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Show JUAB ALL THE NEW8 OF EAST JUAB COUNTY. COUNTY SHOULD - NEW ' PROUD BE THEIR STRAW DRV- - LAND OE CROPS. STOCK A FEED. Juab County Farmers Prof. Lewis F. Boyle Tells of Experiments. Have Much To Be Thankful For. Louis F. -- OR PLUMBING IK- - STALLED WITHOUT PERMITS. The city council spent practically all of last Friday and a portion of the evening in listening: to the reading of the new revised city ordinances which were passed. The ordinances were gotten out by Rydalch and McGurrin, assisted by T. H. Burton. Ordinance commissioner Alma Hague has had charge of the work of revision. The new Century Printing Co. of Provo did the printing and binding, and have put out a most excellent piece of work. After this issue of the Times as much space as can be spared each issue will be devoted to reviewing some of the more important ordinancs. The important thing for tne people to observe immediately is that no building can be erected nor ' consulting of the U. S. experiment station evening for the purpose of in at Newell, South Dakota, spent specting the Garrett Bros, farm a part of last week visiting the which he is assisting to manage ne says mat while lie was up in Experiment station here. Mr. IT. Salmon states that in his district the northern part of. the State in the western part of South Da- few days ago, he found prepara kota, they had not had any rain tions being made to 6alt dry or moisture of any kind for 10 land straw. "While no great months, and that the drouth was amountof experimental work has so severe that practically nothing been done along the lines of would bo harvested. Parts ot ascertaining the feeding value of Nebraska and Kansas were in as dry farm straw when it is salt bad a condition. He was highly ed", declares Mr. Boyle, yet pleased with conditions here, and the results obtained in the north thought the crops were exception leads me to believe that it might oe worth while tor some of our ally good. D. B. has dry farmers to try the experia large patch of wheat which is ment here. A Mr. Corbett of attracting a great deal of atten- Garland salted dry farm straw tion. A large number of people last year, and such good returns went out to see the beautiful were made that he is enthusiasThis stand, and an excellent photo tic over the proposition. he to intends apply the salt graph was taken. It is esti year mated that it will yield 40 in the form of a brine. Refuse bushels to the acre, this too, on beet sugar syrup, which can be land that he was indicted for purchased at a very moderate perjury several years ago for price, will be mixed with the stating that he could raise stuff brine, and the mixture sprayed on it without water. John VV. on the straw, just asitleavesthe Ellison states that on CO acres of thresher. This solution is mereland he will have the best crop ly an experiment, and I haven't ever with about 30 bushels per the slightest idea as to what the acre. Scores of other yields all results will be. If it proves a the way from Mona on the north success a valuable stock food to the south end of the county, should result, as the beet sugar might be mentioned, which ought syrup in and of itself is highly to make the farmers glad that nutritious". Mr. Boyle has taken the matter up. with several of the they are living here. PROVISIONS NO BUILDING ERECTED Boyle, agriculturist of the Intermoun tain Industrial Association, ar Cecil Salmon, superintendent rived in town last Wednesday ' SHE , Broadhead plumbing installed without first getting a permit from the building and plumbing inspectors. The council also passed the o which ordinance makes it a misdemeanor to sell tobacco to minors, or for minors to use the weed in any form. The provisions of the new COLONIAL PLAYERS liquor law with the search and anti-tobacc- seizure clause are substantially embodied in the new ordinances. The officers are planning to enforce the new ordinances to the very letter, so that some arrests may be expected in the next few WILL HEARSE HERE. RE BELLISTON FROM KANSAS WRITES CITY. Wilford Belliston is now stationed in Kansas City, Missouri, and writes the following letter st from that city: 1 i - . .... "s ! W. Alger Robinson Taylor G. Shephered Larson 2b. Sb. S3. If. Cf. I I o. i am o. i ami Carver II. Sperry r-- i - . tion. a to Am always pleased receive rcn lQ jcavc for the nogpitai jt unceriain a t0 whether. 