OCR Text |
Show 15, 1927. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MON DAY MORNING, AUGUST lilEW FURAL OF THE, INTeRMOUNTAINV REGION Parowan Show Barn Where Sale Will Be Held Southern Utah breeder erect building with pens and show and sale ring to hold one of the largest exclusive Rarnbouillet exhibits in the world. T Fairview- Committee. - Vi-it- Famoui Dry Farm Section in Juab County. "'At Sanpete Boys' and. GirU' r Clubs Hold Outing ; at Crystal -L" wC r " y.." " - at barveater-threahar- a ' '""Mill I u,,," ; '?'" I IWfcC' ,nOn a"jel ' Wtfwew m aaeae aiihiiT' 'ill"- r work Juab county, varying In ala from the amall gleaner, wtth a capacity of fifteen acrea day, to the combined Breeders' Association to Bees on capacity of 100 prairie type, with a been ahown that acrea a day. R haa With New Still Hold Annual " the waate In harveetlng with a comExhibit bine la le per cent, while than meth that of the atatlonary thraaher pTKfHIA, Kjr, An. 14 od rune up to aa high ae per esni, August 19 and 20. (AP). John . Smith, of Th numnltlM VII VOTT RlUCh im- DanvlUa la wondering whether presaed with the combined method ofn year, hit bee are liable for Indictharveetlng. wunina anoiner machine will be la expected, such The Southern Utah Rarnbouillet ment under federal prohibition at work in he vicinity of Fairview. 9hep Breedera' aeaoclatlon'a ahoW laws. The committee vielted the rotary rod weeder which waa ao extenelvely and aala, which will be held thli year The bee fancier noticed ft In lands on Auguat II and W, will be' one of that used on the field condition In one of peculiar One of theee weeders. It waa tha outstanding erente of tha eumrner at hla hive. The beet appeared teamed, had recently been placed of aouthern Utah'. Moroni at the dry farm of E. F. Ella-eo- In the aotlrlty In Mmldormant (tats, and The committee waa ao favorably Tbouaanda of people ooma from far at the tame time fragrant impreesed with thla machine that they to near view and Cedar Bryce Braaka, odor- was discernible will eoon hae aome in operation at near canyon. Zlon and Orand, but neither Fairview. their quarters, nor tha of number tha Taat CHANCED. personnel OUTIN8 PLANS Opening the top of the hire, After hearing the wishes of a num- thla shirting mob changea one whit he found a section of the ber of local cluba and club mem be re tha economic or In due trial Ufa of tha not been honeycomb had throughout tha county. It waa decided which It paaaaa. Great to chance the place of the county club region through sealed by the bees and water ie. mining and oil booms have startled outing to be neiq Honaay, August had drlrgwd into the honey. to Cryaul Springe reeort, one mile and for soma tlma held tha attention Bummer heat served to ferouth of Kant!, Inirtead of the Pali- of southern Utah, but these two paaa rebe will sade park at Sterling. It ment the mixture, which Mr. membered that laat year the eutlng away and then- effect la hardly noted. Smith said more nearly apwaa held a Pallaade park, Present Today the basic Industry of aouthern Indications point to a (rood attendance, Utah la agriculture, and one of the pro ached the strength of diswith a majority of tha 100 enrolled tilled gplrlta than that of ferbiggest dlvlalona of agriculture la th membera participating. of sheep. B1x years ago a mented wine. Many apecial featurea win be given, produotlon of men vitally Interested In ag- among them the BphraJm Junior Braea group rloultura and primarily Interested In band, under the direction ef( George sheep organised tha aouthern Utah Real which will furnUh muilo for Kamboulllet Breedera' association for the occasion. Parents of olub mem- the of encouraging and stimpurpose ber! are invited to attend. In tha production of Interest ulating , DAY HELD. ACHIEVEMENT e Tha organisation sheep. What waa eoneldered a vary suc- held Its first ahow and aala In Parocessful Achievement day exercise waa wan Jn If 23 and at that time moat of The the .breeders of Iron county entered held at Spring City thla week. two glrla' cluba there, under the lead- tha show ring. For the sake of con