USA > Utah > Utah County > Farmers and merchants directory of Utah County, 1916 > Part 8
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Carson S B, Fairfield, 30A 11/2 mi SE. General farming. Fmly 4.
Carson Warren H, Fairfield, 160A 112 mi S. Dryland wheat. Fmly 1.
Potatoes may be cultivated either in hills or levei. The hill system is used in irrigation. Often the furrowing injures the roots and re- duces the yield.
About a week after pianting the spike tooth harrow should be run over the field. This creates an effective mulch and destroys all young weeds. The first two cultivations may be about four inches deep after which shallow cul- tivations only should be given because the potato roots as a general rule lie close to the surface of the ground.
Potato scab is due to a fungus which lives up- on the potato. A certain degree of prevention may be secured by soaking seed potatoes for two hours in a solution made by using one pound of formalin to 30 gallons of water. Lime, wood ashes and barn yard manure aid the growth of scab, while any acid fertilizer injures its development. Scab can live in the soil six years without any known host.
DATES FOR PLANTING VEGETABLES.
Asparagus. Plant between 20th of March and 15th of April, according to locality and season. Plant in trenches with rich soil, placing roots three feet apart.
Beans, Lima .- Plant April 10th to 25th. Plant
COLUMBIA CONFECTIONERY
S. D. Jones, Proprietor ICE CREAM CANDY AND CONFECTIONERY A Good Place to Go After the Show.
67 East Center Street
PROVO, UTAH
Carson Wm, Fairfield, 50A 14 mi E. Alfalfa, Wheat, oats, sheep. Fmly 3.
Carson Wm H Jr, Fairfield, 240A.
Carson Wm, Fairfield, 25A 4 mi NE.
Alfalfa,
oats. Fmly 1.
Carson Mrs Wm F, Lehi, 24A 21/2 mi NW. Alfalfa. Fmiy 1.
Carson Samuei B, Fairfield, 160A.
Carter Almon I, Provo, RFD 1, Box 127-A, 5A 4 mi N. Strawberries, dewberries. Fmly 8. Carter A L, Provo, RFD 2, Box 155, 10A 3 mi SE. Beets.
Carter A M, Provo, 470 W 1 N, 17A 2 mi SW, rents 7A owned by L N Hinckley. Beets, wheat, generai farm products. Fmly 3.
Carter B L, Provo, 18 W 6 S, RFD 2, phone 313-R, 15A 2 mi SW. Beets, wheat, potatoes, onions, beans, apples. Fmly 6.
Carter D, Provo RFD 2, 512A 11/2 mi SW, rents 10A owned by Mrs Annie T Neison. Mixed farming. Fmly 3.
Carter David, Provo RFD 2, Box 155, 20A 3 mi SE. Strawberries.
Carter Dock, Provo, RFD 2, Box 148, 25A 312 mi SE. Hay, grain. Carter Mrs Dock, Provo RFD 2, Box 148, 7A 312 mi SE. Grain, corn.
Carter E M, Santaquin, 10A in city limits. Jona- than apples, Elberta peaches.
Carter F F, Provo RFD 1, Box 130, 10A 4 mi N. Elberta peaches, strawberries, raspberries. red English and Ohio black currants, dew- berries. Fmly 3.
Carter Frank R, Provo, 18 W 6 S, RFD 2, Box 217, phone 313-W, 10A 2 mi SW. Beets, wheat, White Leghorn chickens, eggs.
2 inches deep, 6 inches apart, in rows 2 feet apart. This is for bush beans. For pole crop set poles 4 feet apart and plant 5 beans to each pole. Pinch off when vines reach top of poles.
Beans, String. Plant 1st to 15th of April, in rows 2 inches deep, about 4 inches apart in row. Plant frequently a few at a time to extend crop over the season.
Beets. Plant April 1st to 15th, placing seed thinly in drill 1 inch deep. Thin out as needed. Cabbage. Set plants May 1st to 15th. Can buy plants as needed or start seed indoors a month earlier.
