Iron County Record from Cedar City, Utah • Page 1

Uairorslty cf fJtcU BBil! BH ifCON COUNTY FAIR, AT PWAN, SEPTEMBER 20, jffi I Iron County Record. I Vol. 8. Cedar Otv, Iron County.Utah, Friday, Sept. 8, 911.

No 3 IH SBSaBBBBi I I I I II I IIIBIiil-. Ml.l. llll IIUI pHMHMWIIM.SBMBWI II II tf BBBBIJIJM I WW FMir Years1 Wrk Nukes Sfkrikl jl Pftertj. I Caatalns 3 So Acre 55 Broken up Md Under Cultivation All fey Hard Knocks II Tha Kaaord, reporter has bad re peated Ua'vltatioBs from, JobBvDaver to visit' his farm tonth pf town Had lat Monday decided to go and see What lie sad that was looking iM The aarpriae that awaited tha re I porter was a pleasurable one, iaas- ,1 match aa he'' thought that be wauld 1 Mod nothing but a few sores of arid laad brokea ap abd a few scraggy hill of dry corn. But to see is to 1 kaoWaa'd wbat was seen at the farm Monday waa wall' Worth the riding out there.

Pour years ago Mr. Dover pur r- chased the land, and nearly every one with whom be waa Acquainted predicted a. 'complete failnre on bis part in the redemption of the arid laad. It ia believed that the only I person that gave him any enoourage- neat whatever was the writer of this artiele, who believed then, an he does how, that arid farming oau be sua x- eessfully followed in this locality, aad upon that belief encouraged Mr. Dover to atay with bis land, and ventured the prediction tbat he would succeed.

i i But it waa not thought thut other 1 tkaa dry laad cereal eeuldtba raised, WmWmtXtm it'WM that's email Jr arw-wlaFsrajBayrthe laeta; lM which might be( sufficient fur domestic usee, oould be bad. Aa soon as the owner got his little fm frame house built be began' to con- igm struct reservoirs for the storing of this water, aud by oiiretul conserving got aulBolenc to Irrigate a number of fill Ji aores. He immediately eet ont some 1 shade which wore but mere 1 whips, began to break upland for vjl garden purposes, until today he has a splendid garden from which he hat raised thh'yeara large nutabor ot water melons, musk melons, onions, beans and other vegetables. He also set ont some fruit' trees, more aa an isperlm'ntf than with -any idea of be-lag suoee4aful They grew" so well that some of tha' treea have born' this year and all the otheta will bear next year. 55 nut of the 320 aores which be awan hnvu bopn broken up aad cultivated? Be has ralc3 several acres of dry land wh-at which has averased 18 bushels to the acre.

Aores of good corn are to be found there tbla tall, the yield from which will equal Ruy tbet has been raised similarly. Tbn fnddei stands from 5 to fast high and enob stalk con. talne to or mote eara whiob are well (II tod with plump oorn. This fans noror had a drop of water cxnnot that which fell from the hoavous. Nor did the' wheat.

Four years ago iha peoplo enld "Dover, yoni're on-zj- to inontn out there, you em't make good." Todny they say, "well, thut shows what genulno grit aud determination to succeed will' do." And during that fonr years Mr. Doror baa supported a aigo family by working at hie trade of anrpentry during the fall and wiuter months. lln begsu with only ennutrh money to pay for the land; never hud dollar tocquander. and Romutlmes hardly enough to make end? meet. Yet he kept on and today owns good an arid farm, consider-I ok its 7., im any iu the county.

Every man of a brend mindfd dls boa4tiHiabould doff hia, list to Jobs bus eet and for his In cou querlng thn desert us he 1ijb done. A laige uo'iiber of our young nan oould do well to follow tlio example of Mr. Dover ncd pottle on eotro de sirabln arid lnnd, get huay and Btiij with it, mid within fow abort years will becotno iudopenduut. 4 rooms to rent. Three down etalra.

HENRI FRO YD. Help Makct Fair. Will the fair aa aOuuaty Fair or a Parowaa fatrr. is too much aectiuaaliBtai. OartMlirs are aomlaal ly Opnaty Fairs, 4jftbnti oue is ti held ia Parewaa wa Oedar are perfectly wllllag laufcarowan floanoe It aud get an the astilblt; and wbea It fallB to the let arn1dar we have noticed aa equal fwlltlMgtiets oa the part of Parewa ta)T Cedar do the 'work aad aay the.

Miie. We Bhould either drap aar eeliiiSkaws or difloon-tinne our eeuaty fairs. 1 This, year the faircoet to Parowan, but that does not irelisve us of the rpspoaulbillty ef aaNtjrlbutlag to Its stiooess. We should, wake up In this matter and not onlyMnd exhibits hut also uootrlhute antwas to Its support, for fairs are good only they ore Hnooessfnl and It take money to get up a representatirahiblt. Tho commlttee is-wa'kincr, but they dn not meet with wnah encourage-ment.

