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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. MONDAY MORKTNYJ. OCTOBER 13 13, 1928. Agricultural news of the intermountain Region , S Frost in Ground Aids Greatly TESTED SEED In Loosening Soil for Spring RECORD ONION CROP CM Fields Canal Owners Object to Task Entire Output of Already at Sold In Weed Fight Good Prices. ALERT WEED l . IN Process Similar to Plowing, and Seeds Which Rested During Winter on Top of Earth Covered With Fine Soil Particles. DAVIS COUNTY Practically w Special to The Tribune VERNAL. Uintah county recommissioners recently a ceived delegation from the stockholders for the Hlghline canal, who presented a protest against the action of the state board of agriculture in ordering them to clear the right ol way along the canal of weeds. The delegation was of the opin ion that the property owners along the way should do .this and doubted the authority of the state board in ordering them to do the work. No action was taken. By THOMAS I.. MARTIN. Agronomist. Brlgham Youn; University. If one will visit the foothills of our mountain valleys this fall, and note particularly the condition of the soil, he will be impressed with its compactness. Now should he visit in the spring of the year that same spot he would again be impressed with its looseness. He would find that the soil was soft and that his shoes would be almost buried in the loosened dirt. This change occurs over winter. What is the nature of the change? In a normal soil when the season is favorable, water moves about in response to various physical forces. This water aids the soli In the performance of its many functions incident to plant growth. When the frosts of the fall and winter come, this water becomes rigid and crystallizes, particularly close to the surface. These crystals grow by drawing upon the water from below. They grow in the form of columns, the additions being added to the underside of the column. The soil which overlaps these numerous pieces of ice is gradually lifted up. If the soil should be frozen to a depth of two feet, it would be raised one-hainch or more. then, as the spring thaws slowly melt the ice. the soil would undergo an overturning effect similar to the plowing process, and any seeds which perchance rested on the surface soil during the fall of the year would become covered. Organic Matter Mixes Where Frost Penetrates. Down where the frost penetrates in the interstices theee ice crystals thrust apart and against each other. and the soil masses, which may lie rjeiween mem are su ejected to a grinding and mixing process similar to the process grain undergoes In a mill. This mixes up the organic matter in the soil and also creates new surfaces on the soil particles which surfaces are later worked upon by the various soil processes during the growing season. During the growing of soil acperiod many tivity become gummed around the soil particle surfaces and this becomes partly responsible for the lack of fertility or crop producing power of some neglected soils. However, this grinding process, made possible bv fall plowing, removes this gummed material ana tne son becomes Agricul- I 4fr - V1V WJJtf-s- , - -- As 01 IMS lali's Youthful Stock Judges Spanish Fork high school team will represent tah at 1m er iron Royal Livestock show. Left to right, Fay Gardner, Theodore Westing. Below, Joseph F. Skinner, coach, and A. T. Bankt. I T State Department of r ZXS&ZZSSttZttZZXXXZZZS&ZZZZ UNDERGO BIG Stewart Adds to Advice Dr. ture Completes Inspection of Certified Fields. on Ways of Stamping Efforts of the state department of agriculture to encourage the production of larger quantities of a hardy mountain strain of agricultural seed particularly fitted to the climatic conditions of the intermountain west will show results this year.Jt is announced at the office of Dr. F. E. Stephens, state inspector of agriculture. Inspection of fields growing the certified seed has been completed by the state department of agriculture and lists of the growers are being prepared for distribution among the seed dealers and others interested, it was stated. Dr. Stephens said there will be the product of 18.296 acres of certified alfalfa seed this year, of which 3061 acres is in new plantings. The department has passed also for certification 404 acres of potatoes and 153 acres of Valencia onion seeds. Besides these seeds, the inspector said. Utah now has a good source of supply of wheat .oats and barley seec"- -. A move started last year to develop a Utah celery