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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI, UTAH C. KEEP SEED JlAv. DIRECTORY. A OYSTER SEASON HERE POTATOES IN COOL PLACE District. Kirih Jirdlcial Dlstrlot Judge. foshua Ureenwood. Attorney H. H. Ryan. V. U Cook. BtenoRrapher etata Senator J. n. EdghleH. Oeore State lleprcaentative ''tones Forest Supervisor, Nephl Forest 'teserve D. 8. Pack. U. S. Expert in Charge Experiment Itatlon P. V. Cardon. State Foreman Experiment Statioa A, D. Ellison. County. Oo. O. County Commissioners SVhitmore, Lorento Mangelsoa, W. H. commissioner A. J. Stal-ake- r. O. Physicians Dr. D. Miner, Dr. Steele Bailey, Jr. County EAST OP. COUNTY MUNICIPAL FICER3. A Fine Yield of NEPHI CITY. , Mayor 13. R. Booth. . Councilman W. H. Petteerew, J. H. Lunt, J. W. Ellison. Orson Cazler, Enoch Burton. Ilwordcr T. C. Winn. Treasurer J. H. LaUuier. Attorney T. II. Durton. Marshal E. II. Sparks. .Justice of the Peace Wn, Stout. . Street Supervisor Jas. B. Riches. Quarantine rnyalciau Dr. D. O. (By WILLIAM II. USDKKWOOD.) Potatoes. and each year place them In cold storage. I prefer to pay the expense of the storage and be sure that they are kept In a perfectly plump state rather than to keep them in a room with a high temperature as la done by some. In the spring the potatoes come out of the cold storage house In perfect condition and It takes but a few weeks for them to develop strong sprouts that rise out of the soil and develop strong stalks and leaves. Many farmers have not the oppore tunity to put tbelr potatoes In houses, but they should endeavor to keep their potatoes at a very low temperature. The nearer 33 degrees the potatoes are kept, the Potatoes Intended for seed should be kept hard and plump during the winter and this cun be done only by keeping them so cool that they will not sprout. When potatoes sprout they take part of the starch that Is stored up in them and manufacture It into living cells. This energy la all wasted for iMIner. the sprouts have to be pulled off. ' BuHdlng Some farmers make It a to Inspector I. H. Grace. 'Chief or lre DeparUneut N. A. "sprout" their potatoes once point or twice Meison. during the winter, this being done to Superintendent of Waterworks Al- prevent their growing. But the amount fred dowers. Member Board of Health W. A. of energy thus lost Is considerable, and the loss Increases as the winter 6tarr. draws to a close. LEVAN TOWN. I raise potatoes in large quantities i President Board of Trustees A. 1 Jackman. Trustees D. Bosh, L. II. Morten, INJURIES BY THE BAGW0RM SOME PURE-MILPROBLEMS en, George Francom, Swen E. Maim- jren In Last Few Years Pest Has Abun-s'one- d Most Important Aside From Feeding Clerk Steven Stephenson. Is of Bam and Its AccommodEvergreens and Attacked Manshal Albert Turnbridge. Many Deciduous Trees. ation, Say Oregon-StudenHealth Officer Henry Hendrlckson. cold-storag- K t. For the dairyman whoae aim Is the profitable production of pure milk, probably the most important problem, aside from the feeding. Is that of the barn and Its accommodations, writes E. S. Wisdom, a student at the Ore gon Agricultural college, In an article In the Oregon Countryman, the student agricultural magazine. The dairy cow require, for the highest production, comfortable and healthy quarters which are protected from the Inclement weather, be continues. A warm, substantial stable la almost Imperative In the cold climate. It must not be forgotten, however, that the health of the herd Is likely to be Impaired unless proper precautions are taken to insure rigid cleanliness and abundanco of light and fresh air. An expensive etructnre 1 unnecessary, but one that will be convenient for the labor and furnish conlontmont to the herd should be provldod. The location should be chosen to maintain the highest degree of sanitation, depending largely upon the drainage. The barnyards often eliminate the undesirable conditions found commonly. Whenever It is possible, the barn should be built on a knoll, though never on an elevation higher than the house occupies. Convenience of accoes from different parts of the farm saves labor and time. Barns near a main road or acrosa a road from the .ouse are not recommended. The landing should face How Bird Destroy the Sagworm: north and south, so that the sunlight Blackbirds Break and Woodpecktr might enter from both sides during Through the Tough Silk Bags. Th the day. r War-faBirds Are Very Helpful In th Against This PsL ATTENTION TO SHEEP FLOCK to orchards and to shade tree and ornamental shrubs In cities, parks and No Animal Feels aed Show Neglect Mot Quickly Should Have a cemeteries have occasioned great deal of loss in the paet three or four Shed. years. The hagworm I easy to control, at Sheep are dainty feoder. They will least upon tree of moderate alxe. not eat hay that other stock have Tbr are two methods of dtroylng mussed over, and they will refuse the post, by collecting all of the bag r "in taken from a ratty bin. Sh.