Cauliflower. Plant early in May. Buy plants or start seed indoors.
Carrots. Plant April 1st, thinly, 12-inch deep in rows. Thin out as needed by pulling largest. Celery. Plant seed in hot-bed during early spring; transplant when season is well advanced. Piants can be set out in July or August for fail and winter use.
Corn. Early and late varieties can be planted beginning about the middle of April, the latter kind up to the middie of July.
Cucumbers. Plant April 20th to May 1st, in hills 4 feet apart, a number of seeds in each hill.
STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, DEWBERRIES, CHERRIES APRICOTS We Want To Buy Your Next Crop
THE WM. M. ROYLANCE CO.
Provo, Utah
1
Phone 319
PROVO MERCANTILE AGENCY, Inc.
Provo, Utah
Bonded with the State of Utah $5000.
made; we remit as soon as money is received.
Bills are Collected by Our System Every- where. No money is due us until collection is
Farmers' and Merchants' Bank Building
T. H. SUMNER, Mgr.
O. H. BERG, Residence Phone, 169
WYMAN BERG, Residence Phone, 378-2 Rings
O. H. BERG & SON COMPANY
PIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS
Phone 378
PROVO, UTAH
42 UTAH COUNTY FARMERS AND MERCHANTS DIRECTORY
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Carter Frank T, Provo, 210 $ 4 W, 112A 8 blks SW. Fruits, vegetables, chickens.
Carter George, Provo, RED 2, Box 145, 3A 3 mi N Carterville. Hay. Fmly 8.
Carter Heber, Provo, 18 W 6 S, 26A 2 mi W. Bects, wheat. Fmly 10.
Carter James, Lehi RFD 1, 20A 212 mi NW, 10A In N Lchi, homestead 80A 5 mi NW. Oats, alfalfa, beets. Fmly 5.
Carter J H, Provo RFD 2, Box 151, 20A 312 mi SE. Hay, strawberries.
Carter J T, Provo RFD 2, Box 149, 5A 3% mi SE. Peaches, cherries.
Carter J W, Provo, 18 W 6 S, RFD 2, Box 15, 16A 2 mi SW. Beets, potatoes, grain, White Leghorn chickens, eggs. Fmly 5.
Carter Lafayette, Provo RFD 2, Box 155, 5A 3 mi SE. Bects.
Carter Maylan, Sp Fork, phone 143.J, 5A 3 mi W. Alfalfa, beets. Fmly 5.
Carter R, Provo, phone 522-J-2, 24A 214 mi NW. Alfalfa, strawberries, currants. Fmly 5.
Carter Reed, Provo RFD 1, Box 130, 5A 412 ml NW. General farming. Fmly 4.
Carter Robert H, Santaquin, 75A 12 mi S, 80A 2 mi SW. Wheat, oats, rye. Fmly 6. Carter Sam Jr, Provo RFD 2, Box 125. 5A 4 mi SE. Hay. Carter S P, Provo RFD 2, Box 146, 6A 3% mi SE. Hay.
Carter Samuel P, Provo, RFD 1, Box 125, 5A 4 ml N. Raspberries, strawberries. Fmly 7.
Carter Verneus, Sp Fork. 25A 5 mi NW. Beets, wheat. Fmly 3.
Eggplant. Piant any time in May, according to weather, plants 2 feet apart.
Lettuce. Plant early varletics about April 1st, and late about July 1st to August 1st, and pick as required for table or market.
Meioa». May 1st to 15th. Plant in hills 4 feet apart each way, 12 seeds to hill. Thin to 2 vines to hill. To check striped beetle cover each hill with box cheesecloth top, or plant radishes with melon seeds. To guard against insects spray with arsenate of lead every two weeks. Pinch vines back when 3 feet.long.
Oaions. About April 1st. Plant sets 2 inches deep in rows 2 feet apart.
Parsley. April 10th to 20th. Soak seeds, cover lightly with soll.
