The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
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10 a ffH.
east last week. They will b. helu Nv I
Montgomery. Illinois. for rev
before bting taken to market
The Washington drive overland n.s
begun and T.. VI. Lacey Of thhl
has started t3.OOl head OF weih',s y,
charge Of ten men Tor sidney N'"''
"a. q distance Of 1000 miles.
Tile state fruit show this year ls w
be- held AZ Pueblo on the dates oi ~ %I
.cmhpr - 10 30. nnd the MinNal ~
ace VIII probably he utilized TOT W
exhibit The Arkansas Valley hei'l
the show last year. and holdlhs
nrniu this season Is something on
evidence ui the wonderful grown W
the genealogical industry In tha' ~
lion.
The only advantage In putting VIZ
.nlfn or clover la an orchard Is 70 SUI
ply vegetable matter To the soil ~
This country the new soils are den'leh'
IN humus and trees no doubt do hcti'
with II. but our Idea n tO place haln
yard mnnurc on the ground 10 supply
/ the deficiency instead Of GROWING
there Young orchards properly ma
Inurrd ON land that has been ciNllih'l
do better we have learned with clean
cultivation. for then none NJ the sou
constituents are taken from the trers
10y other growths.
The cultivation for young alfalfa. oi
rather its kindly protection agalnHl
/ being crowded or ovcrShndowcd Ny
/ high weeds and It's encouragement y"
/ stool and spread. Il the use OF the
moving machine with lis sickle bar o.,
| high enough 10 prevent cutting near
the ground. The clippings made 10
/ inls way serve In some degree AZ u
valuable mulch. ON new ground the
weed nuisance cuts hut little figure ~
this country. aud In damp season IKE
the present month alfalfa VIII grow
more rapidly than ordinary weeds, bu'
ON old or manfred ground the weeds
may give IL u chase throughout TIE
early summer aud thus Interfere ma
,crinlly with liz progress.
W. A. Brnldcn NJ Conejos county
SAYS: Last season | handled d1,WH
sheep aud realized a generous prom
for my work. There can be no qucs
ilon that the spectators and capital
lists are being attracted TO the indus
try all over the country and especial,
In Colorado. where good profits ar
always the reward Of nominal tx
pcndturc. our range n excellent
You see we are not crampcd an'
crowded like shcepmcn are In othc
sections and the different kinds o
grasses furnish nm abundance OF FOOD
In Colorado we have no such n thin
ns foot rot and no trouble whntcvc
with cookie burrr aud pests OF tia
kind. which always have n dcpressin
effect upon the success Of business.
Cattle dealers are somewhat In doul
as 10 the effect the war has upon III
cattle trade. The effect Of the war =
far has been anything but pleasing
the cattle raiser. The contraction q
credits nc the banks aud the had col
|. dltlon Of the export markets have o
, forded an opportunity Co local buyci
TO put down prices. At this season q
the year feeders must sell and are con
PEELED 10 take current prices. II IN
situation does not Improve shortly,
IL expected that many feeding caill
win be- put out ON grass 10y those wh
can afford To hold. hut n large nun
Der OF the cattle now ON feed In III
west are carried by the banks, nn
. ns the banks are refusing extension
men who have put ont cattle ON pas
are calling them In.
, As II usual In all frost scarcs whr
they first break out. Il IN now fouu
, that the November freeze In Me-
} County was not 80 disastrous as hn
} been supposed ana was rcporir
, Much damage was done Co the fru
, crop In some exposures. and pench
, viii be u light yield this year. III
! trees themselves are killed back on
where the wood growth lust year hi
I 1een forced. nnd some pear stock, q
' peclally young trees, suffered consl
. rrnbly, although In many instnnc
v trees thought 10 be- dead ARE coming
life again. II was only whore q
: much Irrigation had been given, ~
u where the water had been contlnn'
l. too late In the fall TINT trees suitert
G mud from this lesson can be learn
9 Of more lasting endurance than ia
v read In the newspapers.
d G. II. Harris OF Garfield Coun
u writes: ~ yaw an article some tir
a ago Ia regard Ia changing seed poi
!. toes. II claimed that seed should
changed every two or three yea
This IL nonsense. | have been rnlsi
i nointoes here In Garfield County I
u seventeen years and | have chang
70 seed hut once. do not expect
ID chnnge again Ter the next sevente
n yenrs. My first seed potatoes W,
= brought Into the valley eighteen yea
~ ago. They were Eary Rose. | X,
Is them until 1880 without changing ~
10 The spring Of 1891 | got the II,
d. Seeding and have grown them ~
since without changing seed. PHI
no small potatoes and select ana PHI
nothing but the smoothest and pur
seed. The farmer that buys mi
~ I, potat0os from his nelghborS 10 pill
" FOR the sake Of getting change
IA seed win never raise decent crop.
~ Frank Kreyblll OF Bent county
i,sO0 head OF New Mexico lambs
I'M past winter and describes his op,
10 lions az follows; II started Noyem
er 18th with n small ration Of oats
OF brnn, changing to whole corn
up corn chop. / fed each lamb grain
IL the amount OF seyenty-hve cents
he alfalfa hay 10 the amount OF sever
bic 1--we cents. The hay Is figured a
a basis OF 81 a ton. The lambs were
ID. In feed lots morning ana evening.
we price paid for them was $50, mai
ny, a net profit Of forty cents head
MT the last lot which was sold for s.
D II. IL