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Show ... ' THE PROVO HERALD PAGE FOUR Provo Herald Coi Herald Editorials '. - 3, 1879. ' . the ; i I'Viii-!)''- t: - It is an . ! i lie lia? ii'iL an mi; li v e i.a!-sCuf:' tlk-- ea n li ii c a t 'API n. i !'"cu ,uh.x. M IIC- - M.l.K i - iiii'i e I hau. re imc ; w o in-r- that' little ears it has mnl uninier i.- -' of Utah, must Jurgeiy upon arid farming. It -- matters not how many millions of money we may spend on bui! lrrlASSESSMENT NOTICE. projects and in oi..t - 'S ,ne East Crown Point Consolidated Mining Hdier supiy state. I,,, ar -nmiion ot acres of our lnnrt tl. ix!4ji... J'.lac? Copa ny Pri "HticteT" C reached by the irrkicion i.uiai---nci- e arc vast cniires of soill Ami .lrv farmiim-- avs. That fact ness, Provo, Utah. that will irevt-- blossnm ui;h President t'we-..iice is u.in at a "ut s;iKe- Krcase wood and aiiythrt x- is indisputably " sottled. cacti, Widstoe .says 1,000 bushels of ' rue.-iibe redeemed by "dry-lanof tiiiard of d:reetor.-i-o.farm vlie;;t coniain as uiiich nutritive methods. . tug imattiT as ' 1.0LT) - bushels of- wheat i the. K.rst ('roAii Con.,sOlidated Ot oar L2.000.0.IO acres of arable and kept under humid condi-anthan 3,mw.oo acres can ever fjons: Utah .Miiiiiii,' eoiiijKiny. on tin? L'.'J day 18 willoe .n iiaieu uici 2 ' on iv.ooi,0oo rama,ii!ng cent in pain being weight .1 j.rr qJ 2r iU'cJi, (No.) of acre must cpiof'.uce, if at alJ, with only shipped into eastern markets.: That STATE BANK CF PROVO. aucn inuisuire as talis UireetlV Ution siKnif.i-aii- t ( ia wnrtVi rf.momUrlni' 4 i eent p"er share was levthem from the sky. The Mississippi ' rt is conceded "by all that last year, ied on t he outstanding eapitai stock valley farmer would probably wonder was a severe test to dry farming the-a- t a PERFECTLY LAUNDERED such Ktatenient-- '' fiis acres get ories because of the low preeipita-Biorof, the corporation, payable immediof such precipitation than v,et and was the Utah good viejd ately to Heber C. iex, secretary, 24 need. Xot .sb in Utah. Here our tiieytion; des-- l the This--.ea- r,under profits fair. He loves to look at' his linen' retre-tetr.att'North Academy Ave., Fro v.o. Utah.. ert liuids somewhat more favoraote conditions seldom when as much as twenty inches of a big" crop was harvested, we send it home snowy Any stock upon which this assti?.sment precipitation in a year. In order to is estimated that ten to fifteen It white and perfectly launder may remain unpaid on Tuesday, April eoax these parched soils-- a sufn-- i bushels to the acre will pay the .'J'), ID 1.2, will be deliji-uueu- t ed. iuxd advertised It does his, heart g6od products ro pay t'pen'so o7 fanning by dry farming for sale at pubc'-- auction, and for the trouble and yield a profit, methods, .where everything is hifed. to contemplate it. Everyone scientitic methods must be followed. It Twenty bufhels yield a fair profit, and unless pay'inent is ma.de before, will is not in the county concedes us i urn crustto the and forty bushels a mount to a bonanza, enough be at m -- Wednesday, plant the seed. The soil must first tlie palm for fine laundry be!. A great boon to the commonwealth I lie need must, be tested and Is seen in the Pnkirged Homestead or May 22, 1!U2, at the hour of In o'clock analyzed work. .We know what peoit must be planted and cultivated withjSmoot aet.Hundreds.of citizens xf a. in., to pay tlie delinquent assessdue ple want and we see to the character of the the state have taken up half sections with the Tost of adver- soil, regard ment, the average precipitation in the '.and some hundreds of settlers have thev get it on time, too. locality being eultivated-anthe needs taken, up residence in Utah but mil- tising and oxpvnso of sale, of the variety of grain being