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Show w if SOWING GRASS SEEDS. Editor Dcserct Farmer: Will you kindly advise as to kinds and' quantity quanti-ty of grass seed to sow on damp alkali land for meadow, or permanent perma-nent pasture; prqparation of soil and best time to plant? JOS. HILTON, Pleasant Grove. Answer by Prof. Hogenson, A. C. U. It is a hard .matter to suggest grasses to grow on alkali soil. If the Ihnd is not too alkaline the following fol-lowing mixture of grasses may do well: Red Top, 10 lbs., R. I. Bent, 4 lbs., Meadow Fescue, 2 lbs., Meadow Fox Tail, 2 lbs., Alsikc Dover, 5 lbs., White Clover, 2 lbs., Perennial Rye Grass, 6 lbs. The land should be wcH plowed and harrowed until smooth, then seeded as soon as ground warms up well in spring. n- Editor Dcserct Farmer: Will you through your valuable paper, kindly inform mt what amount of orchard grass seed to plant in alfalfa, where the alfalfa is too thin, and what is the best way to plant and at about what time. Your paper is of great help to me, as I am just starting to farm after working at the carpenter trade for 20 years. T. W. Will TAKER, Ganhnd,. Answer by Prof. Hogenson, A. C. U. It is almost impossible to get grass or grain to grow in an alfalfa field after the field has once become well established. You might try however, by discing the field in the spring both ways and then scattering scatter-ing your seed on ' the bare places, and then harrow. If there ts Anything the matter with your horsefl or stock, use W. B. CHAPMAN'S LINIMENT For Man or Beast. If it does not Cure when all f Alla.don't pay (or it. Get your money back. AT ALL DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE DV W. A. NELDCN DRUG CO. SALT LAICS CITV - - UTAH 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 are furnished and corrected weekly 'by the responsible firm of Vogelcr Seed and Produce Co. Butter and Cheese. Best creamery butter, 31c; cheese, full cream, 13 to 15c. Vegetables. Potatoes, $1.35 and $1.40. Poultry and Eggs. Live hens, 13 to 14c per lb. Dressed Hens, 17 to 18c. per lb. Live broilers, 30c. j.er lb. Eggs, country run, per case, $5.50 to $6.00. Veal, 10 to 11c; Pork, 8 to 9c. Grain, Hay and Flour. Wheat, per 100 lbs., $2.10; corn, 100 lbs., $1.65; chop corn, 100 lbs., $1.70; oats, per 100 lbs., $2.10; barley per 100 rolled, $1.75; bran per 100 lbs., $1.35; flour, high patent, per 100 lbs., $3.00; straight grade, per 100 lbs., $2.80; alfalfa, al-falfa, baled, 75c. cwt.; timothy, baled, 90c. cwt.; straw, baled, 35c. Honey. Honey, case, $2.25 and $2.50, extracted, ex-tracted, 6c. per Jb. yr 888HR Wo" Pen at j ZtfS tfl VlA RHODE ISLAND REDS M HHb'bbbbbbbbbbbbF AND BLACK M1NORCAS M HBr "iJT EGGS F0R HATCHING H ?W-' JKLbbbKL $2.00 for 15 ORDER. EAALY H iPlllgplpil1 Hugh W. Smith Bjifc ' 0G0 c' 1ST SOUTH, SALT LAKE CITY H FRANK IAMSI I Imported stallions and mares are top-notch business propositions that H "jar the cherries" on a "wise stockman's hat." lams' "Peaches & Cream" H "Black Boys" arc "eyeopeners" and "best stallions ever." They arc H "diamonds" sold by lams at "50c on the dollar." H Winners of "80 prizes and medals" at Paris, Brussels, Oldenburg, St. H Joe, 111., and Nebraska State Fairs (over several la., Wise, Minn., and H Mo. state winners; over some 1907 111. and "International champions.") H lams' "low tariff" stallions and mares make buyers. H "Sit Up and Take Notice!" I "Big Bill"- get into lams' "money saving game" Buy a stallion and H mare this fall save. $300.00. lams "tickles" buyers with "Rippers" at H "let live prices. Owing to "bad crops" Panic lams' cash, his 27 yean H of successful business bought and sells better horses cheaper than ever. H "Daddy" lams is a "hot advertiser" but he has the "farmers thinking" and H "has the goods." He sells horses at his barns only saves all "middle- H men's profits." H BQ-PEBOHEROHS, BELGIANS AND GOACHERS BD I SBSf-' . ? .1: ' "gtftftl R&;-- p4 " frHgS Wo l0 Slx vcars weighing 1,700 H WBBpfc. , - -v .flKuS- to 25 Iks.; 90 per cent blacks, 50 M HPn JjjtMM per cent ton stallions. All registered M HU' i JbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI and branded. He sells M jHKtt Jbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! $i,oqauicf $1,400 (few higher), H Vv - IISLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI soodjfhcy need jiot be "peddled" or fl Hfcf" SbbbbbbbbbH pl,t on tnc "aucton blck" to be sold. M jHHflt . -' jflH mnn w'1 monev or hankie WBb!b w. j.'jLi' bbbbbbbbm notes gets away from lams. He M WfNam VHMHbbIibbbbbbbbh buys, owns and sells more stallions 1 ibbbbbbbHsbbbV IibbbbYbbbbbbbbI any man lc mtC(l States M LsbbbbbbbbbHbbbbS Nbbbbbbbbbbb! saves thousands of dollars to stallion M mwjjKRSBR buyers. He the fl sBBftwftWBWwBl . .Ki4m99S!BBKKmKBBSKKM H SI.000 SAVEO AT IAMS'--SI,000 I Ikey, what a graft the "Stallion Salesmen" arc working on the farmer H selling fourth-rate stallions at $2,000 and $5.oool Mr. Buyer, jceJnms,,-. stallions yourself. Take no "stallion salesman's" word. "lams has the V goods you read about." His establishment is worth going 2,000 miles to see. lams' competitors "holler" "he is 'knocking' high prices out of the X-mas tree. lams saws wood, "butts in," sells more stallions each year. H He makes every statement good.' Georgie, dear, buy a stallion of lams. H His $1,200 stallions are much better than our neighbors paid those Ohio men $4,000 for. Then I can wear diamonds. lams speaks the languages, buys direct from ibrceders, pays no buyers, salesmen or interpreters; has no two to ten men as partners to share profits with. lams guarantees to H sell you a better stallion at $1,000 to $1,500 than are sold to stock compa nies at $2,500 to $5,000 by slick salesmen, or pay you $500 for your trou- ble you to judge. lams pays horses freight and buyers' fare; gives 60 per cent breeding guarantee. H Write for Million Dollar Horse Catalogue, I GREATEST ON EARTH I REFERENCES: ST. PAUL STATE BANK; CITIZENS NAT. BANK. I ST. PAUL, NEBRASKA I 1 I I ft2 gQ PER DOZ. ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES UP TO 16- QllOltfl C J OAMO SALT LAKE 'ITYt I 1 ? I J m if JbS JL - . . . . JimMMMMMMMBBBBBBBBBBBBBMMMri. t. 1 MviniimtiaiMMniirnirrT-n-- t |