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Show 7 TUAB COUNTY TIMES. THICK, GLOSSY HI EVERY FARMER SHOULD HAVE AN ORCHARD . FREE FROFtl DANDRUFF Glrlst Beautify Your Hair! So't, Fl'iffy and Luxuriant the Moist Male It Try T'-Jt- Try ns you will, n.'tor nn nppl!'- Hon "le of luni" Tine, you cannot find n and truce of dandruff or fulling ' your sculp will not Itch, hut v t will please you jnost, will ho after u few weeks' uso, when you see new hair, fine and downy nt first yes hut really new hair growing all over tl)9 scalp. A little Panderine linniedlntely doubles the bounty of your hair. No difference' how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten n cloth with Ianderlnu nnd carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at n time. The effect Is Immediate nnd amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wnvy, nnd have an appearance of abundance; nn Incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Oct a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Panderine from nny store nnd prove that your hair Is ns pretty and soft as any thut It lias been ueglected or Injured by cureless treatment that's all. Adv. - Kvery furmer, however amull his possessions may be, who lives within the apple growing districts of the United States should have un apple orchard, says O. 11. ISruckett of the United Siutes department of agriculture. While the aim and purpose of the farmer should be to supply un abundance of fruit for hU own family, he should also be able to offer to the outside world a liberal surplus. The apple orchard will often bring him better returns for his outlay than any other portion of his farm, ucre for aero. It Is unfortunate that some farms do not afford the best soils nnd exposures for orchards. Hut the owners of such should not allow this fact to deter them from planting trees und caring far them afterward. If possible, the site should be elevated nbuve its Immediate surround- - ' Is deep tillage, and the more thorouiih-l- y this work Is done the more certain Is success. Some plant 16 by 32 feet that Is, the trees 13 feet apart In rows 32 feet iipart. Other planters adopt u distance between trees of 20, 24, or 30 feet apart each way, claiming thnt by the time the trees Interfere with euch other they will have finished their growth and the orchard will begin to decline. The selection of trees Is a very ImIf the portant part of orcharding. fanner makes his purchase direct from the nurseryman, he will save the expense of the middleman or agent, nnd Is less liable to the mistakes that may occur through repeated bundling. Wherever mice or rabbits exist they ure liable to do much damage to young trees during the winter months, especially when the ground Is covered I i A T V. . rk. innni Long years 4- ;JHhjWvl fairies &--'LT- he rUUNDfD athei-e- artdLgay. ssr y ' r v halfc)whis v . i - f ,i ri -. .. ... i t. j i ?i-f any to the drug afore mnn, me a small bottle of freefone." "(live This will cost very little bnt will Iosltlvely remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether compound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the soreness Instantly, and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all. dries up and can be lifted off with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns wns Introduced by a Cincinnati man, wh,says that freezmie dries In a moment, and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without Irritating the surrounding skin. USE OF CARPET AS BAND ON APPLE TREE. If your druggist han't any frecione tell hi in to order a smnll bottle from Ink', thus a free rtrculntlon of with snow. Anything thut affords prohis wholesale drug house for you. adv. air, while taring such an elevation will be tection to mire, such as grass, weeds of great aid in tun nil tig aculnit late or leaves, should be removed from Very True. xprlng frosts, so fatal to young fruit around the trunks of the trees. Teacher If I were to shoot at at the blooming seimon. It Is only when the natural food of tree with live birds on It nnd kill three Ajiple trws will thrive nnd do well the rabbits Is cut off by being covered how iimny