grown lions of acres 'still, bristle with sage IIEUER C. JKX-is b.v no means llns and grease-woodjirospect See-reawaiting coloniza- PROVO STEAM LAUNDRY. are. aging. President John A. Wids-to- e tion. Homes for hundreds of thou2Tls'orUi Office, of. the Academy Ave., Provo, roltege of Utah', sands of denizens of the crowded east e -; preface to his able treatise can be made in these now desert Utah. on "Dry Farming" tn "The Hural wastes. It is up to the state of Utah First peldieation March 29, 1T)'12. Science Series." and her people to lend encouragement -"The possibilities of dry 'rarming to immigration and to dispel the preIn t!; ire stupendous. are strength of vailing notion that SUMMONS. youth we may have felt envious of the not welcome among us, and that here, great ones of old; of Columbus look- under skies that are ever blue, and alIn the District Court of the Fourth ing upon the 'shadow of the greatest most perpetual sunshine, sheltered of Balboa shouting greet from the rigors. of the wintry blasts continent Judicial District, of the State of ings-ttlie resting Pacific; of Father ranges, which afford an in and for Utah isSealanto, pondering upon the mys- abundance of fish and game for vaca, Utah, Sitting tion times and joy supreme for lovers tery 'of the world, alone, near.-th- e County. shores of America's dead searAVe of scenic grandeur, can be found op' DAINTY LINENS. Nathan Dixie Iliatt, jilauuiff, vs. need harbor nbonvyfugii.''f;ar''?n the portunities galore for comfort and of the Wealth. Your linen is the most conspicuous Here they may build up comand Analiza Hiatt, defendant. Summuns. besert are effered as fine munities that wiH revel in the good feature of your appareL It requires Til E STATE TO THE as the world has known to things of life. Here labor may remore other wearables. attention than SAID DEFENDANT: the makers and shapers of . empires. ceive its full reward. Here may willnoticeable is It whether We an stand before into come and undiscovered particularly hearts hands land; ing sturdy Yoafire hereby Biimmoned t 'the restless, ascending cur their own. on full dress through laundered not or properly within twenty .days after Vao ..ser- rents of treated desert air the vision . o shirts, fancy waists, collars ana cuffs vice ot this summons upon you,' if Domes and goes. With striving eyes Wit of Augustus Thomas. and wash shirts. Such garments reis the seen biosdesert covered with scrv6d within the coun'v in which this trouble with amateur carv- quire skill and care to and ."The fields, with-- . cliurchew produces the action - i3 brought, otherwise- - within joining Mr. Thomas, on one occasaid ers," dis-homes and schools, and, in the ' best results. Exactiy right is the verthe "is so that gravy thirty days after, service,, and defend tance, with the vision is heard the; sion, rarely dict on our work. Send for the wathe above action, and. in case of your laughter of. happy children. The des- matches the wall paper." A fatuous do we'll the rest. gon; he as will characterized ert be "like a argument Conquered, failure to do so., 'judgment will be : of chorus which the1 touch earth's "Nearly tights, girl's every entered against you acco-:'.in- g to the surface receive an annual rainfall When Mr. Domestic .pf point and cover nothing." Steam Laundry demand ot the complaint. less than"twenty Inches, "and can be Thomas was rehearsing "The Witch' This action is brought for the pur reclaimed for agricultural purposes ing Hour," one of the management 468 South Academy Avenue. A only by irrigation and the, players, and, turning to pose ot dissolving the bond sqf matri- perfected world-systeof Irrigation stopped the author, remarked: "I think this mony heretoforTexTsting between you will convert about one-tent-h this of vast area