ership of Mrs. BUitlyn Anderson and venience and in order to attract wider Mra. Hatel Black, have completed a attention, tha breeders erected a large olub year. The show barn In which are a number of very eueceeeful Cufp A Rons feed yards at Isimar, first-yeclub began the year with as pens for the atock and a ahow and aala enrollment of seventeen membera. At ring. In tha couras of two or three Wyo., were the scene of a novel lunch tha axerclaee eighteen flrat-yepine years tha show began to attract breed- - eon when the Lamar Rotary were awarded, and two other glrla are era from the surrounding country, un- club recently was entertained at tables set up ellglbla for pine upon completion of til today it la probably the largest extheir record books. Thla meana that clusive Rarnbouillet show In tha world. In tha driveway to tha yard. three glrla have enrolled el nee the At the close of the luncheon brief THREE DEPARTMENTS. were made by various sheep beginning of tha club year. Tha Tha ahow thla year will bs divided addresses club began tha year with present. President Jess Roes three departments. There will feecri nineteen enrolled membera, fourteen of Into of the club turned the gavel over to whom received plna, and three othera, be the ahow and aala of the Rarnone of the pioneer sheep bouillet aheep wttn, a premium Hat Ray McOrath, men of southeastern Colorado. upon completion of a little work, are aa feeding follows: Considto receive their plna. Mr. McOrath eligible upon Manager Ram, S years old and over: ram, 1 Tom P, Hover, called cluba, In charge of tha Culp ering tha enrollment of the two memyear old and under 3; ram lamb; pen feeding In Interests thla lightly over 100 per cent of the community, of three ram lambs: ram and three of who bers completed. gave a brief outline of the feedhis get; awe, 1 years old and over; I concern business his Mr. of ing ewe, 1 year and under 2: ewe lamb; Hover stated that over SO.000here. head of pen of three awe lambs: eW and own lambs had been flnlemed for tha mar Warehouses lamb. Flock exhibit Aged ram, aged ket during the past two aeaeons at yearling ram, yearling ewes, ram the Culp feeding plants here. It la the Ready for Potatoes ewe, lamo. ewe iaim; grand, champion ram; Intention of the firm to Increase tha grand champion ewe; outstanding In- capacity of the plant until approxidividual of ahow. apecial e The Tribune. 56,000 head of sheep and lambs mately There also will be exhibited fire each year will bs handled. BLACK FOOT, Idaho. Aug. 14 Ac- classes In Ksmboullleta by the Tha first lamhs went on feed this cording to Jamea Pendlebury, the and girls' clubs. These entries boys' three bonded warehouaee. operated by hava been raised by the exhibitor-an- must year about Ausust 10. Tha first to market are expected to go assoBlackfoot Potato Growers' the 1 will Include year old and under about October III and from then ciation at Collins. Wapello and Black-foo- t, t; ram Iamb:ram. ewe lamb: ewe, t years out on will ba made regu are In readiness for the fait crop, old and 1 year old and larlyconsignments each week until the end of May. which Is expected to begin coming In under J. over; ewe, The Culp feeding plant at Lamar repabout tha first of September. The third which was resents an Investment of approximateThe Innovation of the season In tha Instituted In department, 12S. Is tha d IM.OO0. handling, of potatoes will bs the ship- of wooW Fleecea will bs shown from ly Others who addressed tha gathering ment In sacks. The both the rame and ewea of the wero C S. Culp, senior member of association haa on hand 25,000 email and the most outstanding fleece breed as to the firm, hla son. Reed, who were sacks, each bearing tha brand of the quality and quantity will be awarded at Iamar and on their way to .lt Lake; big, black foot across tha front of first place. S. W. Partridge, Holly; TOU Cooner. the bag. with "United States No. I After the ahow, breeders will place C. Abbot. Arthur ToVon. Pick Quality Idaho Potatoes" In red around their animals at auction and they H. and Oeorsre Hlllman. Laa Aniwill bs aold under