would be left? on almost any soli which Is well pre- with snow thnt this destructive little Hotly Three. pared, hut nil orrlitird Innds should auininl Is forced to resort to gnawing Teacher No ; two would be left surface-drulne- d be thoroughly and the bnrk from fruit trees. Belly Nn. there wouldn't. The under-draineThe proper stage of maturity at three shot would be li ft and the other I bnrnynrd manure Is of which It Is best to take the fruit from two Would have Wed away. preat value for an apple orchard. It the tree. If for sale, will be governed s not only supplies humus, but It sfimewbat by Ihe distance to the marA New Trade. wr ket to be supplied. If near by, and rea cent of other large Skocts I don't see jou on the mesnutritive elements. quiring no shipping, the fruit may be senger gang noW, Skinny. Where are benr-In- g left fin the tree until nearly mellow. As to the Indications hen you work In'? Itut If to be xhlppitl a long distance. the orchard neila stimulating, Skinny oh, I've got a good Job with eminent miiiioci. Ir. WnnkT, once It should be jilcltcd as soon as the dog fancier. When a lady come In : terand buys a dog I teacti her bow tub suld "When the prow th of the an- seeds are fully matured. The stock nf early winter sorts may minal branches falls to make an whistle. one fool In be held In storage f.r a while If a nual etenbn of st length, the tree shnuld be stltnulatecl paying market cannot be found at nee, but generally It Is best to sell by manuring the Innd and giving It On before freezing weather comes on. or thorough mlilvntlnn." on as packed, and while the apThe prlncipnl requirements In pre- as net-r- e wear Is a ctu of kidJu In prime condition. are orchard an for land ples planting paring so a is trouble ney eknea, kidney caue of nrvoune--. Anyone who bat barkarbe, nrrvourtu-aa- , "blue." beads-hprofitable, unlc they are given thore, PRUNE ANYTIME Attry upelU, urinary ilia and a The ough cultivation and fertiliser. tired, worn feeling, would do well to try fcrtlllxrr should always lie applied In Poan'a Kidney 1'ilia. Tliia safe, reliaDURING THE WINTER the fall and worked Into the soli with a ble remedy ia recommended by the first cultivation In the spring. who bare bad relief from just Conseberries require Ihe same treatsucb trouble. ment as currants, as they have the Where Work Has Been Done same fruit habits. A Utah Case WelI-mtte- eon-tain- Edge? thrro-sand- Ba-twe- en November and May Little Difference Seen. lift, me DM sit'.a-farior- pro-tJoe- 1 or,. lif.an Ktdn-- f t IMila '.r, C- - Dmi'i mt A .t, tmtea a cure," lUa FIT Stars, an DOAN'5 tVfK;,DJ.T tOSTta CO. MI1.BUR71 TKlX). H. T. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fad. Purely vepta- M art surety 'CARTFRS! , nut pTuy w the hver. '.y.TTITTlt S I u IVER S'fip after if dinner ' trs cure Indigestion, Improve the compWion, britfMen the eyes, ITU, rnon that mrmnt and lto.elwrry buhea dn not yield rrops from year to year Is due to the lack of proper pruning. e loth mrrsnta and gnow-berrlIbelr fruit on ranea llmt are at least two years old, the f?rt season Ihe grow-Inbeing generally ntilizf-of the ranea. th swond for the formation of fruit buds or '"' and the third, m full crop fnr.y lie etjwi-t-eTl,ee rl.nea will bear for two nnd even three years, b'lt earti year after the third, they berin to show a decided df line the fruit Iwci-me- s In ord'-smslier pnl les vnlnaMe, . to the tip to the stand-rdthe b lh should tie plrjced on the that Is, effh ymr It rotation fenei strong hool should be per. All the ret should mitted to gron-be mt mtt. and alo each spring a like nnmlwf ff the r,Mef ra'ies should be removed. In other wor'!. we should new csnis grow the snme nnab'r In thnt we falte f"it In old esnea. fMia way we eliminate the oM and ranea and the f.nhes In strong. vii;oru grns'h. Further, as the seflw.n. f rorree, s'l shoots beyond tb'ie that we wish to ne for frui'ing 3str on should !e removed and not permitted to u'il'ze the forvl s'lj-ptT,at sleoiid gn to the fruiting The main .t vtr weak. ral!l 7 SMALL SELECTING SEED OF IKt-m- -t Mif,fi rtel har- pains SMA1X DOSE. SMALL FRIO. Genuine most bear Signature footsteps