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Show It (ill State Plow Which is conceded by ALL fatmoi.s to be. tin fLighest in Draft and Most Durable of any plow on thcmaikct, so simple In its construction Unit a boy who can liamllo a pair of lines can use the plow. Call at the Danielsen Man f g Co fev;,..liil vVli .... Thorough-bred MjJiSS: s Slngle-combed SraSf - White Leghorns -&P:; toAHTHOH PEHRSON I. -42; " - - I 960 Canyon Street, Logan. City of McCAMMON. II. O. Harkness lias divided up a part of his fine farming land Into m Mitt C'ty lols an(1 nliln' of them arc being sold. He is putting In a fine p svstem of waterworks, brought from springs in the mountains; a line electric light plant. McCammon is destined to become a center with wonderful possibllties before it. The advantages for manufacturing industries are unsurpassed In the West, some of the finest waterpowcr In the world. City lots arc sold at a low price, with freo piped water for domestic use and electric lights for two jears, thereafter a reasonable reason-able rate will be charged. Parties desirous of starting new homes now have an excellent oppournity to buy building ground cheap, with modern mod-ern conveniences attached. McCammon supports one of the finest grist mills In the West, good stores, and lumber yards. Tracts of farming farm-ing land can be secured adjacent to the proposed town. An excellent opportunity is offered for gardeners, especially as most of the garden products are Imported into Pocatello. Young men just starting out In life should not fall to Investigate tills pioposltlon. Forfurther particular, partic-ular, write to H. O. HARKNESS, McCammon, Ida. Renters Wanted. THE LEWISTON SUGAR CO,, Is offering for lent, on easv teims, small or laige faims, at Lcwiston, Utah, said land to be used for glowing sugar beets. Ileie is a chance for homc-seckeis to secuie good homes for a teim of jenis In the most desirable part of Carhe Valley. Address, GEO. C. PARKINSON, Lcwistcn, Utah. jcgJh- " W. S. Mc.CORNICIv, I'lesldcnt. ALLAN M. FLEMING, Cashier S .lAMESQl'AYLE, Vice Pies. GEO. A. PKKCI VAL, Asst. " I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, LOGAN, UTAH. Under United States Government Supervision. CAPITAL AND PROFITS $70,000. Courtcojs Attention to All. .. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. 1 Foreign Dralts Issued. Prompt. Conservative, Safe. 0 ItOAim OF DIKECTOnS: I W. S. McCoitNICK, .lAJIKS QlMYIX, .lli8i:i'H F. SMITH, I John II. ANiii'.itsoN, Tims. Sjiaut, .SOltHN IiANHK.V, R U. C, Goodwin, John II. Davis, Allan M. Flkmixo. (j pTo. "hTh'sen - STONE CUTTEH - And Dealer In Monuments nml Tombstones. I Sample", of lino .woik constantly on I hand. Noith Main street, between I Con I and Itobbln's building. Logan Real Estate &, Loan Co. Cholcs Farms & City Properly For Sala. i IiEASONAIlLE TEIIMS Louis L. Caiidon, Manager. Oillcc- '.. C M.I. iliillding. I'p stalls. P O. lSo.,.T?." iFEEDING OF BEET PULP I i Its Value fas Determined by Experiments at A. C. of U and Explained in Bulletin. For the last two winters feeding experiments ex-periments hae been carried on by this station to ascertain the value of beet pulp and beet molasses as food for sheep and steers. In a feeding test made with sheep two ycais ago tho results of which are reported In bulletin No. "8, sugar beet pulp and sugar beet molasses gave prolltablo returns. When lucem and pulp were fed, one pound of gain was mado from ".IK! pounds of lucern and 17.80 pounds of pulp. One hundred pounds of Increase In-crease was made at a cost of W.48 and pulp had a value of SI.SU per ton. When lucein, gialn (one-half scicen-ingsanil scicen-ingsanil one-half bian) and pulp vcie fed, one pound of galn'was made from 4.il pounds of lucern, l.,i! pounds gialn and 10 14 pounds pulp. One hundred pound-, of Incieasc was made at a cost of 2.2S and pulp had a value oftXI'.S per ton. These lesults agree with the lesults obtained in the last feeding experiment, namely, that