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Show nfiv v ft. - - I , trsst - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, JtfONDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1921 Doctor GOOPS! X 1 riciitfum Luton D2j t Chi Urn Monntrt for BY GELETT BURGES- S- .icsv2Sv3 Last Year the Largest One Yet, Government Bureau Statistics Show. Americans Average 167 - Pounds During Year; Pork Leads Others. FANTLy .ir UTAH POULTRY INDUSTRY. Otie year of The poultry industry in Utah is only in its infancy, The heluinc" of meat on Amer- concentrated cooperative effort ha demonstrated that we can tike the ican tables were larger In 1923 than lead of the poultry section of the country and set the paac for quality of j In nr other Tear of lh pant fifteen, product. Our poultry-- !) iim n un ta to approximately (1,000,000 a year. If ubliahed according to estimate we amount could or succeed volume to the times five an in that raising by .the United States bureau of am-o.- al w might be ton.tillered to be a poultry section and have some influence. industry. The ireateat increase There is some talk of overproduction in poultry products. Because eggs was In the use of pork, which was a are low in prue now. some people contend that there is a surplus of eggs. it will refleet on the livestock bumper crop, but there was some In- - They contend, too, that tf wo eat more-egg- s nt . "creSsfln TKe'oonsumptronoT" ill' oTfiefi . Fore id n countries, kinds of meat. particularly Germany, in spite of financial troubles, helped to dispose of " the enormous supply of pork. The n production and consumption of meat was the greatest in our r t for the year history, though the consumption per head of the population was exceeded when the Bg once, namely, to ure was 17 pounds, as compared wlth-W- ?1 pounds in 132. d The fljprres for each year as fcy .lhe bureau Inciude the .total, in into divided federally slaughter, spected and that not inunmled, ex- ports and imports, and consumption, total and per capita of each kind of meat and of all meats combined. Pork The and lard are listed separately. total quantity of meat consumed in , the United States during the year was Of this OIS,- IS 491,000, 000 pounds WiMKXFwa beef, 73,W.tM seal, 674 no 00 mutton and bunh, 1,000 000 00 to, goat and 10,111,000,000 pork The tal is an Increase of over 1,000 000 000 pounds over the areraae of the last rL five years, and the per capKa 0 per Is 18 pounds. About , cent of the Increase wae represented ' by pork product. After the heavy Increase In meat exports during ths war there was1S2Sa precipitous drop in this trade, but saw a decided Improvement, most of the business being in pork products rhieny in bacon and hams," Tbs total , mast export for the year were SS, 00 00 pounds, an Increase of 124,000, 000 pounds over the preceding year All but 30 000,000 pounds of the meat exported last year was pork. The lard exports for the year broke all being Ger records, the best buyer many, which took 78 648,000 pounds and paid for tt (40,690.000, a large sum considering the value of the mark. Previously the British had been the best customer for our lard. The great increase in the meat pro. d notion and rvtsumption In the last year was made possible because of (he prolificacy and rapid growth of the hog The severe depression of wnen raising hog was a l, . St n. losing business, was followed In 112 r by rising prices for bog wasand a mg brought surplus of corn. Thus about a heavy increase In the nun-her of hogs, tbs number estimated to have been slaughtered in 12 being Previous to last vesr the 1,632,000 highest slaughter had been 76, a record made in 1U, It Is not easy to grasp the real t In1 magnitude of the but a dustry to the United States, how show to help may comparison inconceivable it Js. Suppose we have the 1,633, hogs slaughtered lsst year In a single drove Allowing four of a single hog, In an the ij. feet file lengthwould string out for they f single or . twice around the 1,77 miles, world at the equator with enough left e ever to reach from the north pole to , the eouthem end of South America This sum great drove , would stand twenty one abreast from New York . to San C ranciaco. A prodigious meat appetite la needed to consume all this .pork and the great quantities of beef . veal, mutton, lamb and lard The how much of "foRowtog table show these- - various