seed strain has resulted in the production Of enough certified seed to plant about 160 acres of celery, it was announced. Celery growers are being urged to avail themselves of this opportunity to obtain a better grade of celery By DR. GEORGE STEWART. Agronomist, I tali Agricultural College and Experiment station. (Th- - tollomina eitrsct from an address FEEDING TEST Pests. Out November 16 Set Aside as Banner Day by Producers if in Mettsaaaaaaaaaaaaal Monroe District. bj Dr Stewart classifies biennial and pet rennlal weeds common to Utah Methods uried by Dr Stewart for control ot the Utter, ahlch are difficult peats to handle, till be considered on this paae In later is- MONROE November 16 is to be FARM1NGTON. the banner day at Monroe. From Davis county has just harvested its largest onion to 50.000 lambs will be fed in a sues i thousand crop in the history of the onion in- pens, located on local the biennial weeds, Among dustry. Practically the entire crop and supervised by scientific farms, barley-gras- s commonsweet clover, nas oeen .sold, leaving a smaller perlamb feeders of the Utah Agricully called foxtail i. burdock and the centage in storage than usual, only tural college, at Logan. Utah. A about ktjety carloads. common thistles are our worst pests. The onions have largely been shipped to other flock of 500 lambs will be taken to Sweet clover is well known. It is Mates, goinu as far east as New York SaaaaaaaaaaaaHKlLa-athe SSi most in pens on the Alma Magleby ranch, injurious Irrigated grain w City and Boston. fields. in a mile south of Monroe, where the grows Barley grass H. P. Mathews, district agriculbunches and develops bushy, whitish, tural inspector, reports a total of 446 experimental feeding pens are to be d heads. It is worst In cars of the 1928 crop shipped from located. old alfalfa fields, 'or in wet pasture Davis county under federal inspeclands. At this time it is reported by A. W. tion, and about fifteen carloads Burdock has large rhubarb-lik- e Magleby. president of the Monroe These shipped without inspection. leaves and grows bur balls about half Lamb Feeders' association, that fully " were shipped from Woods Cross and an Inch in diameter inside of which 25.000 lambs are headed for the feedBountiful districts. CenterviUe, are small black seeds. The burs stick ing pens. These lambs are coming Itosedale. Farmihgton, Layton and to the wood or hair of animals and from local flocks, from Escalante, Clearfield were the larger shipping the out as seeds animals the drop Pangultch, Kanab and Kalbab forest points, with a number of shipments move about. Burdock thistles and ranges. Before the date for the lamb from small sidings in the north part Infest waste or land feeders' celebration rolls around, it only neglected of the county. The maiorifltrt of the Is expected that between 40.000 and pastures. Immediate and thorough crop is grown from Farmington 50.000 lambs will be crowding the grubbing is fatal to these weeds. south. Besides these there were thirty-elocal feeding stations. ight Should Be Cut Down cars of the 1927 crop shipped Horn the warehouses last spring. Before Seeding. Experimental Station To Be On Magleby Ranch. 8weet clover should be cut down Onions Filled North Carolina First Commonbefore seeding and plowed. Vigorous The experimental station, recently a 484 Freight Cars. seed. harrowing and frequent clipping are authorised by P. V. Cardon, superThese were all of the sweet Spanish to barley-gras- s Pnrl Anain control Tnam Cnonich in necessary to ot experimental work of the Finish wealth visor i vuiii Study WHIHOII I VI ft type. One can get some idea of this nyuui Agricultural fox tail). On no account should college at Logan, to be vast number by multiplying 484, the to Wins Honor of Going these weeds be allowed to seed. Big located on the stock ranch of Alma All Counties. Sheep-Killin- g total number of cars of the 1928 crop Perennial weeds fall into two Magleby, will be supervised by a seLivestock Show. shipped, by 250, there being a miniclasses, those having root crowns and nior animal husbandry student, acmum of 250 sacks to the car. This those rootstocks. Control having cording to A. W. Magleby and the gives a total of 121,000 sacks of methods differ widely more widelv. North Carolina is the first state will run for a period of test onions of 100 pounds each. These second successive the For time, 100 feeding in fact than do they for annual weeds tuberculin days. were sold from $1.25 at the beginning to complete systematic and for those perennials having root