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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES, NBPHI, UTAH SWAMP-ROO- STOPS T UTAH SERIOUS BACKACHE When your back aches, and your blad- der and kidueys aeem to be diaordered, remember it ia needleaa to suffer go to your nearest drug More and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-RooIt is a physician's prescription for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It baa stood tba test of years and has t. a reputation for quickly and affectively giving results in thousands of eases. This prescription was used by Dr. Kil mer in his private practice and waa so very effective that it has been placed on sale ertrfl-bev- . Get a bottle, SOe and 1.00, at yuur nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co I'ingbamton, N. Y for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. , HORSES THAT FISHING GO Horace Strange Breed of Half-WilNorth Carolina Catch Fish at Low Tide. d In Along Alhcumrle sound, on the North Carolina count, there Is mile after mile of low. sandy tdiore, where noihlng growa except n con rue gruxM, a few aultwatcr weeU tutd wild parHley, says au exchniige. On these banks lives a Strunge breed of hulf-wllborae. known as "banker ponies." These creatures are gencrully about twice the aire of Shetland ponlex. Kvery year the herd owners drive the "hankers" Into pens, brand the foals with the proper mark, and catch aoine of the older anlumls to Hell to the dealers. North Carolinians wiy that the beasts must be starved Into eating grain, hay or grnn. for they have always lived on the rank marsh grass of the marshes and m fish. They catch the fish themselves at low tide; with their hoofs' they dig deep holes in the sand below high water mark ; when the tide falls they greedily devour the fish that are stranded Itl these holes. Often they fight briskly over an rsjieclally tempt Inn morsel. In captivity these Kt range hordes are Intelligent, but Mddotn are even In temper. Once tamed, they make excellent draft animals, for they have a strength that Is disproiHirtlotiate to their size. Xoals that are bred from "bankers" In captivity make valuable animals wrong, healthy. Intelligent and far less vicious than their parents. d HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF Itching Scalp and Falling Hair With Cutlcura. Trial Free. On retiring touch apota of dandruff and Itching with Cutlcura, Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Boap and hot water. A clean, healthy calp means good hair and freedom. In moat caaea, from dandruff, itching, burning, crustlnga and scaling!. Free earn pie each by mail with Book. Addreaa postcard, Cutlcura. Dept. U Boston, gold everywhere. Adv. An Aged Puppy. The old fanner bud been baled before the magistrate to show cause w hy be hadn't taken out a license for pet terrier. "Whoy. he's nobbut a puppy," he exclaimed lu defense. "Yes. yes. so you say," said the clerk. "Hut how old Is ber "I couldn't tell to a bit." was Hie reply. "I never was much good at dates, but he's nobbut a puppy." On the other band, evidence proved that the dog was long past puppyhnod, and the bench Inflicted the usual fine. Talking It over afterward, the farmer exclaimed: "'Ang me If can on'erwtand It! Ijist year and year afore that, I tole the same tale "bout the same dog. an' It wor alius good enough afore. Who's bin meddlln' wl't law since last year!" London Tit nits. rv. sioun nn vrvir " rw.i - Misled. "You don't know much sUmt tbe current st.vb-s.- " t. assented Fanner "When my toy Josh come home wenrin' clothes In the Intent fashion I thought he was tiavlu a frenk election bet." "Not mu-h,- " OPEN NEWS INTELLIGENT PRUNING Charles Carlberg, the Idaho mlnei who attempted suicide at Ogden by cutting his throat with a pocketknife has been adjudged insane. Schoolhouses In Carbon county are for the benefit of the public and may be used In any legitimate way, according to a ruling of the board. The present bonded indebtedness ot the state Is $2,800,000. represented in eleven aeries. The first Issue of S will matur September X, 1918. Kichard Vette, 19 years of age, and Helen Bennett, aged 16, were injured hi a coasting accident at bait Lake when their sled ran into an automo- Corn-InsAc- Tliere are 40 factories In the t'nited