OCR Text |
Show mnnnnimn. .miii m--1 Plant some sudan grass for hay. Kill the weeds while they are small. If you have started a garden, you owe It a duty. Do your duty. Plant a resistant crop on rootknot Infested fields. Better yields and bigger profits will unlock the door of opportunity for bigger and better country life. Good packing should have backing from farmers as they learn the value of standardized profits. The neglected wood land, sometimes despised, as a nuisance, has great possibilities pos-sibilities as a source of comfortable income. If you would build up your farm and your bank account, build dairy barn and try the -cream route to prosperity. pros-perity. If seed or plants are purchased, investigate carefully to see that they do not arrv diseases. As a general rule a cover crop is sown in the orchard as soon as cultivation cul-tivation ceases In mid-summer. When a crop is already on the soli, however, the sowing nf the cover crop must wait until this field crop is removed. In some cases there are plenty of weeds on the land and this does very well as a cover without sowing anything else. Head back the cane of red raspberries raspber-ries so they will stand about three feet. Tall-growing varieties like Cuth-hert Cuth-hert should be allowed to remain higher. high-er. On blackcaps cut back injured laterals to ten or twelve inches. Good, strong canes properly pruned will have from two and a half to four feet of bearing wood. Miss lona Evans of Minersville has been spending the week end in Milford Mil-ford with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Erick- son. j Miss Alverta Erickson has returned home from Salt Lake City, where she has been attending school at the East High. Desert Lands What have you for sale or rent? We advertise everywhere. every-where. H. L. Blow, Riverton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutton have moved to Milford to reside permanently. perma-nently. L. F. Lowery and wife of Kansas City, Mo., spent Thursday in our city. Jas. McGuffie, who used to run the tailor shop here, was in Milford today, to-day, en route to Delta. He has been in Cedar City since leaving here. Mrs. Charles Moore and children returned Sunday from their trip to New Orleans and other southern points. They were accompanied home from Riverside, California, by Miss Ruth Ann Eden, who will visit here awhile. Mr. Moore returned ten days earlier. Mrs. John Hanlon entertained at a bridge party last week in honor of Mrs. H. E. Middleton. Those present were: Messrs Ernst, Ransom, Olson, Himstreet, Bphn, Rudert, the guest of honor and the hostess. I Mrs. Abe Fo; heringham returned I from a weeks' visit in Salt Lake with her daughter, the first of the, week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Olson entert-tained entert-tained on Tuesday for Mrs. H. E. Mid ilk-ton and Beth Himstreet. who just returned from Salt Lake City. Jack Sherwood. Harve Hedges and Jack McKeon attended the International Interna-tional association of Identification convention at Provo. Mekeon and Hedges returned Friday morning, feeling well repaid for their trip. Sherwood returned to Midway, where he will spend several days with his family, who are residing o.t .Midway during the summer months. Horse Latitude. Horse latitude is the name given to the belts of calms in the North Atlan tic ocean between the region of wesr-erly wesr-erly winds of the higher latitudes and the region of trade winds of the torrid zone. The origin of the name is not certainly kn :un. So;ue authorities authori-ties believe that it was derived from the fact that vessels with cargoes of burses were of! ell so delaye.i bee.-mse of the eahrs that 'lie aisiiaals perished 'nnu lack of water |