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Show THP.sday, PAGE NINETEEN JOE RKAtrLOGANr tTTAH April 7, 1908. went home, beaming with joy that he had sold the necklace, till his wife asked him what he wanted with 45.000 roubles this morn- - Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like to call it, is one of the most weakening diseases known. in or 'V OPcourseXicholas had given the letter to another chum who Scoffs Emulsion, looked as respectable as you like, and' who gave it to the jewelers wife. She asked him a few questions, satisfied herself, by his answers, that he had come from her husbands shop and gave fiim It is so easily digested that it sinks into the money. lie handed it to Nichthe system, making new blood and new fat, i olas, who was waiting near and and strengthening nerves and muscles. drove to the shop with it. This is how I got the dearest pearl and after diamond collar in Moscow, and Influenza. paid for it with the jewelers own money. And if some of the readInvaluable lor Coughs and Colds, ers of the Bosatska Gazeta have done a better trick, they can tell ALL DRUGGISTS 60o. AND $1.00. about it. Perhaps another time Ill tell them how I got the sable-line- d generals cloak; but MosIt is written in vigorous Russian, cow is getting too hot for me, so Russia Has Also of which the following is a lesse Im going somewhere else or a translation. This unknown thi.f time. : Organ of Crooks saysI wanted to hold of a get very BUTTER MAKING ON THE fine and diamond collar, pearl FARM. Criminal Newspaper for the at about 50,000 roubles, priced Classes isa Journalistic FeaBy Prof, Ira P. Whitney, inwhich I knew was for sale in one in dairying at Washingture of, Moscow. of the best jewelers shops here. structor ton State College. So I dressed up as a general who The greater amount of the but(Special Correspondence,) had lost the use of his right arm Moscow, March 27. This is the in the Japanese war, and taking ter manufactured at the present is made in creameries, where age of specialization in journali- by chum, Nicholas, I rigged him time sm as in other things the world up as my want the product is handled on a large orderly.Ijlont over. Nearly every trade or pro- to tell you the jewelers name;but scaleT This "especially truein fession has s organ. But in this I will say that, his wifes name is sections where dairying is- - the ancient city of Moscow an editor Natasha, and that he has the way principal industry. -- In of the Inland Empire, howhas discovered an entirely new'ofireeping a lot of money at home field for newspaper enterprise, he lives away from his shop-l- ike ever, dairying is only a small which appeals to a numerous all us Russians, whq would item, and many" of the farmers do not keep enough cows to pay clientele. His paper, which made rather put our fortunes in a matthem to make frequent trips to ts first appearance only a little tress than bank. ji town to deliver their cream, and while ago, is called Bosatsha Well, I and Nicholas got into the work of making the butter Gaetza, which interpreted means one of the best sledges to be had falls on the busy housewife. For The Barefooted MansGazette. for money in Moscow and drove this reason it would seem that conis It a little weekly journal, up to the jewelers shop. I was some information along the lines sisting of one double sheet of dressed in a fine Petersburg cloak printed matter. It is ostensibly lined with sables, like the best of practical butter making would be acceptable. , , run by thieves and vagabonds for general in the empire. When I The first essential in the makthe benfit of thieves and vagaentered the shop my orderly waitis a supply of bonds. The bulk of its contents ed just inside the door looking ing of good butter cream. The milk, consists of contributions from about with mouth wide open, and good milk and as soon as possible after it is burglars and other folk who prey twirling his fur cap in his hands, drawn from the udder of the cow upon society, in which they dejust like all the "orderlies who go should be scribe their successful separated, the warm exploits. shopping behind their generals in be used for Its tone is humorous and racy .The The jeweler was all skim milk may then Moscow. calves and' text is enlivened with comic smiles pigs, and the when, after buying and feeding uncream which should contain at sketches, some of which are paying for some trashy thing commonly well done. Unless the worth a couple of roubles, I care- least 35 per cent of butter fat, policy suppress it, it bids fair to lessly asked if he had any pearls. should be cooled to at least fifty as soon as have a prosperous career. addingthat I probably shouldnt degrees Fahrenheit, cream Do warm add not It is not lacking in advertisebuy them that day. Amongst otlf possible. but cool ments. most of them of a decideders he brought out the collar I to that already cooled, each lot by itself before adding ly unique character. In the latest wanted' to get hold of, and said "a issue, for instance, young man it cost 50,000 roubles. I protest- to that previously separated. announces that being full of ed that it was far too dear for, Cream handled in this way should energy and temperament and hav- my purse and began looking at keep sweet until enough has been saved for churning, at least three ing a loving heart, he seeks a life cheaper ones. But I came hack to not add fresh cream to of a in the diape young the partner over and over again days. Do beauty intended-fochurning withlady with small means.' The