the following terms: Hudnalt the foot. and W. A. mas: Geirge C. Long. FowMore than lOO.OOfl. of the regulation The terms of this sale are cash. and John Duncan. All purchases are to be settled for ler: Lou Appel eiae aacka bearing thla asms trade9. J. Pr. Hastev, John Wag-nmark wers ahlppcd out last aeasen, tha day they are made, at the office Holly: Tom and R. M. Zelgler, Sayler and 'advertised Idaho and Blackfoot of the eecretary at the ahow barn Lamar. from one end of the country to the where the sale Is held. Misunderstanding or dispute aa to other, wtth the result that Inquiries are coming In thla season from "Maine bids made will be aettled by the auc- pedigrees If requested by the buyer, If there Is douht a to the but at the latter'e expense. tioneer. Black-fIdaho Texas" for potatoes, tir, bid, he will cancel all .bids made and All entries are considered aa having brand. reopen the sale of tha lot. been bred by the consignor unlesa exAll sheep aold are guaranteed by ception anpears In the catalog or Is USE OF MILK INCREASINa. to be breeders. The announced bv the auctioneer. Kvldnce that the war on bovine their consignor has the right to have any ani will be countenanced No tuberculoata has not turned the pub- seller to mal be a nonoreeder re air permitted. Seller have the tight claimed lic against milk, dairy experts ear, turned to htm and. In case lis csnnot to bid once upon each lot offered. Stuoh Is seen In the fact that annual, con- prove It to be a breeder, la to refund bide should ta handed to" the auctionsumption of milk In the United Statea the purchase price. eer or announced when tha lot enters liaa increased more than forty-nin- e All sheep listed as studs are conthe ring. quart per capita since 1911. Dur- sidered to be registered are Sellers Sheep win be fed by sellers without ing IMS the public consumed to deliver recorded pedigrees for all charge until the close of the ahow snd of sale The Judge for the ehnw and aala pounds of milk and cream, sheep sold as registered. In ca an Increase of 2.0flQ.0W pounda over sheep aold ss "eligible to registrawill be J.. M. Jones, director of tha the quantity consumed In 1925. tion" the seller Iff- to 'deliver recorded experiment atatlon of Texas. In Spree CROPS OVERLAP X aec-.lio- n. INIDIIRU Situation n. Rotary Luncheon high-grad- Spread in Feed Yard's Driveway : IJaho ahrp-me- twenty-five-pou- r, xt BRINGING UP FATHER tA.X THlt 1 THCR.E IN JA.1L THAT -- Shortage of Farm Help; Season Is a Bit Behind. KIN oPEA.K CNCLlfoM? l j v cVUU ' ' e ' e f WELL.- THt !. f ?'jT7TV I C 1 - I i 1 tef f and plans further participation, culminating in the national aala at Salt Lake. A yearling Hampshire ram. consigned to tha Idaho Woolgrowers' association sale at Filer, aold for second to top, 22S. The top Hampshire of that aals was consigned by H. L. Finch of Soda Sorlna-- and branrht a 1345. te Tbe Trlheae. Speelal RUPERT. Idaho, Aug. 14. Farm activities In Minidoka county have for the past week been overlapping earn otner. tne seoona cutting or nay not being In tha stack In tlma to give the threshing machines, which are just get getting Into action, a chance lawould men enough to operate aa they like. The season, this year lust a little behind Ita usual record, haa thrown the grain harvest and haymaking together, making Intensive aa well aa extensive work. This weak marks the beginning of tha clover hulling and grain threshing, and the results of the first two days have been good so far aa yield la concerned, hut moat of tha machine operators . have been running Barley la making a fine showing en all fields recorded thua far, among the best being that of Allen Harden, northwest of Paul, which was threshed Saturday by the Osorga Zemke ma chine and turned out toO bushela from eleven acrea This was Trebt barley and of superior quality. Mr. Harden raised It for feed, and not lor aale, ha said recently. Alalka clover aeed la showing up well In the short, time the machinea have been running, two fields not far apart In tha Pioneer district yielding an excellent average. - That of J. W. Booth ran an