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Show Go After An Unexpected Announcement Business in uujurcw way mc advertising way. An ad In this paper offers the By Adele Mendel "Did you ed Hazel. minimum cost. It reaches the people Try hear about Archie?" It-- It Pays NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Knslneer's orflce, Salt Lake City, Utah, September 9, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Moroni Howarth. whose post office address is Kephl. Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907, as amended b the Session Laws of Utah, 1909 and 1911, to appropriate (.1) of a cubic foot of water per second from an unnamed spring in Juab County. tT;ah. Said spring is situated at a. noinr uiiiM south 7 degrees 30 minutes west 22,28 feet distant from the northeast corner of Township 12 south, Knnge o west. Silt Iake base and meridian. It Is the intention of the applicant to construct a series of troughs at the place where the water issues from said spring, where it will be used during the period from March 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each year, for stock watering purposes. This application Is designated in the State Engineer's office as No. 3S39. All protesis against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate and filed in this oITice with in thirty (30) days after the com pie tion of the publication of this notice. CALEB TANNER, State Engineer. . Date of first publication, September 22, 1911; date of completion of publication, October 23, 1911. h u "Not that girl who came from the country to study arts and crafts." "Well, she was more artful and crafty than we thought, otherwise fortable? Mr. Schmidt I vas all right, tank you. I joost bractlce mlt meln feedle. how could she capture Archie?" Mrs. McCallum That's a richt, "Didn't he call on a different girl then; we thocht it was you shiftln' the bed. London Tatler. every night in the week?" "Yes, we called them 'Archie's sev; en varieties.'" "How in the heavens did he select Inez? Except for her fascinating Inky black eyes she seems extraordinarily ordinary " "Her simplicity appealed to him," exclaimed Hazel, "there was much rivalry between the sev en for his attentions. Each tried to seem the most popular. When Archie would suggest a certain evening to IN AIRTIGHT call he was almost positive the reply -- .CANS ONLY would be 'I have a previous engagement. Can't you come tomorrow?'" "Archie felt sorry for Ines. she seemed so lonely. Jokingly he said, vburOrocer "I'd like to call on you if ever you WilltSuppI - good-nature- d I DM Ordinarily when one thinks of the conditions that are Imperative to Insure the production ot a farm crop of any kind that day be grown, he thinks ot the fertile soil as the most Important of all. And It Is, ot course, absolutely necesrary that a soli with abundant plant foo le planted on to get a crop. Hut the soil, or rather the plant food, although absolutely necessary, It Is not a bit more so than the needed amount of moisture. Fortunately water Is In sufficient supply as a rule to make the ordinary crops on most of the arable land. Of course. In the arid regions the water supply Is obtained from streams- - created mainly by melting snows, and, as a rule, the Irrigation what companies know Just about water can bo supplied, and the man who has a (arm on which he can put water from an Irrigation plant is far more certain of results than one who gets his water aupply by the acta ot Providence. The Irrigation farmer Is therefore fa-- - more certain as to the outcome of his crops than those in the rain belt. who get little or much water, accord ing to the rainfall. His water supply Is therefore the most uncertain and most Important In Sir, Pupil (to schoolmaster) would you mind taking great care how you draw up my report? My parents suffer dreadfully rrom nerves. Blaetter. When New York builds Its building our mountain climbers will bt saved the expense of a trip to Switzerland. 100-stor- y NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineer's office. Salt Lake City, Utah, September 9, 1911. Notice la hereby given that Lorenzo Webb, whose post office adCress Mona, Utah, has made application In accordance with the requirements oi ihe Compiled of Utah. 1907. as mended by the Session Laws of T(ah, 1909. to A woman SO years old will enter the Wisconsin university, and thus changes from an aged lady Into a col- lege girl. appropriate of a cubic foot or water per second from an unnamed spring in luab County, Utah. Said spring is at a point which lies 300 feet aorta and ISO feet east of the southeast corner of Section 33, Township II south, Han'e 1 east. Salt Lane base ind meridian. The water will be ci