KfS V VlH, and awoKe and cried. .' ' They grej with the little one's growing. A And the child was good and gay And gallant and blithe ahd bonny, But the last was the best, I say. For never one Knew him but loved him And loves him still to this day. At fortunate bariy( hatyou were that s the secret I had to disclose, V) I ) harK you, I pray you, and marKkWu, Tis told to you under the roserA x$ Tou aI " A!Wway from the cradle's side, A) uia y iiu uicy lull iuiii viWhA tKu Abode and wfll ever abide. FINGERS ma In Vpl w lien I ana MDOnrv Hervwdnd heldover WshekkV ' CORNS LIFT OUT -- tott ahd broukht hfaTiV d opd But thejvrisesjf-airifaijies- d - fr bsi. f caries. Cnrrsnfs and QUALITY, NOT SIZE Pick Out Not the Massive, Unshapely Hollow Potato, but the One True to Type. g In this seron of seed selecting and many fairs the mnn selecting seed for next year's planting should avoid the too frequent milake of putting excessive emphni on size, says M. J. Thompin of the Northeast experiment station at Iniluth. Select not the massive, nnhnpey hollow potato, but the shapely, true to type, medium-siltetulier, continues Mr. Thompson. When we grow man-gelturnips or rutabagas for live stock, we consider size of prime bnt when we grow such roots for the table, we look more for smooth nea, quslity and nnlformlty. For fodder corn we wish plant of heavy leafage, of moderate height, and some degree of maturity before frot time. For ear corn we prefer a small ear that mature and hardens before killing fr"ts come. The tendency to grow a large number of rropa Is aIo rather nnwise. be gained by trying In Nothing Is force rr'ip that does not belotigp lr one's county to the neglect ef are not that grow well a. t-- rrtKrr,e DM L prices OBSERVED For Centuries the Nations Have Been One in Paying Honor to St. Valentine. WAS a custom among the to celebrate In the month we. ITcall February the Lupercalln, or feasts In honor of Tan and Juno-P- an, the god of hunters, shepherds, and country folk ; Juno, the "Great queen of nuptial rites." During these feasts, as a preventive of sterility. It was usual to strike people with thongs, called februa. The feast Itself wns called Februalls, and the day iles Feb-rur.t- us thus our word and month Feb- ruary. An Important ceremonlnl at this festival consisted In the drawing by lot of young irlrls by young men. As the number of each sex participating In this lottery was equal, each youth secured a mate. In course of time, however, the pastors of the Christian church, to tboliah paganism, substituted at theso drawings the names of saints. As to his, Iiutler in his "Lives of Saints" writes: Td abolish the heathens' custom of boys lewd, superstitious Jra1ng the names of girls In honor of Ihelr goddess Februa to Juno, on the loth flay of February, several realous pastors substituted the names of saints n billets on that day." Rut the people soon returned t the heathen practice, and It wa still ob ierred In Home in 4'sT. It true origin could not hare been solely In commemoration of the loving nd chnrituble St. Valentine, for similar custom existed among the northern pagans of ancient Kurope. The festival r. as. ia its beginnings, a kind of marIsid annually, always in riage fair-daIhe spring when youthful fancy "lighttime ly turns to thoughts of love," of year when youth, like a giant wish sleep, wakes to th thrill f "budding manhood and womanhood, a when the love or mating InSir stinct Is almost overpowering, Henry Wot ton thus expresses the idea of St. Valentine's day: emd This flay dam Nature In love; Tha lusty sap brgan to movt: Frmh Jiic did stir th' mtrarng vines. And b!fla drawn their valentines. hl It wss day of lovers meetings, for choosing mates, and the male on the occasion was known as the "valentine." Valentin In Literature. In literature Valentine day has been tnnehed tlimtl, for several hundred years. As far back as February 14. 