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Show L. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jasper the 23rd, evening, Next Monday Woods, October 15th, a boy. the first of the High School Lyceum in Course entertainment will be given ParBorn—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank the auditorium of the school, Hon. rent of Lund, on Sunday, October 15, Nels Darling, being the attraction. boy. a Wherever Mr. Darling has appearrabA new method of preventing trees, is to red, and that has been all over the bits from destroying young Mrs. Etta Rives, of Salida, Colo., country, he has been received with or five rows plant Soudan grass, four is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. The rab- great enthusiasm’ and his popularity deep, around the orchard. Dobson, Jr., of this city. is such that he is in demand contrees’ while bits will not bother the stantly for return engagements. the grass remains. J. R. Rupert of Malone, was a visFollowing is a brief swetch of the itor at the News office Wednesday shop on the | man and his work: A small blacksmith left his name on our subscription and well as a HON. NELSON S&S. DARLING. farm is a money-saver, as book. be obtained Hon. Nelson 8. Darling, widely time-saver. An outfit can known in business circles as Nels, is at a small cost. The little 5-day-old daughter of not an experimenter or mere theorist. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gruell died early He has been through the mill from DIPPING CATTLE. Saturday morning at the family newsboy to general manager of a great business and bank president. home. of the cattle In the eradication He bas worked as a laborer and Country tick, says a writer in the spent fourteén years on the road as a Jesse McGuire and family, of the found traveling salesman. He is known to Gentleman, dipping has been Project, left this week for their forDip. lumber dealers and other business more effectively than spraying for Southern California, where they keepmen all over the United States. ping is also in general use in will again acquire a residence. He is a big man mentally and physof farm diseases other ing down. ically and has a heart in keeping with and animals and in destroying lice F. Sullivan and family removed another parasites with which farm to Salt Lake this week/ Mr. . ‘lliimals are usually infected. van, who is an engineer on the Salt farm animals are hard to Many Lake route, having been transferred it is a a vat, and through drive to that point. trouble to get tosource of much gether enough men at each dipping to Wm. Dobson, Jr., the hustling prodip the cattle properly, without much prietor of the new gents’ furnishing are unless suitable methods worry store just opened, spent the first part Animals, after seeing the waused. of the week in Salt Lake, on a busiter, are not disposed to enter unless ness trip. ‘ forced to do so. head twenty dipped farmer One Mrs. W. T. Hummel and children, alone in less than twenty minutes by of the Project, ‘left a few days ago simply stretching an old sack or two for Southern California, where htey across the opening at the edge of the will make their new home, Mr. HumThe cattle in trying to horn the vat. mell expects to follow in a short time. sacks out of the way simply fell into the vat without any effort on the part of the farmer, thus eliminating Lyall Webster, who:has been teachthe danger of injury to the cattle and ing the Penn school onthe Project, the hardest of the work as well. has been transferred to Minersville Aside from the ease of the operschool, on account of the closing of ation and the insurance against accithe Project schools, due to lack of of several dent it saves the time sufficient number of children. men. Cattle men of Graham izona, have shipped out cattle this season. RECLAIM ALKALI County, Ar15,000 beef LAND. Alkali lands may be reclaimed by treatment with sulphuric acid. This has been shown by investigations and experiments at Kearney Park near Fresno and at Berkeley. The action of sulphuric acid neutralizes “black alkali’ salt; it changes alkali into sodium sulphate and renders that almost non-poisonous by developing counteracting elements. It also renders the soil more pervious to air, giving bacteria and fungi a chance to develop. As much land as possible should plowed in the fall. be Such land can be put into shape earlier in the spring and it will be in better shape by virtue of the fact that it was fall plowed. The alternate freezing and thawing of ground over winter tends to make the soil break up in a fine condition in the spring. In addition it is a means of eradicating many pernicious insects that hibernate in the ground over winter. Throwing the ground up in furrows exposes many of these insects in their winter resting stage and they freeze. PASTURE IRRIGATED WITH ALFALFA HOGS. Washington, D. C.