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Show TUAB COTTNi'V TIMES. NEPHT. UTAH KISS IN ROADWAY -- CAUSES WET PLUNGE Auto Party Swerves to HARVESTING ANOr CURING RASPBERRY CROP POOR ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE v,lub Formed by Farm-- . era and Automobillsta In State of Washington. Chuck-Hole "'Most of the farmers und HUtomo-'MUst- a near Bothcll, Wash., have formed an organization which Is club.' Each culled the 'Chuck-Holmember of the ('lull pledges himself to boost (he good roiidH movement In very wuy and to personally we that at I i'm st one chuck hole la filled up once a month." Florida has mauy miles of shell, snnd-clnand graded tllr souds that liuve hundreds of these name chuck e Loos Clifton, N. J. The Irresistible Impulse of n young man and young woman to kiss each other In the middle of the road near here nearly cost the lives of five persons who were riding along that highway In an automobile. As it wus, they were hurled Into a lake and received severe shocks after the automobile had gone down an embankment becuuse the driver had turned out of the road to Avoid the kissing couple. The owner and operator of the automobile was Joseph I'oteany of No. 100 Highland avenue, Clifton, and those with lit tn were Stephen Wurst of No. 103 Highland avenue, John Hubert i sea? . - V. ploftH i RASPBERRY HARVESTERS AT WORK "BATTING." Raspberries are harvested la two ways. For consumption as fresh fruit they are always hand picked. In fact, mnny of the commercial growers of ruKpborrles. which are Intended for evaporation or dryitig prefer to hand pick rather than to "but" the fruit. There are perhaps about as mauy of hutid picking as of "butting," and a grower must decide for himself which, under his circum- as the raspberry has been nsed for culinary purposes, the art of drying It with arttllclul heat Is a comparatively recent coiumertiul development. The artificial process of drying tinder a high heat has un advantage over sun drying In Unit the product cun be obtained much sooner end Is of a more desirable quality. Evaporated fruit of tho highest quality loses only a small percentage of Its Juices. The beat Is stances, U most economical. to sear the outside of the Hand picking does not require any sullkieut fruit by breaking down Its cellular hut a are there description, great inuny structure and It a dry, somepeople who Uo not know what "but- what resistant giving nurfaee. which lias a means. ting" teudency to keep the Interior portion In this method of picking tln ber- much more moist and palatable than ries the bushes are bout over a device Is possible uuder the alow process of covoretl with muslin und the fruit Is sun drying. Into these beaten truyllke receptacles With partially ripened fruits isuclt by the use of very light puddle. The apricots, ,iruaes, apples, buli'S are drawn over by a short wire as peaches, somewhut etc., which ore i'.ed under high heats, hook, nnd with a curved bat, the fruits ure the process becomes one of transformknocked from the plants up against ing the sturches into sugar, or, in other the muslin und roll gently to the lower wcrds, a quickening of the rliwulug end of the tray, w here the wider por- process. Thlc to a certain extent is with the raspberry, but, tions of tho frame form a receptacle. accomplished With a device of this kind one innti as Its fruits are usually thoroughly . Is capable of picking from live to eight matured when they go to the evuiora-torIt Is likely thut there Is much buslu-Iof fruit daily, while the most chemical chnnge In the raspberry less can about pickers only pick export lis quarts, or three bushels. It will than in the case of the apple. Tho Improved quality of the product from seen be that this devise Is of thus the eviiMirutor not ouly adds to Its advantage In that It shortens commercial value, but Increases the the jwrlod of harvest. The drawback Income of the producer, becuuse there la that a small M'rcentage of the berries Is lost by bouncing out of the U less loss In weight in evaporated than In fruit In other truy as they are forced against the words, the yield from a given urea In muslin by the stroke of the paddle. This loss, however. Is not very grout, evaporated fruit is somewhat greuter the same area In aniountiug, perhaps to not more than than the yield fromThese fruit. one-bal- f features, toof one per cent lu extreme gether with the rapidity with which caws. The