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Show SIB THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1928. 13 AGRICULTURAL NEWS OF THE 1NTERMOUNTA1N REGION 1ST STIE.S Champion Sheep Raisers Joe Muir and one of his yearling champion Cotswold ram$ are thown above. Below Elwood (left) and Kenneth Spencer, All three have won IF 10 WAYS IT WEEDS success at fittert. Additional Advice Expert by on Methods of Checking Farm Pests. Four Experiments Conducted During Last Few Years Farmers Profit by Reports of Experts HALT Chart shows relative influence on Kirn.un cropt and livettock and varU M$t 'method of dissemination of information. John R. Fleming right), Ohio State university, it praii . sw .r,T..-.r.- By DR. GEORGE STEWABT. VARIATION . J U IN nr nr nnnnn mi II II III. Ill I UUUW I UHI III it lJ I Ul UIIUI . if Low Price and Poor Quality Potatoes May Serve Useful FjJM ' V III lllt-U-L. of n , ..' dent of the American Association of Agricultural College Editors, and J. E. McClintock (upper right) editor at Ohio State College of Agriculture. They supervise many publications. .. t,. ; ft i Special I lHj t Purpose. The Tribune. INrLUENCC BOISE, Idaho "If the tow price ; Agronomist, Utah Agricultural Col, 'fj Aid Industry. lege and Experimental Station. and poor quality of this year's potato 'The following is an extract from crop will firmly fix the habit of feed a talk by Dr. Stewart on Utah weeds, ing cull potatoes to livestock, Special ts Tba Tribune. and methods of control. Other exPREPARED rROM tracts from the same address will apIdaho. Pour notable BOISE, year has not been sucn a calamity. pear from time to time on this page. studies in the cost of operating sheep . . Many of the perennial weeds are I.V. , k. flocks have been made in the west i 1 pernicious on account of their underin the last few years. Three of them extension division of stems. Th undersrwar' ground have been in the intermountain restems grow out parallel to the surface gion in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming culture. Mr. Bennett, one oj of the soil. They are usually within while the fourth was in California. state's authorities in the field of po few Inches of the surface, though a The western flockmasters, who protato production, feels that soil the into may they deep penetrate nationof 70 cent duce about the per could Induce our growers to feed al if conditions are favorable. al wool clip and an equally impresThey possess the power of sending sive percentage of the nation's lamb out new shoots and roots at intercrop, are studying production costs kets but a suijerior quality product. vals. In one year several plants may as a phase of their endeavor to imfrom a arise stogie underground prove the efficiency of sheep ranchnearly solve Itself. stem. If these underground stems ing. The situation in the Idaho potato are broken cultivation, they during The changes in the sheep industry Industry. Mr Bennettltes, is unique. may be carried to uninfested soil and in the last half century have been acThe state has the largest acreage become a source of new Infestation. ever seeded to this crop. If the yield companied by constantly increasing The primary function of these uncosts. As late as 1910, reduction were normal me states nrouucuon 2owever, the cost of carrying a ewe derground stems is to reproduce the would be more than 25.000.000 bushreseras a to act and storage plant in the western states was only $2.36 els. The big acreage, however, is offplant-fooof An old for voir patch set greatly by the fact that the crop per year, says Robert F. Miller, sheep morning glory will fill the soil comis about the poorest In history. There specialist with the University of Calistems with pletely underground Since of fornia college nr nf course some pood fields Of DO- agriculture. which contain great stores of re1 rnirto.. in Trie kijiij, mil. iirif xic that time it has Increased rapidly, serve food materials. now ranging from $7 to $10 per ewe, Boy Captures Honors All Over many more uiai are iuw ui s inu. i and even higher in some section: Control Aim Exhaustion West With Champion The cost of production studies are season has been unfavorable for proReserve Feed Supply Of duction of large yields of high-gragiving the sheep operator a clear Cotswold of for such control method Sheep, Any savcan effect m picture of where he potatoes. weeds, therefore, must have as its Educators Add Typewriter to ings that will increase his operating as of Potato Value the is (unless poisoned object for plant th The have, surveys Farm Industry's Useful