Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, March 09, 1906, Image 4

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Iron County record. [volume], March 09, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
About Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982

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Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah), 09 March 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058259/1906-03-09/ed-1/seq-4/>

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LsbsbsbsbsbsbbbH H
H 3Pi.j; Sfour " ... ..'4 1
P mi i WW in i iiiMii.im'in ' ! PIUMR WHIM Wllia II
9 -H ! t Mil I t'Nif
H i : Iron County Record : :
HHH issvro mar mimtmtmi
B IIHRIERN UTAH FMUIHIHO A PHWT- . .
H IMC 6IMMNY
H CHARLES 8. WILKINSON
1 EDITOR AK9 MAHAMft
H t ESTABLISHED DECEMBER, 1803
BSBSBsfl! i T MT"ID AT TH CSOAR. CITY PMT
J SfflCC A SICOHO CLASS MATTIR
BSSH
H t SUBSCRIPTION (I SO PER YEAR
H ALWAYS IN AsVAHCt
H Friday, Mar, 9, 1906
H DON'T NfKJLBCTTHBTRBBS.
H Thin in the sorsou of the year when
H some attention should bo paid to our
B fruit trees. There is no crop of more
H iwporUnoo to the reHldenta of south-
H era UUh tlwm the fruit crop, nnd yet
H It receives less attention than jtlmoiit
H Htiy iaduttry in tlio oonrttry.
H WJies the country was first settled
B' the tree were h!1 young and froo from
B Insect peat, about ell that it wan
H nooeeeary to do was to et out the
B young tiefls and acoAsloually wator
H them during the bu miner season,
H But h time passed on the enemies of
H the fruit began to make their appear
H twice, Trees grew old, and dead and
B diseased wood was allowed to remain,
B in the troee; fallen leaves and other
B garlxigo was allowel to aaoumulate
B alwut the roota, furnishing breeding
B plaoee for the insoot pesta. Today
B an applo that la not wormy la almost
B a rarity.
B Noting tliuHo growing conditions,
B our iegiBlators have wisely euaotod
B laws to compel people to do what a
B aeuse of their own lnterenta nhould
B 1 knve prompted thorn to do. When
B the law roqulring apraylug was first
B passed there was a spasmodic effort at
B Ua enforcement, and then it was
B allowed to lapee nnd become a dead
B letter, but this year we understand a
B delluite and (Inn Htand is to betaken,
H v and spraying will again be enforced.
H The aouuty fruit tree inspector is
H being urged into acting by the state
H" Hthorltlea and will be expected to
H visit all the orchards In the county
TjV iud aeo that the law is being coin
MW mt,-- lilSiL-lf h J i,oUl '" relation to pray?
. lug and trlmtnliig. sVhllo some
Hr thoughtless peoplo may resent this
H; iuterferouao In their persnual alfaira
B it la for the ultimate good of the
B people as 11 whoio. A disoasod aud
B Infected orohurd beaomos a wouaoo
B to every ltortlulurlst who iu trying
M to produuo sound nnd hoalthy fruit for
B it la ImpoHdlblo to koop one omhnrd
B froo from infootlou when tbo aur-
Hi rounding treuH are carelessly or hi-
H dllt'orontly looked after.
K Thoru are bundrnda of acres of land
H iu southern Utah devoted to the pro
H, tluutlou of luuenio .Hud ,gr.lu that
H would yield dou)lo or treblo tho
H. values if not out to fruit and properly
&- cultivated and with lese labor aud
B Why oanuot wo awake to the poa
H albllitleu of uuvsurrouudlugu? We
H Jtavo tho boHt oouutry on the earth if
Hi. vre will only apply wUdom iu tho
M management of it. There la no need
B for young men to move out of this
B oouutry to tlud homes if our poasl
1 billtloa are taken advautago of. Hut wo
HL' Meed something to dispel our apathy
H and inspire us with n determluntlon
K to progreua uud mnko the most of our
H surroundings, There io want of
H organization and oduoation' along
Hv urtllcultural linos, lrmere' lnstl-
K tutes should be crowded; there
H I should bo an notlvo commorolal olub
ft or chamber of commerce in every
K olty of any consequence, and tho
P people nhould be nlcrt and ready to
H grasp the oppurtuuitlus. If this
H oouutry over fultllla tho predictions
H mudo of It, tho people who reside
H hero have got to bring about tho
H ohaugo. Aro wo doing our party
H Tho Klohllold Heaper ima just
Bl i natal led u uow Walter Scott oylludor
B proHs, i folding mnohluo and other
H equlpuumi and Is uow one of the
H handsomest weekly paper iu tho
B, etnte. The mnuugomeut lias our oou
Bi . gratulntlato,
BsVasVassuK - mmii -
kjH fA'lio town of Gteeu Klver is enjoy-
7 tog n very suettiutlil boom just ht
B preseuL Colorado uud eastern people
H aro buying up aitneet everything iu
K1 sight here. Whether they have had
H "the tip" thut the Colorado Fuel
H uud Iron company is going to estab
H JUh fouudurled there with which to
B smelt Iron oouuty iron, wo are u$.