Wales making neelle and pins, and all report an Increase In business. d one-hal- bile. Demand Is ade in the tenth biennial report of me state board of equalization, filed with the governor uecem-be16, for a change in the method of taxing mines. In the past two years a total of 40,. ?44 predatory wild animals have been killed in the state of Utah, and the state has paid the slayers bounty le 'he sum of $68,265. A total of 396 manufacturers In Salt Lake City, manufacturing 121 kinds of products, is shown in a list compiled by Miss Elizabeth Bennett, a pupil in the public schools. Salt Lake's gain in building during November was 6 Jer cent over tht same month In 1915, according to tht American Contractors' resume of build Ing statistics of large cities. Old Sioux, aged 100 years, an In dlan who is said to have been In the Custer massacre, died last week at Fort Duchesne, where for a number ol years he had made his home. Walter Peay. of Provo, was struck bullet while standing by a in the door of a livery stable, but the bullet did not penetrate the flesh. It is net known who fired tbe shot. A. A. Barnes, attorney general of Utah, in his biennial report filed with the governor, recommends that a constitutional convention be called and rules governing legislation radically changed. Maurice Kelly, age 42, a leaser in the mine of the Colorado Consolidated company, at Eureka, was killed when be fell forty feet, breaking his spine. No one knows how the acci-lenhappened. The members of the Utah Public Health association, with $ S.O0O In sight rom the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, are planning to employ tbe funds In a vigorous health campaign throughout tbe state. Members of the Utah field hospital corps who have been doing duty with the Utah troops at Nogales, Ariz., have been ordered released and will entrain tor Salt Lake as soon as transportation la available. Eugene Santscbl of Hiawatha, Rer terra publican candidate for county commissioner, who was ueteat-e- d at the recent election, has filed contest papers, claiming errors were made In counting scratched ballots. Carrying the same suit case In which he packed his wife's effects and shipped to Denver the morning after she was slain, Howard De W'eese arrived In Salt Lake Saturday In charge of an officer, and will face a murder charge. A brief In the case of the Western Pacific Railroad company against David Mattson. as secretary ot state of Utah, to recover 118.500 paid under protest to the state as sn incorporation fee, has been filed In the fed eral court. Roland Browning suffered a painful injury In tbe manual training room at the Weber academy at Ogdon, when bis right hand came In contact with a bui saw. Two of the fingers were partially severed and the hand was otherwise mangled. From tba effect of faling Into a when he wa clump of sagebrush McAfee thrown from his pony, son of William and Ma the year-old ml McAfee, of Heber, Is dead. In the fall entered one of his nostrils and penetrated tbe brain. Harvey Cuff, secretary of the state board of Insanity, has submitted his report for tbe biennial term ended November 30, 1916. It shows a total balance on hand of $77,220.61. From this amount the expenses of IheJnsU-tuliofor two months, Iecemher1916, and January, 1917, will be deducted. Discovery of a small note book In the) pocket of Andrew Petersen, found dead a Salt Lake on December 9. ted to inquiry by lodge No. 78 of the Ian-IsBrotherhood of Salt Lake which resulted in establishing he membership In good standing of Petersen in that order, and, prevented his b'Hn in the) If ft Swv. wmm wt . I nmm I mm tm w F fm w eV mmie rt.n to.' I MS Bll I t mm fet Km ii ""Boschee's German Syrup baa been the aukkeet. rr M year and M Hint, hrofKhltls remedy foe toughs, and aore thmat. It coM. eta like rustic aejerthtaf and heettnc the hmfrs. the very first organs te get wt erf enter when one catches cotd. JSc. and 7c. free at a IVverKrts and Itealer. Kara a aestlc always handy APPENDICITIS ' .ipm If lio. s a W. N. Tis m i h'm serr. a. a. . sis wn o l" f1" C R T ssusaoas ri .tsiusi '" Salt Lake City, No. 52-19-11 f Peruna's Success rests strictly on its merit as a truly scientific treatment for all diseases of catarrhal symptoms. It has come to be the recognized standby of the American home because it has deserved to be, and it stands today as firm as the eternal hills in the confidence of an enormous number. What HelpadTheos May Ktp You Get our free booklet. "HeaHh and How to Have It, of your druggist, or write direct to us. The Peruria Company It Is never proper for a girl to sit on a young man's knee without securing Columbus. Ohio his permission. Net fontcntslSFluidDrachrc f For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ii :rinlt.