butting of raspberries la never the ocration can be carried on, are of aulllclent advantage to practiced except upou fruits which are considered to be evaiMiruted. After being dried, warrant growers of raspberries In they must be looked over carefully by able cost.evaporators even at considerbi.nd, as are beans, so as to remove The drying of berries on rocks exany xroull h aves which huve been butted Into the trays with the fruit. posed to the sun Is a practice largely The use of heat, either from the sun in vogue In rnuny of the raspberry or from some artificial source, for the growing regions, and was, up to compvrpose of drying the fruits has made paratively recent times, the only the raspberry an Important commer- method of curing and caring for the cial product in certain sections of the fruits of the raspberry. The method Tnlled States. Itegtons which could of sun curing is more or less Inconnot profitably engage In the growing venient In that It require a great deal of this fruit were Its sole use to be of attention and provision for shelterfound as a fresh fruit upon the mar- ing the fruit In case of showers, as ket ran now safely undertake Its cul- well as covering for the racks at tivation. While the sun drying of night to protect them from rain or raspbf rrles has been practiced as long dew. t, s le ten-foo- p n-o weed-mowin- no-sto- ir be-lo- Ag-K- He 11 resolved by the Isrtslatura of a the State of Utah, o( nil members elected to e;ich of thd two houses therein: Section I. It is proposed to amend Annie 13 of the Constitution ot the Slate of t'tuh, so thut the same will re;td as follows: 1. The power of taxation shall never be surrendered, suspended, or contractAll tuxes shall he uniform ed iiwuy. upon the same chias of property within the territorial limits of the authority levyliiK the tax, and shall he levied and collected for public purpoaea only. 2. The LeKlxlalure shall provide by law for an annual tax sufficient, with other sources of revenue, to defray the pHtlmated ordinary expenses of the State for each fiscal year. For the purpose of paying the rttale debt. If any there be, the l.etflnlaturo shall provide fur levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the annual Interest and principal of such debt, within twenty years from the final passage of the law-- creating the debt. 1. There shall be exempt from taxation property of the United States, of the Slate, counties, cities, towns, school and districts, municipal corporations public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for either two-thiru- well-rlpcne- d Threw It Upside Down Into the Lake. King Road Drag. of No. V21 Barker avenue, I. M. Welde. man of No. 107 Highland avenue, mid uolcs in thein. If each farmer und would follow the example S. W. Howe of No. 10U Van Winkle net by that progressive community la avenue, nil of Clifton. When the young folk stopped sudWashington, this state would noon hnve much better roads, soys Florida denly to embrace and kiss Mr. I'oteany was driving bis automobile up the Li rower. There Is an old anying that "a stitch road at .10 miles an hour. He turned In time saves nine," and this applies sharply to the left to avoid striking forcibly to keepiiiK up roads. When a them, and In so doing the automobile mimll hole appears till It up. Don't struck a soft spot In the road, throwt emwait for the other fellow to do It, be- ing It upside down over a cause a ruin may come along before bankment and Into the bordering lake. The young man and young woman the fellow din's, and by washing the dust out leave a place for wheel screamed for assistance and the men were finally pulled out. The kissers to drop In and make (he hole larger. went their way without giving their Hough nrnds are ei pensive for everyone traveling over them. Wagons suf- names. fer as well as automobiles. The strain MAN CALLED DEAD TWICE XMin racks the wheels, spring the axles mid Increase the draft of the wagon, thus making It much harder on th Youngstown (O.) Salesman's Death team. Was Twice Published, and Yet AutonoMllsts suffer more than wagHa Uvea. ons because they travel at a higher peed. Springs, axles, wheels and all Toungstown, O. Peter Bauer, a piparts suffer and the car la soon ready ano salesman here, has survived the . for the Junk heap. second announcement of his death. Ir. W. C. Ktherldge, professor of The latest was recently made In Bolts-vlllBa., and the earlier one