OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA'. UTAR jr? .-... Legal Noilccs CocDea. to (Iw-K- i D we Ha wm we fee Ve. vewiT m w OK W Probate and Guardianship Notices. Consult County Clerk or the respective signers for further information. oe, , vhw Siftsr Peer Of oou fc SOPW , tot, C1,Y W M ve to Vv C5 n vu-' -- MARKET REPORT .' NORTH SALT LAKE: Hogs: 582 head direct to local packers; 384 head in transit to Los Angeles market. - C0 sw-fu-- PS com) Won Hu fhsr, fwiew tm, - V- K OWJ-- tw ve ski JJ an OUR DINING LEADS Courteous Treatment Market nominally steady. Cattle: Market nominally steady. Sheep: 500 head in rtansit to Los ESTATE OF Mary Cuddeback, Angeles packers; 992 head in transit Deceased. to San Diego. Market nominally Notice is hereby given by the unsteady. esthe administrator of dersigned OGDEN: Hogs: All in rtansit to tate of Mary Cuddeback, deceased, to Los Market steady; market. Angeles havthe creditors of and all persons late loads two choice 200 yesterday said the claims deceased, against ing lb. butchers, $7.35; load mixed butchto exhibit them, with the necessary ers average ICO lbs at $7.05; most couchers, within two months after packing sows, $6.00; part load 110 lb. s5? the first publication of this notice, feeder pigs, $6.00. to the said administrator at Salina, Cattle: 158 head in rtansit to San in the County of Sevier, State of Prop. Francisco packers j 24 head to Los Utah. Angeles packers. Market 399; dull, Salina, Dated Feb. 8, 1924. fully steady; bulk of receipts of mediH. B. CRANDALL, um and coomon grades; few sales F22t4 Administrator, steers $5.00 to $6.75; numerous loads cows and heifers, $5.50; few heifers Tin:: 'iri. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ir,!r,:!i 3, itWr up to $6.35; bulk cows and heifers, tili.li, Ml $4.00 to $5.50; canners, $1.50 to $2.00; ESTATE OF Niels C. Peterson, few beef bulls, $4.00 to $4.25; bulk Deceased. FALL CALVING BEST the daytime and also bologna bulls, $3.00 to $3.50; good gether during Notice is hereby given by the unis at no from there if the It night danger early stages of live stock light vealers, $8.00; few medium of- forst. dersigned, administrator of the estwo weeks before raising it was natural for the calves about Then, ferings at $7.00. tate of Niels C. Peterson, deceased, time to set tie plants in the garden, to be dropped in the spring when in Opyr:jht Sheep: All receipts in transit to to the creditors of and all persons to the the mother had plenty of feed and San Francisco packers. Market nom- the plants are rtansferred having claims against the said decould readily care for her offspring. Now, the than manure, the greatest returns, of inally steady. ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- USE OF FARM MANURE no heat supply, is nearer like With the present conditions it is having TRIPLES YIELD OF BEETS course, are derived by applying the essary vouchers, within two months the outside field conditions therefore much better to have the calves dropIS IT CIVILIZATION? manure lightly about five tons to after the first publication of this nothe covers will have to be kept on for ped in the fall. At this time the the acre, but if a farmer has a great tice, to the said administrator at his a day or two until the plants become farmer has more time to take care Land on the Greenville farm of the deal of manure our One hundred and ten little Pom- accustomed to the new residence at Salina, in the County of experiments have conditions. of the calf properly and it gets along Utah Experiment Station, which has shown that it is Sevier, State of Utah. very profitable to eranians very small fluffy pet dogs Then the sash or cloth may be grad- practically as well on dry feed for received five tons of farm manure apply as much as were exhibited in New York City Dated Feb. 18th, 1924. forty tons to the an acre for several years is yielding acre, which has given, on the Station last week. Each dog had a nicely ually removed and water given only the first few months as it does on J. OSCAR IVIE, sparingly until the plants are grow- pasture. At weaning time the calf Administrator of the Estate of an average of over three times as farm, an increase in yield of over dressed lady, nurse or owner, watchconditions exactly the same should be put on to the green grass, much beets as land which has not 15 tons an acre, but the increase in ing the dear little creature, affection- ing under Niels C. Peterson, Deceased. as those in the field. and there will be no check to its been manured, according to D. W. tons of beets for each ton of manure F22t4 ately and faithfully. Those dogs are When the plants are changed to the growth whatever. If the calf is dropPittman, Assistant Agronomist, who to the acre gave an increased yield worth more than $100,000. Not far field they will be quite accustomed ped in the spring and at weaning has charge of the farm. In com- of 171 bushels, but here as with beets away, in an institutional ward, you NOTICE TO CREDITORS to soil, cold night air and hot time given only dry feed, there is dry menting on thd results of experi- the increase per ton of manure was can find one hundred and ten human and even though they may wilt danger of checking the development winds, DeESTATE OF GEORGE BURNS, ments conducted at the farm, Mr. only 4.3 bushels as compared with babies .three or four nurses taking for a few hours because some of their of the calf at a very important time ' ceased. Fittman made the following state- 12.9 bushels per ton when only 5 care of the whole lot. And all the roots have been broken off, they will of its life. Notice is hereby given to the cre- ment: tons were applied. babies put together are hardly worth Most heifers come into milk at quickly recover and will be many ditors of and all persons having Many of the farmers in Utah A good farmer will therefore, says ten cents; in fact, they are a liability. two years of age, so a fall about field those to ahead of taken the days claims against the said deceased, to have for years been of the opinion Mr. Pittman, be very careful to see Moral: Be born a Pomeranian if you II. T. hotbed. from the dropped calf is ready to begin work directly exhibit them, with the