-.- 1 Plill CEM- AVeictabkfrcparation&rAi similatinijlhcrood by KcuUv linotheStomachsandDosvlsa 'I'm UN ;7 - f l r - 1 1 T I .Always Bears tho. I.MT1 II Signature of Thereto' Promoting Digestion Cheerfulness and uVstContains neither Opium. Morpnure Mineral. S'oT Narcotic it.; ffS. J f1 17 - 2 Year nmim- 3Year JYear i I'M' d r Use For Over Thirty Years 0 and revemr."" LOSS OF SLEEP resuHint thnwnto"7 facsimile SinBtof up-pl- T SaV MM a ii n Exact Copy of Wrappcx. HI 11 fsrt aMSfarBt is ai u vm in i DiTrtrR rrvra i PINK EYE caiiBitntL disuses e ano ai Mosr and inaoAi Oiir-th nlrk and set as a r.rvnttl vn for others, liquid (tlvrn nn thr Innvu. Hate tar tirocxl mares and all others. K'itt klritiry r.mOy. to cent a bottle. Is a 8M by all itruga:lt nnd turf fon.ln hnun.i or sent.r. rr .I1. by the manufacturers. Booklet. "Uistera-peCause and Cure." free. roil MIICAL CO, t herniate, Cewbea, lad.. V. . A. An ounce nf hni.piin-cimtiihutftl to Dodging an Interview. A oini2 rertcr om-calWnl to Inanother i a iuiid ndd-- to jour own. terview Senator Quiiy and fount! him And liiiihy a mini full to ttinke rending. After formal Kre'ting Imd leen he nvn 1 tnkc thins cny. the aeniitor wild: "lo you ftloy HkerT Of courw yon do once In a while. Then yon will find HIGH COST OF UVING tU this one of the tet Mkcr Morle ever wiw," ImiKlIng the newi.j.nMT mim houae-kectxThis la a serious; matter with a ImmiIi. a food irlc are countuntlr The reirter out of rilltcnc reml up. To overcome ttiln. cut out n "Hire. the hlph !ric-- meat liln- nnd wrve "Ah. wild the aenalnr, "I we ot our fiimilr more Skinner'a Macaroni lire liilereetetl. Tnke the hook along and Spaghetti, tho hcii.ct. tm.t and niiii't nutritious of all fomla. and rend it at your einre. o.nkI U'rlte tho Sklnix-- Mftf. Co, flimilm. cveliltii. And the ilnr.el young j(itirn:itit whs Nchr for henntiful cook lrt.k, telling how to rrtare It In a hundred dirferent out on the aiilcwnlk before he coiilil a. It's free to every woman. Adr. recover lii hreiith. Kx'hnnse, s CULTIVATION PLANS OPERATING OUTLAY COHPOCt MEW YD" VFr3 J one-year-o- th-s- CtVTAl-f- l In .VP - iM.tr... BrmVdv ' for j lis.- - K" Constipation and DufT PRUNING TO GIVE DESIRED FORM TO HEAD. tlons like Colorado and New Mexico heading In the central or tcruilnnl and other states where the sun's rays shoots, and all parts of the tree shoult! be cut buck whenever needed to mainare much more Intense. bead. Soma Then again, the rules applicable to tain on evenly-balancey varieties bue un upright habit ol the pruning of the apple will not to other species of fruit trees. The growth nnd some make a slendei Such need close atten(lot cherry requires little or no pruning at growth. ol each year In cutting buck one-hal- f alL Pruning the apple tree should begin last year's wood growth, leaving tht as MKin as the trees have been planted top bud on the side of the branch fac tree to Ing th direction to which It Is Intend by rutting buck the the height from the ground thut It Is ed to divert the growth. By this treat proposed to start the branches to form ment there will le no difficulty In shnp the head of the tree, which should be Ing the tree Into any desired form from 15 to 24 Inches from the ground. Ojh-- spaces I J the tree may be closet This cutting bnck will cause scvcrul up; as, for Instance, when the tree hat buds to break and grow. Of only lieon deprived of a necessary brand four or five of the stronger that are to by accident or otherwise, the loss may form tbe main branches should le al- be recovered In time by pruning the ad lowed to remain and they should be joining branches so as to divert tin distributee! at equal distance apart growth Into the portion made bare til around the stem, and should tend to brunches. two-yea- pr Compounded of vegetable drugs in a perfectly appointed laboratory by skilled chemists, after the prescription of a successful physician of wide experience, and approved by the experience of tens of thousands In. the last forty-fiv- e years. After a young man has been married about six weeks he begins to notice how much his wife resembles ber mother. 