Deseret farmer. [volume], December 26, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

About Deseret farmer. [volume] (Provo, Utah) 1904-1912

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, ifot. THI D It A T JAJtMJEE 6 I
long as they will give milk. PROF.
T. L. HAECKER.
That is a fair description of the
men who "are not in it." But they
arc waking up. Wc once asked one
of them why he did not do something
to secure better cows by buying a
registered sire and commence to raise
i heifers that would make good! cows?
"Well," he said, "I guess I hain't got
, round to it yet."
But he had been round to the task
j of milking a lot of unprofitable cows
for years. Some of these men re
mind us of the story of a lot of dark
ies lying round a fire at night. One
of them raised himself up and began
to sniff. Giving his neighbor a nudge,
he said: "Clem is dat your heel burn,
in'?" "No," said Clem. "Bob, dat
your heel bumin'?" All at once the
darkey who was doing the sniffing
gave a loud whoop and jerking his
leg up in the air exclaimed: "Gor-a-mightyl
Dat was my heel a bumin."
After a time the loss of poor cows
may prick through and they will do
something to help themselves.
AWARDED FIRST PPEMIUM AT STATE FAIR. GOLD MEDAL BY STATE AGRICUL- 1 I
TURAL SOCIETY OF SACRAMENTO, CAL.. ALSO GOLD MEDAL AWARDED BY MID- I
WINTER FAIR, AND LB WIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION, PORTLAND, OREGON. f I
C O 1 T?T flGEa 4NfiBBaChBBlrBBBBBBBl
BHBriSkiMBMMHBIII9BB.jlH nrlLL DO
no HORSE POWER PLOWING ENGINE. j ' I
From 50 to 100 Acres Plowed each day doing the work much better than by animal power and at hall I
the expense per acre. More than two hundred in successful operation. Every one a success. H
The above illustration represents the Utah Arid Farm Company's STEAM PLOWING OUTFIT
at work on their farm at Nephi, Utah. This engine is plowing 50 acres per day of ten hours at an
1 expense of 50 cents per acre. And it was also used by them to pull a "BEST" Steam Combined Har- . H
vester on the same farm and harvested an average of 65 acres per day, and at the nominal expense of H
Socts. an acre. The grain was cut, threshed, reclcancd and sacked in one operation and ready for the mill H
The SUCCESS of DRY FARMING is THE STEAM PLOW AND COMBINED HARVESTER
For further information address H
THE BEST MANUFACTURING CO., or THE G. T. IHGERSOLL MACHINERY CO., I
--.. . r-. ..-, -..r-..n BELL PHON E 1999 P. O. BOX 794 IND. PHONE 641
SAN LEANDRO, CALIFORNIA 321 DOOLY blk. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
: 1
itfBMIWNMIttftf
r Snow is Now in Siftht Jfc &3j8 J I
We have Portland, Swell Body, feLi J$MSm f I
and Two Seated Cutters, Also SiHfi(JHSBjf I
Cutter Gears for Buggy Bodies, lry3 . ' I
and, a complete stock of Bob 5JPWRI iVvl I
' Sleds, Winter Robes and Foot tBBggbfetrr-IllaS I
Warmers, Etc. qwafcfeL iiiaiP I
TTMBTiTirTifcrMiSSffrrif TTfr&r j? WfMEBSBBBbBBS - -MfeMHFBL " BBB1
ysSPfjP" I IT JpJ.jiiyfagjegMgbeg53PBgZi r4 5?" v " BBBJ
BURTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY I
1 WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT In correspondence and dealings, mention the "Deseret Farmer." OGDEN, UTAH I
I1 .. - ' I