the Spanish Fork high school liveThe lambs will be cut up into flocks of the season to $2.25 per hundred testing of all cattle within its borcrowns. The roots tock makes that stock Judging team will represent of fifty and placed on special raPrize Ewe Belonging to Son class later, netting a neat sum to the pro- ders, thereby becoming the first endifficult more to many times tions, to determine the best, most Utah at the American Royal Liveducers. tire state to be classed as "modified eradicate. most efof Agent Dead; Rancher Mr. Mathews also states that the accredited area." In economical and withal the Kansas in show stock early City foods on fective and in Two Turn to Watch onions this year were of exceptionally Organizations Important A "modified accredited area" is Loses 16 Head. November. The team won this cov- which to feed young lambs to fit ' good quality. The average size was one in which less than one-ha- lf Both Ways of Growth. of eted honor by ranking first at both them for market. Each pen of Iambs Per 100 Cent larger than usual and well matured, 1 per cent of the cattle are Infected Complete the Ogden Livestock show and the will be fed differently and on rations Perennials live from year to year leaving but little waste. In fact, the with tuberculosis as shown by ofSpecial lo Th: Tribune. without starting again from seed. Utah state fair, after keen competiscientifically prepared and apporproducers have sold their "small ficial test. Others 16 VERNAL. Lists; Coming in. Dogs have destroyed They propagate themselves either by tioned. tion. onions and doubles at a profitable 600.000 cattle were Ed Approximately head of In Cotton's or seed pasture sheep by vegetative means, or by It is anticipated, says President The team, coached by Joseph F. price. This is one of the first years tested during the campaign, which in Maeser. killing for the sport of it. both. It is important, therefore, not Skinner, Is composed of A. T. Banks, Magleby, that from this experimental when conditions were so favorable began in 1917, and was completed None of the sheep was devoured and only to prevent seeding, but also to Special lo The Tribune. Fay Gardner and Theodore Westing. lamb feeding test will be evolved a for the producers. The harvesting in October. 1928. all evidences showed that the dogs prevent the plant from making any Livestock judging has become an im- better method of lamb feeding Final BURLEY. Idaho weather was ideal, there was a good reports Of the 3877 tuberculous cattle rewere not driven to the killing begrowth above the surface of the from Four-clubs of Centhe South portant Item on the curriculum of and proper diet. moved by the test. 700 were diseased yiem. ana tne price was gooo. cause of hunger. ground. The weeds rn this class may tral district are coming to the office vocational agriculture at the school, The onion industry of Davis counto such an extent that the disease PeThe other night County Agent ugain be subdivided into two groups, of District Agent J. W. Barber for and the extensive development of the Predicts Feeding Lots ty, as well .as Utah, Is rather new. had become generalized. terson was aroused at 2 a. m. by the depending on the nature of the rootand tabulation. 1921 In this subject Is shown by the fact that the Will Soon HoM 106,000. few were onions Before there This raising of the soil surface barking of dogs He chased four ing system. The one group produces summary Compensation paid the farmers Mr. Magleby states that at least 42 clubs, with team won over 39 contestants at the now there are district erown. and these of various varieties. for condemned cattle by the state about one-hainch during the win- dogs from his place, but only after stems or rootstocks. 452 members. The 15.000 head of fat lambs from the The sweet Spanish came into promiSpud Pickers of state fair. and federal governments totaled ter, and this grinding and mixing they had killed two of his son Clin- underground from the buds new of which flocks to be fed at Monroe, have alplants Moore and the Camas Four-club nence and attracted attention in 1921 $150,000. process which occurs in the body of ton's sheep and chewed up eight develop, and the other probeen contracted by eastern of Fairfield have turned In reports ready and in the fall of that year the leadOf the 100 counties in the state, the soil. Is equivalent to a plowing others, several of which are expected duces a rather fleshy tapgroup root simcornbelt buyers and feeders. Mr. ing onion producers decided to cothere were twelve in which no