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Show UTAH THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, (((((((((((((((44444444444444444444444444 1 Want Money? Now that the alfalfa weevil have ruined so much of the hay crop, farmers of necessity must look for some other method of feeding the stock through the It seems to us that the feed silo presents winter. The following article one solution of the difficulty. will, we beleive, interest some of our readers who have been considering the building of a place to It is written by an exstore feed for the winter. pert in silo construction. Someone has likened the difference between silage and dry feed and that between a juicy, ripe apple and the green, dry fruit. Because of its succulence, silage has a beneficial effect on the digestion of animals, and practically every class of live stock soon becomes fond of it. . The economy of storing silage is a feature which appeals at once to the average farmer since 2lj to to tons of silage can be stored in from one-lmthe space ocupied by a ton of hay. More cattle can be kept on a given amount of land where farms having a partial water right and Strawberry contract We loan on Jones Abstract Co. PROVO, UTAH Phone 299 A. G. Stoddard M. D. CITY and QUARANTINE OfTiC P11YSICAN Over PoSloffice and at Residence HOURS 2 to 4 P. M. Phone 45 Farm Loans .' PROVO, UTAH R. H. Andrus L. L. B. Law Office Notary and Abstract Work Phone 62-- Commercial Club Rooms Attorney and Councelor At Law Prompt Personal Attention Given to All Cusiteu Entrusted to My Cir. Utah Payson, Phones, I nd 108 JOHN T. SPENCER ..Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Phone 169 Day M Night ht W.T.Brockbank D.D.S DEMIST Farmer Office Building Co-o- p. Phone 144 Architectur) Fumuhed Drawing J. VICTOR LEIFSON CONTRACTOR d BUILDER Spanish Fori, (ill East sad Center Streets Utah Dr. Joseph Hughes THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION Corner of .. ..1st South ami 1st West . OlHce Hours. 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday by Appointment. I'hoiie 53 Spanish Fork at Residence If old heads could he placed on young shoulders, and the young people of this city he made thereby to understand the enormous practical value of an education, we would never he able to find boys of high school age loafing around the street corners, nor two or three girls killing time in the same home. An education is not only a preparation for the work of life, it is a preparation for the proper en- J. W. Hagan, M. D. Odlre at freer Building Phone 32 Office Hours 2 to 4 p.in. joyment of the privleges of living. Dr. C. D. Livingston DENTIST freer ltutldlng-Spanls- h IHOXK NO. Fork, Vtalt 125-- J R. M. JEX FLORIST Fresh Flowers Supplied for all Occasions. Funeral Designs Kept on Hand and Filled to Order. All Kind of Furniture Repaired. Residence 2 Blocks N. of Foundry SPANISH FORK - UTAH I- - Lorenzo Thomas Fashionable TAILOR One Block North of the Bank Utah Npunlrdi Fork ft B. H. BROWN Livery and Feed Stables Hack Meets all Trains Fhone 12 Spanish Fork S l I Buildiimor the Future 4 for the present. Public buildiiyjs, parks, driveways and viaducts, for example, are planned to meet the requirements of the communitys growth. No community builds only A telephone company must also 4 build for the future. 4 Communities are always growing up to their telephone development. Hence exchanges, switchboards and subways must be built, not only to care for present needs, but they must be planned to be readily and economically adapted to necessary extensions and developments for several years ahead. 4 Construction plans are based on careful studies of each locality by men especially trained in estimating possibilities in growth of population and commer-- t cial and industrial expasion. It is the long look ahead that enables our engineers to anticipate the future needs of each locality and to provide increased telephone facilities when needed, most efficiently and economically. ( The public is best served by this policy of anticipating rather than trailing in the rear of a communitys advancement. 4 4 4 4 The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 7 ei Dan King of Moore, Idaho, Is here for a few days with and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen of Redmond are visiting here this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson. We have Just received an express shipment of the latest styles In hats and caps for men. Call and see. Farmers Tuesday Olllce 7 - MAIN AND 4TH NORTH Sai-l- - one-thir- w LEE L. BAKER CORNER ds silage is fed, and there is the additional advantage that after the crop is in the silo, the farmer is not dependent to any extent whatever upon weather conditions. Cold may come, pastures may dry up, hut the silo contains a supply of juicy, green food that is good winter or summer and equally as good for the periods iu between. Silage keeps the young stock thrifty and in a It produces beef fat growing condition all winter. more cheaply than does dry feed. Cows fed on similk and butter at lower cost. lage will produce The silo prevents waste of corn stalks, which cond tain about of the fod value of the entire corn crop. . Silage is kept in a silo very much as fruit, vegetables and other articles intended for human consumption are kept in air tight cans or bottles. The germs which cause fermentation can grow only when supplied