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Show THE v Thousanda of persons have been nared oCpilea-Jj- TRI-WEEKL- JOURNAL LOGAN, UTAH JULY 16 18S8 Y 1 J- - Jnsing-DeW- itts y It heals Hazel Salve. eczema and all cores and 'promptly ' It gives immediate , ekin diseases. & Drag Co, I Co-o- p Grocery relief Cattle will eat sweet potato vines with Witch Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascareta Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving yall impurities from the body, to banish pimples, boil's Begin blotches, blackheads, and that sickly to-da- bilious complexion by taking Cascareta, beauty for ten (cents. All druggiata, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c., 25., 50c. . Karls Clover Root Tea, for Constipation is the Best and if after using it you dont say so, return the package and get your money. Sold by e Grocery A Drug Store. County of Cache . Notice ia hereby given that the Cache Valley Land and Stock Association, a corporation, has filed in this Court an application for the voluntary dissolution of the corporation, and that persons hav'ng objections thereto are to file the same within thirty uavs from the date of the first publication of this notice, otherwise the court will proceed to hear and determine the said application in the absence ol objections and without further notice. re-uir- v II. J. Matiiews, First Publication .Tune T. C. Have a good safe lantern, or two or three of them. Moldy corn, the Kansas station affirms, is very dangerous to horses. An exchange says that corn can be HANDY DRAINING LEVEL. raised for six cents It bushel Nit. Not How to Moke One at notne Without for twice that. Small quantities of seed corn can be Much Difficulty. It is not difficult to make u level which dried in the kitchen. Larger quantities v. ill answer in laying clT grades for tile in the tmokehouse. water level in the device The draining. tTTog is not much deeded i.lustrated herewith, the main idea of All .things considered, which is not new, may be easily con- the shepherd is the best farm dog. structed as shown by the upper sketch. If you have a good farmhand keen It consists of a tin tube turned up at the him. Ills kind is not numerous enough ends, and having in each end a clear to warrant you in letting him go. glass tube, or even a bottle iih the botFall plowing, on the who! i advisatom broken off. These tubes r.re ble. It expedites spring work and is in place, and the joints made t with the health of inn, ts water tight by wax, and ihe. whole incur' ;.'ti mounted on a. tripod. It is filled will, Ilow to Preserve I're-,- . colored water to the height of the ; ight Several modes of pr. mm i; g eggs line. The water will ii.e to the same have len attempted, but vvith imperlevel in ImtherdsvrhrThcrtt'.P lube- - arc fect lime water gives ihe egg success; the same size or not. Ity fiightinguloug a peculiar t jste; salt vv ater pent t rates; mile', bran and MtvvcluM do not preserve it. Rub the c?" v. ,th the linger dipped in flaxseed oil. place tin m in cm iet, in a by side, but vessel the bottom of winch ,s coveted with and en ngh to hei p the o-.-g standing upright. Let them email: for ix months, and they will be found to have the odor and taste of perfectly fresh eggs. Sheriffs Sale. HOMEMADE DRAINING LEV! ginning. FreoTuhnfr. Sheri IT of Cache County. Utah. Dated July 11th, 1898. No. 3760. Timber Culture Final Proof. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June J, 1898. Notice is hereby given that John A. Bourne has filed notice of Intention to make final proof before the County Clerk of Boxelder County, at his office in Brigham City, Utah, on the 22ndday of Jnlv, 1898, on tiinDr culture application No. 1395, ior the N K 'ri quarter of Section No. 10, in Towushxp No. 12, N Rauge No. 8 West. He names as witnesses: Thomas Udy, of Plymouth. Utah; Frank King and Charles Riggs, of Riverside, Utah, and William Klgs, of Collinton. t'tah. Frank 0. Hobbs. Register. i i Trustee's Sale. Notice of Whereas, Samuel J. Merrill and Catherine E. Merrill. Ws wife. did by their certain trust deed.datpd January lc'.th. 1893, and recorded in the office of the county Recorder of Cache County. Tcrr.tory now state) oi Utah, on the lttth day of January, 1833. in book I of Mortgages, at page 316 of said record', eonvpy to William H. Dale, Trustee for the Middleaex Banking Company. a corporation, the following described real estate and water right situated in Cache County, Territory Tnow State) ol Utah, to wit: Part of Sections Twehty-si- x in Township Thirteen North and Twenty-seveof Range 1 East of Salt Lake Meridian described as follows: Commencing Tweutv chains East corner of the North-eas- t of the North-we- st thence quarter of aaid Section r wentv-seven- , South Twenty chairs, thpnce East Twochains, oUthe South to the liluff, thence f llow-in- g edge the edge of said bluff through the North esat quarter of the Northeast quarter of section Twenty seven and the North-wequarter of the North-wes- t quarter of Section Twenty-siaforesaid to a point feet West ana one Three half and Twenty chains South of the North-eas- t corner of the North-wes- t quarter of the North-wes- t quarter of said Section Twenty six, thence Sontn Five the chainBto South bank of Smithfleld creek, thence East Twenty feet, thence North 8 50 chains to the Sect on line, thence west on toe Section line 80 chains more or leas to the place of beginning; also all water rignts thereunto pertaining or in any way belo together with two shares of water stockiging in .what ia known as Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfleld Canal Company, certificate No. 303, to secure to saidThe Middlesex Banking Company, the the sum of Four H undred and Ten Savmentasofevidenced and aeeured to be paid by one certain promissory note of even date with said trust deed, executed by said Samuel J. Merrill and Catherine E, Merrill, hia wife, for snid sum of $110.00 due and payable on the first day of Febtuaiy. 1893, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date as foluntil maturity, parable lows;- Thirteen and 40 100 U'dlars on the first of Angnst, 1893, and Twelve and day Dollars oh the first day of each succeeding February and August, as will more fully and at large appear by leference to said trust deed which is hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. And, Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said principal sum, and all interest thereon which became du son and subsequent to the first day of August, 1896, by reason whereof and under the power and authority in aaid trust deed contained, the owner and holder of said note and indebtedness, hs requested In writing, that sale be made of said premises end water right for the purpose of paying the ame and the costs and expenses of executing this trust. Now Therefore, at the request of The M iddle-aeBanking Company, the owner and holder of said promi8fory pote. public notice is here-given that 1, William H. Dale, trustee at by virtue of the power and an-vested said trust deed, on the J8lh day of July, 1898,by at one oclock of snid nJ dispose ol said above described water right, also all right, title, Hi-- !! miS al,?exat..mnd 9altT redemption of Jill rl J.VM f rrll nd Catherine E. Mer- r 'T,ftv.lh.e heir md assigns, at public houie of r.nhVttt door of tha oounty court Dtah foMhi Logan City. best prlc th ,am wlu tSdni t North-easterl- y st x n semi-annuall- 80-1- 00 x y n William H. Dated this 17th day of June. 1898 Dal, . TruUt the top of the water in the tubes at a distant stake, with different heights maiked on it. one ran get the figures fi um w hioh to make calculations. Three is a good length, but he longer it is the more accurate. The same result may be attained by putting sights on a long carpenters