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Show Quaker Oats WHEN YOU BUY A D!AMOND V Freshly-Stirre- who country; eaten by .fijamonds and Praetous Stonaa ver shown In Utah. Southt baforo tha risa. . That Cultivation Has Been, Mora Completely Will Moisture Be Preserved That Has Fallen Growing Alfalfa. More Careful infants, athletes, young and old. MAIM SALT tAKS ClU Recognized Z UTAH the great strength builder. SEEDS J as Gaae) tccdi are the I nit fonaditioe of large h II I It iL. aooui m craps, uu Dif lawof u tens ht tttit Ibal grow. Send for Fret Copy. C2 Delicious and economical. VCSELER SEED CO., Salt Lake City VERY LIKELY. Pennywiie Peter. Pr. BrJttwi D. Evans, the brilliant alienist, said at a recent dinner in York : ""Then tUcre Key . , is the cunning lunatic, sC whom there used to rxtst a good axainpl6 at Bridgetown. There was a half-wi- t icd youth in .Bridgetown to whom the neighboring fanners liked to offer n. penny and J a niexei. Gathered about hint In a circle on market day. the farmors, tne after another, would Fay: : h TJow, whicn 11 ye nave, Peter? here's- a nickel take Hro'B a t choice." yrr -, And foolish Peter invariably would eJiooBo the cent rather than the nickel, lncredl-it- e aryj the farmers before such foolishness would roar with laugh-ir- , Kelly Tliey say he has turned over double In two. and Blap their legs a new leaf. totally with tholr brown hands. Ned He's so economical I'm afraid "Teter I said one day to the luna- he'll use the same one over again. tic, 'why is it that you always " take the cent iustead of the nickel?' -Peter grinned a very cunning grin. SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD NOTSLEEP '"Suppose I took the nickol,' said b 'would I ever got a chance to take another oner "Washington Post "I write to tell you bow thankful I am for the wonderful Cuticura RemKeeping Up Appearances. edies. My little niece had eczema for "Mr. Fialetter and her husband five yearn and when her mother died Sad Just moved Into a $15 seven-rooI took care of the child. It was all The first Sunday morning over her face and body, also on her ton;;. fix-re- , as Mr. Flnletter Bat on his lit-ti- e bead. She scratched so that she could porch and all the neighbors on not sleep nights. I used Cuticura sides ot the street sat on their Soap to wash her with and then aplUtta porches, Mrs. Flnletter sudden-:l- plied Cuticura Ointment I did not mmo to the front door and shouted use quite talf tho Cuticura Soap and nt her husband in a loud, vexed Ointment, together with Cuticura Resolvent, when you could see a change "Hilary Fiuletter, will you or "wl'l and they cured her nicely. Now she yo not come in to luncheon? The Is eleven years old and has never been champagne Is nearly flat, and you bothered with eczema since. My kabw how soon a dish of terrapin gets friends think it is just great the way carta t" the baby was cured by Cuticura. I flwlotter teased down the comic send you a picture taken when she waa section and hurried indoors with a about 18 months old. .4acHl em'.l. , "She waa taken with the eczema "What ere you kidding ma for?" ha when two years old. She was covered fitficA, as he looked at the rump steak with big sores and her mother had all the best doctors and tried all kinds of ;.tu)J potatoes on the dining table. "It's not you, Hilary. I'm kidding,' salves and medicines without effect , nM his wife. "It's the neighbors." until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. St. Louis II. Kiernan, 6G3 Quincy St, Brooklyn i N. Y Sept 27, 1909." Parls'an Politeness.