Among busta's men and all oIbhscs of people th-er RAotas tn be a spirit of IndiffereaeajthBt ought aut to no. Limik over ynar Nw, gHrdens and liredtnck and If yowkare i nything better tbaa the evnaaatgHt It ready (or the fair. Taejjjamittee Ib at yoor aerviae. Mfitv Rjjg.WILIilAMB. Deputy Insgjbr Here.

Monday aad TajajsVyjaf tbla ikjM -imwJMmM ml1 here on otUuial duties, and took occasion te call in tbe -oillco and give a tew of his iduas ou the oondltiona found In Oedar. Mr. Lambert stated kthat be had visitod 'the creamery which waa recently erected and found It to be absolutely unssnitary, nud averted thnt it "ill have to be mbteriaiiy obanged before It Is lit for use, To quote tbe e.xet words of the gentlemen will be sufficient to show bow much he thinks ot tha plant they are: "I advise all the stockholders aot to pay one cent to the contract-o until the ooutraot Is properly lived up to. The plant la abiolntely unsanitary and tbe person who built it doea not know hia business. ft will be condemned if operated aa It bow stands.

The inspector visited tho slaughter lyarda of the town and In emphatlo, twords pronounced tbom unlit for' tbe purpose. They are uuBanltary aad the hogs which are kept there are allowed to go too near. The offal la not properly handled, and the owners now have been given until tomorrow to olean up and put every thing according to law. If they fall oomplainte will be entered against them and tbey will be punished In no uncertain manner. Mr Lambert stated tbat tbe owners had been Iu the habit of allowing bogs to roam in and nround the yaida which is contrary to law.

Tbe nuloiala are not allowed nearer than 100 feet of the slunghter yards, and must not he fed the offal unlesa certain grain ration nconmpaluea It. If tho offal Is not fed to the hogp, it must either bo burned, -burled or tanked, which has not boon done so far aa can be learned The bakery waa nlso visited and found to bo slightly unsanitary. The oommiislonor stHted thut he found tbe bake room somewhat uu-olean, and gave InutruotionB that it 'be glrcn a thorough cleaning at 8pWe75am ora whiob are in use in tbe city it was found tbut all came up to the re-quiremontH and were kept In a most sanitary condition, which pleased Mr. Lambort, who stated that nn fault oould bo found with any of them tbat name under bis observation. Those who are In a business which oouea under the jurisdiction of the State Dairy and Food Commissioners are warned to live up to the law, or Ivy Totsenlag.

awsUtaaa wk iB the flesh, altea aa atiRKs Inaeets, ctIK jteek and lams "HH 1 Bslfard's Hj liniment I It neutral lies oltbn, HH dues Inflammation, relaxes eHtB HH traded muscles and restore MR i healthy coadttlons. For hl- jHlar cuts, wounds, burns srB acaldn. there is nothing like itH 'la tho -whole list of curative acents. It cures by a mU4 'power that is more effective I' tbaa the atrontr, harsh Hnl-Mj HHH ments. 'When rubbed in for rhcumatlo palmr, neuralgia er I Kclatlca.

Its wonderful penetrat- lntc nnd relieving Influence la Very Kratlfylnic. It la an all 'sH around household liniment that la useful In a thousand ways and Its application is always followed by betieflelal rosaUa. Hl l'rlee 8e aad ai.ee. Bl JamenF.BsllaMl.Prep. tt.Lault,Me.

iH Use Stephens Eye JBatva for Ml A Sore Eye. It Cures. 'LaaV Hr5taAwaWccaMwrNatyyMr ALL DRUGGISTS. oomplainte will be laid against them aad draHtlo measures taken. It will be aa well for the creamery people to tLI seo to it tbat the plant is right before' they begiu operations, and thereby save themselves considerable troubla.

I The meat venders, too, will do well stH to heed tbe Instructions of Mr. HH Lambert, bb will also tbe Oedar Olty Oakery, beaause from this oa, now that iustruotloBB have been given, rLLl etrlot watoh will ba kept to sea that tbey live up to every requirement. I SP HHHHHHHHHJ For bowel complaints In children IH ulways give Ohanberlaln'a Col la, laaV Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy aad, after, -iU 1mm mmmm and sweetened Ib pleasant to take' aSSSBBSl No pbyaiolau oau peraorlbe a better remedy. fssssssl Vr sale by Falaeo Prmg Oa. iasl Geo.

A. Asbdown and Peter fasssfl Maokelprang has purchased a late 'Lafl model steam thresher and it is now JM in operation. It Is understood tbat JM the gentlemen have several lots ot graiu tu thresh out in Summit and Parowan, ae well hb Cedar. I THE BRANCH NORMAL SCHOOL. I The BrancH Normal ScHool opens September 15tH and 16th.

for entrance ex- A fl amination and registration. Class worK commences, Monday, September 18th. f) The folllowing courses will be given: I Four year Normal Course. II An Engineering Course. Ill flf Literary Course.

IV A Domestic Science and Domestic Arts Course. A course in Agriculture. I The courses are all four year courses. However, the IE Tfirst year only of Agriculture will be given this year. I II GE6.

W. DECKER, Principal. Cedar City, Utah 2 I 1 Dh jfiajMMMiH Hp 1 'CjjfeajSajBMBaaBHBMWBBHM.