1007, the famous I'epys made entry In his more famous diary that he had been able to escape baying bis wife a valentine by buying her a ling she had ong wanted, and he would have had to get anyway. Charles Init wrote a sort of Invocation to T.lshop Valentine." and Sammy Weller of the Invk-en- s famt'y of characters forges Mr. Pickwick's name to lovelorn hone-mftlhoping for a valentine "in the f)eh." Kt. Valentine died In 270 A. H. and bis tomb Is In St. Prsted s church In Home, more famons. perhaps,, as the tomb ti browning's "Paracelsus." d. make buylnj lftO MAKERS OF JEWELRY afeo, snouxa joe outne And-gaUanL.andg- modest BOYD PARK . 1 '7 t A, Jl-m.- Our NV.ThSv fairies silently vanished YES! MAGICALLY! Vm. CTiarla W. Aiam, 2 17 Vi''lrr Or.lwi. 1'iah, aas: waa "llearr r..pnl-ff,,f trouM tth tr,r liklney Mr ba a rrt lm ami ttnrm 'h in my lolna - long. by k cradle,") Where a dreaming little onf lay xJX you prefer the fresh nlr, I suppose?" be able to pet "Yes, and I like fnr enough the crowd so what Is reully In my thut I ci.-'sa- y -- .;!(! when I full down." Nerves All A silver living. Make Ufa worth cup for tho baby a remembrance for your sweetheart. A gift from our stors Is prized much Is beautiful lasts A valentine toKen I send you. A demure little half blown rose. And under the seal of its fragranc 'f- - WITH Little Things f 9jPy snau pas: lIBulloye, shall come in ing." of Awm 9 Free Speech. "I never did cure for rink skat- II NEPHI. UTAH MAIN STMXT SALT LAKE CITY To Capitalize a Hint The other day a woman culled Jus, after Martha hud finished washing hen hair. We were In the next room and couldn't help hearing the conversation Martha suld : "You will have to excusai my looks; I have Just been washing my hulr." The caller said: "Thut U I washed something I always dread; better-hall mine yesterduy." Then our remurked, "I wouldn't bo much mind; washlug mine If It didn't come out so. haven't any too much now, nnd you'd; be surprised to see the amount thai; comes out every time I wash It." "Don'( talk about hair coming out," sal (1 tha caller. "When I comb mine It Just simply comes out by the handful." Both of them were excited, and each one seemed to be afraid the other dldu'l realize Just how much of her hulr was; coming out, Claude Cullan wrltea In the, Itj. Fort Worth (Tex.) looked as If both were doomed to tx bald, but luckily another visitor enmq In, and as soon as she got the drift; of the conversation, she suld: "Mlna was the very same way. In fact. It was worse. I Just wish yon could have seen the amount of my hair that coma out every time I combed It. I toldj hubby thut he soon would have a baldJ headed wife. Well, a friend of mlna ." She went ahead, told me to use and told what It was, but we don't want to give out tha Information. We are planning to organize a companyj ; and manufacture It. Living Barometer. la a glass Jar of water will prove an excellent weather1 prophet If the weather Is to continue; fine the leech lies motionless nt thej bottom of the vlul and rolled together! In a spiral form. If It Is to rain, either ELIZABETH WALLING. before or after noon. It Is found to have crept up to the top of its lodging,' and there remr.ins till the weather Is settled. If we are to have wind the poor prisoner gallops through his 11m- -. GIFTS III PROFUSION pld habitation with amazing swiftness,' and sridom rests till It begins to blow hard. If a remarkable storm of thunder and ruin Is to succeed, for eomof One Should Have Little Difficulty days before the leech lodges almost: contlnuully without water, and gives in Making Choice of PleasItself up to violent throes and convul-slvelimotions. In frost, as In clean Valentine. ing summer weather, It lies constantly at, In rainy, Valentine day comes the bottom ; and In snow, ss on -- ' It Its weather. dwelling pitches new variations of the mouth of vlaL the very theme are shown In the florist's art. This year, for Now the Armed Automobile. example, a solid heart of smnll pink The latest rival of the British "tank" rosebuds, through which a miniature Is the armed automobile, constructed gilt arrow is thrust. Is a new kind of especially to take moving picture film llower valentine. FlornI envelopes war territory. The only specimen made of violets, showing a tiny flap, in of this new craft Is now being operIn which the message Is to be conated on the Mexican border, where It cealed, are sure to be popular. There film