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Show ! PUTOAli FADELESS DYES, sre fa mil c r more stood to licht and ihan others. 10c pel fffrlft North Dakota Solves the Adulteration TRACING LOST BUTTER FAT wi-'ii- We can certerally avoid a lot of trouble by not Raying what we think. Mm M'lmilow For children MS Soothing f.rmyt. lliinn. Sottas ltJ pus. I irnnu, reduce! Hire wind colic. 2Sc v bo u. And the small boy lives his neigh; bor as himself if sho gives hiin lomcthing to eat :e ALLEN'S powder. It cures painful, smart-ng- , nervous teet and ingrowing nails, 't's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweat lis; feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le n a Pinch, U FOOT-EAS- A Roy, N. Y. "Pugs" Ordered from Seattle. The chief of police of Seattle, believing that prize tighten bring criminals and other undesirables in their train, has ordered all pugilists, trainers and others connected with the some ring to leave the city or take up respectable employment Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOP1A. ae&rtaid cure remedy for infants and children. uui bee that il Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. 'it... Kind Yoa li&ve Always bought. Long Journey for Pleasure. Jus'us Miles Foreman has left New York for an extended journey, the itinerary of which includes Australia New Zealand and the South Sea isl ands, and which Is undertaken, he matesaid, not to gain new literary to "wants he because rial, but solely play a little." WORN A Wonderful Sensation TO A SKELETON. Restoration Caused a Pennsylvania Town. a in Mrs. Charles N. Preston, of Elkland, "Three years ago I found that my housework was becoming a bur den. I tired easily, had no ambition and was fading fast. My complexion got yellow, and I lost over 50 pounds. My thirst and was terrible, there was sugar in secre the kidney tions. My doctor kept me on a strict diet, but as his medicine was not helping me, I began using Doan's Kidney. Pills. They helped me at once, and soon all traces of sugar disappeared. I have regained my former weight and am perfectly well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fostor-MilbuCo., Iluffalo, N. Y. Pa., says: Atmospheric Poisoning. The protests against the automobile omnibuses of London have received a powerful reenforcement by a declaration of Sir James Dewar on the chemical basis. lie is undoubtedly among the high chemical authorities of the world, and his condemnation of the motor buses and freight( vans seems conclusive unless invention provides innocuous motive power. Sir James Dewar slates that the combustion of petrol or gasoline in these motors throws off vast quantities of noxious gases. Some of these are absolutely poisonous and all injurious, lie holds that the air of London Is bad enougb already without the addition of carbonic acid gas, the tlipharous gases, and, worst of all, the asphyxiating oxide. carbonic Moreover, while he admits that science can Improve no tors, he declares that it is Impossible for it to burn petrol ami render the resulting gar.es innocuous. WILD WITH ITCHING HUMOR. Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body Cured at Expense of Only $1.25 Thanks Cutieura. "Tho Cutieura Remedies cured dm Of my skin disease, and I am very thankful to you. My trouble was Sruptl n of the skin, which broke out in spots all over my body, and caused a continual itching which nearly droe me wild at times. I got medicine of a doctor, but it did not cure me, and Which ir. Many Ways ft May Disap- pear from Sight. The following from the Athens (Wis.) Record illustrates the many ways in which butter fat may disai-pea- r from sight: One of the neighboring farmers came into the office the other day just after receiving his check from the creamery, and by his actions verified once more the fart that a man arrives at some very wrong conclusions when he jumj at them, rather than arriving at them as a result of His Statement for the deliberation. month showed him that he had delivered to the creamery about 203 pOUBds of cream testing 38 per cent, butter fat, making the amount of butter fat delivered 77.1 pounds. He is one of the farmers who is keeping a milk sheet, and his record showed that his cows have produced for the month of August 109 pounds of butter fat. Our friend naturally arrived immediately at the conclusion that the creamery had beaten him out of 32.8 