products is eaten bv j each person lu the United States, the nation, greatest meat-eatiPounds . Beef tl7 5 Veal A 4 Mutton and lamb 1.4 Pork (excluding lard) 17 Total meat 14 4 lard . News Farm . . N JLi . - RAISE MORE HOGS. 1 IV hy not a registered brood sow on every farm In Utah? We need the We have the markets , Thev hogs. vtt 1 make a profit. Hoc anyone know have a profitable any we whonldin not Utah? , hog Industry 1, ' Hence we ought to curtail w development of the poultry business. We fail to sense the importance of such an argument. It does not appeal as originating from constructors sources It is not good propaganda for Utah, betause poultry larnuog can become one of our beat and most profitable sources of income. We want more lading bens; we want more poultry meat; w want an industry that will make monev for the people who have an adaptability for that line of activity. And, since we can beat other section of this country on the matter of cost of production, we need have no fear of being crowded out of the markets even during the short periods of excess production. NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN. oom-pare- ' -- 1920-lSi- It is enfortunate that we could not hold the Intermouatain Livestock mow. We need every ounee of encouragement that eouid have been to the livestock industry. We need the contact with men who have given farsighted enough to engage in the breeding of registered etock. We need the education that is given gratia and unconsciously whenever an nexpenenced man views the animal that hae been bred as nearly true to type aa many of them have been 'Uousand of men have attended stock shows in the past and have gone away discouraged with their own efforts, but with a determination to follow the example of other more successful men. A few years ago a South Dakota farmer attended the National Livestock show in Chicago, He witnessed for several days the almost perfect animals of several breeds. He talked With thq, breeders and learned of their experiences. He remarked to one of his neighbors who nceompsmed him, I can do a well aa many of these men have done, and I will. No more grade cattle for me. The purebred i none too good. Within three years he was a successful exhibitor at bis state fair and ia now a recognized breeder The intermouatain 'country is full of young farmers who eouid breed and .develop registered cattle. Their time and ability Is now being wasted on a lot of inferior stuff; but they need the encouragement that ctmld be given them by the men who have made a aomess in the business. It is astonishing that there are so few breeders of registered livestock in Utah, and if we are to make progreey in the industry we must induce many young men to engage in that Dusiness. One livestock show would not accomplish so much, but the repeated the increased interest that follows every effort, the consistent follow-up- , show, soon bear fruit, and before we know it new men have been added to the list of livestock breeders. The effort that was to have been spent at the show can now be spent in the stats. Salt Lake business men eouid well afford to spend a part of the moner subscribed for the show in the development of the livestock industry in Utah. Five thousand dollars spent in promotion work now would be better than fifteen thousand dollars spent next year at show time. Now is the time to prepare for the show next year. It takes a full year to get a show ready, and since we have been unfortunate this year, why not capitalize ou the accident and make the show next year bigger and better than ail of the previou shows combined. We can do it if we will start now to build a show for next year. yi These Pledges 54,, Might Well Be Adopted Here 14 -- 1 , jf o EVERY YEAR IS PAINT YEAR. to make now Is A good riwolutlon "1 prt.poce to paint someUtlng on this farm every year. ' Tins year we will v e ' " Next it P he the bam tei greup of f armor m on of the southern state got togettwr recently and made some resolution, to which Amour they all signed their name other thing, lh pledged to 1 liaise enough feed for their livestock to carry them through a full year 2 To adopt a farm practice 4haL twelve would glv them an income months m the vear. 1 To keep not less than thirty laying hen i To keep at least one good brood A &DWlr 4. - Care of Baby Chickt Needed for Re$alt The must important