erted at the place where :i rssues from aaid spring and conveyed by mans of a pipe line for a distance o !00 feet and there used Curing trie jerlod from January 1 to December $1, inclusive, of each year, for domes :lc and municipal purposes. This la designated in the State, Engineer's office as No. 3G9s. All protests against the granting ot laid application, stating the reasons ;herefor, must be made by affidavit, in luplicate and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after tiie completion of' the publication of this notice. CALEB TANNKK, State Engineer. Date of first publication, September 22, 1911; date of completion of pub Ileal ion, October 23, 1911. slt-late- d NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineer's office. Salt Lake City, Utah, September 9. 1911. Notice Is hereby ivcn that l.aban Harding, whose post rriTice addres is Payson, Utah, has made application In accordance with the requirements of f Utah, I!u7, as the Compiled jw of Utah. mended by the Session 1S0 and 1911, to appropriate ten tin) ruble feet of water per second from Eureka Canyon Wash, Juab County. L'tah. Said water will he flr.vrled at a point which liei 1.320 feet went of I be northeast corner of Setion. 3, Township 11 south. Ilanze 3 went. tiare and meridian, frm Salt where it wfll be cmveyed by means of a ditch for a distance of 6 fi'ifl foot and there nucd durln? the period from January 1 to December 21. inclusive, of each year, to Irrigate 320 arres o land embraced in Section 3. Township II south, Hanpe 2 west, ftH take ha. and meridian. This application is designated In the State Engineer's office as No. 3785. All protests against the granting ot said application, stating the reaaon therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate and filed In this office within thirty (3o days after Ute completion of the publication of this notice. CAUCTI TANNhR. State Engineer. Date of first publication. September 22, 1911; date of completion of publication. October 23, 1911. l,as A messenger Z lie will llnd, net what you need. They tana up the weak atumach and build up the nagging eaerglee. It'e Uaa Will Quickly Ea4 Weak. Sore Era Achilles heel. The Hero's Lament. lamented his vulnerable "It means my wife will always make me wipe my shoes off when I come la the house," he cried. Proper Treatment, "I have a terrible cold," he com- -' plained. "My head feels all stopped up." "Have you tried a vacuum clean-r?- " she queried sweetly. Judge. Left Him Far Behind. Childish standards of greatness are Interesting perhaps because they are at once so like yet so unlike the standards of grown folk. Many an adult, for Instance, has been proud with no more reasonable basis than that which little Johnnie displayed in attempting to "top" the boasting of a Juvenile comrade. "I've got a real railroad train, with an engine that goes, an' a real, live pony, an a really, truly gun, an' " "Thafa nothing!" Interrupted the lad's disgusted listener. "Once 1 knew a boy that sat up until 11 o'clock twice In one week!" Fly-Kille- r. bar-rowe- d PREFERS A ADDED 'EM UP. fail-or- Her Simplicity Appealed to Him. have an evening free. But you're so popular that may never be.' " " 'You're entirely mistaken. replied Inez, candidly. 'I l.now very few peo ple here. I'd break any engagement any time If you would only come.' " Til come tomorrow night." ex claimed Archie, delighted with her candor, "and we will go to the art ex hibit together "That visit was followed by many others." "Did Inez know about the other sev en V questioned Edith. "Yes, she was constantly teasing him about the different girls, and told him, if all the others refuse you, you can depend upon me.'" "Inez talked perpetually and Inces santly about Archie's charms until the girls, not knowing tbey were special friends, begged and Implored her to be diplomatic, to try to forget her country manners, and become more conservative, as men never cared fur girls who showed their feelings so Courier-Journal- BOO Hlx ysrds. $25 Dlx barrels. lf r Mit-t- n smut-ball- s MEN WANTED ie. Hf, t'frl -- r- . T. -- B easTER-MANt- T three-fourth- s "il graph" - rrre-colore- ,e. w. I d -- J ivii)i rr. Pr-n- ed know I did. It's marked to shoot only I know, but there 410 are two A failure at first makes us esteem final success. A family in Minnesota that now PoMum would never have known how good It Is It the mother bad been discouraged by the failure of ber Ceae-eke- cultl-vstlo- your gun would shoot A HIT What She Gained by Trying Again. . eorioM. You said ysrds. Dli- -I $50 led-the- 'Something like thst," admitted the rtbef. "1 discovered later that the Ice tnsn had left It." Hlx CASH FOR IDEAS plain." "Didn't the girla have an Idea