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Show THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1916 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, RUSHING VORK COUNTY AGENTS Practical Suggestions for the ON VAL VERDA BRING RESULTS An of Incubator Operation Public Interest Keyed Up As Agricultural Urges College Every Farming District to Development of New AcreEmploy a Practical Expertage Progresses. We Cannot Improve on the Hen's Ability, but We Can Do the Work More - Development work at Val Verda ex-la with the rapidly forging ahead, 250.000 cavation worK for the gallon reinforced concrete reservoir nearing svstem being completion' and the water installed which will furnish the on this tract with a plentiful mountain water for of supply house and pure land. These are to be place on the market 'in ten days or so by the Bettilyon Home Builders company of this city. the company has notAlthough the location of this announced Bettilyon tract, yet. its officials are being besieged regarding dailyandwith inquiries Val Verda, there is no end of comment on this company's plan to sell an acre to a man, with the belief that on minthese acres, within twenty-fiv- e utes' ride from the heart of Salt Lake, a family will almost everything in a year can bethat eat The famraised. can have a modern home, too, with ily electric lights, good water system, teleand other city conveniences phones, the man can manage and his acre and continue his work in town as the street car passes directly in front of the tract. Mr. Bettilyon stated yesterday that the location of Val Vera will be disclosed in a week. "We are receiving so many Inquiries from scores of men and women who are vitally interested in the posbetter living and indesibility ofasa offered Val Verda, that at pendence, I feel we should now arrange as quickly as possible to let them see this debeautiful tract of clares Mr. Bettilyon. "The man who comes to Val to live will be able to supplv hisVerda famwith a wonderful variety of all ily the fruits and vegetables they like and will have some to turn into cash. With a few chickens and a cow there will be all the eggs and milk needed and some left over to sell. "In way the money made by the man ofthis the house in town is practical-all cash from saved, and the added sales of produce will soon put the family on a financially independent basis." . No Special Skill Is Required, Rather an Observance of Common-Sens- e Laws acre-hom- ' acre-homesit- nv nonnriT aioistiio.yg. experienced I'wultryntan. The season has been backward In many sections of the country, and due to this prolonged cold the hens have been reluctant to sit and hatch. Many farmers complain that they have not a single broody hen. This condition means late broods; too late, perhaps, to have the pullets mature early enough for fall layers. Tou, perhaps, are in the same plight; yet there Is a remedy. Purchase an incubator at once; that Is the solution; you can then defy weather, time and the perversity of the lien. Copry right 1915. SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS cannot improve on Mistress Biddy's virtues as a means of hatching a brood of chicks, for she has been making a specialty of the art for hundreds ot years; but we can almost equal her efforts, and certain it is that we can do it more economically than she can. We have found out her secrets, and to these we have added our mechanical genius, with the result that Instead of hatching fifteen eggs at one 15,000 operation, we can now hatch eggs at one time, and even greater numbers there is practically no limit are hatcheries to the process. There In the country that have a capacity of from 50,000 to 120,000 eggs at every hatching. The figures are astounding, are they not? Such a thing would have been considered a preposterous falsehood In our fathers boyhood days. The whole principle of artificial incubation is based upon the very simple fact that if a strong fertile egg is maintained under certain uniform conditions of heat, moisture and fresh air for a sufficient period of time, it will be transformed into a strong, healthy young bird. The process may not hatch n'llte as many eggs, proportionately. s the hen will develop, but this is not due to any defect in the machine necrather because in handling essarily, uch large numbers of eggs it is impossible to give each one the same attention that the hen would be free to give It. Ponder for a moment, how-on ever, and think of the time saved the part of the attendant who would have to feed enough sitting hens to hatch say, 12.000 eggs, which is not a great number on farms devoted to poul-an raising; and then consider what try enormous loss In egg production there would be while these hens are Idling their time on the nest. Instead of beJob" In the laying houses. ing "on the .hens would be rehundred Eight 12.000 to hatch eggs, and from quired the time they become broody until they their have hatched, reared and weaned them-nelvbroods, and then relnvigorated for further egg production, from weeks must elapse. eight to twelve would probably time this they