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Show Southern Salt Lake IRRIGATION COUNTY ENTERPRISE W. D. I. Harriscm, SANDY, - - Managing - - I DECIDEDLY PLACE IN SECOND I In- Only One Way In Which Mr. Hatchett Was Known, and He Didn't at All Appreciate It. Tbs large amount of space In news papers snd periodicals being devoted to farming shows that many of our strongest farm enthusiasts are not farmers. Now that public opinion baa been focused on tbe subject, the public should get some sound Information along definite lines, because this flowery tommyrot about farming that some editors are banding out will do but little good and tends to disgust those who do know something on the subject, writes Ivan Mattson in tbs Farm and Fireside. Last year there were some 14,000,-00acres under Irrigation In our country, and there was water enough for 6.000.- 000 acres more. The government and private companies have already projects under way that will bring our irrigated acreage over the 80.000.000- -acre mark within ten years. Already the projects are being opened np faater than the land can be taken care of. Our irrigated area will far exceed even the above figures, because many minor projects, that are not yet planned, will be planned and executed within the ten years. Opening up Irrigated land la even more difficult problem than opening up a dry farm. The land must be cleared, broken, and leveled, and It Is a hard task for a regular farmer to accomplish, to say nothing of a city man. I had personal experience along that line last summer. The land on the farm where I worked lay in about as fine a condition as a piece of raw land ever did, yet to get this land broken and get the ground ready for a crop and for irrigation cost about seven dollars per acre. The first seasons crop is not a full crop, because the water cannot be evenly distributed; the cost of Irrigating the first season Is heavy, because the water must be watched constantly, dikes must he shoveled up here and there and a raise shoveled through in other places. The first settlers In Irrigated communities undergo many hardship, and the weeding out of the discouraged, the incompetent and poor is even se- Hannah Holden Hatchett waa known aa "tbe pagan poetess." She had published three books. And she had married one man. The names of her books were "Venus and Adonis," "Pipes of Pan" and "Alra From Arcadia. The came or her husband was Michael Mosea Hatchett Mrs. Hatchett went to parties. Mr. Hatchett went to business. But ones Mrs. Hatchett got Mr. Hatchett to stay away from business and go to a party with her. The party waa given by Mrs. Benjamin Bonaparte Motley. Mrs. Motley Introduced her guests to Mrs. Hatchett And to Mr. Hat-chet- t also. "This Is Mrs. Hatchett," said Mrs. Motley. "I am so glad to meet you!" said Mrs. Faddle. "I have set your Ode to Olympus' to sweet, soothing music and have made a lovely little lullaby out of It Dear me!" said Mrs. Hatchett "This is Mr. Hatchett" said Mrs. Motley. Mrs. Hatchetts husband?" said Mrs. Faddle. "Yes," said Mr. Hatchett proudly; you bet! "This is Mrs. Hatchett" said Mrs. Motley to a second woman. "I Just adore your Nectar and Ambrosia." said Mrs. Havoc. I do my own cooking, and while I boll the coffee and fry the eggs, I always chant Public Entitled to Some Sound formation Along Definite Lines Farmer's Experience. Mila. 1TATT UTAH STATE NEWS AN0 DRY FARMS Richmond, Cache county, la soon to save a Carnegie library. Salt Lake has been officially aelecfc rd ai the 1913 convention city of th National Educational aaBOciation. Greeks in every walk of life arc leaving Utah for New York City, where they will set sail for their native land on the first vessels leaving. Thomas Riley, accomplice of Harry Thorne in the murder of George W. Fassell, a Salt Lake grooeryman, was executed at the state prison on Thura day. F. C. Johnson, colored, pleaded guilty to killing Dan Smith at Castle Gate, In the district court at Price. He was sentenced to twenty-fiv- e years In the penitentiary. More than fifty Greeks, Ogdens Aral large contribution to the army which is being mobilised to fight the Turks, departed from that city for their native land on Wednesday. Edward B. Johnstone, accused ol killing young Brigham Taylor on the highway north of Helper In September, has entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for November 8. Efforts are being made by Salt Lake cltixena to induce the members of the board of county commissioners to reconsider the decision by which they ordered voting machines used at the coming election. Claim for damages In the sum of 120.000 has been filed with the city recorder of Salt Lake by Mrs. Lillian Martin, widow of Finley Martin, who was killed by the police automobile September 28. The first shipment of apples from Clearfield In Weber county was made last week, when fifty cars were dispatched .to eastern markets. The growers expect to realize from 75 cents to (1.00 a box on the fruit, William T. Holt, said to have been somewhat deaf, was instantly killed In verer than In comany Bountiful on Wednesday. Holt, who munity. The first few years on a new was 69 yearn old, was walking on the Irrigated farm Is the time that taxes track north of the station when struck a man's patience, endurance, ingenuity by