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Show r .. ;cliAk Agricultural and , Horticultural Section of Utah. A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to tlie I oterest t3 r spring villeUt.- ,.tl"t " iv)A.pril 27, 1899. Price, $2.00 Per annum. Volume 8. Number 35. -a . ----- - - - - -- V"'" 4 fc' JV f.a . v-1 v-1 1 x .... . - r Powder iissciuTEEv "Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ovl (ukwq powne q co., wtw vok. FACTORY CERTAIN. Grounds Were Laid out Tuesday . WORK SOON TO BEGUN- Itlacliinery has BeonOrdereJ and i3 now on the Road. FATAL DROWNING Of Bernard Bartlett in Hobble Creek, Thursday. SUBJECT to irivp;ic FITS COMPANY WILL BUI TIE LVNJ. Bonus Now Reduced to S1,000, and the Citizens Committee Is at . Work Sslicitiirj F.i iU. It c;in now be said that work has been commenced on the lon hoped Tor and anticipated Sprin;vil!e surar factor'. Soon will In', seen the happy consummation of an enterprise w.n by a three year term of constant agitation and work. While active building operations ore not yet under way, the site has been surveyed, and th.2 locations of the various buildings staked off. Plans have been prepared, machinery und material ordered, ari l wliile it has not been s. announced, there is no doubt but that the work of construct! con-struct! n will commence in a couple of weeks at the latest. The railroad company has also prepared pre-pared for active work, high officials of the Rio Grande Western having been oa the roenJ t see, an 1 stiiect w positions for their tracks sidings, etc. This indicates definite ni (Vements 6f 6omc sort ia the near future. Factory sitk surveyed. Manager T. II. Cutler Kupertendents Austin ami VnlUz and Secretary Evans of ! he Utah .Sugar Co. came down Tuesday morning, and spent the day with suveyors i:i laying oil the factory ground and staking off two shells for beets. The locution of the factory grounds was changed slightly the cast, end of the grounds being laid cut 1"0 feet further n nth fr.r the purpose of giving the railroa 1 company a better chance to put. in the necessary tracks, hupt weiov and Chier Engiueer Yard of the IUo Grande Western were present in the interest .f their company, looking after the matter. A representative of The Ixdepex-dest Ixdepex-dest visited the grounds Tues-day afternoon, and found the factory officials busy staking off the ground for two enormous beet sheds, each of which will be TOO feet long. The two will be of nearly the capacity of three of the Lehi slvds which are 500 feet long. The two she Is now staked off will have a storage capacity of 6,000 tons. Manager Cutler and Superintendent Austin and Yallez were interfiewd, and kindly gare the reporter the following information: The factory grounds at present will contain ab mt 40 acres of land. The factory will have a grinding capacity of 450 or 500 tons daily, which is alout 60 tons greater than that of the Lehi factory. The syrup will be conveyed to the Lehi factory by the means of a pipe line and pump. The line will be 21 miles long and the pipe used will be Ave inches in diameter. This pipe will be doub'y coated with asphaltum at the factory to'protcct it from rust. The pipe for the line will be here by June 1st, and the machinery for the factory will arrive by July 1st. The nine line will have a fall of about 100 feet from the factory here to the Lehi factory. Mr. Cutler stated that t'.te pipe used would be of a capacity large rnousrh so that, syrup from a factory at Neboor Payson could be conveyed to Lehi by continuing the line and putting in an extra pumping stat ion, and he remarked that he would not say that a factory would not be placed at one of these points some time in the not distant future Mr. Cutler stated that although they had contracted with Mapieton and Spanish Fork farmers for beets at a lower rate than with those of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, the former would receive the same price for what beets they deliver de-liver to the factory by wagon. This shows that the company Intends to get the good will of the people by fair and just treatment. Mr. Cutler then remarked that some people had asked how the pipe line could be drained and cleared of syrup after the run was through This, he 6aid, could be done in a