tuber- process. Nature is responsible for to die. Clinton is a member of the ilar to that on alfalfa, much en- of 100 per cent complete. Barber states that November 1 is Magleby maintains that the lamb this. She must do it or the earth Boys' club and had won first place larged at the surface, from which operate and purchase a better qualculous cattle were found. the final day for filing reports. Parfeeding industry, as exemplified at ity of seed. North Carolina has a human pop- would oe a barren waste. I In the county fair with one of the new shoots arise each year. These tial Monroe, Is yet in Its Infancy and prereports have been received In ulation of 2,897,000. ewes that was killed. California Seed Distributed Fall Plowing Aid enlarged portions, by virtue of which Barber's office from four clubs of dicts that assembled flocks, numWalter McCoy has also reported the plants live, are called root crowns: Caribou two each To Nature's Process. of Jerome bering as high as 100,000 head, will county, Among Growers. similar losses and LeRoy Carroll had and Buhl counties and three of Lin- Special to The Tribune. eventually be fed here and find ready In February of 1922 150 pounds of Man is supposed to assist nature. several sheep killed by dogs. coln. sweet Valencia seed was purchased DRAPER The poultry Industry sale, when properly conditioned for Nature give the lead and we build Mr. Colton stated definitely that the markets. Some 83 achievement pins have of at, Riverside, Calif., and distributed upon It and make her produce much his loss of sheep through being Draper is standing on a higher been awarded members of these clubs. Davis county. more than she would do normally killed by dogs would run close to among the growers-o- f than Achievement days have been set for round of the ladder this year RAIN AIDS PLOWINCk This was used as foundation stock Fall plowing is one of these opportu$500. It Is not known Just what the the Groveland Canning club and the ever before. The weekly case count Sperlal to The Tribune. for local seed purposes. It gave stim- Special to The Tribune. nities. Many articles are written on loss Is that has been incurred by other Groveland Sewing club, of Bingham of eggs is steadily climbing and the ulus to the onion business, which inSAND POINT. Idaho In northHUNTINGTON. Breaking a the problem of fall plowing. The stock owners of the valley. county. October 18. and for the Blue- special committees of the local creased gradually through the years ern Idaho farmers are not content farmers know that it Is necessary. It dry spell, a general rainstorm constantare bird club and the Sunset Clothing organization to the bumper crop of the present to wait for nature to rehabilitate the is necessary because it aids in the decovering Carbon and Emery counties for uew information club at Cassia Malta, county, ly gathering Dairy year. fell most of Friday. Agriculturists of forage on land that has been Swept velopment of proper air and moisture Wheat Nursery Studies October 20. On these days membe-- s crcatcr stabilization of the Indus- this In 1924 there were seventy-eigDy a forest rtre. Aided by the agrirelationships: it aids in soil eranula- region have been earnestly wish win will exhibit be work and try. Varieties cars shipped from Davis county; in cultural experiment station at pins t, Best Suited tion: it breaks up the clods. It gives Equipment; Figures Given ing for rain lor some time past, inai of Barber. for awarded orders The baby by delivery 1925, 232: in WZ6. 300; in 1927, 217 are farmers a many wiwr seea oeo. ana is thus conforging far might proceed with fall plow Local club leaders are also en- chicks during the early spring of they and on Return. and 1928. 484. The total acreage of ahead of nature In returning the ducive to greater crop production. planting. The ground has titled to achievement pins, when 1929 Indicate that there is no dis- ing was 900 acres, with burned-ove- r . Utah last year lands to productiveness. The soil is usually cloddy in the Special to The Tribune. so and dry. following the hard been of 60 the the of ranks in in cent have turned per couragement they !)70 for 1928. Davis county nas summer and autumn Following several severev fires in fall. It is hard and dry and difficult FAIRFIELD, Idaho In an effort unusually dry over November Lead work Already acreUTAH AGRICULTURAL COLcompleted by Bonner county in 1926, a group of to plow. However, when turned up, W determine the wheat varieties best Draper poultrymen. Just about half of this weather, that this work