average of eleven bush-vi- a to tha acre ami a small acreage on the Karl Miles place, hulled Wednesday afternoon by tha Pioneer Hulling company, turned out sixteen bushela to tha acre. Clover seed hulled Wednesday Ty the W. V. Bohon outfit for Arnold Chugg on what la known as tha Mey ers place, one mile south of Acequla, weighed up to 1400 pounda, which fig ured between five and alz bushels to the acre, Mr, Bohon said. Not much wheat haa been cut yet, but that which has been harvested Is good In yield and superior In quality. Tueaday tha B. V. Steel machine, threshing wheat on tha Jim Rush bushels from a place, threahed 6 n little over nine acrea, or bushels to the acre of Federation field of the aama wheat. A three-acr- e kind of wheat, belonging to Robert Ps Long and located weat of Paul, mads the phenomenal yield of thl bushela, or a little over ninety-fobushels per acre. short-hande- fifty-seve- ur About Half of Farm . Property Is Insured Information obtained by tha department of agriculture Indicatea there are 1960 farmers' mutual firs Inmir-anc- e companies carrying risks that total approximately 111.000,000,000. or of all the farm propabout erty insurable against firs In the United States. In addition there are about forty windstorm Insurance companlea carrying rlks estimated Vt $2,000,000.-00also thirty ball Inwranoe compalivestock Insurnies and twenty-fiv- e ance arenctea, all farmers' companlea operating on s orxaperatlve baaia. Tribune Wants have lifted anany from the ranks of the trailers ri placed them In tha forefront of those who schleva. one-ha- lf 0; Announcement haa been made bv tha coHege of agriculture that Dean B. J. ladings, now on a year's leave of absence, la planning to select a Suffolk ram at the homeland of the breed for further improvement of the Idaho flocks. Dean Iddlngs attended the aii. 1927 exhibition ot tha Rov.i turn! society, held at Newport, England, and Is visiting the outstanding Suffolk flocks of England to select a Idaho University JSuysS-Prize-Ra- ms te The Trtbsae. UNTVERSITT OF ma ho una. COW, , Aug. 14. Three outstandlne-- Special rams, a Hampshire, a Rarnbouillet nd a Southdown, have bMn mAAA to the aheep flocks of the University of Idaho colleae of asrtciiltnra porta Professor O. W. Hickman, head of tha animal husbandry department. inese aaamona are In keeping with tha policy of the Institution to hmd better livestock as an Improvement to facilities for agricultural education and to make the eheep breeding work oi ma couege or greater value to the breeders and private sheepmen throughout the state. The Hampshire, ram ta the Individ ual that topped Hampshire claesee at the 1924 national ram aale of the National Woolgrowers' association at Salt Lake. As a yearling, entered bv H. L. Finch of Soda Springs, the ram waa eoia to James Laiaiaw of Mul- - r. ill ill - IVNT THAT CUt TO Ct THE JUOCE AH" eVtC WE CQrlK . G1T OOT OT JMU OR. KIT t: TfLL rtlM WHO WE VJC1U CT COT ! "6 An. The second band furaiture at ores have ft faecinatioa us all. Every ease in ft while we see Just the piece of furniture we harre been looking for. It is real bargain "for sure," bat the finish is badly scratched er it Is the wrong color, and some ef us leave the bargain for someone else. ' for , '. After a period of service In the Laldlaw flocks the ram waa sold to Dr. S. W.' McClure of Bliss, and It waa from lr. McClure that the university obtained the ram. At present Ute ram is 4 years old. Both Mr. L&llaw and Dr. McClure considered the ram an outstanding Individual. The Rarnbouillet Is a yearling from the flocks of the University of Illinois. In the Individual's pedigree are three grand champions at the International Livestock exposition at Chicago. from Tha Southdown Is a tha University of Wlaconaln which to be an extra Institution found that good breeding ram. doon, Idaho, for 1515. up such bargains. He BBCBHINO MTJRPHTTS LACQUJ5K, Mows that with swhteh is so easy to apply aad witlch dries so quickly, he eaa put ea ft fresh eoat every thirty minutes and tea make the old piece ?ook new is an hour or two. The wise man ao longer