very would push along in front of it all the syrup remaining in the pipe. lie gave as a reason for conveying the syrup from the factory here to the Lehi factory for refining, that t hereby they were enabled to put in a more complete r(i;iing plant, and run it more successfully than by having a eperate plant for eich factory, and that the. factory here would be as large or larizer tnan tlrst intended, with that exception. MASS MEETING SATt'KDAV. A mass meeting was called for Satimlay evening at the City hall, but on account, of lack of general knowledge of it, but few people attended., at-tended., rfpringville and Mapieton will grow about 1,050 acres of beets this year, and this acreage was but simply represented. Alexander Robertson Robert-son acted as chairman and E. M. Hover as secretary of the meeting. The Citizens' committee, Messrs R. A. Deal, Alex. Robertson, and A. W. Finley, made a report of their labors, which was adopted. This report carried its little surprise, as it announced an-nounced that the Utah Sugar Co. had concluded to buy the land for the factory site, and that Spriugviile people would only have to put up for the water rights, which wjuld cost fl.000. A general committee was then chosen to assist the Citizens' committee com-mittee in the canvass for funds. The following gentlemen were selected: P. II. Rover, E l Childs, Mont Johnson, liny Bird, II. L. Cuminings, E. M. Rover, Jatues Strong, H. M. Dougall. The work of the committee will be to solicit funds on the basis of $100 per acre of the beet acreage contracted ior. Payment may be made in cash, or in an order on the Utah Sugar Co., for the amount, said company holding hold-ing out that amount when paying for the beets. Local capital'sts will cash these orders, in order that the funds may be had at once to pay for deeds to the water rights. On Monday evening the committee visited Mapieton arid met a most cordial reception. A committee of eight was appointed there to look aft-r the subscriptions. -The. iu-i.i-v.o- -rtra-fr fund-? commenced com-menced yesterday, and thiv- . , n u Mr. It. A. Deal said that it "was proceeding pro-ceeding very satisfactorily. The committee com-mittee met Tuesday evening to Boy Falls into t!ie Waters anil Death Claiais Hiai Before the Alarm is Given. Fnneral Saturday. A sad accident occurred here last Thursday afternoon, by which Bernard Ber-nard Rai tlett, aged 15, lost his life in the seething waters of II ibble creek. The affair is shrouded in mystery, but the facts as known are as follows: Young Bartlett and, a small brother, about 5 years of age, had been down at the creek, near their home in the First ward, and had "returned to the house. The older boy was last seen alive about 3 o'clock, and it is supposed sup-posed that he immediately returned to the creek after leaving his brother, lie was next seen, a corpse floating in the stream, by Devere Child about an hour later. The latter ran for assistance, assist-ance, and got Aif Weight, who pulled the body out of the water nearly a mile below the place where he evidently evi-dently fell in. Bartlett's face was badly bruised. and it was evident that some kind of a struggle had taken place. The theory is that the boy, who was an epileptic, had taken a fit and fallen on his face on the roc:cs at the bottom of the creek. On a previous occasion the young man had fallen in the creek in a tit, but had escaped injury. The lad s father was working in Tintic at the time of the accident, but arrived home, in response to a telegram, Friday. No inquest was held. For a time it was feared that the smaller la 1 had shared his brother's broth-er's fate, having been, in the excitement, excite-ment, overlooked at home. The oldest old-est son of this aMicted family died of typhoid fever last year. The funeral service,- were held at the home of his patents at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. I'.ishop George Mayrock had charge of the services. Mayor Jas. E. ll all an I John Wards-worth Wards-worth were the speakers. " The remains re-mains were laid to rcD in the Evergreen Ever-green cemetery. if Provo, went out, agala'-and I Vs Robi son agreed thatlfcerUseasft ' iearlet; fever. The scho6V-r.,i'?w listrict has been closed, and lb. -Spanish Fork authorities ' win bi forced to quarantine. ""v j?f?; Several families Residing In the jrl&alarOdlege has Issued the affected neJghtrnoKi nave ceen ex-j ittowirpres bulletin on the stir posed to the disease, and just wna t feet rf Wing skim milk to hogs. It the extent of the outbreak will . beibllfria uct Valuable information can not be told at present. v - : UiLK KILLED K0G3, Ml : ' ;.:..