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Show f 27. .'ated. part igisi Alf. f great is iay be fa. &.Devclopneifc oj Agriculture in t(ie Qreat. UinbahBasin t yf it to trce Progress i Z cas S Air e that f Seed ;Jt 4 tdd Surveys ' Made In South II Al, Uintah Schools Annual Display Ready to Open. Construct More Buildings Cept. ' 11. The alfalfa ercs the chief l c 3 topic of con- i . verr-tt'fa Delta now and will ccsttr.cs. to., he until it is harvested 1 4 or l.a development ended with frost. C a3 experts have been visiting: the r'r! i alfalfa seed districts and Possibly the first question a foods she eats into milk is very stranger asks, when he comes into 8ensative to extremes in weather the basin with the view of locating conditions. Cold is the one Youngsters in the Uintah School district are busy with preparations for the 11th annual school fair, which is to be held Wednesday night at 8 oclock. A. B. Kesler. principal of the school, says that the gardens of the neighborhood are promising. He predicts that there will be 50 per cent more entries than ever before. Prepreations have been made to give 600 awards In the various classes of flowers, fruits and vegetables. The Uintah school fair has been an annual event for eleven con--, secutlve years. Each year has seem a growth in the school, in increase-ientries and a greater display off Interest on the part of the school patrons and the geeral public. Regarding the purpose of tbe fair, Mr. i Kesler said: is It a community project. Every entry has been raised right here In this district ' and not only is it a community affair, it is a famly affair. Every child in the family, whether of school age or not; every parent, has done his part . toward entries worth while and making the fair itself a success, Mr. Kesler has judged several flower shows that have . received a great, deal of attention and he promiseg that the public will not be disappointed in tbe Uintah display. He suggests, however, that adults will possibly enjoy the flow-best if they come somewhat lateb in the evening, as the hundreds of children crowd the hall during the first hour of the show. great if they of milk good production. have 22,000 people here I don't opponent Low .temperatures mean decreased l other know where they all live. Many a prospective settler has said, I milk production unless we have A f aiie variation In their A, ti.3 can see that your homes were most- warm feed, or comfortable stables to the amount of OHIO j be obtained, but ItseedIs ly built when you were contending or barns or both. wIiLI As very few farmers now have wants with, new land and paying for. water f t ! sll the way from 6,000,000 rights, hence the homes a no milk cows, or cream checks are were small, ce that , ti 3 '11,000 pounds. but I cannot Understand why you quite the rule, and as there are in the Deseret commun- i ier who dont have barns and good sheds for mighty few proper stables, sheds, . tty is rrcc! better this year than your livestock. It is a peculiar or barns for milk cows, it is evitt v ; year and some say that feature of farm life in the basin, dent that more building is very a vast d will be larger there than tr 3 v.. this almost complete absence of urgent. Scandinavian people are the ta Also the Hinckley district ice on and very good outbuildings worlds premium dairy people, live barns demand ! ta f has a much better pro-- of In the coldest climate, where feed any kind. A a, year ago. At. Abraham r; ' larrying There Is a. large supply of timber lg not abundant and yet keep their ,T r t 1,5 not as good as a . year ie same reputation, because they, care for st: Sugarville it is almost In our mountains, in fact the best their cows. Such real dairymen a North Tract has some in Utah, and the haul is about all never: have the cow in a place wher f i t see A better than that of a down hill. Actual cost of log sheds water will freeze. They give each' I f , and others, far short, ad barns is low is labor cost is dis- cow so many cubic feet of space and of crop fcLUj ti. Couth Tract has prospects regarded, and the laborer should then they ventilate to according to jpped not be expensive when teams and similar to that of two years ago. and cows furnish the temperature, reafi 7e A Issul seed man, who has made men have completed the seasons the heat to keep themselves warm. tool md t. ciKL! Inspection of the alfalfa farm work and real winter has not But in the