-oehould have a and by spraying with poison. If the bagworm Is restricted to only a few shrl, high and dry. In dry weather trees, one can oaily collect all of the tin 7 should be allowed th ir freedom tags In thn winter hn thn loaves to run out and In at will. are off. This method Is In common ?'o'hing will fool or show neglect nse and Is eotlrely effective. If care- a quickly as sheep. Place the unfully done. It dnos not work so well thrifty ewes by themselves, and give on evorgrof-na little extra feed. Perhaps they and, of course. Is out th-of the question In very targe orchards are suffering from the greed of the Ik.: pf s in the fjock. and are not getting tr grovos. In euch ratio u is nrr sary to spray whon the yrtung Calor-pillar- s a f.ll ration. Oats, wheat, bran. l;n-- n ed to fo'd ujwn the foliaee al and clover hay should be In the spring. Early spraying should froviid for ewes. IHp nhe eherp . be prac'ifod as the i"pt is destroyed in-- n. diately after shearing.- - and before the foliaee Is consunrd. The weeks to in about thr first rtrilar application of poison for the ticks, that may have at the first dipping. the tof'ling moth, jnet aft'-- r the blosconsoms fail In th" siirinr, will al trol the basrorrn in orchards. One Malt a Compost Heap. cnrofiil arplioation of poion boforo A rentable gold mine above ground the f,r?t of June will luuslly control I the int e compost heap. Every the pest either upon fruit, evorgrm r if l be wipe will have one gard:,' or st.ade trees. I.awn mowings, leaves, weeds, refuse from the house, garbage, feather, old shoea, soap water, bones, sand, Dividing Rhubarb Roots. Late fall la a good time to divide rags, wood ashes, lime plaster, the rhubarb roots. Now is a gool sod, straw, etc., etc., begin a life ml time to make preparations for the usefulness In the compost heap. (By L. JI ASHMAN.) EAST COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS. Mona John T. Kay, Ephrlam IL Kay, N.' W. Nephl Alma Hague, A. R. Paxman, I. H. Grace. Levan John A. Morgan, James C. Taylor, Lorento MangeUon. i:il-rtso- EAST JUAB COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. Aim John Levan. Hague. President, Nephl. A. Morgan Vlce-Preslde- Geo A. Sperry. Secretary, Nephl. J. T. Kay. Treasurer, Mona. EAST COUNTY PRECINCT CERS. OFFt Mona. Justice John fate. Health Officer N. W. ETtlertaon. Nephl. Justice J. 8. Cooper. Constable J. H. Brotigh. Hoaita Officer Dr. D. O. Miner. Levan. Jostle Ceorpe W. Kofod. Conatable--Kicba- rd lversoa, Juab. Justice R. Constable . Stephenson. Orson Worth lngton. NEPHI COMMERCIAL CLUB. Meet first and third Tuesday ol very mouth at the club parlors In the lint huildlnjc. Vlaltlnn member of notenborlns; commercial club cordially welcomed. Denni Wood, President o A- - Sierry, Secretary. C K. Darls, Financial Secretary and Treasurer. Modem Woodmen of America No. 10.700, aneet every Tuesday evening t Woodman hall. welcomed. Visiting Woodmen V. M. FOOTE. Consul. J II. LATIMER, Clerk. F. No. 16 meis every Sati urday eveLlng In I. O O. F. hall. brothers cord. ally Invltnd to attend. WM. FOSTFfl. N f J. S. SULLIVAN. Secy. I. O. O. Via-Itia- Latter-daSaints' Meetings, Sun'lay S fanol, 10 a. tr.. First wara at Tabrnaelj; Second ward at meet- ing bourse. m. First Sunday, 6:30 at tabernacle; Bcond ward at house. Primary Ftrt ward at Relief hall. 4 p. m. Ttieday. Second ward at meMng boe. 4 p m. Tneeday. Pri thnd metine; Monday. 1:?,i p. tn., at tr rfSpfc'ive ward meeting M. 1. A. rrd nis nana". Reilf 8oc!ty first ward, second 'I b'lrsday of earn month Second ward. f,rt and third Thursday of ech month at 1 p. m. at the respective meeting and fourth at 2 p m. toti. ReUal'TO First wsrd. t p Tn very Friday at Re!lf liall; 8oond ward, 1 p. m., every Friday at meet, lug !