problem of the during the spring and Summer is raising a flock of good, vigorous pullels sither to renew the flock or to put Into the laying house the coming fall Failure to this regard means a poor crop of eggs next I all and winter, when the price is hUhest. Good care of the growing the time tfiey sre put pullets from Into the brooder as baby chicks until placed to tbs laying house In the fall Is just as Important for profitable egg production as the Care given these pullets durlt the laving period. The brooding and feeding baby chicks and the methods used and recommended by the poultry uepart mem of the Utah Agricultural experiment station are given In clrcumr No, hi h Is now in pres 60, Th is pubbe obtained bv writing lication m to the 1 tah AgrlciUtural experiment station, Ixigan Utah, and asKing for circular No 6 Brooding and Feeding Chicks " poultry-rais- er To have on member or the family enrolled in Uub work 6 To aud at one device to the home 7 To paint up clean up To grow Dower ud sdinabberju 8, To join the farm bureau To quit knocking or Tneri npUiuig in Aha BIGGER SHOW NEXT YEAR. pledge to pTQt t becoming nationIt is good enough for groups wide 4Ve dldn t get to go to a livestock of farmers m Ltah, show but we have not been deprived If we hud in ltah one community of making bigger rreparatlor a for the who would pledge tnem-- 1 next one of farm! We will have a show next e to the rarstng of one good r and tt ought to eclipse every efbrood sow, we would be making growl fort that has ever been made for a prognww livestock show in Utah But the time to begin preparations is .now , MRS. HALL ENTERTAINS. 5 L't labor-savin- g m 'tribune M4NTI. April 6 The R K club W T Hall met at une home of Mr s at a book tea Mis I oh a Hall snd the hoste.w guests were 'Mrs Beiby tones of alt iake, Hall. Mrs Mrs, FTed Hail ills j iii gpeml V ' K rvl t Tbe - Johnson and Mis, Margaret GASOLINE DO REPAIRING NOW. Tjave vou oiled the harness and the worn out parts Have you gone over the maihinerv and replaced the broken laitx, or 4o vow think it would be better to wait until yon get into the Held when time will be worth five tubes as much as it ia ALLEY-SOMET- HING t well at AaiaiiceB Pork. Utah. Peami e neat will he held Wedneadey H I H- p s. at Ike Magsa ehapei, Plaaaeat vraa ward. Buhop Hell will he to charge aC the eerrleea. Pnande are tonted to attend had nor the Mr at the fatally Upn&filPM dpi v , Pasture , fjrefdeemi Fences. WilItery sadre the dinettes ef jeers liam TaykH. IL''oLI.N-Vwed fcaova rad WTL14.AH ' , en map. Sait lake. Mm UU da aierwe at Sparks. and We saw an advertisement earned in g New York .paper a few daya ago in which the following statements appeared: Largest single eotxperattv association of its hind ia the produce business producing white eggs exrJuaively. 'A standard of quality by which all other white egg are measured. Ibe egg that's making Utah more famous. It is a fact that Utah egga topped the New York market. It ia true also that Utah eggs have caused considerable comment among the brokers and dealers of .eggs from all over the country. It is also true that a man representing tiie lVtaluma district of California and recognised as the greatest poultry district in this country, went to New York to find out why it was that Utah egga'could top the market thathad been held by . . California for a long time. We can prod or a a superior article in Utah, Our climate and soils, our irrigation systems and other factors which are common only to the irrigated valley of the Kooky mountains, enable us to produce the best. Ail that is needed is the right kind of lusuterahip and a determination on the art of the-tuwho constitute the producing class, to produce the article that discriminating buyers must have. kU whtow of due April A ltcnk at M,U. I eweaed was here Hapea 11, 186. la aad ha Creak, Salt Lake la Masse fee thing yean, awd w daashie ot portae aa Mary Asa Kefte Hack writ, a piowaw a 117, sad b our-firIievM P, ot let Ah by three felea, Waiter P. of gelt LaXa aad Bawx g. Mad at Masea, aod ikree graetkhiMree; alae lour ptatrra. Mra. Sank ktewall at re Ccpyrisht: (9Mi By Ths Chtoags Tri Satisfaction ... Cornea With 4 DEATHS AND FUKEEALS MAUt AUAhUA lariat paint la about lb cheapest thing you can buy at this time of the year. It la not what you pay that matters, but the preservation of the butldings, the satisfaction