lei el. Sights may be made by driving two nails in. filing a point on one and a notch in the other. To get t he sights accurate, rest t he finis of the lew on a firm siipput t. and see at what object the sights me directed ; then change the level end for end. and if the sights point to the same object as before they an' properly placed. A little, experimenting will get them light. Ity spending 3.5 cents and doing a little en refill work one may make a gOQd carpenter's level. Plane a scantling three or more feet long, down irue, A few cents will buy of a hadrware dealer a sealed level tube filled w ith alcohol. Set in place in the wood w ith wet plaster of paris. Then tuck a strip of tin with a slot in it over he tube. Marion Hays, iu Farm ami Home. 1 1 1 1 1 SCIENCE L. 8. HTT.T3, Farmer Fully Described. Make the framework fi )in two by two inch stuff, as shown in Fig. 2. Cut four pieces, (a a. Fig. 1), li.ree feet long for jmsts. Cut eight pieei n (b) 13 i aches long. Construct the frai.u work by nailing the short pieces between the long, one even vvith end of the long icces ajtd another two feet from it, inside measure; a spnee two feet by 14 inches will be made to receive the j'uD. as shown in Fig. 1. Make a duple ate to it. Nail short pieces between the two frames nnd the framework Is completed. Carry it to the roof and cut tin bevel on the logs so as to litsolidly- - the David H. Feery, James Mack, yfm D. Ifsndrlak B. J. Taylor, L. R. Varttneanl H. B, Hatch. , Hi X, Hatch, Crshict James Sharp, HaviHRH Department: tayt percent Interest on savings depoa .abject to withdrawal on thirty days not tetrrest componnried quarterly. Buy and tell forelk'n and doucwUc exchaas CollsotioM Had Frtmptiy. Correspondent!). icrn National Hank, New York. Omaha National Bank, Omaha, , Eank cl Csillonfia. Ban Fraocicr Go Charles To Englsndj NOTARY PUBLIC io got your deeds, moitgggee, etc., nado out and Notary work attended to. tOUKNAL Office. TOG AN. Cache Valley Time Card. BARN VENTILATOR pitch of the roof, as shew 1 e side- - anil ( dges of rcr's lath Mnonth. ; n at ' IMane n e. ,f i Xcln ' i j latlm igh Oregon Short Line R. R. t. 1 I ( : NOU I it BOUND. No. 15 leaves daily . . 1 i tlil:! i ( 1 ( ARRIVES. HOISTER lop-me- Mom Tbatcl er, except Sunday. Noi. r i'iu side. the same thickness 11 and 9 leave daily. '1 ..1 c tv. o lat l:s d d ), cut two feci STATIONF, LEAVES. lon;r m ns tu lit in tl e f i work, pul No. 15. 11. No. No. 9. Ilit-in and neasute the c length 3:15 a.m. Pocatello, id on (if the bcti.i'cn tin skis c.i Salt Lake, 8:10 a.m. i 't right Ogden. po't so as to cut 9:25 a.m. to lit. Cut enough to fill one ' Ic. ReCache Jun.4 :40p.m. 5:40a.m. ll.05a.m, move ihe (no pneht b.t! s ;1 d) and Mendon, 5:20p.m. 6:05a.m. 11:30a.m. nail the short laii ictwici, a. shown Logan, 6:00p.m. 6:25a.m. 11:50a.m. in Fig. 2, by driv imr hit h i nil- - t hi ntirh Smithfleld, 6 :40p.m. 6:44a.m. 12:09a.m. the side of the long lath1, (d d i!:n' Richmond,7 :10p.ra. 7 :00a.m. 12:25p.m. BARREL SMOKEHOUSE. them one half inch sbihtirgom' Franklin, 7:45p.m. 7:20a.m. 12:45p.m. Just the Thlner fur SimiLIni Small over the (filler as is apart, usual w it li a hotARRIVES. Qnfiji titles of Kent. Then set in the frame, as Fig. I. Preston, 8:25p.m. 7:40a.m. 1:05p.m. ter. The illustration shows a simple plan and nail it SOUTH BOUND. securely through llm side. for smoking u small quantity of meat, all slats takcjj'iccc two Nos. 10 and 12 leaves After setting daily and No. 18 without any expense whatever for a In two ami use as a crnsspuTw o er the daily except Sunday. STATIONS. top. Then set an upright pie c iig. LEAVES, e) 1.7 inches long iu the cc ter; plane No. 10. No. 12. No. 18 the end to a point. Cut four pieces from Preston, 2:15p.m. 9:15p.m. 9:15a.m. corner to the center post, as shown at Franklin, 2:35p.in. 9:40p.m. 9:55a.m, f, and nail in place; these may Letinned Richmond, 2 :53p.m. 10 .COp.m.lO :2oa.m or slated. Then cut the Ik le in the root Smithfleld, 3 :10p.m. 10: 20p.m. 11 :00a.m. directly under the ventilator and the Logan, 3:30p.m. 10:45p.m. 11:40a.m. Mendon, 3:50p.m. 11:12p.m. 12:15a.m. work is completed. American AgrCacheJ. 