davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
GROWING FALL PIGS.
When Properly Handled Pork Can Be
Cheaply Produced.

When Properly Handled Pork Can Be
cheaply Produced.
Some farmers have little luck in rails
ing fall pigs. They require a good deal
more care and attention than do spring
pigs, says the Kansas Farmer. The
most important consideration in han
ding fall pigs is the matter of housing.
Where proper care can be given. houses
kept thoroughly clean and sanitary.
pork can be produced as cheaply with
the fall pig as with the spring pig.
There are some who maintain that it
requires even less grain to produce q
given amount Of pork with fall pigs
than with spring pigs. This is accom-
plished by making the pigs use as
much pasture as possible during the
fall and early winter months. During
the winter season they are kept grow
ing nicely. using as little grain as pos
sible. cheapening the ration by feeding
alfalfa hay or cowpea forage. By the
time the pasture season opens in the
will be large enough to make the best
use of pasture. Such shoats will make
large gains on alfalfa or other good
pasture with n limited amount Of grain.
In the fall, when the new crop of
corn is ready. they a be given a
short feed and go on the market at
good weights and will have consumed
a minimum amount of grain. Those
who are not equipped to properly care
for the fall pigs cannot secure such
results.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
SILAGE FOR BEEF
CATTLE FATTENINC

The very great importance of corn
silage for fattening beef cattle is well
indicated in the following summary of
results obtained at the Purdue station
In cattle feeding work conducted by
Dean J. H. Skinner and Professor F. G..
King. These results indicate that un-
der present conditions. with the high
price of grain and concentrates. the
corr belt farmer can scarcely consider
beef cattle feeding without using corn
silage as part of the ration, says the
Orange Judd Farmer.
When cattle were receiving a ration
of shelled corn. cottonseed meal and
clover hay the addition Of corn silage
to the ration decreased the average
grain consumption 4.65 pounds daily
per steer and decreased the hay con-
sumption 6.G4 pounds daily per steer.
When cattle were receiving a ration
Of shelled corn. cottOnseed meal and
alfalfa hay the addition of corn silage
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
The Covered Manure Shed.

A popular method of caring for ma
nure is the covered manure shed To
obtain the best results the shed should
be provided with a cenien floor in
clined at each end to allow a spreader
to be run in at one end and out ut the
other The sides should be sufficiently
high to contain al the manure to be
stored. The manure should he placed
evenly over the floor and that from
horses. catrle. sheep and hogs mixed
to prevent rs far as possible aprobic
fermentation and consequent loss Of
nitrogen The cattle in the yard should
be allowed to trample over it. and it
may he worked over by the hogs with
out much danger of loss. In addition
TO being a Storehouse for manure. the
shed furnishes a shelter for farm aui-
mails. which will compact the manure
~ that the aerobic fermentation re-
sf0nstble for the Ioss of nitrogen win
Be largely prevented.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
GOOD SHEEP PROFITS.
How a Nebraska Farmer Made Money
With His Flock.

With His Flock.
r. w. Curtis of Nebraska. a beginner
with sheep. bought 225 breeding ewes
at a cost of $1,000, writes an Ameri-
a Agriculturist correspondent. They
were westerns, four and a half years
old. rather a mutton type, weighing 100
pounds each. He bought them on
March l6 and they began lambing a
month later and he saved a 100 per
cent lamb crop. These ewes were fed
no to exceed four tons of alfalfa hay
before they were turned On prairie
pasture. The lambs did well and at
weaving time were turned into a corn
field where rape had been AS
this underground diminished they were
given alfalfa hay for two weeks and
shipped Nov. 10, They topped the mar
ket. netting Mr.. Curtis $1.O2S. In eight
months from the date Of purchase
the lambs and the wool came within
SIC of paying back the whole purchase
price.
Since that time the ewes have raised
two good crops of lambs. Not the least
factor In his success. however. was the
fact that the lambs were sired by a
ram Of mutton type. 1t Ia much better
to invest in a good male than to buy
Aseveral inferior ones. DO not he afraid
Of sheep. for If you give them a chance
they will do their part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
coLoRs OF HORSES.
Dark Coated Animals Are In Greater
Demand Than Whites or Grays.

Dark Coated Animals Are In Greater
Demand Than Whites or Grays.
The color of a horse has a good deal
to do with it's market price. Except
for funerals, circuses and a few special
purposes, white horses are not wanted.
Light colors in general are not as popu-
lar as dark. says the Farm and Fire
side.
The British army wants neither
white nor light gray horses because
they are such good targets on the bat
tlefeld. Bay, black, brown and chest
nut are in greatest demand.
Gray colors are very hard to get rid
Of by breeding. A pure gray mated
with bay, black OF chestnut always
produces a gray foal. Black mated
with black will theoretically give all
black foals, but in actual count of all
kinds Of black or nearly black horses
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
Skimmilk For Fat Hoqs.