margin. HEBER. Not content with win- outright ) the complete exhaustion of Feed Rather Vague. most part, been pursued as coopera Set of Tools. tive undertakings between the stat ning ribbons at the Utah state fair this reserve food supply. When posthat potatoes Recommendations best sible, this is stations accomplished by and the Ogden stock show in compeshould be fed more exjenslvelv to agricultural experiment cultivations. Conditions frequent livestock brings up the question: woolgrowers' associations and, ir. tition with prominent breeders from should be made so favorable for the WASHINGTON In the some instances, the federal depart(Pi. "What are potatoes worth for feed?" Canada and Oregon. as Michigan, weed will make eda it that of hands an lo TSibune The rapid ment of agriculture. Special t, agricultural college This question. Mr. Bennett cites, has leaders, Ed Hoffman and Louis well as of Utah, and sweepstakes since in so doing new shoots itor, the typewriter has become as growth, RANDOLPH. There are eleven reported that most of the never been answered concisely and gold medal for the best vocational are immediately sent up after each much a farm tool as the Cost of Prediction notes had been paid by the boys never can be answered other than In pitchfork in of kind young proud aspiring in dairymen agricultural project any Studied for Tears, cutting, and these draw on the re- and the plow. of them general terms. themselves. The Utah for Joe Muir of Heber, serve food supply. Last year a survey was made of Rich county who have formed the had worked in themajority Idaho and Wyoming cost of pro- Two Youths Win Free Trip agricultural student of the Wasatch the "During the war. when agricultural during hay is It important that these improved farm and home practices Bear River Calf club with ten pure- summer and received enough to make oroducts were at a premium. J. P. duction studies have covered a peIlls show flock of shoots bevery took school, high in for soon to cut off before or as as the influence bred Holstein heifers and one grade their payments when they fell due. Marshall of Twin Falls fed potatoes Expertness Fitting riod of several years and perhaps are adopted attributed registered Cotswold sheep on a cir reach the surface of the ground. of extension work by the government calf. the most comprehensive. In 1927 the At the first fair to be held in the to hogs with a gross return of si. 41 at Utah Fair. cuit oi anairs ana snows on the they should be until o and continued state Charts forty-twembraced Cuttings colleges. Idaho survey agricultural Although Rich county is primar- county, that of last month, the calves ner hundred nounds Experiments at Pacific coast. all the reserve food is exhausted, as on the subject show that by far the ily a beef district, this club hopes to were on exhibit and Mr. Stevens, the University of Idaho college of range sheep outfits operating 182.000 Joe, 17, has been in the pure-bre- d evidenced by the failure of new largest percentage of these practices form a nucleus around which a from whom the heifers had been agriculture ewes. That year the income per ewe in feeding potatoes to MURRAY. Elwood and .Kenneth sheep game for a little over two years shoots to be alwere put into operation as a result thriving dairy industry will be built. purchased, offered $20 in prizes for cattle, sheep and hogs, gave a rewas $10.98, with the cost of operation sons of Mr. arid Mrs. Ray- now and besides gaining statewide lowed to appear. If shoots of Spencer, edireach the surface the of news stories prepared by the two the winners. When the Judges made turn of approximately 70 cents per The club had its beginning amounting to $10.24, leaving a profit mond Spencer, of West Forty-eighrecognition as a breeder and showand remain for any period of tors. Knowledge obtained from bul- years ago, when W. R. Smith, county their decision Blen Norrts was award- hundred pounds," says Mr. Bennett. of 74 cents. Of the 74 cents profit, South street, each won a man he has successfully filled the groundfood Murray, in of is letins second in the ranked manufactured the 73 cents is credited to lambs, with a time, point "The results obtained atTwin Falls agent, effected an organization. The ed first prize; Wilson Norrts, second: trip to Portland when they were position of president of the Wasatch green leaves, and some of this food influence. are exceptional and even TO cents Is lone cent credited to wool. In 1926 adjudged boys had nothing but grade calves Cleve Norrts. third, and Myron the best team of sheep Cotswold club, a junior cooperative