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Show the Gardens That Produce Results 4 t Asparagus One of the Finest Delicacies Asparagus will not with certainty gardener albed counts as on an yieled a full crop until the third year ways asparagus The most fastidious m NWK Sec. 21, T. 22 S., R. 3 E., S. L. M., containing 120 acres, as coal leasing unit No. 414, Utah No. 86. Lease of said unit will be made at a royalty of 10 cents per ton, mine run, an initial investment of $10,000 during the first three years of the lease, and a minimum production of 5,000 tons per year, commencing with the fourth year of the lease, and otherwise substantially in accordance with the lease form set out in paraSaid graph 18 of the regulations. lease will be sold at public auction in this office, on the terms set forth, to NEK, tt SUM. -i one of the final touches to complete from the setting of the plants and a garden. Asparagus is often some 'cutting a large quantity of shoots trouble to get going but after the from the plants before the third year crop is well started the work is very will be certain to result in injury, The land for asparagus should be light and returns are gratifying. None but the very best asparagus well fertilized with commercial ferti-plan- ts should be used. A bed may lizer and manure and if the soil is to thirty yetirs acid, it should receive a good appli-an- d last for twenty-fiv- e a little bit of care and expense cation of lime. at the beginning will be well repaid ' The plants should be set in a in this length of time. Also, plants trench. When green asparagus is decan be cheaply produced from seed sired the plants should be set so that but this takes time and most home the crown will be 5 in. or in. below When gardeners prefer to buy plants that the surface of the ground. j the qualified bidder offering the highest bonus on the thirtieth day of April, 1024, at 10 oclock A. M. Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land or any part thereof, are hereby notified that they should file on or before April 29th, 1924, there protest or objection against the granting of the lease for white or blanched shoots are desired, said land, otherwise such claims may be disregarded in granting said lease. ELI F. TAYLOR, M28t5 Register. ' J j sorpfejwai&8.,Jii5 nised. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF GEORGE BURNS, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within two months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at Salina, in the Method of setting asparagus plants County of Sevier, State of Utah. the plants should be set so that the Some gardeners prefer Dated Feb. 19, 1924. C. E. WEST, asparagus plants because they crowns are 7 in. to 10 in. deep. There receive less mutilation in transplant- is no difference between the green F29t Administrator. plants and be- and white asparagus except that in j ing than cause they dapt themselVes to their the case of the white the shoots have new surroundings quickly. Experi- been blanched by earth, that is, covered so that light does not get at ments have proved that the SCHOOL NOTES them. Some gardeners will plant asdo .will better considerably plants 12 in. deep, which seems to than two or plants. paragus NORTH SEVIER HIGH Plants that have been in the ground be the extreme limit. The plants, three years will not make such a however, should not be set so deep rapid growth at the start. Seeds- that they are in subsoil.' The soil men who cater to amateur gardeners about the roots must be good and High School Day Fittingly Observed fertile. usually make a specialty of The usual routine of classes was In order to prevent the plants from plants because such persons are laid aside Monday and all members usually anxious to secure bigger re- becoming injured when set they of the school busied themselves celeturns from the first year or two and should be placed on a pile of earth School Day in the usual do not figure on the returns over a in the bottom of the trench as shown brating High method. Some of the boys raked and in the illustration at the right. greater length of time. the campus while others set After setting, the entire trench cleaned the should be Asparagus plants cleaned park of its trash. The early in the spring as soon as the should not be filled, only about 2 desks whjch had long been over burin. of soil being placed over the ground is suitable for planting. with dened scraps of paper, old note Asparagus beds that are meant to crowns of the plants. Furrows should books and the like, were given relief be permanent are usually set in rows then be gradually filled as the plants extractwho the by eighth girls grade 4 ft. apart and the plants placed 2 grow. Usually, the entire furrow is ed such unnecessaries from the body ft. apart in the row. Closer planting not completely filled until the latter of the desks. The top most room, will cause a deterioration of the bed of the first season. By Seth known as the girls rest room but later on because of a lack of space. part VV. Shoemaker, Director, Schl of Agr. which had the appearance of a store Many home gardeners plant the rows house, was transformed into a real 3 feet apart. Inti Cor. Schls. rest room by the artistic senior girls. Beautiful new curtains were made SERIAL NO. 033347. March 22, and hung to the windows, a Navajo 1024. NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL blanket of rare design was purchased LAND FOR LEASE. Notice is here- for the couch. The furnishings were by given that, pursuant to the act of so arranged as to make it appear Probate and Guardianship Notices. February 