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Show ' 8 THE UINTAH BASIN FABMEB Uintah Basins Yearly Production GRATIFYING NEWS TO ALFALFA SEED GROWERS OF BASIN AGRICTLiTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS UINTAH FAIR ' Uintah County s Fifth Annual fair from the agricultural, horticul- ural, livestock, industrial and home ecoriomics, exhibits and educational displays and features, was a most Tne large ex- pronounced success. Mbit ball was a bower of artistic beanty with displays, far the best erer shown In Uintah county. Again, this year, the community Idea was used as the base of awarding prises. First, second third given for being prizes ad points in exhibits and artistic dis-play. Professor Warner, poultryman of the U. A. C. and judge of the poultry exhibit, said, Best poultry exhibit so far judged in Utah. In my opinion the poultry exhibit of the Uintah county fair is very high class. The quality was excellent ana ranks with the best in the state. Uncle Ben R. Eldridge, judge of 1,000000; 22 3,000000; 23 5,600000; 24 7,000000 lbs. cf Alfalfa Seed-19- 21 the livestock, and of the extension division of the U. A. C., stated, All Best little fair in the state. of the other judges and the many visitors from other sections were emphatic in their expressions along the same line. Besides the regular exhibits, the boys and girls clubs fair held in in many respects, outconnection, classed any of their previous atA large portion of the tempts. was made by the exhibit poultry The poultry clubs of the county. same was true of the livestock deThe girls work far surpartment. passed that of other years. The display of the Indian school boys and girls probably created more comment than any other exThe exhibit was hibit at the fair. exceptionally good and really opened the eyes of the public to the splendid work being done at the Not Whiterocks Indian school. knowing the nature of the work to be exhibited, sufficient space was not allotted for this display by the air committee. Other educational exhibits were Uintah county schools, Ashley Na- tional forest display of native moun- tain trees and lumber, fossil jn by prof Earl Douglass containing the largest femur bone of a dino- saar existence; Ornamental trees of vaiiey, J. G. Peppard Seed more of which, will be told COmpany, neit month .. , . , .. Ia T '"nd aer Bros- - AUaa CoalT Mll,erI Cre.?' ,LJ?' Motor GIVEN IN 1923 BY EXTENSION WORKERS extenFarmers and over 245,000 sion workers held demonstration meetings during 1923 LEON P. CHRISTENSEN in connection with their efforts to farmobtain the adoption of better Irrigation and Civil Engineer ing and home making practices. At Phone Vernal 4 or BIk. 452 these meetings either the method of performing an improved practice VERNAL, UTAH such as mixing spray materials or culling poultry, was shown by a person trained in the practice or those attending the meeting studied the commencement or results of a E practice involving a longer period of time, such as corn culture or child feeding, carried on by a person in the community under the diOctober 8, 1924 rection of the county extension these at The worker. attendance meetings, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture, was more than $5,298,000. 2-- Utah State Fair 1-- comp-exhi- Conference Fall October IMPROVED METHODS BRING RETURNS Farm poultry flocks in Nebraska which had had two years of care and management by improved methods which are a part of the accredited farm flock work conducted by the cooperative agricultural exteni-sio-n workers, gave their owners an average increased return of $81 per flock over the returns of flocks which had had this care only one year, according to reports to the United States Department of AgriP.acf; culture of the work in 1923. exhib-FEATU- FOR SALE Fourteen Registered C. H. HARTCotswold Rams. lfi-2- t MAN, Mt. Emmons, Utah. 245,000 DEMONSTRATIONS RE 1924 5, SALT LAKF. CITY, UTAH Tickets to Salt Lake City and Return Via DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Will be on sale at the follow- ing fares Limit Limit October 10 October 15 Two Ways. Can you serve bit $9.12 $10.26 comMistress From Price pany? i'6!10' , New Maid Sure; either way. ar4 Tickets with final return limit of of ,tlia mdust T ln tlie tr' Mistress Either Way? 10 will be on sale daily, October enwas an New Maid Yessum; sos they'll The sports program 30 to October 8. tire change from the rodeo and wild come again, or sos they wont. Ex- September with Tickets final return limit of west shows of past years, which change. 15 will be on sale daily, October fair of the were such costly features 1 to 5. in previous years, causing a deficit Prof. Earl Douglass and Prof. Hugh October For detailed Train Schedules and atWoodward of Provo. Others than nearly every year anjd while the call or local Rio other mentioned those information, the so were, judges large tendance was not nearly Grande David Sumof Agent. met. to be county agent Sharp, deficit no be will there Lectures and talks were given by mit county and L. Christenseni, Prof. Orson Ryan of Logan and county agent of Toole county. J-- Peppard ?dLit Vi r TOE OLD CREAM CAN I hear the cream can rattling; dads coming home from town and I know that he is smiling, for he seldom wears a frown. The cream can is our life bony, we pay now as we go, it has given old The cows are in the pasture, man credit his final knockout blow. the milk can's in the spring, alfalfas in the barn loft that's why We used to have a pay day in the fall time of we all can sing. the year, and if our crops then failed us, it was left blue and drear. But now we bave pay day each sixth day afternoon the cream, can never fails us, we love its rattling tune. Most Rich Men Started Poor are rich today, were poor in early Their earnings were at first very small, but they kept their expenses even smaller. The difference was carefully saved, deposited in some safe place ac,d made to yield interest. Thus, foundations were slowly and securely laid for large accumulations. Good Fortune Luck, and Good Stars have had much less to do with success than many imagine. When a man begins to spend les thn he makes and saves the difference. his prosperity MOST MEN who life. No merchant ever duns us for a bill we can not pay; we now pay cash for everything, the good old cream can way. The cream can with its rattle has made a different home; where once we did We set a better table, borrowing, we now bave things to loan. have more clothes to wear; enjoy a few luxuries, where once twas And dad has lost the worried look that stalked plait; and bare. him day by day; he looks a great deal younger, since the cream can came to stay. i starts. Seed, Diversified BEGIN NOW. I And when another baby comes, we add another cow, and look around and trade a bit, and buy aEOther sow. The pigs and calves all fatten fine upon the sweet skimmed milk, and grow and thrive in best of health with coats as fine as silk. The proceeds from the stock and crops, r,ow all go to the bank; the cream can pays our bills, we bave the cow to thank. If you, too, are in bad debt, and drear and blue; just get a good big cream can and a real good cow or two. Exchange. AMa fi Farcirg and Daiiycg kdnstrks offers Uintah State Bank Vernal, ill ; ; : I: y Utah Uhlah Bash Hcaeseeker Yealth and Ik mi?' y |