passes Murphy's eireduete ere eis.. trlbuted ie your dealer by BZiraiTT Special , te The Tribune. , GULES PAINT 00. & alt Lake City, Utah Feeatelle, ISahe Sweetwater County Shakes Depression ' 4 Maker ef NNITT'S . GREEN RIVER, Wye., Aug. 14. Agriculture for Sweetwater county has found 1927 one of the moat Important years In Its history. Practically all of tha county's agriculture le confined to the Eden valley and to the Burnt Fork section right to the north of th Uinta mountains. The Eden valley has been held hack for a number of years because Its Irrigation system has been In litigation and so operated under a receiver ship with Its attendant uncertainties. Tha purchase of tha system thle spring by George H. Ennla. a Callfor-nla-n with colonlxlng experience, and his final payment or the purchase price and organization of a company hae removed the uncertainty. Following this purchase a number nt new settlers came In thle spring. and the crops that they have raised have been extra good and now that are they are maturing the farmers othencouraged and are sending for them. to ers join Out on Burnt Fork the cattle business that has been languishing for life, tha years has now taken on new one and hay harvest haa been a good tha newer settlers, especially at have begun raising poultry on a larger scale than before. It la successful. very proving N0FARM LABOK WORTAai. While wages paid to hired hands imraaed I ner cent over last year, farm labor supply for the United States as a whole le estimated at 100.4 Its per cent of tha demand. Although Industrial wages are much lower than of labor farm wages, the larger supply la aaid to reflect a lower volume of Industrial amolovment Farm' wages na minted at iSfi.Eft ner month with board, $49.54 without board, 11.89 per day with board, 12.44 without board. HAY MARKET OUTLOOK POOPllJ A prospective tame hay harvest larger than the nearly 13.500,000 tons reoord crop of 1924. together with of wild, hay far above general yields the average, leads observera to warn aectlons against added exshipping pense on poor quality hay until sure of market demands. Shipping demand la likely to be less active than laat year. Five Cache Cow Test Clubs Show Milk Production Lower Special te Tbe Trlbuse. II. The lve cow testing associations of Cache county all ahow that the continued dry weather, as It either directly or In directly affects the pastures, caused a drop In milk production In July over the preceding month. The reports by associations are: Wetlsvllle-Colleg- e association report shows there were 501 cows milking In the association, snd 22 dry. The average milk production per cow was 124. pounds, compared with 192 pounds for previous month. The average production per cow pounds, compared with 11.81 pounds for previous month. There were 90 cows that produced 40 pounda of fat or more, compared with 115 cows for previous month. association report shows there were 425 cows milking In the association, and 21 dry. The average milk ..production per cow was 700. f pounda. compared with 710.7 pounds for previous month. The avbutterfat erage production per cow waa 29.81 pounds, compared with 21.71 for pounds prevloua month. There wers 75 cows that produced 46 pounds of fat or more, compared with 14 cows for previous month. LOGAN. Aug. but-terf- at was-29.8- Hyrum-Paradl- i jca-Jl,roo M . THAT Richmond-Lewis-to- n association re port shows there were 455 cows milk in the Ing association, and 43 dry. The average milk production per cow was 792.1 pounds, compared with 861 . 