- v-V . tt JPxom the Utah Ex-Ji Ex-Ji rtxental Station, j" : U LUfleld, ,of the Utah I ABEL, 8 H tlULDY AND THE RAM. -5 The Story a Backwoods LandkMcl s rsnt H-lo Tilling. ."ltitfriier rectntiy-, received an iBquiryfiased on the followih ex perienii The farmer rhakintf the fjflqatri had a-separator and was fec4iuii9 skim milk to ioung h g-. FipMlJoneof the hogs died and on opeQinit the stomach was found to ;iulr undigested curd. The in- onirematea tnat he was or the aplni that skim milk was th best yaSsije food for bogs and wanted to EBOvsr i i nought it was the-sklm fnUkWt killed the pig. My answer was tit pur experience had demon- i u on. i in in 1 1 rv ww act i.rui 1 1 ossiblc feeds for hogs, and kirn milk would kill hogs. j "in,-.... . . w . , ,. ,:,! I -r-? - a Muiciueiiii were cuntxi iiie or sorrow seemeu iu umc -u c . . f. . lUffereucc. deK.-nded upon the m- ' 'Fme day,' I said, getting off mjr 'ftHJIgence, or lack of it, that was buekboard. . "Wlxed with the feeding. Young pigs " 'P'iie'lar fine an cbeeriui,' tne mtiiQxhe best oq skim milk, but it is old man said. 'I hain't see a cheerfullerjh when slightly Sour than when ryesn. wnen nogs get to dc au to ATP. T was wassing throngli ib J little towa of Greenville, in the Pennsylvania hemlock belt," said John cii',Prt. the t ravelins ETOCryinan ana rsi stoppeU at tne tavern mere. lutuu,J;'?j)U! t c-. .,t first was a iollv-lcoking'.rve to.L, red-faced little old man, on whom car fruf fetl with theskim UJilk, if satisfactory returns are to be expected. Ry so doing, the grain Is-.sold at a good market price and the returns from the skin milk are doubled." - Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery,- George J. Williams, of Manchester, .Mich, tells how such a slave was made free. He saysr "My wife has been so helpless for Ave years i h it she could not turn over in bed alone. After using 'two ' bottles of Electric Hitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own : work." This supreme remedy for fe male diseases' quickly, cures nervou ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, nean-ache, nean-ache, backache, fainting,' and dizzy spells'. This mi racier wor king v medicine med-icine is a godsend to weaov, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. guaran-teed. Only 20 cents. Sold by C.J. Peterson. Druggist.. YVORMS VERMIFUGE! For 20 Years Has Led all IVcrsaRernsSeir? o. Iott- Sales 13 y J. Potorson, IDx-xaggist- O: WE II AVE A VARIETY OF :t) MORUMEHTS AND HEADSTONES. re-! J.- Thomas Child & Bon, Ifwehavn't what you v.St on hand we can soon get it for you. We take bay and grain in payment, and will always be found trying to pleas you. Spring ville, Utah. arrange its plan of campaign. That Tiuobbinar Hea'lache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They made pure blood and strong nerves and build up yoni health. Easy to take. Mb hex dav in 40 year an', better. "Then he went dow n the road whist lin". I wes gazing after him yet when! some oi.;e said: , " 'It's a leetle queer that Uncle Abe n-pnt nwnv VvithOlt W'aitlI) tO Se whether you wa'n't goin' to buy sumpinf tin' r.st him in; but he s feelin over- powei iu'glib to-day, an' mebbe though 3tjn l J f t-- and in the next, place, i.) pmnds live weight however, skim milk does not seem to be sufficient f4r tbem. In the Orst place the gains made are very small, as the animal Winlidt. put, pnainrh lit t.llp till 1 lr V food 1 6' get much more than enough to not Lin' could make him feel any he tor.' "This speaker, as I saw when I turn to look, was tall and slim ana ir.nK and was whittling a stick. He had ccml from the barn, and, as I found, was tM landlord. J walked in " 'Yes,' said the lanky man, 'Uncli Abel is feelin' overpowerin glib to-dal You wouldn't take him to be a lone a lorn widderer, which the pardner of 1J bosom wr.s only laid away yiste da now, would you?' "I had to admit thai the old gentK man w:is a trifle chipper and cheerlll for one so recently bereaved. the hogs for some defect in the food arte.; subject .to digestive disorders, which result in the death of a large uVittiber of them. When the hogs are fed slightly sour milk on liicern pas-ture pas-ture they do much better than when ei(lhed to pens. We have found thai if we expect to get the largest returns from the skim milk when fed to - hogs, , a certain amount of graia must be Ted with it. This is the' result of not one test alone, but otevery single test we have make, and of every test that has been made Marriage of Mis Clara Cly4.