ad- and the jeweler seeing I wanted that in 24 hours of the time that the venturer goes on to say that hav- the began to bargain. thing, cream is to ba churned. Warm ing practised housebreaking from an half hours after At his tender "jouth thecreamJoabout egress, o ,;hei now- - at haggling,-last, -, ho to it let go agreed at the temperature but as expert a burgnoUguess would I if roubles for cash, 45,000 lar as any in Moscow, and can use a thermometer and hold this said therefore assure his wife comfort take it at once. Of course I temperature until it has a glossy, me on much so I handnt money and even luxury." Answers to granular appearance, and has a this advertisement are to be ad- and didnt care to go home for distinct sour taste. The cream it. ne fell into the trap at once should again be cooled to fifty dedressed care of the newspaper and offered to send a messenger grees and held for at least two note.' I with trust a could he in the The office is situated hours before churning. collar the the told him, handling a If it is impossible to secure Nikitinska, shabby enough and admiring it, that time whole a. small street, opposite theatre, good flavored butter from cream that but send could I orderly, my It is a private flat, and jts small handled in this way, take a quart him dimensions a room "overlooking my wife would never give of milk from a cow that has the courtyard seem too big for so much money on a verbal mesfreshened and set in a warm arm as and right my that, the table, chair and stove which sage, place until sour, then add to the furnish it. The chair is occupied was in a sling, I could not write. cream in proportion of one pint he suggested that he of sour milk to one gallon of by a shock-heade- d youth with Then, at my dictation. should write cream. This should be added long, black hair, intelligent eyes recan and an odor of greasy sheepskin when the cream is ready to ripen. I dictated, as far as I and stale, tobacco. He always member these words: My belov- This process can be carried on by says the editor is out, and contri- ed Natasha, give the man who saving buttermilk from one churn butors are invited to leave their brings this 45,000 roubles, which ingto add to the cream for, the e offerings table, where lay you will find in. the.place where next. The buttermilk should be an empty vodka bottle,, a I always secrete my money. Your kept very cold in the meantime if it de- of Nicholas; who and should not bopsed piece, blooting paper, loving husband. x.. and a few cigarette ends. In a knew what he was to do with it, velops any bad flavors,, The churning process isA partiword, the management of the pa- went off and while he was gone Noaland is in cular one. A good churn is the per I talked about the pearls mystery. wrapped body knows where it is printed, most decided on a cheaper collar, first essential and for the farm least of all the pc'ice, who have so that, by the time lie came back dairy no kind is better than the been on its track since the firsf with the money, the jeweler was common barrel churn. Before usnumber apeared. It comes out in a fever lest I should not spend ing it should be thoroughly scaldonce a week and costs five co- that 45,000 roubles, and had the ed and then cooled by rinsing pecks (about two and a half thing packed up with all haste. I with, cold water. . , The cream should be brought cents). paid for it and drove with NichThe number in which the a I olas and the collar straight to to churning temperature, a temvertisement referred to above ap- the station where we got into the perature such that the butter will peared also contains - a racy ac Petersburg train and from, there come in from thirty to forty-fiv- e count of a jewel robbery commit-te- d to Berlin. 1 can guess what a minutes, and then strained eometimeback- - in Moseow. state the jeweler-wa- s in when he through, a 1 fine meshed struiner; which is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily digested form, is the greatest strength-buildknown to medical science. er ( . V$eScoft's Emulsion many-sectio- ns f r 6f-fic- e. re-cen- ly PAGE-TRHp- unless carefully strained dried particles of cream wilPpass into the churn and be incorporated in the butter, as these particles are not colored by the butter color they will form white specks in the finished product. The coloring, if any is Used, should then be added and the churning process begun. The churn should be stopped when the granules are about the size of grains of wheat or slightly larger, and the buttermilk should then be drawn otf. The butter is washed in two wash waters bath about the temperature of the buttermilk. When the second wash Water is drawn off the butter should stdl be in the granular form and the salt may. then be r added at the rate of about one ounce of salt to the pound of butter fat. Revolve the churn a few times to thoroughly distribute the salt and then allow' to stand until the salt is dissolved; ordinarily about- - one-hahour. The butter is then removed from the churn to the worker, preferably the coni mon leer worker, and worked until it has good, compact body so that w hen a piece is broken it will show a gtiin like broken steel. Overworking injuries the body of the butter and should be carefully avoided. , The butter should be put up in a neat package and placed on the market on its merits. Have a nam for your dairy, secure a lf neatly printed wrapper bearing this name and if your butter is s it w ill soon create a demand for itself and you will have no trouble in selling it at from