basin we give the cow te.S lcZj, gave out estimates yes-fe- arrived. Logg and' rough lumber no more eare as to warmth except ' a few farms which have will not cost much, the logs free at most a dry place and few farm7 our seed have good seed. He says and the lumber cheap. Then there ers have even a dry bed for the i::.J2y nay ? f Uaumann on the South i& considerable time between Jan. eow. ' on a lo ' 1st and spring farm work, which 1 1 .eighty acres which will Not only do we need buildings ' - 1 e bushels; A. A. Hinckley may he devoted to construction of for the livestock, but we need them I y, forty acres which will better buildings. And there is a tor and implements machinery. of sand rock in blocks i: I --bushels; J. C. Hawley, orlarge amount ji:!i our in About half of investment about the higbt thickness, C, A, t layers five acres which1 will farm equipment is lost, during the tl CA: bushels and. Kimball Jo-- t and soft enough for economical life of the average implement, in :; i cl the North Tract, sixty working up into first class build and weathering. Very few rust I Ah will yield 720 bushels. lng stone. However, the sand rock ' farms may afford to do without -Is ' ; too soft, or or wrong composition pressed the belief that or board floors for sheds with ! i . At which. is to open coon to lay next to the ground, because equipment, rock and yet most of the SHEr?.lTff.TT.R CUB BEAR - A I be less than 18 cents a laid on damp ground it will decom- basin ' and mafarming implements I- k pose. But a concrete foundation chines stand out all the year. FUErZHES TENDER STEAKS considerable portion of raised above the ground a few Aside from the above important t j protected . from water, will anted WENDELL, Idaho, Sept. 22. Cap 3 now ready for harvest-- ; inches,, features of our building program Fred W. Insure of made wall3 permanent U . much of which will it all t Hastings, Wendell sheep7 3 sand rock and tv?o or three genera- there is the home, we may not do all man returned o weeks more of favor-rt . i A My from his i tff tions will not show much decom- ve want to do in building in one sheep camp in recently r before it matures. the Smoky year or perhaps in five years ,but and distributed' choice bear section, position. steaks The dairy industry has now be- if the farmer is determined to among his 1 HATTERS CHECm) yon. neighbors. come very important. In the better make a home he will get these A cub bear was helping himself of the state board of farming area, as well as in every essentials. He has the time, and to Mr. Hasting'S fat lambs when a c . i and - assessment re-- precinct, the dairy cow is a vital the cash outlay is not large. The herder happened upon the scene and tiAx: Ay night from a visit factor. Our cows are making us as home should be made comfortable ended the cubs career with a rifle ii ... pa of Rich and Daggett much cash as the alfalfa, seed bus- as soon as possible. Today many bullett. i here they checked on iness. But the cow is not yet re- are waiting and talking about the Mr. Hastings reports that! the atters. They - reported ceiving care in. cold weather. The American farm boys leaving the cub Was the secqnd bear filled In were .good In those coun- dairy cow Is a specialized animal, farm, and the. girl ig seeking the his flocks i . this year... . ty , A ph the recent rains had her whole lifes .work being the city, too. Part of this migration Is i cutting nf hajr e:p , down. making of milk, and all other du- due to inconveniences' which our substantial structures, come first. I A Aalville and Salt Lake ties and responsibilities are second- farms suffer. Every farmers am- Houses made of "pajjer and glue , ixto several places where ary to milk except having a calf bition should be to make the home are expensive, dont satisfy, give us " 5ehrlahad been washed once per year. Hence the dairy attractive inside and outside, and no cause for pride and dont- pronal ad .by the heavy rains. cows digestive system Is very large to provide those conveniences which mote ambition. Good buildings for ? as damage to farm lands compared with her weight, and are appreciated by every member of man and beast give us satisfaction, this mammoth mill that converts, the family. Tet sufficient room and pride, ambition and they pay, too. riderable, they said.' n i cast es-tlx- amoug us, is this, - Well,- .it elpt d - . - $ I i n I te rJ cr v-a! As " L a -- i r . , r"A - -- v , 4 4 j i |