into an incomparably fruit- would be a good place for some witty and the plaintiff. ful garden, leaving about one-hal- f of dialogue." E. E. CORFMAN, , "Yes," replied Mr. Thomas. "As the earth's land surface to be re Atttorney for Plaintiff. claimed, if at all, by the methods of for instance?" Channing Pollock ia Post office address, Provo, Utah. dry farming, The noble system of "The Footlights Fore and Aft" Date of first publication March 8, modern agriculture has xt)een. cono strued almost wholly in countries of 1912. Her Cradle a Pumpkin. abundant rainfall, and its applications A giant pumpkin which are those demanded for, the agricultural Miss Rolls, of Santa-Pau- la of humid uses development regions. If you comtemplate erect ' DELINQUENT NOTICE. Until recently, irrigation was given as a cradle was raised by C. C. scant attention, and with Teague, manager of the Blanchard The Lost Josephine Gold Mining Co. ing a MONUMENT this its world problem of conquering one-hal- f ranch, and is wonderful a. Qnfinnr tall anil particularly W m nlr s of the earth, was not considered." Principal Place of Business, Provo, from the fact that on the same vine niaivc a aiiu The of her people caused necessity Utah, to become the pioneer of the "were twelve others weighing an averselection. NOTICE: There are delinquent on .Utah rn. age of 180 pounds each. the adoption of irrigation west. As this 23Q the following described stock ontfc" IFaTwas in lS4rr As early aa 1870 weighs pounds a little The Beesley count of assessment No. crops were grown successfully without figuring shows that there was oyer a ton-o- f on Pear-Rivone vine 2,390 pumpkins in "valley, Cache per share, levied on tho 29 day of Irrigation Marble and Granite Works no valley, and Davis county, In Salt Lake pounds,, to be exact. February, 1912, the several amounts valley. or fertilizer This special cultivation. set opposite the names of the "During the '80s the thoughts of pumpkin measures' sevenffietJHhU lie poaslbili-'4wad IItab,iarjers luiuea oiuuuu ue- - waiai, EianUS BIZ .. vnv ui - Name lor me Krowin feet nine inches high and measures iiuus, yirrv Nor ll 1 in circumference lengthwise ten feet 731 G. A. Anderson 2,000 ? 6.00 the construction of canals. :Mmv of NOT WHAT YOU MAKE inches. London Strand. to eight 609 Jos Briers . .V. 4,059 12.15 the conservative farmers began BUT WHAT YOU ,SAVE. realize too, that wheat production on K 207 Jos. Briers .60 200 i of cost the lands, considering Irrigated 427 Jos Briers 35 Ut water, did not return ft fair interest NOTICE Keep on aving. It's the only 173 Lottie Evans-- . . As a result 500 I.50 on the capital invested. for a person on a sal- system Bidswill bo received after April ' were Evans . .26 some attempts at dry farming follow and it wins. to ary made th the central part of the state. 9r9,12r and 'nntil-Ap- ril' for 6H6 A. F. Engberg .... 1,000 - 240 but with rather 'There's no place where you discouraging results. cons traction of a picture theatre rSS V, S, G. Fletcher C. 2,r.00 can put a lew dollars each Today many thousands" of acres are fthe CtAh-.-Pla6.'9 David ivie. Jr ..... 1,791 v!.3t being cultivated without the addition ,0 tiggrfeied--al-FiUrek- a, -month or week thatwill in" pay nWhs " every 6.00 adean and be bad the specifications' s by returns-ayou valley in. tile. state from Cache- rnllvy savmgs" ftT.9 David . ".03 on. the north to the Kartab .desert am account. Here" your savings ' dressing Box 165 Proyo, Utah. The 2S3llhert S. Jones-Alber;ioo .90 the Arizona strip on'' the south, ah ' artt, 4 per cent interest rti;ht is reserved to reject any and S.-.17 from thp t'inlahCbunfry on the eas' Jones bids. all twice, a year. One ' to tU Neriuti. tise. Failures are prac94 R. J. Kroupa 1.50 tically 'uukndwn. The 500 dollar opens an account. of proporti6n -371 R. J.' Kroupa '. 