1 pounds for previous month. The av erage Duttenat production per cow was 24.94 pounds, compared with xa.xi pounds for previous month There were 74 cows that produced 40 pounds of fat or more, compared with 91 oowe tor previous month. Lewlfton-Cornls- h association report shows "there were 285 cows milking In tne association, ana i ary. The ev erege milk production per cow was 773 pounda, compared with 789 pounda tor previous month. The averaa-ehu- t terfat production per cow was 27.24 pounds, compared with 28.1 pounda for previous month. There were 72 cows that produced 40 pounda of fat or more, compared with 79 cows for prevloua month. Central Cache association report snows mere were 615 cowa milking In tne association ana e dry. The av erage milk production per cow waa 751 pounds, compared with 82 pounds tor previous montn. The averase but terfat production per cow was 25.62 pounds, compared with 20.44 pounds for previous month. There were 80 cowa that produced 40 pounds of fat or more, compared with 119 cowa for previous month. A.F XOU A0 will ee uct j, tat the. oooce. eOT nt ion free. BE. OACwt IN VvCTtOM - r ' INSURANCE" PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office ef Indian Affairs. Office of Indian Affaire. July I. 1BT. July 20, 127. Notice Is hereby given that Albert Notice Is hereby given that J. L. Bryan Sprott, cars of Sutro at Com Colo., has applied of pany, San Francisco, cai., nas applies Wade oil Durango, and gas permit under secfor an oil and gas permit under sec for an S of March I, 1927, tion I of tha act of March 1, 1927, covof the act tion covering unaurveyd lands In tha Nava ering unsurveyed lands in the Navajo jo Indian reservation, stats of Utah, Indian reservation, Utah, deacrlbed as described as: follows: Beginning at a point t miles west Beginning 14 miles south and I miles and 1 mile north of southeast corner eaat of the northwest corner of Secof the state of Utah, and running tion 10, T. 40 S.. R. 22 B., 8. L. M.. thence west 1 mile, thence north I and running thence east 1 , miles: miles, thence eaat 1 milea, thence south thence south 1 mile; thence west 1 1 mile, thence west I mile, thence mile; thence south 1 mile; thence west south I miles to place of beginning, 1 mile; thence north 1 mile; thence covering approximately sees. 17, 18, west 1 mile; whence north 1 mile to 19 and SO, T. 43 8.. R. 25 E., S. L. M., approxiplace of beginning, covering area 2560 acres, more or less, li, 14, 15 and ii, T. mately Sectkma all and adverse 42 8., R. 24 E., 8. L. M. persons having Any or conflicting claims to an oil and Any and all peraona having adverse gas permit covering aald land or any or conflicting claima to an oil and xaa part thereof or Interest therein under permit covering said land or any part this act, are hereby notified that a full thereoi or uiierem uierein unaer mis statement under oath of such claim act are hereoy notuiea tnat a full must be filed in this office on or be- - statement under oath of such claim fore September 6, 1927, ahowlng In de- must ba filed In this office on or be tail an equal or euperior right to a fore August 31, 1927, showing In depermit covering aald land; otherwise tail an equal or superior right to a auch claim will be deemed waived permit covering aald land; otherwise and abandoned. such claim will be deemed waived and CHA8. H. BURKE, abandoned. CHAS. H. BURKE, Commissioner of Indian Affairs Commissioner of Indian Affairs. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR, i . Office ef Indian Affairs. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR. Office of Indian Affaire. July 20, 1927. Notice la hereby given that Francis July 20, 1927. 44 Patrick Reardon, of 2541 th Avenue, Notice Is hereby given that John 2412 of haa Durant for Wessels Jamea avenue, California, Oakland, applied an oil and gas permit under section Berkeley, Cal., haa applied for an oil 5 of the act of March I, 1927,' coverand gaa permit under section I of the ing unsurveyed lands In the Navajo act of March 3, 1927, covering unaurIndian Reservation, State of Utah, de- veyed landa In the Navajo Indian resacrlbed aa: ervation, state of Utah, deacrlbed aa: land beginning at a Beginning at a point 1 miles weat Unsurveyed of southeast corner of State of Utah, point 9 miles. 8. and 5 miles W. ot thence I miles north, 1 mile west, 2 the SW comer of T. 42 S., R. 24 E., miles south, 1 mile east, 1 mile south, S. L. M., and running thence 1 miles I miles east to place of beginning, W.; I miles 8.; 1 mile ; 1 mile N.; when sur- 2 miles E.; 1 mile N., to place of be comprising approximately veyed Sees. 20, 29. 