necessarj that the soils of the state were so that this of the farm is want to go through life comfortably, Abell, Horticulturist, Utah Agriculat the proper time of- the year to vouchers, within two months after the fertile that they did not need man- properly cared for and that it is all in this civilization. Station. tural get the best results. Geo. B. Caine, Experiment first publication of this notice, to tht uring, and it was to secure some put on land at the best possible time. Dairy Husbandman, Utah Agr. Exsaid administrator at Salina, in the definite information on the value of When all the farmers Realize the SHEEP SHEARERS NAME RATE Station. periment An is as as its automobile safe County of Sevier, State of Jftah. barnyard manure that the Experi- value of their manure, then we will The Sheep Shearers union has driver. Dated Feb. 19, 1924. ment Station began extensive experi- not see it piled around and left to named the price which it expects to A wise preacher knows it is easier C. E. WEST, ments with varoius crops and amounts depreciate in value as is very often . for the coming season. In charge The man who has no secrets from to drive men out of church than into F29t4 Administrator. of manure several years ago. the case now. No farmer will pile Utah and neighboring states, the his wife has no secrets. it. The results every year shown in his beets or potatoes out in some price the shearers will ask is 15 cents a very striking way that manure is corner of the lot to decay but at the per head and board, or its equivalent, very beneficial in increasing the total same time there are many farmers which is 2 ents per head. It is proyield. On land which has not been who waste their manure which if vided, however, that forty or more I manured for a number of years, properly applied to the land is in members of the union in . any locality manure applied at the rate of five many cases worth as much, if not shall have the power to fix a differDentist tons to the acre, gave an increase more, pound for pound as beets. ent rate for shearing which will meet At Gunnison:- - Monday, of nearly two tons of beets per ton the conditions of that locality for of manure, which at the present price Some womens way of silencing the best rate day and Wednesday. possible for securing of beets would make it worth over gossip is to start more gossip. At Salina:- - Thursday, Friday, for the members who employment $20 a ton. Where 10 tons were apotherwise would have to leave good 4 and Saturday. plied the yield was still over a ton of Politeness is the grease that lu- work behind. beets for each ton of manure. bricates the machinery of business In the case of potatoes five tons CONSIDER THE COLD FRAME One wTho is in love with himself One big trouble with some pub- of manure gave an increase of 64.5 lic men is that when they cant think bushels of 12.9 bushels for each ton never has to worry about whether Did you ever see tomato or cabof manure. Experiments with wheat, his of anything to say, they say it. affectiog will be returned. bage plants which were set in the oats, and corn also gave very strikfield directly from the hotbed,, imin yields. When truth lies at the bottom of Try a want ad in the opportunitj ing increases Where a farmer has more land a well there are few to man the pump mediately wilt and remain so for column. They are result getters. several days? Have you noticed that they gradually begin to stiffen, that growth began from the upper buds of the plant, and that the lower leaves remained wilted and soon died? Evidently the plant had received quite a severe shock and was barely able to live through the critical period of adaptation to new conditions. It is difficult for a native of Georgia to suddenly change his place of abode to the region of the North oPle, why 4 ts it reasonable to expect a little ten- 4 4 der garden plant accustomed to the 4 warm moist atmosphere and rich 4 loose, moist soil in the hotbed to un 44 dergo the abrupt change to the open 4 field where the soil is dry, the air dry, and the temperature alternately 44g 4 extremely high and low, without 4 least at for or outright, wilting 4 a long period. 1 How can we avoid the effects of this sudden change to extremely un- 4 favorable conditions? The answer is 44 the What is the differ- 4 4 e ence between a and a hot- 4 bed? Hotbeds and are 4constructed exactly the same except 4 e that the has no heat sup- 44 ply. The frame is merely set upon 4 a bed of well prepared soil. 4 4 e The does not take the 4 place of a hotbed, it supplements it. 44 the for demand Cars is When a gardner once learns the value Every spring 4 and usefulness of the he 4 the several than greater will never again try to get along 44 available supply. Place your order immediwithout it. The may be 44 covered with glass sash or merely a 4 ately, to avoid delay in delivery. good grade of factory cloth. The 44 object of the covering is to give pro- 44 tection from snow or frost, not to 4 force the plant into a tender growth. 44 Detroit, Michigan When a plant has been growing for 4 weeks in the tropical condi- 4 several NOTE: A small payment down puts of tions a hotbed, it becomes quite 44 your name on the preferred delivery list. tender, and it is not peculiar that it 44 should receive a severe shock when 4 See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer set in the field. If, however, we could 44 4,..J..4...4.4.4.4.4.4444444444444'4444,4444,444,4 toughen this tender little plant, it 4 would stand the change much better. We may accomplish this very thing NOTICE TO CREDITORS WHITE HOUSE HOTEL IT v EMMETT ROBINS, Utah i T - il ,11 cold-fram- e. P i, cold-fram- e, . ct - I Dr F. 0. Bullock - . Your Home Town t - dy-.n- 4- cold-fram- e. cold-fram- cold-fram- 4- es Patronize cold-fram- cold-fram- Ford hundred thousand cold-fram- cold-fram- Your Home Merchants e, e if' 4- by ahrdening-of- f. is meant the By gradual adaption of the plants to cooler, drier air and drier soil. This is accomplished by first gradaully exposing the plants in the hotbed. The sashes are opened wider and wider each day until they are left off alto- hardening-of- f CARS TRUCKS TRACTOR.S -- -- ; 4.44, 4. 4.4.4. 4.44,4,4,4,4,,M'4"l,,H'' |