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Show 1 QS)U) fF - 'TP lie IxjuivALf, mJ- I, i - Boys Should Stay MyUtah Farms jo) on County r ; By DR, THOMAS L.MARTIN. Professor of Agronomy at th Young S-- t i tbian any other thing. Yet, haw many are prepared fof the Job? Of coarse tbere will be a tendency to university. Horace Greeley said to the youfra; oe aisMuragea under such condl man when he was ready to make a fltenf, Youni man, there Is no need start In lite. "Go vest, young man. ior encouragement. The reason go west." Many men did ro west w hy these conditions prevail is beand bey took: Jip new-!a- a nd in. cause top suny men are going the l)fePaT5nim.flf eta trueplpneer taewon made the job vKueut-tnu- n wilderness to blossom as the rose! would get discobr Urged with engiThink for one moment and ask neering, with law, with medicin, at with business it the men associated yquwelt the quest(QnDoe-thadvice apply to young men In this with these affairs were as well pre day? You cannot go west now be- pared for their work as cause all the land of any real value many farmers. It requires a has been taken up, and you must many brains for farming ai jut It does some make other decision as to for these other professions. It 1s what your life's job shall be. Nat- skilled labor of the highest type. urally you will lean towards the We have everything for which to productive enterprises because all feel encourdged In the selection of young men desire to do something agriculture as our life's work-i- t we useful in life, particularly the west- will but prepare ourselves. ern youth, the basic blood of our Our progress agriculturally In the All real men last fifteen solid civilization. years is as much as like problems to Bolve, because la has been made in the last-thrthe solution of ihera Hps their hundred years. This advancement strength. has been made by the men in the Too many young men have laboratory and on the scientifically the. unproductive fields and worked farm. Some" farmers will as a result too much Insincerity has not admit tais, but it Is positively our in civilization. true. When a man is developed scientifically Young men in our western country trained in the sciences that he is want real problems to solve, and. applying in his work on the farm. hence, their minds are naturally Many of our soils are not proturned to productive ideas. They ducing as should. The ailwould rather realize, that agricul- ments needthey to be discovered and ture, "the mother of all industry, remedies applied. We have been the maintainer of human life." is using the chemical method, a long, the line to follow. God said, "Sub- tedious, and method. due the earth," but the present Men are now questionable the prob- state of things suggests the idea lem from the approaching bacterial viewpoint that it is subduing us. Is this not and it gives promise to the solving a challenge? Shall jye,.take lt'up? of the problem more quickly and Shall we take Xlie soil by the should- satisfactorily than heretofore. Men ers and say, "You are not agoing to trained in the sciences wrppty-e- n subdue me; 1 11 subdue you and our farms are doing this thing. make you my servant." This is just Young men just starting out on I consider a and the situation, it their life's work need to know I Of course splendid challenge. some of the-- e things. know that many of our fathers who We thought t lie alkali problem are a little discouraged with the was one of the simplest problems farm, smile at us when we say of the western farmer, but we ar these things and they say there is discovering, due to our studies of no hope. This type of environment the sciences we apply on the farms, naturally is discouraging and many that it is much more complex than young men have a tendency to look at first