pounds of butler fat. "His heart was hot against them," and he was letting a little of the heat out. Thirty-twpounds of butter fat is a little bunch, and we proceedquite ed to look for it not in the creamery, but somewhere between the cows and the creamery and to our satisfaction and to his surprise, we found nearly all of it. It so happened that we had tested our friend's skim milk and found that it contained about .4 of one per cent, of butter fat. The total milk produced by the cows during the month was 2,530.9 pounds, which retaining .4 of one per cent, of fat would retain in all 10.12 pounds of butter fat. Here was a third of our butter fat going into the skim milk, and for which by no manner of reasoning could the creamery man be held responsible. Yet our friend was blaming the creamery man when in reality his separator was robbing him of a portion of his butter fat. Another portion of the butter fat we found in the cream that was kept at home during the four Sundays of ltj August. Here we found that pounds of the butter fat, or half of the fat that had disappeared on the way from the cow to the pay win& dow. There still remained six pounds to be accounted for, and this our friend was willing to admit could easily be found in the little amount of cream that is always left in the separator bowl, in the cream left in the cans in handling; could easily be found in the many little chances for loss that are met with on the way from the cow to the creamery, and he was willing to admit that he had been hasty and that the trouble was with himself and his methods of figuring, or not figuring. THE PLAN OF A BARN. ' a Good ArrangeDiagram Showing ment for General Purposes. Here is a plan of a stable shown by the Country Gentleman. In the "plan J pen ui h:r'''':i.n MU '.I. t ... r,l, .. 'n si ll CATTLt LOT rffi) 91 ,VY nOW MUrW ' r - a r MAY " MOW fv,2 - sn S Li JJJ I floor," the reader will of course understand that the grain bins are to be covered by a barn floor. of second The Cow and Her Owner. The quality of the cow can Improve only so fast as the quality of her owner improves. In regions where little thought has been given to dairying we find men keeping a very poor class of cows, from the production The education of tho standpoint. r must come If we are to have a cow population that is altogether profitable. when I saw In a paper your id I sent to you for tho Cutieura book an I studied my case in It. I then went to the drug store and bought one cake of Cutieura Soap, one box of Cutieura Whitewash for Barns. Ointment and one vial of Cutieura Whitewash Is much better than r Pills. From the first application paint for dairy barns, both inside and ccived relief. I used the Oral set and outside. It does not cost as much two extra cakes of Cutieura Sor.p, and and is much more sanitary than paint. was completely cured. I had sufferi Paint will spoil a pall of milk, whitefor two years, and I again thank Cutiwash will not. It nctMs to be renewed eura for my cure. Claude N. John but (hat Is not an objection; oftcner, son, staple drove Finn. R. F. D. 2, It is rather i its favor. Everything Walnut. Kan.. June IS, 1905." about a dairy barn should be kept sweet and clean. Labor the Great Quality. The most beautiful actions of the Dry Up Before Calving. human body, and the highest results However predisposed a cow may be of the human Intelligence, are condito give milk, she should be dried up tions or achievements, of quite unla six weeks before she is to be fresh borlous nay, of recreative effort. It ar.aln. She gets a rest in tills way is the negative quantity or quantity from her long milking period, and Is of defect which has to be Counted prepared for another. against every Feat and of de feet which has to be counted against every Fact Buy Good Utensils. It does not pay to buy cheap utenor Deed of men. In brief, It Is that quantity of our toll which we die in. sils. They soon get out of repair and do not do their work well, so that they Ruskiu. are operating at an unseen loss. When Magnificent 8acred Edifice. buying it pays to buy those that do The lain st and costliest bulldlnc the best work. thus far undertaken in New York, the When Extra Feeding Pays. city of Immense structures, is the Cows running on pasture will fall magnificent flO.ono.ooo Episcopal Cathedral of SI John the Divine, now be- off gradually during the hot summer ing erected