'si.eV - ON AVERAGE FARMS FOR ORCHARDS VARY Overhead Expenses Placed at $7 Local Conditions Have Much to Which Do in Determining by Farm Management DepartPracticable. Is Method ment of Nebraska College. Imi-ihi- ra Operating expenses for the average eastern Nebraska farm, according to surveys made by the farm manage, nient department of the Nebraska agricultural college, total very clooe to 1JXK) or from $7 to $70 per acre. This figure Includes depreciation charges on buildings and machinery and the value of all labor Including that of the farmer himself at the rnte of wages for hired men. It dm-- not Include the Interest on the value of the land. On $100 land, this would be at least $5 per acre; on fl.V) land. $7J"iO, or as much ss all other expenses combined. Operating expenses are about the same on nil farms with the exception of the extremely large or extremely small farms, regardless of whether or not they are showing a loss or returning a profit. This Is evidence that It Is Impossible to reduce expense of op-crating a form below a certain point.and that profits are not made by reduring exiwnse but by Increasing farm receipts. a potters' field. 'fhi Box Elder county farm burean mmaS To- e t was organized at a mar meeting of The farmers held at Tremonton. Is the object of Ibe organization of farmers crops, Improvement the growing of better beet tonnag and the securing of a better return for Investments by keeping In touch with the cost of Its production. History of two years' prosperity Is fold In the biennis! report of Jesse D. Jewkes, stale treasurer, filed with the The total receipts of all governor. funds for 131.1 1316 aggregates $!. .msi4.39 610,138, an Increase of over the preceding biennial period. Utah spends an average of $10.07 per capita for her educational work, while Mississippi, which Is the lowest In the scale of state, spends but $1.48. Idaho spend $9 fA capita. North Dakota. 19 2. Montana, Arizona and Washington are next in order. JAPAN TO Wireless service between Japan and the t'nited States by way of Honolulu was inaugurated on November 15. The route begins at the Sun Francisco transmitting atution at Itollnas ridge, Just 2,087 miles from the liuwullun wireless station at Kahuka. The mileage from Honolulu to Fieuabashl, near Toklo, to 'AMC miles, and the total mileage of the service Is 5,412 with but the one relay. This is understood to be the longest distance over which commercial wireless messages have ever been sent. The Marconi company mnounccH two cIiihkcm of service between California und Japan. The full rate or expedited service at SO cents a word, a reduction of 41 cents a word from the existing rates, and a deferred half-ratservice at 40 cents a word. The lowest cuble rate at present is $1.21 a word. Philadelphia Commercial Museum Letter. ul 150,-00- WIRELESS Service Recently Inaugurated Haa tal Mileage of 5,442 With - One Relay. un outward growth, to spread auc make an o(Kn bead. Sometimes all oi In pruning fruit trees there are sev-er- these shoots are allowed to grow thi objects to be obtained: (1) Sym- first season In order to make the trunk heads: (2) the more stocky and are not thinned out metrical, admission of sunlight and the free cir- until the following spring. At the ag culation of air to all parts of the tree of two yeura, these five branches an f of th tops, and (3) the maintenance of suf- cut back to about ficient foliage to protect the branches growth. On these five limbs that hav and the fruit from the Intense heat been cut buck five new shoots shoulc of the sun's rays which might other- bo ullowed to grow distributed arouuc wise be likely to scald und injure both the stem at equal distances. This same system of pruning Is conthe tree and the fruit. Two extremes are therefore to be avoided too much tinued on the tree at three years ol sunlight and too little of it. Without age. In all, pruning to give the desired sunlight there would be no color to the fruit. This can be fully demonstrated form to the bend, and especially