-. The Santa Ann, Cab, Eceninq Blade of April 12 has the following account of the marriage of a former Spring-ville Spring-ville lady: At the Hotel Richelieu today at 1:30 p. m Miss Clara Clyde Was. united in marriage to W. L. Duggan Rev C. W. Iloag. pastor of the M. E. church, South, officiating. Miss Clyde is a cousin of Mrs. John Avas..the genial hostess of the. Hotel Richelieu, and is one of Santa Ana's? most att ractive young ladies, Mr. Duggan is the popular representative of the New York Life Insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. Duggan lert for San Diego on the afternoon train and after a short tour will reside in Santa Ana. The bride has many relatives and friends in Springville who will join The Independent in wishing her a happy and prosperous married life. Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranche!!, Pharmacist in Charge. City Drug ANCHEU ore, j rfumery,Sponges Stationery, Toilet Articles, ).... I Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Suppi-s, Etc,.;, Etc. Brushes, back if not Cured. Peterson druggist. So old'by jDrT-TrrX SKKIOL'S ACCIDENT. link! v's left Uncle Abel at last. It vtt port of an accident like, though.! I don't think she ever would a-thoughfo' doin' of it, 'cause Uncle Abel was fur that Aunt Iluldy bad handled, an' ske had wore black bombazine fer three n 'em, an' it was jest as good as ever, tbpt black bombazine was, an' there ain't kind o' doubt that she had a stiff, idee n' wen riii' it fer Uncle Abel, an' mebbe meb-be fer somebody that had the courage to be No. 5. You see, Uncle Abel is the. harndessest man that ever sot round, an Aur.t Iluldy's disposition was sot siuapin' like a cross-cut saw, an' when. she got to mo vin she was a ripper.; IIpW' w ould some fresh tansy scruncbod ittli 2-1 East Side of Bank Building, Springville, R. A.DIA.L, President. E. L. CUMMlWs, Cashier 'Yes,' the landlord went on, A.idtaiyxjf lne Experiment Stations of the United States, as well as in Deu- maik where extensive observations have also been made upon this point. "Our best results have been obtained ob-tained by the following method 'of feediug: For young pigs we have red in the proportions of one pound of grain to 5 or 8 pounds of milk; the young pig will not do so well on a heavy grain ration, When the animals attain a weight of 60 to To lbs live weight we give one pound of grain to "evry three of milk. For the older hogs we have found that this pro- nn u.9 luvariaoiy givcu us iM3 The I Her by the folio Jast consign- L-irould be which would fit Jod that this ball through the pipe by vii of water. The ball STJQ A It BEET SEED. For two weeks a gang of 40 men anri boys have been at work digging out of the pits, sorting, testing, and planting "mother beets'' for seed. Last fall 170 tons of the best beets brought to the factory were pitted in the field south of the factory. Out of these 125 tons were found to be in j! od condition and were ur to the standard in sugar. This is the first year the beets have been pitted hav ing been stored in the sheds before, but it is found that they keep much better in pits". The 125 tons have been planted covering about A7 acres which is the largest acreage of seed j beets ever planted here. These have j been put on, the choicest land and will yield many tons of seed. Lehi grown seed has produced splendid result-in the past and the growing of seed promises to be an important branch of the industry. Lehi Banner. OODEN BEET ACREAGE. The beet acreage contracted for by the Ogden Sugar company for the present season is about 3.600 acres. Of this amount 150 acres is in Cache county, 200 acres at Corinne, 12") acres at Brigham, Willard