to your pnde and th envy of your neighbor is really, worth while, Prominent Holstein Breed- that paint someit Is a good policyYouto will be surthing every year value you give to Has Model Farm prised st the reel when you your property paint the buildings, the fence and remove tue Near Waupaca, Wis. unsigbiknees of yeur home farm One of tbe large paint manufacturing companies adopted tbe policy of spray outfit, put rigging up a paint two men on It and sent them out Care of Into the country to paint. Aa ad Stressed as vaooe sales ageot preceded them and made contracts to do the job. The Most result was that tbe outfit was very busy for several weeks. Many hundred gallons of paint were said and farmers took a new lease on hie Developing Cow. many when they discovered that they could live to a new atmosphere and still remain at home. Krickaon of Waupaca, Wis. ia Iion't let this summer go by withHi most tuorasaful wad promt-o- f out painting something on ths farm. Hoifltfcia c&uie in Start with the house first and me H ia an x of th model problem of painting the other of W ft cousin - HmTkrm is will lake care-o-f Itself cca f0 Prospective dairymen IrL FARM HOME IMPORTANT. iney com from state of tbe i nion to see bis every farm and to Theodore Roosevelt Bala'" --There Is bis methods X K Nelson of study Richmore important person, measured mond. LtAh. went out to visit him and no in influence upon tbe lire the nato spend an hour or two. He spent tion, than the farmer s wifeof no more davs, and then he was not eat important home than the isfieu country We are fortunate in able home to give the "following articlebeing to the farmers of Utah aa pre paced by Mr. CONTENTMENT DESIRED. Erickson I would The habit of being dissatisfied has advise being on of a lot of people. tal.en hand whron always to see the calf is The that tbe covering over born, the caJf is man or woman who is affected with had better broken open Hnmediateiy so that the it reform the habit, for calf wUi he able to breathe just happiness can never come ty the per soop as possible. On our farms we son who has It. the least wnen oalf trouble the pTe is iert with Us dam only long enough DESTROY ThE USELESS. for the dam to lick the calf We Get rid of the loafing hen, the laay spread a blanket out in the box stall cow, the scrub pig will never so as to take the calf away from do you any good, end Ihev its mother with the least excitement to be charitable with It does not nay animals or then possible "Just as soon as U is advisable to that will not work. milk the cow 1 would -- suggest drawHINfs FOR HOG PASTURE. of rrulk i would ing about six Trv a small patch of rape for hog feed tbe calf pound about one and It is Jture. It will be a change from alpounds of this mother a milk very important that the milk U the falfa and will pay well for the or just as it tomes tbe land from the cow. advise feeding this amount every ix hours for the first forty-eighoura After that I feed heifers should be ' "Hi three times daily until the calf, is at hndlln with a halter, least a month ofti .After the third a 7 01 a wilt make d?ne day 1 would start adding a part of much easier at calving time. things They the milk from the herd On the should be to a box stall at least a fourth day would start adding a week or longer to calving prior to water of of find this a good ration to proportion Jlso each feed in the milk 1 would gradfeed during the four months ually increase the water in the milk to calving 200 pounds,previous bran, until this amounts to about 20 per 175 pounds: Oats, l. hominy, 200 pounds, 15 cent. 9 pounds, salt, pounds WATCH THE CALF. It is a very good plan to have some salve handv to "There is no set rule aa to how fast to the - If handled one ean inerreajs the amount of milk teats, after, eaeh milking apply wU1 k given. A great deal depends upon the breaking calf An average Holstein calf will to th,,7ay heifers at time. handle eight pounds when a week old They will stand like old milking men After howA good rule to remember, calving, food the cooling ration given above until the heifer s appetite and ever, is rather underfeed than overincrease One must let the feed, as we want to testahlish a thor- milk-flobe the ough digestion that will take care of appetite and the more feed later on. If she ciilved and cleaned guide. When the calf ia about fifteen days without trouble. Usually one is safe old It will start nibbling a little gram to start feeding on the third dav A good mixture at this tifiie is as after calving, some of the ration that of bran, 160 she is going to be fed oil when put follows. 