When skimmilk Is fed to fattening
hogs It should he fed only as a part of
the ration. Three pounds of skimmilk
to one OF grain IL the proportion usual
ly recommended IN other words. hal
" skimmilk to he had il limited hest
results will follow giving II to the
growing pigs. and supplement the fat
tenine hnes' ration with tankags In
limited amounts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17

. Hereford are good cattle feeders. .
!. They will make more pounds of
. gain for the feed consumed than
> any other breed of beef cattle. =
|. Their splendid appetite and their
ability to stay on feed allow the
i. most economical use of high priced
grains and concentrates. The rec
!. ords of short fed specials" and
!. other feeding tests show that the
!. feeder. The steer pictured is a
!. Hereford.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
CHAMPION CORN GROWER.

How an Iowa Farmer Has Achieved
This Distinction.
Raising 141 bushels of corn on an
acre at an expense Of only $13.73 for
rent, seed, horses, labor and husking
helped make Willard Zeller. an Iowa
farmer, the champion corn grower Of
the world, according to an article in
the current issue of the Farm and Fire
side. And when it is said that much
Of that corn has longer ears. bigger
kernels and smaller cobs than any 9TH
er corn the record is complete.
This is how Mr.. Zeller raises the
champion corn:
Very early he came to understand
that the one biggest thing in the corn
business was good seed and systemat-
ically began to develop it. A germina-
ton test was made Of a large number
Of ears, and from among them ten
ears, all of which tested 100 per cent
perfect and strong, were selected.
Three hundred kernels from each Of
these ten ears were planted, and the
corn from each ear vas planted in a
separate row.. All grades of quality
were represented, the best ear yielding
11S bushels to the acre and the poor
est yielding only thirty-seven bushels.
But he was not satisfied with one
test. He was anxious to verify his
experiments and planted corn from the
same mother ears under similar con-
ditions the next year. The results
were also similar. The ear which was
best the first year was best this year
also and produced a yield of III BUSH
els. and the poorest ear was again
poorest with a yield of t%hirty-fve
bushels.
The third year, under similar condt-
lions. there was the same great differ
enc in quality among these ten orig
inal ears from which the test was be-
ing made. the first being again first
with ia bushels. and the poorest being
again poorest with thirty-four bushels.
The soil is plowed to u depth of sew
en- inches in the fail. Early in the
spring it Is narrowed to make a dust
mulch. By the narrowing it seems that
the small capillary like openings in the
ground are broken. and the moisture
that would otherwise escape remains
in the soil. Just before planting the
ground is disked and then narrowed
again. With the soil soft and fine and
var 1t is in condition for planting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
Size of Stalla.

A stall FOR an LOO pound horse
should be at least eight feet long from
the manger to the heel post and five
feet in width. For a dairy cow Of aver
age size. where a gutter is Installed.
four feet eight inches from the stan
chion point to the edge of the gutter
would be appropriate. The gutter
should he fourteen inches wide and
eight inches deep. and the width Of the
cOw stall should be three feet six
inches,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
o o O o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o
HOW TO SELECT SEED BEANS.

o The United States department o
o of agriculture gives the following o
o advice: O
Get seed from your own crop If o
o possible. If there are no clean O
o pods in your own crop try to Sc Q
o cure clean pods from q more for q
o tunate neighbor. Q
o Select in the pod, not after O
o thrashing. q
o Pick pods free from all spots. q
o Spots on the pods mean that an Q
%thracnose, or bacterial blight, q
o may be hidden in the seemingly q
o clean bean. q
o Thrash selected pods. Q
o Examine your thrashed seed c
o carefully and throw out all 9
o doubtful looking. beans, especial G
o ly those that are spotted or shriv- 6
q eled. 6
o Rotate. Don't replant old bean Q
o ground next year. Clean seed 6
o and rotation are the best crop in 6
surance. q
o If you have to buy your seed {
Q make sure that it has been Sc {
o lected by the grower from dis {
o ease free pods. Examine pur- {
o chased seed. Do not plant II the I
o thrashed seed looks; suspicious.
Look ahead. Insure a supply 9
o Of clean seed for 1917 by select g
o ing seed from clean pods and c
o planting it on clean land. in 1916. G
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17