anticipated, and it is going elsewhere for a livelihood. How- to need much more work before we ever do not let this be discour- can make the alkali soil our seraging. Stand on your own feet ; de- vant. Men trained In the sciences cide for yourself. You can prep ire which we apply in farming will he yourself to do tills job so that il needed for this problem will pay and pay big. The soils will Green manures are of value to produce, our farms will paf better our soils. When shall we apply and do so abundantly if w5 will them, how shall they be procured, learn to understand- the - il and just when shall they be plowed also the men with whom we deal under, what part of the rotation in the marketing of our products. will they give the best results? The following are some of the These problems cannot be solved conditions we find on many of our satisfactorily until the young nan farms in I'tah county: farmer prepares for his farm'ng Many soils are hard and baky. business with the same amount of is More water is being used than preparation obtained by the ordinecessary. nary business man. at The water is not being used These are just a few of the many the most opportune time. problems still needing solution Alkalinity is very prevalent. The problems are many, the train Hardpan is causing serious trou- ing needed for their solution Is imble. am snfe in saying that mense. Soils appear to be rich but fail for the business of farming we need to yield. as much training as is needed to Plants grow unhealthily. become a successful man in any Yields barely pny for the Is other industry or profession. work. it apthat there then, wonder, any The working day is from sun-upears lust a little dicouraging to . to 'see the type of farming that Is so potatoes, sugar beets often carried, pn, and to hear the Wheat, what they should. remarks often made that farming Is All the family "feel themselves "a'losing gaTWBT--will .continue to slaves to their environment. be a losing game In this age of Drudgery predominates. specialization until we prepare our Very poor stock is found on the selves for our jobs. Young man, it farm. Is up to you. Life If what we make Fruit yields are not as they should be. Cows, chickens, and hogs are not paying for their feed. Market conditions are not favorable. .Men who handle the farm produce between the farmer and t lie consumer do not give the farmer a square deal. All of these things are to be found on many of our farms in our neighborhood, and of course this is enough to cause the young man to think twice before be decides to stick to the farm But. are not many of these troubles due to ourf lack of proper understanding A Misiness !our farm businessman that g- '- into !ni'iii' s and idoes not study his lmsines- - viy Boon lws out of business. business man will lint t going into but'Sii' stndi('s t lie FClenci' (if flrivc an uutomoliil .', Init :f lonjr trip with tin- lUltnirR' lilfamire is tiiknn din if H tr of the fear tlmt som with the r;ir. Ik'iDwinp niiuli about it. wi-J sVrandi'd fi'ar it. bciir.;-- ' not undfrstaml It. The do not get real service out 'car anil I do not enjoy rirh If I were to make a detailed Wif the Rtructilf. 'Us workltu' to various typi'- - 'it j merit I would ""thoroughly It. We can aolve these lema,-w- e can lmellectualiie our drudgery, me can, see tne optimism in nature, can rubijsfloulder to shoulder with the brightest mtndt in our eounUyr can raise 60$ bushels of potatoes per sere, 46 tons ot sugar beets, 80 to 100 bushels of grain, all with' toil amount ot labor --than we are now applying.' This will come to us it wejrlll become, trained In the sciences which we apply In our farming operation, I am sure that this it much more . records S SSprlffl Dusinf Fool, s. Btoea. Frank Westphal and Hit Rainbo