11 and 32. T. 42 ginning, covering approximately sees. L. 25 8. area 2,580 acres, 23, 24, R. E.. M., T. 4l S., R 24 E., sec. 19, 8., more or leaa. T. 42 8., R. 25 E., S. L. M., area all adverse and persona having 2550 acres. mora or Jess. Any or conflicting claims to an oil and Any and: all persona having adverse gas permit covering aald land or any or conflicting claims to an oil and part thereof or Interest therein under gaa permit covering said land or any thla act, are nereoy notmea mat a part thereof or Interest therein under full statement under oath of such this act. are hereby notified that a claim must be filed In this Office on full statement under oath of such or before September 6, 1927, showing claim must be filed In this office on In detail an equal or superior, right or before September 5, 1927, showto a permit covering seld land; other ing In detail an equal or superior wise eucb claim win tie aeemea right to a permit covering aald land waived and abandoned. such claim will be deemed otherwise CHAS. H. BURKE. waived and abandoned. Commlaaloner of Indian Affairs. CHAS. H. BURKE. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. DEPARTMENT OP THE' INTERIOR. Off lee er inaian Arraire. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR. Office ef Indian Affairs. July 20. 1927 July 20, 1927. Notice Is hereby given that Vera Notice la hereby given that Henry Adela Lindner of 3404 Clay street, San of Metzler Linden, has Francisco, Cat., has applied for an oil William for an oil and gaa Cel., unpermit and gaa permit under section S of the applied I, act of Marcn i, Jz(, covering unsur der aectlon 6 of the act of March 1927, covering unsurveyed landa In veyed lands In the Navajo Indian resstate Indian the reservation, Navajo as of described stats Utah, ervation, as: Unsurveyed land, beginning at i of Utah, described at a point 12 miles 8. Beginning point 4 miles W. and 15 miles S. of 1 W of Sw corner of the miles and the 8W corner of T. 40 S., R. 25 E. T. 40 8.. R. 2S E., 8. L. M., and S. L. M., and running thence 1 mile 2 N. thence miles; W. 1 mllss; W.: 3 miles S.; I miles E. ; 1 mile N. running 2 miles; E. z miles, to place of 1 mile W.; 2 miles N., to place of covering approximately covering approximately beginning, beginning, 42 8.. R. 32 sees. 28. 33. 29. T. and K. 24 43 ., sees. 24, 25. If, T. B., E., 8. L. M . Utah, area 1560 acres, and aec. II, T. 43 S.. R. 25 E.. S. L. 25 less. more or M., Utah," area 2540 acrea, more or Any and all persons having adverse leas. an oil and gas Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to or conflicting claims to an oil and permit covering aald land or any part or therein Interest under this gaa permit covering aaid land or any thereof are hereby notified that a full part thereof or Interest therein undera act, of auch claim statement under oath this act, are hereby notified that be full statement under oath of auch must be filed In this office on er declaim muat be filed In this office on fore September t, 1927, ahowlng In to or an a tail equal superior right or before September t, 1927, showing In detail an equal or superior light permit covering aald land; otherwise be deemed will and such waived claim to a permit covering aald land; otherwise auch claim will be deemed waived abandoned. CHAS. H. BURKE. and abandoned. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. CH A8. H. BURKE, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR, Office er inaian Arralre. DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR, Office ef Indian Affaire. July 20, 1927. Notice Is hereby.given that Bertrum July '20, 1927. Notice Is hereby given that William William Potter, of Linden, California, WInfred Monk, of 2981 White Ave- haa applied for aa oil and gas pernue. Fresno. California, baa applied mit under section I of the act of March 3, 1927, covering unsurvseea for an ell and gaa permit under sec tion a of tne act or Marcn t, im. lands In the NvaJo Indian ReservaIn lands tbe tion, Slats oT Utah, described aa: unaurveyed covering Navmjo Indian Reservation, State of Beginning at a point II miles and 5 miles W. of the SW. corner of L'tah. described as: and Beginning at southeast comer of the T. 40 S . R. 21 E., 8. L. 8. threncs W. I miles; I Stale' of L'tah and running thence I running, miles west, t miles north, 1 mile east, mllee- -. H I miles; N. 3 miles to place 2 miles south, 1 mile eaat, I mile south of beginning, covering approximate R. li E , and to place of beginning, covering ap- Here. and 7. T. 41 proximately Iocs 21, 21; 33 and 24, Peca. 1 and 12. T. 43 8 , R. 24 E , T. 43 8 . R. 24 E . 