to the ration decreased the grain con
sumption 3.H pounds daily per steer
and the hay consumption 7.73 pounds
daily per steer. In a number of expert
ments of this kind the addition of corn
silage to rations of grain and legumi-
nous hay slightly increased the rate on
gain made by the cattle.
Corn silage in the ration decreased
the cost Of gain $1.47 per hundred
pounds when clover hay was fed and
$3.50 per hundred pounds when alfalfa
hay was fed. The finish on the cattle
was very little affected by the addition
of corn silage to the ration. The profit
per steer vas increased by the use of
corn silage $7.5S when clover hay was
fed and practically the same amount
when alfalfa hay was fed. These prac-
teal results given in dollars and cents
are a clear indication Of the economy
of the use of silage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17

To drench the hog cut Sits in the toe
Of an old shoe. hold the hog between
the knees by the ears and let him chew
the shoe while the medicine ia pourei
In AZ the top and goes on down through
sAe slitted toe
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17

H SToCkMAN.

/. High class draft horses are in
+ greater demand and will sell at
+ greater profit than other classes
!. of farm live stock.
+ The sheep must not be forgot
+ ten when the snow flies. They
+ cannot live on wind alone.
!. With proper feed and a free
+ run the fall pigs will make the
+ most rapid gains.
f 1t costs more money to raise
+ and maintain a horse than any
+ other kind Of farm live stock. :.
+ The sheep do not mind cold,
1. but drafts may be the death of
+ them. They should be in a dry
+ place overhead and underfoot.
+ Each SOW and litter should
+ have q separate shelter. There
+ Is no profit in %crowding.
+
q. Z. q. Z. 4 Z. q. 4. =. q. q q JSllA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17
Wise Operated by Foot Power.

The drawing shows quite plainly
how the wise is made You see a pulley
and rope. also a foot lever and SER
rated iron for holding power when ap-
piled to jaws by a pressure of foot on
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17

The demand Of today IL for a
horse that car stand the strain of
long hours, pulling heavy loads
over all kinds of roads. For a horse
that is prompt and yet quiet, n
that can move the heaviest of
loads and yet, when the occasion
demands 1t, can get up and go. the
Percheron seems to be the one
horse that can fully fill these re-
Quirements. The animal shown is
q Percheron grade filly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-17

foot lever, where it is caught and held
by a small iron bolt to inner side Of
lever. This is a very handy rig. as it
leaves both hands free to place work,
which is ofttimes very necessary In
making spices and doing other wood
work.-Farm Progress.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
CROPS At WELLINGTON
Sugar Reefs Are Not the snccrsS u
Had Been Anticipated.

n. r. Hansen. one of the oldest of
the settlers In point uf residence az
Wellington, was doing business az
Price last Wednesday aud paid his
respects 10 The sun. sugar beets
are not the success with us this year
that was anticipated They are still
growing. however. but need water and
viii be- short crop In consequence.
We have an 80 per cent wheat crop
and a fun crop Of oats. Potatoes have
done fairly WELL but there II no fruit
except a few apples"
Much interest n being taken. says
he, hy Wellington people In the COM
lng Carbon Emery fair and that Sec
ton VIII he Well represented. lie h.
one of those In charge of the live
stock--cnttle and horses-exhibit. The
other Is A. =. Marshall OF the same
place, and both are working incessant-
ly 20 make the exhibit all IL should
be.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
MISSOURI nIvER MARKETS..
Kansas city Market.

KANSAS CITY. seHt 2.-Hogs-
Receipts. $500; market higher. Bunk.
$500 10 $3.50; heavy. $3.50 TO $40:
packers ana butchers. $500 90 $3.50:
light, s7,2b 20 S7.G5; pigs, s6.75 Go
$3.50.
Cattle--Recelpts. $500: market
strong Prime fed steers, $40 90
$3.50; dressed beef steers. $3.50 10
ss.25; Western steers. $500 % sS.G5;
stockers and feeders. $500 20 $500;
bulls. s5.25 10 seas; calves. $500 10
SlO.bO.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market
weak, Lambs. $3.50 to ss.S5; year
lings. $3.50 90 S7,O0; wethers $3.50
TO seas; ewes. s5sz5 10 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
LAST OF THE SEASON
Game NJ Helper Next sunday Decide.
fcnnnnt Winner.

