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Show THE PROVO HERALD ill SMALL GRAIN Expert Cleaning ALFALFA FCR HOGS Th& every brightening are claiming Incerasing attention Expert-- ! throughout the ments with grainB hich may tak p the place ofcord; for feeding purposes'are Dust is used at least tEree toes fl: day in millions 'c''.hpinesTeyerywhere. Yet there sre many thou- nds of housewives who think Gold Dust is only for one or The active principle of Gold Dust is so remarkably thorough that "you "rinse "away and, grease, leaving a newness, a te?n??s, and a brightness which delights., - tket s fedJaieJVm of. mill products, and is, of course,- - ground. lu j eOmm&nTpractice,? also, .these grains are ground more generally than corn, as they are usually much harder,.The greater 1labiiity"of"these smalt grains II . They would not use anything else but Gold . Dust for washing dishes, for example Of for scrubbing floors and woodwork, wash- - . where neither fingers nor washcloth can reach. It truly Moras tor you. Any --Qwoman . whoEas washed disheswith- Uold - Dust knows what that means. A It is most eco nornical; it is meet satisfactory and it : solve.. and remove - all dirtand grease. National French Cleaning Co. -- PHONE 125." V PROVO, UTAH. 1907. Farmers & Merchants BANK" APITArr-$5flmQ- z - 4 T. N. Taylor, Pres. J. D. Dixon, Cashier. John F. Bennett, ' Arnold -- Vive-Pr- e. " , Dixon, Asst. Cashier; DIRECTORS. Robert Bee, T N. Taylor, John F. Bennett, J. D. Dixon, -Jas. A; Loveless," . . . S.P. Eggertsen, Andrew Knudsen, J. J. Craner, . . . Jos. S. Berry AIL busipess given us receives prompt and careful Your account will be appreciated. . ,uull .packages "HfflllSPJ- is ESTABLISHED to use wheat as ference in feed value between, wheat ' and corn for swine. J T" rVrrpiri;ig v?rirna rqttnnq In vhic'.i corn wheat, 'arid rye were fed lOnttTr -i-ri- combination with eat a j other, it; was fofind thaj;...dry, ground wheat gave the .'greatest returns, and required the least amount of grain lo make 10: pounds of gain. "For the best be ground results, "whe;U h aa mixed wTfBomeBtrp-pWraenTrBUCmeal. ..The tankage, .east orsoy-beart'srlts ol'tniripri frcm a. number of 1 fat Una vftr ro v ed tliis":b--- 4 whL practice,-thougprobably not advised 5t and Ian fi yold dill that there world; it is indispensable once you know it. : A' bushel w hardly: m6 of wheat properly vailingrfed to reasonably well-bre- d hogs should produce approximately 13 pounds of gain in weight. The result!! of a number of feeding tests' snows - powder in ' uta or harm any sur face, and it tvill dis,: greucdas economical Dust is the leading wash- mg and cleaning il Mi thing. Car.not scratch HmiwmmnrTm-- Gold e a nw-ai-Hi brightening ever y D rN.-ACADEMY- shows the correctness of such prac tice. Best Results With Wheat. Chief among the small grain's is wheat, and it appears to be tne food best adapted hoj; feeding. The advisability of feeding wheat or any other gram, however. dt pends upon market prices and econ-- . into the corners and crevices Gold Dust 1 We guarantee and take pride in ourd work.Ladies' Dresses, Gloves, Plumes Cleaned-anDyed., OURWORK IS THE BEST IN PROVO COODS-CALLEFOR AND DELIVERED. Outof'Town-- Customers carr send irttlothes by parcel post" and they will be returned promptly. 1 ALTERATIONS A SPECIALTY ' . fchojild.be used for r. 4la.pa3Jla:Quhth5auiuiaLu.ndijiesiil Gold Dust forces its, way df " ' , rye-i- -- by At Reasonable Prices; to thfr-farrs in this region, because the small rain&are-jo- f ten grown In ahunilance and form the basi sof all ration. A " Gold growing of swine and the pro duction .of. pork n everpirheri - IFAlRBANXSaSS in our state. By VETQ OF K.AKEK3 "Let the MEMICEE 93L ME BEST PORK 115 IS ASSURED Th Seward Fairbanks route has Two bills designed to transfer the authority and' duties of the Denver been selected for the government rail- -: Denver county way in Alaska, Secretary Lane juveniles court The property of the district court were vctiCd by tlov- Alaska Nurthern Railway company enior GeorgeA. Carlson. "JSvet- - since this Jm'enile court .. was. from Seward over the first stage of created, Judge Ben B. Lindsey has pre the journey Ms" been "purchase- d- for sided over it," said the governor, ex-- i JUM.QOO. .... plaining his veto. "He has been electThe government Fystem, the Btate-meed and "judge of that "court adds, will include a by the people of Denver. If the peo-pe- l branch to tap the Matanuska coal of Denver wint him to.be judge fields. Wl C. Edea Is designated as" of this court they should have him. If! of the Alaskan engineering chairman they dort want him. they should elect commission, which will build the road some other person to this.office" d to-th- OBJECTS TO SO MANY NUDE Your Clothes Ge t Dirty FIGURES Hi STATUARY In Great Britain and - narUitrn Europe barley takes the place of corn for pork production, leading all grains in producing pork of fine quality, "both as to hardness and. flavor. Consider-- . able sl'udy iiithe"United States has been made of the value of barley as pig feed, and the results have shown that it compares v.ery favorably, with corn, but has a feeding, value somewhat below that of wheat. What-thi- s grain may lack in feeding value, how by the president's order. , The evefrlt more than