has been Imchicks a of to ers million of are Miss a entitled thus far baby of quarter pins these years. farmers and stockmen came to Wal- the part which constitutes the root suited to conditions on Big Camas LEGE, Logan. The Rocky Mountain age for each possible. It will be worth much to Agnes Noble. Roy C. Pearson and have been ordered through the plant the The history of the sweet Spanish ter F. Thomas, county agriculture! zone is exposed to all these nature prairie, a wheat nursery Is being deinranges also, which were extremely Inc., and Mrs. Evelyn Pearson, of Butte coun- of Draper Poultrymen. onion in Utah has a distinctly Utah agent, for information on utilization forces spoken of in the body of this veloped under the direction of John Packing corporation wishes to dry, with winter forage below normal. ttne-As this article. In the springtime these clods D. Remsberg of the University of crease the output at the Manti plant. ty: Mrs. Leland Lamson, of Camas there are many ownew who intend Thp idea was conceived bv of. the burned-ovJand. was an entirely new question. Agent which were turned up in the fall are Idaho afirlcu'Uira! experiment sta They will add three new vlners to county:; Mrs. E. Holmes and Mrs on brooding thousands of chicks, who E. e. mith of Bountiful, who, In coJUDGE WEDS TWO COUPLES, the present equipment, one north of Ralph Lehman of Luicoin; Mrs. have been delayed In placing their Special to The Tribune. operation with W. J. Thayne, county Thomas called upon J. H. Christ, partially broken up and if kicked will tion. The project is being conductMrs. Brown Nellie Cochran orders. and Julia agent at that time, the farm bureau superintendent of the Sandpoint ex- fall into a mass of fine granules. This ed In coopei.Hion with T. J. Klingler. town, one at Sterling, and one at the Probate BLACKFOOT. Idaho. and local producers, succeeded in tak- periment station. Superintendent Is the time to harrow and prepare a county agricultural agent. Experi- factory'. They propose having W0 ot Jerome and Phyllis Hogan and J. E. Good performed two marJudge Caribou. Alma of Latter-da- y acres bed. of of seed Hopkins found Perfection the and Christ while that Successful farmers and ments with new varieties during the the United peas planted ing advantage riage ceremonies In his chambers Barber says that Indications are DAIRY STABLES VENTILATED. Saint missionary system and sent one States forest service had studied the experiment station workers take ad- past season have indicated that Ridit 200 acres of Surprise peas, variety Windlate and MarMany eastern farmers are putting Saturday. Donboth of Davis county's own men, who was reseeding of burned over lands In vantage of this fact and prepare soils and Turkey Red are well adapted to maturing about two weeks before the that membership will Increase In of Ash ton, and As the Surprise peas communities where these clubs are ventilating systems In their dJry garet Netfert, Perfection. this region. Next year wheats simdoing missionary work in Europe, to Utah and California, none of the accordingly of the right Martin Feelos and Mabel Gehrig, studies could be made applicable to ilar in character to these will be would be out of the way by the time now organized, during the coming stables now. Fresh air is Spain to study the onion industry. were the couples necessary both of Pocatello. they find, i laano. added to the nursery. During the the later ones come on. the ten viners fiscal year, and that many new clubs temperature, stock. 1009 TURKEYS KILLED. Now Has Large Onion Joined in matrimony. for healthy The experiment station under would be able to take care of the Top will be started in new districts. tests conducted so far many differtook to solve the problem. In tests RENO, Nev, 100,") Acreage In Idaho. P.Nearlv ent varieties have been eliminated without much delay In unloading, This young man was George Mann, conducted so far. seedines have been young turkeys, have been killed by because of their inability to with- which is the thing the farmers have y Jr.. of Woods Cross, who had a large made at four periods on the snow, predators' animals in the Moapa stand the rigorous winters or because objected to more than anything in the this year. In retaliation, one of their susceptibility land, in the to smut. Twelve past. onion acreage this year in Idaho. The on the alone has caught SO of the winter wheat varieties are being men mentioned and other coopera-tor- s late spring and in the fall almost trtpper Cold, Backward Spring studied in the nursery