about agronomy In the t'tilvcrslly of Florida College of Agriculture, la very five years ago la Cleveland. In both diih Ii In favor of the "chuck bole" Instances the erroneous announcerluh" Idea, and urges In addition that ments were the result of mistaken fanners use the King drag on the road Identity. Itauer has Just received a clipping long their projMTty after each rain. from the Pottsvllle Runner, sent him STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE by his brother, telling how he wns supposed to have been drowned last ... week at Huron, O. P.auer's Insistence Jult as- Tma In -RAld nnnnimi mm In that he Is very much alive means that Fence Repairing and Other Work the authorities must start all over tryAround the Farm. ing to Identify the hiMly recently washed ashore at the Lake Erie port M A. R KF.I.I.T. Missouri Colte yftr Five years ago a man who dropped of Agriculture.) "A stitch In time saves nine" Is Jtist dead on a Cleveland street was at si true n road dragging as In fence first Identified as Itnner. At that time fixing ?id other fann work. Ihm't let lie was living at Ourf.cld. n and It the rush of farm work cause you to was some time) before he convinced neglect road dragging an til the ruts the public that be was alive. mre so and the weeds have such a start Hint the drag cannot do Us 300 MILES ASLEEP ON ROOF work. A llttU careful work now n I during the remainder of the Moneyless St. Louis Man Takes Long will not only keep the roads In Rids on Pullman Without good shape but ko p down tha weeds Knowing It. such a way to save a great deal of ,a 'work ot time. PL LonI. Bee Caldwell, twenty years old. of South Second street, rode AUTOMOBILE IS GREAT HELP from Chlcneo to St. Loul on s sleep, er, but not In IL He slept throughout Used for Dragging Both Sides of Road the Journey on the roof of s I'nllinan car and was still asleep when the When Farmer Goes to town and limon His Return. train, the Chicago A Alton p ited, arrived at t'nlon station at 8 a.m. A tower watchman In the yards saw In some Tti,,ns fanners are tlth-l- n a road drag to the auto when tak- the prone f rm on the car and reporting a trip to tmn or anywhere else ed that a dead man was there. In the "9 the ad. The car pulls the drag train shed tndicetnen raised a ladder Along the mile or tro of road that and climbed to the roof. When they he sat up a art said: ,he fanner cares to keep up. On the shook Caldwell way home be picks up the drag where "Where am Cnldwell said he went to Chicago to ha left it and drags the other side of the road going Imi k, funking audi a look for work. He had no money to round each time the car Is taken out. pay for lodgings, so he went f the railroad yart! nnd cllmhed to the tup of a train a:id went to sleep. The This All Helps. miking plants are g train brought him home. e1ab,1hd In some sections of the Women Break Jail. eountry, but I hey snust he conduct eJ on business principles or they will fail. ttarrisbtirg. m. Minnie Powell. Reinnnd Mary Sweeney escaped This was demonstrated years ago by Jnll here the other night. They dressed the creameries. In overalls and blue shirts and descended from the second story by means of Powder. Ousting A food dusting powder for tic. a roie. Armed with the sheriffs revoMites, fleas, etc. Is made as follows: lver, they compelled a liveryman to Carbolic add, eight ounces; gasoline, drive them out of the city at two a quart; plaster of parts sufficient o'clock In tb morning. They were to absorb moisture. Dust over raptured In the afternoon sod returned to jail. ba made In th same manner and in respects as In or may be urovidel afj i.l fliers. Sec. 4. If adopted b the elector of the State, this uinenuinent shall tax effect January 1, 1SH7. an amendment to Artlrla IS, Propositi Approved March 20th, 1915. ot the Constitution of the State of taxaUtah, relating to revenu and STATU OK 1 TAI.I, tion. Avoid Striking Sentimental Couple and Accident Follows. PROXIES PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TRI IE.VATK JOINT COSISTITITIOX. KKSOLITION MMHtai EIGHT. sun-drie- d sun-drie- eri-etln- m mVtWA - J e SKCIIKTAIIY OK STATIC'S OFFICR, of S'lat I, David Miiltsun. of th State of I'tali, Secretary do certify that tho forcKolnu is a. hereby full, tnui ait-correct copy of SKXATK JOINT - P U.'TION MTMflKK KPJUT pinil fifiieiiuoient in rtuio oiwwc Ktltutlon of the State of tilth, lelat u to revenue nnd taxation, us uppears