8. L. 11.. area 8. L. M., Utah, area 1,366 acrea, more or leaa. l,54e ecrsa. more or leea. Any and all peraona havlrg adverse Any and aft peraoae having adverse sr conferring claims to an till and gas or conflicting claima to aa ell aad permit covering sajd land or any part gas permit covering aald land or any titereor or interest nreia unfler this part thereof er Interest therein weder are notified that a full this act, are herebv sotifled that a under oath of such claim full atatement unier oath of auch statement hrhy must be filed In this Office os er becialm muat be filed In this Office on fore September t, 127. showttg la de- or before September I. 117, showing tail aa equal or superior right to a tnde'e:l aa ejtial er superior r git permit covering aaid land; otherwise to a permit covering aald land, othersuch claim will be deemed waived and wise stfh claim wUl be deemed waived abandoned. and abandoned E-- !, A,H : ARf r """ A Bargain Sure n By George McManus TO " 11 is pacXrabblt nothing, if - not broedmlnded concerning his diet. Be prixee ft nice, frees wheat field, but Mix of serea of Us kind wm consume as much feragg dally as one sheep. Prairie dogs, friend and confidante fo the jackrabbit, destroy 60 to 83 per cent of the semore paltable grasses-irious competition to domestic livestock. They will mow down young wheat as definitely as ft scythe. wt-- Ht.l ot MOfiTH' i 1 . - A- - ' ' ... a b. 34r j The university already has achieved notable auccesa In ram aalea thle year, (Registered V. 8. Patent Office.) 1 or-- 4 to Tbe Trlbuse. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, Aug. 14. Sevea head of yearling Burfolk rams, two of them stud rami and five comprising a single pen en try, are being consigned to the twelfth national ram sale of the National Woolgrowers' association at Salt Lake, August 29 to II, by the University of Idaho college of agriculture. Opinion of C. W. Hickman, head of the animal husbandy Department, who directs sheep breeding work at the university farms, ta that the lot of shpep going to Salt Lake thla year la easily the best ever sent . to a na tional ram ahow and aale. Tha rama being sent to the Utah event by tha univeraity trace to the three ewea and one ram which found ed the university Suffolk flock In 1911, The foundation animals were present ed to the college of agriculture by tha Suffolk Society of England and wers brought to America by H. L. Finch of Soda Springe, prominent southeastern Idaho Hampshire breeder, who waa In England at tha time purchasing Hampshire. The aheep ware selected by the Suffolk society from the flock of Wbb V Son of Coombs, Suffolk j county. soifj- The dame of -- the seven rama consigned to Salt Lake trace to the original flock and their sire la a son ot an Imported ram that was champion fit the Royal Agricultural Society shew, England's big livestock event. In 1920. Brings About - Ajsf 7IIST WAKHIKOTOir, TT Special Springs FAIRVIEW, Aug. 14 Recently committee of seven farmers from Fair- view, together with the county agent visited the Levan ridge eection r Juab county. E. A. Madsen of Falr-riewas in charge of the committee, County Agent A. E. Smith of Juab county received the visitors and accompanied them over the dry land area. Harvesting was going forward at f uncapacity. There wara over JOO combined Jackrabbit No Prude in Dietary Habit Suffolk, England, Herd. " J U. DF I. TO SEND Animals Are Offspring of Famed Stock From a ' ' I a.-- t. rp ' A 1 O I?r7 TtATxa Sv-- va. Ic 4 Cr) I tt 8 5 - CHAP, of CotnmVlonr Affa-rInllinJtiKi. H. . CoBimlasloner 'HA. H KI.'UKF of led an Aflatrs. - v |