davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-19

state Engineers Once Salt Lake City Utah,
April 20, 1911.
NOTICES. hereby given that John r aud II. u.
Hayles, whose post office address IL Parowau,
Uteh have made app liCatOn III accordance
with THE requirements uf the Complied Laws of
Utah 1901. as amended by the Session Laws of
% N. 10 8, 70 sppropriatc oue.twelith n-l2 81 q
Cuhic-foot per second of water from serps ia Iron
County. Utah. said water will b. diverted at a
pOint which lies 49, feet north aud 1888 feet
east OF the southwest corner Of Section 3, Town.
ship ~ south. Kan ei5 west. salt Lake base aud
meridian, from VIII re II wiz bc conveyed by
means Of pipe line for a q stance OF 2Ol feet
aud there used duriug the period from January
TO December 80, inclusive, at each year, for
stock Watering purposes. This application Is
designated 10 the state Ensineer's Office as No
1850
All protests against the granting of said ap
plchtiOn, Eating the reasons the efUr, must b,
made nv affidavit in dupli ate aud fled In ihi'
| Oiiicc wi hin thiry 800 days alter the compile
ton Of the publication Of this notice
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer
| Date ~ FIRST publication May 5, 1911, date q
| completion adjudication June 5, 1911.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-19

shown by experiment 10 bee used by the
plants. Having made these deductions
we are now ready to proceed with the
calculations
$50 poun Is 81 wafer will pro nee 1
pound OF dry matter, then 90 x go
equals $1,000 and this timss ?. for the
straw, equas 90 O0y pounds or amount
OF water requir 20 produce one BUSH
el Of wheat under dry iarm conditions
and with 90 cultural methods To
produce 30 bushels Of wheat 10 will take
30 \ 10000 or ?, 700. 900 pounds Of water.
Nov ! 2 inch II rainfall on an acre OF
land weighs ?, 722,50o pounds liut IL
should be distinctly remembered that
only ubopt half Of this amount can be
saved for the use Of TIC pl ants, there
fore, the following system, whereby
two years OF moisture Is stored in the
soil, will have TO be te.Urte to. IL
| Is plain then that twelve inches OF rain.
fall will produce 80 bu-hels Of wheat
every other year n proper methods OF
cultivation are practiced 10 con.eryc
the moisture which falls Under u
inches Of rainfall only - bushels could
be raised II . were more th u z
inch s. then more could be raised pro
portioually As wheai is drl farm
crop which requires an average amount
OF moisture, Il follows that GRO. 5 suct
~ barley, corn, potatoes, oats aud d
variety Of others could be raised equal
ly succ, ssessiul wi b the same amount
OF rainfall.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-19

IL lhsle ems thlpR In all the world
hat Is OF more Importance 10 yop
than good dIRestiopY Food must be
eaten TO sustain life and Wusl be d..
gested ard converted into olrod,
When the dleeEticn fOils the whole
body scffers CtamlerlHln's Tablets
are rational add Teliuble cure fcr
indigestion They inoiesse tho dow
OF bile, purify the blood. rerPtl en-
the stomach, and tone up tie rhCle
digestive apparatus 20 nEtrIal snd
healthy action.
tcr -d,. bv Palace Drug %
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-19

Low Excursion Rates from ell
stations on the SALT LAKE ROUTE
10 Utah, to various destinations.
Tickets on sale various dates during
May. June, Jolly, August and SEP
iembsr. See Local Agent for rates
aud SALE DATES.
Sep 10.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-19
subseribs 70, the Record"
Notice for Publication.
tFublisher.l


Department Of the Iaterior, L. s..
Land Office AT salt Lake City. Utah,
April ~, iOii
Noticr is hereby given that Henrlrt-
Ia l.. Jones--now Hintze, Of Cedar City,
Utah. who on April 10, 1901, made Des-
EFT Land Entry No. 5l07, Serial No.
Ol749, for Tins Lot. and 3, swf net
aud nw4 set, Section l, Township 80 ) 1,
Range - w, salt Lake Meridian. has
fled notice OF intention TO make Final
PrJOf, 10 esiabli-h claim 10 the land
above described before the Clerk OF the
y r 90 Co irt, at Parowan, Utah, on
tho 18th day Of June, 1911
Claimant names as witness 5:
Peter ~. Fife, George Millet, Henry
w Lpnt and L-hi w. Jones, all Of &c
dar Cit,, Utah
r. ID. II. THOMPSON,
Register.
First MAY last June O.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-19

