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Show LOOKOUT FOR "JuS" tetyb Locators may Lose OutV I J The Chronicle always with the In-- In-- terest of the people of Millard at heart wlhes to sound the warning that they must live up to the letter of the law ( absolutely m to the acreage required , to be under cultivation, or they are I to have their claims "Jumped." We refer more particularly to those who hav taken up land tinder the Snioot enlarged homestead, but Its a good Idea for all to comply strictly with the law to save trouble In the future. j'Only the other day we heard a party lu Fillmore remark that he had no land at present, but it was only a matter mat-ter of time when he would "get In," as he knew of a number of parties who had taken up land, but were not living up to the law. , IJut it Is not the man or men who UTP In Millard you must protect your serf against, but those fellows who mike this kind of business a profes-""j. profes-""j. are "always looking out for Vh "snaps." They are now In the ate, and there Is likely to be more ( them In the future, and without a lubt Millard will receive a visit, and Ddltlons thoroughly, investigated if ifis has not been already done. J At present a great many of our far-era far-era do not value their dry land very ;hly J8.00, $10.00 or $15.00 per acre M think is a good price. Maybe It tor the present, for dry farming Is a Iw thing for most people here, but In Mew years this same land will be & for 150.00 per acre. In the north-art north-art of the state, where land la no I t, and where climate, soil and It conditions are no more favorable dry farming than old Millard, $50 acre fs asked with plenty of buy- v .... : , V Calt Lake business can who has t returned frWn CacM and Boxelder JaanlnterrV -vith. the De t,V of Sar V leht of) y on r-fTturrtV r-fTturrtV ioxelder cof an empire within l If. The r and Blue Creek vavys are confidently expected to rhal Cache valleys the production of grain. Already ljre are extensive farm of from TOO to 1,000 acres, nearly near-ly irl miles distant from any atreams of (later, producing 35 bushels of ly to the acre by dry farming. V r for culinary purposes Is had by bo! (g wells, to which windmills are at U!i-d, giving an ample supply for do'iUlc purposes. In 10 years the wllle valley, which Is nearly the size of the Salt Lake valley, will be one vait dry farm. I have followed the drag buKinuis for 30 years, but for real life and enjoyment of nature, commend me to the dry farm." "Right years ago land In the vicinity was a drug on the market at $5 per acre, but cannot be purchased at $50 nor arrp now." |