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Show NOTICE TO WATER USERS. j State Engineer's Office, Salt Lak City, Utah. July 11, 1911. Notice la hereby given that Taut L. Slfidger. whose post office address Is Silver City, Utah, has mad application In accordance with the require-inAnt- a ot the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1909, to appropriate ( Vi ) of a cubic-foo- t of water per second from Llttlo Mud Springs. Juab County, Utah. Said springs are situated at a point which lies 580 feet woBt and 1,450 feet south of the northeast corner of section 13, township 11 south, range 4 west. Salt Lake base and meridian. The water will be diverted at the place where it issues from said spring and conveyed by means of a pipe line for a distance of one-fourt- 600 feet and there used during the period from January 1 to December 31, Inclusive, of each year, to Irrigate 80 acres of laud embracer! in section 13, township 11 south, range 4 west, Suit Lake base and meridian. As much of said water as may be necessary will be used during the entire year for domestic purposes. This application Is designated in the State Engineer's office as No. 3047. All protests against the granting of aid application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit In duplicate and filed in this office within thirty (30) days arter the completion of the publication of this notice. CALEB TANNER, State Engineer. Data of first publication, July 21, 1911, date of completion of publication, August 21. 1911. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. July 11, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Henry Smith, whose post office address is l'ayson, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as amended by the Session Laws ot Utah, 1909 and 1911, to appropriate of water per secten (10) cubic-fee- t ond from Eureka Canyon Wash, Juab County, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point which lies l.noo feet east of the west quarter corner of section 3, township 11 south, range 3 west. Salt Lake base and meridian, from where It will be conveyed by means of a canal for a distance of 2,r00 feet and there used during the period from January 1 to December 31. inclusive, of each year, to irrigate 320 acres of land embraced In section 3, township 11 south, ranee 3 west. Salt Lake base and meridian. This application Is designated In the State Engineer's office as No. 3893. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affi davit in duplicate and filed In in Is office thirty (30) days after the com pletion of the publication of this -- notice. CALEn TANNER, State Engineer. Date of first publication, July 2L 1911, date of completkn of publication, August 21, 1911. I THE UTAH BUDGET USEFUL MnCDLTfflE Ogden's first postal savings bank will be opened tor business at the local postolTlce August 28. t annual conference of The the Methodist Episcopal church waa held In Salt Lake last week.' The overturning of a kerosene lamp set fire to the residence of Mrs. J. S. Palmer In Salt Lake, causing dam age of n.soo. son of Charles East The man of Salt. Lake was seriously in jured when be fell off an automobile on which he was catching a ride. A man who has not been Identified was run over by a train In Salt Lake City, Saturday night, and bo badly mangled that his body was gathered up In a basket Hunted over hills and canyons for five days, Nick Itacovlch, wanted on the charge of attempting to murder Charles Vugnorch, at UlngUaut, was arrested at Murray. Hog cholera of a virulent and contagious type was discovered among the hogs on the ranch of a Salt Lake raiser. A strict quarantine has been placed on the ranch. What is claimed to be by far the most complete and elaborate map of Utah ever issued has Just been finished by the state conservation commission and is reafly for distribution. The first passenger train to be run over the new Hingham &. Garfield railroad, built by the Utah Copper company at a cost of $3,000,000, was run from Dingbam to Garfield Sunday morning. The intense heat of the last several days has had a bad effect on crops in pavls county. This, coupled with the fact that irrigation water has been low for some time. Das renacrea farmers apprehensive. A union of all Socialist organizations ot Salt Lake county was perfected