a special Bamberger electric car. and There will be no coal famine In Considering that the area of IrriUtah this winter by reason of a car gated farms, per farm. Is decreasing shortage on the Harrlman lines, ac- (which means that mere farmers are cording to A. L. Mohler, president o! needed on the land already under Irrithe Union Pacific and of the Oregon gation and that the opening up of new n Short Line, who was in Salt Lake last Irrigated land will demand a more farmers). It becomes at week. Striking miners of Bingham have once apparent that It Is no small matcommenced to derive the benefit of ter to get the man to the land after the Western Federation of Miners the water gets there. The "land shows and real estate strike fund. Strikers are paid at the rate of $3 per week for single men companies do much toward getting snd 6 per week for men with fam- people to the land, but their methods result in Innumerable failures. ilies. It seems to me to be an Insist to Work of building the Salt Lake A modern science to say that the presUtah railroad, the electric interurban ent methods of securing settlers for line to run between Salt Lake and Irrigated land la good enough. Payson, will be done by the Interur-aConsidering the fact that Irrigation Construction 'omp'y. Grading In Its modern aspect is a scence and grews are now at work at three points that the opening up of new Irrigated n the line. farms Is In itself an engineering feat. This past season hundreds upon It seems wise (to me at least) to draw hundreds of bushels of choloe peach- the attention of young men to the es went to waste at Brigham City. subject, especially students In agriIn some cases there was no market cultural rollers, The Increase pf for the fruit; in other instances the population !n the Irrigated districts wind played a part in destroying the Cannot swing tbe Job, because there sre not enough of them. It takes all biggest part of the crop of 1912. The new school house at Huntsville the best1 men to fill positions at the agricultural colleges, was threatened with destruction by Intermountaln fire last week when sparks from the and not a few of tbe Irrigation ento engineer vast pro-ectchimney fired the roof. The people of gineersin go away Mexico, South America, India the village organized a volunteer fir and elsewhere. department on the order of a bucket in and succeeded brigade saving the Catch Crop of Rye In Com. building. A catch crop of rye In com helps to Another mine at Bingham, the eradicate weeds, utilizes available Bingham-NeHaven, resumed operaplant food left in the soli In the fait tions Wednesday, The owners said which otherwise might be washed out twenty former employees returned to or drained away, provides a protec- - j work without an Increase In wages lion to the soil through the fall and and without recognition of their winter, thus preventing the soil from union. Strikers deny that the number blowing, catching the rain, and stopIs that large. ping the drifting snow. When com follows rye In thla way The contest, conducted during the summer under the direc- It Is necessary to plow or double list, tion of Dr. T. B. Beattie, secretary of and this should be done rather early the state board of health, has been In the spring, unless it Is preferable closed. It is estimated that not less to plow late In the fall. If rye Is than 50.000,000 flies were killed in plowed under late In tbe spring the Utah during the summer by the differ seed bed Is apt to be left lose and dry, and If corn Is listed in the rye the fit contestants. weed, rye becomes a troublesome Proposals for the reclamation of which Is difficult to and which destroy, 48.000 acres of land under the may Injure tbe growth of the corn. kSrey act in Beaver county by means of storage reservoirs and A Good Pruning Suggestion. pumps fed by wells, have been laid To make large wounds heal quickly, comof board before the state land In a vigormissioners by representatives of two first see that the trees are ous growing condition. When a large secure to which desire the cut must be companies made, paint the wood land for settlement purposes. with white lead, then cover most of it 'Chalky" Germaine, the young pugi- with a piece of zinc. The healing tislist Injured in a boxing match at Salt sue, called the callus," will start Lake, is still In the hospital, suffering from the edges of the wound. In the Irom concussion of the brain, but his rourse of time this callus will fold altimate recovery Is hoped for. over sufficiently to cover the wound. More than 250 hogs have died and Its spread may be hastened by slitIhe droves on several farms have been ting the rallua with the point of a entirely wiped out by a cholera epi- lharp knife once each year. Early in demic in the farming districts of Lay Ihe summer Is the best time to do this, as the callus tissue is most active ion and Kaysville in Davis county. that time. Henry E. Gibson, agod 96 years, and ;t or many years prominent in the civid Making Most of Cows. and business affairs of Ogden, died Ocwith a few acres of good man The tober 19. Mr. Gibson was one of Ogmore of sugar beets den's earliest pioneers, having been alfalfa, and a isfewIn and position to get the mangels In business there for more than thirty most milk out of cows, the most flesh years. unto steers and the greatest growth Sunday, October 20, was the semi- onto young stuff. These two things estab-Hsbecentennial anniversary of the grow almost wild in Montana and tbs of Fort Douglas by General valleys of Wyoming, where once well Patrick Connor, who on October 20, started and understood, and farther 1862, completed his inarch from Calieast In the Dakotas, ensilage and clofornia to Utah In response to an or ver combined with corn and alfalfa Jcr from the war department at will turn tbe same trick when the trick Is once learned. 