Wilson G. Nowers, county clerk; Orson Tyler, sheriff; Lamoni L. Babitt, constable; James W. Huntsman, selectman. In the absence of Simeon F. Howd and Joel W. White, John M. Davis and Ephraim Tompkinson were duly sworn to fill the offices of...
on the east bank of Dry Creek. Other members to head this Society were: second president, Mary Davis; third president, Margaret Adams. In 1893, Jane Barton was made president, with Mary Morris, and Mary A. Miller as counselors. This groupp served...
team. I knew a fellow by the name of George Smith who did a lot of freighting. I also knew Mrs. Squires and her son-in-law, Aaron Grover of Wah Wah Springs. We watered the sheep there in the fall and spring when going by till Mr. Newhouse piped...
irrigated. The first families cut the wild hay that grew there and used it for their stock. Later they raised their own hay, and lucerne seed came to be the largest paying crop raised there. So profitable it proved that by 1920, individuals...
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(1) Seeds, cuttings, layerings, grafting, budding.
(b) Planting and cultivation of trees.
(1) Preparation of the ground.
(2) Species and varieties for various localities.
(3) Cover crops.
(c) Pruning and spraying.
THURSDAY MORNING.
...
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periments in which to determine the amount of moisture, humus, etc. in various types of soils in our locality. Three hours credit. First term.
Cereal Crops. This course deals with the history, cultivation, development, and marketing of...
Sun. Aug. 7, 1898: Ther. cool, Wea. some clouds some of the boys came over from the Coop farm and spent part of the day. Sammy came up and got the team and wagon. Pauline and Marilla went home with him I went over to the Little Meadows and helped...
Mon. Aug. 15, 1898: Ther. warm; Wea. clouds, We moved down to the Big Meadow place. Sammy got there from home and Dan from the pasture about 11 am. Sammy and Jim moved our things down from Robs while the rest of us finished our Big Meadow wheat. ...
Sun. May 7, 1899: Ther. pleasant. Wea. cloudy light showers am. We went up in Cougar Canyon and got some quaken asp bark forenoon rested the rest of the day. Monday 8: Ther. coolº., Wea. sprinkle in after noon. light clouds. J.R. Crawford &...
Thurs. Oct. 19, 1899: Ther. warm. Wea. high wind, partly cloudy We finished thrashing the seed 92 bu. in all and thrashed 26 bu. of oats fore noon. thrashed 215 bu. of wheat after noon Friday 20: Ther. warm, Wea. windy, nearly clear We moved to...
Wed. Oct. 25, 1899: Ther. cool., Wea. cloudy. I helped Robt. Scott thrash 218 bu. of oats & 142 bu. wheat. he employed the aldridge steam thresher. Thursday 26: Ther. warmer Wea. clear. Finished R. Scott’s threshing he had Oats 218 bu. wheat 198...
Memoranda: Potatoes Planted at Danish Ranch. May 8th & 9th 1899. Oats sown at D.R. May 9th 1899 Corn Planted at D.F. May 20th 22nd 23rd 24th 25th & 26th Melons Planted at D.R. May 20th 1899.
Sat. Mar. 17, 1900: Ther.46., 72., Wea. Clear. I furrowed out about one acre of land for a vineyard just above the mouth of Dutch Canyon. Planted some oats that came from F.B. Mills. Sunday 18: Ther. 46., 72., Wea. Clear. I attended the afternoon...
Mon. Sept. 10, 1900: Ther. 66. 86., Wea. Windy, Clear (Stake Conference 2nd day) We hauled hay. John J. Esplin of Orderville was here this afternoon. Tuesday 11: Ther. 60., 88., Wea. Clear. (County Fair 1st day) It was impossible for me to go to...
Wed. Sept. 19, 1900: Ther. 54., 86., Wea. Clear even. thin Clouds Helped John A. Winder load his wagon with dryed fruit. piled the hay on the Millet patch. Thursday 20: Ther. 60., 83., Wea. thin clouds, Heavier “ even. Hauled hay stacked straw...