be was rushing her?" It was during "Not the faintest! the last political campaign when be was running for congressman, ao he to believe he was busy with the election." "How did be tell them?" "Inez Invited the girls to her borne. The seven came, but each bad a presentiment that Archie would call that evening as the campaign would be over then. So they explained tbey couldn't stay late as they expected different 'phone messages. "While they were playing 'Bridge' Archie appeared. Each one thought tie cams to call for the other. Im sglne their surprise and bewilder ment when Inez threw her arms and around that handsome kissed blm. Tbey were speechless! It seems they had all praised Inez to Archie, thinking she couldr't fxmslbly be a rival, and It sounded welt for one girl to speak well of another. "Of course Archie's sweetheart Is musical. Archie would never marry a girl vho couldn't sing snd piay." "She dof an't know a note. Archie says Inez suits blm sit tight and he's going to buy a pianola and a phono- ing" Juab County T''r.c the arable no appetite, Indirection. Hetulence, Sick Headache, "all run Sowa" ar loalnc lleah, yoat self-playin- Chunk of Ice. which tells every home "Yes, That lr," aaid lb, suburbanite, "1 found a hailstone as large aa a goose in East Juab County egg on my bak porch this morning, "Get otit!" exclaimed his one man l(SSOt what you want or have and" audience. "You must have been dream- to sell of ms TuH's Pills IF YOU HAVE Diary of a Monday My attention was called lost night to a statement that house files are bearers of disease and should be destroyed as soon as possible. I began my crusade against them thla morning. It wss a little discouraging, because there was only one fly In the house and It was quite agile. It escaped me. I broke two vases and a photograph frame. Tuesday I nearly killed three flies this afternoon, but the lamp got la the way. It was a $7 lamp. Wednesday I saw a fly on the outside ot the fly screen and raised the screen so I could hit It. Seventeen files flew In. I missed IL Thursday There was a sluggish-lookin- g fly on the' window with closed wings. I stole toward It cautiously, but It flew up Just aa I let the blow fall. Then I knew It wasn't a fly. It was a wasp. My nose began to swell at once. Friday My nose Is a sight. Drat WINDMILL the flies. Cleveland Plain Dealer. spite of the newspaper humorist, proper management. a good many picnics are held without It Is hardly safe to say that the No Expense Attached Aftee Once Conthe slightest Interference on the part rainfall that Is usual In the spring Is structed Gasoline Engine Is Good of J. I'luvlus. sufficient to make a crop without for Cutting Feed. more rain, but all observant men A bolt of lightning stuck a have learned that the rational conI prefer a windmill to a gasoline enpiano In Louisville the .other servation of moisture can often make for pumping wster. as there Is gine a was bolt This of when the undoubtedly day. good crops, neglect no expense connected with practically from heaven. this, will be certain to cause a It after It is erected. I have used one six years, with a well 249 feet It Is said that flies do not like blue This Is a very Important point, and now for and supply from 75 to 110 besd deep, In noticed have some seasons that Is It paint. Perhaps you absolutely vital of cattle and horses and 60 to 100 they always seem to have a prefer- to the making of a fair crop. There Is besd of bogs. ence for white walls. no mystery about this; the point to Only recently 1 put In a lOxlO foot keep In mind Is to prevent evaporatank, and this comes In quits supply the tion of water from the soil. In Later Years. as there are occasionally times handy, It cannot be done entirely; much "Why Is Mabel ao despondent?" when the wind does not blow for sev In will water of us, spite evsporate 'She tried to put on her bridal eral days, and the tank will malntaia gown today and couldn't make the snd much will go on down below the the supply, says a writer In the Or waist meet by seven Inches." Louis- resch of plant roots; but In sessons ange Judd Farmer. A gasoline engine of only ordinary drought It Is pos. ville sible to conserve enough moisture to la preferable for grinding feed, as the mske a fair crop of corn, tobacco, po- power is steady and It can be used st any time, regardless of wind, while tatoes and other hoed crops. The "dust mulch," or blanket of it may also be moved from place to Is needed. finely pulverized soli on the surface, place where power or Inches four say three deep, will FARM NOTES. stop the wssfe of water almost enfor the best Trademark tirely. In fact. If the soil Is kept tor the best Motto stirred on the surface quite often. It