for one of the pictorial news are also gorgeous boxes of satin, moire gets services. Its essential parts are a and even filet lace and gold bruld, tied construction to support the with the richest of ribbons and the special firm and camera, level, taking up part filmiest of tulle, to contain the bunches of the space of the back seat; big of violets, orchids, tanks for supplies of gas. oil with violets, or corwige bouquets of and water special and. last but not least, a and A roses' Killnrney mignonette. machine gun. so that the car can shoot while satin bog with gilt monogram Is more effective than pictures something a lovely container for a bouquet of Jon- In case of necessity. quils, maiden hair ferns and Jutt What He Wanted. The quaint little A wealthy old merchant had a young bouquet of roses, pink or red, finished with a frill and pretty daughter called Patience. of paper lnce or of the plaited silk She bad many suitors, but one mora lace. Is always acceptable. daring than the others thought to ask More durable valentines are plants the father for her band. He went diand ferns arranged In odd tlndined bas- rectly to the house and stood among kets. These also, filled with damp customers at the counter, remarking nuws, will continue to tlve pleasure every now and then to the old man: weeks after I ehrunry 14. Long brown "I beg pardon, air. I want a word baskets with assorted ferns and primwith yon. "Ah I Will yon have patlenceT" roses, azaleas or Jonquils are charming, as are the low, square, enameled said the merchant, testily. wicker baskets In various colors, hold"With all my heart." replied tba ing several shades of hyacinths, potted young man; "'tis for her I came." together. Death Rate Among Physicians. There are also lovely round, white Last year 2.1P8 physicians died ta porcelain bow Is with raised flower decorations In Iresden colorings which are the United States and Canada, or about 14 per thousand. s Their aver, to be filled with rare and the tiniest of pink rosebuds for age age at death was nearly sixty years, a very high average, or to ba valentines exact fifty nine years, eleven months and five days. Four years ago, acCustom Had Good Results. to a special eensu report the Fngland, Scotland, France and some cording average age at death was for men of the Continent saw ihe start Z9.2 parts of the custom where parties of young Fromper thousand and for women 401. which It will be aeeo that'll ia folks assembled and Inscribed on little billets the names of all the bachelors rather lucky after all to be a woman, and maidens of their acquaintance; and that physicians are particularly In their power of resistance threw the whole Into a receptacle, and fortunate to their own medicine. , drew them out lottery-wisecare being taken, of course, that each person Ho Trouble. drew the name of a member of the "That's a funny house Smith Is other sex. He's got the billiard room The person thus drawn tiers me one's bnlldlng. nd his den In the ceilsr." "Tbat'e valentine, and the allotment decreed bis wife's Idea. She got tired of hearby fate was supposed to Impose on tha ing Mm grumble every time he had ta couple n sort of loyalty for the coming go down In tbe cellar to attend to tha year. furnace." The result can readily be Imagined. The loyalty lratight about by the valAs Advertised, entine led to a close aasodatlon, and Tld yon ever dine at more often than not resulted In mar- They give yon a wonderful KpsghetH'sl table d hote riage. Hence It was considered a mot, dinner with wine for seventy five cants ter of prime Importance to get the a head." name of man or woman toward whom "Tea, and the wine gives yoa m natural Inclinations tended. peach of a bead the next morning." " mpts Valentines. Reverse Methods. "An heiress has to take measure The leit'r carrier did not always v have the tak of delivering the lors i. fa inttuwl greeting. The first valentines were wants to save money," "in wnat wsyr simple lnded. They contained noth"Tbe last thing she sbonl?! do la to ing more. In fart, than tha maros of tht knsband her resources." object of nffectloa A leech confined ke WHEN 1 old-tim- forget-me-not- hr .... |