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Show THE 5 CROP-WEATHE- NEPHI. UTaH. TIMES-NEW- S, REPORT R FOUNTAIN The weather continued hot and dry until the close of the week when showers were fairly well scattered over the higher altitudes of the state attended by lower temperatures, Improving the range locally as well as potatoes and other crops. The second and third alfalfa crops, beets, and potatoes at high altitudes are doing fairly well, but the range generally is still extremely dry In many reigons. Heavy lamb shipments continue from Montpelier, Idaho, and It Is reported hard to hold cattle on the national forests around Pocatello, where the range is drying badly, water supply diminishing and streams very low. Fruit has ripened rapidly, the picking of pears and plums having begun in many places; peaches have made especially rapid advancement and the crop is nearly harvested at Brigham City, where shipments during the week have been unusually heavy. Melons are ripe generally, and the tomato crop, is making rapid advance ment, being ripe in many fields with commercial picking begun locally. PICKLING SEASON is on in full blast. GET YOUR SUPPLIES FROM US WILL IMPROVE STATE ROAD GREEN NOTES Born Aug. 27th, to the wife of Clarence Hansen, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson and family of Santaquin spent Friday with Mrs. Hudson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coombs. Burton Holman was a Salt Lake visitor during the week. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 o'clock over the remains of Leo Hansen. The speakers were J. L. Nielson, Bishop Davis of Wales, and P. L. Holman, they all spoke of the extraordinary character of Leo, and gave comfort and consolation to the bereaved family. The house was filled with friends and relatives, and mere were many beautiful floral offerings. Edna and Irene Jensen are visiting relatives in Provo and Heber. Ida Llewellyn returned from Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. George Collard came down from Heber Monday. She will re main here this winter. Mrs. Sanford Holman and daugh ter Grace returned home Friday from Logan where they visited relatives. Urban S. Madsen came down from Ogden and spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Cora H. Madsen. The stark visited the home of Mr and Mrs. J. W. Anderson and left them a baby daughter. Terry Oldroyd of Provo was a Ft Green visitor during the week. A shower was given Mr. and Mrs John C. Jensen, Sunday evening at the home of James Jensen. Many friends were present and an enjoy able time spent by all. Many useful and beautiful presents were given to the young couple. Wealth That Works ILfiH Money saved and deposited a banh is wealth, that worKs. Wealth that worKs is capital. UnliKe brain and muscle, it does not wear out or deteriorate. It grows and xn improves. The only gain from labor is what is saved. Labor, there- fore, maKes wealth and when wealth worKs it is capital. Tuesday evening four big road trucks belonging to the State Road Commission arrived in Nephi, ;.nd went out the next morning to work on the road beween Levan and Nephi. It is the intention of the State in conjunction with the officials of Juab County to gravel the road between the above towns and it is expected to use at least a thousand loads for this purpose. It is not definitely known as yet where the gravel can be obtained from but we understand that arrangements are under way to obtain it from the land of G. M. Whit-mo- r, a short distance from town. It is given out that the work of BACKS INTO WINDOW Tannin. making the hard surfaced road from WITH AUTOMOBILE Paraguay has valuable resources, Levan to Scipio will be commenced the most important of which is queas it is impossible bracho, which is particularly rich in early next spring, to obtain the necessary material this tannin. A Mr. Weyman of Abraham, Utah year. , ran into hard luck in Nephi Sunday afternoon when he backed his auto into the south window of the Con solidated Wagon and Machine Co's store on main street. It appears that Mr. Weyman was backing his car up to the gasoline tank at the Judd Gar age, when from unexplained cause the clutch on the brake failed to work and he was unable to stop, the result being that he went through the large window as above stated. The cost of the widows and frame work will mean about a $200 bill which we are informed he settled for. ENTERPRISE GROCERY CO. Old Age Unhealthy. We can't help thinking, that the business of a centenarian is very unhealthy. We rarely hear of them unless they are dying. LIBRARY REPORT FOR MONTH OF AUGUST Savings bring independence. banK is a public servant One A Small Case Thresher and Tractor This is the ideal outfit for the man who wants to be independent and do his own threshing, and other belt and drawbar work, exactly when he wants to, without waiting. We picture a Case 8 Kerosene Tractor and a Case 20x28 Thresher. The tractor will handle all farm machinery requiring belt power up to its rated capacity. It will pull easily a plow 7 to 8 inches deep, or an 10-1- ot binder, a grain drill, a spike tooth harrow, an double-actio- n disc harrow or a large manure spreader. For belt and field work, this small Case Tractor cannot be equalled. A Case Thresher is equally superior. Case Machinery has been famous for 76 years. Let us tell you how you can decrease the hard work on your farm with Case machinery. 22-sh- oe While there is a surplus of light horses on the farms of the United States, there is still a notable deficiency in heavy, desirable draft horses, say horsemen of the United StatLast es Department of Agriculture. year, they say, there was a tremendous decrease in mares bred, but during the spring of 1919 a very large percentags of good mares were bred, which is expected largely to meet the future demand for horses of the better type. For Sale dy G. R. JUDD JUDD'S GARAGE NEPHI, UTAH A saving Dollar Starts an Account I NEPHI NATIONAL BANK dp 7 ITL..1 SEE US FOR ELECTRIC WASHERS nee $45 We carry According to the report of the Librarian Miss Celia Stephenson for the month of August the people of Nephi did some reading during the month just pased as 1231 books were loaned out during this period and 1220 books were returned to the Library during the same period of time. Now that cooler weather is coining the reading room is being better patronized and the daily papers receive much attention from many of the younger boys and girls of the city. I Capital at worh pays wages, which, when saved, creates more capital. Labor is the producer when labor saves. Electric Equipment for the Washer you now have carry the Westinghouse motor We Fully guaranteed. FORD ft The Universal Car Willi I Earl Macfarlane came in Monday from the Oraplata mine in West Tin-tilie states that the property is looking fine and that the shaft la now down 250 feet with a good body of ore in sight. He is arranging for a Mrs. Spencer Forest and baby came down from American Fork last evening and will spend a short time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Byran before returning home again. c, Brigham Young University OPENING School Year little excursion soon in which the stockholders will be asked to go over and inspect the property and the showing that has been made. The Ford One Ton .Track may well be classed as an agricultural necessity. It fib into and fills bo many wants on the farm. It is a reliable bearer of farm burdens, not only doing the work of several horses quick- 116 er and better than "10 horse, and does 11 1orvioe rarmers ck All Varieties of Freestone Bottling Peaches will be in full swing after Sept. the st 1919-192- 0 Registration September 8th and 9th Class Instruction begins September 10 buying them. a. b. Detroit. Truck Chasls $580 t. G. R. Judd, Proprietor Office I'liono 85. w ing. The aggressive Judd Garage E. R. Alton, Fruit & Produce Provo, Utah w, wrk" Is ready to buy one. We Judge this to be so from the way farmers are Get your orders in at once. $1.50 a bushel Brigham Young University ta Meat oM" wnen n farmer has only to consider the possibilities of the Ford truck and he 1 For Catalogue Write to Registrar not 1 III ft i |