and Three Mile Creek, 20 acres in Morgan county; small tracts in Farmington and Kays- ville and the bal-nce between Kays-villc Kays-villc and Hot Springs. This is more than double the acreage raised last year and exceeds by some three hundred acres the crop of the Lehi factory for 180S. Thirty-three hundred acres of beets last year gave the Lehi people 43,030 tons or beets out of which they produced pro-duced some 10,000,000 pounds of sugar. If the crop is a good one this year the Ogden factory ought, to produce nearlv three times the quantity of sugar they turned out in the campaign of 1898. Ogden Standard. eve All BEETS IN CAI.IFOn.NTA. Some idea of the hustle that has been displayed by the farmers in Continued on Fourth I'aye. ) A lUIC GRAPE CRCAM Of TARTAR POWDER CREAM Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair Avoid Baking Fodders containing lum. Tley re Injurious to health Three of Sirs. Martha' Thorn's Children Child-ren Baaly Burned with Lye. A seri us accident h ippcned at the home of Mrs. R. II. Thorn, of this City, by which three of her children, Ida, aged 13, Hattie, aged 6, and Iva, aged 4 years, were burned with lye. The eldest girl and the little boy were burned aoout toe tace quite badly. The other girl was burned slightly on the foot. Mrs. Thoiphad the lye in a can, which was 'sitting on the warming closet of Uie stove, and in taking a pan of bread from the top of the closet, she knocked down the lye. which struck on top of the stove and splashed on the children, who were sitting around the stove dressing themselves. The lye splashed in the face of the eld ?st girl and the bov, but luckily did not get in their eyes. How it could cover their faces in the manner it did and not get in their eyes is a miracle. The girl was also quite badly burned about her bod v. With great presence of mind Mrs. Thorn took a bottle of sweet oil that was in the window near by and immediately bathed the burns with it. She then got some vinegar and I was willing to risk it, and the lanky but gTirrulous landlord scrunched the tansy and moistened it per recipe, j "'Yes, sir,' he went on, having scrunched and moistened for himself r.lio, and taken pay for both. Atmt'" Iluldy was a ripper when the got to mo via, ar.d the trouble was she was movin' mc'st o' the time. I've knowed Uncle Abel to roost in an apple tree oa his cleaihi' all nig-ht, waitin for Aunt II uldy to quiet down, on' I've hcord hha say, inove'u wunst, that it was n ijdod thir.if he'd been kicked in the head by a mule wunst and got over it, or he'd be ufcare-d o' the consekences if Aunt Iluldy Ilul-dy got to movin'. , ' " 'Aur.t Iluldy she was tremendous set agin Uncle Abel goin' fiBhin aft' Unicle Abel he'd rather co fishin than. to the circus. Last week he couldn't J eiperimtuts ou hogs fed on milk and hold out no loncrer, and he went overt train gained as tuach in 100 days as . . 4 a tWo hogs ted ou milk larger 'pro port ton of skiing miffcr"?rfts-have miffcr"?rfts-have also found this ration to be vi ry much better thau a whole grain ra-tion," ra-tion," An illustration of this fact is glvfn iu Bulletin No. 57 of this Station, page 214. In suium iri .ing Um results of seveu experiments conducted con-ducted over a period of fjur years, it lis how ii that to fiaio 100 pounds iu livb weight the.hogs fed ou milk and grain required TJ days; those fed on g( u aloue re .uired llo' days, aud those on mil, alunc 11? days ilt Is thus apparent that from the sfeiudpoiiit of quick returus- the milk Und graiii ratiou would fatteu a hog i lil I r t I. tinm lhlt. till. Ill ill' JMl!i; liau blic unm t v ....... ratioa would. Iu fact in some of the Castilla Springs Improvements. Mr. E. G. Rognon, the president of the Castilla Springs Resort & Im-nrovement Im-nrovement comnanv. announces that the company has let contracts to enlarge en-large the dancing pavilion at the old resort and. to add other buildings and generally renovate the grounds with l he hope of bringing back to the place its onetime popularity. A contract was entered into yester day afternoon with Mr. Moses Chris-tensenof Chris-tensenof the Christensen Bros, orchestra, or-chestra, to act as excursion igMit dnriiiL' the season of li!)9. It is the intent ion of Mr. Christensen to not limit himself to Utah county and the south but to work up excursions from the north, going as far as Ugden. Work on the grounds will- he started at once and Mr. Rognon is assured tiat every thing Avrit beTiecTyTitr"the fipenlrur of the season. Salt Lake Herald. H. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE. UTAH, 0tpit-l Stools. 50,000. .Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold aud depon its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked womankind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root tea, the great blood purifier puri-fier and tissue builder. Money refunded re-funded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. City Drug Store. to Ben Runnels pond to troll for pick cr'l. The fact is, though, that the pond I ain't Ben Runnels, 'cavuse there ain no setch person as Ren Runnels, nor hain't ben this 20 year an' better, an when there was a Ben Runnels he didn't, own the pond. The last day there ever was a Ben Runnels he went fishin oh that pond. If the fishin hadn't ben so uncommon good that day Ben mowt be with us yit. Ben had half a pint o' fish worms with him In an old tomattua can, an' half a gallon o worm .o the still in a jug. This. was for exhilaratin purposes. Ben alluz exhilarated arter kctehin' a fish, but the fish bit no fast that day that they kep' Ben busier than usual exhilaratin', so that when folks went to see what was the reason Be,r aloue aud the other on grain alone. Another important im-portant fact was that tue milk aud gram when fed in coufbinatiou gave much larger returns for the skim uiitk. wheu feu with grain, was equal to 23.2 lbs. of graiii, but wheu feu alane was equal to only 14.2 lbs ot grain Hereford Bull f r Sale. We. have, for sale a two-year-old thorough-bred Hereford bull. Inquire of Chas. Allan, Mapieton, or Dr. V. Dunn, Springville. " m Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties. .. L C. Holman, aged 2G, of Pleasant Grovo. arrd Myrtle M. Groo, 23, of Alpine; Chester E. Clark, 22, of Glcndale Kane county, and Louis White' 2b of Pleasant Grove; Samuel Morgan, 22, aud Louisa C. Sorensen, Spring, House-cleaning time has come, and yon will want Wall Taper and Carpet?.- Therer'e many places where you can get Wall Paper and Carpets, but there is no place where you car? get better valine for your money than of us, as the followVivg' prices will show: Wall paper. 15c per double roll. Carpets, 40c per yard.. Our Stock is New and Up-to-Date. MOLEN & CAFFREY. when compared with the hogs led 21, both of Goshen; Clarence W. applied that to the wounds, until she! dliWt git home that day an' found the uji i i: j ' oyj li i. i n i . .... ... u jug in the pond, there was less than two little jiggers of exhilaration leftdn the jug, but there was more than five gallon gal-lon o' water in Ben. It wasn't drown-din' drown-din' that killed Ben, some folks thought. They said it was the sudden washin of p.ll the exhilaration outen him by bo had stopped the lye from eating. By her prompt action the lye did not get a chance to make very deep wounds, and while they will be painful for some time they are not dangerous. A Frightful Blander Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salye, the best in t he world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores. Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions, Bctt Pile cure on earth. Only 2o cts. a I x Cure guaranteed. Sold by'Dr. C. J. Peterson, Druggist. Have It Done Right. Take your watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed SCARLET rtYL'R QUARANTINE. A Number of Serious Cases Exist in Sonth Part of the City. Last -Saturday Dr. Dunn aud Marshal Mar-shal Gemmell plated under quarantine, quaran-tine, ou account cf scarlet fever, the residence of Win. Clegg, who livesout between this city and Spanish Fork, in what is known as Straight Line district. It was found that be had four children sick, of that dreaded di sease; It was also discovered that there were several cases in families who reside on the Spanish Fork side of the line. The Spanish Fork authorities were notified, and the next day the quarantine physician of that city made an investigation of the case3 in his jurisdiction and pronounced them not scarlet fever. On Monday, Dr. Dunn, accompanied by Dr. Robison, much