'ir lown I'RPer an(l to note the .t,J improvements of Nephi . Wi.h i.fu r. i -- . and farewell the low 'ou access ami happiness to operations, ft I i. a X 1 1 I e. mills, BULL NO. 44. BDYSIEWSY LEVAN HAPPENINGS. P WELL WELL OBSERVED n . favor. The 2 1th of July passed off very quietly here, a great many of our patriotic citizens not even quitting their werk for the day. Jas. H. Newton and Thomas Newton were here from Salt Lake to spend the 24th. Roy Kay, Roy Ellertson and Alton Ellertson spent a few days in the canyon this week. Miss Ada Kay, Mrs. Iona Kay, and Miss Ruby Vest have gone to Salt Lake to visit with relatives for a few days. A baby girl was born to Mrs. George Kay July 25th. Hyrum Evans returned home from Farmington Tuesday evening and brought home his boy Clarence who has been away for sometime. Mrs. Elizabeth Yates and her Mabel Hough ton, spent the 21th in Lehi. grand-daughte- r, SAVE THE (Continued from last week.) The baby should have an abundance of fresh air night and day. Keep it as much as possible out of doors. A baby should not sleep in bed with its mother, but should be put to bed alone, without rocking or jouncing, in a quiet place. Constant handling is harmful. Water which is not too cold should be given frequently. Under No Circumtlancoo Should Soothing Syrup Or Othor Notrumt Bo Civon To A Baby. Thoy Contain Opium, And Aro Dangorou. When a child cries and frets unduly it is an evidence of jme disturbance that needs attention, and the warning should be heeded. Colic is sometimes read ily relieved by flushing the bowels with a few ounces of common salt solution, a teaspoon ful to a pint of hot water, caused to flow in through a large sized catheter and repeated until the bowel is cleansed. If pain and fretting prei$U, consult a doctor before it is too late. such as ancr Strong excitement and worry, may rtn- tier mmher milk very injurious to the baby, and it nhould I e temporarily withdrawn during the existence of such rnenta rf. arK ikniti oVi 1. rc,r mlrvltt Vi4va mAbttt an. Paystrup viJvu viiiiuii.ii iiuiib iiaw iiivaiib Wilford Belliston. In the sports at the public, a last good-byThe operations Morten-half won the and hospital bill cost Air. square, Kenneth Uigler mile bicycle race and the sen $000, but as they have been conditions. Australian pursuit race for the' greatly benefitted, and their Last Saturday George Wilson Whn tne mother's milk can juveniles. In the men's half. lives are spared, he does not be- - and Miss Hannah Jacobsen went not be used and modified miik mile race, Judd won over Le- - grudge the price. up to Salt Lake and were quietly fails to agree, a healthy wet married. The groom is the son nurse should be tried. land. of Oliver Wilson, and the bride A t should have irom one uaoy I. S. Hardman i3 repairing and i3 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to three bowel movements a day, All of the school teachers of the old John Bcal A. P. Jacobsen. Both thejoung the color should be yellow am; remodeling who have been home eat Juab county recently occupied by Jesse people are well and popularly the consistency smooth. H attending summer school at Salt and will move his fami known in the younger set. They bowels are Strange, do not j constipated Lake, returned home last Friday Hill make their home in Nephi. i ly in soon. give physics. A somewhat larg and Saturday. j A and 1911 IES. WILFQRD IN THE HOMES OK NEPHI, LKVAN, MONA, JUAB Last Week we received more rainfall than we have had all summer. Other Mona Happenings. Mr. Nay'or of Salt Lake is spending a week with her cousin The Mona ball team went to Mrs. Katie Mortensen, Elberta and Goshen the first of Jean Jackman came home fron the week and played a double Nevada where he has been work header. E. Newton pitched a tor some time. Mr. Jack-manig fine game for the Mona team at poems to be j;Ud to get Elberta. striking out 17 of the back. Elberta batsmen. The score stood 7 to 5 in favor of Mona. Christian Peterson of Center- came over to Levan with held At Goshen the Mona boys Mr. Dalby, and made a short were tired and lacked an effective visit. thrower. All pitchers were batMr. Robt Beagley has complet ted hard and many errors were chalked up behind them. Goshen ed Ins plastering work in Levari won by a narrow margin. The and returned home Sunday mornfinal score was 19 to 17 in their ing. - To the Juab County Times: LEVAN SPRITES WIN FROM NE It has fallen to my lot to PHI labor in Kansas City, Mo. My address is 132G Forest St., and ' .',, The base-ba- ll 24th on the we preacn on the street comer u game T. ov n,n . a t 10th and Walnut every night. between the Levan and . wnen .1 ..Ml mey win start uie of tin .1 The Nephi juveniles. yvuthf ul; theatrical K&aon heref retUming so if any 6f my Nephi friends fans displayed material that will fof R week,g come to Kansas City, I would engagement during evem.ua. y maae goou Payer. u very much like to see them, and IIome.coming telcbration mem. me if anyone has relatives or friends uy is up practice nepi The Levan Kids won over the here we will be pleased to call on them. Nephi Juveniles by a score of 27 to 21. The following was the OPERATIONSWEHESUCCESSFUL I am pleased the way Nephi v line-u- p so far as the Times revoted on the liquor question; you porter was able to get the Christian Mortensen of Levanw,, t, never regret the step; one ' names: to travel in Kansas paid the Times office a all re- - ony Levan Sprites Nephl Brownies rpntlv. flnth Ko an4 ri vvifo tin wncre mere are no saloons and Sherwood P. JJ,we11 . derwent very serious operations, lne law enforced, and then come A. Anderson c. ..I - ! into a city as this one is. and you .but both were How arth tu lb. J. Anderson ; ; :..,.. wu ....... can see the beauties of prohibi ... t. PLAY more progressive