yvith oxygen, and if air is kept from the silage, it can he preserved for an indefinite period. As soon as the silo is filled, fermentation is begun, and continues until the supply of oxygen is exhausted. If the silage is well packed, ai d the crop is neither too gren nor too ripe, fermentation will continue for but a short time and vill be The practically uniform below the top coating. sweetness of the food depends upon the 'stage to which fermentation progresses and the subsequ- it exclusion of air. The best silage can be made in a silo, such as is secured by conpractically air-tigcrete construction. Some day history will give full credit to the progress which the 19th century may well claim responsibility; and the modern silo was a product of the 19th century. The 20th century has given its full is recognized as the true eonser-ve- r It appreciation. of resources, hcrever the silo has been used it has made possible the keeping of more cattle on the same farm and has kept herds in better health and has been responsible for increased milk production. The silo has been well named a watch tower of prosperity. The concrete silo, being permanent will stand indefinitely as a monument to every progressive farmer who was far sighted enough to build of that material. W. H. Ray & Co. P.O. Drawer F lf two-thir- LONG TIME MANY OPTIONS QUICK SERVICE Phone 108 WHY A SILO? I Although it a its real value always proves profitable investment, cannot he measured in dollars and cents; its greatest worth lies, perhaps in the fact that it guides one over the pitfalls of crime and immorality, disease and trouble, whose chief source is ignorance. Compulsory education up to a certain age has filled our lower grades with children, and the results have been far greater than the most sanguine of the framers of the bill hoped for. But still we find, after the grades Jinve been successfully completed, a great percentage of the young people failing to No excuse can he offered take high school work. for their quitting school. Their time is theiT own during the major part of the winter, and the amount of money required is so small that it cannot be considered. Spanish Fork has one of the best high school buildings in the west, with one of the best faculties in the state, and the expense is falling upon the shoulders of the fathers of idle sons and daughters. Why not take advantage of the investment you have made! We believe that Shakespeare had iu mind the time of youth, when the training for the serious and pleasurable work of life is to be had, when he wrote the words: There comes a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at its flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all tho voyage of their life Is hound in shallows and in miseries. 4444444-4t4(- . Co-o- p. evening (adv) Mrs. Leo Hales entertained at her home at Lake Shore at supper. The guests were Misses Carolyn Davis, Garnet Larsen Maude Bowen and Nola Davis. Mrs. Delbert Banks, Mrs. Arnold Lee of Mapleton and Miss Ruby ll visited at Lindon from Friday until Sunday with their sister, Mrs. John T. Williams. Me-Ke- We have a new and complete stock of blankets on exhibit nt our store. Call and see them. Our price and quality will suit you. The Farmers Co-o- p. Interurban Mileage Books Ticket rates on Interurban are 3c per mile, one trip. Mileage books one from date of purchase are on sale at good year 2(C per mile for 500 mile book and 2c per mile for 1000 mile book. These books are unrestricted and will be honored regardless of by whome presented, and are valid for transportation forvonc or more passengers at the same time. RATES: Spanish Fork to Salt Lake City and return 10 day ticket $2.95 Mileage. 118 miles at 2c 59 Saving If book is not used within the one year limit, refund will be made by charging 2 cents per mile for mileage traveled and deducting Hie result so obtained from the purchase price; the remainder, if any, being refunded to holder, provided book is presented within 15 months front date of purchase. F0RK AGENT ABOUT THESE BOOKS, THEY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY way, and 2LjC per mile round 26 (adv) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson and Mr. Und Mrs. John Hutchison of Mammoth came down Tuesday to attend the funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Manson. ANGELUS THEATRE Monday Evening, October 16th The Hycloma Swarm of the Second ward Mutual met lust Friduy evening at the home of Aline Tuttle, ten members being present. Tho reading of tho book, "Jacob Hamlin" was continued, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. C ' v V ' Y'--- "j! j Miss Emily Babcoek was brought to the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake from Lost River, Idaho, to receive treatment for an Injury to her hack which she received by being struck by an autcmoblle. Miss Ilahcock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alhern ' . 4 ter 4i Ilahcock. . The Ladles Literary Club met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Alugo, nine members being present. Tho given for the month was "Health. Health maxims were given by members of the club. A paper on the Importance of following the rules of health was given by Mrs. Annie Beck. The book "Under Country Sklcsv was continued by Mrs. Jane Snell, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. t sij Ife;. ) Y .1 key-not- e The Love Mask in Five Parts |