87 United States Depository .2i yield depended mainlyh the In' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 706 Niels Olowson 6.00 telligence .used by the farmer in pre2,000 'PROVO COMMERCIAL & , l and the seed paring irfanting 0 709 Niels Olowson 1,000 SAVINGS BANK.- pni the care used by him in cultivat- In the - District Court . of the tntirsr-ari7t3 Andrew;. Pierce, . : 7,1 S4 . gathering the yield. PrcclpV " ' 613 Joseph Tuckett : . . .13,330' 39.99 tattou amiyftoatiier condiiions have Fourth Jifiliclal .District of the State BIDS FOR SPRINKLING. uecouie. ot , nunr, , u not uractical v orAnd ia accordance wft.h'raTr-anin of "the and for Tho city commission "will receive Utah, County of negliglblti quantities. The pronts have der of the board of, directors ninde ou vafied somewhat., according to the Utah. . . bids for sprinkling the. streets lor the grown. Many the- - 29 day of Tebruarj', "1912, ,.so" varieties "of grains In tire matter of tlie estate of season of 1912, qualifications of teams" farmers nave not heeded the. gratis ' and drivers will be taken into considif many shares of each parcel of. stock by the ejeperiment Henry D.'Bolev, deceased. as may be necessary willbe sold at Btatlon experts. They have 'Creditorswiil present claims with eration In awarding the contract. The either publhj auCUoti at --the office of the com- plowed the soil too deeply or not deep- vouchers to the undersigned at their commission reserves, the right, to rehave grown varieties of pany, room 6, Farmers & Merchants' ly enough, resideneo In. American Fork City, ject any and all bid3. Bids will be grain not suited to- - their soil condiBank, Provo', Utah, on Saturday, April tions and climate and have refused to Utah County, State of Utah, on or opened Saturday. April 20, 1912, at 20,1912, at the hour ot 7:30 o'clock p. abandon old and unprofitable methods. before the 5th day pf August, 1912. 7:30 p. m. Address all bids to ' City assess- As a consequence they have barely m., to pay the delinquent Dated April 5, 1912. Recorder.--- more than paid expenses.' while their cost ot ment, together with the adve,r; aelghbtfrs-havMELISSA BOLEJ, made handsome profits. . FRED EVANS, Arid iarmlng cannot succeed on-a- ny andTespense :oaleJ tlslng ; Executrix. ... ,r - City Recorder, . ' than-i' Provojt other thoroughly scientific plan. II. A. SMOOT, Secretary. WARREN' I) BOLEY; . It does not kave the great advantage" ; , Office, room 6, Farmers and Mer" that humid farming enjoys. It pre-t- s Executor. ait ana : see - the Meti, - . .' t chants' Bank, ProTOt-Utah- . obstacles Vhich have been only GRANT C, BAGLEY, 1495. r. s can't beat- - it. First publication April 8; 1912. ' Jones, American Fork, -- Attorney for Executors. t e a lt-o- i niy--rtf4- "-- d a,. . .Igrw-ultura- '- -- a b t i I XD Kill! e fk4cH'.i-- achievement incident and- of ir')oli-tica- l 'r . . s nt s a-i- '"non-partiza- i n" non-alignme- nt we are reciev1ng our ! spring shipment of ! MONUMENTS four-year-o- ld - "non-partianshi- says-tnTTf- QF-'UTA- experiment if) a demo indicated in the spring electron, return, .so far have to" do with somlisirrr'Khr reverse in Milis not altogether surprvvivcg hi vihvTiTtlic '.ctun.