at Snndy Sunday, where seventy-five delegates from the fifteen locals of the county gathered for a general outing and picnic. It is said that unless the residents of Ogdcu take more Interest In the watering of trees along the curb in front of their homes hundreds of beautiful shade trees will be seriously damaged if not destroyed. Declaring the present assembly to be the most succesful In the history of the organization, members of the fourteenth annual convention of the American Optical association adjourn ed the Salt Lake meeting on Friday. Many residents of Ogden observed a phenomenon in the sky one evening last week, what seemed to be a huge ball of fire appearing in the northwest ern sky and moving eastward to the eenlth, where it disappeared Into vapor. Mrs. John II. Clifford, while driv ing to Logan with a load of fruit, met with a painful accident when her carriage collided witn a telegraph pole, throning her violently to the ground and bruising her face and bead. who The party of Ogden hiker toured Yellowstone park the past week on foot have returned browned by the sun, but exalted in spirits over the success of their long tramp. There were forty-onmembers of the party. men and women. J. II. Odeklrk. who shot and killed Edward F. Karnes, eighteen years old. In Salt IySke on January 1, while celebrating the birth of tae new year, is in trouble again, being charged wUh burning sn automobile In order to secure the Insurance. Experts who have been encaged in estimating the peach crop state that rtrigbam City will probably ship 300 carloads this season; Willard. 31; NorCt 0.len, 73; Pleasant View, 23; Ogden, 73; Clnrficld and Roy, 6o, and lliverdale, 15, or a total of 670. St, George Is preparin? to entertain l.f'Mit Pixielte and their friends, Bcptemher 1.1, 14 and 15 In commem oration of the fiftieth anniversary of the ettpnient of St. Oconto valley. Invitations have been rent to all cVd settlers who have removed from the forty-firs- IB LOW-WHEE- Lost. Every farmer knows that there ars numberless small Jobs about the place that require the use ot a wagon where the bed will be close to the ground so as to make the lift aa short as pos slble. Tbat need has been met with the wagon and low-whe- has made corn fields. There Is (Hy 8. M. MirXKR.) There are many apple orchards, es son why a man should pecially those that have never been high as his shoulder sprayed or cultivated, In which large wagon will permit httu quantities of apples are allowed to go to waste every year. fruit makes a good grade It no earthly realift the corn as when the low to perform the of cider vlnepar, and a handsome profit can be made In utilizing It in this way. Even If one sprays and cultivates thf. orchard regularly each season and does everything possible to prevent having anything but marketable fruit there will always be 'a good many culls. However, do not allow these unmerchantable apples to go to waste. Make cider vinegar from them and get a good price for the product right here at home. Making cider vinegar Is very simple. Low Broad-Tire- Wagon. d w. i e You, May Talk to One Man a advert wrrnent But this paper talk in to the whole community. Catch the Idea ? Your Printing If it is worth doing at all, it' worth doing well. First classwork at all times is our motto. Let us figure with you on your next job. ji , . tance. Apples that are picked up from tbe ground are usually dirty and should be thoroughly washed before being placed In the elder mill. The mill and all utensils used In the making must be kept well cleaned If a good product Is to be made. To use unclean fruit or unclean vessels simply Invites bad fermentation. If all sorts of germs which are found on dirty and decayed fruit are put In the cider a good quality of vinegar roust not be expected. TVhere one has no mill the fruit can h. pulped by hand with wooden mnuls In a wooden trough, and where only a sufficient quantity of vinegar is wanted for home use it Is not a difficult natter to secure It in this way. The best receptacles In which to nut the cider are molasses kegs or barrels, preferably those which have beld vinegar previously, since fermentation commences sooner when tbe ferBy means of a secret process. Prof than menting organism Is present L O. Delamothe, a European scientist when It must find its way Into