Parsnips. April 1st to 15th. Scatter seeds thinly in rows.
Pens. Early varieties about April 1st. Scatter manure in trench, sow peas directly on this and cover 3 inches deep. Plant late crop Junc 15th to July 1st.
Pumpkins. Plant May 15th in hills 6 feet apart.
Radishes. April 1st and every 2 weeks, plant- ing seed 1/2 Inch deep.
WM. H. CHILD & CO., Brokers
References: Any Bank in Utah
The Best of the GOOD ONES
SPRING CANYON COAL
Carter W F, Sp Lake, 10A 3 mi S. Dewberries, raspberries, onions, cabbage, carrots, toma- toes, potatoes, Elberta peaches, strawberries, Rainbow trout.
Carter Willard, Santaquin, 10A 12 mi S. Wheat. Fmly 2.
Carter W M, Provo RFD 2, Box 144, 3A 3% mi SE. Hay. Cartwright Mary, Am Fork, 4A 14 mi W. Alfalfa. Fmly 3. Casady L W, Am Fork, 612A in city limits. Potatoes, oats.
Cederstrom Cornelius E, Lehi, homestead 160A 8 ml S. Turkey Red wheat, Ohio Red pota- toes, Red Wethersfield onions, Rhode Island Red and Black and White Minorca chickens. Fmly 3.
Cederstrom Ellen, Lehi, homestead 100A 12 mi SW. Wheat, alfalfa, Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn chickens, Jersey cows, Ches- ter White Hogs. Fmly 3.
Chadwick A L, Thistle. Land owner. Chadwick Mrs C M, Am Fork, 30A 2 mi N. Wheat, oats, alfalfa. Fmly 1. Chadwick J, Am Fork, 10A 1 ml E. Wheat, oats. Fmly 5.
Chadwick Thos, Thistle. Land owner.
Chadwin Wm, Santaquin, 1A in city limits. Elberta peaches, cherries. Chamberlain Ed, Cedar Fort, 1A 2 blks E. Garden truck. Fmly 3.
Chamberlain James, Cedar Valley, 40A 11% mi N. General farming, wheat, alfalfa. Fmly 5. Chamberlain Jas H, Cedar Fort, homestead 160A 212 mi S. Dryland wheat. Fmly S.
Spinach. Plant about April 1st, 1 inch deep, rows 11% feet apart.
Squash. Plant early in May in hills 4 feet part, 12 seeds to hill.
Tomatoes. Plant early in May, setting plants 3 feet apart. Pinch back to 1 stalk; tie to stake or trellis.
Turnips. April 1st to 15th. Plant seed 1/2 inch deep.
CARE OF THE FARM TEAM.
Hints on Feeding, Wateriag and Management of the Work Horse.
No other business man has greater need of a first class team than the farmer, no other has so good an opportunity to get and keep a first- class team. Still the farm teams of the country are not a credit to the profession, says H. P. Miller in Indiana Farmer. It is a version of the truth expressed in the adage, "The shoemaker's wife goes barefooted." With the variety and abundance of feed upon our farms our horses generally show neglect and unwise care.
ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED. BATTERY CHARGING STATION
WRITE US TODAY
AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE WITH EVERY BATTERY
33 E. 4th SOUTH ST. WRITE US
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Established 17 Years
WM. H. CHILD & CO., Brokers
MINING EXCHANGE BLDG.
Branch Offices: Eureka, Provo, Utah
money for you.
particulars on severel good Utah stocks that will make big
FREE MARKET LETTER UPON REQUEST. A Post Card will bring you
References: Any Bonk in Utah
Write Us Today money for you. FREE MARKET LETTER UPON REQUEST. A Post Card will bring you MINING EXCHANGE BLDG.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAK
ESTABLISHED 1870
particulars en several good Utah stocks that will make big Branch Offices: Eureka, Provo, Utak
Establisbed 17 Years
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAN
Write Us Todey
POULTRY SUPPLIES
INCUBATORS
BROODERS
BAILEY & SONS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1865
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SALT LAKE
SEEDS, GRAIN BAGS, TWINE
REMEMBER YOU FOUND IT IN THIS DIRECTORY 43
Chambers Wm, Sp Fork, 60A 2 mi W. Beets, wheat, alfalfa, barley, oats, potatoes. Fmly 9. Chapple Dan, Sp Fork, rents 4A in city limits owned by Geo A Hicks. Wheat.