25, 1020 (41 Stat., 437), very, home like. It is well said that Consult County Clerk or the respec- and to the regulations thereunder, apthe surest way to a mans heart tive signers for further information. proved April 1, 1020 (circular No is Evidently through his stomach. G70), the Secretary of the Interior on the freshmen girls whon the hearts DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- petition of L. E. Cluff, has designat- of all the male members of the high ed as a coal leasing unit the followschool by their most tasty luncheon IOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFNWV4 of sandwiches, olives pickles, potato described land, FICE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, ing one-year-o- ld two-year-o- ld one-year-o- ld three-year-o- ld 4 two-year-o- ld j Legal Notices to-w- it: iMMaaBESai SttTmckdy $49.0 to. b. Detroit SSOftt, wxh;' chips, cocoa, ice cream and cake. The day ended with a baseball game at the park between the Fresh., Soph., Faculty, and the juniors and seniors. The combination team of the two extremes, by a close competition became victorious. , our dining;leads Courteous Treatment Dean Beal Advises the Seniors Again the seniors have been advised and encouraged in choosing the path that will lead them to the greatest success Thursday, Prpfessor Beal, Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance at the University of Utah gave much encouragement and valuable advice to the seniors. He said that their success in life depended upon three things: ambiition, capacity and opportunity. Today, he stated there are more opportunities in the world than there has ever been, and the high school graduate has the capacity so the only thing that would bring them failure is the lack of ambition. Education pays, he said, in two ways: in money and in reputation. The high school graduate has twenty-tw- o times as m my chances to a reputation as the gain school graduate, Dean Beal stated, and a college graduate has two hundred times as many chances. Then he told of the advantages women have today. They have a greater advantage in gaining an education than they have ever had, he stated. They have the freedom of choice in occupations, legal equality; and more leisure. In conclusion he told the seniors to be clean in thought and in habit, for happiness must be earned to be lasting. Ilis talk was greatly appreciated by the seniors because of their interest in the alumni that is attending the University and because some of them hope to be futurt students of the institution. WHITE HOUSE HOTEL Salina, Utah m are Fords. This overwhelming preference ior Ford haulage units has its basis in the low cost of Ford transportation, the rugged construction of the truck itself, and its unusual adaptability to every line ol industry. Mechanical excellence, simplicity of design and ample power are - further factors that have contributed to the populaiity of the Ford Wo;m Drive Truck. One-ToTruck equipped with an The Ford body and cab is Screen f.o.b. ; Detroit. available s a complete unit, priced at $490 now sides and canopy roof that may be easily fitted to this unit are supplied at small additional cost. One-To- n f n all-ste- el ' ? omore day. To the surprise of the student body the usual seats reserved for the faculty were occupied by the entertainers of the sophomore class. An unusual number,, a violin solo by Cleo Crane, was the first selection on the program. Terrance Hanson, the orator of the class, told of a dream he had wherein he saw his fellow classmates in their occupations and vocations in year to come. (By the. happy smiles of some shy sophs, evidently his dream will partially come to pass.) Then the singers of the class, Wayne and Merlin Taylor, and Lovel Crane, sang some enchanting love songs which they had been practicing for weeks at the windows of fair junior maidens. The last number of this entertainment was a reading by Earis Hanson. At noon hot tempers were made cool by soothing ice cream and sour faces made sweet by delicious candy. The end of a perfect day came Friday night at twelve when a most gay and frolicsome dance ended with the orchestra playing the familiar strain of Home, Sweet Home. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer ,.ii III ilil. t rmurni I. preparing their speeches for the Ashman medal contest. The eighth graders are also writing on the given subjects and the boy and girl giving the best speech will be awarded two dollars by Miss Cardon) Along ith the other happenings of' the week came a senior speech Tuesday by John Stewart, on the Cigarette. John said that the cigarette was produced from a poisonous weed and that the use of it was a slow and steady process of physical and mental degeneration. It stunts the growth, he said, affects the eyes and causes the user to loose his ( Fay Burns, Melba vice-preside- Angeline secretary; Christensen, Funk, Algie Poulson, Lacy Scorup and Bessie Jackson, members of the executive committee Their first undertaking of the season will be the managing of the art exhibit and program at the high school on April 24 The eighth grade girls are to be ushers; freshmen and sophomore girls are to have charge of the luncheon and decoration; the junior girls, the advertising; and the senior girls are to manage the program and arrange the pictures for the exhibit. 