is translocated resfifty-eiginto the embraced about Norrts a year ago the the Idaho survey at the start, but storage fourth, with Dwaine iiuuui.v i uuaiuci ui.i ouu,c Man avfitters among the members of the association. He was supervisor of Shows Benefit herd of Lee Stevens of Oakley was receiving first prize for showmanoutfits, operating 189,200 ewes. junior clubs at the Utah state fair. the sheep department at the last ervoirs in the underground stems. To erage results obtained in feeding poFanner. The plant then begins to replenish tatoes. The results from feeding posold and the boys were given an op- ship. The profit that year was $2.03 per They will leave here to arrive at Wasatch county livestock show. In a hypothetical situation John portunity to purchase purebred ewe. The year before the study of Portland November 3, to spend a During the past year the calves tatoes to any kind of stock denetid His Itinerary this fall was as fol- the food supply, thus prolonging the R. Fleming, Ohio university, presithirty-seve- n at an average price of $80 were weighed each month; the cost very largely on the way it is done outfits, 148,000 ewes, by week at the International Livestock lows: San Joaquin county fair at time required for Its eradication. dent of the American Association of each. accounts were kept religiously, and From the standpoint of actual food the Idaho Woolgrowers' association show, and will demonstrate their Stockton, Calif.; California state fair Recovery Between Intervals n shows Agricultural College Editors, in cooperation with the University skill in fitting sheep. a free ticket to the local theater value.Tjased on the starch and at Sacramento, Nevada Agricultural In Cultivation. Aids Bank Boy are extenfarmers in bis of content, we can estimate their of Idaho college why, was given to the boy whose calf had opinion, agriculture Elwood, 15; Kenneth, 13, and at Riverside liveElko, exposition sion division, indicated a profit of If intervals between the cultivation benefited by news accounts of agri- In Making Purchases. made the highest gain in weight over value as about 29 per cent of the stock show at Riverside. Calif.: Tu 11, all joined the Salt Lake Coun As the boys did not have the money the previous month. price of corn. In the absence of si $1.59. while the year before, 1924, the ty Boys Rambouillet club on its lare county fair at Tulare, Calif., and are prolonged, food will again be cultural projects. stored to make up for that used in Members of the club are Blen Nor- lage or other succulent feed, such as "Suppose," h. explains, "that after with which to purchase ths calves, study covered thirteen outfits, having organization in the spring of 1927, Utah state fair. 123,000 ewes, and revealed a profit and with money loaned from a MurAt three of these shows he had real developing the new shoots, and the several years of experimenting, an the bank officials of Randolph of- rts. Wilson Norris. Dwaine Norris. mamrels or carrots, the real value of a college fered to accept a Joint note for $800 Clayton Longhurst, Walter Marshall, notatoes as feed to cattle and sheep of 87 cents. ray bank purchased a registered ewe competition, especially at Stockton, plant may become as strong as ever. expert in plant breeding at of value wheat signed by the Bear River Calf club president : Cleve Norris, Myron Hell- - is greater than the The California cost of production each from the flock of W. D. Cand-lan- d Sacramento and Salt Lake Thus, the energy In making the first station develops a variety that will produce five bushels more and countersigned by the fathers of strom, Glenn Hoffman, Blaine Mar- of corn. Inasmuch as the potatoes up cultivation is wasted. of Mount Pleasant. Choice of study in 1924, touching fifty-tw- o His winnings included: shall. Maurice Marshall and Kath-rin- e to a certain limit act as a condition Another fact of considerable im- to the acre than any variety comthe members. sheep outfits, indicated a net profit animals was guided by Professor A At Stockton Champion ewe, two The surveys C. Esplin. sheep specialist of the firsts. of $1.42 per head. have monly grown. That is news, and is McKinnen, the only girl mem- er which enables the animal to get At the time of the county fair portance is that individuals more value out of the hay and grain showed receipts of $8.80 per ewe, of Utah Agricultural college, and the held recently in Rich county, the ber of the club. At California stats fair One first worked constantly at keeping one or distributed to the public through the In feed. which $3.49 came from