farmers here. and no doubt the experiment will I0W TO be given a thorough trail. L. J. Foote spent the first of the week here visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foote. Mr. Foote has just completed a with a tour of the north-wedramatic company. He will bring a company of the Colonial players here tomorrow to commence rehearsing on several good plays, among which are "Polly, the Circus Girl", "Paid days. BASE GOOD GES ARE PAS- - 4 TIMES NEPHI CITY, UTAH, JULY 28, VOL. 2 fOt'R AD ISRFAD a. The 21th. was a big day at Levan, a number of our formei citizens came home to suend Pioneer Day with their friends. The day was spent in sports ot different kinds. A good program was rendered in the morning. PRES. TAXMAN AND JUDCE GREENWOOD ADDRESS THE AUDIENCE. The program given at the rabernacle commemorative of Pioneer day was well rendered. and a large number of ieonle lilled the Tabernacle to hear the various speeches and musical selections. Master of ceremonies H. Grace was at his best, and his introductions of the ho were on the prciriam keut the audience jn .a good humor. The Juvenile band in their new uniforms were on hand to please the crowd with their good selections. The reading eiven bv pel-son- Alma Dalby went to Sage Vall ey last week to Iook at that coun try. Mr. Dalby is contemplat Orson Cazier was very appropring buying some land, and thot ate for Pioneer day, and was well he might find something he would given. Miss Fhyllis Sharks de- ike. ighted the audience with a niano solo which displayed her splendid Miss Margaret Bean came on the piano. down from Provo to spend a day ability Pres. J. W. Paxman was the with her folks at the ranch, re- orator of the day, and lauded the turning to Provo Tuesday morn work of the pioneers, comparing ing. their long perilous journey with Miss A'vilda Kofod went t that of the Tilgrim Fathers. He lso made an interesting compar- 'phraim Monday to spend thr son of the property uossessed 21th with friends. Mr. Jack the Pioneers in 47, and the by ohnson, in particular. hanged conditions of prosperity Friday evening J. M. Chris .f this state tolay. Judge Green tensen, fir. and Mn Ivan C. wood who was present, was call )alby, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Han ed upon foraji impromptu speech, sen, erri-- i Dalby came down and responded with remarks apfrom Salt Lake when they, ex propriate to the occasion. Miss Pearl Sparks with hir cepting the ladies, have beer well carrying voice entertained attending summer school. Victor St.p!.er,en leturnitl hef hearers with a readins. The duet by the Misses Ostler i jnw Tuesday and is letter satis- - piano and was also w ell given. Edgr.eill ied than ever wiih Levan. Ht . D. Plumb's cornet solo receiv says he would not give his little ed muc h applause. The program farm for the whole of SanpeU was by all as a good regarded county so we think he will con and ne, successfully carried clude to itay in Levan. out. Wm. Taylor and. Mrs Polly. Cloward came over from Sanpete county Wednesday on account of the illness of their mother Mrs. NEPHI II COQD PLACE TO LIVE. Johanna Taylor. At last report That Ne;hi is a good place to she was feeling some better. live is evidenced by the moving Erma Shepherd came home here of Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Friday from Sandy where she Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Carlson is a has been visiting the past month. sister of Mrs. Henry Painter. James Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. One by one the former residents George Jorgenwn of HelK-- City. of Nephi are drifting back to Mr. and Mrs. George Brown am3 their old home town. This week daughter. Mrs. Frank Harvrj Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gadd and family of Salt Lake, Jamti are moving back here from Salt Beck, I)aniel Beck and Mr. ar.cl Lake, and will live in the home Mm. Oswald Beck of Centertleld. of Mrs. Gadd's mother the late Mr. and Mrs. Lenard McCarty of Mrs. Herry Sutton. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephensen and daughters, of the 2tth in lievan. Juab, r sjnt r proportion of fat in the fo. If hot, use may correct it. EXPERTS VISIT EXPERIMENT STATION. j suppository, until a physiciai can lw consulted. To prevent digestive disturb ances during the hot weather, and to check them when'present, removal to a cool locality is very effective, and may be to save life. Beware of the advice of neigh borhood grandmothers, and U toory your doctor it. you guiaed would protect the life of youi baby. UTAH STATE BOARD nf HEALTH. T. B. BEATTY M. D., Secretary'. Dr. II. L Shantz. Lyman J. Briggs, and Thomas H. Kearney of the United States agricultural department at Washington, D. C are expected here this week at the Experiment station, to make a study of the agricultural conditions here. They will take back with them specimens of Utah's agricultural products as their work may cover. It i understood that th flourishing conditions of crops generally in the state have brought them here to learn what has been responsi ble for the promisihgoutlook. |