4 :15p.m. 11 :45p.m. 1:00p.m. iculturist. FOR HOGS. Hi Method of llnnging Any Sort of (ureas. s In the cut below, the Loisier a homemade apparatus ihat has been in use many ;. 'Mr;, and it has been a gland siucess. The frame- - a a. a a. are of two bv four scant 'in.'r eight feet in length; b b are two by six I: hesnnd two feet long witli a round tufi. h in the center of the upper surfatc ra windlass (d) to turn in; e e are two bv four eight feet long or a.s long as desired, and are bolted to a - Ten it. i lies be- A Very Ogden, 5:55p.m. Salt Lake, 7 :15p.m. 2:55a.m. Pocatello, ( repre-cent- .&L BARREL SMOKEHOUSE. smokehouse. Tin lower barrel lias a small door through which to replenish the smoldering tile n the iron ket tie on the inside. The bottom of the box has holes in it similar to ilirsc in the top, the upper barrel being raised to show these. The front of the box is hinged to admit the meat. The upper barrel has neither top nor bottom nnd serves merely as n ehimnov to provide some little draft and to carry tiff the smoke. Two small holes in the lower barrel admit air to feed the smoldering fire. American Agriculturist. For ticketB to, or from all points East, West, North or South, call on W. W. WOODSIDE, Agent. I a- The Heart i A PUCLIC of the Scorpion Is one of Eden ries. very ofttn notice, as you're riding in the ear, There'sone distressing feature all our peace of mind to mar. ft How right in front of us who holds his paper so We're forced to read the headlines; but the villain seems to know. Just w hen we get an inkling of a thrilling bit of news, For lie turns, the paper over and thereafter he'll refuse To let us finish out the line, and so, with soul distressed. We feel like smiting him because we cannot read the rest. It's the There's nothing suits him belter than to tantalize our view With some big headline till he's sure we've caught a word or two: But Just before were quite aware of what tta all about. He flops the paper upside down or yanks it inside out. And every time we seek to get a fact within our grasp life upsets all our purposes and leaves us with a gasp. Until at last we swear it. in a low and rasping tone, That if we had the price wed buy a paper of our own. Nixon Waterman, In L. A. W. Bulletin. EASY method of hanging a carcass. (d) is a four by four arms bolted on the end with pine to turn tlie windlass and draw up the curcars. which should be turned lengthwise of the hoisler until it pusses between e e. The gamble shoe. hi be' lung enough to catch oil each side whe.i turned crosswise, thus relieving the windlass so that a second carcass in:. y be hoisted., The peg (e) is to place iu a bole of upright (n) to hold the w iudln-'sIroee the frame in proportion to the oad that is to be placed on it. The longer it is hind the more hogs can be hung at the same time. C. F. Ilrattain, in Farm and Home. low the windhi-- s inch . ConetieW. t'p-to-D- The average-sizecouch requires at least nine pillows, nnd it is the newest That lVai the Gam. fad to hnve them .all about the same Mamma Ethel, what do you mean size and all equate, with the corners by shouting in that disgraceful fash- tucked in. They may rnnge ip size from YYillie is. how See ion ? quiet 20 to 26 inches and are not rufFACTS FOR FARMERS. Ethel Of course lies quiet, tha.t8 our fled for use on square, a divan. pillows with Snve the best ears of corn for seed. game. Hes papa coming. borne late, and frills' are reserved, for armchairs and ' , of Im you. the pond make the bottom low seats, i,Carp s, ni.