Orchettra, ' Smuda Fox-Trot- a. A-3- 48 (Ja . Day. Ted Lewis Fox-Trot- a. Bit Orchettra. I'm Fox-Trot- Fox-Trot- a. - The Happy Six. ; 75e 1 40 75c If I Had My Way, Pretty Baby. Nobody Lied. s. and Hit Orchettra. Bay Miller 75c 10-in- SONG HITS Hanntina bit Nobody Liad (When Thar Said That I Cried Orer Yo). Marion Harris, Comedienne. Mix Mirth with Melody Batrftone Solo. Mary. DaaT. Elliott Shaw. WUh There Wai a Wireless To Heaven. Tenor Solo. I 75c 10-in- Yon'ra Had Your Day. 1 Ain't Norar Had Nobody Crasy Over Me. Nora Dayes, Comedienne. h Sleepy Littla Village (Where the Dixie Cotton Grows). Hart Sisters, Harmonizers. Why Should t Cry Over You 7 Tenor Solo. Billy Jones. 75a' Song of Persia. In Maytima. Tenor Soloav, 75a It' the Last Time You'll Erar Do Me Wrong. Bun Mirandy. Dolly Kay, Comedienne. 10-in- 75 75c 10-in- VOCAL , Yon Can't Do Nothing Till Martin Cats Here. ' Bert Williams, Comedian. How? Fried! $1.25 12-in- ch A Camp Meeting At Pumpkin Center. ' Last Day of School at Pumpkin Center. Col Stewart, Comedian (Uncle' Josh), oo j, The High Giraffe. Monkey Man The Shave Store. Edmund Vance Cooks. 75o 10-in- her mother. 75c 10-in- laugh all Elliott Shaw in his latest ballad selection will pull your heart-string- s, and maybe make your throat get lumpy with "Mary, Dear," a song of deep feeling that gives full play to his rich baritone. A charming companion to this is Billy Jones' tenor voice singing "1 Wish I Had a Wireless to Heaven", a song full of pathos, of a baby girl who misses Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazi Hounds. 75 do to evening. He May Be Your Man. Rules and Regulation. Frank CrumiL h But it wouldn't 75c 10-in- Pinkie, "The Flapper Song." the Rlranida. A-62- la My Swanee Cradle. Ma)uartet. Shannon Four. CTBut I Hate To Go Home Tenor Solo. Alone. Bitty Jones. Rock Me Edwin Dale. Tenor Solos. 75e 10-in- 10-in- and laugh it's Bert IISTEN The greatest of burnt-cor- k comedians shuffling comically behind the footlights, rocking packed houses with his delicious darky dialect neVer told anything funnier than the two "You Can't Do stories on Nothing 'Till Martin Gets Here," and "How? Fried!" Billy Jones. 75 10-in- By 1 Orchestra. h Wild About Harry. J(Deedle Dam. DmI1 l Fox-Trot- s. and Hit 75c 10-in- iWa YTl lfeJ Stuthin Allay. Wall Build a Dmi Little, Cut Littla Lora Neit Scma Sweet 'Nvtth the Sooth Sea Moo, From "Zlegf eld FolliM." ai Marre) It's Up to Yo Bay Miller and 78 10-in- 78 10-ia- A-3- 65 "YJ M Tl Rom of Bomb7. Eddie EUcins' Orchestra. Fox-Trot- . 1 s yield-on.sixt- h eaij learat understand J$. v It must enreme.ir.Thle- - la inui problem, young men on the tarns.. Nature has given us the chaUange. Let our good red western blood take K up. Lt: at; dedicate our 'lives to' the ; greatest "problem of production , known to man, the subjugation vt the earth for the benefit I man. 1 Ice. Be sure thafc-c- le LJaLblock is always reposing Ir the old ice box, safeguarding your health and comfort.' PR0V0 ICE AND COLD i4tsF v Parted. Sleep, Little Baby of Mine. (Dennee) Mine. Sod Soprano Solos. 10-in- (Zamecnik) Lucy Gates. Symphony $1.00 Tenor Solo. Charles Hackett. Symphony $1.50 (Tosti) 98043 12-in- Hungarian Dance Violin Solo. 49690 12-in- Two Little Stars. (O'Hara) Calm Aa The Night (Bohm) Mezzo Soprano Solos. Barbara MaureL Srawhon JU.00 Norwegian No. all-st- 1. (Brahms) Toecha SeidcL $1.50 Symphony Bridal Procession. (Grieg) Liszt) Liebettranm. Piano Solos. Percy Grainger. 