lurlng which, at an lay four dozen eggs25 each, a dozen, cents of average price would mean a loss of $S00 to their owner. WE es feasibilities of the Incubator. TJrlefly. it is poor economy to hatch with hens, except In rare cases, as the above figures will prove. The exceptions to the rule are when farmers raise but very few chickens each season, as and feel that they a sort of cannot devote a part of each day to the But, as a matter tare of an Incubator. of fact, the care of an incubator of small capacity is almost negllble, and could easily be done by the farmer's wife in a half hour's work each day. Incubators have reached such a etate of perfection these days that they are In almost automatic and their operation. It Is a fallacy to believe, as some chicks are think, that and incubator than chicks, stronger will therefore be more productive. There is no difference, providing the eggs used in the Incubator are fresh and of known reliability, and the machine is operated in accordance with the manufacturer's directions, which are usually based on natural, common-sens- e laws. raise chickens on a Poultrymen who use Incubators, belarge scale must cause in the first place they cannot rely on the hen's desire to sit early enough to hatch pullets that will mature as fall layers. And It Is, the autumn egg that is the "golden egg." of which the raiser must reap a fair harvest. poultrywould If he have his ledger balance properly with his feed account. Here is another point worthy of consideration, even by those who prefer by-produ- ct, fool-pro- hen-hatch- ed of The English fanciers are very proud of the Orpington and it has attained a large measure of popularity In the United States and Canada. Many good birds have been imported and the American breeders are becoming well versed in the breed and learning rapidly how to grow and handle It to the best advantage. For utility the Orpington breeders claim as many qualities as those now conceded to the American varieties and which have made the .latter so popular breeders. among commercial poultry medium-size- d It is a fowl. approximating the popular weigt.ts demanded by the markets, is a producer of large, brown eggs and has a reputation for being a good winter layer. The chicks are rugged and hardy, rapid growers, reach broiler size in good time and make splendid roasting fowls when full grown. Chicks of hens do well in confinement or on free range. They are active and good foragers, and from reports received give good results in large flocks. The Black Orpington is noted for beinfc the most typical of all the Ord specipingtons. That is, mens of the breed are more numerous in Blacks than in any of the other colors. During the past show season the Black Orpington classes at the big poultry exil.ibitions showed even more uniformly high excellence than they have previously. The weights required on this breed are approximately 8J to 10 pounds for males and 7 to 8 pounds for females, and they frequently exceed these weights. This Is a good sizable fowl to meet market requirements wliere the breeder raises enough fowls to have a surplus for sale, and Is a desirable size for the home table. to do their hatching in the natural way: Frequently a sitting hen will become sick and die, or without any will forsake her apparent excuse she never she really had any nest; perhaps serious Intention of hatching a brood, and was merely enjoying her rest period between clutches of eggs in a spell of quiet contemplation; unless an-to other hen can be found immediatelydiftake her place, and this Is often a ficult task, the eggs will chill and spoil. Had there been a small incubator on the premises this contingency could have been met; the egga could have been removed from the abandoned nest and placed in the warm incubator and hatched, or kept there until another hen was found to take over the nest, will invariably select a spot on the ground where It is moist, and yet well drained. The Incubator should be made perfectly level, to Insure a uniform distribution of heat, and so situated that it is not In way of direct drafts, nor in close contact with an exposed wall, for the reason that these conditions would impose unequal temperatures within the machine. The front of the machine should be kept free for the convenient handling of the trays, also inthe heater, if It Is an" to be will trimmed have which cubator, and filled daily. When the machine has been assembled and all parts carefully noted with regard to their particular function. It should be started and run empty for a.couple of days, to see that everything is working properly, and to ascertain Just what adjustment of the lamp and heat regulating device is necessary to maintain the desired temThe heating apparatus perature. should be capable of bringing up the temperature of the egg chamber, at a two inches above the egg trays, point to 10S degrees, without the necessity for turning up the flame of the lamp to a point where it is likely to smoke. The lamp of an incubator is the one vital feature; it must be kept scrupulously clean at all times and trimmed and filled