Chapple Joseph, Sp Fork, 23A 1 mi W. Alfalfa, wheat, oats.
Chase S D, Spgvl, 1A 1 mi NE. Garden, grapes. Chatwin Arthur, Santaquin, 20A 2 mi W. Wheat, rye, oats. Fmly 4.
Chatwin Cirleta, Santaquin, 20A 2 mi W. Wheat, rye. Fmly 1.
Chatwin Ell, Santaquin, 22A 212 ml W. Wheat, hay, rye. Fmly 5.
Child A H, Spgvl, 36A 1 mi E, 20A 1 ml W. Wheat, alfalfa. Fmly 4.
Child A J, Lehi, 5A in city limits. Beets, fruit trees. Fmly 4. Child Wm H, Spgvl, 160A, homestead 160A 20 mi SE. Alfalfa.
Childs Dlmick, Spgvl, rents 10A 12 mi SE owned by M D Childs. Wheat, alfalfa, tomatoes. Childs J B, Spgvl RFD 1, rents 15A 2 mi SE, 25A 11% mi W owned by M Childs. Hay, beets, wheat.
Childs J D, Spgvl, phone 212-R-1, 98A 2 mi S. Alfalfa, wheat, beets. Fmly 7.
Childs Jerome E, Lehi, 15A 1 mi W, rents 20A 2 mi SW owned by Robert McOmie. Beets, red top, alfalfa, Idaho Rural and Russet potatoes, barley, red pigs. Fmly 6.
Childs Moses, Spgvl, 20A 2 mi SE. Poultry dealer, peaches. Childs Thos Edw, Spgvl, 15A 1 mi E, 160A In Wanrose. Alfalfa, wheat. Fmiy 4.
Chilton J W, Lehi, 40A 1 mi W. Beets, alfalfa, red top. Fmly 10.
Chipman A, Am Fork, 20A 1/2 ml SW. Beets, wheat. Fmly 4.
Feeding.
Farmers generally do not know that the horse's stomach normally holds only three gal- lons and they attempt to crowd a two bushel basket of hay into him and then allow him to drink for or five gallons of water upon top of it. The horse of all animals, except the hog, needs concentrated feed. He should never be compelled to live upon hay nor should he be fed more at one time than he will eat up in thirty minutes. Even less than that at morning and noon feeds, when at hard work. This should be preceded by watering, but should be given before feeding grain. A light feed with time to digest it, is better than a heavy one without time for diges- tion. Let the heaviest feed of the day be glven at the close of the day's work. Never give a larger feed than usual just before a hard day's work or drive.
Water Frequently.
Water frequently but not in large quantities. In the hot days of summer when you desire to drink about every hour, it is cruelty to compel the team to go without from one feed to another. Contrive some way to get them water more fre- quently; if no other way suggest itself, haul it to the fleld with you. We wish to say with em-
Bring us your pow- er problems on the farm! An adequate, economical elec- tric service is wait- ing for you.
UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. General Offices Salt Lake
Branch offices and representatives in all principal cities, towns, and rural communities in South Eastern Idaho, Northern and Central Utah and Western Colorado.
Electric power for irrigation gives you your irrigating water when and where you need it. The Cost Is Low.
Chipman Alfred R, Provo RFD 2, Box 78, phone 584-R-2, 17A 312 mi NE. Strawberries, rasp- berries, garden truck. Fmly 8.
Chipman Lyne, Am Fork, 40A 112 mi N. Wheat, hay, oats, sheep.