12-inc- h 10-ln- $1.50 Symphony ar -- . THIS KNOW fHlSM d A CORD TIRE OF RACINE Trusty Tread Country Road A TESTED QUALITY IDENTIFY A FABmCTIRB- - FABRIC TIRE ONLY IN30k!303H EXTRA -- SERVICE RACINE, WISCONSIN -ll. and recommend them to you ; Urea , Glayson Auto Tire Vulcanizing: and All Kinds 213 W. Center Street, Prove, "s -- 1 Phone 649. Utah. ;-- i i , , .; nt f Ki - MaiteraFftrtanatfl the Derson who loves good music. To him Columbia Pflcordfl briiw the imperishable music of the ages, .whispering of the great harmonies that t.o.o thnr liv in the secret Diaces of stunt. ". vei oc sweep ine um TLV Hff...i Is ' ww ij B C O L UMBIA GRAPHOPHONE The Above Records ind All Buy Columbia Records ColumbiaRecords W - COMPANY, New York at Had by Visiting 0u Store. AkA Have All Models of the Columbia Grafonolas. w Can Be. 'Columbia Music Jewelry Cohpany 176 ' West Center St Phone99. 1 Wcany Everything "THE In Jewelry Company and etches. ONE PRICE HOUSE' T la all true every word of the new thnf going around about Firestone mileage recv run ords and the phenomenal sales that , v..., . Chances are you tUU story of the wonderful success of Virt stone Cords.-We- 'd like to call and el oviihu latin, inat one sure way W make your next tire purchase a logical busi'' ness buy. Well explain the blending (j j tempering of rubber double ,7 .:TviSSNM'3 sec I "M the mackine. It servant. The sme tiling can be jsaid about our farms. Too jnany fanners are Just in the same predicament regHrdiws their farms (Hut I am in in relation to my car. We do Tint nmUi stand our soil. It is not our nerv,ant and. as a result, the conditions prevail an above The real solution to enumerated. our farm problem Is apparent We must learu to understand our Its farms, Its many disease and marketing problems; then In very deed we will subdue the earth and make it our servant. Until we do. Amen, to anything but pesslmlm in relation to our farm affairs. Farming Is applied science. How can wtj apply science successfully If we do not understand science of the science .of planU, of rocks,soH minerals, of insects, of little animals and plants, the science of mechanics, of physical laws, of chemistry, of the aclence of men. of markets, of supply and demand and so forth T All of which are parts of farming. How many of our farmers know anything about these sciences? Yet, they are applying them every day. Agriculture is the moat difficult Job given to man. It Is the most scientific. headwork It Involves more yu m-- mt ' processes. - r - ' , vT r stir your ambition to rtducs ths operating tests otyont i own car, tA call on us entails no ohllnttnn rik..t.. t j ; dividVth. distances these Cords are covering prices. Then vnnll k. ?. i .t U1SI Ml ,, " nun pr V. uuiiar means woat it say. - -- KM- - mosi per msTfl I I I I . iviiies DoUar in FABUC CORD. I0J OMaeUW.. sim ir JO w i " ' : Xtreta..,; ' tlmiV ' y sa GUMDIPPEDCOEIiBq Sold by Brlmhall Bros, Provo, Utah. Anderson Garage, Provo, Utah. Schofield Auto Co, Provo, Utah. - Larson & Son,' Vineyard, Utah; W. E. Dunn. SorinWUle, Utah. Williamson Bros. & qiristiartsoav 1 p. aDiM..e irirMiii ' r - tV gum-dippin- g; re soil-troub- les, have-resulted- reaMXUd 4- - VTTtok, : ', i h..T. , ilei--r vs. I, s - i :.rvr t ! you ' For Sale by I mtk4t-w-o- 1 Ik THIS NAME 0U tVJKfnHp RACINE RUBBER COMPANY lie sell Flacine i ' GIVING SUPERIOR SIXES THEM-B- Y i . RACINE RACINE lluiii-HileCsr- TRAP0 S3 f HtSSE MAMES ASK FOR 1: it, and t- I - !d 1 555 I'i Utantl -- Phone 508. 1111 ' " ?S STORAGE - These new Columbia Records are Columbia typical of the out that's today Monthly Program each number flawlessly reproduced to give you melody unmarred by scratch or scrape or other surface sounds. The new Columbia Records are ready at Columbia " Dealers, waiting to be played for you. Tear out the list now. Take it in and listen to this delightful collection of latest selections. SYMPHONY ! i that protects you more from the Bummer's troubles than ee DANCE v THERE IS NOTHING UNDER THE SUN araso " V ,e . Greeley to go we&t place 4hat advice with: --The wHl bfr enbdued by me., ti herHt. i will make It nry aerraat, will ' -- V |