regularly. A good plan is to establish a fixed time for this work, and never deviate from It. The best . fine-meate- d. " ' contract. Many valuable hatching eggs may be saved in this way, the comfort of which alone is well worth the price, of a small incubator to any farmer or his good-shape- oil-burni- ng , . wife. There need be no feeling of grave apprehension or helpless dependence upon an Irresponsible biddy, who for some perverse reason violates the confidence reposed in her maternal Inclinations. Simplicity of Operation. To the novice or "inexperienced there sometimes exists a belief that the incubator is an Intricate apparatus, repracquiring special and considerable tice before one dare hope for successful results. These fears are well founded In a sense, when we consider how real- time Is in the morning. Immediately folly marvelous it Is that such a perfect- lowing the work of turning the eggs, ly formed, highly developed organism or while they are cooling; never becan be brought into being in such a fore, unless the operator is careful to short space of time. We nave nature wash his hands and remove any trace to thank for this, however, and can of kerosene before handling the eggs. all rely upon her toperform the work; too, when the lamp is trimmed we have to do is to provide the neces- Then, In the morning, there Is the daytime sary conditions, the laboratory, so to in which to ascertain if it is burning speak. In which she Is to w;ork. properly, for, as in all oil lamps, the There are so many different makes of flame is apt to Increase with the heat Incubators on the market, from the it radiates. size to the huge mamsmall Place the eggs on the trays on their moths of many thousand egg capacity. sides, never cn their ends, and never on Involving various principles for radi- top of one another, until the trays are supplying or retaining comfortably filled. To try and crowd ating heat,ventilation and so on, that it too many eggs on the trays is poor moisture, Is difficult to set forth a definite set economy, it will then be most inof rules for their operation that will convenient for troublesome to turn and apply In all cases. Yet there are gen- them without fear of breakage. In reeral conditions the basic principles the trays from the machine, to be observed, which, with few modi- moving irr and them, avoid undue replacing fications, apply to any make of ma- Jolting or rough handling. If the trays chine. too tightly, either plane kstick or When the Incubator Is received It them off fit or a the edges, with bit should be assembled In strict accord- soapstone or similarrub material that will ance with the Instructions that always make them slippery. Tight-fittin- g accompany it, and set up preferably in or doors should not be tolerated,traps bea clean, well ventilated cellar. A cellar cause In forcing them the adjustment Is the best place because being partly of the thermostat the below ground at least.-thtemperature device is very apt to be thrown out of is more apt to be uniform, and the air kelter, not to mention probable dammote or less damp, which will eolve age to the eggs. ths moisture problem to a great extent. Care or the The necessity for moisture is apparent alIf the hen In the natural method: The For first three days after the lowed to choose her own location for a eggs have been placed in the machine SU3DIER EXCURSIONS EAST AND WEST Via SO-e- gg heat-regulati- ng e Following: round trip fares will apply from Salt Lake City or Ogden: $22.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. 40.00 Omaha or Kansas City. St. Louis 51.20 Chicago ...........58.00 60.00 Memphis 56 . 44 Minneapolis or St. Paul .... i'. Proportionately low rates from and to many other points. Sale Dates May 13, 17, 20, 24, 27, 31; June 3, 7, 10, 14, 17, 21, 24, 28; July 5, 12, 19, 26; August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; September 6 and 13. Limit October 31st, 1916. Sale daily May 1 to September 30, inc. Limit October 31, 1916. Following round trip fares apply from Salt Lake City: Spokane, Portland and other intermediate $42.00 points San Francisco or Los Angeles direct 40.00 San Francisco via Portland one way. v. ; .... 58.50 Los Angeles via Portland one way. 68. 50 ... . . ... . ... . 47.80 Tacoma 1 Seattle See agents for further details. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. 49 . 