the greatest profit conies from feeding lu-coin lu-coin and pulp to sheep when a small amount of grain is added to the ration. ra-tion. I'ulp fed in limited quantities with lucern or lucein and gialn did not give as good results as when similarly simi-larly fed ad libitum. When lucern, bran and molasses were fed one pound of gain was made from 8.1 pounds of lucein, 1.5 pounds bran and 1.43 pounds of molasses. One hundred pounds of incieasc was made at a cost of r2.o.). . In the feeding cxpeiimcnt carried on last winter the steers and sheep that lecelved only lucern and beet pulp made the smallest gains per day, and of all lots they lcqulicd the most dry matter per pound of growth, but gae the laigest protit. The steers made one pound of gain fiom 11.5 pounds of lucern and 31.4 pounds of pulp at a cost of 2.8 cents. The sheep made one pound of gain with 1(1.0 pounds lucein and :t(l." pounds pulp at a cost of 3.8 cents. I'ulp when fed ad libitum with lucein to steers had a value per ton of $1.85 and when similarly simi-larly fed to sheep It had a value of $1.13. One hundicd pounds of increase in-crease with steers on a full ration of lucern and grain (I bran and i shorts) cost $4.93. One hundred pounds of Increase In-crease with another lot of steers of no better feeding quality on a full ration of lucern, grain and pulp cost $3.08. One pound of gain was made from 7.2 pounds lucern, 3.2 pounds grain and 17 pounds pulp. Pulp had a value o $2.00 per ton. When a full ration of lucern and pulp was fed with a half ration of grain one pound of gain was made from 9.2 pouuds lucern, 2.03 pounds grain and 19.1 pounds pulp. One bundled pounds Increase cost $.1.51 and pulp had a value of $1.00 per ton. When a full latlon of gialn and pulp was fed with a half ration of lucern lu-cern one pound of gain was made fiom 4.28 pounds, lucern, 3.(15 pounds grain and 21.3 pounds pulp. One hundred pounds inciease cost $3.84 and pulp had a value of $2.54 per ton. Tho above results Indicate Mint the greatest profit is secured when lucern and pulp' are fed ad libitum with no grain or a minimum of grain ( bran and shoits). Molasses In small quantities (four pounds per animal per day) fed with eight pounds of grain per animal per day and with pulp ad libitum had a value of $2.35 per ton. Mr. Hans Larsen, a feeder at Mi Logan sugar factory, feeds thousands of sheep and stccis for shipment to the I'.ielllc coast every winter. Ills feeding opeiatlons are financially successful suc-cessful and ho values beet pulp nt $2.50 per ton. Lucein and beet pulp are fed ad libitum rcgulaily twice a day in well-drained open yards and only such quantities ghen as will be oaten up clean in a few hours. All animals have constant access to salt and water and are bedded with straw dining tho coldest months. Good dialnageol'.Nanls and plenty of bedding bed-ding should alvvajs be provided, if possible, as heavy pulp feeding causes a veiy laxative condition. Much mom feeding of sheep and cattle should bo done In the vicinity of beet sugar factoiies by farmers than Is now practiced, liecause of Its high pur cent of water, beet pulp could not be piolltably transpoited long distances. Ono ton of pulp contains con-tains nbout 1800 pounds of water. On account of Its siiceulcncy and caibon-accoiih caibon-accoiih chaiacter It is a most valuable food for winter use and makes an excellent ex-cellent supplementary food to lucern and the gialns. I'ulp keeps wo!! In tho open air In large piles but In small piles It may freeze, which Injures Its food value. It has a strong offensive odor dining eaily feimentutlon and theiefoie It should not bo stoicd near dwellings nor in barns whoio livestock Is kept. Feimentntlon seems to im-piove im-piove lather than injure It. If sub-, sub-, soil dinlnngo Is good, pulp may bo .stored In pits and covered with some kind of straw or litter but not with barn aid manure. In feeding beet pulp the best practice prac-tice Is to begin