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Show The i4,.,..i..M.M4 t saLm sun, sAttrot otaR Legal Notices 4 Boost Patronize 4 .. i city-buildin- 4 4 I4 X d. three-fourth- oT $ J $ M-- J 5 5 5 three-fourt- 4 4 o 4 THE SAUNA SUN S2.00 THE d spring-plowe- seed-be- Make this a Fordson Year Have dependable Fordson Power ready when the fields are first ready breaking. Through all the year, use its steady, tile power for bigger profits on every farm task that requires power. To be sure of this, however, we must have load your order now. Spring with its peakhere. of Fordson buying orders is almost Dont wait. Order today. Make this a Fordson year. g 4 4 4 X X X 4 X THAT these citizens are great community assets, over alert to promote those things of constructive nature that make X towards greater growth, development and prosperity. THAT there is no discounting the value of the constructive boosting spirit of these citizens. THAT it is the indomitable spirit of unceasing optimism 44 4 and enthusiasm that keeps a city in step with progress. 4 No 4 THAT teamwork in boosting receives recognition. X city can be without it and attain real distinction. THAT a city must believe in itself and believe in letting 4 the world know it, before the world will pay any attention 4 4 4 to it. 4 Your Home Merchants $. A a pest. city. - 1" is 4 4 4 4 pest that either should become a booster or be boosted out. THAT some of them become knockers to attract attenothers on account of their ignorance. tion THAT in contrast to these pests, you will find in every citizens who find city many aggressive, courteous no sacrifice too great to help their neighors and to help their - - 4 THAT a man who knocks his home town t 4 (By E. R. Waite, secretary Chamber Commerce, Shawnee, Oklahoma.) to-w- it: Your Home Town -- Do You Know? $8.00. Probate and Guardianship Notice. Sheep: Market nominally steady. Consult County Clerk or the respecNORTH SALT LAKE: Hogs: 322 tive signers for further information. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- head direct to local packers; 1062 4 4 IOR, UNITED STATES LAND OF- head in transit to Los Angeles pack4 ers. Market nominally steady. 4 FICE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Cattle. 91 head direct to local 4 SERLAL NO. 033347. March 22, 4 4 1924. NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL packers, 188 head in transit to Los 4 LAND FOR LEASE. Notice is here- Angeles market. Market nominally 4 4to the act of steady. 4 by given that, pursuant Sheep: 248 head direct to local 4 February 25, 1920 (41 Stat., 437), Market nominally steady. packers. to and the 4 regulations thereunder, ap4 proved 1920 No. 1, (circular April 4 44 079), the Secretary of the Interior on PREPARATION OF SEED BED IMPORTANT IN BEET petition of L. E. Cluff, has designatGROWING ed as a coal leasing unit the follow4 How should the seed bed be predescribed NWT4 land, ing NEU, Nl2 NW14 Sec. 21, T. 22 S., pared and cared for in order to secure a maximum yield of sugar 4 Ii. 3 E., S. L. M., containing 120 acres, 41 as coal leasing unit No. 414, Utah No. beets ? 41 Professor George B. Stwart of the 86. Lease of said unit will be made Utah Agricultural College recently 4 at a royalty of 10 cents per ton, mine offered the following suggestions to run, an initial investment of $10,000 4 to raise beets during those planning the first three years of the 4 during the coming year. 4 lease, and a minimum production of Start early, says Professor Stew4 5,000 tons per year, commencing with 4Where the fourth year of the lease, and oth- art; the earlier the better. 