this winter. succeeded in getting the coop- immediately following the fire. Good peats. Makes 1928 Off - Year. eration of Utah's senators and rep- stands were secured in all cases, but The year 1938 was an "off" year for resentatives at Washington, D. C, the best stand was obtained from a peas, on account of the cold backand obtained permission to get a few seeding following immediately after ward spring. In spite of this fact, pounds of seed direct from Spain In the blaze, had died down. The exsome very good yields have been 1924, with an additional supply in periments have given the fanners of it northern Idaho several different 60 HEAD REGISTERED made, the factory farm at the plant 1925. combinations of grasses which are As the onion interests grew, leadgrowing $130 per acre, and several In farmers of the neighborreceiving forage. ing local growers began producing producing good yields hood of $100 an acre. The lowest their own seed from Is $18 per acre. The amount toss sets which had done well under lo- Turkey Grower Feeds Flock By MRS. E. J. C'HEG HIDDEN. will provide a carpet of snowy whiteaverage for the farmers delivering cal conditions. For the past two or Is and useful for ness, the Of and President, Flower Murray purple Garden to the viner at the plant and to Young Narragansetts three years the entire crop of Davis violet shades, although Inglescombe peas Clab.) Manti West Viner was $63 per acre, county has been raised from homethat Pink, cottage dependable tulip, lo "The The Tribune. flowers At that bloom In the or Clara Mayfield they did considerably grown seed and the seed producers Special Butt, the incomparable better, One party grossed $160 an This herd is trod from some of the greatest prodacing: blood lines of the breed, with many n. RUPERT. Idaho. Mrs. T. B. have sold considerable amounts to are the ones which delight salmon spring" attracpink Darwin, make acre, and another $134.50: All the onion producers in Utah and other living east Of Rupert, having the gardener more than of tb best known Gold and Silver Medal Sires close up in the pedijrrees. The herd has a combinations. tive any others, accounts show the general average the raising of turkeys coming as specialized irtgrtarw or do or horned Violas, when tufted soul his record of show-rin- g is they fine pansies. at Mayfield to be much higher than winnings and official and association records, such as Cicero's The climate and soil in Davis coun- for the market for several years, has famished for color and his fingers are perennial plants which bloom at Manti. Senior Yearling for four years. There 461 lbs. at 1 year, 11 months. fat Lillian, ty seem well adapted to onion rais- this past season turned her attenFairy ache for the feel of the rich brown continuously from April to Octobsr As Peas 27 of ing. Last year the producers made tion tojhe Narragansett birds and earth. And If you are a true conherd. in this or even later, and are Invaluable for Advantage are nine other state records Registered Merit Cows. but little money, some of them only has at present a flock of that breed noisseur of wardens, vou will not be bulb beds. They come In Rotation Crop Cited covering 300. birds The are young getting the cost of production; but numbering content with a drift of daffodils here many colors. They are benefited by These figures did not take Into acwith a successful year this year the giving good promise, according to the or a group of tulips there, but you one or two sharing through the sum- count the advantage of peas as a rofowls. real means grower, two the for oeing noiiaay years average price will for mer to to seed. their them future plan prevent going tation crop. Very heavy liftda of Many weigh 16 pounds each. a good return to tne producer, Bsaaaaaaaaaaaaaa9BT Just a carefully as the Other ground covers which grow grain have been reported from land S. LULU S ASHBURN Nichols, county agent, suggests Sire Herd A are peren iirst visualizes his canvas Great artist with bulbs were successfully on which MACHINERY NEEDS CARE. grown peas during rust onions, fflreutliw imps, should The KATE airscustom Intat is whfte; English nm: wndytuft.rbteh Good vmkjus farm machinery means an of growing the be put into a proper rotation system Lulu's Ashburn spring flowering bulbs sum saxattle com pactum, golden yelThere are hundreds of acres of for on the farm and not overdone, and farmer; wun soft low; aubretla, lavender; No. 672788 tiny spreading English land In the fields adjoining Manti things Chief should be carefully Watched another