wltli a small quantity per day and gradually Increase until the desired number of pounds is reached, taking several weeks for It. Thcie Is more danger of feeding too much at llrst than too little. "When too much Is fed, animals get oil feed and scour, but straw added to the ration ra-tion will help obviate this tioublc. The feeding sh6uld begin with ono or two pounds per head per day for sheep and hogs, and ten or fifteen pounds per day for cattle. Along with gialn and dry foiage, sheep will take per head per day fiom two to ten pounds, cows thirty ttrtlfty pounds and stceis forty to eighty pounds. I'ulp may be fed along with concentiates to hogs in small quantjtlcs, but as it is not naturally suited to this class of animals ani-mals tho quantity fed should be small. For swine, pulp should not be depended de-pended upon too hugely, for to them as a single food It Is only a maintenance mainte-nance ration. Animals will take lap-Idly lap-Idly to pulp If It is mixed with grain. The amount of pulp fed per day should be reduced toward Mie close of the fattening period, especially If the animals aie to be shipped long distances dis-tances to market. ' Sheep should be dipped for scab two or three times at Intervals of two weeks befoic being put Into the feed lot; otherwise, most prolltable ictuins may not bo obtained. When steers are to be fed a considerable length of time they should be dehorned as it makes thcin mom tractable and docile. Dry and comfortable but not neces-saillywarm neces-saillywarm quaiters, constant access to salt and water, legular feeding and kind tieatment aie essential If most piolltablu insults aie to bcobtaincd. Notice. Notice Is heieby given that by Older of the Department of the Interior not to exceed 25.000 head of locally owned sheep and not to exceed 7,000 locally owned horses and cattle, shall be allowed al-lowed to graze upon the Logan Forest Reserve during tho year 1904. The grazing season for sheep shall commence com-mence June 1st, 1904, and of cattle and horses May 10, 1904, and all sheep are to be driven direct to the areas hereinafter described, and to be excluded exclud-ed from canyons enthcly. All persons residing In Cache or Rich counties, State of Utah, who desire to graze any sheep, cattle or horses upon the Logan Lo-gan Forest Reserve during Mie said year of 1904, must, on or befoic January Janu-ary 1st, 1904,present their applications in due form to the undersigned, at Logan Lo-gan City, Utah. Until further notice sheep may be grazed only upon the following described de-scribed lands within Mie reserve: Sections 25, 20, 27, 28, 31, 32, 33, 34, j 35, 30, all in township twelve (12) North, Range thiee, (3) East, Salt j Lake Meridian. Also, Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8. 0, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 10,17, 20. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 20,27, 28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 35 all in Township Town-ship twelve (12) Not th, Range four (4) East, Salt Lake Meridian. Also, Sections 1 2 11 12 13 14 24 21 20 all in Township thhtecn (13) Noith, Range two (2) East, Salt Lake Mcil-dlan. Mcil-dlan. Also, Sections 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 17 18 19 20 29-30 31, all In Township thirteen (13) Noith, Range three (3) East, Salt Lake Meridian. AlgO, Sections 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 20 21 22 23 24 20 27 2S 29 30 3132 33 34 35, all In Towmshlp thirteen thir-teen (13) Noith, Range four (4) Fast, Salt Lake Meridian. John F. Squir.ics, Hanger In Cliaige. Notice to Contractors. Oillcc of the County Clcik of Cache County, Logan City, Utah, October 13. 1903. Scaled piopo-als will be received re-ceived at this oillcc until 12 o'clock noon Monday Nov. 5,1903 for the wotk of constructing a cement culveit over ltallard Spring about li miles south of Logan City. Plans and specifications specifica-tions can be obtained upon application ;i I tho oillcc of Monsou aim Schaub, Campbell & Morrcll building 03 Noith Main St., Logan City. Tho right Is reseived to leject any and all bids. lly order of Hoard County Commissioners of Cache County, Utah. IlllIOHAM A. Hi:.S'I)llK'KS, Chnlrmau. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers Sign-ers for further Information. In the District Court, Trobate Division In and for Cache County, State of Utah. NOTICE TO CltKIHTOKS. Kstnlo of William llnilam, ilwonml, Crt'dltors lll im'.-ont i-lnlms wit li voin'hrrs tolliiMiiiiU'rslKiuil nt Ills n-iltlvnro In Wt'lli- IIUi In tin- itntiity of ('aclu-. SUIu of Utah.on or liuforuthu h liny of Allelic, A. 1). mil. Al.iiANiit-Ti II. Mavmiiia.n, F.ifi'titor of tho last Mill of lliu Kslnlo of VMIIInm llaslatn.ueoi'astd. llau-of llrst iHilillcntkm UctotHr.ini, 11WI. NOT1CB TO CltKDITOItS'. E-tnte of (cow Y. Srallli, OVceasul, Crulltors wilt urrsfnt (ialiiii wild vouchers Undo Mhtlvrtdriitsl at tin-olllmof Jami'iC. WalliT. nttornrj-nl-law, 57 .North Main SI, Ixwan, Utad, on or Uforu ld lMli ilay of lVprunrj, A. I). IWI. .... . Ki.iAnrni II. Smith. Ailniliilslratrlv of tdo totalis of (Sixirtro V Snilld, ilti't'dMil llatfoftlrsl imlild'atloii, Oetoln'r II. 1WT. NOTICi: TOIOItr.lllTOlis D KstnliMif VWlllnm llnrrK IKwahOil. C riilllor-t will uk'm'IiIvoik'Im rs to tlmiinuVi-sIbiikI tlmiinuVi-sIbiikI nt I1I1 ri-nlili'mv In Itli'liiiuuid Cnrdo iiiiuity, Mitlouf I'tnli, on or luforrtdu i7ld (lay of Jul A. II. 1'U Ciuiii.h'. IIaiiiii-i AuinlnUtintor of tin- imiU' of William Harris, (U'i''iimi1. Unto of llrst imlillcatloii -ttli. iWtt Notice to Creditors. Fslntt of Clarissa Tinnrntl I'uiktiiMiii. td-cinim td-cinim il. I'lidltois will inrsi nt I'latins villi voucliiTs to tin1 iinilersiKiiiil at Ills ullli'i' In l-iwan rlty 1 11 tlu Coimu of Cnolm nml -tntr of Utali.mi orlmfnri! tho "tli iluy of IVlirunry A. I). 1104. I into of Ilisi iHidllratlon. MoU-r ". A, I) VMS, Wll.l.lAM II. I'AIIKINMIN. Administrator of tlm estate of Clarissa Taiwan Parkinson, tleceasid, In tlm District Court of tlm first .ludlclnl District, of OifHtalo of Utad. In and for tlm comity of Cacde. In Ido matter of tdu estate of Julius Johnson, John-son, deceased. Notice, Tlm iM-tltlon of II. I MIJeiKiulst and Ml-vlincl Ml-vlincl Johnson, executors of tlm will of Julius Johnson, lid ceased, lirajlntfor the settlement of tlnal account of said excutors anil for tho Until distribution of thu residue of wald entail) to thu lK-rsons entitled, has lieuihct fur hearing hear-ing on .Saturday, tho .list day of Octolier. A. 11. 1SHU, at 10 o'clock a. in. at thu county court house, in Lou-mi city. Cache county. Utah. VV ltn is tho clerk of Knld court wlih the seal thereof alllxul this IMh day of October. 11KW. J N, I.AIIHEN si: A I. Ulerk. .1 C. Walters. Attorney, Notice of Intention to Tax. Notice U hi rehy kIvcm by tho city council I of Logan Cltj. I'lah, that II Intends to lmy a I MM'dal tax on tlm real estato hereinafter dc- I scrlliod, for tdu piirtxise of laylnt: a cement sidewalk sl feet wldu and for tliuiiuruosu of levjliiif said tax, a special talnc district to lm known and designated ns Sidewalk District No, 1m 111 ho created Willi thu lioumlarles of tlm district to liu affccti U und bum llti d by tdu said luiiiroTcment. Tnattdu said luiiiriirrinent will begin at tde corner of center street, ami l'lrst Wist strctt, and will run west on I 1 1 1 sides of Center streets to Second West street, a ills-tancoof ills-tancoof 0110 block. That the proiwrty to be atri cted iml lienu-flted lienu-flted by tho said Improvement will lm that abutting along tde said Improvement, fronting front-ing tdu same on liotd sides of tdostrert, and Is dcscrlUdas follows! Lots onu(l) twoC!) tdrto (3) and Vmr (1) In block thirteen (13) In plat A Loganclty survey, and lots live (J) and six (6) In block four W plat A Logan city survey. sur-vey. I That the estimate cost of tdu nalal Improvement Im-provement Is 11.10 per finnt or linear foot.for defraying tdu