ot record In my oflce. In Witness Whereof, I have hereune to set my hnntl and nfllxed the Oraat Seal of the State of I'tuh, tills day of Annual. y i UAVIP MATTSDN, (Seal) Secretary of Stat. 1 TO THIS l'HOPOSKn AMF.NI1MF.NT IIOI'SK. jRtNT t'ONSTITtTION. V ItKSOI.l TIO M MHKJl SIX, Joint Itesnlutlon providing an amendment to Section 17, Article 7. of the Constitution of the State of Utah, relating to the duties of th Auditor and of the Treasurer. Be It enacted by th Legislature of th Stat of Utah: A Two-thirof all th members elected to each of th two houses concurring therein: Section 1. That it I proposed to worship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not held or used amend Section 17. Article 7, of the confur private or corporate benefit. stitution of th Stat of Utah, so that Ditches, canals, reservoirs, pipes and the same will read aa follows: 17. The Auditor shall be Auditor of flumes owned and used by Individuals or corporations for Irrigating lands public accounts. The public moueys owned by such Individuals, or corpor- shall b depuslted by the Treasurer, unor the Individual members der th supervision of the Hoard of ations, and as provided by law. shall not he separately taxed thrre(, so Ions; ss they shall be owned and Sec. 2. The Secretary of State Is UNed exclusively for such purposes; hereby directed to submit this proposed that inortKages upon real and amendment to the electors of the Slat personal property shall be exempt fr m at the next general election III the manner provided by law. taxation: and that the taxes of the Sec. S. If adopted by the electors of poor may be remitted or abated at such time and in such manner as the State, this umendiuent shall effect January 1, 1S17. may be provided by law. 4. The Lemshuure shall not ImApproved March 17th, 1915. pose taxes for the purpose of any STATU OK t'TAII. county, city, town or other municipal v, vet In SK.CHKTAIIV OK STATIC'S OFFIfTC. by rorporutlon, butantmay, horlt ies thereof, rethe corporate I, David Mattsnn, Secretary of Stat spectively, tha power to ussesa and colof State of Utah, do hereby certify lect taxes for all purposes of such cor- thatthethe foregoing Is a full, true and poration. rorrect eopv of Hol'Si: JolN i' It US' 6. The surface frround of all mines .Vf.MHKK SIX an and mliilnsT claims, both placer and amendment to Section 17.providing Article 7. of rock in place, containing or hearlus; the Constitution of of State the Utah, (told, silver, cupper, lead. Iron or other relation to th duties of the Auditor valuable metals, after purchase thereand the Treasurer, as appears of recof from the I'nited Slates, shall be ord of In my oftlce taxed at a value not greuter than the In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto price paid the I'nited Slates therefor, set my hand and affixed the ilreat Seal unless the surface ground, or some part of the State of Utah, this 22ml day of thereof, of such mine or claim. Is used Auguat, 1916. for other than mlnlnir purposes, und MATTSON. DAVID hits a separal and independent value Secretary of Stat. for such other purposes. In which case (Seal) said surface icround. or any part thereso of, used for other than nilnlns: purUse Comparatively Few Worda. ' poses, shall be taxed at Its value for I'rof. Slus Muller, one of the greatsuch oilier purposes as provided by est Knglish authorities on languiiga isw; and all marhtnery used In mln-Itiand all property and surface Imperstudy, says: "A to or appurtenant provements upon tilings and tnlninK claims, which have son In Knglnnd, who has been at pub-li-e a value separate and Independent of at'hool and at the university, who such mines or mining i latins, shall he taxed as provided by law. All lands rendM Khukepeare, the Times und all onl alnlns: roal, Kranlte, stone, marble, the hooka of Simile's library, seldom, onyx, i?as, oil. srvpsuins. or other valuable mineral deposit, uses more than about 3,0(K) or 4.0tx other than those enumerated above In words In actual conversation. Accurthis section, after purchase thereof ate thinkers and close rcusoners who from th I'nited Stales and .all properly and surface Improvements upon or avoid vngue anil general expressions, to such lands which have appurtenant find the word that a value separate and Independent of all and wait until they such lands rhntl be taxed as provided exactly fita their meaning, employ a by law. In addition to the assessment stock ; and eloquent sjeakersj of the surface grounds. Improvements larger and machinery of mines and mining may rise to a command of 10,(sH. Thai ilnlms. all mines and minlna; claims Hebrew testament says all it has tor produclnsr net proceeds shall ba taxed say In n.C4'J words. Milton's works at a value not to exceed three times are built up with 8,000 words; andj such net proceeds. An accurate statement of the who probably displayed1 and expenditures of the public aShakespeare, greater variety of expression than' moneys shall be publlsheJ annually In such manner as tha Legislature may any writer In any Innguage, produced provide. 