Lart sunday az Price tho local team
won from Helper In a hard fought
game, the result being eight 10 seven
The score stood seven ana seven the
Hast four frames, Price scoring one I'M
the last half OF the ninth. The feat.
ure ~ the game was the pitching az
ANerill for Price and Happs for HcI.
per Averill struck out nine men and
happs seven. Averiu also allowed
only four hits.
White and Evans of Price were e,.b
credited with a home run OFF nan
who started In the box for tho visiting
railroaders. Averill had two hmm
hands on account OF an nutomobilo
backing into him while cranklne nm
another machine at the park the day
before, Averill is % pitch for Ma
watha at Helper next sunday.
This Is the last game of the seaso,
and II promises 10 be some game -
too. II Hiawatha Is victorious H.
team wins the Carbon county leagns
pennant The crowd at Helper an
sunday promises 10 be large one.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

Mrs. Ada irwin has returned to
Black Hawk after an extended ylsit In
Kentucky and Illinois.
Mrs A. q. Gutheil and daughter
are visiting with relatives at her for
mer home In Michigan.
Frank r. Dole In at Montrose,
Colo. this week looking after some
business interests there.
Mr. and Mrs a. @. Bradley have
returned 20 Green River after short
visit with Price friends.
Mrs 70. a. Gibson. who recently
disposed Of her rooming house at
Price. has returned 10 Myton.
Miss Anna and Mamie Crowley.
who have been az Salt Lake city for
the paHt year. have returned home.
Mrs. Isabella Murphy has re-
turned ~ Salt Lake city after a visit
last week with Price friends and rel
atlvos
Mrs Harmon stoltz departed to-
day Tor Salt Lake city ana from there
60 to Arkansas. Mr. stoitz Joining
her latcr
MIR. and Mrs -. NJ. shircman.
late OF the Savoy NJ Price. have taken
apartments at the Woodruff az salt
Lake city
John Fish. foreman n mines at
sunnysidc. was In Price Saturday
from Fcrron. whore he closed deal
Tor farm.
MIR. and Mrs G.. g. Mcwhinnoy
were last week autographed at the
Fan Frnncisco exposition. They gave
their home ne Price.
MIR. and Mrs George coilingham
~ Sunnyaide are 10 leave next week
Tor a trip TO the California expeditions.
10 be gone about thirty DAYS.
MIR. and Mrs Henry a. Pace are
back In Price after spending the suo,.
mer months at the Pace ranch In
luck Canyon north OF Price.
Rev l.. a. Jones OF Price acad-
envy was IN attendance this week upon
the session Of the Rocky Mountain III
bic institute at salt Lake city.
Prof. Jesse Elicriuon. q teacher
In the high school. has arrived In
Price accompanied by hia bride. who
was Miss Mamie Monroe OF LofnI.
Mira John H.. possctto and Mrs.
Joe Naylor have returned To- sunny
side after visiting with their parents
MI. and Mrs. George Robh. OF Price.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Adloy moved
back a. their home on North Ninth
street after spending the summer at
their ranch In the Nine Mile section.
Thomas Maloney Of Spanish Fork
hes returned home after a visit 60
"fricndH' nt Price. lie was formerly
with Joe ~ Roberts no a drusEista'
clerk.
AIR. and Mrs Warner Head are
now located az Zig willow, Ida. The
Sun goes 60 them az this addrers. the,
having recently moved from Paycttc
there.
Prof. aud Mrs. J. q. Gubler ar.
rived IN Price last Wednesday from
Provo and have taken up their resi-
den,e % the Harmon stoltz dwelling
on Norm Ninth street
Miss Mabel HOFFMAN, departed
Thursday Tor Ei Centre. Gala. whore
she VIII attend school this winter. She
viii be- with Mr. and Airs 4. mellow
ncy, formerly OF Price.
w. ,. Peters, formerly foreman
of the Times, has launched daily
paper az Tooele, We wish Peters an
kinds of success In his new under
taking.-lielper Times, 2Sth.
MIR. aud Mu. Frank Mciihaney
have moved into the Mira Isabella
Murphy home on North Nlnth street.
the same having recently been vaca-
ted by Mr., and Mrs. W. G. nroekcr.
Miss Alice Hurst has returned
from chatauEua, whore she has been
attending summer school Miss Hurst
win leave shortly a. take up her du-
ties AZ an instructor az the University
Of Inh.--lleaver Press. 25th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

OMAHA. Sept 2,--Hogs-Receipts
$500; market stronger. Heavy $3.50
To s6.6b; light. S6.Sb 20 $3.50; pigs,
5000 O. $3.50; bulk OF sales t6.4O 20
S6.75.
Cattle-Receipts. $500: market
steady. Native steers S6.75 20 te.75;
COWS and heifers, 1913 10 s7.2b; wes-
tern steers s6.5 10 $3.50; Texas steers.
$500 20 $780, cows and heifers. $3.50
20 $500: calves. $500 20 $1,000.
Sheep-Receipts 1880; market
lower. iearlings 1915 10 S6.76;
wethers. s6.s5 70 ss.25; lambs. ts.s5
90 ISIS.
Buy your picking salt at McKune's 81;
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