- ct-n- ' . ti y Ulobe-Democra- That tho French are the politest - people on earth," says a New Yorker, rtjo spends a bit of his time in rails, and ! have a'wtys been convinced, den irccnt incident in a Parisian list's olTle accorded me ad.lltioiral cosurmatlon of that belief. the Name. Phyllis (up from the country) But, Dick this is just like the last piece you All In " brought me to see here. Dick My dear Phyllis, don't be absurd. This Is "The Naughty Girl of Nice," and the other was "The Grasse T enterf d thft dentist's anteroom Widow." Surely you know that Nice an exceedingly , 5vit os a patient and Grasse are two entirely different begone oxrrtfion on his countenance places. Punch. was nrpronrhed by an. attendant. The fellow who says he could never "Vlvcm. m'slei inquired . the at f enfant, w!'h the most sympathetic of love a woman with money may disInflections i'l his voice 'whom shall I cover that he can't successfully love fctive the itj! ery of announcing to M. a woman if he hasn't any. le Docteur?' " ' ALI EN'S I.rxa 1UI.S.IH hutonmit thoeitn!te Will euro mt imljr it f Reserved. toriitoiiihit. Giv. tliat born (Hiuiilia ummlly hanyn Opinion U irmluud ima III worm. Skic&Uc auU ll.gO. "The Wrniaa's Suffrage Study club" A friend Is merely a person we can lias recently been organized in New York. One of its objects is to "In tell our troubles to. 4uro men to so to church on Sundays rt'Krn in em it n.tv. Instead of staying In bed." We do not PAZOimif OIN TV KM lKinnin!rii to mT ca r In hiiiK, iOinii. Hifinium or rrmruiliug i'lle la rerl Inelofi ti cny that Jt Is "starting (UtKvUxor uiouv ruluuiliHl. UM. out undr favorable auspices." best who Ho loves liis country Tea Fast for Him. strives to make It best Ingersoll. At tho University of Missouri Is the Mm. Wim.lowa SiMittilnf f rnp. 3rat working school of journalism In TnrrMlilrfB ihn Ki:m, ri'iliirm Id tprthinif, Ouiiuatluu, aluyk ulu, cum w li.il cuilu iioc a twill. As world. the practical laboratory work, a dally paper with telegraph A man can always flatter his wife Is tssurd. Walter Willlnnm, tts by being Jealous. lcan, tells of the vicissitudes he en- counters In turning laymen into Jour ni!tsts. A student was sent in luisie to vovcr a rsP.road wreck at a town j tew m!1m a vay. It was almost time for the daily to go to irrs3, and still no word had aoen received from the young man on the as.j!Tu;w!rt. In desperation Dean XVtllhims t.'.e;raphed, asking why the tioxy was not forthcoming. The reply . -- nfii-n- ts Walt till "Vio much excitement down." "t Mpplncott's. ',;.ba8 jul A Pi.renoloB'st. what Mo they call "IS, .fJut re:ti bends?" a person "A plirenubglst, tuy boy." "Cer! Tbm ma must bo one of titww ! i:T. Slio felt my head this afVrnoon wid said riUt away: rMTFUT Torn 1 1' K.1. ThcrnmrbrlnfTAfl liMh rrfp. r,H. Wi.tui. 'You've teen ttwlniming." Detroit rI HlbuiWo.. I't AII).,IU). K. WiisliiPuluti.D.O. lii'-m.- .Froe Prciis. The Difference. "Tommy, I am Horry, but I will Vifc&ve to whip you for fighting when I fefW yon you mustn't What were you rjrd Jimmy White qunrrellng about?" "Why, mom, he said you were ton ytsara older than his mother, and I told .Mm ha was a liar." Well, Tommy, I don't approve tf your fighting, but under tha circumstances Here's a quarter for you, w4 111 ask your papa to take you to t moving picture ahow tonight when ae omes borne," Baltimore Ameri- a Children's Couirlis Una Much UnaMamry Suff.rlnt a j i Com-Iderabl- tl CURE iwt man (oittsow Mr tan tai hJ tS. tab ku lU llratt tnd prwaa taat Mfioui ilint. QiiUal lo Ukt ad ao act ptl tktjt togw pluint All Dniffbl, IS cant. Cm ictMf-o- IN Ground, d Brlnfling l Garden soil hardly ever gets so dry, even In a long drought, but that with proper sowing we can expect good seed to grow, writes T. Grlener in Farm and Fireside. Freshly-stirrenear ground, so as to bring moist soil the surface Is the key to success. A garden patch that was plowed in an early spring, and perhaps has had or or peas, of radishes, lettuce, crop etc., growing on it, and consequently has been kept In good tillage, usually contains plenty of moisture further down, even If an Inch or two of the If we Just surface should be dust-dry- . go ahead and sow seed may this be radishes, or lettuce, or late beets, or dust-dr- y turnips, or any other Into this there remain It may top layer, without sprouting for weeks, and Anally never come up. But when we plow the patch over anew (this being the most effective way), or even stir it with a cultivator, we can in which secure a nice moist