on Momlngslde Heights. months. It will require a little addiThis will be l he greatest dlftCS in tional feed to k0p them up to standard. This extra fc"JlB ! America, and the fourth in Importance In the world. cow-owne- I rook-dust- Cruising for Derelicts. The excellent work in destroying a dangerous derelict last week, begun by the Tacoma and completed by the Columbia, gives renewed point to the suggestion hitherto made in these columns that vessels of the navies of the world might with peculiar profit be employed in tracking and destroying the abandoned hulks which dot the seas and which present one of the one of the most serious dangers to navigation, says the New York Tribune. Of the need that derelicts sha.. be destroyed as speedily as possible there can be no question. accidents and disasters have been due to them, and there is reason for supposing that many, perhaps disappearmost, of the mysterious ances of- vessels might truly be explained on the ground that they had come into collision with those wandering destroyers. Carrying no lights, making no noise, giving no signal of any kind, often lying so low In the water as to be scarcely perceptible, and heavy and solid almost against which a vessel, can scarcely be guardwith ed in the dark and collision which is always serious and often disastrous. Many-know- Beyond a Doubt. Two workmen, who both bore good characters as sober and Industrious men, were recently charged at a police court with fightiag. The magistrate asked, in astonish-men- , It the cause cf the quarrel. seemed that one man had accused the other of stealing his coat. "And I can prove it, too," added the man. "How?" said the magistrate. "I always, keep my card In the pocket." The policemen were directed to search the garment. But they found absolutely nothing. "Gimme my coat," said the workman. It was handed to him. He took two dried peas out of one of the pockets, and held them up triumphantly. That's me "P. P. Peter Powell. name. Them's my card." He got his coat. Deadly snort no him 7 S " van Problem. North Dakota seems to have touad the key to the question. "How shall we protect the people from frauds In manufactured products'"" A new law aas recently gone into effect designed to make it Impossible to deceive people into buying inferior and adulterated paint under the impression that they are getting real paint, viz.: pur white lead and linseed oil. The North Dakota lawmakers did not attempt to absolutely prohibit the Inferior pigments, or mixtures of pigments. They adopted the slogan, "Let the label tell." and then left to to buy Willi they wirbed. I'nder this plan, if any one wishes , to buy a mixture of ground quarts and other cheap elements which are found in many paints and "white leads," no one can object; for they do it with their eyes But if they prefer genuine open. white lead and linseed oil, they can be sure of getting it, for none but the genuine article can bear a label which says "pure white lead." In alj other States mixtures are often sold as pure white lead whic'i sometimes no real contain little white lead. It would seem that were this same principle applied to food, beverages and all other prepared articles, where deception is practiced upon the buyer, the question would be solved. It would leave us free to buy what we leased, but would protect us from .mwittingly buying what we did not i ant. New Rifle. Bullets from the new rifles of the United States army whirl with great rapidity. The rifling gives one revolution of the bullet about Its axis in ten inches. At the muzzle the velocity of the bullet is 2,300 feet a second, which means 2,760 turns a second, assuming that the bullet does not strip in the rifling. The circumference of the bullet is .942 of an Inch, which gives a peripheral velocity of 2,000 inches each second, or 13,000 feet a minute. GOOD AND HARD. Results of Excessive Coffee Drinking. It is remarkable what suffering some persons put up with just to satisfy an appetite for something. A Mich, woman says: "I had been using coffee since I was old enough to have a cup of my own at the table, and from it I have suffered agony hundreds of times in the yoars past. "My trouble first began In the form of bilious colic, coming on every few weoks and almost ending my life. At every attack for 8 years I suffered fn this way. I used to pray for death to relieve me from my suffering. I had also