the Is said to convert flowers, fruit ant1 liquid from outside mediums. To made a good grade of vinegar two factors are essential during the process of fermentation. First, the air must have free access to the liquid to support the organism. Second, the temperature must be favorable for the growth of the fermenting agent. The barrels or kegs should be placed In a room w here the temperature will be fairly constant at 70 to 75 degrees, placed on their sides In order to give more surface to the atmosphere, and filled with the juice to within six Inches to eight inches of the bunghole. m r HANDY Charles Nagel, secretary of com merce and labor, says the Irish race has. In addition to Its sentiment and romance, lot of philosophy as one of its characteristics. "The best illustration I ever heard of this," he explained to a dinner party one evening, "was the case of a poor Irishman who had been given a fine. Juicy piece of steak. Being a religious man, he placed the steak la front of him, and there, in the shade of the trees surrounding bla benefactor's house, he folded his bands, closed bla eyes, and gave thanks tor heaven for the meal. When he wae Evelina t orry, hut I cannot In the attitude of prayer a dog rushed man a of your character. marry and the steak. Pat up captured Edgar What have I ever done? looked around In time to see the food Evelina I have Just learned that over the hill. you are a director in a life Insurance disappearing "'Thank he exclaimed, heaven,',' company. again closing his eyes, 'he left me my appetite!'" Tha Sunday Magazine. The Wreck. Mrs. Ronald II. Harlow, the eastern Cruel Disappointment. tolf champion, wus talking at the Jugend tella this story: "In the lower Dape May Golf club about the benefits of a small town In Saxony Wiljf 8ta air. "To look at the cottagers court liam had served faithfully aud well uid natives of Cape May," she Bald, as to the attendant Judge presiding eloof more benefits these 'speaks How pale for many years without ever having luerTTly than I could do. ind wan seem city people beside these received any reward aside from hla srown, supple, vigorous men and legal stipend. On the day of adjournthe ment for the season, when visitors women! An excursionist from had the Judge, who was also ;tty said to a fisherman on the beach aboutretired, to leave, asked; "William, do :he other morning: '"Do you have many wrecks here?" you smoke?" Seeing a square box un"The fisherman looked con tempt u- der the Judge's arm, he answered re'I 'Yes, your honor.' Dusly at the city man, who wus In spectfully: - knew It by the smell of your coat, looked dress. He contemptbathing said the judge, as he walked out." jously at his hollow chest and white, thin legs and arms, and then he re A Personal Matter. plied: 'You're the fuBt I've saw this "You must have studied political leason.' " economy pretty thoroughly to be so Impressed with the iniquity of the Plenty of Stability. A western mining prospector was trutsts." "To tell the truth," replied the paying his first visit to New York. candid citizen, "I don't know much of asked It?" "What do you think the proud Gothamlte as he pointed aboutI the tnslds workings of trusts. Hut have seen pictures of the men out the sky sera pcrs. who run them, and I have kind ol looks miner. the "It "Wall," replied taken a dinllke to them." like a camp all labor in the same amount of time, U say nothing of the wear and tear on i man's back and body. Almost every year a farmer buyi some Implement that he can use only during one Beuson of the year per haps only a few days; but the low wheel wagon la something that b can use every day in the year. The broad tires make the draf' lighter, and that means saving th team. Of course for certain kinds c road uso there will always be a de mand for the narrow tire wheels, bw on a smooth surface and particular where the ground la Boft the pull oi the team is decreased 25 per cent t 50 per cent for the simple reason tha the broad tires do not sink Into the ground; the wider bearing surface) o the tiro distributes the load In suet rlgbt." permanent a manner as to buoy the wagon ui Success Magazine. and keep It on top of the ground. On Second Washing. Especially on plowed ground or verj "I've Juet washed out a suit for my muddy roads these wheels do not mire like the ordinary