seed-bed- , seeds deposited at once will promptly sprout In the hottest and driest weather. It Is the soils that have as yet been unattended this season, being neither plowed nor tilled otherwise, which In a dry time become hard and dried out to such an extent that even the plow will fall to bring moisture to the top Sowing seeds in such land is a bad proposition. By applying plenty of water to the drill where the seed is to be sown, and then sowing as soon as tho soil is Just in the right condition afterward, we may get the seeds to grow, and if rains come within a rea sonable length of time afterward, we may get a crop. Sometimes in early July, when I find it difficult to set cabbage plants and make them live, the soil being very dry, I resort to the method of dropping a few cabbage seeds in the hill, firm Ing the soil over the seeds well by squarely stepping On it, and I find that I can almost depend on thus raising good cabbages. d deep-runnin- g DRY FARMING If Conservatively WILL REMAIN Reclaim n Des- ert Waste. Dry farming has come to stay. It and used by the un principled to lure many to loss and grave disappointment if not ruin, on lands where even the best soil tillage cannot wrest a living from the overreluctant soil. Dry farming cannot make poor sol! good; cannot make sand produce like rich loams, nor can It make our more eastern prairie soils produce like the peculiar soils of Lethbrldge. It.cannot make crops grow on shale rock bot toms, nor on beds of gravel, nor on im pervious hard pan rock, says Dakota Farmer. Dry farming cannot fill dry wells in waterless districts, nor will it do away with dust, and wind and cold. But there is something in dry farming, and we firmly believe it will do much for the great dry west as a whole, and if conservatively and carefully learned and followed, will eventually make productive and populous much that is now close to desert and waste. Bat, all this will come more slowly than some believe. will be abused WANTS HER on Colda For Remarkably Quick Action and cougn. .o..r(niinn wtn freaucntly cure and it U the worst cold In a day's time can bo that cough cure for any a sure cured. "Two ounces Glycerine; half ounce Concentrated Pine; Put these into half a pint of good wmsKey to a table- v tpnsnoonful u no i .tnooa uvoo nt in LETTER PUBLISHED -- hot- - spoonful everr f"r boura. Stake tie well each time." Any uruKB'" y these Ingredients in stock or will quick-lwholesales house. bis from them get The Concentrated Pine is a special uan pine product and comes oniy iu For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Mlnnpanolls. Minn. "I was a treat - ?lii labeled tight case; But be sure it is from female troubles which This rormuia cureu gnffercr "Concentrated." vuiiBcu a meanness and broken down hundreds here last winter. condition of tho One on the Judges. system. I read bo A newly nualifled judge in one of muchofwhatLydia was E. rinkham's Vefj. th amntl towns of Tennessee etablo Compound cases. trying one of his first criminal bad done- for othet wuo an was old accused aanty The suffering- women I a was accused of robbing sure it woulj felt simHe had been in court before on a help me, and I must ilar charge and was then acquitted. say it did help m "Well. Tom." began the Juuge, i wonderfully, ilj rains all Jeft me. 1 see you're In trouble again." and within three month! me rew stronger, the darKy; Bah," replied "Yes, was a perfectly well woman. last time, jedge, you was ma lawyer." "I want this letter made public to Where is your lawyer this time.' show the benefit women may deriva asked the Judge. from Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable "I ain't got no lawyer tnis time, Mrs. Joiuf (1. Moldajt, Compound." answered Tom. "I'm going to tell the 2115 second 6t, North, Minneapolis, truth. Thousands of unsolicited and genu, ine testimonials like the above prova When Coloring Rags for Carpets or rugs, always use Dyola Dyes be- the efficiency of Lydia E. rinkham's cause the one package will color any Vegetable Compound, which is mada from roots