100 pound pounds of ground oats, 100 pounds of esn test. A very good ration for durcracked corn, 60 pounds of oil meal. ing the testing period Is as follows To every 100 pounds of this mixture Data 200 pounds bran. 30 pounds; 1 would add one pound of salt I distiller s grain, 300 pounds: horoinv, would also add one pound of charcoal 100 pound, gluten. 50 pounds; 100 to each 100 pound of the mixture hounds; salt. 9 pounds; When the calf is about fifteen charcoal, 12 pounds dava old 1 would advise putting It "Increase the test ration If condiOne can be safely with calve that are a little bit older tions warrant Theae calvee are already eating grain guided by the Increase of milk-floand the little fellow will learn to eat Follow up the increased milk-flo.sooner I also find that after that with an increase In ed Should you age they seem to thrive better if rotice that the Increase of milk three to four calve are -- running to- ceases, cut down on the grain ration for a few days, or until the digestive gether In a roomy box stall a They bettake more exercise and have organs are regulated. It la not how ter time and are much more con- much feed she gets that makes the tented Always have plenty of good large production but rather It to how clover hay ot alfalfa within reach of mm h the digestive organs make out the calf, no that they win develop of the feed she gets There to no set This helps rule as to how much feed the cows large capacity for feeding other feed can make out of but remember that them to assimilate their vou should never feed so much conbetter IT AIR. centrated feed to the cow but what GIVE she wtll consume a great deal of good I i too not cool, weather if the Choosing between the two, a would turn them out In the vard a hav calf After the large record and no cow to much lew while each day little be desired than a small record is eight months old I would keep it to that will prooutdoors all the time even though it w 1th a sound cow. on everv twelve to It is duce a good live calf doe get a little sunburned In fifteen montha the a June Into them long run we turn very good to so know that the latter Is the most profgrasa pasture close to the barn that they can be tied up in stan- itable to the dairyman VIGILANGE NEEDED. chion and fed th same as though they were in the bam all of the time. "Now, considering practical feeding very necessary, and I under Grain average farm conditions, I would not depend on pasture very would sav that" developing the calf After fourteen and growing it should be handled In much at this age months of age and on to twentv-thre- e way a outlined to ths first that ia the same months a good pasture Is In fact. I would of the article have the run part necessary and if thev no suggest change In feeding or care of a good pasture It will not be nec- up to the actual time of calving If essary to feed them anv grain until one does not intend to put the cow g. about four month If I would sngvest feeding the not are out thev Of course time ration Kquai parts of In pasture, I would feed them grain following bran, commeal and oats, not continually one If of testing part Prior to calving heifers should be can feed a great deal more silage, A fed very liberally as they have three even up to forty pounds a day First, they very good rule under practical condithings to aecomplih must, develop themselves, secend, they tions In feeding concentrated feed to must supply feed for the unborn palf, s pound of feed to every four pounds and, third, they must get In condition of milk They should hav all of the I find that four month clover or atfalfa hay that they can for calving birth of the first calf I consume prior to the In summing up the general Important time of probably the roost and she should be of feeding Holsteins for producthe animal life, physical Condition tion. one must realize that a great put Into the best into a of common sense to necrose rv to deat strong develop large possible this period f feed a and that the same rule cannot alanlmql. During which follow a is ration he applied to the same cow The ways eooting lf good dairyman studies his cows careRnual part of