al was permanently cured q KID
ney aud Bladder trouble by using
three boo boxes Of Chambors' Kidney
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-19

tptoioeA $50
Hlsayerage3s qthbgus-t.B Tod5crs
~, re the results OF DR.
Wlesy. .nd Professor Merrill IS
work 10 Utah,
Wheat l0IS
Corn $50
Peas his
sugar beets go
These results were obtained under
arid aid semi.prid conditions. The
average Is about $40
In comparing the tables and also the
average, Il will be seen that there Is
considerable difference IN the moisture
requirements OF plants grown In wet
countries aud and those grown IN dry
countries ~ no, summers usually 90
cur in an arid aud semi.arid districts,
II will also be seen that the tempera
ture Is an iniluenoing factor,
In all OF the experiments conducted
the water was added in rather waste.
ful manner; that is, the plants were
given water frequently aud la large
amounts IL is therefore rea .onu BILE 10
sup ose that they would have used less
waite II economy hid been practiced
IN w'tcriug them. These results,
then, eau aeo lnsidered as the maxi.
mun requ remeats ~ plants.
No ice that, la the figures quoted,
the different plants vary much In the
amount OF moisture n, ceSsary 10 bring
them 10 maturity. Ot the plants
named, corn seems TO need the least
Considering all things, though, Il Is
approximately correct 10 ,ay that, un
der arid and semi-arid conditions, zoo
or $50 poondS OF water Is necessary q
produce ana mature one pound OF dry
matter There viii be gradual vari
a ion IN the amount nc, or,ling to IN,
nnueace of the he ore named factors.
Having arrived at this conclusion Il
Is only y mathematical problem 70 de,
termtue how much rainfall l. nc. rs
sary 70 produce 30 bushels of heat an,
noaliy Before doing that, thong h
two things will have 90 he consider, Il.
Fins 1he amount OF straw hat sgrowu
In producing the bushel OF wheat.
Good authority says that, under dry
farm cordiilons, 90 ;, OF straw are
p produc' in producing one bushel OF
wheat or 90 lbs The second thing q
oousid Is the iact thai all OF the mols,
tur' whtrh falls cAnuot d. utilized by
the plants some will run OIL he sur
face OF the ground, some will evapoi ate
directly into tto atmosphere But, un.
der careful cultural methods, one hall
OF the moisture which falls has been
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-19

These men worked under humid cou.
ditions, Their average is about 425
pounds.
The next table represents Kings re-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-05-19
Notice. to Water Users.

sta Enainhsr Office, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Apiu -, lDilN
NuttSe u heAfby given that James c. Robin
sou. IT.. whosgtpost office address IL Pafagon1h,
Utah. has,maA@ application 10 accordance with
the requirements Of the Complied Laws ol
Titan. 1857, aslAnended by the session Laws ol
Utah, iscpT Npnrups'e,r sixteen hundred aud
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Make Very Pretty Jardinieres BY Use
OF Cheap Materials and Little
Artistic Skill.

woman who likes to have her
mouse full OF growing plants in win.
ter has discovered the baskets which
can be bought for 10 cents make very
pretty Jardinieres. These baskets. ia
old-fashioned willow-ware. come In
dark green. deep red and brown. and
any OF them are effective with the
green OF the plants. says the New
YORK Tribune. II the baskets are
bought in a l0-cent store it is most
hkely that one will need only to GO
10 another department to buy for 10
cents the pans that will exactly fit
them. Before being filled by the for.
ist the pans should he painted grass
green. or TO match the basket.
One OF these baskets may also. with
little more manipulation. he made
to fill the more prosaic sphere of a
work-basket. lined with Persian silk
III harmonizing colors. On one side
Is pocket of silk drawn up by nEr.
row elastic. and small bows holding
IN place an emery bali. bodkin. a
glove member and needle book make
d pretty decoration along the edge.
Inc outer edge is trimmed with a
modest little fancy fringe.
Newer in style is the brown one
with yellow added for brightness
Tnere is a mat in the bottom cut from
cardboard and covered with brown
slik' which is fastened to the under
side with glue. The little silk cusb.
ION. which is Of the tomato order
measures four and a half inches
across Both mat and cushion arc
heid In place by two stitches strong
SIX that go through the bottom of
.ne basket A yard and a half of rib.
Don three and quarter inches wide
VIII be required to hold the spool.
ana TO make the bow A quarter NJ
yaru OF wider ribbon in the same
shade will do for the cushion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
CARE CT TIE GIRLS ROOM CLEVER USES OF BASKETS
Trick Of Having Apartment Beautiful,
Attractive and Clean Is Simple
and Easily Learned.

