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Show I THE SALINA SUN. SALINA, UTAH LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. Mrs. G. M. Burr spent several days last week visiting with friends at Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Herbert have retained from a weeks visit with fiiends and relatives at Salt Lake. and luncheon featured the evenings ladies will remain in the city during entertainment. The following guests the winter and the latter will attend were present. Messrs and Mesdames: school. Rue Nielson,, C. S. Sterling, L. H. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Scorup and Hamp, Morril Robins. family, motored to Richfield yesterFletcher Peterson, manager for day and attended the fair. Mr. ScorMax Cohen at Gunnison, spent last up reports a splendid exhibit and Sunday in Salina visiting with good races. friends. Miss Sylvia Nielson, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herbert and here for some time visiting with her Miss Leda Gates were among thoe parents, Mr. and Mrs. fal'l S. Nielwho attended the fair at Richfield son, left for Salt Lake Wednesday. After visiting there she will go to yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burgess and Mis. L. S. Gates were visitors to the John A meson and Max Cohen attended the Labor Day banquet and county fair Wednesday. the Masonic Lodge Don Curtis of Springville was here picnic given by Lake last Monday. Fish at v '.siting with Miss Lenete Jensen the Rosena first of the week. Misses Johnson, Mary and Afflick Bastian and Whiting Mrs. Bud Nielson of Richfield was Ilugentobler have returned from the guest at the home of Mr. and week's a outing at Fish Lake. Mis. R. A. Fox on Labor Pay. John Sterling of Spanish Fork, Miss Cardy Ditlivsen, who has been Mark Sterling of Provo, spent at Fish Lake for the past summer and this week visiting few a days returned to her home in Salina with C .S. Sterling of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christensen Stanford Robbins, who spent the of Richfield were the house guests here and at Monroe, visiting the home of Mr, anil Mrs. K. W. summer Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wright and with Li;d last Sunday. Emmett Robins, returned to Sal Miss Lacy Scorup entertained the Lake the first of the week. members of the Billie Club FriMrs. C. D. Marsh, who spent the Luncheon was day of last week. with her husband at the exsummer soivcd to ten guests. periment station in Salina canyon, Frank Herbert made a hurried loft for her home at Washington, D t: ip to the state metropolis this week. C. yesterday morning. He motored in Monday and rteurned Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones motored to Tuesday evening. Salt Luke City Sunday, being accomMr. and Mrs. E. V. Petty enter- panied by the Misses Lula Hanson, tained a few of their friends at their Rhea Peterson and Amelia Ilugcn-toble- r. Mrs. Jones and the young home Tuesday evening. Cards, music Le-lan- d , .. 4,4,4,4,4,44'4,44'4'4"4,4'4,4,4,4,4,4"i,4,444,4,4,4'4,4i4'4,4,4,44,4,44"S,4,4'4'4'4,4' 4 ! 1 START THE DAY WITH A f SELF-SHAVE. t 5 4 4 4 II 4 2 Miss Sylvia Nielson entertained for a few friends last Saturday at an informal social. Music and games! and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed by the ten guests present. Miss Mary Herbert left for Salt Lake last Sunday and after visiting theie for a few clays will continue her journey to Price where she will teach school during the corning fall and winter term. Mrs. E. W. Crane entertained at her home in honor of her niece, Miss Melissa Giibhle, Tuesday of this vet'k, at a gift reception. Miss Cribble wiil leave for a mission to the astern states Tuesday of next week Mrs. A. S. Crane entertained the numbers of the LProgresso club at i quilting bee Saturday night ol last week. Two satin gift quilts vere made by the ladies. The host-js- s served delicious refieshments to twelve guests at midnight. Mrs. J. A. Christensen was hostess to the members of the LProgresso :lub Friday afternoon of last week from three to seven oclock. Miss Stena Scorup presented an interesting paper on II. G. Wells, The Outline of the History of the Woild. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. June Webb, served luncheon to twelve members of the club. Miss Althea Mortensen, a former graduate of the Noith Sevier high school and assistant librarian at the University of Utah, is visiting hei mother, Mrs. C. J. Mortensen. Her vacation will last one month, aftei which she will resume her studies at the University. While here Miss Mortensen is aiding materially in bettering the local public library. 4 t Los Angeles. 5 4 4 F PRINCIPAL EVANS RETURNS 4 C. Ray Evans, principal for North. Sevier high school, and who spent the past summer at Salt Lake, has returned to Salina and is aiding in pieparing for the opening of the schools in this city next Monday morning. Principal Evans was accompanied by Mrs. Evans. They report a delightful time during the summer vacation. j. . t 4 4 4 3 4-- CARD OF THANKS 4 4- - 4 4 I V l'i' We jnost earnestly desire to express our gratitude and thanks for the kindness and sorrow extended to us during the illness and death of our beloved baby, and also we thank the many kind friends for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. and MRS. DERALL JENSEN. Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 18c Per lb. it. your Com Beans Potatoes Carrots the before sheriff CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Beats All Grown In Salina Lowest Prices business does. New Line of Vegetables Tomatoes It pays to heat the other fellow to Thats why its best to advertise Highest Quality's Is I Ant-2- For Sale or Rent One good home in Redmond. See F. T. Nelson, A 1 7 f. Gunnison. It seems to be a part of human nature to give tilings a kick when they a. j down, says W. E. Carroll, of the Utah Experimental Station. When any branch of farming is at a low ebb it is usually done in a slipshod fashion. Wheat farming has not been done as well this season as it was when farm els expected three dollars a bushel for their product. Just at present the beef cattle inaiket is not extremely promising and there is a tendency on the part of the beef producers to give the least possible attention to their problems. Ihey seem to feel that' the piospect isn't good, so why waste This is a wrong attitude. time. Breeding herds must he maintained at a high standard or when prices do icturn the producer will be unable to take advantage of them. There is a very close illation between the price of market cattle and the price of puiebred breeding cattle. This makes it possible to run good bulls even vhen grade cattle prices are low because Lull prices on the average are also low. Theiefore if the operator gives careful thought to his operations even during slumps he, can keep in a position to take advantage of any market retur n. More careful sorting and preparation for market will also be a good thing. When any product is plentiful buyers become more particular as to quality and it is very difficult indeed to sell the poorer grades up to their real value. When cattle are scarce and high priced anyone can sell them, but as they become plentiful it takes a good salesman and well prepared stuff to realize full values. Dehorning is means of attracting buyers. Both feeder and butcher buyers like dehorned cattle and will pay for them At the present time on accordingly. our local markets dehorned, ' cattle are selling for 25 cents to 50 cents more per hundred pounds than horned animals of the same quality. In iddition to this the dehorned animals sell more easily. For feeding purposes the hornless animals are more quiet and even when they are fat they are preferred by the killer, because they 'are less subject to being bruised than the horned animals. Bruised carcasses bring about heavy losses to the meat business every year. Dehorning will save 80 per cent of this loss. Why not economize in this line. FARM FOR SALE With good house, machinery, horses and necessary equipment. Will sell horses or machinery sperarate. See L. J. A24t2 ANDERSON, Salina. kMfeNS&BFB of defects. Lumber of solid stix-k- . of good workable grain, of t lie right seasoning, and of the right measurement. Is our socially. JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. ' l OAKWOOD pointed at a great Who built that factory? he yelled. "Who run the Workmen! Who get the factory. Workmen machines? profits? Capitalists!" 1 r told a half truth The that amounted to a whole lie. His listeners did not know that that particular factory, typical of thousands of others, was a complete refutation of the lie If only the other half ef the truth were told. soap-boxe- , It Is true the factory was Capital- The net profits gave annual dividends of 6 per cent, or $60,000, to the stockholders. All that was true. ized for a million dollars. But It was also true that the million dollar capital was divided up into ten thousand shares of $100 each. The ownership of these shares was distributed among about one thousand people. Several hundred of them were workmen In the factory. They were saving out of their weekly wages and buying shares on the instalment plan. They were Capitalists. It was likewise true that shares were also owned by workmen In other factories, by clerical workers and by small merchants. A good many were also wned by widows and orphans whose modest estates had been wisely invested for them by their bankers. They were Capitalists. It was also true that the factory corporation had issued a million dollars in bonds to raise funds to buy the material and pay the wages of workmen to build the factory. These bonds were owned as Investments not only by persons of wealth but also by many people of moderate means who had saved out of their wages and salaries. They were Capitalists. GOtO The total irrigable area in Utah is estimated to be around 3,500,000 acres. Of this area approximately 2,500,000 acres are at present included in irrigation enterprises, but of this area only 1,371,561 acres are actually being irrigated. The irrigated area can be extended over many acres without the construction of expensive storage works and pumping plants, by decreasing transportation losses and a more economical use of the water now being delivered to the farm. Data collected by E. A. Moritz over a period of seven years on 22 U. S. Reclamation Service projects, show a minimum transportation loss of 25 per cent, a maximum of 50 per cent and an average of 36 per cent. of transportation losses recently made by the U. A. C. Experiment Station in a typical Utah valley indicate tremendous transportation losses. The losses in the small laterals alone in this valley averaged over 50 per cent. These losses can be laigely eliminated by the consolidation of small systems, by lining canals, and by proper mainMea-sueme- what a bootlegger says The sidewalk may dangerous. jump up and hit you. Believing is PLANT WINTER WHEAT ON IRRIGATED LANDS creases the labor necessary to irrigate and permits covering the area to the proper depth, more uniformly, quicker and with less waste. The crops grown and the type of soil should govern the method of irrigation. Large