Deseret farmer. [volume], January 02, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I SATURDAY, JANUARY 1909, T JljS P E R .T FARMER 5
H 11 ' '--
ligcntly and adopted the newest mcth
R ods. Wc venture to say, however,
that an income of one hundred, two
H hundred, and even three hundred dol
1( lars per acre is not uncommon, cs-
pecially when the lands have been
adapted to growing fruit and where
'1 the farmer understands his business.
4
I'" PRICE RIVER VALLEY:
With the opening of the new canaj
on the Price River and the filling of
j the Mammoth reservoir some 20,000
r acres of choice agricultural land is
added to Utah's quota of agricultural
lands. The writer had the pleasure
, through the courtesy of Manager W.
D. Livingston of the Irrigated Hands
Co. of witnessing the opening of tjiis
1 canal. The occasion was a delight-
fM" fajfrgnc the splendid entertainment
furnisnettabythe company, the R. G.
W. railroad "ancl tlic good people of
makes' a "iSf H g be remembered
.. . -guests of the occasion.
m Especially. notable was the welcome
given by thcfold pioneers at Wclling
p v ton and the splendid banquet given
byvthc good citizens there to the visi
tors. The project there is a splendid
one and the opportunities opened to
1, homcbuildcrs here can not be excelled
I anywhere. There is ample evidence
right in the valley itself of what can
be accomplished by the aid of water.
I The dairying and fruit growing (cs-
ij pecially apples) possibilities can not
I be excelled in this western country.
1 Wc look with confidence to the rapid
I settlement of these lands and believe
u that that section is destined to be in
the not far distant future, one of the
U garden spots of the state. ,
Q . O
1 There was a man who thought
every time he took a (beefsteak home
gj that he was making a present to his
I wife, There arc men who, because
H they were reared in poverty and des-
-J titution following the death of their
J thread provider, think their children
5 snould" be willing to run the same risk.
Willing or not, the children of such a
father do run the risk and a-majority
of them also run wild.
fl If you should die pretty soon, would
m your children help to fill an orphan
H asylum or would they stay in an un-
U mortgaged home with means for prop-
m er clothes and three meals a day?
H If we would be willing to put up
money immediately to pay this rnprt
'gage or buy this home in case; you '
icrlvoulcHyqu pasmall?installmcnts
Sch year to inakc a lime forltuft for
your old-age? t
Wc have 62 years experience and
some hundred millions of money,
about Vhich wc give information free.
Write to our General Agcntt Mr.
Will G. Farrcll, at 413 Security &
Trust Building, for 'The IWw and
r ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW.
Poultry men arc now getting well
under way in their preparations for
the annual poultry show which is set
for January 25th to 30th, 1909, at
Salt Lake City. The official program
and prize list will be out in a few days
and secretary Sander will make ah
possible haste in getting them into
the hands of possible exhibitors. The
-show unquestionably will be the big
gest exhibit yet held. The prize list
is larger and the trophies more valu
able. If you do not receive a program
in due time, write secretary C. J.
Sander, 3335 So. Seventh East St.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
This is a good time of the year to
forget all wrongs, and remember only
the good of others.
Please do not refrain from doing,
just because you cannot keep your
left hand from knowing what your
right hand is up to.
o
Ship your hides and furs to An
dcrsch Bros., and get 10 to 50 ncr
cent more money.
No matter how small or large your
shipment of hides or furs is, you cat:
always obtain more spot cash iby ship
ping them to Andcrsch Bros,, of Min
neapolis, Minn.
They arc the oldest, ami' most re
liable fur house in the Northwest,
backed by twenty-five years of honest
dealings. Anyone interested in hunt
ing or trapping should have a copy ot
their famous hunter's and trapper's
guide.
It contains 450 pages of the most
valuable information to hunters and
trappers.
The regular price of this valuable
book is $2.00. To their shippers $;.25.
Write to them today for free book
let, price list, shipping tags, etc. They
are all free. Address
Andcrsch Brost Dcpt, 89. ,.
v. - W IjrineapolisJffln
(
l
HAStOU ENGINE I I
' SmiuWILLWCLAIM I I
iluc ou ever thought of the possibilities of ten, twenty, or more, acres M
of dry land If jou had nn I. H. C. gasoline engine to pump water to irrigate It? M
The land without water is practically valueless. It can be had for a few M
dollars per acre. M
With the land under water you can raise bumper crops of grain, potutoes H
grass, fruits and vegetables. H
I. II C gasoline engines oporntc powerful pumping machinery.
They enable jou to reclaim waste laud and to make it worth anywhere H
from 825 to $200 per acre.
They require but little of a man's time to care for thorn. For the .most H
part, the operator may go about his other irrigating or farm duties. The' H
engines, when supplied with fuel and started, practically run themselves. H
Water can aluajs be had somewhere. The problem is to get it upon tho
land. I. H. C. engines enable 3 011 to take water from low bing ponds, sloughs
or running streams and rnlse it so that it is available for irrigating the M
higher lands. 1
In man) places farmers nre irrigating from wells, or nro using tho under H
flow. I. H. C. engines enable thorn to pump the water where it is wanted and H
to farm their lands at a good profit. M
Have jou on jour farm n place of land that Is unprofitable becauso you -tTrB
cannot get the water upon it ? H
Or have jou your eje on a tract you would like to homestead If you could 'H
irrigate it?
Itnestlgatc the I. II. C. gasoline engines and sec how well they will solve
these problems for jou.
International local agents will supply jou with catalogs and all particulars.
Or, if jou prefer, write to the uearust branch house. .1
WESTERN BRANCH HOUSES: Denver, Colo.; Portland. Ore; Salt Lake City. Utah: H
Helena. Montana; Spokane, Wash.; Sjn Francisco, Cat. M
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA I
(Incorporated) H
CHICAGO, V. S. A.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I
HPr 1 tritfgTr iMn - - , Jfi A JsiH H
DANIELSEN ENGINE PLOWS, 'W
They plow any WIDTH or any DEPTH. They are easy to
operate, very light in draught, and under perfect control. gfl
The above cut shows three Danielsen Engine Plows cut- jfl
ting twenty-two feet of land. We manufacture horse and ; H
engine disc and mold hoard plows. Writo for catalogue. )U
DANIELSEN PLOW CO. I
BELL PHONE 3101 I H
210 SOUTH 6TH WEST SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH J H
(M