H prepared to say. Out it looks Ha If
H, tho company would bo looklug out
V for nil these property rights if such
B were tholr iutentlona ,
According to El Progreeso, rich
MRMRy of Mextatfts are 'go)g to
establish a paper mill at Guatlajara,
Mexico, BBd use the pulp from the
oae nlllf ns the raw matef ial to
make the paper from. If this prove
to be a futsceen, why caa't Ufah
capitalists thus make use of what is
How 8H almost worthless product?
Supply the borne market with peper
and the farmers have a larger lueome
by growing nore uane,
Oopper cent pieces are to be coined
by the United States mints at Denver
aud 8s a Franolsoo. The oopper
pennies are an Important factor in
the trade of tho Eastern cities, but
out here in the free and easy West
the five cent piece bas been found
small eaough for all commercial pur
poeee. It used to be that nothing
lees than a quarter would be bandied,
but now we have descended to the
nickel and-we presume the farthing
or "hapenRy" will ultimately come
in vogue.
That was a terrible disaster that
visited Meridian, Mississippi, last
week, A toraado swept the oily,
destroying thousands of buildings
and destroying perhaps hundreds of
lives. The wind was followed by
fire, which added to the terror of the
situation, Oominuhicatlou with tho
outside world was severed, and the
work of rescue was necessarily slow.
It serves aa an object leeson to chow
what weak, Insignificant things we
mortals are, after all, when measured
with the forces of the universe.
Additional St. George Locals.
Hon., Thos,, Judd was dgwn from
La Verkln to attend the County
farmers' institute, and returned Mon
day, taking with him Pros. Kerr.
Royal Hunt and Uyrum Jaoobson
of Pine Valley were iu town this
week with a load of first class pota
toes, whloh they found no trouble in
disposing of.
Manager Howies of the Copper
Company was- in town yesterday hunt
lug hands to work on the amoltor,
ako tho book-keeper and surveyor
from tho DIxIo Mine was noticed on
the street.
The new otiloe at tho bluhop's store
hfeuee Is neatlng completion and Wjlll
be ready for oooupanoy tho latter
part of the week. This is an oilico
that St. Ooorge can be proud of
well lighted and commodious. Walla
are papered and wood work grained ,
giving a nioe appearance to tho room,
Tho latost report as to tho condi
tion of Gordon Ueutloy la that ho la
about tho same. Up ia oonsoloua all
tho time uud perfectly rational. Tho
wound was openod by Dr. Woodbury
Wodnosdny, whon it was fouud ttyat
a portion of the skull was prose log
ou tho braid, Dr. Mlddloton fo
Oodivr wns sent for, but being uuablo
to come, Dr. McGregor of Parowau
was telephoned for and an operatlou
was preformed Thursday.
A PvorU RtBudy forUabltt.
Its pleasaut taato and prompt cures
havo made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy h favorite with the mothers of
small ohlldrou. It quickly ourea
their coughs and colds and provonts
any danger of pneumonia or other
serious oonHoqucuooH. It not only
euros croup, but when given as soon
as tho oroupy cough appears will
prevent tho attack.
For sate by all Dealers.
Manager 11. P. Cafloy roturned
yesterday morn lug to tho properties
of tho Denver Dam company In tho
western extremity of Washington
oouuty, Tho tunnel lma uow boon
advanced 11 distance of 400
feet, aud a great deal of
flue ore la being opened up. Mr.
Galley save that tho milling grade'
whloh makes In connection with tho
rich strikes iu the vein is of a quality
that to extract tho values will bo tho
easiest uud simplest thing In tho
world,
"Wo are not figuring for tbo
market yet," said Mr. Galtey.
"What wo are after now ia to got tho
ground woll bponod up so that, whon
it is desirahlu to place a mill wo shall
have tho tonnngo to koop it in opera
tion. A splendid stream of water is
at our disposal and conditions arc
such, all arouud, that wo havo no
four of the futuro for tho undertaking.
It will take several mouths to got
tho property iu shape fr steady pro
duction." -Salt LakoIIorald.
Mining location notices, coal
tmtry blauke, proof of labor and
other mlulug blanks for solo at this
, otllce,.
Legal Dlanka at ibis offlce.
NMTMMI- TALKS HORTICULTURE.
"
PrfMer Delivered Interesting Lec
ture Friday Evening.