wool and $5.31 total cost was $148.50. At Elko Two champions, seven another of these obnoxious weeds press. Extension agents located as ' from lamb. The cost of maintaining The three brothers have had abdown during the summer, but toward the various counties and serving Vegetable Should Be field instructors from the college dis a ewe was $7.38. The same year solute care of their sheep, and have At Tulare Two champions, six fall they have discontinued their op- tribute for Cooked wheat. Hogs. of seed the of return $10.17 per been taught how to ration them, firsts. Improved Idaho showed a erations and the prant makes vigor"How potatoes should be fed Is anewe, with the cost at $9.30. In Idaho how to care for them in fall and At Riverside One champion, one ous top growth. The farmer wonProve New Wheat other pertinent question. For hogs $3.16 came from wool and $7.01 from winter and at lambing time, and how first. ders why the weed appears again the Increases Yield. Actually and poultry the potatoes should unto trim and fit them for show purlamb. next season. At Utah state fair (club division) "There Is more news. Finally, test The Wyoming surveys were made poses by Professor Esplin arid John First yearling ram. questionably be cooked. Some grain The food supply has been drawn should be fed with the cooked poIn the Bed Desert and Powder River E. Piston, county club leader. An by farmers prove the new The trip was a financial success as on all summer by keeping R culti- plantings tatoes. For all other stock potatoes increases their yield exact record is kept of cost of feed well as an educational undertaking, vated and, toward fall, by permitting wheat actually regions by the University of Wyofive bushels to the acre. That is Ada County Association Tests are best fed raw, with some grain and shearing, of fencing and hous- according to Muir. Howard ming experiment station in cooperaBrown. the plant to make a top growth a added. Overfeeding of potatoes is tion with woolgrowers associations. ing, and of cash receipts. Elwood of Charleston, who accompanied of food was made into the more and better rim, Prove High Produoing not advised. Fifteen pounds per cow "It ts this combination of what In 1925 the Red Desert survey cov- won second place with his record Muir on the trip, won some distincstems. In view of this underground per day Is recommended. One man, ered sixty-fiv- e outfits, averaging 6118 book in competition with all such tion in student happens on the farm, at the experig conit is important to begin the work of ment Animals Best. however, is known to have Increased station and ths college that Bureau of Agriculture Expert sheep per outfit. The 1925 survey books ef the state at the state fair. tests and was a member of the wincontrol early In the spring as soon as 1 the nntato rations fOE his BOWS Until These boys had a share of the $166 ning team in the H dub judging any growth is visible and to continue makes the best news for the agrifor this area shows revenues amountto and editor serves, the won by the county Rambouillet club team at the Utah fair, as well as the operations into the fall as long cultural college ing to a 6.46 perewe.rent return oncosts high-graGives Demonstration at BOISE, Idaho. Thai a stimulate improved farm methods at the fair. A ewe owned by Elwood high individual scorer In the same as new shoots appear. investment per Operation M dairy cow makes a ton of hay flow of milk." ' for the flocks that year ranged from won first place In the club class, and contest. The boys hired out as fit To exhaust the food supply of cer- and income." Aurora Yards. Mr. Bennett believes there have worth easily three times as much as $5.02 per sheep for some to as high they place for the hest ters for other breeders, not only of tain perennials, low in Use a cow is indicated in been enough potatoes fed to stock, cooking does a as $10.56 for others, the average be- trimmed animal p, but of cattle as well, at the such as morning glory, is a long and cheese dishes.temperature the This will records from a southwestern Idaho and for a long enough time, to demLast year each boy reared one ous shows. ing $8.34. From 1915 to 1926 the extedious task, but those who are really cheese from becoming prevent hard and An Illustration of the onstrate their value. "It is unquesdairy farm. pense per ewe for this district is lamb from his ewe, and Elwood sold serious about their control can ac- stringy. Special to The. Tribune. extent to which it pays farmers to tionably the best present method of his as a ram yearling for $100. This K. placed at $7.52. AURORA. it. James Wallace, It requires patience, complish market their hay through good dairy disposal of all potatoes," year the three ewes produced five The tall, thin woman should wear cattle grading and marketing spe- stock was persistence, and unrelenting vigiUtah Survey Touched brought out in the Ada he says. lambs, Elwood's and Ashby's both lance.