bran, oat, and not will as of they fully knows each one and . sdanta part he so apt to retain their afterbirth if I frortn- - and care to that particular th.te vtm sre cooled off hv such ntrol er Calf Important Part ", SLAMMING THE DOOR oys; New Ive asked you several times or more Politely, not to slam the door I If you persist. III have to name you Something youll hate, and I dont blame you. For no one who is worth whoop .Would care to be jddressed a Goop. Method For , 0- SpeedyCureot Rupture With- out Operation wf X ht X two-tent- oii-m- w milk-flo- 1 11 hefiroe-freshenin- one-ha- lf sub-lee- ts one-ha- oil-me- al ELSE FOR WALT TO THINK OVER ft Boise. Idaho. PUNJEKAL oorvicos for Jtmo ttwiii too ahold at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Liberty Park Methodist church. Tho Bor. U G. Dftwnm wUi officiate llte body may ta viewed at too Bran 4 Barly mortuary chape!. 48 Booth Btato otreei, any tioso prior to t 9B o'clock this after noon Interment will ta in Mt. Olivet motor FUNERAL DIRECTORS sit tsiT KTjTiTC U ? 9 227 tooth ta liner. Wan ttdt O DO MS Phone -- one-ha- lf ns sixty-thir- d buiki-mg- d dtai yMtorlsi at ft local hospital, Mr. dHyaa ( U S. a nor offiefer hsmr fcooa t tacbod to th local pool a ad was ft Ho it nor of th Knights of Ooiostaft virod by throo duldnsa Mao Aiws Glynn, Pneral hmtfeaivaca VsVrjr and Willi. will too iBBomnt later. DU WIN MI80N. keewa Tea Nek sob, captain of Uw Fomas, ltah,im died ft ftt hoopilal halt tram, Ho was IP year ot Lfth Saturday Bight. . - He wae ft ana of too lato Asdww f Steer of tho psonoetn Nelson, so eonaty Ho ia aarrired toy hi mother, four TO brothers nd seres ftstan hody will token to freon for fnneral nod interment nadee the dirortkm of BroneA Beriy. MKJL ElHJfiL UAY COX, t year of ayo. died ot pnenaonto ftt ft huopitft! to Balt Lake yesterday. Mho to arrived tor hoc bonbftMi Richard Cos. nad a non. Wiijtom . Cox, tooth of Balt Lfth; her mother, John Pond, and two aiatera, Mrs. Artlfe McMxirin and Mm Ctasnoc Lmontrom, jmn, hi Good A j new discovery whicn, experts agree, hasiio equal for curaMistake tive effects' in all rupin Eliminating Dry Feed ture cases, is the lat. When Spring Comes. est Makes Farmer -- j- accomplishment of Dr. Andrews, well Because spring has come to no reason why the cow a ought to be turned Hernia Spe-Lo- f out to pasture. Much of ths good known effects of a winter's feeding may be Kansas City, lost by turning the cow out to hustle has the for themselves before grass Mo. The extraordibad time to grow and develop food material. nary success of this Many farmers are deceived by the apparent response which tbs cow new method proves gives, but It la well to remember that feed 1s that and reserved energy It holds and heals have been etored up during the win- that it ter that being used It la hot the a rupture. It weighs first grass In the spring. When eows go onto pasture in the feed should he usual daily spring the a few ounces. continued for some time. Changing only cows from winter ration to fine is a radical one, hence it should be Has no hard "gouging made gradually and the cow given aa opportunity to adjust herself to the no elastic belt, change in diet without sacrificing the pads, reserved energy. April to a critical month. The cow's no leg straps, no steel ability to make a profitable yield during the summer is dependent upon bands, and is as comth care she gets during thatusetime. to up Many farmers cause herfirst months fortable as a light gartbe stored energy to the a time difficult and she has of spring, to maintain an even balance during ment. It has enabled th entire summer. Hils to a safe rule to follow When of persons you have finally decided to put the hundreds cow on pasture and the day agreed upon, wait for twenty days more and to throw away trusses then give them only sr, hour or two a day for th first week. Gradually deand declare their ruplr coease the time, but do not crease the amount of dry feed only as ths cows refuse to take It ture abs o 1 u t e 1 y Remember that the first grass to about SO per cent water and that there to little solid food with which healed. Many of these to build body and make milk. had serious double Farmer Should Know Germination Prospect ruptures, from which The farmer who plants without they had suffered for of vitality of knowing the percentage It is Dr. . Anthe seeds sown to working