcely believe their eyes, so great was the yield, and when the last row was finished finish-ed and the total weight figured into bushels the yield, for this acre was found to be 1460 bushels, for which Mr. Druray received 42 cents per bushel, or $615.72 for the acre's yield. He also had one and one-half acres of cauliflower cauli-flower from which he has sold for cash $650 and has quite a little left yet. He had one acre of celery from which he has realized $400 in cash. Thus oil' of three and one-half acres of land he has realized S1GG5 this year. Mr. Druray is certainly a most skilful farmer and knows how to fertilize his farm to the best advantage. He says he is going to raise 1800 bushels of onions from the same acre next year. |