41 erwise substantially in accordance ever possible the field should be with the lease form set out in para- plowed in the fall, or if this is im41 it should be plowed as early 41 graph 18 of the regulations. Said possible in 4the as the ground can be spring lease will be sold at public auction in this office, on the terms set forth, to worked. If you wait until you are the qualified bidder offering the high- almost ready to plant the seed you est bonus on the thirtieth day of will be losing two advantages that are indispensable in getting the best April, 1924, at 10 oclock A. M. Any and all persons having adverse or crop. The first of these is the adof turning under the plants conflicting claims to said land or any vantage on the surface so ,that manure and part thereof, are hereby notified that decomposition may begin early, and they should file on or before April second is the advantage of allowthe 29th, 1924, there protest or objection the soil to settle and become sufagainst the granting of the lease for ing said land, otherwise such claims may ficiently compact. A good seed bed for beets has be disregarded in granting said lease. two essential qualities: it must hold ELI F. TAYLOR, moisture and it must be compact. M28t5 Register. The importance of moisture cannot be Contrary to NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' the sugar beet impression popular ESTATE OF GEORGE BURNS, De- seed is a very small one. The large ceased. bodies that are placed in the Notice is hereby given to the cre- rough consist of the seed plus a ground ditors of and all persons having pod that surrounds it. rough claims against the said deceased, to A seed heavy so small as the actual beet exhibit them, with the necessary seed naturally puts out a very small vouchers, within two months after the shoot and very frail rootlets so that first publication of this notice, to the it is for it to grow thru impossible said administrator at Salina, in the much more than an inch of soil. In County of Sevier, State of Utah. fact the best results are obtained if Dated Feb. 19, 1924. s the covering is not more than C. E. WEST, inch in thickness. F29t4 Administrator. This means that the surface of the soil must be loose and that the moisture must not fall lower than M of an inch of the within until after the seeds have surface MARKET REPORT germinated and the roots have had a chance to penetrate considerable dis tances. OGDEN, UTAH: Hogs: 538 head Here again we see the advantage in transit to Los Angeles market. of plowing early and deep. Soil thus Market 113; around 5c lower; load plowed is sufficiently loose to permit choice light butchers, $7.25; late yes the plants to come up and at the terday load choice butchers, average same time is not so porous as to per170 pounds at $7.30; load averaging mit the moisture to evaporate too 150 lbs at $7.00; packing sows large- far below the surface. If the plowly $6.00 to $6.25. ing is done in the fall the packing Cattle: 309, slow, steady; few sales begins at the bottom, leaving the top YEAR steers, $6.50 to $7.75; three loads with the desired degree of looseness. good heifers average 800 to 900 lbs If it is it should be gone over first with a harrow and later with a drag. This packs the bottom layers first and works the top into a fine mulsh which prevents the moisture from evaporating too far below the surface. Rubs and levelers should never be used first because they tend to com pact the surface, forming a heavy crust on the top of a loose porous d has been layer. When the hoofs the horses properly prepared will barely leave a shallow print and the underlying portions will be compact and firm. Now, if there is an abundance of plant food available to fo secure a rapid growth so that the versaroots will have penetrated deeply before the surface moisture has evaporated, the first important step will have been taken in securing a good yield of beets. 4..4.4. j at $6.30; 1 load at $6.25; other sales I cows and heifers $4.00 to $5.50;can-ner- s $1.75 to $2.00; odd head beef bulls, $4.00; few good light vealers, 444,4,4,4,4'4,44"("t"t'4,4'4,4,4'4'4"l'4'4"$"S4"i,4"")'4'4'4,4'4,4"i"i'i"i,4,4,4,4Mi,4,4'4,4,4,4"f,4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 I Gardens That Produce Results t 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Kind and Quantity of Seed to Buy and Plant The average amateur gardener of little experience is always perplexed as to what seed to buy and as to how much to buy for his garden. How much will the housewife need during the coming months? Failure to estimate this fairly accurately will make him lose No excuses can be accaste as a gardner at the family council. cepted for running out of lettuce, or radishes, or onions, or string ' beans at the height of the season. Planting Table for Home Gardeners Asparagus, ... 