Chipman P J, Am Fork, phone 147-J-1, 100A 1 mi S, 2000A in Spgvl canyon. Wheat, alfalfa, hay, oats, sheep. Fmly 7.
Chipman S B, Am Fork, 26A 2 mi N, 14A 112 mi S. Beets, wheat, oats, corn, potatoes. Chipman S W, Am Fork, S 1 W, phone 49-J, 90A farming land, 1000A grazing. Hay, sheep, cattle. Fmly 5.
Chipman S W, Am Fork, 1200A 4 mi NW. Grass, wheat, cattle, sheep. Fmly 4.
Chipman T L, American Fork, 205 S 1 W, 3000A. Hay, grain, oats, Hereford cattle.
Chipman Walter F, Am Fork, 238 S 1 W, rents 40A. Alfalfa, dairying. Fmly 2. Chipman Wm A, Am Fork, 130A 1 mi S. Alfalfa, wheat, beets. Fmly . 7.
Chokas George, Provo, West Drive, rents 100A 3 ml W owned by E S Hinckley, Ogden, Utah. Beets, pasture land.
Christensen Anna, Pl Grove, 2A 12 mi E. Fruit, garden truck.
Christensen C M, Provo RFD 1, 4A 1 mi W. Beets. Fmly 3.
Christensen Einer, Spgvl, 50A 2 mi S. Beets, alfalfa, wheat. Fmly 5. Christensen F A, Sp Fork, 28A 1 ml E. Alfalfa, beets, wheat, oats.
Christensen Hens, Am Fork, phone 73-J, 50A. Beets, wheat, alfalfa. Fmly 6. Christensen Hyrum R, Salem, 20A in city limits, 12A 1/2 mi W. Hay, grain, beets.
phasis that a horse never gets too hot to drink a few swallows.
Management in Work.
Every one knows that the horse that has stood idle for some weeks or even days, can not en- dure so much exertion as though he had regular dally work, yet few realize the extent to which this is true. Very many horses are overtaxed the first week of spring work. Make it a busi- ness to give every horse intended for spring work, some work during the winter. The mis- taken kindness that works greatest injury to the horse and lessens his ability for service is that of allowing him to cool off during the day. A horse that has been made to sweat profusely at his work should not be allowed to rest so long at a time that perspiring will cease. Stop often rather than long. The race horse man never lets his charge cool off after he has warmed him up in the morning until after the race is over. If he did he might as well keep out of the race. One other practice of farmers is to be discour- aged, that of turning thelr horses into the field at night as soon as the pastures start in the spring. Allow him a little grass daily as an appetizer, but do not permit him to gorge him- self with it.
TERMS FOR
WRITE US
D. G. FOOTE, Mgr. EXPERT COLLECTORS C. E. HANSEN, Asst. Mgr. THE BUSINESS SERVICE CO. Collections Everywhere --- Efficiency
515 Boston Bldg.
Phone Was. 4559
We collect by personal calls
Bonded to the state of Utah for $5,000.00
THE NO COLLECTION NO CHARGE PLAN
Salt Lake City, Utah
WE PAY
4% on SAVINGS 6% on SECURITIES On Money For One Year or More
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO. 32 MAIN STREET
UTAH
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PREPAREDNESS
The grim reaper took your neighbor. He'll knock for you. Are you prepared to go? Is Your Life Insured? INTERMOUNTAIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Boston Bldg. A HOME INSTITUTION Salt Lake City
CAPELL SALT COMPANY
501-2 MCINTYRE BLDG.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
ALL PURE SALT ALL GRADES ASK FOR IT
Headquarters for Miners' and Sheep- Paid for All Kinds of Farm Products men's Supplies. Highest Cash Price
JOS. H. STORRS, Superintendent
American Fork Co-operative Institution
44 UTAH COUNTY FARMERS AND MERCHANTS DIRECTORY
Christensen J B, Sp Fork, 5A 1 mi W. Bects, alfalfa.