-' texture. of soft a hat 54 Different Outfits. cialist of the bureau of agriculture, County Cow Testing association last winning. Kenneth sold his ram lamb ,.,,, ( f LAMB POOL NETS The Utah purvey, made by the at seven months for $35,000. anijthe Washington. P. C. will be at Au- year. The dairymen found that the dairy Special to The Tribune $15.54. Utah Agricultural college experiment wool of the three ewes brought rora Friday, October 26. starting at products which the good cow proBesides the original ewes pur- special to The. Tribune. OOODINO. Idaho Returns from station in cooperation with the de10 a. m. at the Le Grande Durfee had a value Gooding county's final lamb pool for duced from a ton of UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mosand a half ago, the partment of agriculture in 1925, chased a yearnow to give a cattle grading considerably greater hay feed yards prodthe than two cow. season netted the growers Plans for yearthe boys possess outfits having Spencer continuing experitouched fifty-fowill Mr. Wallace demonstration. ucts which the poor cow produced $8998.23, It is reported by County 137.000 ewes. Average total receipts lings, and four of this year's lambs. ments in cereal crops at the Aberbeef discuss and the feeding grades Mmb the same ton. Sixteen herds Agent O. E. McConnen. Some 1044 were $7.95, with $8.48 as the total ex- They have paid off their indebted- deen agricultural experiment station Industry. ness for the ewes, paid for feed, and of the University of Idaho college of completed the test in the Ada county animals were in the pool, owned by Walpense, leaving a net profit of $1.47. realized same 1:30 the At o'clock day association last year. The secretary 47 farmers. The fat lambs brought a profit. agriculture were outlined by M. A. The same year the Idaho survey lace will be at the ranch of Wallace of the association did some figuring 13 cents conMcCall. of Washington, D. and the feeders 12 By MRS. K. J. CHEGWIDDEN, generally beloved is the lilac, but It cattle on the basis of difference between and 12 vi a'pound nected with office of cereal President Murray Flower Garden is not generally known that French Gray at Central for another cents. 4 showed a net profit of $1.59 per ewe. and diseases,thewhen he visited crops at and p. the cows and the low grading demonstration, the Club. have produced varieties m. he will be at the farm of Cleve producers. The high cow in each of Of the Utah receipts. $4.54 came from Idaho campus last week. Mr. McU1VC UtUUiCU ,COJVlWiWiMVR !' From now until the ground freezes hybrldisers and to segregate Monroe, the 16 herds was grouped in one lot, propria! to their age and experi of lilac as much superior to the com- Wlnget, lamb and sheep sales, while $3.41 Call conferred with Dean B. J. we may plant shrubs to adhard lambs. herd of a were 16 grade low is while the mon kinds as the Los Angeles rose director of the experiment staence. came-frosale of wool: This reveals vantage. Properly chosen, shrubbery to the wild rose to 8. R. Bosweii, county grouped in another. producers of the hedges. The a mere even distribution than is tion, and H. W. Hulbert, head of the will give flowers to the garden even aeent Sevier of county. 16 Duttercows The if not French do and lilacs produced high sucker; found in most states and indicates agronomy department. before the bulbs appear, until will be remembered by sheep cost oi is cents a pouna. Experiments are being conducted the time ofspring you have common lilacs in your garUtah has endeavored to retain fine frost And most shrubs den, cattle men of this section for whUe the 16 low producers fixed the be of will suckers the bane their wool production as the dominant at the Aberdeen station in wheat, also bear his talks In 1937 on the subjects of bright berries, which, be29 cents a pound. . purpose of sheep ranching longer oats and barley, the station being sides bringing color to the land- your life. They also produce both grading and classifying cattle ana cost at 16 cows that lowered the cost well suited for lrrigatlonal study. The shades in double and flowers, than most states. single attract food for and for scape, provide market. sheep of producing butterfat. Dean