whlli by the placing of a paper sack over the tree Is growing, the orciiardlst the fruit when half grown; specimens should keep clearly in mind the futurt thus treated would have no color what- form of the tree thut Is, what it ever. The sun does the painting. It should be wbeu old; for what may not only puts on the delicate tints, but seem an open bead when young mu it develops the higher quality, the de- prove, when the tree Is older, to bt licious lluvor and the uromu of the too dense und crowded, the brnncbef fruit. An apple, pear or peach ripened too closely formed together for conon the Inner lower branches where venience in getting around in gatherlight does not penetrate la lacking In ing and thinning the fruit or glviut all the nfiulnltes thut go to make good the pruning. During early springtime, or even lut fruit The fruit thus trealed Is with-ou- t wii'ter, for tbe convenience when the color und without quality. In many cases there Is fur too much w od Is not frozen, each year ever) pruning done In commercial orchards, tree should be carefully looked ovei but one cannot niuke a hard and fast and branches which are likely to Inrulo that will apply to all sections of terfere with the udjolnliiii ones shoulc' be cut out and the centers of the denst this great country. In sections where there Is much growth thinned out, side brnnchet cloudy and foggy weather the pruning which are making a stronger growtfc should be more liberal than in sec- - thun the others should be checked by h i QUITE "ESSENTIAL (By O. B. BRACK ETT. Pomoloirlst. Bureau of Plant Industry. Wantilngton, 1. C, In Green's Fruit Grower.) IH-lo- t4 umul ISM, elm,for foflls'ncivn-t.AXofATTVS a. w hkdmo itHOVas. Cere a CbM la Im at. T"i STATE I rchardi Cultivation methods for vary greatly, and local conditions hav so much to do In determining which Is liest and most profitable for any given bwullty that no hard and fast rule can orchard be established. ThsJ-.r- t cultivation is to conserve moisture and plant food and aerate the soil. About years ago the Missouri stntt t station undertook a fruit series of experiments t'l determine tht If itie artlete we thinj: n they Uriifter of t l.reiik In bent method of orchard cultivation. tnlnl them they rhondl cut on! Iiooze. frnr to tren1. Five systems were established. One plat was plantej to coieas in tbi Were harvetod and spring. The the ground disked and soe1 In rje late In the summer. The rye occupied the ground during th winter and n turned under In the fprtnf In tine to i( sow more peas. Another pl it sowed to clover ar.d allowed to for two seasons, then plow d the third Model 1912 spriig and given rleim cultivation the third summer. The following spring Extra Light Weight clover was sowc-- I ad the rdatbwi Mad In 12, 18 and 20 started again. A third plat was Ir.nt-e- i to crimson clover en 1 vetch confin-nouxlThere's no need of carrying a heavy t t!;us keeping the grwun-- cot-eret run. Winchester Model 1912 ahot-guwlnfer and summer. Ctlil ant other plat was left In sod. and tht xe made entirely of nickel steeL fifth one was given clean cultivation and t are the lightest and strongest vice year after year. the a market. Be sure to see guns The results were In Ibe order menone before buying. Sold by all dealers. tioned, eowpea imd rye being first, clover second, vetch and crimson 111 THE REPEATER PAR EXCELLENCE clover third, while It was apparently a tie between clean mltlvaflin and continuous sod a lo which was worse. "J .II1IMIJIIIII Klther one of tbe latter bid fair fo completely mln the trees. These proved that some sort of systematic- cultivation not only psva. III llllll III IIIIIHIiniTfr but Is necessary to the continued life I: i! of an orchard. - r-- exjH-rimen- V gt-o- Ilammcrless w here lnirg'iira -- ia Shotguns I Gauge' d y, - 9 -- J tl SCIENCE OF PLANT BREEDING Development and Improvement Has Bean Great In Last One or Two Hundred Years. !or1ng the last one or two hundred years the science of plant breeding has received much attention and th discoveries have been so applied thst the development and Improvement has been greater than that of as many thousands years lefore. Prsctlrsily fecetit history of the agrlcrilfural world does not bear In any way upon the marvels that confront us today. nn - l.J.ll ,1 1 III |