attacks of sick headache, and began to suffer from caMrrh of the stomach, and of course awful dyspepsia. "For about a year I lived on crackers and water. Believing that coffee was the cause of all this suffering. I Anally quit It aud began to use Po3tu:n Food Coffee. It agreed with my stomach, my troubles have left me and I am fast gaining my health under Its use. "No wonder I condemn coffee and tea. No one could be in a much more critical condition than I was from the use of coffee. Some doctors pronounced It cancer, others ulceration, but none gave me any relief. But since I stopped coffee and began I am getting well so fast I can heartily recommend it for all who suffer as I did." Xame given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, The Road to Well-Tllle"There's a reason" Po-tu- ." SELECTED RECIPES. PALATABLE DISHES AND NOURISHING EASILY MADE. Proper U6e of the Hay Box Additions to the Breakfast Menu New and Old Ways of Preparing Tomatoes. COURAfttf Of LOWER ANIMALS. Species That Are Noted for Remarkable Pugnacity. The bulldog possesses the distinction of being one of the most fearless of animals. This animal has been extensively used for bull baiting when that amusement was fashionable in older times, and hence Its came. The buildog is a most devoted and faithful companion, its affection being mainly centered on one person. If the bulldog or it 3 master Is attacked it will fasten on its opponent with a grip which, unless killed or called off by its master, it is exceedingly difficult to loosan or get rid of. The pike and king cuttlefish, :imong fishes, and the eagle and gamecock among birds, would rank as the most fearless of their respective species. The ga necock i3 noted tor its pugnacity, and is never willing to give up a contest until death has taen or:e of the combatants. There is no anutia! which a gamecock would hesitate to atiaeK on the slightest A provocation. gorilla Is as fearless as a lion, and would never hesitate to attack the lion. African travelers charge the lion with cowardice, and pronounce him to be a He will run pretentious humbug. away like a whipped cur under circumstances in which a tiger will boldly attack and kill. d Oat meal and corn mush can be easily prepared by aid of the hay box without danger of burning. Take any wooden box three or four inches P'.rger on every side than the kettle to be used. Line it with several thicknesses of newspaper or brown wrapping paper. Put in the bottom three or four inches of hay, set the empty kettle in and pack hay around it to the top of the kettle. This will be permanent, or until the hay needs of carelessness changing ou in spilling anything . it. Remove the kettle, put into it whatever is to be cooked, boil on range or gas until Cover thoroughly heated through. closely, and wVtla boiling remove quickly to the hay box. Have a bag filled with hay to fit the box. Cover with that, close down lid and do not open for several hours. OAT MEAL. One and a half cups rolled oats, five cups boiling water, Boil on two scant teaspoons salt. range, stirring constantly about ten TOLD TALES OUT OF SCHOOL. minutes, or until it begins to thicken. Put in hay box over night. Parrot's Phrase More Than Hinted CORN MEAL. One cup corn meal, at Domestic Difficulties. four and a half cups boiling water, one level teaspoonful salt. Pour boilS. Baring-Gould- , the English noveling water into the meal, stirring conist, had the bitter pleasure of reading stantly to prevent lumps. Let it boil many unflattering obituaries of himup hard, remove to hay box for four self. Through an error he was reor five hours. Pour into bread tin, ported dead, and the newspapers of and slice and fry for breakfast next his native land declared unanimously that he had left no good work bemorning. Use hind. PUFFED RICE BRITTLE. An American editor dined with Mr. and when recipe for butterscotch, in London during the done stir in three cups of puffed rice Baring-Goulseason. The talk turned to the preand spread on buttered dish to cool. PUREE OF CORN. Save one pint mature obituaries, and the American of water in which corn has been said: "How did you feel on reading boiled the day before, also one ear of corn. Cut the corn from the cob them?" "Taken aback, nonplussed," the into the water, scrape thoroughly, add a pint of milk, also a rounded table- novelist grimly replied. "I felt like spoon of flour and butter