& -- bwe. Vtsbyterlar Church, m., anl Pendsy School at 18: 20 frearhitg at p. m. Rev. C K. Ixivla. f'asior. Interest paid on Time Deposits The tough silken bags bunging from limbs and twigs of evergreen shade and fruit trees In the winter are familiar to many farmers throughout the country. The caterpillar which makes those Is commonly called a bagworm, basketworm or dropworm. In the past It has been more or less troublesome on evergreens, but In the last few years it has become destructive to many deciduous trees and shrobe. The rapid incrcuno and spread of the pest Hi im tile-drain- Well-Ventilat- p d s ac-ii- O ment of coarse vinegar and peppery sauces. If one must resort to such condiments to enable one to eat the delicate monster uncooked, then one's palate lacks discrimination and delicacy. Here are four of the best recipes known: Kabobs. Remove the gills and muscular part from large oysters. Pip each In melted butter, then In seasoned dry bread crumbs. String six oysters, alternating with them strips of sliced bacon cut same size, on a small silver or aluminum skewer. Lay these in a frying basket and Immerse in deep, hot fat, frying a nice brown. Serve with little lemon and tender, crlBp celery. Scrambled Eggs, With Oystera. Put a piece of buttor In your omelet pan, and when melted, add as many eggs as required and a tabluspoonful of cream to each egg; scramble, and before the eggs are cooked add the oysters, well drained and small sized; a seasoning of salt and pepper and a little minted parslpy, or Instead of the parsley add a little celery salt. Cook until the edges of the oysters curl, then remove at once from the Ore and turn onto a heated platter. Southern Pan Roast. The largest and finest oysters should be used for thla purpose. Drain them well and heat In a deep frying pan, with a generous lump of butter melted. Cover the pan and shake constantly over a hot fire. Have ready a dish well buttered and garnished with parsley and lemon. When the oysters are brown, turn out on the dish, add salt and dust of pepper and pour over the oysters a little melted hot utter, mixed with a teaspoon ful of minced parsley. Oyster Salad Cook the oysters In their own liquor until they are plump and gills ruffle. Dralu and season with aalt and pepper and set In Ice chest to cool. For 100 large oysters take two beads of lettuce, chill and arrange the leaves In your salad bowl and turn the oysters Into the center of the lettuce heads, having cut out the coarse stems. Mince a few olives or capers and sprinkle over the oysters and serve mayonnaise dressing with the salad. If you have some good home-mad- e celery vlngear, use It In making the mayonnaise for your oyster salad. Larded Calf's Liver. Wash a fresh calf's liver and soak It for an hour In cold water; wipe dry and with a sharp knife make Incisions clear through the liver an Inch apart. Into these put strips of fat salt pork long enough to project on both aides. Into the bottom of the pot put a of minced onion, some chopped parsley, pepper to taste and a half cupful of strained tomato juice. On thla lay the liver, sprinkle with salt and as much onion on top as there Is below. Cover lightly and set on a part of the range where It will not reach the boiling point for . an hour. Gradually Increase the beat. hut never let It be atrong. for two hours more, when uncover the pot for the first time to see If It be tender. Take out the liver and keep hot while you strain the gravy.' Thicken with a tabloapoonful of browned flour wot In cold water. Pour over tbe liver. Carve It horizontally. table-spoonf- at Burton & Carter Abstracts, Loans, Insurance, Real Rata te, Surveying Land, Miain?, Lettering, Notary Public and County Surveyor. PHONE 67 RED Ostler Bldg, Rooms VETERINARIAN X. R. BOOTH. (Ussssa Graduate Veterinary College University of Pennsylvania 0, Miner, M D, Physician and Surgeon FHONE NO. 14 PHONE 1S7 Diseases of domestic animals OOUXTEOVS TKXATMKNT AND FIRST CLASS WOV T, L FOOTE Three Doors North ef Post Office A. NIELSON, raomiirroB Attorney at Law Office In Nephl National Bank Building NEFHI. VTAH Livery and Feed Stable Henry adams Trains. Dray aa4 Eipres Wagons. . AceaU tor Coal Faon TJs. New Bus Meat Lawyer rtaotle U aO the Court. Dr, J, A. BOOTH Dentist Ifos. TIu I aa i, BwUaiag. rkesve No. Livery lit a. Architect Plan and Specifications for all kinds Building . Residences a Specialty OPFICE AT RESIDENCE H D. COLDSBROVCH. Attorney at Law Public Office In Room 1 and MODERN. BARBER SHOP aouae. Pfeoae 2 Ostler Bid;. 