In the years. dafk. It Is snoh haphazard methods dissatisfaction so much cause that ambition to and lead to dismissions about not get- drews ting cost of production. Whatever you Intend sowing, test have every - ruptured the seed, make sure that enough of It will grow to Justify your labor and the enjoy the use of your land. Do not depend person upon the statement of th man who sells the seed, but tost it out and quick relief, comfort know for yoorseif. and healing power of CHANCE FOR DAIRYMAN. ten thousand ivANB TORS. Wae. fidld EDDINGTON Cmtortoktoc Cn, So. Col our misfortune that we them The bankers of Utah ought to get behind a program of dairy ca'tle purchase that would n to supple a part put us in s positir that wUi be good demand of the for many years to come, 'LABOR SAVING IN HOME. is the heuee properly equipped with The electric g deviars washer, the electric iron, the electric stove electric these are the sweeper, a part of the equipment of the modIs farm home your home ern farm a modern one GOOD YEAR PREDICTED, This year 1924 ougjit to be a big Conditions are one for the farmer favorable for good crops and the marto better be than they kets ougnt have been for some time them. It mxtertakers. Aftlft-- II 17 Sn Btate st. s Phone M array 4 SONS CAHLQCIBT, LMKtt LINDqUBr SOUTH 2)2 TAKEftd, MOKTIClAhH BTATR PHOM HY. 1172 A BBINTGN, TUB BOMKUKB PLACE. OPTIC WAS PA8LQBB, WAB 472 EBBR W HALL-RIC- lavor-savin- FUNERAL 322; RBft , FTTft FLORISTS Bifctoe KINO FLORAL CO . 214 B 2nd orations and deslfr work oor- - speetelty; prompt attention given. Phono Was W14 EUNEBT LAM BOURNE, florist. 7 n MSik Tel. Waa 1614. Balt lake's Meet and leading ftortet Nnrxerteg tree, 8HADB over rone blooming Mf Rv Phone Mtomte E1MBBKLY NCKBBRIES am dekieertog ths fineot hams grown, acetomated, Weekly deg FRUIT and BHADR tree. SMALL ROBBS FRUIT plant andi BHRt'BB, PERENNIAL ever offered to the north--j went. Co to teg fine. KIMBERLY hUR- SERIES. KIMBERLY. IDAHO ROBES and elude tree half price, er tf-Erone HMt tree 60c; peonies Call at and trait trees grsstly redaved ... Snow. 54ft JR ftftth Beulk Landscape Gardening ROBES, bslta. vines, shrubs, Order lawn lawnseed. Nicholas Call low, Park st. os lawns tad water svoteoaol ESTIMATES Wee, work guaranteed, reference fisher, By. 293 1811 292Q--J Hy AAtcii ear CEMETERIES on LawjT Phone Wes LAUNDRIES LA i NDRYCarry year bundle office It coots less 3B8 Main 4 17 East Broadway, ?9 Root 2nd So.. RJ st., Boat 1st Bo., 73 Weot Broadway. 70 West 4 Cut-ra2nd Bs. 11 West let Bo prove No extra charge for opeciala. P A tAC E to ttoeoe 1 r yourFarm t. Is in need of will send -- it on free trial to any reader of The Tribune r who writes him. He wants one person in each to neighbo rhood whom he can refer If you wish to be rid of rupture for good, without n operation, take advantage of the doctors free offer. Write him today. and hardihood of your stock bykeepin, them wejl fed an well watered. For storing water for t domestic use, watering stock, pumping, or irriga- tion, no other tank gives the same service as a Na- tional National Tanka Cost less, last longer, and give better service. Theyre made in every design and capacity for every purpose. Write for tank catalog. NATIONAL TANK A FIR CO H1C)ImM . Portttred, Bwlwri ARMS ON THOSE OOARETS OF WICKER'S, OM LETTERS TO BLOSSOM AND ON THE CAR WALT SAW THE OTHER DAV isl FRONT OF BLOSSOMS v APARTMENT. Dr. Andrews, 2087 Koch Budding, Kansas City, Mo. -O- part whatever, send iTtv nd I tor me FREE TRIAL offer. Here 4s my name 'and address your , -TAIJKSi wrr Without any obligation on my , immm, COUPON CAME TO SKEEZ1X. ON MIS BIRTHDAY. -ALSO THE COAT OE ik cemetery. tt 84 Main oSgi NO THIS IS TM SEAL THAT WALT FOUMOONl THE PACKAGE THAT vines, shrubbery, good stock Btoorto peoetoen. A sothan and Delicious apples, city nates plan 4dS Bo State. Jordan turnery. Bandy s D, ft dikovery, and he his 1 do not have Began I2S B. 2Ut H. HMB-4- 7 BLUONS -- dairy W could sell cows to California next year If w had at. DIBKC-- , EARLY. PCNBBAL Mortuary chapel, 4$ Mo, State st, . 1 a Temple Wool rwr Tukrf in wryi Cash Paid for FLAX SEED manufacturara of st. ot R FLAXO mto top Watrpcof and N o. , praarrror drotemp. Phono Wii 72B1. M South Main SW Salt Lk, City. Writ Town County . Attention State (Advertisement.) FARMERS AND STOCKMENS Flaxmaal with entire oil can-- . tnt for sale. . t |