Prof, Northrop lectured at tbs
tabernaele or Friday evening or the
proper saode of trimmiag trees. He
Mid tsere were two principal reasons
why we trim trees first, to remove
undesirable wood, so as to make
better and more edible fruit, aiad
second, to bave the tree occupy the
ground to the best advantage.
The beet time to begin pruning is
while the tree is young, so it can be
trained into a proper shape.
When setting ont trees, if the roots
are lacerated, they should be out
book, to the soned part, or the bruised
root will decay and be likely to Injure
the tree. Where roots are too long
to lay sralgbt in the hole, It is beat '
to cut them off, as a betit root 1b
likely to rot, Put the dirt Jn and
around tne roots with the hands so
that the dirt is placed all arouad
them, aud pack moderately, then put
on more soil and pack again, and
continue this until near the top, then
leave the top soil loose Cut baok
the top to correspond wltb the root,
so there will not be too muob for the
root to supply nourishment for.
Bight year old troee have been found
to contain six tlmee the length of
root that are oontalned in the top.
A low head will prevent sun scald
and then It is easier in harvesting
the crop.
lie recommended In starting young
trees, to bave but three to Ave limbs
projecting from the body nnd equally
distributed at a distance of live or
aix inches apart, so that whon the
trees boar fruit the limbs will not be
splitting down the body of the tree,
as is often the, case where limbs are
oloeer together. It is essential that
tho sunlight penetrate to all parts of
the trne, in order, to give the fruit
food. The limbs must not be
crowded, as this shuts out tho sun
light. Each year the troea should bo
out baok so as to make tbo limbs
grow larger and Btrongor.
In cutting baok old trees, it Is boat
to out back in tho latter part of
winter boforo tho asp starts. A good
deal of trimming- oau be dono in
summer by pinching off the')' young
limbs and huU,4aid seeing that no
two llmbe grow towards eaah other.
Currants fruit on last year's wood,
so all wood older than two or threo
years should be out away and fruit
will bo latgor.
prop. Mclaughlin
lootnrod on tho loss of aud evapora
tion of wator in our canals, uud rec
ommended coating tho canal with
comont. (If ho should soo somo of
our canals after a ooat of olay has
boon deposited thorolu, ho would oou
olude thoy needed no coment. ) Ho
recommended keeping weeds, willows,
otc, off tho bnnks of our canals, au
it takes 800 pounds of water to pro
duco ono pound of dry mattor, so
there is considerable wasto of wator
iu that way.
He recommended that all com
panies using water from one stream
bo combined under a gouornl head so
that the head of tho organization can
see that oaoh company gets its share
of what wator thero is In tho stream,
pro rata, aud then if any now parties
try to take any water from the stream
tho head of tho organization can illo
tho complaint against tbom, InBtond
of ull tho companies having to bo. to
tho oxpouso of filing oomplnluts. In
this way, nil users would hnvo an
equal ehow and save much trouble
Ho thou spoke on draiungo and tho
cause of alkali coming to tho surface
liy ovor irrigation and tho evapora
tion following, tho alkali is brought
up from below and dopoaltod on tho
surface of tho ground, liy having
good drainage, uud mulching thosur
faco of the grouud, tho alkull will
not rise so much. Straw or auythiug
smaller, would ho very bouotloinl.
Two young ladles from Fillmoro,
Miss Flora Kimball and Miss Kiln
Rusmuasen, underwent operations at
tha local hospital Thursday. Mies
Kimball was oporutod for gallstone,
forty -tlvo etouea bolug removed, and
Mlsa Unamusseu, for ,n complication
of trouble. Dr. Mlddloton of Cedar
nnd Dr. Robinson ol Fillmore were
assoointo surgeons in tho two casoe.
WANTBD: 10 mon iu oaoh state
to travel, post eigne,' ndvertiso nud
lenvo Bamples of our goods. Salary
&75.Q0 per month. . 88, Oft per day
for expousea. ROYAL SUPPLYCO.,
Dept, W. A 20.
rtinLaiiL'a Co,,c- Cholera and
iNcvtiliU. Bjr It jiovr, It may save life. "
y 1 ' 1
' ' !'''.
Make Your Home a
I; HappyOnc ' p
I Wm Estey Organ.
ItT? Ijvir '."SsJt H bB '('
hMvP9HQBBlv'jPK
I We self BRAND NEW ORGANS II ?
! $46,50 and tip,
;;;;': We sell for cash or on easy payments, jijij:
&4$ms mm I
;l!: UTAH'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE. i;j
3B-crexsrtlxl33.tj; ICnowxi iotx 3VXxxslo.
: SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. j
;g jww) ft!;:; vx
, y
I KING OF ALL LINIMENTS I
CURES R!-fEUMATISM AND ALL PAIN M
A L NEURALOU, SPRAINS, OUTS, BSUtSES. BURNS. SOALBt Bk
mV I I Kaf En 2 OLO SORCB, CRICK IN BAOK, BAOKAGHC, LUMBAGO, W
m. m b m Wl r Ji stifp joints, oontraotkb muaocls, bprainkb H
f B R " '' ANKILS, OORW HURKIR'SSPRAINID WRIBTS.fROSTIB AW
& rT, MINI, BWHWS. CHILBLAINS, ANB ALL INrLAMMATIONB OF MAN OR BSAST.,
Lvw -bbbbbTWM Lbbh bbbbbbt J bbt 4b1bVIbb4bw bw
1 RA THIS REMARKABLE CURE I
BBBBW BBBbB
B "I was much aflllcted with rheumatism, writea V
Ed. C.Nud.Iowavillc.ScdgwtckCo., Kansas, "going W .
about on crutches and suffering a great deal of pain . , B
M I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which W
A cured me, after using three 50c bottles. ITISTUR W
H GREATEST LINIMENT I EVER USED ; have rec- B
jm ommended it to a number of persons, all express wA '
themselves as being benefited by it. I now walk jm
WA wjthout crutches, and am able to perform a great A
Tf&EESSIZES:a25cr5'0c AND $1.00 I
1 BALLARD SNOW LIN5IVIED54TCQ. 1
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
MP. GrJS20t.GrJ2: XH.TJG- OO3V0C3E-aL,axr-3r- ,Nw"
1 1 1 ,i .
1 f"? y f "? oa5Slledva1Iie'.
M I I I I I te, Coallse aed
ML-JF Jb.aJbV XJR. m, 4 U 4 ComprcheHsIve.
I I Hwdaeljr Prlnl4 od T "V " T 7" tl
yjk Beaitllully lllittraltd. rW if I v A '
f7 tr BY JAC0D D,QULG ---laI5
Wy-W No. 1-BIGQLE HORSE BOOK . '
W AU about Hones a Common-teiite Treatise, with more
W J than 71 Illustrations ; a standard work. I'ncc. to CttiU.
No. 2-BIQaLE BERRY BOOK
f3ri All about growing Small Fruits read ami learn liow.
CXI Ueautilul colortd platei. I'llcc.SO Cuts.
No. 3-BiaQLE POULTRY BOOK
JESl-1 All iuut Toultry , the best roultry rxk-in eixUtenccc
telw everything. lrofuriy illunraltd, l'rk, M Cents.
&A No. 4-.BIQQLE COW BOOK
Vfvir"? AU about Cow and the Dalo HinOiicm: nr'clItlon.
CLjCtSr Colore! plates. Sound Common sense. Price, 60 Cents.
No. a'-BIOQLE SWINE BOOK
ij-j All about Hofjs HrcU inc. I'eeJitiK, ntitehwr. Diseases, i
J&C' clc- Covets ihe w Iwle Riouiid. PiicctO Cents. '
5V No. 6-BiaOLE HEALTH BOOK'
(ivc remodivM awl ui-tn date iufonisatktH. A bonwlitd
neccwlty. Rxtremel .nntiiU MC,(U GmU. ' ' I , , f ,
"," Q No. 7-BIGC1LU PET BOOK
iJttiKf " JtKtheboaiMiKirN nutkukirtar.. lelBq(aUki4ud
, u..m. ij how tocare.ior ttocm Viice. UCeuu.
No. 8-BIOGLE SHEEP BdOK '
I--f?w Covor Hie liole pwiml. l'very rHDto( IfeddUV' ' "
25" Farm Journai
Y V?T) yT pAr""- "1e for v tni noi a nt It i St -ei I .
xaJ5v oW: l ' the Rrwt wHm1hJo,i hh U J iH-wiihe-heaal '
jVJ quit atter-yoa-have-sakJ.n Farm ami llt.uli-Ul lwiwrni the ,
worM-the- WcrwI paper 4 H me in the I'nltW ?tTesbrf ' ' ' '
' Amcnta-havinjr more th.rt Three Million rcsrular ladders. ,k,
T imA?,. BUK1L.E BOOKS. nd the FARM -
,v .nti J0.HRNAL 3 YEARS iremainderr.fJSOS.arMUll of ISClWa,1 h , i-
,1903 and W!0). sent by mail, to, any address for A DOLLAR BILL. ,.
SarapteofPARMJOURNALanddrculardesctibinKOiaaLEUOOKS.rtt' 1 l -" -J
WILMUR ATKINSOWCO., '' ' ' " ' ' "
I 4 rtauaHWRS op Vash JorskAL, PnrtABKtrniA. ' ''.
... -M t ,., "- I . f, u-- , -.,

Iron County record. [volume], March 09, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
About Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982

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Iron County record. [volume], March 09, 1906, Page 4, Image 4 About Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982

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Iron County record. [volume], March 09, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
About Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982