22. Res. Phone 6L Office Phone 123. Drs. Rees Rees 01 Physicians and Surgeons Office In Per Plrwt Class War Winn Bldg-- . ef Eleetrto Scalp and race Say, Yon! Ostler & All en Manufacture that ever-lasti- . NEPni, UTAH MAPftAOK- aaia and gboe Btttalsc Stand la Oonneetloa. aateheler Brs.,irrpa. wlna BuiMlo Hand-mad- Notary Haaa'euartsra far Traveling Men. Kev lcaatly appelate Sroom 4dV (too, ateam seat, bata. eta One aat mt eeerl block eonta aaa oe IOO TO THBI -- Proprietor Thos. H. Burton i asks s specialty ; FORREST HOTEL Enoch Burton W Mr. ti-X- Ugal matter glvsa ear ful and aroenft atUatioa. OfSce sesoad leer ml Ooldsbreagh Block. Seem 0e4 AM 7 ng Harness e I Barn sad ait'm rpaln4 rood at aaa Ifeal la UamnM. Haili Brl4lt an iatajo Blanket. ul How te Cook Endive. following I an excellent French way of cooking tbe endive: Roil the leave In lot of att and water; when tender, pour the whole thing Into a large seive, and, a soon as the hot water has drained away, put the (leva under a tap and let cold water run on It for a few minutes. After the cold al. put the endive on a chopping board or rub It through a fine sieve; In both case return It to tbe fire after putting It Into a china saurepan, with a pat of butter and one teaepconfut of One flour. Melt and ml tbe butter and flour, stir In the vegetable, and let It simmer 15 minute. Add a little cream or milk quite at tbe last moment, to make It look soft and pretty. Washing Flannel. To keep flannels from shrinking wash them In Ihe following way: Shred a Jiiee of the beet white op. boil It in a quart of water, have ready a tnbful of warm water, pour in the boiied oap and make a good lather. Then plaoe the flannels to be washed into this, wash them thoroughly In It, but do not rub frap cn thorn. Itine In warm water, wring out and dry a quickly as possible in the open air out In the run. When this Is finished. Iron when sufficiently dry with a warm Iron. English Mot Pot. On a cold nieht nothirg Is finer for Suiter. One to'ind pork chop, four or five onioris. eihf of nine jo8to.. Stir-filt and .potatoes. Hrat a Isirr p"fr. f potatj.es, then a layer of a of jork.- jiit on onijins, then work. and fo in unMl n'l the Ib.ries are ued OrcHsrd Should Hav Car. Mar ttm top !v r jf j otato-- s Full Dvrlng the early part of Srptombor r I p't per snd fill with hot wMer Many farmer pay little attention t llg the ground up around the roots ' f k in a mr'lerate and scatter or mi In with this layer the tree until time for the harvest, n two or three t over with a ,Jat on'il the i little wellrottod borse manure. In and tbey wonder at the cntstirfaMory ! o ,r mon'h or to the roots can be divided crop. No orrhard can be tsiTtd to half boat. Tb?s is aV)irio d tbi new bills started. !rioish for three or four people. (rodece result without gfwjfj t..re City Meat Co. Maafrlaae Caned. Propridaa Ac , AH Kind of Home Cured and Fresh Meats , Kept in Refrigerator Bueines being- run oa cash basis, enable us U sell at very reasonable prices. Courteous Treatment to All up-to-d- ate - j i N II OW about that printing AA job you're in need of? 7. Csav la mm4 aea as as It at jmmr Eret epperteairy. Dm I veil amtil lb very m lest hi t bat give tittle tiaae well yae WMt trite iraoe rwh DONT BORROW aw The Times from your neighbor when you can get it for less than Three Cents Per Week "He Buildt Wisely Who Builds Well" WhatYouWant How You Want It When You Want It Fjsr ewrfKine Sa to ol printing nun) and we 11 antee jo al price a'Mctory iKal are tuut'i9 ftjkart w, Juab Am come guar- work right Bjuu,' tad. TO BUILD WELL USE Ncphi Plaster Has No Equa.1 1 The Largest and Purest natural deposit of Gypsum in the World. Naphi Plaster & Mfg. Co, Cocnty Mill and Elevator Coirrjany MAftl'FACTTRrJIS - OF Flour and Mill Produce ter ''t treated City Barber Shop 9mm at xxaiBXNca The oj UTAH :: :: NEPHI ttB. OtTUX. PnllisiKT L. I. HILL, D, & 2, Hephi, Utah 1 Dr. J. G. IRONS the rate of 4 per cent per annum By LIDA AMES WILLIS. No true oyster lover falls in appreciation of the merits of the raw oyster, served without the accompani- Superintendent County Infirmary I. U. Vlckers. HBANItr Better Than Serving Raw, Stewed or Fried Kabobs May B RecommendedScrambled With Oysters Excellent Pan Roast. Clerk T. Vf. Vlckers. Recorder Edgar Lunt. Treasurer A. R. Pax man. Assessor Karl Jackman. Attorney J. II. McKnlght Surveyor J. II. Carter. 3us J. Ilenrloa. Kheriff Superintendent of Schools Geo. tA. perry, Jr Probation officer James E. Menv Road NEPHI NATIONAL 80ME METHODS OF PREPARING THIS GENERAL FAVORITE. Cvans. jnott ? Cvcrytnlng flew and up to dato Oar L seers Gats' Cain Flour ' i sad Fretti Ground Granant -- it |