streams, short lands and closely spaced cross ditches should be used on porus soils to avoid deep percolation losses. Reclamation records indicate that regulation waste on the farm will vary from 0 to about 56 per cent, depending upon the preparation of the land and the method of irrigation. Some projects have completely eliminated this waste. In Utah this waste is excessive and the responsibility for its elimination rests with each individual farmer. When the crops are off this fall see that the land is properly prepared for irrigation next summer. Check up on the method or iggiation. Let the type of soil govern the size of the stream and two or three times the usual area can be watered. By eliminating regulation waste and decreasing transportation losses the irrigated area in Utah can be materially increased without spending one cent for the construction of new projects, building of storage reservoirs, or the development of ground water. By Geo. D. Clyde, U. presents VAR.O, VUEftE ASKiwJ CAEH PEP. OUR. SPACE , AM' WO AOS GO IM FREE, MO , OOCTOREO AREA. And It was also true that out of the receipts of the factory, before a cent was taken to pa? interest on the bonds, before a penny was used to tenance. pay dividends on the stock, a good Poor preparation of the land and many dollars were taken to pay methods of irrigation are improper workmen. to the wages largely responsible for the low duty The workmen were Capitalists too. of the water delivered to the farm. They were Investing their strength Much water is lost as surface runand their talents and their skill in the off and deep percolation while atfactory they were getting their divito irrigate the high spots. dends out of Its earnings as well as tempting of the land depreparation Proper bondholders. the stockholders and KMUE. 1M TW BACK F them're INCREASING OUR IRRIGATED Salinas Busy Store AE HOW VJE AIMit GOT WO PRIVATE OIL BEVVf J UP TO LOOK UWE MEWS we Gotta have tvv A New Line of Girls and Womens Apparel Wearing A Fashionable Line of MOM Skirts, Blouses, Dresses and Sweaters The Public is invited to come and Look Them Over. h FOR SALE Good h. p. washing machine motor. A snap.' See RUE NIELSON. A21tf between good lumber and bad lumber. Careful selection, such as we make, avoids a multitude r Fair Merc. Co. MICKIE SAYS one-fift- THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE soap-boxe- requires water when water is scarce. Where land is plentiful, summer fallow before planting winter wheat will bring about excellent results. In this case the land to be fallowed should be plowed in the fall, and prepared for irrigation, then irrigated as soon as flood waters are available in the spring. If all weed growth is kept down by shallow cultivation just as the growth is starting the moisture applied during the high water period in spring will be held over ready for use in early germination of the grain planted in late August or early September. Farmers are advised to plant winter wheat early and thus save in the use of summer water. Winter wheat uses irrigation water to much better advantage than OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET most any crop on the farm. This is (Quotations furnished by Hunsaker especially true as compared with Livestock Commission Company). spring wheat. Authority for these Cattle: Receipts 160, market steady and the following statements comes Good to choice fat steers, $6.50 to from L. M. Winsor, Irrigation En?7.25. Fair to good killers, $6.00 to gineer, in charge of cooperative irri56.50. Feeder steers, $1.50 to $G.00. gation investigations in Utah beGood to choice fat cows, $4.00 to tween the Department of Agriculture 54.50. Straight fat heifers, $4.50 to and the Utah Experiment Station and $5.00. .Feeder cows, $2.75 to $3.50. the Extension Service. He states that because of the fact Canners, $1.00 to $1.50. Cutters, $2.00 to $2.50. Butcher bulls, $3.00 that winter grain, which has been to $3.75. Choice light veals, $7.00 to planted in the right way and at the $8.00. Heavy and plain kinds, $5.50 proper time is up and ready to grow to $G.50. with the opening of spring, it can be grown to maturity by use of only Hogs: Market steady. Good to choice handy weights, 150 the spring flood waters and requires to 200 lbs., $8.75 to $9.05. Heavies, no irrigation while stream flow is 57.50 to $8.50. Stockers and feeders, low. This gives winter wheat a de56.50 to $7.50. cided advantage over spring grains the preparation' of the seed bed where Market Sheep: steady. Good to choice fat lambs, $10.59 results in the loss of much moisture. to $11.50. Choice yeailing wethers, Furthermore spring grain matures $6.50 to $750. Fat ewes and aged wethers, $1.00 to $5.00. Feeder lambs, IAATTER GOOD HALF TRUTHS By JOHN A WEU, Salina Meat 3D. Supply Co. OF $9.00 to $10.00. Anyone huving fruit they want to send to the Sevier County Fair, see Mrs. C. H. Gates or Mrs. Carl Forshce. 1 H later than winter wheat and usually THE GREAT SCOURGE III Fix your machinery now, wtide you can get the extras. We have them for all makes of Mowers and Binders. Louis Jacob. JStf. 4 4 FARMERS! 41 4 of accessories for your Deering, McCormick, Milwaukee and International Harvester. We cany a complete line Come Here for. QuicK Service I Dr. F. 0. niinur Dentist fr 4 4 At Gunnison:- - Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. At Salina:- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. 4444444 444444444 Binding Twine v 4 t 4 4 Always on Hand Why is it that the man who tell whats wiong with him whats wrong with everybody else? Salina Service Station 4 4 4 4- - 4 4 4 4 4 4 . |