pound wind per red and Iddings said. of rose, The second Wyoming survey oov-erblue, purple birds. Accompanying Wallace will be thereby increasing the net value of The matter of naming a man to theOf late are an unending joy. thirty-seve- n that outfits, having a been has To haye plenty of firm flesh and there of Agthe Utah Dean K. C. Ikeler the ton of hay. made their owners A over 6000 sheep each, in the Powder replace Oustav A. Wiebe as junior mania for years shrub which de- ricultural foundation planting oi and Bos well. the ability to do a big day s work cost college feed staabove net an Aberdeen breeder at the average profit Is 1927 vltex to known serves plant this survey be better section. For ; old" at shrubbery, which has often been done agnus-castu- s. London, England. River of $ is" M each, while the other 16 and feel "like a two-yerevealed receipts of $7 95 per ewe, tion was also discussed by Dean called the chaste tree. b.7.1928 cows gave a net profit of only S39 55 night, you must eat three good aiNt Mr. McCall. Mr. Wiebe. not wisely, but too well. Some of Its leaves are dark and much divided. Apples Lead All Fruits 79. $7 a with at leaving expenses those who planted failed to take into jftBro.Co. meals a day, relish your food and comparison ts SI 18 in This is a return a graduate of agriculture from the consideration Richmond, Va. profit of 16 cents. For Great Variety of Uses eachof This the fact that a shrub and It produces beautiful lavenderIn the good cows. The 16 high properly digest it. If you can't buddlela to late of only 1 per cent on an investment University of Idaho in 1922. was re flowers the similar Dear Sirs: bare branches. with planting time, cows averaged 471 pounds of butter-f- eat, can't sleep, can't work, just transferred from Aberdeen to the year. Dogwoods, sumacs and About two years ago I bought a tin of $16.05 per ewe. In 1926 the sur- cently and 11.704 pounds of milk during take a teaspoon ful of Tanlac be" or five chokeberries Apples probably can be used in a the ynlversltv of California expert- - bush in fuU leaf while can all be found growof Edgeworth tobacco. I was so vey for this area brought out a profit ment four of than any the year, while the 16 low cows averways farm at Davis. The position Is fore meals. of $i .20 per ewe, or a return of 7.5 per wild in Utah and make splendid greater variety ing r its with to Lucile rot mi uiisuo serqualities inane other fruit, according ruui kiuwui pleased to be filled through the civil aged 194 9 pounds of fat and 4838 on Investment. For the thirteeshrubs. garden Mrs. Elisabeth McLean, of 4171 in and New the of nation the foods and wonderful aroma that I became cent spread. of height Is Brewer, milk. federal as specialist the office with the n-year the Wyo- vice, period. ir you reel tnat you must prune York 8tatc college of home economics pounds enthusiast and have A similar observation to this was Lincoln Ave., Box 2257, R.F.D. No. an government. See tittle Bungalowi immedo estimates station it shrubs, ming only experiment flowering at Cornel! university. Apples may made recently In the Yakima valley 1, Oakland. Calif., says: "I could smoked no other tobacco since, al- the iiidden From StfM. receipts at $7.49 per ewe, with diately after flowering; otherwise be served for breakfast, dinner and of central Washington. Dairymen find no food to agree with me, and though up to that time I think I can expenses at $7.22, leaving the average Idaho Livestock Going buds will off the blossoming you snip we see little bungaand are better to eat between there found that some were receiv- kept losing strength and weight. Consequently truthfully say I had tried every too supper, at 27 cents, a 1.59 per cent rebush is season. next If the of profit hidden lows from behind cakes. To cookies 80 a others Nothing helped me until I took while and ApPacific meals a ton for than sight hay. Exposition ing $24 British mixture and flake. turn on an investment of $15.10 per massive forest of hrubbery where thick, the best method is to cut out ples may be used not only for such were getting only 7. 