10 planning a Home Coming day for the Alumni which will be held on May 10. A committee headed by Harry Wax and composed of Rosena Johnson, Helen Anderson, Angus McDon-oland Don Cooper have written and mimeographed some eighty letters to be sent to the Alumnus inviting them to be present on that day.. Definite arrangements have not yet been decided upon other than the Alumni will be given reserved seats at the y track meet held that day the at park, a banquet and a special dance. Richer by Learning to Appreciate Beauty was practical, by spending their class period in the newly arranged rest room They decided at the end of the period that their life was richer. Wednesday night the official Lions of the school were out roaring at their dance. AMERICAN a spirit of patriotism physical educawith Miss JohnFriday to see if Life s, Honk-kon- occupation. The nine oclock tional class together stone, demonstrated the topic, Making rakes and tedders are tedding in Latvia, Ukraine, Guatemala, Bolivia, Egypt, Chosen, and Palestine; our incubating machines are hatching chicks in Russia, Barba-doeColombia, Java, and Hejaz; and the coffee drinkers of Jamaica, China, Belgium, Kwangtung, and the Far Eastern Republic are luxuriating in real cream produced by American cream separators. The variety of American implements which the agriculturists of the world now demand has also increased. In 1900 the export classification of our government only named plows mowers and reapand cultivators, ers, and a small group of all other agricultural implements amounting to less than 2V million dollars. Now: the export group of agricultural ma- -' chinery and implements includes no less than 30 different types of machines and implements for the use of the devotee of agriculture. Dairy machinery went to 45 different countries in 1922, hand garden plows to 52 countries, farm tractors to 70, and American cotton gins to 24 countries and colonies. The United States is by far the worlds largest producer of agriculThe census of tural implements. 1920 showed the capital invested in this industry at $367,000,000, as against $62,000,000 in 1880, and puts the value of the outturn of agriat $305,000,-00- 0 cultural implements in 1919 against $69,000,000 in 1880. Canada, Australia, Mexico, Argentina, South Africa, and the European countries are the largest takers of our exportation of this class of product. The 1920 exports of agricultural machinery and implements to Canada alone were approximately $10,000,000, Argentina over $6,000,-00France about 7 Vi million dollars, and Europe as a whole over $15,000,-00The aggregate value of agricultural machinery and implements exported sice the beginning of 1900 Czecho-Slovaki- a, self-respe- All) IN WORLD AGRICULTURE The farmers of the world are pay-- , ing tribute to the geniu3 of the American inventor and the integrity ot the American manufacturer. They bought from us last year over worth of agricultural machinand ery implements, a larger value than in any earlier year, and this big total was distributed to more than a hundred different countries, colonies and islands of the world. The 1923 exoprts, says the Trade Record of The National City Bank of New York not only exceeded in value those of any earlier year but are practically double those of 1910 , three times as much as in 1900 and thirteen times as large as in 1890. And they go literally to every corner of the inhabited world. American plows sent out in 1922, the latest year for which details are available, went to 80 different countries, colonies and islands; harvesters and reapers to over 30; threshers to 27; and farm tractors to over 50 coun$50,-000,0- g, 0, 0. is over $700,000,000. The enlargement of world food production accompanying the increased use of farm cahinery is ilustrated, says the Trade Record, by the fact that the world wheat crop has adinter-countvanced from 2 Vi billion bushels, speaking in very round terms, in 1891 to over 4 billion in recent years; corn from 2 Vi' billion bushels to over 3 billion 4 billion; potatoes from 4 Snap-Shot- s From the North bushels in 1900 to nearly 6 billion The students are enthusiastically in 1913; oats from 2Vi billion bushels in 1897 to 4 Vi billion in 1913; and sugar from 9,713,000 long tons in The 1900 to 19,209,000 in 1923. growth in world power of food pros duction through the use of machinery is illustrated by a recent state' Dentist ment by the U. S. Department of huAt Gunnison:- - Monday, Tues- Agriculture that the amount of to 4 and produce a Wednesday. ? day tries. American machines are digging man labor required now is wheat only ten of bushel At Salina:- - Thursday, Friday, potatoes in France, Argentina, hours in three as minutes against South Africa, India, Japan, and Saturday. 1 1830. our and hay Kurdistan; Armenia, Aus-traili- rN-6- 5 11 iliiiiimliiiiil Miss Melba Dastrup a former graduate, who has been spending the winter studying at Henegars Business college at Salt Lake City, spent Girls Organize the week visiting with her parents The girls of the high school or- and friends. While here she was ganized a club Wednesday and select- offered a position in the bank at ed their officers foi the remaining Panguitch and left Sunday to begin part of this year and for next year. work. N. S. H. S. extends hearty Arietta Martin was chosen president; wishes for success to her in her new ;.,4.,.g..H'44 I Dr. F. 0. Bullock Detroit, Michigan II kill! That quiet little sophomore class that is scarcely seen or heard in N. S. exhibited some rare ability at entertaining Friday in celebrating soph- d n til Sophomores Entertain To promote There is much significance in the fact that more than 75 fall, commercial cars of one-tocapacity or less in the United States r--4 EMMETT ROBINS, Prop. for North Sevier the senior class is i r-- non-hig- h Alumni Will Meet May Why Commercial Users Prefer the Ford f a, |