We make and maintain our am.
ilre insurance rates See us concern
ing your expiring policies, NO trou-
PIE lo snow goods" Nine OF the most
substantial companies doing busIness
IN America II. w. Crockett a o.
Price. utah.-Advt W"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

Last night brought a fine rain IN
Price and this section Of Price Rivsr
valley for several miles around. \,
mas freshened up vegetation ana VIII,
help out the stookmen and farmers
generally. '''''S
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
HRATII's

LAe neuiniin
~ o. the
LAood char
IL against
4 Z. shier Of Mr.
Wellington
Ire Justice
Pay afterno
|siinitely on
la.h attorne,
/ 70 californ.
r. up on /
4 Meantime.
4 being una
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
0IIlnI, |

IhAHA ser|
n market 4
|e light sal
llSOi bulk
|attleR ece|
Idy Native|
|sahd heifeI
P aers Il
D. $500 To
4 1880 10 |
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
Kansas

KANSAS CI1
|tIph 5000:
y 10 $50:
|ksn and bu
p 1850 20
|ailleReceI
|dy Prime
|1o dressed
r. Western
and Il
T. t525 10
|h
|aeep Recel
HaE Lambs
T. 1850 10
ewes sd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
FORAIER h

EERNAL 81
ia Jense7
N today al
|.neheing M
h Z lake City
Il Mack. Col
hours qu|
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

iJlrr
Goes into On
MIC Of Carb
al the sp' |
nd auoting.
, ;ass !: 3
oiumns OF
III | IL
- : -
JUL " |
TERAh THO
NthH [" "
Irag 10 h'
..lr Day ~
IA M E6
A.,
h'Fm, :, .,,
icarF wy
.,VsAs chi |
ryoffTOOO
IA the trade
,han that
"a The re
nj receipts
halliday tod |
Elective at |
.,lr because
. dd not n
.teerr las
1 are indeper
go In the
- -
',day was q
.aof Killer
r. medluu|
Isv Corn
[W today
I'd shlpnie
xeek anot
.lnliy 80
Ilr and mi
Hsnent nxtt
month"; A |
western
Ins today
l, In flesh.
80 horned
IA 800. N |
Id 1000 pot
.hlr Hp.inkt
| Including 81
Isu At stron
handle yc |
|t9 market
Inr Of white
1srhbred
/ me white
/ pounda n
|Hr cars OF
La 1910 u
edtat weel
ben recipt
N Monday 4
H. declined
III feeders
b. today mr.,
\ cents lower
higher on
|nF lambs A.
~ includln
J Utah and
J. Arizona q
Al $50
w. Of sixty
price A
sding ewes
iigS 10 So 81
strong he
b making n
| moderate r.,
If.,.t. ..ttl.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

FOR SALE or TRADE-sIX.HOpsE
FAIRBANKS Morse a co. gasoline On.
s,n. us good az new, together with
,H''l'hs' boiling, pulleys. etc. Nav
ne seen at The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

|coes into IN
ISSuc Of carb
n the spe
Lni auoting.
|whanSise Y
|anes to ~
4 columns Il
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

SIENoGHAPWC WORK DONE AT
"Iilce or win go out. Albert Heinz
y, I'm H. A. MCGEE, attorney. Viglin-
nohomo building, Upstairs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

Buy your picking salt at McKunes
20 lbs 35c.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

FOR SALE AZ A BARGAIN-oNE
Nuslans mailer with ~ gnlleys-an
Ia good condition. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03
AdletS
One Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
No Charge Accounts.

FOR SALE At oNCE-HoUsEHoLp
and kitchen furniture. Apply Mrs.
stoltz, North Ninth street
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

FOR RENT-FoR A TERM OF
years or for sale on easy terms
forty acres OF land south Of Price i'm
walking distance, Il. w. Crockett 4
Co.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

FOR sALE-UNDERwooD TYPE.
writer almost new. Tor fifty dollars
T. o. Box 20, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

FOR sALE-DRY LAND TURKEY
Red seed wheat raised on Porphyry
Bench Inquire of r. J. Thomas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-03

FOR sALE-LoT Q. BLOCK Ar
Helper. Lot iOxiOs ana two build.
lnss thereon. both rented. Apply 20
George Nlckas, Helper. Utah.