The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
LOOK UP, AND NOT DOWN.


Wasatch Wave: Now boost. The
municipal light will help you-the cleo
trio light we mean-so will the public
water works. We have a rich town and
county. Tell other people about it,
X X x
Ephraim Enterprise: In his address
at the afternoon session, President
Smith complimented the city on its
public improvements, such as the cleo
trio light system, sidewalks, etc, and
urged the citizens to install a water
works system at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
Sewer Valley Sun: Did any one ever
see such glorious weather at this sea-
son of the year? There is no kick
going to be registered if it continues
until the day before Christmas. Then
we want an old-fashioned snowstorm,
for there cannot be the right sort of a
Chritmas without snow
X X x
American Fork Citizen: Bert Woot-
ton was down from the Mt. Dell mine
on Thursday. He reports the property
/ looking fine, but is having considerable
/ difficulty I'm keeping a good force of
men. The Mt. Dell will have good
shipment of high-grade ore on the mar
ket in the next two weeks.
Gunnison Gazette: A sewer is being
laid from the new school building to
| Sanpitch bottom. The bank building
is also being connected, and others on
| the line of construction will likely fol-
/ low. The trenching is dug and piping
on hand ready for laying. party
came from Salt Lake yesterday to SUI
perintend the work.
x X
] III
/ together and boost. With an electric
car line to and from Silver, a federal
building under way, the old properties
producing greater tonnage and many
new properties working, Mammoth
City will be a busy Gncorporated)
place, and the long promised boom will
| be in swing.
Emery County Progress: The town
board has a large force of men and
| teams at work grading streets, digging
bitches and putting in culverts. Main
street is being graded for the entire
/ length with the county grader. The
present board is erecting it's monu-
ments, and they will stand as substan-
tial improvements long after local diff
ferences have faded into insigniflcance.
X X x
Beaver City Express: What's going
to happen? Why, a farmers school is
going to be held in Beaver. When?
! Dec. to II. What viii thy tell us?
They will tell us how to redeem our
arid lands. How to feed our livestock
How to get the most out of our dairy
stock. How to irrigate our fields. How
to care for our animals. How to mar
ket our crops and a hundred and one
other things. What will it cost? Only
one dollar.
Manti Messenger: The crops are
bumper ones this year. They will sur
pass those of 1908 by several millions
in value. And the crops of last year
was no small one-certainly not one to be
ashamed of. In all the world there is no
country where such great, varied and
valuable crops are produced as on
the American farms. Markets are
near every acre of this land. The
railroads absorb the surplus and trans
port it to the market centers of the
country or the world.
X X X
Salina Call: A man on Provo bench
has an orchard covering one acre. It
has 10G trees and they averaged this
year twelve bushels to the tree. They
were sold at $3.50 per bushel. That
means that the acre produced $500 in
one year. A Mr.. Meyers of Ferron
Emery county, has this year raised
1000 bushels of onions on an acre of
ground, says the Castledale paper. If
that is possible, then the yield was
worth 1000. A Utah man cleared S1S7
from. an acre of cabbage. And so nu-
merous other instances might be cited
to show the right way to make money
from land
x x X
Yernal Express: Two million dollars
is nice little sum of money for one
community to get for one crop in a sin
gle season, but that is what the Greeley
potato crop is estimated to be worth
this year. They have the market,
though, and make a speciality of raising
potatoes and sugar beets 1t is said.
however, that a great many of the ia
nous Greeley potatoes that are put on
the market are shipped from Utah. It's