50 acre-homesite- es es s," discount be decreased "TVeber county has just sent in a petition to the Utah Agricultural college signed by 300 names, asking for a home demonstration,- - says the weekly news letter of that institution. "Don't you want ne in your county? So far the state has only two, but in one short J'ea".o service they have accomplished wonders, most wonderful of all is the ract that have been royally welcomed intothey all homes. Besides this they cohave started clean milk campaigns, operative laundries, improved the famdiet encouraged home gardens and ily have given unlimited advice. The time is now ripe for baby each county to own have its home demonstrators. Watch Yonr Horse. "This is one of the heaviest' work seasons on horses and much care should be exercised in for them. Their necks are often caring soft when the spring work begins and if the collar doesn't nt wen or is dirty or hard sore shoulders often result. "A full leather collar is better than a canvas one. If the horse's neck gets smaller with work or loss of flesh provide a smaller collar. "Wash the inside of collars each evening, if they get your hard apply a little harness oil. This renders the leather soft and adds to the life of the collar. "Collar pads seldom if ever cure or shoulders and the advisprevent ofsore their use is questionable. If ability you rriust use them be sure they are clean; for hard accumulation of dirt has injured many a good horse. IVoted lecturer Secured. "Dr. J. H. Linford, director of the summer Utah Agricultural college school, has secured Dr. J. Adams Puffer to give a series of four lectures 18 to 23 on from June of the Child.' Teacher to Reach the "Training "William A. McKeever. a noted author of pamphlets and books on boy and will give five lectures girlthesubjects, to summer school students beginJune 27. ning "A new to be Introduced into summer school is a 'Teachthe U. A. C.subject ers' Reading and Study Course,' as outlined by the state board of education. Sugar Beet Profits. "The experiment station of the Utah Agricultural college is in receipt of a check from the Amalgamated Sugar company for $292.60 for 2090 pounds of beet seed raised last year on one and d acres at the college farm at Greenville. "The cost of $20 was $95. including rent per acre, production The . profits acre after all costs of production per were paid was $130. "Thig is the fourth year that commercial seed has been grown on the and at a profit college farm successfully which proves that"-- the possibilities of making it an important industry in Utah are Campaign. cans and papers on the up Ticking clean-u- p day isn't enough. Every barn, corral and outhouse in the comsays Miss munity should be. cleaned," Gertrude McCheyne of the Utah Agricultural college. "Neither is one day in the yeir enough, but a few minutes to cleanevery day should be allotted up work. The main excuse for not keeping clean Is lack of time. But eJesui premises are cheaper, more satisless painful than a funeral factory anddeaths are contracted from and many germs that have thrived in'the unclean places of the house, yard, and outbuild ings." "The death rate of 'nfants increases," says Dr. E. G. Titus of the Utah Agricultural college,176"from 35 in January in August and Septo. from 170 to tember. This rise is proportional to the Increase in flies during their breedthat the ing season. It israte significant is reached at the maximum death time that the flies are thickest. The is a' carrier of death. It Is hatched fly in the filth of the outhouses, stables and yards. Clean up. Get rid of the and save precious lives.fly"The work of a few who clean up is undone if others fail to do it. It is business and problem. everybody's Clean up yourself and see that your neighbor does likewise." Sanitary Milking Apron. "Dirt may fall from, the clothes of the milker into the milk pail even after the cow has been curried and her flank and udder have been carefully washed. To avoid this use a sanitary milk apron. "The apron is a piece of coarse canvas that can be easily washed and kept clean. It is held up by a loop that around the neck. The apron inhangs one piece is slit, up stead of being-iof the way the center about to fit each leg,- and is tied at the knee and ankles with strings. This simple device keeps the clothes clean and preinto the milk vents dirt from from the- usually falling milking garb dirty worn by the "milker. Dish Washers. "Miss Gertrude McCheyne, head of the woman's extension work carried ad-on the Utah Agricultural college, by vises women to buy either a dish washer costing from $15 to $40, depending on the size. . Miss McCheyne demonstrated these machines recently and vouches for their efficiency. "Use one of these dishwashers and wash your dishes but once a day," famsays Miss McCheyne. "The dishes for a can be rack, placed in the ily of twelve and dried in scalded, steamed washed, minutes." women A number of twenty in the state are already using a dishwasher and wouldn't be without them for anything. Xfw County Agent. "Two members of the senior, class re-of the agricultural college have just ceived appointments as county agents. William W. Owen of Willard in Sevier and Alma Esplin of Orderville county in Iron county. Mr. Owen is also a has graduatein ofthethestateUtah normal, schools, has high tought and has been in three years, of pracand had threeGermany years tical experience in. all phases of dairy work and the stock industry. "Mr. Esplin is a former student from U. and has had charge of the the B. Y. of the agricultural coUege irrigation farm for the past year." - . one-thir- Telluride Realty Company's New Plan Hurries Sales of Heights Property. 