-vA- Phill-pott- d - 3 s' sto- charming EVIL. You Tit-Bit- Y Method Devlaed by an Ohio IN FARMING. The Thrifty Fnrmer of the Future Must lie a Student. The following is an editorial which appeared in the Chicago Record. It shows that the press of the country is awaking to the new forward and upward movement in agi ieiilt nre: Secretary Wilson, of the department of agriculture, in his address at Ttiske-g'ee- , Ala., did well when he laid stress upon the increased opportunities which will open to the farmer when he takes the pains to devote himself more thoroughly to a scientific study of the wavs and moans of increasing his crops and mnl.ir g the most of his advantages. Two t hi ngs have ha m pored the dew of the American fanner materially lliey are a failure to profit by the information gained by science us to economical-producion, and. second, the failure the agricultural market. In neither of these particulars has the farmer himself Veen to blame. He has done the best possible with the means at hand. Now, however, that the virgin fields in many stales are losing some of their native feitiiity the need becomes more ami more pressing' for and s steme.tie methods. As Serrctary Wilson points out. a groat deal is to he gained simply from a study of soils nnd soil conditions. Certain lands may he made to yield a rich profit in one product, while the same lands would he ill adapted to another. Scientific investigation is now determining what characteristics of soils mnke them better for one crop than for another. The day of haphazard, farming has disappeared, a r.d the successful agriculturist of the future will he the man who studies his fields the most carefully and orders everything in accordance with the principle of economy the maximum of resnlt with the minimum of expenditure. The American fanner no doubt has been years ahead of his F.uropean rival in adopting advanced methods, but he still has far to go. The man who makes a success of farming in the coming century will be he. w ho dev rites to his business the same method and judgment which business or professional men npply in developing their own best interests. t Bill'Ll! on the Farm. Ducks mat be kept in iaret r r umbers without danger of loss by di-- i "( than ;w'y otht r ku.d i f poulny. p .hap-- , but thc are not the most tit sir.ib'o n, have around unless a business i. made of dmk raising, as it is now can'cii on In a few in this country. Then air tvo or three duck farms in the t asi conducted on a large seale, when- thousands are kept and disposed of vearlv. Carried on to this extent, tile business is said to be very profitable. $10,00. . PrceldentJ BIO. W.THATCHEB, VENTILATION. BARN -- 14, 189$. n SURPLUS, A DIRECTORS. i Walters, Attornev. to-wi- CiFITR, $150,000. -- Clerk. In the District Court of Cache County, Utah. Alina B. Phillips, IPlalntlfl. . William Keuneraore and pefpndant. Susannah FemeinoTe.c To lie sold at sale on the 6th day Of Aueust, 1898. at It! o'clock noon, iu Lotan City, at the front door of the Cache County, Utah, courthouse, the fol'on ing described prooerty, Commencing at the southeast corner of lot six til block twenty eight pis) Plat a Logan City Purvey. Cache County. Ciali, thence wext eighteen (I8 rods, thence north sixty two 62 feet, thence east eighteen ID rods, thence tiJ fept to tne plac of t south sixty-twand one-ha- lf containing, sixty-severod.-167J2 square more or less, '' . i Notics. In the District Court of Che Firet Judicial District of the State of Utah, BANKING CO. . Utah b)ta City, profit. fas-tont- Oo-o- p a THE THATCHER BROS - muddy The characters are drawn from life and are admirably handled. It is the narrative of the domestic life of ordinary people but people of marked characteristics. There are lovers among them of course and it is their experiences that hold the deep interest of the reader. We have purchased the serial rights of this story and will publish ' it in this paper. c. Look Out WAp. ft?';' i V- - ft for the T. . First Chapters (AcJi 1 n, J A1 |