A girl can learn nothing more use
'ul than the simple trick of having
her own room beautiful. attractive
ard clean. 1t is not always possible
to have the furniture. but one can
have honey looking" room One
thing is absolutely necessary. a room
must be clean. bedspreads. pretty
linen dresser pieces and chair cush
ions are necessary. Cover the trunk
tif kept in the ROOM with a cretonne
cover. and have a scrap basket to
hold little odds and ends which must
be burned On the table have well
selected books and magazines Keen
gay postal cards in neat postal card
book. Do not decorate the walls with
them. for pretty as they are they soon
hang crooked and make a room look
untidy.
Have place for shoes, for If any,
thing makes a room upset it is a pair
Of tan shoes lying, pigeon-toed. under
the bed and another pair of black ones
under the dresser Keep the closet
In order so that when the door is
opened you will not be ashamed to
have anyone see how you keep your
clothes II you put things away as
you use them you can have a room
like this Have one palm or fern
grace your room, and if it dies get a
new one.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10

at each corner OF the floor. a straight.
cage or a grade line. and shirt
level
IL IL an advantage to have feed.
lhs moor It's full thickness above
ground. Make light floors four inches
ana hoors subject to heavy loads sir
inches thick For the forms use TWO.
men lumber OF width equal TO the
moor thickness Begin on the low
side OF ,he floor Mark the grade beieh,
OF each corner stake and set the forms
TO grade cord stretched from stake
10 stake. Use only good materials and
mix the concrete one part Portland
cement TO two and one-half parts sand
TO five parts screened gravel or crush.
ed rock. or one part Portland cement
TO five parts band-run gravel. Measure
the materials exactly: count one sack
OF cement equal TO one cubic foot.
Always begin placing the concrete
on the low side OF the floor. so that the
rain from sudden showers will not run
from the hard onto the newly placed
concrete. Fill the trench and the
slab section OF the forms with con-
crete. Bring the surface TO grade by
drawing over II straight edge with
its ends on the opposite forms or with
one end on the form and the other on
the finished concrete. Four inches
in from the edge. on each OF the low
sides. temporarily imbed the rounded
four by six-.nch gutter mold and lamp
1t down until its square top is even
with the surface OF the slab section OF
the floor. Remove the mold and finish
the surface with a wooden float. The
day after the concrete In each section
Is placed. carefully throw on a cover.
ing OF hay or straw and keep IL thor
oughly wet for a week Connect tho
cutters with the manure pit by means
OF trough. another gutter. or by large
drain tile laid underground II con
crete feeding troughs and racks are TO
be built at some future time. make the
necessary mortises by temporarily i'm
I bedding blocks or wooden frames In
the soft concrete.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
SIip-Over BIouses

biouses of silk or linen or WOO, o-
saun or pongee that slip over the head
and require no buttoning I'M bacL ~
'front.' are the latest. They are very
DAINTY In appearance and complete
needing no gVmpe. There is a little
opening down few inches in front
ana tne neck has tube for a draw.
string OF silk. which ties in front and
ends in tassels. Some are 6n,shaS
at the neck with net frill. The
sleeves are in kimono style and there
is any variety Of plain, striped and
fancy silks and other materials
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Merely Several Sidewalks Side by Side.