0 dry-farmi- bank-accoun- t. half-millio- . n WATERS Class A Clothes MIDVALE, It "Good gracious! said Mn. Hatchett This Is Mr. Hatchett said Mrs. Motley. Mrs. Hatchett's husband?" said Mrs. Havoc. "Yea," said Mr. Hatchett grimly; "that's me!" "This is Mrs. Hatchett" said Mrs. Motley to a third woman. I am almply crazy about your 'Paean of Praise," said Mrs. Rum1 have embroidered the first mage. line In yellow chenille on green plush s for a mantel drape In my mother-in-law'- back parlor." "Mercy on us!" said Mrs. Hatchett "This is Mr. Hatchett" said Mrs. Motley. "Mrs. Hatchett's husband?" said Mrs. Rummage. "Yes," said Mr. Hatchett crossly; "nothing more and nothing less gosh blame it" Lipplncott's Magazine. JournsL s UTAH A Word to the Buying Public the refrain!" Beauty Recipe. Dr. F. H. Green, the great lecturer, gave thla "beauty recipe" In one of hln addresses: "Hear some beautiful music, see a beautiful picture, read soma beautiful literature every day." All this, recognizing the close relation between soul and body, la perfectly reasonable. It la better than all cosmetics, rouges or drugs ever heard of. The picture, the music, the literature Impresses the mind, which gives form and tone to the physical expression. Of course, this little experience must be sincerely considered, unselfishly and lovingly done. A put on appreciation of art will not avalL The true love of the beautiful makes beauty. This is a scientific fact, as sure and steadfast as that sugar will sweetsn coffee. But one has to get meanness, 111 will, suspicion, revenge out of ones heart, to make good use of the recipe; to give play to the beauty of the art The starry sky, the songs of ths birds, a glimpse of woods, a flower these have the same sprinkled lawn effect They make beauty for whoever loves them sincerely. Ohio Stats N6M6H66MMMMK6t6MM6MtMMM6MM96MIMMM6l66NMN6N6MMIM6H ! j a very easy matter to make statements and claims in a newspaper, but a successful merchant never makes an assertion that he cannot stand back ok The tendency of the times is to use the advertising columns of the newspapers to mislead the public. W e are not going to follow this course, but will tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Any statement made by us we stand back of, any article bought at this store we stand back of, and regardless of whether or not the maker guar-- 8 antees the article, we will positively make it good if it is not 8 up to the standard. The name WATERS stands for 3 quality in Clothes, Furnishings and Shoes and you can rest assured that anything with the name upon it is a first 8 class article in every particular, and was purchased at the 8 lowest possible price. Only standard merchandise will be I carried in stock. The public cannot be deceived in this 8 class of goods, as you can compare prices in the stores in 8 Salt Lake that carry high class merchandise and you will S find that WATERS undersells all competitors. The store will compare favorably with any store of its size in 8 Salt Lake in appearance, and you are urged to come and 8 inspect the stock, the store and the prices. Below we give Read it 8 you an idea of the class of merchandise we carry. 8 carefully, then call and verify our statements. When we say that we are the exclusive agents, we mean we are the only one in Midvale who can obtain these goods from the 8 manufacturer, and in order for others to get them, they is j must buy them through us. Told of Lillian Russell. Thla story Is somewhat belated but then a yarn about one of Lillian Russell's marriages is always worth while. It is alleged by those of her friends who attended her most recent ceremony that when the officiating clergyman turned over to her husband the signed marriage cernewly-mad- e tificate, Mr. Moore seemed somewhat puzzled. "Is this all I get? he asked. The clergyman said that was the usual form of return. However, If Moore wished, he had a small booklet which contained the form of the man rlage ceremony and the signature of the cleric. Ah," said Mr. Moore, thats better. say, Lillian?" Miss Russell regarded him pleasantly. "Shall I take Just a certificate, Lillian?" asked Moore, "or shall I get w i m 8 m 9m 3 book?" And he waved the booklet vigorously In the air. Miss Russell shook her head at him reproachfully. "Why, no, "1 haven't said she. Alexander, enough to make a book." WATERS MIDVALE SHOE SHOP SUM HOT 1,. A. MAIN KlIIKkT MMWAI.K MooN I Ni-il- lv tiy Lawler- - anl S!i'os II. While Yiiu Wa.t Mji-nint- - Glass A Clothes SMITH THOMAS Plumber and Sheet Iron Worker First Avoniift MidvaU- - and Main St. Utah WALL RARER Ntivrt - llionr MiilvaliIT-TO-- H - - A l'i-r-- T t F. I 20 w Utah DF.tO HATINO Ink" ! MIDVALE, UTAH C!!:CteM3':eaSSIKl8NIMMMIt9n66MI utetsiiij;: |