14 a ton for hay Tanlac. Now my health was never Moreover, I introduced one "4W ewe. The $7.49 receipts come from from dishes as apple sauce, of the same quality. the more rampant growers have dis- a few branches entirely. Apart Special to The TrttNae. better in my whole life." other reporters to it. He in turn in- $434 in lambs and $2 95 In wool. this, no pruning should be needed baked apples, pies, dumplings and choked out and the couraged Mosquite UNIVERSITY IDAHO. OF troduced another and he another until Tanlac is wonderful for indigesWe do not want our shrubs to grow puddings, but also for confections, cow. One hundred and thirteen more slender and often more beauSHEEP PENS BUILT. so symmetrical that they look finally it reached the News Editor. tion and constipation gas, pains, tiful specimens. and conserves catsups jellies, from the livestock of the head finest There are new tin of us til smoking Special t TS Tribune nauea. dizziness and headaches. It In preserving, apples are particuElders, lilacs, mock orange and ylfM&t&. experimental herds of the University bush A dressing with old stable manure SPRING) CTTY. The sheep men of Edgeworth and enjoying it so much honeysuckles are all shrubs brings back lost appetite, helps larly useful to combine with other will of Idaho college agriculture Kke to have of this city have completed the build- be exhibited at the Pacific Inter- which in time attain the height of each winter will be welcomed by the fruits that may be more expensive that I thought you might you digest your iooo, aua gain i are this little appreciation of whet obliging or lens abundant. They may be comtrees and which are best kept for the shrubs, although they ing of a large separating corral. national Livestock exposition at Portstrength and weight. It contains ,. i bloom unto cement were but Scales with and a a comparatively grow and Britisher bined with other fruits for butters. bought no mi neral drugs; t is made mland. November S to 10. The uni- fit rub border or for specimen to the enough known tobacco, I wflfc you every dipping vat was installed. The cost versity has been a consistent winner lawn. For planting about the house little attention. In planting new Jams, marmalades, jellies and sauces Tm matt pahn at rteamatim. roots, barks and herbs, nature s as of the corral was $$00 and It Is situhole twice have of we be fruits can made A use ones, walls In your large an aaassMa, auspassfl weiglla may good Jelly variety, at (he Portland exposition with its own medicines for the sick. The ated on the farm Of Willis Allred east livestock. with Its blossoms of white, pink or as you need it, and then fill half in containing little pectin if apples are nnnh when rou takee Yours faithfully; cost is lees than 2 cents a doe. Get Tabteta lUetveawlHn In addition to the livestock, four red; symphoricarpu racimoaus, our with fine soil mixed with rotted ma- added. If the variety of apple used (signed) DavidMoor of the city. a bottle from your druggist- - Your annure before the combine tasteless is which somewhat never native so, you place uniplant, will grows snowberry, teams the represent judging APPLE CROP GOOD. more other fruit with them for flavor Sae SI rearm 9 million ond annoaHr At aj money back if it doesn't help. the rootlets the is so specthat four feet and than may young be to higher will judgThey grain versity ta tin. B coota- - a MYTON. C. T. Bins, who owns a ing, berries readily take hold Sweet apples are good for baking - .! animal husbandry dairy prod- tacular with its 8hrubs planted this fall should and for preserve. They may be on -- ren tablet of te renatao. four acre apple orchard one mile ucts and dairy cattle. Fourte-n stu- - in the fall; deutxia in variety: ma south of Myton. finished harvestln denu In agriculture are on honia. a lovely thing with evergreen nave the dirt Ml led up around them combined m tth quinces Extra High Grade hia crop .Thursday and estimates he teams. In making jams, conserve and pre leave and yellow flowers in spring, to prevent water standing and! will have Uus year 100 bushels of serve, Mtss Brewer advises re pin and the useful barberry, to planting t Hsii'tM Via trek n trwl t rn A v mdri n r the standard varieties. This orchard wh'ch on can never err. ireven! cracking and lieavlnc by raking, as alow co Rir? trapes are M M1U JON BOTTLES USED 4 T r newt w ' . '. ft "MjSy i- J 11 JHS i 1 d. Zffi3j3J immumm i m . de Eleven Youthful Dairymen For Bear Siver Calf Club Long-hurs- 1927-"2- . 8. : th Hell-stro- ht Hol-stei- oro-tel- one-four- th Ha Good Cows Add To Hay's Value CATTLE. SHEEP mi Dm: stock-judgin- "z 4-- J f de - took-secon- low-gra- de Idaho Testing Cereal Crops low-gra- de sm. i Flowers From Spring to Frost, If Garden Is Properly Planted ur C Reporter converts News Editor to this Pipe Tobacco I Are You Run Down. Weak, Nervous? -- ed ar gs fa-f- or f at ,"1" ,y 1915-192- 7, Edge-wort- well-kno- ' well-kno- arti-Od- al 1? ft , e r Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco milk-whi- A-- te -- 'it fr f hni'j r Anti:M Tanlac - |