1 Beans, pole (kidney and lima).. Beets i Cabbage, early. . . Cabbage, late .... Carrot Celery C bard (Swiss) Corn, sweet Cucumber Kggplsnt Endive Kale, or borecole. Kohlrabi Leek Lettuoe, Melon, muskmelon . , . . Melon, ... pt. tolqt. 4 os. i os. os. 1 3 os. 1 os. H os. 2 os. 2 to 3 os. US os. U os. l os. H to f os. os. 1 os. 44 to 1 os. J3 i os. watermelon.... New Zealand spinach Onion, seta Parsley Parsnips Peas Pepper Potato, white Pumpkin Rows Radish Rhubarb, plants Rpinach Squaah, bush or early Squash, late Tomato Turnip 7 to 1 os. 24 12 ts 1 qt. U os. 81b. tubers 1 os. 1 os. 40 roots l os. os. 1 os. (4 os. to 1 os. 4 ft. 8 36 in. to 18 in. 12 in. to 15 in. to 3 ft. to 24 in. to 36 in. to 10 ft. 6 to 12 in. to to to to to to to 2 plant 8 to 1 to 3 to 4 ft 12 to 18 in 2 to 8 to 12 2 20 24 1 ft ft ui. to 2 in. 60 to 2 in. 1 60 60 40 US: )4 m. H to (4 in. Si to 1 in. 2 in. to 1 in. )4 in. H in. H in. 1 in. 10 to )4 in. 14 H to It t 100 60 60 26 600 76 40 20 20 20 20 60 to 2 in. 100 (4 to 1 in. 40 18 in. to 2 in. H in. H m. !4 in. 1 to 2 in. 1 in. to H 4 in. 10 100 10 600 to 2 in. H in. 60 200 1 4 in. 6 in. 4 in. 15 it. 24 in. 18 in. in lull 10 ft. 2 in. 4 ft. 8 in. to 4 6 to 10 2H to 4 2)4 to 8 3V4 ft. 100 ft. 7 to 10 12 2 3 3 10 18 12 Necessary for Averagt Family of t 6 to 6 in. in. 6 to 8 in. 6 in. 12 in. 10 ft. 3!4 to 4 6 to 10 3 to 4 12 to 18 1 44 2 to 4 lh os. ft. 18 to 24 in, 4 to 6 in. 14 to 18 in. 18 to 24 in. 3 to 8 in. 4 to 8 in. 4 to 6 in. 1 2 to 1 8 in. 4 to 6 ft. 2 to 3 ft. 12 in. 6 to 12 in. 24 1 Jd os. 44 os. ... , 2 ft. 3 to 4 ft. 12 to 18 m. 2 to ft. 24 to 36 ui. 12 to 18 in. 1)4 to 3 ft, to 2 ft 2 to 3 ft. 4 to 6 ft. 3 to 4 ft. 12 to 20 in. 1)4 to 2 ft. 16 to 24 in. 12 to 20 in. 12 to 18 in. Hills 6 ft. to 1 44 os. 1 2 Numbers! Feet of Row Depth of Planting Plants Apart in Rows ' Apart 3 ft. 60 to 80 plants Beans, bush (kidney and lima). Distance for Plants to Stand Seeds or plants re- quired for 100 feet of row Kind of Vegetable ft. ft. ft. in. 1 1 60 300 60 2 to 3 in. 26 H in. 100 in. in. H in. H to )i4 in. 26 60 100 1 1 100 row necessary for the average family is concerned. The figures for the quantity of seed or plants required for 100 feet of row are for seed of good quality. Seed that does not germinate well would make a thin stand with such rows. The figures given in the accom- a sowing. by Seth W. Shoemaker, panying table are average figures Director, Schl of Agr., International in so far as the number of feet ol Cor. Schls, Scranton, Pa. e Averaging the appetite of the of the five accompanyfamily ing table gives the quantity of seed to buy, the number of feet of rows necessary for each crop, and the methods of spacing the plants in the av-erg- DONT BURN IN CHILE As in France a man is guilty of a crime until he is proved innocent, so in Chile a man is considered guilty of having set his house Butter wrappers printed at this on fire until he proves that he had nothing whatever to do with it. Send your orders here. office. When a fire occurs the owner or the occupant of the burned building is promtply arrested and brought before a court of law. There, legally speaking, the burden proof is on him. Needless to say there are very few fire sales in Chile. PRINTERS INK iijll,.p,,niliim.,ii'im,l,i lj( been for thousands of business successes tfiroughout the country. Everybody in town may know you but they don't know what you have to selL pt pi III J ill Li lilidii till dill ill itlliu1 Tjilip Ilill U' ill lit jl III J Uiliiilii liliiliiiiiin HAS Adrertisiig Will Help . Dr. F. 0. ill Bullock t Dentist X At Gunnison- - Monday, Tues-- $ day and Wednesday. At Salina:- Thursday, Friday, f and Saturday. OUR DINING LEADS Courteous Treatment WHITE HOUSE HOTEL EMMETT ROBINS, Prop. Salina, Utah , |