and herbs. material. Satisfaction guaranteed. exclusively who suffer from those dis. Women will never Once try Dyola and you go to their sex should back to the old fashioned dyes. 10c tressinjr ills peculiar facts or doubt Write not lose sightofof these E. per package at your dealer's. rinkham's the Lydia ability of book for free Dyola. Burlington, Vt. to restore their Compound Vegetable color card. directions and UUiltC hen-coo- health. Impolite Papa. "Mamma, what makes papa make that funny noise?" "lie's Bnorlng, dear." "But you always tell me It ain't lite to blow my noise out loud." Children Who Are Sickly. Mothers should never be without po- If you want special advice wrlta to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, Bhewilltreatyourlctterasstrlctlj roniidential. For -- O years sha lias been lielpintr gick women in this way, free of charjro. Don't hesitate write at once box of Mother Oray'a Hwwt Powder lor Children. They break up colils In 2i hours, cure FeTertitti-neiu- t, Cuntttipatlon, Headache, Teething Din There is no conversation so agreeable as that of a man of Integrity, who hears without any intention to betray, and speaks without any intention to deceive. Plato. When one woman has a grudge against another the tells the neighbors how sorry Bhe feels for the woman's husband. WHY suffer with eve troubles, quick relief by twin PKTTlt'S EYE SATA'fc. 2.V. All druggibtsor Howard tros., Buffalo, N. Y. To learn to work nd, work cheerfully is the central lesson of life. Cowen. IMICTOK YOl KKEI.F when you feel u cold coming on hy taking a few dowi Uurut' i'titnki'ler. It tbbetu-- r Umn tjuinino Ddafvr. The large ioc bottlcaarethechcupeat. rf lrrrn The world is all gates, all oport unities, strings of tension waiting to be struck. Emerson. OVtV NK "HKOMO Ol IXTXE." That la I.AXATIVK Itlt'tMo (,U "N1 N K. Uok for the ik'n;iliir of K. W. (iKOVt;. L'd the World over to Cure a Cold in Ote i;ay. iU: It might improve the pound cake to hit it with anax. 44 Irish Cattle. The Ohio State Agricultural college has recently received from Wedding-toFarm, W. Va., five head of Kerry cattle, a generous gift from M. Ogle-bay- , the proprietor. While in Ireland and England Mr. Oglebay became Interested In this Irish breed of dairy cattle, and imported a number of them to his beautiful estate in "West Virginia. The gift consists of the imported bull Sir Gilbert, Jr., the imported cow Westernville IVolet, a bull calf two yearling heifers. This little black breed of dairy cat-ti- n is one of the most economical producers of milk known. Instances are on record of cows of the breed producing nearly 10,000 pounds of milk In a year. Fair specimens" of the mature cows will produce enough milk to yield seven to ten pounds of butter a week at the churn. The cow Westernville Violet sent tho university was the reserve cow at the Dublin show in l!t0.", and Is a very fine specimen of the breed, showing splendid dairy form, with a very shapely, capacious udder. The Wretchednesii of Constipation Can quietly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Purely v art iurc-l- j gently on ti hvet. Curi Hdiousnen. nil - Head, ache, Dizzi Beat, and Indigerh'on. They do their duty. Small Pill, Small Dots. Small Prica. GENUINE murt bear ngnature : BROWN'S BizonciixalTrociies -- ft A convenient and c ffacrlv remedf tot Cough Inviloabk in Bronchioland LungTroubl and to Sint?ni and Speaker for clearing the voice. Entirely lre from opiate or any harmful Ingredient. Price, 25 cent. SO cent and $1.00 pet box. Sample mailed on reauctt. 1QHN f. BROWNJfrJjf.gfg?gJWMjs. Houuiuu. KKKMaWMaaaa K0WAE3 E. BURTON, a8c9hev6t.no Specimen prlre: (ii.ld. Hllrer, Lead, II; Unit, i.'k.