Christensen Jolin E, Provo RFD 1, Box 211, 15A 5 mi NW. Hay, strawberries. Fmly 4.
Christensen Martin, PI Grove, 2A 12 mi E. Rasp- berries, strawberries. Fmly 4. Christensen Oliver, Sp Fork, 45A 2 mi W. Beets. Fmiy 8.
Christensen S P, Salem, 24A 12 mi N. Beets, wheat, potatoes. Fmly 6.
Christenson G W, Sp Fork RFD 2, 37A 412 mi W. Beets, alfalfa, wheat, oats.
Christenson Isaac, Sp Fork, 1112A 2 ml E, 9A 31% mi E, 5A In city limits. Beets, alfalfa, wheat, oats, barley, potatoes.
Christensen J C, Provo, 212A 1 mi W. Cabbage, onions, carrots. Fmly 3.
Christenson Lauretz, Santaquin, 18A 11/4 mi NW. Alfalfa, wheat, corn, potatoes. Fmly 6.
Christiansen Peter, Pl Grove, 2A 8 blks NE. Peaches, cherries, raspberries. Fmly 13.
Christiansen Wm, PI Grove RFD 1, Box 15, 27A 2 mi S, rents 5A adj owned by Mrs. Chris- tiansen. Oats, clover, potatoes, strawberries, raspberries Elberta peaches, apples. Fmly 9. Christofferson A D, Lehi, 12A 1 mi N. Beets, alfalfa, prunes.
Christofferson A P, Lehi, 30A 1 mi NE. Alberta and Orange peaches, winter apples, dew- berries, strawberries. - Christofferson E J, Lehi, 15A 2 ml N, rents 6A owned by Robert Fox. Alfalfa, beets, wheat. Fmly 4.
Christofferson L O, Lehi RFD 1, Box 51, 15A 1 mi NE, rents 20A owned by Andrew Christof. ferson. Oats, watermelons and muskmelons, Club wheat. Fmly 2.
TO DETERMINE THE WEIGHT OF CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS BY MEASURING THEM.
Cattle.
For cattle 5 to 7 feet in girth. Girth just behind the shoulder-biade, and find the number of inches; then measure from root of tail along the back, just front of the shoulder blade, and find the number of inches; multiply the two to- gether, divide that product by 144, multiply that product by 23, and you have the weight.
For cattle girthing over 7 feet, multiply by 31 Instead of 23. If they girth less than 5 fcet, multiply by 16. If the cattle are very fat, add five per cent, or, if very poor, deduct five per cent.
Hogx and Sheep.
Measure the same as for cattle. Multiply the two measurements together, and divide by 144, and multiply that product by 11, and you have the weight.
CALVES MAKE PROGRESS ON SKIM MILK DIET.
Which are the skim milk calves, was the puz- zle. Two lots of four calves each, one fed whole milk and the other skim milk and boiled flax seed. The two lots looked equally sleek
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Cooperation of Sugar Beet Raisers is Appreciated
Christson A J, Sp Fork, rents 58A 1/2 mi E owned by Joseph Butler. Wheat, oats, alfalfa. Christson E C, Sp Fork, phone 60-W, 1%A in city limits. Elberta peaches.
Clark A D, Provo, 386 N 4 E, 10A 114 mi NE. Jonathan apples. Fmly 3.
Clark Chas, Am Fork RFD 1, 14A 12 mi NE, 700A grazing
land. General farming. Fmly 4. Clark C H, Spgvl, 160A 12 mi SE in Hobble Creek. Wheat, alfalfa. Fmly 11.
Clark Edward, Santaquin, 35A 2 mi W. Wheat, alfalfa, beets. Fmly 9.
Clark Edward J, Santaquin, 10A 2 mi N, 20A 3 mi N Goshen. Alfalfa, wheat, beets. Fmly 2. Clark Erastus Z, Spgvl, 40A 10 mi E in Hobble Creek. Everett potatoes. Fmly 3.