7. Th rats of tsxatton on property all his plays with about fifteen thou, for 8tate purposes hall never rui-- d kuud words." etaht mills on each dollar of valuation to be apportioned as follows: Not to f exceed four ai.d mills on earn Giant Fingers Bind Cities, dollar of valuation for ceneral Stat The five giant spans of steel, which, purposes; not to exred three mills on each dollar of valuation for district like gnrgnntuan fingers, clutch the two school purposes: pot to exreed mill n each dollar of valuation for sides of Enst river, binding New York th of school purposes: that part high and Brooklyn together, cost Amerlca'a Hist Is porsioned to high school purmetropolis half as much as the Panposes shall constitute a fund to t railed the "high school fund" and shall ama canal cost the federal governhool be apportioned to the cities and S' districts maintaining high schools to ment. Three of them, snys the National Geographic alagazine, re susthe manner th Legislature may provide. And whenever th tsxsble propfrom cables, the wires of erty within the ftat shall amount to pended which. If placed end to end, would Four Hundred Million Ixillars, the rat shall not ex red five mill on each dolmore than twice girdle the eiirth. If lar ot valuation: unless a proposition to placed side by aide, these five great Increase such rate, specifying the rst proposed and the time during which the structure would provide a roadway same shall be levied, be first suomltted a wide a the Washington monument to a vote of such of th qualified lecIn the year next Is high, and If placed end to end they tors of the Ktst u h election, shall have paid would make a preceding great bridge over six tk 1 a. d hydro-carhon- s, . one-hal- oo-hs- lf s. proterty tax assesord to them within the State, and the majority of those voting thereon shall vote In favor in such manner as may b prothrof. vided by law. The making of profit out of pub-li- e moneya, using the same tor any purpose not authorised ty Isw. t.y any public oflVer, shall be deemed a felony, and shall be punished as provided by law, t,ut pert of such punishment shall b disqualification to bold public efn No appropriation shall he made, or any penditre authorised by the Legislator, whereby the expenditures of th State, during any fiscal year, shsll exceed th total tas then provide by taw, and applicable for such appf opriation er expenditure, unless th Iscgialatur noising ItirN apshall provide for levying apropriation, not lb rae sufflderit of this artl'l to allowed in Nectinn er such ps appropriation expenditure wuhlti such fWal yer This provision shsll not apply to approprlst Ions or exto suppress Insurrections, penditure rte'e-o- l thm State, or esist In defnding the L'p'tert Mates in time of war I shsll Nothing In this roost ituti-te construed to prevent th ture from providing s stamp tax. or a on income, based tx occupation, I)' nses or franchises Sec. t Tr sn! Is rf Fecrtr be t.y errdet-eto glv this 1o be published In at least one newspaper in every county to the M,t. whore a pewspatr Is printed and published f ir two months preceding the next general elecf tori !e t Thie proposition sSisll be Suknutt.d to the eet'.rs rf this f th rernl election fir iher pest All ofci approval er d!srpf ossl ballot at sj, h election shall hsce or written thereon tbe pr'nted ' r the e rnendment of Article vfiii, It of th cv,nl' ut ion. reiaf'-to tatstton." "Tas," "No." and shsll otherwise rrd to t e'e tors mav te ctls,t,tn(ttd ere: provMM Isw. sn aid ballot shsil be received,lrcounted wn't rnr ssaed. sod returns thereon miles long. Across the Brooklyn surface car bridge alone travel every 24 hours, with other vehicular t raffle In proportion. Orawing Young. There are twa ways to kep front growing old: the first la to die twit and th