1 The Telluride Realty company's announcements a week ago in connection with discounts offered of purchasers lots in Federal Ileiehts owned building this have brought about by a numoercompany or sales, according to Mr, Wegg. an official of this company. nouneed, the old discounts of 40 per cent to purchasers agreeing to begin on or before July building ana operations 30 per cent to all other l, I9lb, will be in Torce; after that purchasers the discounts will be 35 per cent to who promise to begin construcbuyerswork on or before August 1, and tion 25 per cent to all other purchasers. Because of the big demand for buildFederal Heights, and the ing sites In over $280,000 is represented fact thatnew homes just built in the during the season of 1915 and the present Increase this has been building season, made necessary, the officials declare. on scores of Work is being pushed beautiful homes in Federal Heights at present and a number of them will be ready for occupancy this month. Federal Heights has, there is no much activity in doubt, experienced connection with the numerous splendid homes built during the building season of 1915 and the present season. The Telluride Realty company anall the building sites selling ticipates now under to private its ownership owners in a few months. There are a few fine building lots still to quite be had in Federal Heights. MACHINISTS AT ARSENAL DEMAND WAGE INCREASE good-Clean-- up . .... - s Tuesday. la., May Davenport, the Rock chinists at on ' 13. ds tri-citie- - " Union ma- Island arsenal Col. George W. Burr, served notice commandant at the arsenal, today, that next Tuesday morning they would auit work until their wages were adjusted so that would be paid the same as paid they in Chicago for similar work, as well as the same "as paid in other in the plants The machinists at the arsenal number about 300 of the 2000 men emthere. ployed Colonel Burr issued a statement asthe arsenal machinists are serting that receiving wages as inhigh as those paid the vicinity. at any other plant s. Your new home at Val Verda w ill be modern In every respect. Val Verda acre homes axe 35 minutes from the heart of Salt Lake, by street car you will have electric lights, telephones, graded streets, sidewalks neighbors dose, but not too close. You will have a splendid water supply for both your house and your acre of reinsoil. A great 250,000-gallo- n forced concrete reservoir Is now being constructed) watermalns are being laid to carry the water supply, under a pressure of 132 at pounds, to every acre-hoVal Verda. Who la Val Verda fort For you men and women who have spent your years on a little lot In town, where living: expenses have taken almost all that Is earned each month, and where you have no opportunity ' of doing anything to help yourselves get ahead. If you want a home of your own with just enough good, rich soil to enable you' to plant all the potatoes and corn, cabbage, beans, peas, asparagus, tomatoes and other vegetables your family will eat throughout the year, together with peache, apples, pears, plums, cherries and other fruit; where you can have your me The most beautiful vlevr from Val Verda of any spot In Utah. own chickens, eggs, uilllc and butter, VAL VERDA IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Do you envy the man who Is well, off and worry? Here Is soil of marvelous fertility. AM thin a few hundred yards of Val Verda doesn't have to THEX VAL VERDA IS acre-home-si- tes there are TODAY In bloom and bud, peach, apricot, apples, plum and cherry trees potatoes, onions, radishes, asparagus, watermelons, peas, beans, grapes, sweet corn, gooseberries, cantacauliflower, cabbage, loupes, YOUR ' Move your IXDEPEXDEXCE! acre onto an of this tlch family soil with all city convenience- grow everything you eat KEEP RIGHT ON "WORKING IN TOWN You do can it easily if you are willing; to work. And it doesn't take much money to start! hazelnuts, English ' walnuts, strawberries and every other fruit and vegetable you like to eat. , Val Verda acre homesites are only $400 and up ?25 down and ?10 per month. The location of Val Verda will he announced witlilu a week. Then a rush for locations will begin. Come in at once and see us. Prompt action NOW may mean a great deal to you. - Ground Floor American Duilding, Postof flee. Place. purpose of the to determine why this is experiment so. SHEEP GRAZING TESTS SPEAKER CLARK URGES TO DETERMINE QUALITY Forest Service Plans Experiments on Ranges in Utah National Reserves. Special Ogden, to The May Says Experiments Parties Are Committed to Legislation by Platform Declarations. Herald-Republica- 13. All Washington, May 13. The House failed, to complete debate today, '; as expected, on the rural credits bill, and leaders said tonight it would be passed Monday. Differences between this bill and the one passed by the Senate will be adjusted in conference. Speaker Clark took the floor to urge every member to vote for thein bill. He read platform declarations support of his argument that "we have all The speakthis legislation." promised er said that no member of the House," vote of any party, could against the bill and then satisfactorily explain his' vote to the people. said the bill would inThe crease speaker the number of land owners ii the United States and would be of imT measurable value to farmers. , You Should Act Immediately in Fedif you are considering the purchase of a building site ' eral Heiehts.