--; Uuld. Mr: .ine or Copper. (1. Malllnj sent on appllraila envelope and full price list Control unci nraplrn work aolu-ited- . l.eadvUla) Col. Kt't. renm. Carbuiiai National Bank. SilTi-r- . W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. The Blood is The Life" Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. IJut it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is " bad " or iinpurc it is not alone the body which suffers, through disease. The brain is also clouded, the mind and judgement are effected, and many an evil deed or impure thought may be directly traced to the impurity of the blood. Foul, Impure blood can be mada pure by tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It enriches end purities tho blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions end other cutaneous affecblves and other manitcs tions, as eczema, tetter, or n Plant FORMULA order and Stomach Trouble. Over 10,(00 tfhtliuoiitaU. At all DrupplHtu, Kc. Aolc Address, ttampla mailed r KEE. Allen 8. Oluisted, Le Itoy, N. Y. and Carefully Studied Will Eventually BEST DOCTOR'S DRY SOIL d m soli-rheu- of Impure blood. In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the " Golden Medical Discovery" has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Tierce's All tatlona Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the Salve " in stock, you can rasily procure it by inclosing fifty cents in postage stamps to Dr. R.V. Pierce, CG3 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well as the " Golden Medical Discovery." 'iAll-IIcd-i- Lice. Fumigation will prevent plant lice from getting a start In the lettuc house. It should bo attended to just ns soon as the plants aro set on the bench and practiced twice a week until the crop Is used or sold. It Is Impossible to exterminate tho pests after they have gotten a good start and the plants are quite large, but If the matter Is looked after every few days the lice will cause no serious Trouble. You can't afford to accept any medicine of unlnoivn composition nt a sub unite for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a mrdinne r.r known composition, having a complete list of incredicntu in plain English or. it the same being attested as correct under oath. bottle-wrapp- er Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and boweI. I eei-Hlt-y e . can. When growing winter crops in dry areas, a certain course of tillage must be followed to bring success with it, writes Prof. Thomas Shaw in Dakota Farmer. The winter crops which in northern areas consist of wheat and rye must be sown early. The object sought In sowing them early is to give them time to form a good strong top and root that they may go through the winter safely. Wheat in northern areas should be sown in August Rye may do a little later, but it may also be siwn earlier if it Is pastured. In order to Insure germination at that season when the weather Is usually very dry the ground especially for wheat should be summer-falloweWhen summer fallowed every care should be taken to keep all the moisture In the land that was there at the time when the land was plowed and all that has followed subsequently, which means that it must be pressed down as soon as plowed, and frequently harrowed especially after rain. It may also be a good plan to drill wheat in among the standing corn, the cota being cut subsequently, but the value of growing it thus has not apparently been proved under dry farming conditions. Tho wheat and also the rye, espe cially the latter, may In some instances be drilled in stubble, as for Instance hullcss barley stubble, and still produce a good crop. But this can only be done safely when there is enough moisture to germinate the seed. The amount to sow will vary with the soil. but usually from three to four pecks of wheat per acre will be enough. more rye 1j wanted, as it does not stool so readily as wheat. Both wheat and rye should Le bar- rowed early in the spring and possibly once again after It has made consid erable growth. The object Is of course to retain moisture. Spring crops, as wheat, barley, oats and speltz are sown on summer-falloweland, or on land that was cultivated, while it grew the last crop taken from it This means that it will follow corn, potatoes, roots, field peas, beans and in some Instances sorghum or kafllr corn. The success of grain following these will be measurably dependent on the carefulness of the cul tivation given to the preceding crop. The more careful that the cultivation has been the more completely will the moisture be preserved that has fallen. As a rule, the ground should not be plowed after the cultivated crop, but simply prepared by disking and harrowing. To plow after these crops would tend to liberate moisture. These cultivated crops may be grown on land that was cropped the previous year. The cultivation given to them while growing aids in keeping in the soli the moisture necessary to produce them.