The drslns should be properly lal We want theae U bala truer on the out be and carefully graded. said all thst the may truthfully KM the etrmgia and vicar of tun rnolFture may be kept In the ground tie a manufacturer, by converting company. ami lie ummiallr liberal aolicv wtwli is Oinm lo everyrimtrwtm. for the nse of the crops. the grain and hay grown upon your body, door Srtrtenjaer mi. Of course, we can never tell at the farm Info finished products. For parts oulare eldr Don't sell bsy and grain from your beclnnlng of the season whether It Is Continenia) Life Insurance & In-going to be a wet sesson or a dry land, It Is poor farming and will make one, but If a man cultivstes with both you and your land poor. jactmanl Cnmnanv When clover can be grown profit reference to keeping the molMure In tkCarvirt kiert, Un Lake Orr the soil, It win he all the better In able crops can be grown and the larfl esse of a very wet seson, snd It may kept up by clover and lime. t.ai tha aalvftftnn fit fh rrnn In rai. If your plants are tall and spindly of severe drousbt. So It Is wise to thin tbem out Do not be afrsid U at tbem coursgooualy. keep this In mind. cutgo Ittch horse manure and urine Iron It Is therefore very Important for one to plant no more land than he grain fed cattle Is far superior to fer rrr mtum mr ei.r la mm orrr rsn cultivate perfectly, snd always ttMterfc snd very much cheaper. o Martu eoro In a dry season to keep the soil Truckers prefer rotted horse ma r moo rmmima vreuit stirred to a depth of two or three nure for vegetsbles, as It Is finer, richer and ran be spresd esally. Inrhes. No ms.ttr whether the WH WOMfW u tears The only wsy to decrease ths Is actually needd or not, K WANTED J irtTfe1 m til Wee. ss often as possible a few amount of smut In corn Is to pluck stirring w WltS MrtfaJ mmm t t torn and burn them. t our Inches cf the atirfsce will stop the off the V Soi C4I Rood seed, grod cultivation. goo it ComowM' Street, Sax Lata Citf. lHa. escape ss absolutely as a cover of comon sense sre a pretty good con sheet Iron. Those a bo doubt this method of binstlon, If good crop are desired. It Is a great thing to know Just by saving crops from suffering TO TRY OUR B. T. TRUSS drought should try this method thor- wbea a plant needs water. It Is W S4 Tfmw, SVjoM'f Vlnrntnal oughly. It tskes labor, but It may matter that requires close observe, ttr9, mMM 1M aiwl the crops. 1 know from et peri- - tlon. il f uaranw 1 at anmv rtniH1. Maor4r ssve en ce. t attniMj. Rtrlng beans should be drilled In ReX DRUO CO. C Hate brt(it double rows sit Inches apart with Cot. Tntr4 Ao. aixl Was Tenia. Saw Late ntr just enough space between to allow Alfslfa With Cere Ration. Alfslfa msaes an excellent pastsre for cultivation. A POSITIVE Keep up the wsrfsre on weeds In for hogs. Hogs pa at o red through the hot days, when CtRC FOI summer on altslfa should hsve a light the cornfields thee to be conserved Drunkenness and feeding of corn. For winter feeding soil moisture needs to Its utmost limit. alfslfa makes for rapid gains bay Diseases. Opium profitable crop csnnot be growa corn onA land bogs. A rstlon of fWe b aa aaMf. aa eVtaiaa, 1Om li ',! m deficient la bumue, whlrh Is fitone aa ta fourth alfalfa is best for and int. I'Fur i same the thing as rotted sod or rotted IlITtlR, IM Car ting beae, for market, but In very mnnure Hh fertiliser alone. young brs the proportion should be The loss Incurred from plant dl reversed. esses Is often underestlmsted by the farmer, psses unrecognised or la re Hew te Tell a Putict. gsrded as natural snd Inevitable. Aa Australian authority says thst a There Is no profe.Ional study the veins on requires closer work thsn does ths ATTACHED INSTANTANEOUSLY pallet win show of the skin, under the development of the eora plant a ,,. Treye the surfsce wings. There will also be long, sliky comblTiStlou of brain, tcil and tisnre hairs growing there. After a year old It has been fonnd thst the seeds xA many eds a III re'stn their vitality j thoae hairs dissppesr, ss site do the Veins, snd the skin grows white and for fli'teen to twenty five years, poe veinie?a. id oiarence ru pej seee slMy kir.ger, and not all of the give r,v Tt n q 'St HiKiwM ti . i t a g'sere grows la any one yesr s . ra-K WrrTrtr.tvr-!tiafrC i. b In (1-2- the greater portion lands of this country, says a writer In Farm Progress. This Is so well kurwn that no farmer who has farmed on Irrigated land, having an kbundance of water, Is willing to go back to the old method and put his dciendence on "Providence." It Is a most Important point to know whether, under normal conditions, farming In any humid section can be as safe, free from risk, and profitable as the business can be sade