- the they require ofnotheattention Onbeyond the evenlamp. dally filling the eggs should be ing of the third day turned, doing it as quickly as possible, about five minutes' time is correct, and thereafter repeating the operation every twelve hours, night and morning. As the hatching advances more time should be taken to the turning, and after the seventh day the eggs should be coled once a day, preferably in the evening. They should be cooled, not by the watch, but until an egg when it Is placed against the cheek feels warm nor cold. On the evening of the eighteenth ROMNEY BUILDS HOUSES day the eggs should be turned for the last time, and the machine closed until the hatch is completed. At this time some operators sprinkle the eggs with Salt Lake Residents Let Contracts for water having- about the temperature Fine Type of Well Ilullt The very heavy demand at present for building sites in Federal Heights" together with the large amount of construction work now under way in the Heights, lias made it necessary to make the above change in discounts effective Satur- Walter Romney, real estate dealer and home builder, 336 S. Main street, has under construction several houses different sections of the being built in Lake residents. One of city by Salt of these homes will be a the yprettiest dash residence for J. provements in the Heights notably, graded streets, private and .public! parking, cement curbs, gutters and sidewalks, thousands of beautiful shade trees, water, sewer and drain- nel-the- m of the eggs. This may or" may not be advisable, depending upon the type of machine used, and the conditions under which it is operated. The idea is to help soften or disintegrate the shell, thus making "it easier fcr the chick to liberate itself at pipping time. The directions that accompany the machine and a little practical experience will soon enlighten the 'operator as to the best methods. Hundreds of thousands of small flock of poultry all over the counteMIfy that the hen la profittry able. The question then nrlseat Can the large flock he made equally profitable It can and in next week. article, entitled "Modern 3IctlioIi nnd'BIg lluinens In I'oul-tr- y will Culture, the writer Nome of the labor-navlnymtrmm that make It possible. No disappointment with lawn seed from Bailey & Sons Co.. 3 K. Second .South. Advertisement. " dl-cu- ne m Ilnngnlou. pebble two-stor- H. Leason in Federal court. cost J7500 when completed. It will Another home he is putting up in that district will be occupied by Mrs. J. T. Hodson. It will be of bungalow construction and will cost $7000. Mrs. Caroline Cunnlngton Is having five-roo- a built in Brazier bungalow cost $3500. place. It will week Arthur. Dickerson During the an eight-roomodern home purchased at 1024 Downington street from Romney. The consideration was $3500. lll'ILD 'EW HOL'SISS. Cannon & Cannon, real estate dealers at 18 South Temple street, are building three cottages costing an average of $2000 cash at Sixth East and Forrest Dell. Two of the houses have already been sold. m m - On ray20r 1910, the present discounts to purchasers of building sites in Federal Heights, owned by the Telluride Realty. Company, will be changed, as follows: 35 per cent discount to purchasers Avho will start building operations on or before August 1, 1916; 25 per cent discount to all other ; purchasers. The present discounts are: 40 per cent discount to purchasers who will start construction ivork on or before Julyl, per cent to 1916, and 30 all-othe- r purchasers. day, May 20'. Prices in. Federal Heights include the very superior age systeml . .1 in sheep grazing are to toe conducted on of the. ranches in four national forests Utah to determine whether tne "bedis rotation of ding out" and of sheep thanThethe old system grazing better obforest service has grazing. tained the services of Karl L. Heil and Joseph Hastings, who have been near Spenemployed for several years cer, Ida., by the Wood Live Stock comJ. Becraff of Ogden pany. Raymond W. Tuttle of Morgan, stuand Lloyd dents of the Utah Agricultural college, and Bryant S. Martineau and Theodore B. Nichols, will also be assignedgrazing to the assistants, experiments. Forest service men say that under conditions every thrifty lamb; present is worth $5 to the owner and Utah stockmen are concerned by reason of of lambs the fact that the ewes Is less in Utah from a herd of percentage tban in Idaho or Wyoming. It is the . one-ha- lf ? RURAL CREDITS MEASURE . two-thir- Serve Notice on Commandant ' of Intention to Quit Work The most beautiful tract of acre homesites in the west I The opportunity of a lifetime for the man who is willing to work I Prices and terms within the reach of everyone. An acre home at Val Verda, plus your work in town, will make you independent! , - . 4 A Little Land and Liberty! - im- . TELLURIDE REALTY COMPANY, Walker Bank Building. Member Salt Lake Real Estate Association. |