other Is to keep young. The spirit of youth Is cultivated by learning new things. A desire to know la followed by mental growth. Thns yon grow young ia splta of wrinkles athi fray hair. Find Fee of the Locust. Resjeanh by the Argentino department of agriculture has shown that a natural parasite enemy of the locust exists, and the department hat recora-ftiendthat the .National Institute of Bacteriology and the section of applied toology of the live stock bureau erate In a study and application of th best means to propagate this rmsi te as the most effective way of checking the ravage of locusts. The sum l .VM.fjrw pmper peso ($212flO) ba) bea appropriated for use in the rasa (taiga against locust. a f'. 0 jSL ; ', j7?)1Aa. U.? if '-- ? V!lV EVAPORATING RASPBERRIES IN THE SUN. of ground. He keeps Weeds down front around the hlacklrry bushes and the ground soft, being careful not to InGROWN IN DELAWARE jure the new shoots. The following years with the coming of warm, springlike weather, he cultivate tha Reason Is Because Farmers pi. Mi. and continues to do so until tha ripen. There Have Spent Entire Lives berries When the berries have gone he apin Culture of Fruit plies manure trt the soil, spreading a good-sizec forkful over each hill. Rom of the best blackberries In the each for ohoiit seven year bs world are grown In the extreme south- repeatsyear (Ms method of manuring. Tha ern part of iMnwure. It may tw second the huMies muse a large year : "Why do rank among ttfy When they attain a "height growth. In the world r It Is beniie of 2'4 feet or S tb fet. hfl break the some farmers there have spent their ends off. which cause the buabe tip and all their to be stofky. entir lives, prntHcally farm In the culture of blm Ulrica. In autumn he the end of The fllo1ng are the methods the topinnst cane down so as to tourh by one of the w"t prosperous the ground, them with enouch ll dirt to hold covering blackterry growers In iNdaware: shel-erIn this them The loom selerts Soil, Sandy always of this I twofold, prevention of from winds. It Is essential that effect winterkilling and creation of he thia land be well drained. In the spring as (".n as the land plants. can te worked, he out pli.nts alnoit 12 H Inches high. II is favorite va- SUCCESS WITH DAIRY COWS He makes the riety Is the l.ucritia. row about 4 or 7 feet apart. He Weed Out All Star Boarders and Keep leave about 3 feet letweeo plants That Mors Than Pay Only Tho in the row. The plants are set In Thelf Own Way. shallot boles, the planter packing the he satisfied If the averaga tlrt firmly around the roots. In doing mn he sees thst the roots are moist. milk yield from yonr herd Is fairly He claims the advantage in the roots good. Many cows hoard at the exmembers being wet Is that the soil is made to pense of the hold firmer, thus enabling the roofs to of the herd. Success oa the dairy farm depends take hold la tbs ground sooner than on weeding out all these star boardIhervrlse. The Erst year be plants peas be. er and keeping only the enwa that tweeu rrwa l allow fa waste nor than pay their way. BEST akd t- BLACKBERRIES -t fl el st tt ts-m'- t mu fr !, n proi-ostttn- ud Taklea Match Marks Fram Paint Mother will be glad to know that lemon. Juice will remove match marks fro white paint Don't nib ae hard ta to remove tha paint. o Contraband of War. Contraband of war consists of articles which. In war time, are "prohibited or excluded by proclamation, law, or treaty; contraband goods may thus ba prohibited by the laws ot a particular state, the law of cations, or special treaty. It may be briefly stated that all articles which will aid belligerent operation are not permitted by one belligerent to he transported by neutrals to the other belligerent, but are, under the law of nations, subject to capture and condemnation; all munitions of war are absoluto contraband; foodstuffs, and auch articles may he carried on paasenger vessel, provided they are not explosive. Thoae Mexican Names. Mexican names that are euphonious In Kpatiish are awkward when pronounced as In English. The vrel have the same sound as In ISerman. J has the sound of a atroflcly aspirated II. and II Is mute. The double It la rolled, and th double I. Is followed by the consonant sound of Y. The accent Is on the ultimate when the word ends i.i a consonant, nstially on the ffin'Mmnfe when ending In a vowel. Kxci tdlons are Indicated by use of Ui accent rnark. ed co-of- t |