wheels, which ol little boy and now it teems too tight course makes the saving on the horsei Tor him." even greater. "He'll fit it all right, if you'll wash the boy." Meggendorfer Iilaetter. FRUIT TURNED INTO METAL A Specimen. "Did you ever bear of anything so Scientist Has Secret Process B) ridiculous as men of honest graft?" Which Flowers and Fruit Are Con"What's the matter with the verted Into Solid Mass. There Is practically no labor attached to It other than extracting the Juice from the apples. Perfect cleanliness first, last and all the time Is a matter of vital Impor- at Pat Went Without His Stsak, but That Everything Was Not Has Been Found Practically Indispen sable for Various Jobs Around Y Farm Every Day In Year. practically indispensable for gathering apples, and hauling basket iruit, fodder manute, hay and grain, clearing MAKING GOOD CIDER VINEGAR the fields of stones and stumps and carrying tools and timber for fixing Process Is Simple and Involves Very up fences, or any odd Job, say, like hauling away a fallen tree. Little Work Cleanliness Is First Then there Is nothing that fills the Factor. Important bill better for all kinds of work in the Such PHILOSOPHY TO THE RESCUE HIS CRIME. WAGON L "BETTER FOR A Mystery. He (during the spat) Well, If yoa want to know it, I married you fot your money. She I wish I could tell as easily what I married you for. Ilostoav Transcript. Hr. Wlntow Roothinff nrmp for CblMrew ioflen the ffuvi. reduces Inflamnto Uon. aUiira pmu,cur wtaa colte. S&c bwul hero The MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OH. SAI.TS.08 FILLS, AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EmCJENTLV AN0 IS FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE. IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. CALIFORNIA FIG PtM SYRUP CO. in the Circfe. - ALL RTU ABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND CENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD PROFIT RT SELLING INFERIOR PREPARAMAKE A LARGE TIONS, VET THET PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE, BECAUSE RIGHT TO OO SO AND FOR THE COOO OF THEIR IT tlRUGGBTS UFt Of ftlEDIONES, SUCH TO DEAL WITH. AS TOUR MAT AT SOME TIME KFCMD UPON WHEN IN NEED CUSTOMERS. THE ARE OR HEALTH THEIR MIIL if Y mm mm on evenj- Pacfiaa of tlio Gcnuina LITTLE GRAPE PICKER Grapes Turned Into Metal. Device Is Artificial Thumb Nail, Held on By Means of Plats and Makes even animal tissue into metal, syt Picking Simple. Popular Mechanics. lie does not deposit a thin layer of metal upon the The thimble deviee shown In the Il- surface, as In electroplating, but i lustration is In reality an artificial said actually to transmute the life thumb nail with which to pinch grown material Into dead metaL Tbe bunch of grapes shown In the (lustration was so convened, the grapes and leaves having all their natural tints In the metal. The treat ment Is accomplished by an electrical agency., Is he who is Immovably Emerson. centered. tJrt:fTTnrf.l it. or com ot ONES 1 i L'f jiJ'M AMD RXUABIUTT umc WHEN TfototfttFaHNameofthQ Gompamp 'v ay.iiu..ninjrji'i.sii.TV.' V" m rCAUT0i':rK"STW7C,i' II PHIMLO STRAIGHT A THE KOI IOM. At V THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP Of EVERT PACKAGE. Of THE GENUINE, ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING REGULAR PRICE SOt PIR ROTTLL, CRUGUSTS, R(MAS volley. Awakened from lep by the crackling of flames on the etairway and tilling smoke, the family of Bar ton finarr, of Murray, barely escaped with tbeir lives and stood by shivering In their n!ght clothes while their two- story frame residence burned to the Grape Picker, ground. bunches of grapes from the vine. It Is A party of railroad anJ TmfiTneps men, which ret'irncd last week from secured to the thumb by means of a sn automobile trip through northern plate and strap, and makes picking t'lah and southern Idaho, reports that simple and quir k. crop prospects this reason are excellent. The condition of wheat, oats, KEEP THE LAWN BEAUTIFUL tisrley, potatoes and sugar beets Is said 1o be phenomenal. flake All Moss Out and Cut DandeFor the purpose of reclaiming lions and Plantain Well Below Crowna Plant Borders. thousands of acre of land, which at present It Is Impossible to cultivate on Oo over the lawn snd If you find account of scarcity of