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Show I IRRfiGATEJROM YOUR OWN RESERVOIR H A reservoir on your own land mnlces you Independent on the water question. H You ill hvf no trouble In filling tho reservoir during the spring rains, when j all tln trcnms, littli and big nre flooded. H 'Il)cnu will twit be at the mercy of ditch owners and other wnter users B when the dry scanon comet. M The few seres ynu will require for the reservoir will not bo wasted. They H will serve to make all your other lands vastly more valuable. Raise the Water With An H I. H. C. Gasoline Engine H or course you cannot have your reservoir on your high ground. Locate It on the H bottomland where It is casicHiniadcand certain to be Idled With drainage waters. H 1 In u pump the water hercer you need It with nn I. II. C. gasoline engine. H rticne engines, alwa powerful and reliable, have boon found to be excel- B lently ndnptrtl to Irrigation pumping. H They are opcrat. d with little expense. They require but little attention. H J hey enable jou to utilise the waste waters such ns deep streams, sloughs M and ponds upon jour own lanth. H The farmer who has a water supply of his own, so that ho may Irrigate n few H hours now and again, without regard to whether tho water is ilowing In the B company ditch, 1 tho Independent farmer. H A rcaervulr on jour ow n land and an I. II. C. gnsollno engine to give you tho H B v,,t?,r,wl,0S ? nnttJt wher yw w"t lt ! to solution of the problem. eva 15 "e ' '" I-0"0 "fine can be used for other purposes beside pumping. jg It Is a rcncrnl purine engine, which will be found nn all around hnndy farm helper D to run grinder. seller. separator, fanning mill, washing machine, churn, grind- stone, etc. '1 he l.H.C. llnu includes besides famous pumping engines and jacks, the following: eH I . Stationary engines, from 1 to Jm horso-nower, Portable engines, from 2 to 20 I Vfl norse-poer; Skidded engines, from a to 8-horso-powur; Tractors, 12, 15 and 20- m horse-power, and Sawing and Spraying outfits. Vawi II Call on the International local agent for catalogs and nil particulars In regard I m M to these engines, or write nearest branch house. H K WESTERN BRANCH HOUSES: '" I M Deem-, Cvlo Portland 0r4 S!t -rf W I H Ule CKy. Ulfc; lie!... MaUna; f-"rrm IT" ter H I Spokane, W'ath.j San FniwitM, Cal. 4r I ----NHHi , I 1 INTERNATIONAL fiiMPBI A I I AMERICA jlPwiHSsS H I CHICAGO, U. S. A. SfeSP-- I ALFALFA SEED M For years wise farmers have M been buying here and always M reorder because satisfied. M Write any time for samples and 1 prices. -File this away for ref- er-ence. H '""Salina repca Go, H P. O. Box i. Saliiw, Utah H M. CHRISTOPHERSON, Mgr. I SALT UKE NURSERY GO. PN LARGE STOCK OF WINTER M APPLES BtJDTDED FROM M BEARING TRESS AND TRUE m T NAME. H sle Rcwd, b' nth and isth So. M Suit Iwke City, Utahr 1 pARK AND XeUTQSCAPE M ? GARDEN1N-G. M G&WERS AND IMPORTERS m ofcnoicE nursery stock MARKET QUOTATIONS. Owing to our extensive circulation, market reports must be closed Wednesday Wed-nesday noon. Figures quoted arc Salt Lake wholesale prices. These quotations quota-tions are given at the request of many subscribers and arc furnished and corrected weekly 'by the responsible firm of Vogcler Seed and Produce Co. Butter and Cheese. Creamery butter, 25 to 34c; cheese, full cream, 14 to 15c. Vegetables. Potatoes, $1.25 to $1.35. Poultry and Eggs. Live Hens, 15 to 16c. per lb. Dressed Hens, 17 to 18c. per lb. Eggs, Country run, per case, $8.50; No. 1 Ranch, $9.50. Grain, Hay and Flour. Wheat, per 100 lbs., $1.80; corn, 100 lbs., $160; chop corn, 100 lbs., $1.65; onts, per 100 lbs., $1.90; barley per 100 rolled, $1.60; brnn, per 100 lbs., $1.30; ilQUXi high patent, per 100 lbs., $2.80; straight grade, per 100 lbs., $2.60; alfalfa, al-falfa, baled, 75c. cwt.; timothy, baled, 90c, cwt,; straw, baled, 35c. Honey. Honey, case, $2.50 and $2.75, extracted, ex-tracted, Cyic per lb. |