supplies in its e cost of the entire system Is and about equal to barley meal as a on the carcass. As a d J26.80O.O0O. at satis" swine! feed Congress given Ttye produces for pig.feeil , itfar surpasses .ahyother not to exceed is 135.000,000. when if feJ makes the fact this especially and pork, possible grain, factory production of pork of the first quality with other grains. It Is extremely H. H. Cummings, superintendent ot in regions where barley is produced heavy, concentrated feed and will ft-is the church schools, is here on an offl- when not best or Ground rolled results rive barley usually abundantly. Visit to the Krigham Young uniIn :cial ration. best fed in 'combination with wheat to exceed many a much is esteemed sections pa rye versity and ta confer with prospective middlings76kim milk, roots, .alfalfa, as . tnrp., pyppcjally wlmre soils nr rit.hcr Itfraduates relative, to position etc r Value of Rye. light,. and in such instauces "hot.in':; teachers In other church schools Jor. the ensuing year. Rye meal ranks a little below corn off" proves profitable. nt thirty-eight-mi- and you think of The ' great outcj'y of' women visitorj? at the- Panama-Pacifiexposition against the displav of nude figures in statuary, w h ich greet tha jUjt6f-""aevery tu r n, .has.un'ex pectedly brought torth a woman champion of man's ad-- ! miration for a woman's figure in Miss i Susanna Cocroft, the well known author and health advocate of Chi-- . MITCHELL is of glad you think of me. Fm glad oi it - c - . soor ca?.o. the : . . ..-- m The Tailo r and Cleaner of womankind, .intimated ", that CONSOLA11ON-F0- R objec-tions.t- o . ARRABELLA AND I GOT AS FAR A5 FIGURING URNITURE WOU LD OUT HOW MUCH TH E I N D . COST WH EN SHE CHANGED H E VL INSTEAD OF GETTING fAAD AMD ARGUING WITH HER, I SAT. DOWN AND SMOKE-DA- f many-thingsS- - of story is tohl hv flmnsnnds llvm; baric. rhp'nmntlBm. klrtivv nd blatl.lcr Iroubif yiHd quickJv. Safi-- J cfffpiK llednulst Drug Co., two ores, (adv.) PUR "JITNEY"' OFFER THIS AND 5 CENTS rON T MISS THIS. Cut out thl slip, 'ltlose y. SIX" U oicy Cathartic Tablets. . two atorps. - rist. & Co.. ...i tn CopTH- - t Mc'rira 8ynltt From the Field to Your Kitchen : ' FLOUR YOUR BREAD AND PIES DOES. IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU WHERE ALL THAT FLOUR COMES FROM AND HOW IT COMES, ' Think first of a wheat field in the yellow wf the whirr of the waving the reaper, sultry heat bf the Autumn sun ?nd the frenzied work of the harvesters to gather the grain at ts best; trace it through the hands of the white coated millers, through the big sweet-cleawarehouses, till it finally comes from the store a clean wholesome product of nature. That is flour OUR flour. LILY WHITE, STRAIGHT GRADE, SEA FOAM, ' " GRAHAM AND WHOLE WHEAT fall-tim- e, n' if 't-( h ' n't 1 0 rial side of his nature is touched; bu the contrary it may mean a strong laDpeaL to the EP iritual. They see thinira in the entirety not in detail. A. man will comment upon the style of fa certain person'' w"ho.mpres(!shlmr but he- - could TOrtHrTWTrTOo,0f her hair, whether she wore blue, or green, or whether her gown was cut after a certain model He does know, however, that she has" a vivacious and that manner, a trim, styfisb she carries herself well. ' A man turns to look at a beautiful, gracefully carried figure, while .he hundreds passes by without a glance or out propo.nou Of women who are and who carry themselves carelessly not Impute to auu iifforcninluuiiKi ...... Jo his artls-Rpmotive; wrons that man 'a soul hi3 very aroused; rp' the expression of awakens; . the beautiful . in for u;. ivi U19 iiuiaLc iu,v form and movement." retards the mainte- i .MIDI) VV I ' nance of .good health the religious duty of woman. 1 AS YOU BAKE '" n 1 rv,.rt ,; Excelsior Bollet Mills .41 HOOVER ; BROS.Props. l" ' PaTflf uV Burn t- common bafcln? fco4a am A raat of iil stop ib burn a on water spread almoat iiaue-dlately- . luQammstlon and pain ' ' : . ' '.'"' Fnr J' N noVoTTfecesyTln Kuley'a couRhs. Drug .adv.) " . nude statuary depends upon one's :attitude ot rminiL Onertan'Vt-good or evil from prefers to. look for the good. . "Pity the man," says' she. "who Is so dead that he is not moved "by "a beautiful statue or a beautiful picture! Pity him more if he Is. not moved when these beautiful outlines are expressed in living, breathing flesh, with the added attraction of warmth, color The man who does and movement. not appreciate a beautiful woman has his artistic nature dwarfed or crushed-"Men have more sense of art in the human form than women. This does 6TRAIGHTENED HIM OUT. J.fV'Jonw.- - Booth?,. Ark,, wrltps: "I id it vn we of k!dni'V trouble and dn no work at all. Foley Kidney ffillsuld flraichten'il mi out nt onrc." The me- - with five cents, to Foly .. nlraao. in ,.,i, You- will rc-vl- e trial "P';(te contHlnliyf V." V "rt"'1 Thi 'omPf'nl- 'or pro-vide- i Collections and Deliveries are Prompt and Free. Phone 281 r estl-mate- one-thir- itfiss Cocroft believes It is no crime for a woman to have a good figure. On the contrary it is a virtue in that it is an expression of good health. She rsayirTiysWuldhFTrof alldToThe beauty of th e world as well as to Its be use, and why shduld its purity not " in art?" displayed Miss Cocroft, who is devoting her ppyL ef-fe- high-grad- |