- Whether peas have an Important mis-rioin such areas has not yet been worked out. It is pretty certain that they will grow well on the oi!s of the semi-aricountry, but it has not apparently been proved as to whether the yields when grown in rows will be such as to Justify growing the field crop thus. There should be no doubt, however, as to the profitable results that would accrue from growing garden varieties for seed or for canning. The peas would put nitrogen in the soil. They could be planted with the grain drill, using only such tubes as were necessary. The distance between the rows would be 24 to 30 inches according to the variety. While alfalfa may be started on new breaking of the first year, it Is better to put it on older land. Tho land thould bo fallowed for it the previous year, nnd It will add to the strength and sureties of the stand if it can be manured. Alfalfa comes in nicely after the potato crop Is well cared for. Corn would do as well, but for the stubs remaining In the land. A nice smooth seedbed should be made In the spring, and the alfalfa drilled in alone at the rate of about 10 pounds per acre. U should be clipped off once and the next year It should furnish a crop. It is improved by disking and harrowing each spring, setting the disk so as not to destroy many of the plants. Potato and corn crops should be put reasonably well down. It is specially Important that the harrow shall be used on them freely and Judiciously. These, crops nhould b wry extensively grown In the dry country because of their intrinsic value and because of the lullm-iicwhich the cultivation would exert on thi? crops tint lollow them. The greater the area, of these, the less th m that exists for largis areas of tallow land. When breaking up the prairie In a dry country, It Is well to plow It deeply at tho first. Tli!. mqy not, add to (he yield of the first crops grown, on the other hand It may somewhat from them, but the influence on future yields will bo helpful, of this the aim should bo to break those lands as far as practicable by the aid of steam or ga inline. do-tra- v. SEEDS Moist Soil Near Surface, Key to Success. Certain Broad Essentials Which Farmer Must Observe. Eaten in every has them. hava the greatest stock of Co to torn on DRY AREA FARMING the world's food is SOWING San Jose Scale. I'se spray for San Juan scale soon ns leaves fall In November. Tho best spray for coildiin moth Is arsenic of Best times to spray are (1) lead. when petals fall; (2) when eggs of moth are present on fruit or leaves; (3) at Intervals of ten to fourteen days, two more sprayings. Best Laying Pullets. Pullets which are coarse In tho head, thick In the neck, broad In the Stable Vices. breast and heavy in tho legs are rareMost stable vices are vain efforts ly tho best layers. FIno hend, rather of naturally kind, active horses to re- slender neck and a rather wedge, lieve tbe wearing restrictions of their shaped body, widest at the rear, tndl lives. cate the layer. v Mm. The RAYO LAMP ii i higVorade l.mp, told at lowpn ere lampt mat tort mom, but there u DO belter lamp " i price. The Burner, the Wick, the Chimney-- I lolJer ill nun minp m lamp; meie parts 01 me I perfectly eonitructed end there it nothing known in the tj j I i nere i kaiuu,u TTHt AX yHiTEpXUcht. - r i iv hvwu .uu ,.iu. v, in. - - g device. Suitable (of any room in env no- r r.Tf-not at your1"'"-fo-UKr iintmr ervTTwnern, of dearrl ultra circular to tha irnnareM Atinncf COiNTLNENTAL OIL COMPAN, Unoorpurauxu era intei |