water gittin' inter him that done it. Pen not bein' used to setch over powerin' disa-pp'intment. An that' the way Ben got the title to that pohdV an' it's ben called Ben Runnels pond ever senee. ".'Wptl 'here's where TTrwle Abel went fishin', spite o' Aupt Huldy's warnin's, an when he got back I don't s'pose that Aunt Iluldy ever moved so rippin in her life. All that Uncle Abel has ever said about it is that she jest swatted him over, an' then sot on him till she peeled what Uncle Abel says must a ben more'n a bushel o' taters. Aunt Huldy weighed in the vicinity o 200 pound, an every time Uncle Abel wiggled she'd scrunch down on him. An speakin o scrunchin, there's a lot more tanzy; shell I ' . ..j. : : "I interrupted the landlord to say that I didn't care for any more, and he seemed so much disappointed and remained re-mained silent so long that I began to think that I wasn't going to hear the end of his story, but by and by be started in again. . j; . " 'Yes, sir, she scrunched down on him hard, a Aunt Hulda did. She scrunched down so fur arter awhile that Uncle Abel says he got his eyes on the. shinin' shore, an was hopin that Aunt Iluldy would give him another an-other twist so's he could get his feet on 'it; tout she wan't through with him yit, an' didn't let him pass over. There's where Aunit Uuldy made her mistake. She ought to scrunched Uncle Abel all the way over, an' then she could a took out that black bombazine ag'in an hooked it on fer her fourth, an" ben a-lookin' omt fer her fifth now. But grain alone. If grain was worth lo cis. per 100 lbs, Ibis would mean that 17 ceuts per 100 lbs was obtaiue l for the bknu milk when fed iu combination com-bination with graiu and only 10 cents when it was red alone. Or. in other words, nearly double the returns were obtained for the skim milk when fed with grain When we consider, iu additiou to the above facts, that the hogs fed on the milk aud grain ratiou were in every way the mot thrifty, kept the fattest and in the best health, while they seemed to be ready for market at almost any time, the importance of feeding graiu is strongly emphasized. "The best graiu f t r young pigs is shorts (not bran.) When o.oer, wheat, Cjru or barley, choppe . II bran is cheap, one half of the ra i may consist con-sist of bran. Some factories are feeding the skim milk at the factory to hogs, but a largeoumber are returning it to the. patrorr?t It must not be forgotlou that in feeding hogs, grain must be Taylor. 30, and Nellie E. Rogers, 22. hot h of Provo; Leon S. Ilarvvard, 20, of Springville, and Jane Reese, 20, of Spanish Fork; Geo. A. Startup, 22. and Emma M. Dunn., 18 both of Provo: Joseph Carr, 47. and Mary E. Beck st iom, 21, both of Spanish Fork. - STEVENS RIFLES AND PISTOLS : 1. HAVE FOR MOKE THAN 35 YEARS BEES CELEBRATED FOB THEIR EXTREME ACCURACY J 2. -! 1 t nta1aonaf'BBBSSSIfl9SKmsea : Pistol With tWO Stevqo-Diahond MooelTotcct Pik2a,is lengths of barrel, 6 and lO inches. Every one guaranteed. Price, Postpaid, $3.00 with ti-incli. barrel i $7.50 with lO-inch barrel. Z We make a full line of rifles; Price, from $G.OO J upwards. Every arm, we turn out is warranted X baft;, poltd atvt accttkatk. CO. J. ST EVEN J ARMS & X -VW Stamfi for Catalogue. P. O. Box TOOL CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS. J (Coniiawed on Fourth Page.) WANTED Several trustworthy pers"s in this utato to iiism:iK our business in their own and nearhy counties. U is mainly oftice work conducted at home, sm-ary sm-ary ttruinlit SlKMl a year and espi nsps dt'i ntte. uonaiiae. no more, no less saiiry. Monthly f t. Keferences. r.nrlisv self i drt'ed stamped envelopy. Herbert E. llitti, l'rt!itaepartnient w. i lilcayo. O- - WHOLES ALE- -o Aif l ol Seed, Jy Grain, Eto. Springville Utali Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's Vons, Buggies, ... Sleighs, Harness, Oall and Get Prices . . 3 32322 .Ib are Offerins THem at These Gut Prices. About your Cliildren's Stockings. VL Roiiinn n. a r!nT?nni?nv Tin?F! . j 1V w t 1 1 -X. i mr .WX- -m. MMm Greatest Wearers on Earth. ... mi Solid Feet Ribbed Hose, all Size?, Worth lrc, at Children's Bicycle yery best Extra Heavy, 20 & 5 at 725 & 30 at 10c. luc. 20c. rrApuls for BiiieM Patterns. - i ..... Centre St.9 Prov r f v J 'S i 'ir? 5 1 1 i |