machinery means a thrifty farmer. aiong which hug the ground, so that the daisy, wnite and pink; phlox divarithat are as good for the growing of Machines give longer wear If they year not to overdo a good thing. stem sedum a rises from cate, cloud acre, blue; yellow, $130 stately tulip light as that farm the brought A daughter of peas are not left out In the weather. No. 126214 of snowy white or of heavenly blue, and veronica re pens, pale blue. per acre, owned by the Rocky MounGrowers of Buhl Lulu's Ashburn Chief deserves to be better known and aaaaallaS aWfl M Flowering shrubs may be used as tain Packing corporation PROFIT IN COWS. the nucleus of color symphonies in in Utah garden;. His gTandsire was The average farmer would do rl! Owners have kept cows for 30 yevs practiced Reaping Profit Forget-me-nuae the variety the spring. Plant muscari, variety to plant a small acreage of peas as a 369 Lbs. Fat in 306 Days cent a from without them Golden Glow's Chief, making Special to The Tribune for early and constant Heavenly Blue. bneath the boughs general practice. Some larger proAfter a year's membership In a dairy palustrti at 3 Tears, 4 Months. BUHL. Idaho Two high producbloom i may be sown broadcast of a forsythia, and the cloud of yel- ducers probably should cut their Eire of the wonder improvement association the rows State ing onion fields in this section this usually begin to keep the owners. La through the daffodil plantings, where low above the sea of blue will brine acreage somewhat and give nore atChampion 1928. Viva cow, it will enhance the beauty of the Joy almond shrubs, tention to the smaller acreage Pea year are those of Joe Bohannln. who Flowering State Champion, 1924 France. alraised forty bushels per acre on 100 or whether white, and early silage is excellent to supplement golden trumpets; while growing at pink acres, and that of John Schaer and on the market. As high as 2300 bush- the feet of the frosty whiteness of blooming splrea. afford opportuni- - falfa hay and grain for Most all live Adoiph Blaser. who produced 2684 els have been raised to the acre in narcissus poetic u you will have a ties for planting pictures stock. acres, Idaho. bushels on fifty and one-ha- lf Bulbs are particularly happy under Those mho intend planting rwa.- picture at which, like the old Chi bushels per acre. The production was great last year nese savant, you could gaze all day. the branches of shrubbery, for thus next spring would do well to give almost fifty-foHERD FEDERAL ACCREDITED ftfty-sevacrea averaged Forty-thre- e and the consequent reduction this The May blooming tulips are all they are undisturbed by the spade their land s light coat of manure this Saae it Karlcr CX r O. Walter bushels per acre. year has Increased the price and the more picturesque with blossoming or trowel when their foliage has dis- fall and plow It before freezing While onion yields are not as good made the crop very profitable to those ground coven. After you have plantBoa Manatee appeared and the greening bushes weather sets In. .neer in many Distance as In former years, who kept faith In onions There are ed the bulbs In October you may slip hide the unkempt appearance of the BUHL, IDAHO Look at the "Business OpportuniTwin falls. Mala some fields are yielding 500 or more .tome fields of 100 acres with a eery In over them the" roots of the creepMaho tulip or daffodil leaves when the rttrr. Send for Descriptive Circular sacks per acre of Great Northerns. good yield, one being that of the ing things which, being shallow root- flowers are gone These must never ties" column of The Tribune Want ivhich are not as prolific as Red Mex Winegar brothers of Wendell, who ers, will not Interfere with the bulbs be cut. for the sake of future flow- - Ads and see how many good proposi- are are there Hons more from Idaho. en. valuable moved Arabia alpina. known as rock cress. there this year daily being arranged leans, though they Special to The Tribune. STATE CATTLE TEST COMPLETE lf 40,-0- gggflfep. -- rough-bearde- flLllif H mm i Dosrs at Vernal FILE PORTS flesh-buildi- lf H Draper Poultry, ikI lift rv Burned Ranges Seeded in Idaho Grows Increase in Pea Acreage Desired pro-lone- ed poul-tryme- ht Sand-poin- tur-nish- er -- val-le- honey-comb- Choose Your Foundation Stock ed Plans for Rare Garden Pictures That Will Bloom in the Spring COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE GOLDEN GLOW AND ST. MAWES OCTOBER 24 JERSEYS OCTOBER 24 For-ma- ue-Lo- re time-honor- te en well-car- : ed -- i ESTATE OF CARL MIDDELSTADT |