Every stockman and farmer knows
the advantages of some sort OF iced
ing floor writes Percy IL Wilson In
the Prairie Farmer Wooden floors
are all right for d short time. but
| they soon become rotten and infested
with disease germs.
In concrete the farmer has found
an ideal floor material Such floors
not only affect a saving in feed. a
shortening in the time OF fattening and
a decrease in labor. but also AFFORD
perfect protection TO the health OF the
animal. Concrete floors do not soak
up water and therefore cannot be-
come infested with disease germs.
Their surfaces can be easily cleaned
and thoroughly dsinfected with oils
and dips Rats cannot nest under
them. Careful tests have shown that
concrete floors. through the saving Of
grain and manure alone. pay for them
selves in the short period OF one
year.
Feeding floors are merely several
sidewalks laid side by side. and the
same general rules Of construction ap-
ply 10 them. Choose a site in the lot
where the ground IL slightly sloping.
we'll drained and wind-protected and
convenient to feed and water.
Excavate to a depth of IL inches for
the drainage foundation. and around
the outside edges OF the entire floor
dig a trench ~ inches wide and is
Inches deep. This trench. filled with
concrete. prevents hog wallows from
undermining the floor and keeps the
rats from nesting under it, Fill all
Of this space texcept the trench) to
the natural ground level with we'll
tamped coarse gravel. crushed rock.
the tile culls OF brickbats This I'LL
forms the drainage foundation as for
sidewalks.
The floor must be graded or sloped
so that water will not collect on IL In
the winter and so that the manure
washings may be caught by the cutters
ano run to the water-tight manure pit.
tTo shape the gutter. make mold or
temple by rounding the corners on the
aat side OF six-foot length OF four by
six-inch timber.) a gentle slope. to-
ward the lower corner of one-eighth 10
one-fourth inch for each foot of length
Dr. width is sufficient. This is secured
by the use Of a heavy grade stake
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
GOOD QUALITIES
OF PURE-BREDS
Value of Hogs Depends Largely
on Care and Attention Given
Them-Mo-e Uniform In
Color Style and Finish.
tBy E. E. AxLINr. ,rl.snnr

By e f. AXLINE. MissouriD
ne value OF pure-bred hcgs dc.
pends largely on the care and atten-
ton given them. Care and at,.r,,o,
pay well when given TO any kind OF
I'VE stock. and II we have pure-breds
we naturally feel more interest in
them an will take better care Of Them
than II they were grades OF inferior
quality.
pure'breds breed evener. are more
uniform in color. have more style and
nnish. They feed quicker. mature or
develop earlier with less fat than most
grades. This makes Them more nrof,,.
able Tor the farmer and feed.r IN
grow and feed and of course ,bev .rc
better sellers.
As breeder for more than twentv
years. have found that Il navs N
breed pure-breds and as a farmer and
FEEDER for over thirty years know
II pays well to raise the best for feed.
ing purposes
a car load OF pure-breds OF any
breed OF a uniform style and color
VIII always command a premium on
'he market. Pure-bred dams ore
GENERALLY OF quiet and gentle dis.
position and can be easily handled
al narrowing time. which is great
neip In saving filters. especially when
narrowed In bad weather in winter
or early spring. when It is very essen
tiai that the young pigs be looked AFT.
er. '"e" nv
rure-oreds Of the best quality are
ready for market at any age. A pure.
pred OF from 100 to $50 pounds viii
often sell for more per pound than a
heavier and older hog.
IL disease should get in your feed
lot or even in your Immediate neigh.
porhood your pure breds are ready
10 go to market at any age and thew
VIII always sell higher than grades Of
any breed of same weight.
II pays well to breed. feed and sell
pure'breds OF the very best quality
Oh any ireed in preference to grades
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Feed for Cowa

While there is difference in the
value of feed consumed by different
cows in the same herd. this difference
In most herds will be less than S.
ana VIII rarely exceed $40, yet the
returns from the different cows in the
nerd VIII vary from $50 to $50. or. to
state 1t another way. 81 worth of
Iced VIII produce less than 81 worth
OF milk from one COW. while in tn,
same nerd another will produce more
than 81 worth of milk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10

ACES and nets are more generally
used in making hats for mid
summer than for many seasons
past They are fine for remodeling
shapes that have been worn but are
available for second or third season.
As ieghorns and milans. If the used
shape is discolored or not In perfect
repairs. ruffies of lace. sewed one row
ABOVE another. may easily cover the
1pper brim entirely. With a crown OF
oet draped over thin silk for the
.op. no part OF the original shape is
visible except the under brim. Such
hat Is shown in Fig. l. The lace is
a German val pattern and is knife
plated. making rufies a little less
than two inches wide. These are slip
stitched to the bri:1.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10