—By pasturing irrigated alfalfa pastures with hogs, the superintendent of the Huntley, (Montana) Reclamation Project Experiment Farm reports that he got returns in 1915 at the rate of $75 to $88 per acre. This estimated return, he figures, is equivalent to $10.84 per ton on the farm, for the hay crop which was harvested and consumed by the hogs. In discussing this experiment, in a report of the work of that farm for 1915, just issued by the ‘United States Department of Agriculture, he says in part: “This rotation consisted of corn, flax, beets, and three years of alfalfa. The third-year alfalfa and the corn are harvested by hogs, the object of this experiment being to ascertain the value of alfalfa and corn crops when so harvested. “The alfalfa pasturing experiment was divided into two periods: April to July, or the spring period, and July to September, or the summer period. The plat used was divided into two equal portions and the hogs were pastured alternately for ten days at a time on each part. This allows for more uniform growth and convenience in irrigating. In addition to the pasture, the hogs were given a supplementary ration of two pounds of corn per day per 100 pounds live weight. “On April 24, five high-grade Duroc-Jersey hogs weighing 789 pounds were placed on the alfalfa plat. On May 24 it was found necessary to remove was hogs one hog, as inadequate. were taken the The supply of feed remaining off July 14, and four on _HON. hig size. tien and NELSON 8. DARLING.- He is the apostle of co-operaa much feared enemy of spe- cial privilege. He is a great political speaker and is always in demand. He has addressed great conventions and commercial bodies in Minneapolis, Chi- cago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and other centers. Thirty-five thousand copies of hig speech before the Hardware and Implement. Dealers’ as- sociation in Kansas City ‘were distributed east of the Mississipp! river. . Nelson Strong Darling was born in the beautiful little city of La Porte. Ind. At a very early age he was widely known as an entertainer and speaker.’ He came west in his early manhood and engaged in the lumber business and for years has been at the head of a large jobbing and manufacturing concern in Oklahoma City, his home. -* the same date eight pure-bred DurocJersey shoats were placed on the plat. These shoats, having a total initial weight, of 302 pounds, remained on the pasture until September 22. “During the two periods 619 ponuds of pork were produced. The corn consumed during the season amounted to 1,949 pounds. Estimating the value of the pork at 7 cents per pound, gives a total return from the plat of $43.33. The value of the corn fed, estimated as worth $1.25 per 100 pounds, was $24.36. This leaves a net return from the alfalfa crop of $18.97 for the plat, which is at the rate of $75.88 per acre, as compared with a net return of $76.8§ from a similar exneriment conducted in 1914. J. D. Mercer of Salt Lake, has acvepted a position as pharmacist in the ‘Beaver Valley Pharmacy, and henceforth will fix you up with cold drinks or hot drinks, mixed to the Queen’s taste. “Four of the pigs transferred tober was the 1, 1915. At practically all ty-five hogs days to an per quarter-acre be 13.10 per acre. in plat on plat bushels, Valuing corn ‘T'wenfor corn. daily hog. Oc- the required the the were matured. the hogs gained average pounds corn this time were harvest this time or to used experiment the During 216 pounds, gain of The was or 2.16 yield of at to bushels 7 cents per pound, the hogs returned $15.12 per one-quarter acre, or $1.15 per bushel for the corn consumed. In other words, the hogs consumed ‘3.4 ‘Ibs. of corn for each th. of grain. In the similar experiment in 1914, hogs consumed 3.35 pounds of cern for each pound of grain.’’ If you are looking for results, advertise your in our want Column. wants x E. B. JORGENSEN Licensed Embalmer Funeral Director Phone 4 Milford, Utah een te ‘Open Day When in and Lund Night Patronize THE LUND HOTEL Cleanliness, Comfort, Courtesy,. Good REASONABLE Service RATES Headquarters for travel throughout Southern Utah LUND, UTAH Mrs. HE. L. CARTER, Prop. THE MAKER OF UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES. Milford continued, has accepted a-position as ‘third-grade teacher in the local grade school, Mrs. Murray has been trans-' Utah 13 Notary Public SAM CLINE Hee Attorney-at-Law Chief Engineer C. V. Hodgson of the United States Geodetic Survey, who has been in Milford for several days, departed Sunday morning, for Washington, D. C. Members of his corps returned to their homes in Idaho, Indiana, Ohio and various States. A letter received from C. L. Jacquemin, who removed to Glendora, Cal., a few days ago, states that they arrived safely, though having had a rough trip by auto. They found heavy rains falling along the way and into California, but say they are glad to get back to “the land of sunshine.”’ FORMERLY OF CALIFORNIA MILFORD A. C. Ferguson and family departed by auto for National City, California, Tuesday morning. They will go via Ely, Nevada, and expect to make the trip in good shape. Henry Lake and family, who left for California by auto, several days ago, are reported to have been “hung up” in Nevada by heavy rains and bad roads, but have since reached their destination. -:- -:- Big who is “steering” interests of the him around organization in the Bargains OR in TERMS Specials in School MILFORD, Lands UTAH J. A. INGOLS UTAH ye have just received a new of men’s Dress Shirts, ine in the very newest patterns. JWe have also received a new line of Ties iri the Newest Patterns. Our new line of Fall Caps are the latest. Our Winter Stock of Men’s Ladies’ and Children’s Clothing and Shoes is complete. Come in and see for yourself. {New Goods arriving daily. RULE STORE THE GOLDEN PHONE 10. JEFFERSON Mercantile Co FANCY GROCERIES all kinds of MEATS. Veal, Pork, Mutton, Meats, Fresh Fish Every Thursday Friday. MILFORD, UTAH Phone No. 20 an Fresh Oysters every day. We specialize on High Grade Coffees, Teas and Spices. Everything for Blasting, HERCULES POWDERS, _ GIANT POWDERS, CAPS AND FUSE, | MINING SUPPLIES, and : SPORTING AMMUNITION. | We Sell the Famous . OLD MASTER COFFEE, and specialize on Chase & Sanborn TEAS AND FOR THE HOUSE WIFE Celery, Sweet Spuds, Cauliflower, Bell Peppers, Egg Plant, Cab-. bage, Cucumbers, Tur- COFFEES. nips, Parsnips, Carrots, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Apples, Oranges, Bananas,, Muscat Grapes, Tokay Grapes, Concord Grapes. JEFFERSON Mercantile Co. EDEDEDEDFEOEDIOEDEDIEDIDIEOIEOIESI-O1-OIOIOGIOIL-OF Mining and Civil Engi- neer, U.S. Deputy Mining Engineer, gineer. City En- MILFORD, UTAH PHONE No. Tombstones, Monuments E. B. JORGENSEN, Agent UTAH Shirley S. Atkin Attorney-at-Law cal ome MILFORD STATE BANK MILFORD Phone BUILDING UTAH 19. Leave a Standing Order 67. and Grave Markers of all kinds at reasonable prices. of a lo- lodge of the Order. Mr. McCann was very hopeful of the outcome of his visit and expects to obtain sufficient membership to make a lodge worth while. SN Bee eS Bee Pia Harness built to order. Milford Leather Goods Company.— Ady. 10-6-tf. | Good Land CASH ' MILFORD, Vice president McCann of the State Aerie Fraternal, Order of Eagles, was a caller at the News office, this week, accompanied bY. Se Ey Stuart, -:- UTAH CLINE & BOYER Some N. B. Neilson, the ‘‘Ford Man,” of Beaver, was in Milford the first few days of the week, superintending the unloading of a car of Fords. Mr. Neilson expects another car of machines in about a week. He made a pleasant social call at the News and was much pleased with the “new fixin’s.’’ (4 - TAILOR Mrs. Black, who has been-teach‘ing the school at Moscow, now dis- ferred to the fifth grade. . MILFORD N | Scsasaweue MATHESON Phone the estimated 52.41 pork Regular Nominee of Democratis and Progressive Parties : The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. church, met yesterday afternoon at the church and “quilted.” “These results and also those seThe ladies are arranging for their cured in 1913 and 1914 indicate that, annual bazaar, which will be held the possibilities of pasturing alfalfa ‘this year, on election day, a dinner with hogs should receive careful conbeing served in the old laundry buildsideration by the farmers on the ing, Main Street, and various artiHuntley project. cles of womancraft offered for sale. Hogging Corn. alfalfa-pasturing Russell K. Parsons x x 4 IT. GOLDEN RULE STORE eeeuee MISS EVENTS. FDPEDEDIEDEDEDIEDIOEDEDEDFE OSE OSEOSIE-OFEOIOSISF-OFO4 eas DON’T AND PEOPLE OF BREVITIES DD DEIDE VIZ PE IIE DEDE || 7 3$ '@ GIVEN OCTOBER 23RD. BE WILL ATTORNEY FOR COUNTY ; which cabbage, marrow Giant as a man, sometimes grows as tall Washington the by ended recomm is as an exState Experimental Station poultry. This cellent green food for grows. it as leaves its plant sheds ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND THERE. DR DD D2 Ds D2 Ds D5 ns Dos Ds Ws Ws Ds i TRIBE Le Saw FIRST NUMBER OF LYCEUM COURSE ——— UTAH. MILFORD, OB LPLPLDLDOLOLDLOLLOLSLOLOSLOSLOLOSLOSLOLOS LOLOL OL OSLOSLOLOLS LOL Ore FARM AND RANGE. NEWS, COUNTY BEAVER With your grocer for Royal Bread. It is ship- ped, fresh every day, by express to Beaver County dealers. The fresh, crisp loaves look like they had just come from the oven. : is ROAL, ABLE AUEEN The Perfect Bread” , ROYALwr ‘Bread is so good that mother willingly stops baking. It’s made of three to four of the hi ghest grade Utah Flours, blended in special machinery to produce a j FOR SALE IN MILFORD BY perfect bread. Order it BILL & BILL from your grocer. ROYAL BAKING CO. GOLDEN RULE STORE T. W. SLOAN & CO, |