-All ' i stivs of forces against Mayor Siedel. cracy is as they waukee binallon " when given concrete forni,5reveal their Imritattpfls. - He- sides, it never wa claimed that the original election oi the Socialists was due to a majorityif the electors having a gone over to Uiat Aluctritiedvatherit'reprt?5;ented and reaction against by-- . Kepablicans Democrats, and a turning to the first claimant scekiug-ciulowment withpower. Now, having, found "ism" not vvit'ljeiit its partisan character- Socialism x istics.there is to be government. This is..an ideal of city rulewhich' is alluring, and workable far ys on national issues is concerned." r Rut uiijan politics, sooner or later, must create issues tharreTfundarucntal ; andthese" in turn "cannot but divide voters and create rnuneipal parties and partisans, l'roviding that the urban conflict is over urban, issues and that if result In decisive verdicts affecting city life, ' no harniTs dorie. Too often is made with. neutrality. Whatever the ultimite fate of the Socialist party movement in American cities may be the experiment of : increased collective action out and judged by its ethical " off until, thoroughly tried rmt and judged by its ethical " and"Hfinancia! results.,' Meliorists just now arc in the. saddle, ami a majority of them arejn reioll agaiitst indi " " vKhvalishras a bulwark of selfish exploitation of the many by the few. Inevitably sooner or later, as collective au- - dis-:-o- ui t p n c v that ' Uige-tlK'- r if i ef-fttr- -- re'-.-r- T.IIF lT.uW' y ltl 1 CITY RULE HAS TENDENCY AGAINST "ISMS." vit-I- one-fourt- h t I p" j uiiii y j . .. f er , - --4-o c -- against iirt1vrthear'gbmfnirnrfv" b'alancesTibert v and social service, private authority, ative and group-actio- ' ihe agricultural tuture d -- tlwrlt-yjjexf- j lit.-'l- i rso - " ' i p What a womarr wants, among other important things is a checking acciSttnt. In managing household expenditures a check book: acts as a perpet- rial reminder oi the. difference between income and Youcaa: tell at-- a jttUgo. ..'glance just what your financial resources are how and where you have spent your money. Every check given acts as a receipt. It is an intent i ve in itself to save J it- nv-it g f j.i.-;ab!- ab-ai- for ready reference and for a study of methods, .Hulietin No. 112, prepared by Professor Ijewis A. Merrill and published by the Utah Agricultural college experiment station. It contains a reiwrt of seven years' investigation of .dry farming." methods. The farmer who studies this and" the olher bulletins issued from the ,,erimPni nt.iti.m nn.i nrofits bv the ex- periences of the ox peri merit ers will be an ahlt In in;ikp liis nrid thus abundance scari cly bclk?vali'', of our assist imr in thp rodemntion ' uVprrt Trnjfircs a'hiT" iii erirlching the - iHfdanll "ti:e :. I Dry - . , world-beater"..!- :- -- ( a li led t tree, and when if' hi t'iveii mure, vet in !:j '.sheltered the i ;t:,Mreii fx- l tin- ray--. 'I a sun. 1 he veieruii r early days paiiMii uilJus journey,-Utird-v "hi trunk and rests in 'cans his cane a;.:aiti.-t-. the m wa its shades.- ire Mis and by brought the per-'i- n uh 'i planted it. K crvl'hiii in iTeatinii has rverole mi the stairc of its purpose. piav it' life. So there 1 a' iea-u- n and a.good uue..that Arbor day should be acceji'.td in - full meaning,. . ". Hutu .should not. be oTTt"s"i!l that argue Surely n" inter siiou s an mud have iven a ccnoral ctean-jnod many up to the swisiii.iie spnii.. Winter lveit-marks which m';i he K' Tibcd as dirt and r )bih. hese Winter has caused 1! ic jusiucss need ! he rem.. ,' about their back yard---- d he same pCOpk' t'l. he i in a homes the t.v district, resident, many applies i otiiy iHoldl lor the sake of appear- A Ciean-ui- ) ancc, hnt als- far precauti' m. l"he the city was a tee oi the Federated Woman's club It vas the best. of a year factor in the clean-uclcan-uthe city has ever had. d he ' aine organization .will assist this year and the day prombes to bo success-fu- l s H)iiiKise. BttFit nvitt requirelhe assistance of all citizens. The call is to everylmdy from the small Unto the old gentleman, l'ersoiial as well as civic pride will call to arms of.. Monday, and the arms will bein the form" of a rake, a shovel or a w like. 