blended. an East Ham lady who owned a parLet it come to a boil and season with rot. "This lady's cook came to her one saltspoon of salt. Pare morning in joyful excitement. AND CORN. TOMATOES " 'O, ma'am,' she cried, the parripe tomatoes and cut into small new pieces. Stew until nearly soft, then rot has learned some more words.' corn raw as much add " 'Good,' said the East Ham lady. shaved from the cob, and cook ten "That bird is wonderfully teachable. corn if is more or the less, minutes, blessed very young or tender. To one quart It sits and drinks in every of tomato and one and cups word my husband says to me. What it say now?'' of corn add a rounded teaspoon of does " 'It keeps said the cook: sugar, a level teaspoon of salt, a 'Shut up, you old fool!'" of pepper and a level tablespoon of butter and serve hot. MADE THINGS EASY FOR HUBBY. TOMATO FIGS. The figs should be made from the small yellow pear tomatoes because their shape and How One Clever Woman Gets Her Letters Posted. texture are much ltkerear-f- r T over them stand water let and boiling Women with absent-mindehusa few minutes, drain and peel. Weigh bands who forget to mail letters and put them in a deep bowl with an needn't grieve, for a matron says she equal weight of sugar. ,Let stand two has found a cure for such little overdays, pour off the sirup which must sights. Once upon a time, she says, be boiled and skimmed until perfectly Pour over the tomatoes and the dialogue between her and her husclear. band to "Didn't you hear let stand two days as before. Boil me askused to run: You were lisIt? mail you and skim the sirup again. After this all the time." "I quite forgot." tening has been repeated the third time the "Yes, you always do." Now, she adds figs are fit to dry if the weather is In triumph, everything is as it should good. But if it is damp or rainy, be and the all important epistle reachlet them stand in the sirup until dry- es its destination on time. After earthon weather. large Spread ing much thinking she decided that the en plates, put in the sun to dry, best plan was to pin the letter on the which will take about a week. Pack lapel of her husband's coat when he fine with in small wooden boxes sugar started for business. Thus tagged he scattered between the layers, and would cause passersby to stare and, In tisue paper laid on the top. These wondering what they were looking at, figs will keep for years. he would see the letter. It worked FRIED TOMATOES WITH CREAM. like a charm. sized a half dozen good Cut ripe tomatoes In halves, and put with cut Big Peanuts This Year. Peanut lovers have noticed that the side down, in a pan. Pour in a tablespoon of melted butter and cook nuts are generally very much larger slowly until tender. Set the tomatoes this year than usual, a fact which on a hot dish and after the butter may be verified by the most casual has browned a little stir in a round- glance at any stand where they are ing tablespoon of flour and when well sold. They are said to be much betmixed turn in a cup of hot milk. ter In flavor, though there are some Cook three minutes, and add half a connoisseurs who declare that the level teaspoon or more of salt, and a small nut is the sweetest. "The increased size of the peanut little pepper. Pour over the tomatoes now In the market," says a wholesale and serve. dealer, "is due more to improved methods of cultivation, I think, than to the Best Dressing for Lettuce. accident of favorable weather condiThe very common way of eating though the current crop Is unlettuce and very likely the worst is tions, usually large In quantity. and It with to dress sugar vinegar. "As to the relative merits of the This reprehensible method seems to large and small nut, I cannot speak, be especially common at farmers' being a seller, and not an eater of of vegetables tables, where the best them. I do know, however, that with ought always to be served, but when these big, fellows on sale sometimes nothing but the worst can there is pra no market for tically be found. On the farm, where plenty the little ones." RecPhiladelphia of cream should always be available, ord. home-madthe mayonnaise dressing The Opinion She Sought. ought to be the standard. There are so many ways of making this delicacy "Well, what do you think of my wrong that no particular recipe can now hat?" she asked. "Do you want a candid opinion?" ha insure success. Doubtless