first-clas- two to five eents a pound above the market price. of fineclish cruelty were witnessed in connection with Jhe worship of that goddess Diana in whose honor tliis mighty fane was erected, llow often did the cry Great is Diana of the Ephesians," resound as a tocsin of impending doom to those who wpuld not bow the knee to the gold and ivory bejew-eleimage. A fair young maiden gracefully robed in white flowing raimenfstands before the image, in charge of a negro jani-t- b r, and surrounded by a throng of Roman soldiers, temple servitors, and weeping friends. The hughtv priest sitting by the smok ing altar in front of the image is adjuring the brave girl tOt do sacrifice to the goddess Cast the incense, but one grain, and thou art free ; refuse, and thou art thrown to the lions." Her affianced, a handsome Roman officer. fearing that he is to lose her for eei, seizes her hand and endeavors to compel her to obey the priest. But no! not even for the d .- sake of him whom she loves so well, not even for the wjhole round world and all it contains-woul- d she deny her Master andx sacrifice to the idol. And then the fiat goes forth To the lions, and in a" short time the savage brutes are tearing her, limb-frolimb, and her pure spirit - vaults to the upward on angel-winparadise of Gqd.. For she. knows that her Redeemer, had suffered forjher far worse agony than any she could be subjected to. For He during those long three hours of darkness was hearing thedread -load of mabkiifds sins, which, like a loathsome vampire, were hovering over Him as a fouFand, pestilential burden, too heavy to bear. And then with a triumphant cry Ilis pure spirit is. released and the gates of heaven are openg' 1 ed to all believers. A Banker. . . Your business the public yont ad is in is in only as long aS the paper. I eye Ki - ro - prak - tik Is the latest sand most scientific way.'of REMOVING the CAUSE of 95 per cent of N. nPLtrf an Chronic diseases, without e or Operation. Ml UX Every genuine Chiropractor adjusts 30CLartieu- BY" HAND any "one or more(asneoessary)-of-th- c lations of the skeletal frame, more especially the 52 of the Spinal Column, - thereby REMOVING pressure from IMPINGED nerves, allowing a normal supply of Life Force to every organ and part of the body which constitutes healthT Whatever your ailment is, there is hope for you through Chiropractic. Consultation and Examination Free. DR. J. F, FETRITS CHL Chiropractor. ; (Graduate of Dr. D. D. Palmer). Bell Phone 129. Office: 42 S. Main, Logan, Utah. V-a-'- .M eu;e Drug-Medicin- -- Rural Spirit. Pagan Cults Grandeur And Cruelty. Probably one of the most mag- nificent structures ever erected on this earth was the great temple of Diana at Ephesus, the ruins of which were discovered not many years ago. And judging frpm these jruins, and from the fragmentary portions of some of the magnificent columns sent by the discoverer to the British Museum, London, the stately fame must indeed have been with the one possible exception of the temple of Solomon afilerusalem, gemmed with precious stones, and overlaid with pure gold the most imposing and the most majestic edifice which the world has ever seen. Each of the superb columns which according to Pliny were 60 feet high, atid of which there were a 127, is encircled with e sumptuous statuary in the most exalted and most refined style of Greek art, upon which, np to thig present'dayf the hand in some cases, made scarce any impression; and inT addition to all this splendid embellishment, the temple was enriched with innumerable statues and other works of art by that .great master, Praiiteles, 'and by other of those illustrations princes of art, whose works have never been equalled, or even scarce approach ed, by any succeeding generation in any nation. But what innumerable scenes of savagery and J? f Job Printing.. OTheRightKind at the ....The Journa LOCAL MAIL CARD. -- '" w .... - pf .......... R. F. D. No. 1. College and Greenville, .......... ....... - t, , 4 :30 General Delivery and Carrier Windowi open from 10:00 to 11 4)0 a. m. Sundays and Holiday. Tie mail which arrives at 7 :50 p. m. is worked as ioob as received, thereby allowing patrons having lock boxes to get their' mail as soon as distributed. JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster, Logan, Utah. WE COLLECT MONEY EVERYWHERE We can collecUyour xlaims, no contracted or where matter where the parties now live. We collect honest debt all over the world. ed -- OUR FURNITURE. cln-strbete- strongly finished, polished and upholstered in a manner absolutely perfect. Better furniture has not or cannot he made. Nevertheless we are offering these suits at prices so moderate that no one can afford to miss this great opportunity of saving moneq. d, Write or see ns. -- 112 NORTH MAIN. - pm YES, Logan Furniture Co. Y Y Y Y Y 7 CLOSING OF MAILS. East, West, North and South . ; . . 7:45 a.m. 1 :30 p.m. 7 .4)5 pm. Preston Branch . ; . 8:40 a.m Paradise Way 1:00 p. m. . Benson, King, (except Sunday). R. F. D. No. 1, College and g ' U" J 9:30 a.m. Greenville, (except Sunday) ARRIVAL OF MAILS. East, West, North and South,...'. 8:30 a.m. 7:50 5 :30 pm. East, West and South 8 430 am. ; Preeton Branch 2:50 pm. Paradise W ay & Benson King (except Sunday).; 12:30 pm life-siz- is skillfully and t LOGAN POSTOFFICE. on-th- tea-stain- ft M erchantsProtectiveAssociation ECTENTIFI0 COLLECTORS OF HONEST DEBTS. Seven Rooms, Fifth Floor Commercial National Bank Bldg. SALT LATTE CITY, UTAH. x Some People Dont Like Us Francis G. Luke, Genl Mgr. L . t |