wdolu thereof the, city council Intends to levy n special tax on tho frontago of the property as olmro mentioned, affected and lieneflted by tdu said Improvement. Tdu city council will consider tdu proiwsed levy and dear objections thereto In writing on W'cdncsdav tde4td day of Novemlier. llttl, at h o'clock p 111. at tde city council cdamlier. llATTIUMimi. City Itecorder. Datcoflist publication Octol.ir lutli. i:a I . , 'Notice of Intention to Tax. Notice Is lit it dyglv in dy tdu Cltj Council of Logan City, Utah, that It Intends to levy a spiclal tax on the real estate liertluafttrde-scrlhid. liertluafttrde-scrlhid. for the purpose of uxtinillng. maintaining main-taining and la) lug water pipes and mains and fur the purpose of lew lug said tax, a special taxing district to lie known and deslguatul as Mater Mains Exluisloii District, No. U will liccrcatid within the boundaries of thu district to be afTectn) and I enitltid b the said Improvement. That tlm said Improvement will In gin at a point llfttcn rods wist of tlm corner of l'lrst Nmtli street and round Wi st strict, and run tlit 111 u wist tor-lxth Wist strict That Ilia iwiinrty toliu affcctid and bene-lltidby bene-lltidby thu said Imiirovi-irnit will be that iihiltllng along tlm said Improveim nt, flouting flout-ing tliesamuon hold sldesof thu strut t. ami Is descrllHil as follows: I.ols foui W llu'd and six (U) In block five (5) plat II l.ogan Cltj) I smvey.and lots one (I).. toeiln block eight I (s) plat A In Logan City survey, lots tdrto CI) and four (I) and thu west one-third of lot two j (J) of block suven (7) plat of Logan Cltj sur-I sur-I vcy, and lot Ihu (5) ami the wist one-thliil of j lot six (11) lu block four ) plat II Iigan t'lij survuj-. I'liat tho ustlmated cost of said Imprui fluent Is f0.US per front 01 lluiar foot, for defraying tlm wdolo tliereof, tlm city council lutein) to levy a sheelal tax on thu frontago of the Piopertj alsiMi mentioned, a flouted and lien- -lit ell by thu said Improvement Tliecltj council will consider thu protsised luvyand hear otijections tlieiuto In writing 011 Wednesday tlm ltd day of November, lira, at 8 o'clock v, in. at tlm rltv council 1 cdanibur, IIattii. Smith, I . , ... City llecorder Dato of llrst publication October 10 IHU iiisin K Certain! M SATISFACTION & M J3 Ofuljjrabeautffur M 9 'srmz&' U9cftl and tv m Y well made article nt a C H m moderate (iricc ffi SH I Simmons I m lWatcbOiain8 1 )! always giro purchasers that 'iil satisfaction. h ; 9 A watclii'asulstl.uclotliesiif tlm To ll'll r watcli us sued It must bu good nsCQ Ullll x well as goisl looking. VoucanseursA nifll sa the good IikiUs of ours at oucu- jou V Iv'cH V will sen thu good Wear as thu Jears Ql tl'lll 5 past though we will giiuraulee ItQK fi'll i Gardon Jewelry Co., j II Rrf I.OK'llll, Utilll. 8 11 AS Sign of thulllgClix'k. Jk H iNOW IS YOUlt CHANCE fll t, 000 Rolls of M WALLPAPER 1 To be sold Very Cheap as .lob Lots U Remnant Sale M WILKINSON &. SON. I Opp. Postonico. IM Utah Mortgage Loan ' I Corporation H Tlhlng Office corner, logan, Hah H has plenty of MONEY AT H ALL TIMES for ' FARM AND CITY LOANS at lowest rates. No Coinmis- sions charged M Odcll's Studio I foi: H Photo's I Succc.ssX)i' to THOMAS & ODELL. S Bulbs by Mail ! ! I 50c to $1 per dozen. 9 Now is the time to plant. 9 All thu leadlnp; vailutles S B. C. Morris Floral Company, E McC'oknick Ili-K., Salt La ki: Citv. H Republican, Democrat, Populist 1 and all others 1 It will pay jou to call and bee our way H of Intoicstlni; you In Furniture, Cook H and I Ieatliitf Stoves ol all kinds, for sale at bed-rock pi Ices at Edwin Pkakk, 74 W First North. j 196 East South Slrcct, L00AN, Utah: I I 1 1 Are now prepaid! to handle 1 I J HAY, GRAIN AND SEED I and will pay the highest market pi Ice. I jfj WIWWrWMWMIWlllWWMWWIIlWlBWiWMntW",4MWMWIlMl V 1 'I JORfiENSEN and JENS0N: Proprietors M in it i i it in ii in i ii m ii inn i mi i i i iiiiiiii-,7T-Tfrrrin'-Ty("rTTJ"r''TTTpjiiT"i" 'ik |