Clark Erastus Z. Spgvl. 3 N and 1 W, 160A 10 mi SE in Hobble Creek. Wheat, grazing, alfalfa. Fmly 3.
Clark Ernest, Am Fork, RFD 1, 1A 3 mi N Alpine. Sheep. Fmly 7.
Clark Frances P, Provo, 858 W 1 S, 1A 1 mi SW. Chickens, eggs. Fmly 5. Clark Fred C, Am Fork RFD 1, 40A 1 mi W Alpine. General farming. Fmly 3. Clark Geo, Provo RFD 1, 5A 4 mi NW. Apples, potatoes, peaches, raspberries. Fmly 2. Clark G A, Propr Garden City Nurseries, Provo, 1050 N 5 W, phone 518-W, 18A 114 mi NW, rents 5A owned by Joel A Johnson, Provo. Beets, Jersey cows, general nursery stock. Fmly 7.
Clark Hyrum L, Pl Grove, 2A 1/2 blk W. Fmly S. Clark James, Santaquin, 35A 2 mi N. Wheat, alfalfa, corn. Fmly 5.
and thrifty. Mr. Peters, Animal Husbandman of the North Dakota Experiment Station, explained that the experiment was undertaken to deter- mine how well dairy calves could be grown on skim milk.
The first three weeks both lots were fed whole milk. From then on, Lot No. 1 was fed 8 pounds whole milk and 8 pounds skim milk daily, while Lot No. 2 was given 16 pounds of skim milk and one pound of boiled flax seed, which replaced the fat taken out in the cream. During the first three months Lot No. 1 made somewhat larger gains and looked a little more thrifty, but during the next three months, Lot No. 2 caught up. At six months several experienced dairy cattle breeders pronounced the calves in Lot No. 2 equal to those in Lot 1 in individual merit and dairy development. When the calves were five weeks old they were also fed clover hay and a grain ration made up of equal parts whole oats and bran. To this was added one-tenth by weight of linseed meal. It cost $19 less per head to feed the skim milk calves than those fed half whole milk, to the age of six months .- Better Farming.
FATTENING RATION FOR MARKET POULTRY.
Few farm chickens carry sufficient flesh to bring top market prices. Exercise and fat do
SPANISH FORK
ANGELUS THEATRE
Two Performances Each Evening Daily Change of Pictures
QUALITY MOTION PICTURES
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co. 36 WEST SECOND SOUTH
Repaired.
PHONE WAS. 430
All makes of Typewriters Exchanged, Sold and Agents Edison-Dick Mimeographs. Elliott Addressing Machines. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Established 1868
"THE PEOPLE'S STORE"
SPRINGVILLE CANNING .CO. SPRINGVILLE CANNERS OF CHOICE TOMATOES, FRUITS, BEANS
UTAH
THE GATE OF MERIT MODERATE PRICE
TWENTIETH CENTURY GATE COMPANY Every Land Owner owes it to himself to investigate this gate. Write for Circular 101 WEST FIFTH SOUTH, PROVO
WHEN ANSWERING ADS MENTION THIS DIRECTORY 45
Clark James B, Lehi, 13A 112 mi SW, 20A 112 mi NE. Alfalfa, beets, Club wheat, Sparrow- bill oats.
Clark J E, Payson, 50A 112 mi SW, rents 30A 212 mi SW owned by Mahalla Holladay, Santaquin. Wheat, beets, alfalfa.
Clark J G, Provo, 554 W 3 N, 7A 312 mi NW, rents 12A 212 mi N owned by R Farrer, rents SA 2 mi E owned by Sarah Clark. Beets, wheat, potatoes, alfalfa. Fmly 6. Clark J H, Spgvl, 2A 4 mi E. Wheat. Fmly 7. Clark James H, postmaster, Am Fork, 12A in Am Fork, 400A Cedar Valley. Wheat, beets, potatoes. Fmly 8.
Clark James H, Am Fork, 15A 14 mi W. Alfalfa, beets. Fmly 5.