The wreath OF buds and foliage
about the crown at the base is all that
is needed to complete the hat
A leghorn in Fig shows the under
brim covered to within an inch and a
half of the edge with dotted net in
pale blue. A big pulled crown of the
net is draped over a wreath OF by.
drangeas. which grows wider at
the back. where 1t climbs to the top
OF the crown. Very little OF the upper
brim is visible and the crown OF this
hat Is almost wholly concealed. On
the crown the net is draped over plain
chiffon a trifie lighter In tone than
itself. This is another excellent de
sign for a hat which is to be remod
eled from one that shows signs OF
wear. JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Visits
to Sick
Are Often
Made
Too Long
By T.. j. LAIRD

the nights passed by the patients wakeuness suffering that
nave been caused by the excitement and during day.
strange that people of intelligence have to be told
1t places the afflicted uncomfortable position sick
person des to and dear friends hurts to listen
and respond to Visitors chatter fearing isolation perhaps
feelings they tell the penalty they of the visit
1t requires strength and good deal
who comparatively well callers let alone those who arc
not well.
There of letting your don't
forget them aside from visiting them. pretty
line that will bring them hope appreciated
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Crocheted Cuff Links

Gun links for wash waists may be
made from two crochet buttons. sewed
together like the parts of a dumbheu
INK with strong thread loop of the
right length. which is then hutton.
holed over and over. These links viii,
WASH, are pretty and are not easily
lost, besides being economical
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10

What am about to say does not apply
to one suffering from some acute illness or
where the case demands the services of q
trained nurse, as the latter is well pro-
tected and does not have to speak for him
self. But it is impossible to relate here
the harm that is done every day to those
afflicted with chronic troubles, and espe-
cially patients whose ailments are those of
the nerves, when they are subjected to long
calls by friends or old acquaintance from
out of the city. Such visitors would no
doubt be shocked if they knew half the
damages done by their often repeated visits.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Chamois Trin,r,;po,

An odd but beautiful evening soun
is OF chamois colored tulle. with EN-.
proideries worked on real chamoia
leather In japanese style with floss
silks. The designs are chrysantbe.
NUNS In lovely shades OF yellow grav
and drab. and here and there ORA
gon worked in silver thread.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Buffalo Grass

Farmers are not using much feed
out stock are doing well on buffalo
grass. which cures up like hay 7,
does not come up new each wear ,,to
other grass, but all the dry blades
become green again Russian tbistles
cured like hay are mostly fed here
'na what threatened to be pest has
'"~- N'essing
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10

The high school boy who cheats is dis
honest and no amount of argument can
make him otherwise.
The lesson should be systematically
taught and explanations clearly given.
There seems to be much ego as you
please" instead of stated curriculum for
each year.
Home work should be given advisedy
instead of no home work one day and
enough to keep the child up till twelve
o'clock at night on another.
When a pupil does anything wrong,
whether Intentionally or otherwise. he
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10

Among our own people it is different Twenty
weeks of one-night stands on the kerosene circuit
makes yearn for kindred soul; and it isn't un-
common to form friendships that last whole season.
closing at Mauch Chunk. OF course it would be diff
ferent if we all had comfortable home with fire.
place and conventional source of support We would
have to be careful then
I'm going to be real frank. think women like
stout stupid women, who haven't told the truth since
childhood, and haven't any luck with men. They're
500 comfortable.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Correct
Many
Errors
OfTeaCher
and Pupil
BY DR.. HAROLD J. STEERE
Chicsfo

should be punished in accordance To give thus rob child
of his right he guilty mseoeanor is
unfair and the of great Encouragement dshearens ruins
the school life of many pupils
Systematic reviews should precede all examinations
The public schools whole well conducted good what
wanted thoughtful teacher and pupil
and the rabd abuse which soced often resort
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Growing Berries.

One of the difficulties presented in
growing raspberries. blackberries AID
particularly grapes is to keep up the
supply OF humus and available plant
food
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
Early Maturity.

Early maturity is a good thing hut
! may be carried too far. Calf beef
should not be called champion beef
uItll we have new definition of
beef excellencs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10
SUPERIOR FIVE
HORSE EVENER
Animals Work Two Against One
and Three Against Two,
Which Is Better Than
Four Against One.

The illustration given herewith
shows an excellent five-horse evener.
AS will be seen the horses are work.
ing two against one and three against
two, which is much better than four
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-10

started to sleep outdoors in May, 1909.
and have slept out every night since that
date, and would not go back to sleeping in
doora any more for the following reasons
and experiences:
First, one gets more refreshing sleep
in cool, pure air than can be had in an i'll
ventilated and heated room. In fact, the
pure, cool, air is so soothing to the tired
person that one falls to sleep nearly at ouce.
But of course one must be well covered up
about the body to protect from cold, leav-
ing only the face exposed
Second | am less nredisnoeod 70 o,lds