when one can turn on the water as he needs without reference to rainfall. I think that all farmers who have studied the water question In connection with crop mak'ng, will agree with me, that a great deal can be done to conserve the moisture from all natural resources, and that often a fairly good crop can be made by MAN A Loving Child. Flifcger.de The proper method of farming, unlike many trades or lines of business, cannot be confined by any hard and fast rules. Different soils require different treatment, and a treatment which might be Ideal for one season might not be equally so for the next. How ever, the conservation of moisture Is one of the most Important, If not the most Important, objects the western farmer must keep In mind and conduct all his operations with that end In view. He must keep this In mind when fall plowing, but opinions differ as to the best method. Some say they harrow down: others say leave it rough to hold the snow. I have observed and tried both methods, writes Charles W. N. Tlnott In Campbell's Farmer, but I always harrow well the ground as plowed each day, and I will try to explain why this should give best results. Almost every season some rain falls during harvest or later la the season, so that, as a rule, the Btubble ground turns quite moist; and believing the old proverb, "A bird In hand Is worth two Jn the bush." I think this should be harrowed at once, for It Is surprising how rapidly newly plowed land will dry out even In the fall. Then regarding the holding of snow, we are told that it takes seven Inches of snow to make one Inch of water, so It can be seen that even very roughly plowed land would not gain a very great amount of water, and all snow falling In a melting condition will soak In whether smooth or the snow, rough. Then generally when It does begin to melt In the spring goes Quickly, and the ground still being frozen the water must either run oil or wait to be evap orated. I must admit that my experience and observation has left me little faith In snow aa a source of moisture. Then, again. In our district we are troubled with early frosts In the fall, so that having stubble land down all ready for the seeder Is a most decided advantage In helping us to get our wheat early, thus bettering our chances of having our wheat grade No. 1 bard. Oats and barley may be sown later and still escape the frost. My advice to farmers Is therefore to harrow well each day's plowing. UTAH Musical Criticism. Mrs. McCallum Is there anything wrong, Mr. Schmidt? Are ye no, com HOLDS MOISTURi One of Most Important Object West rn Farmer Must Bear In Mind, Especially During Fall. Blanket of Finely Pulverized Boll on the Surface Will Conserve Moisture Almost Entirely for Crop Use. '"efMAIN IX SALT LAKE CJT HARROWING OF DUST iVIULCH Many Crops in Time of Drought Saved by Method. ask- "Not a word," answered Edith. "You'll never guess. So I might as well tell you." "Archie Is going to marry Inea Ben-net.- " of the town and vicinity you want to reach. one-tent- And address for our new catalogue of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and hundreds of things suitable for birthdays, weddings and Christinas, W e send it free. a. maximum service at the NEED Send Your Name en-Jo- ys i first attempt to prepare it Her son tells the story: "We had never used Post urn tin lairt spring ahen father brought home a to try It, We package one evening-Jus- t had beard from our neighbors, and In fact every one who used It, how well they liked It "Well, the next morning Mother brewed it about five minutes. Just aa he bsd been In tbe habit of doing; with coffee without psylng special at tention to the directions printed on Ihe package. It looked wesk and didn't have a very promising color, but nevertheless father raited his cup with an air of exeepfsory. H certainly did give him a great surprise, but I'm afraid It wssn't a very pleaoant one, for he put down It Is cup with a look of Mother assn't discouraged though, and next morning gave It another trial, letting It stand on the stove Ull boiling began and then letting It boil for fifteen or twenty minutes, and thla time we were all so pleased with It thst we hsve usd it ever since. "Father wss a confirmed dyspeptlo and a enp of coffee wss to blm like poison. So be never drinks It any more, but drinks prtstum regnlsrly. He Isn't troubled with dyspepsia now and la actually growing fst, snd I'm sure Poetum is the can of it. Ail the children are s'iowed to drink It and ttey are perfect figures of ha!?." Kame dlgit rt'in Cra, O.. p.attl g!ven by Mifb. Read tne little book. Te Ttosd to Wellvine," In t e. "There s a reapon. ryere r4 fr erne - !(. re. mfr fra, time " ? f fall ef 4 S TSee nmft |