water, a hieh-linirrigating ditcn will he built in moss rake it out. Cut well below the the tiear future along the southwest- crowns of dandelions and plantain. If possible top dress the lawn wl;h leaf ern portion of the Salt Iake valley. son of Sir. mold or thoroughly rotten straw or Louis, the five year-olmanure. and Mrs. James Cowers of Nephl, ia The continuous Dowering border dead as tne result, f being thrown reeommends Itself to the busy bonne-wiffrom a torse. The accident occurred who wants a lot of flowers and about four miles west of town while who has but little lime to five to them. Louis and two other boys were on Prepare a border two or two end one. thei, way to bring some rows from a half feet wide and spade It two feet pasture. dep. enriching It with well rot ted Nineteen thousand acres of state manure. Into this border plant si lands in Iron county were sold at sorts of annual, perennials and bulbs, auction at Parowaa last week under placing tbe tall growing ones in the the direction of M. M. Steele, a mem- back row and the short ones along ber of the state land board. Tb .,t 3 fbs edge of the border. As the years the border will grow In bessty brought aa averse of tl t.9 sa acre, pass and bloom tea months la tbe year which Is considered a fair price. e e ftlBosL It is good practice to graft plums en peach stock. A spraying of the currant and other small fruit bushes will telji. Fruit should never be offered for sale that Is exposed to flies. An orchard neg'ecied for one ye.ir virtually puts It back threa years. If the rabbits have gnawed only the ou'er bark, wrap the wound with tloth If your orchard produces pour fruit you may be sure theie Is a reasoo sfc'l you ought to find I. Grape vines make a Leantiful arbor and If properly taken care of will pay their way every year In fruit. I col be sttrgy of water fnr the Soak them plenty onre ot plants. twice a week, and don't dribble onei a day. It Is a great mistake to pick out Ih poorest soil on the plce on which If. plant the orchard. The best Is non too good. If a men sells fruit of which he Is ashamed then he should throw awn? his stencil and conceal all evidence of his ownership. The flowers will require clone stten tlrin now t keep them tidy. Pirk off all the seed pods and dead leaves and keep after the weeftn I .em on and orange Krovrs hurt learned tbat It Is best to wsxh and wipe them before psrking lo prevent the spread of rot fungi. Tbe reason fruit trees planted la fence corners and oat of the way places do not thrive generally may be found In the fact that they are oet tnltlvsted. rwn tS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE, Ttrtte ftLMLDV WH4.H ACTS W A NATURAL, STRENGTHENING WAT AND C1CANSES THE SYSTTX WITHOUT UNPIFASANT AFTER EFFECTS AND WITHOUT ANT RRTTATTNG, DtSIIJT ATWQ OR CRtFtNGt AND THESFFOSE DOES NOT INTERFERE IT IS RLCOMMFDFJ ST MILLIONS OT WELL. WAT WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. P CP ! CtCAbM. IT IS fTC AVQ Hit OF d erosMto TAMiuts, who tENtnCIAL tim IS know or rrs value BUT THE CtNUINH ALWAYS irom personal use. MANUFACTURED BY to get n THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. FOX PINK EYE f f.r ? tt nit mhrn. It'iarr r.mMif ,M h Ut M l) a lrttl l.r( thr dtr. UnM lijr All ilrnrrM tnmm-n- , n ea.rr- or tt nufi''lurrat tf rn,i. t?,pt.frirwl rti Atnl tl f SPOII.N riSTtWFS CATARRHAL FEVER ' AND ALL HOSE AM) THROAT DISEASES 'M sDICAL CO, CfceenUu, W. L. DOUGLAS, 2.50, 3.C0, 3.50 & 4.00 SHOES WOMEN wo.r W.LDoU. .tyli.h, perfect fitting, f waltcin boots, bea they give long wear, him a W.LDovgla Men's hoe. . COSHX.N, INDIANA m TlIC STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS Tne wor krnamfiip which has macJe W. L. Dmiglaj shoes famous the work! over is fn a in! a mv? an ... . v mJ h,v If I could take you into mv Urea faclorir. at Brockri, Mas., and show you how . 'i ' . .t j - you v i j .Lj.Luugiiiino'-sarundi-rtanwould then why uVy are war ranted lo hold their shape, hi belief and than ny other make for the price weaf lor, CfiLTTlOV Tv Saa w. Y. rn.eia .' Z Mm mmi rrV. Mtmpl m fcapttmn If fm 1. lvtrlM hntm In W. r.Mi f rmn rK KN Ail o Smtt- -' frMwl W I. "T" tMHGLAS, 14 apart. St, SracktM, Mam. ,..i..nT ti e mo ' , . 7 " v at fnt eH. AT WOT' nfPttSnflllf m .). vlfl rHlnlTnm.hup. WO aI PAIRS I AraiAAry fcf - |