'CtioM-- lndisputable Fact That TPfe m :i(-r- iii w Hi ever :';"; h : thinks he's a "I know,, but his wife has finally oats, corn, barley, rye. alfalfa, pota convinced-iire-fruit-an4,hat he's nothfg""bUt toes, vegetables and the ' sultg of" these experiments are pub- a carpet beater." Detroit Free Press." lished and distributed without chaige toall who are interestedAVe-wlshtt- at every reader of this article could have WOMAN'S ACCOUNT. ot-th- J !1 v. h periment stations tests are beiagaade of wheat, In the open in the grow-t- Farming Pays, Failures Bslng Practically UnfOiown as Result of Scientific Tilling of Soils. Fof further information on the notices published here consult respective signers or county clerk. et ' g lands . without Irrigation, " ' Legal Notices - do in .shed imparl won-derfu- i , - OPPillllS , TREES CLEANING THE CITY. It d Entered as second class mail matter June 6, 1911, at the Postoffice TftMJSANDS OF ACRES, OF UTAH Provo, Utah, under the act of March berng-cultivat- ed dirt, hililjis'fi and the. like on It "is Arbor Monday .jict. with Day '. in connection "Cleaiimp Day." ; ik'tfr purposes york; harmoniously, '" Moiulay, tliirckrt', should be a day which wilfftof .MgnificaunTTj. cabins tr.ry of the city. Arbor Day "liai been set by the governor, "Clcau-up- . Dayhas been 'A is here named bv the niavur. authority for each and ' h.k! rea.ua.wliy each should be. maintained. a th' UKuid is iifpoiiMe to say what good- pleasure ruay--nbe derived tf'mAhyLj'laij.i in '.. trees; In Provo there are n'.rrc'-thanSuptvcnty-i- i e hundred scjiool children. one plant- a tree nr a shrub next Mmidav. each it t:i pose !e tuc amount "l jod these VUM i' v Lai! a: -- DRY FARMING Published by' th Herald Publishing Company.Proyo," Utah. PIANTING-TH- E ; U NTlX H E RE5A1IN 8 ITr Itehily overcome in all the centuries of 4h past It i ejther aa intrepid of foolish farmer , Indeed, who will I The nian jwho Closes hope is not undertake to wring profits from an Chicago and "soil without "due, regard to ap- likely to find apppreciation. JRecord-Heraltest-trieand methods, proved r . The ;6tatej)f Utab is doing, a work along file line of encourKEEPING HIM BUSY. aging the extension of methods. At each of the dry farm ex- self-intere- st aiiTT initi- ......... n. - . ITCT T K FATE OF Provo dons hang on us: It does not. mil. hang on the eighty-nin- e lions or more, , We may fail 1 HERE HANGS THE FATE OF PROVO. -- dVity-fo'ou- -- n iarl-irtsTTTT- r -- where vt flight our troth, the schools that traiu' our children ivi friends and kindred who make lite for' us,. churches the air. we breathe tor better or worse,-th- e : 1 wliich'lift our..sQuTsto. God, the sloping silent hillsides where, when the task is' over, wc shall lie down to the 'V last,' long sleep. What our city is, depends very little " on who is president, But very much on v?ho we are and .wha.tw.eldo. .Wc are the city- builders and .through ' , winter's storm and summer's heat,' through years, and years of presidential campaign our 'task goes ' on. ; Our job h a big one; sturdy youth and little chil-- , dren and souls yet unborn look to us to do it well, for ' they must live where we now build.: Presidents., and presidents may go, but our task goes' on. There is no stone we can neglect, no part of our job that we may shirk; nay, riot even Tor-a- n American. presidenlfaT ,'x v. r" ": paign: Ex. - .. -- - ,- -k, . . . - t com-pound- ...... hf . . - d v advice-gtverroi- -- . . . ... may-com- M.-Iv- his-eei- -- -- WS-fco- ttie 1;-1912 of out' duty in a presidential calhigrTTuul ouf nation " still dive-s- - bu-- we eannot fail of our city silhout reaping the harvest of neglect for years to come. Vherc we spend our lives, here are our homes H)i-i- s and places nf toil, the street? we walk, the marriage altars t " 1 e e . . . 22-h- ' '- ' V .', jil, rr ed - |