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I SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ia, 1908 THE DESERET FARMER 11 I I which is continued for several mo- I ments, hence the name of trumpeters. They are also distinguished from all other breeds by having a tuft of elon gated feather scurling forward over the base of their 'beak and their feet arc so heavily feathered that they have th'c appearance of abreviatcd wings. I There is perhaps no branch of the fancier's in which' money has been ex pended or more money earned than in the strictly fancy pigeon trade. While prices have never attained the magnitude asked and received for choice specimens of poultry, yet from $50 to $100 per pair for choice breed ers, carriers or toys has hot been un usual and when we consider the enor mous trade in fancy pigeons in Eu rope and in America1, it will at once be seen that a large amount of money has been invested. There is also no branch of the strictly fancy in which the average town or country boy or man may engage in which he may so surely count on a profitable invest ment, as in some one choice variety. Take White Homers for instance. There never yet has been a time when one could not dispose of all that could be produced at profitable figures for choice specimens. Take the Owls or Turbits and we dbubt if any loft in America lias ever been able to supply the demand upon them, if properly advcrtise.l, for choice specimens. Fancy pigeons are like fancy chickens -ins? that ""there ""isb. great demand at good prices for choice specimens, and if the fancier will make the production of fancy birds his aim, he can not but succeed eventually to produce high grade stock, and when he has been able to accomplish this event if he will judiciously ndvcrMsc his stock and can make good in his ' shipments, a steady income may be derived from a calling in which both pleasure and profit are combined. DO YOU WANT A FARM PAPER? "One Year's Subscription to the Des erct Farmer Free." How You Can Get It. Find a Cream Producer who is not shipping cream to The Jensen Crcamtcry Co., and who may be scll ing on the "Long Time System," which means that the cream is sent in one month, and a month or more af terwards the farmer receives his check. Explain to this Producer that The Jensen Creamery buys on the "Jensen Cash Paying System," which means that within about seven days after your cream is sent, your check reaches you. It will be very easy to show how much ibetter it is to sell for cash than it is to sell on the "Long Time Sys tem." Send us the name and postofficc address of your prospective customer, and after we have received two ship ments of cream from him, we will have The Dcscrct Farmer sent to you for one year without charge. In case you arc already a sub scriber to The Dcscrct Farmer, we will send you some other farm jour nal instead. By all means take a farm paper. Yours very respectfully, JENSEN CREAMERY CO., Salt Lake City, Utah. ?& SSMmTl THE BEST BRED v SSgt lttMMn8&m ITOCK IN THE COUN ju&UH Oa wtttiis; of it for $j.5o SmF RIM UlNQflN fe ELSINORI, UTAH UTAH STATE POULTRY ASSO CIATION. The first meeting of the Utah State Poultry Association since summer vacation was held Thursday night. The poultrymcn will continue to hold their meetings regularly each month. M. CHRISTOPHERSON, Mgr. SALT LAKE NURSERY GO. LARGE STOCK OF WINTER APPLE'S BUDDED FROM BEARING TREES AND TRUE TO NAME. State Road, bt nth an irth 1. Salt Lake City, Utah. PARK AND LANDSCAPE GARDENING. GROWER! AND IMPORTER I OF CHOICE NURSERY STOCK FARMERS, ATTENTION! Wo are in the market at all times for Wheat, Oats and Barley. Write to us for prices. We pay Spot Cash. DAVID ROBBINS & CO. Salt Lake City, Utah. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Owing to our extensive circulation, market reports must be closed Wed nesday noon. Figures quoted are Salt Lake wholesale prices. These quota tions are given ai the request of many subscribers and are furnished and corrected wce.ly by the responsible firm of Vogeler Seed and Produce Co. Butter and Cheese. Creamery butter, 22 to 30c; cheese, full cream, 14c. Vegetables. Cabbage, per lb., ic; potatoes, new Utah's, $1.00 per cwt. Poultry and Egg. Live hens I2V$ to 13c per lb. Dressed hen? 14 to 15c per lb. Eggs, strictly fresh, per case, $6.75 to $7.00. Grain, Hay and Flour. Wheat, per 100 lbs., $1.60; corn, 100 lbs., $1.80; chop corn, 100 lbs., $1.85; oats, per 100 lbs., $1.60; barley, per 100 rolled, $1.35; bran, per 100 lbs., $1.30; flour, high patent per 100 lbs. $2.30; straight grade, per 100 lbs., $2.10; al falfa, baled, 55c. cwt.; timothy, baled, 70c. cwt.; straw, baled, 35c. Honey. Honey, case, $2.75 and $3.00, ex tracted, 7c. lb. A LIVESTOCK SNAP 20 head of Registered Short-horn Heifers at a Bargain; alco 3 Bulls, 2 ready for service; also 100 acres of Lucern ground 2z2 miles east of Mt. Pleasant, adjoining J. H. Seelcy on south; high water right, A. W. Proctor, Mt: Pleasant, Utah. MEMBERS OF UTAH STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION. (Partkl LI) Rhode Island Rln. Anderson, E W., 234 S. 10th Etit Barnes, W. D., Kaysville. H Coulam, Geo., 751 E. 2nd South. Cramer, C, 15th South and 3rd East. Cox., J. H., 2140 S. oth East. Duncan, L. G. 1075 8th East. ' Druk, J. W., 1885 S. 7th East. Farley, A. B., 1325 State. Hewlett, O. H. 125 E. 7th South. Home, J. L., 235 E. nth South. Hyde, Frank, Kaysville. Larscn, E., 346 18th St., Ogden. Parsons, E. A., 79 N. 7th West Poultcr, Geo. A., Ogden. Simmons, A. F., 2456 Pine St. H Smith, Hugh W, 858 E. 1st South. Sharman, Geo., 716 E. 1st South. H Thomas, M., 468 7th St. Woodficld. Wm., Ogden, R. D. 3.. Vadner, C. S., Forcstdalc. Leghorns. Anderson, J. H., 665 5th Ave. Bird J. W. & Sons, 2222 S. W. Temple Crawford Bros., Manti. . Carter F., Provo. Cox, J. H., 2140 S. 9th East. Day, S. O., 725 7th Ave. Erickson, C. E., 875 E. 5th South. Gorline, C. S., 1224 E. 12th South. Haslam, J. W., 544 W. 3rd North. Hagman. J. D., 226 N. 2nd West Hyde, Frank, Kaysville. H Maxson Hy., 2009 E. 12th South. Peterson, John, 1608 S. 3rd East. Sheffield, Geo. B., Kaysville. Stewart, W. W., Kaysville. Ward, Fred. 354 E. tith South. Vawdrcy, Thos., Draper. Plymouth Rocks. Bird J. W. & Sons, 2222 S. W. Temple Cramer, C, 15th South and 3rd East Day, S. O., 725 7th Ave. Duncan, D., 234 S. 7th East. Linncll, W. H., 209 E. 12th South. Maxson, Hy., 2009 E. 12th South. Pinnock, H. H., 870 E. 4th South. Spiers, Geo. A., 824 E. 6th South. Trump. C. J., rear 451 S. 8th East Adam Earl, 751 East Fifth South. Wyandottes. Adams, J. M., 357 S. 5th East. Anderson, J. H., 665 5th Ave. ,, Aldrich. Ira R., Rupert, Ida. Betts, A., Chldcr's Station. Cartwright T. H., 29 N. West Tempje Kendricks, J. H., rear 836 S. 5th East Solomon, R. H., 1756 S. 5th East. Simmons A. F., 2456 Pine St Sander. C. J., 906 Lincoln Ave. Sheffield, Geo. B., Kaysville. Stewart, W. W., Kaysville. Strickley. Geo. F., 711 6th Ave. Young, H. J., 229 East nth South. White, Chas. T., 843 E. 3rd South. Black Minorca. Haslam, J. W., 544 W. 3rd North. Kendricks, J. H., rear 836 S. 5th East Solomon, R. H.. 1756 S. 5th East. Smith, Hugh W., 858 E. 1st South. Vogeler, A. HL, 74 Q. St. Orpingtons. Plummer, Dr. C. G., 535 E. iat South. Cook, A. R., 1 129 E. 6th South. 7 Gorline, C. S., 1224 E. 12th South. Turkeys. .v M Vawdrey, Thos., Draper. "J" Houdans. t McGhie, R. L., 1464 State St. Games. Bergen, F., Centerville. I Polish. J. W. Smith, R. D. 4, Murray. Smith L. L., Calder's Sta. I Springer, S., H Turpin. Geo. M.. Logan. j The MDeseret Farmer" needs the I support and encouragement of every farmer every person interested in agricultural pursuits in this inter- fl mountain country. Send us a dollar 1 Let us send you the paper a yearl S