the best. dressing of all for lettuce Is made of questioned. "Heavens, no!" she replied. "Say oil, vinegar, salt and red pepper what Is commonly called French something nice." dressing. Persons who are not famil- Not the Limit of Trouble. lar with this are apt to use too much was taking his breakfast oO to oil too and Job and little apply vinegar These bollB ar tho mantelpiece. too much of the dressing altogether. pretty tough," he said, "and I'm havSoiled Ribbons. ing plenty of trouble, all right, but, Rub neck ribbons, oh ., with French anywaj', Tom Johnson isn't born yet." chalk or magnesia, then hold or lay them near the lire. This will be found to absorb the grease, which can then bo rubbed off. ..ytit one-thir- d one-thir- d salt-spoo- n d e Care of the Piano. A piano when new should be tuned once a month: the longer an Instrument remains untuned, the lower Ita pitch become; It Is a common error to think a piano should remain In tune at least a year. For the Invalid. A fan sprinkled Aith toilet ammonia a won .ier!nlly will give refreshing breeze to the hot ireethw sufferer. Wont take) uiances Their 1 Cards and Dice are by no means the main promptings to "take a You are taking chances chance." every day in buying goois loosing money through not making careful purchases. You cut out this element of chance when using our DOUBLE TESTED Stewart Stoves. Kauff man Veh'c'es, or Rambler AutoAnd you can always mobiles. depend upon a "square deal" when dealing with the Leading Implement Dealers Consolidated Wagon and Machine Company GEO. T. ODELL, Gen. Manager Houses at Salt Lake, Ogden, Logan, Idaho Falls and fVontpelier. Our Store is Full Watches and Diamonds at Of tempt anybody prices that would Write if you can who needs them. not come. ZgLv f ESTABLISH BD fN 1862 170 MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Union Assay Office M. S. HNUBR 4. V. SADLER. HIT p. O. BOX 144S . TY. UTAH LAKE Made Her Feel at Home. visiting woman went to dinner with a man and his wife to one of tha men's clubs, and as they sat at a tabla waiting to be served she sighed. Het hostess looked surprised, and th guest with a melancholy inflection explained: "I am always so unhappy when I ma tf. a mania fijjih No wonder a roa gets dissatisfied with his home. Hij wife may plead and threaten, but she can't possibly compete with tha service of such a place as this." Just at this moment the waiter gracefully tipped a plate ol soup In her lap. "Thank you," she said to him grateA soft-foote- d -- fully. Minnenpo!''c Too TVIbiirca. Gay. The puritan miss dozed over hei knitting and dropped a stitch In hei father's stocking. old "Priscllla," said the gentl man, sternly, "be more careful." "Why, father," replied Priscllla, la surprise, "there is no great harm la dropping a stitch in your stocking; Is there?" "Yes, my daughter. Surely you would not bave it gossiped about that your staid old sire wore drop-stltcstockings like the dudes of 200 yeara from now?" And Priscllla, shocked at the very thought, began to unravel the wholi stocking. We Make Travel Easy. Five trains daily via the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Colorado to Kansas City, St. Joe, Chicago, Galveston, El Paso, City of Mexico. Ask me about reduced rates. C. F. Warren, h A. T. & S. F. Ry.. 411 D00I7 Block, Salt Lake City. Utah. G. A., More Chewing Tobacco Used. One of the largest retail tobacoo dealers In the United States says that the consumption of chewing tobacca has Increased almost 50 per cent, la five years. He attributes this Increase to the automobile, because it Is Impossible to enjoy a cigar or pipe while whizzing along in a motor car. There is also danger of sparks or ashes from the lighted cigar or pipe getting into the eyes. Housework a Means of Graoe. The French women have graceful figures even after the dreaded period sf middle age, and this Is due to the (act that they eat little and exeiclse much In their own homes. They take very little outdoor exercise, such as the English women delight in, but they ire always busy about their homes, one reason being that they are economically inclined, and another that they have a horror of adipose tissue. Rowe, iVSorris. Summerhays Co. Dealers in Salt Lake City, Utah Hides, Wool, Furs, Sheepskins, Etc. Full market ,jric paid. Cood selection given. Wc want your business. Send us trial shipment. aCT""" PLASTERING HAIR |