Clark James H, Spgvl, 2A 1 mi NE. Garden truck, alfalfa. Fmly 9.
Clark James M, Spgvl, 21%A in city limits. Poultry products, garden truck. Fmly 4. Clark James W, Lehi, 412A 112 ml SW. Red top hay. Fmly 6. Clark John, Pl Grove, 5A 1 blk N. Alfalfa, Elberta peaches. Fmly 6.
Clark John Hazel, Spgvl, 160A 12 ml SE in Hobble Creek. Wheat, alfalfa. Fmly 1. Clark Jos, Provo RFD 2, Box 157, 20A 2 mi NW, 2 A 1 mi NW. Grain, hay, vegetables. Fmly 8.
Clark Thomas H, Lehi, phone 89-J, 22A in E Lehi, 7A 1 mi NW, 6%A 11% mi SW, homestead 80A 5 mi S Cedar Fort. Beets, tomatoes, Silver Club wheat, oats, Pearl barley, Idaho Rural potatoes. Fmly 10.
Clark Warren, Am Fork RFD 1, 135A 3 mi NE Alpine. Alfalfa, wheat, oats. Fmly 1. Clayson Heber W, Sp Fork, 63A 2 mi W (Lake Shore). Beets, wheat.
not go together. Before marketing, free range chickens should be penned and fed a speclal fat- tening ration for at least two weeks before go- ing on the market. The fattening ration sug- gested is composed of two parts corn meal, shorts and ground oats (with the hulls sifted out.) Wet this mixture down with skim milk or butter milk and feed the penned chickens as much as they will eat without wasting. Fatted hens will sell for 4 or 5 cents more a pound than free range hens. The difference in cost of feeding is less for the free range hens, but the extra weight of the fatted hens plus the differ- ence in price per pound pays a big profit on the increased cost of fattening.
FEED FOR LAYING HENS.
An excellent feed for laying hens is sprouted oats or barley. Soak the grain 24 hours in water, pour off the water and put In a box with holes in bottom for drainage. Sprinkle with hot water night and morning and when it begins to sprout spread out to a depth of about 2 inches. This will be ready to feed in about two weeks, when the "sod" should be 3 or 4 inches thick and the green growth 6 to 8 inches high. Allow a block of this 6 or 8 inches square to two dozen hens.
Farmers Spanish Fork, Utah
CO-OP
THE STORE THAT BACKS THE FARMERS We have a co-operative way of doing business.
Appreciated by all.
Clayson Hyrum, Payson, 11/2A 4 ml W. Apples, cherries, plums, potatoes.
Clayson Wilbur T, Sp Fork RFD 2, 32A 6 mi NW. Beets, alfalfa, wheat. Fmly 1. Clayton Don, Provo RFD 1, Box 205, 16A 6 ml NW. Alfalfa. Fmly 7.
Clayton Joseph, Provo Bench RFD 1, Box 108, 15A 5 mi NW. Peaches, apples, tomatoes. Fmly 3.
Clegg I E, Spgvl, 50A 1 mi E. Hay, wheat, oats, cattle, hogs.
Clegg J E, Spgvl, phone 183-W, 31A 3 mi W. Alfalfa, meadow hay, grain, Belgian horses. Clegg W F, Provo RFD 1, rents 33A 6 mi NW owned by Chris Barbakos. Beets, dairying, Holstein cows. Fmly 4.
Clegg W J, Provo RFD 1, Box 269, phone 145-R-2, 200A 6 mi NW. Dairying, beets, Holstein cows. Fmly 10.
Clinger J H, Provo RFD 1, Box 37, 110A 4 mi NW. Beets, horses, Jersey cattle, single comb Brown Leghorn chickens. Fmly 3. Clinger Martin A, Provo RFD 1, 30A 4 mi NW. Dairy products, horses. Fmly 6. Clinger Parley, Provo RFD 1, 30A 4 mi NW. Belgian horses, Jersey cows. Fmly 6.
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