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Show TRAINING THE COLT, Matters Which Are of Prime portance. MINES AND .MINING From present indications there is soon to be considerable increased activity in the Duck Creek district, in the vicinity of the Steptoe smelter. The total stock sales of the Salt Lake mining exchange for the past week amounted to 531,791 shares, the 4 market value of which was This woman says that after months of suffering Lydia E. Plnkliams Vegetable Compound made her as well as ever. Maude E. Forgie, of Leesburg, Va., writes to Mrs. Tiukham: 1 want oj.lier suffering women to know wliat t.ydia L. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has done for me. For months I suffered from feminine ills so that I thought I could not live. I wrote you, and after taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable. Compound, and using the treatment you prescribed I felt like a new woman. I am now strong, and well as ever, and thank you for the good you have done me. FACTS FOCI SICE; WOMEN. s For thirty years Lydia E. Vegetable Comjwund, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured tin nisands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, d izziness or nervous prostration. Why dont you try it ? Pink-ham- Mrs. Plnkliam invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. CONTRARY, INDEED. Kitty Isn't she the most contrary thing? Petty Why so? Kitty Shes been coaxing and coaxing me to go to her picnic, and I wont do it. None for Him. "Well, what does the hat bill come to this bummer?" Inquired Mr. Juggins. "Let me see," said Mrs. Juggins, producing the long paper. "My Merry Widow, Lottie's pink Merry Widow, Ellas green and Mamie's mauve Merry Widow total $99.90. "Gee!" said Mr. Juggins. "Nearly a hundred! Well, with the ten cents remaining, I guess Id better have my old straw done up again." while 9,381,230 pounds were shipped from the district to outside points. Eighteen inches of shipping ore has been ehcountered in the face of the tunnel at a depth of SO feet in the a Martin and Gourdier lease on the Seven the Hills estate, says Troughs Miner. A strike that is as rich as any or the fabulous ones in the early days at G, oldfleld, and with rock so rich it would be superfluous to assay it, has Ken made at Gold Reef, nine miles s uutli- of Tonopah. It is announced that eastern capital is becoming interested in the Seven Devil's district, in northern Idaho, and as a result a season of develop-nun- t and production is expected that will ultimately mean a boom for that Ma-zum- district. Last week a narrow vein of galena was encountered in the Mountain Dell mine, in American Fork canyon, Utah, the owners feeling highly elated, believing the vein will widen and become richer as development work progresses. The situation In the German Iron trade continues most unsatisfactory, and the controversy over the abolition of the duties on crude iron and steel and scraps has tended to Increase the discontent and uncertainty in all sections of the trade. As the result of the explosion of a bcrtler at the Raile gold mines near Tenn., Charlotte, Superintendent Thire was instantly killed and three The other men seriously Injured. cause of the explosion, which demolished the stamping mill, is not known. The original ledse on the Diamond Queen is to the front with the biggest strike yet, says the Bullfrog miner. Samples from the shell that seemed to lie between the spar and the ore ran $80.80 and one from the me as It was taken out and dumped into the ore bin ran $340.40 to the ton hi gold. The Cactus, In Beaver county, Utah, is now putting out about 400,000 pounds of copper per month, but the management says it will not be long before the company will be treating 1,000 tons of ore per day at its concentrator and putting out the largest production of copper in the history of the mine. A meeting of the stockholders of the King David Mining company was held In Provo last week, at which Jostv Knight and David Evans, the principal stockholders, sold them-silve- s shares of the companys tieasury stock at par, 50 cents a share, thus placing in the treasury a 100,000 working fund of $50,000. Some Idea of the development Work being done in just one mine in the Yerington district can be had when h is known that the Nevada-Dougla- s mine is doing nothing but development work, is doing no stoplng, and yet they are shipping 60 tons of high-grad- e copper ore to the smelter at A Slander. Salt iAke City every week. Squaggs Why did the butcher beat The Steptoe Smelting company, up Longley? which is owned by and treats the ore Squtggs Slander. of the Nevada Consolidated and Squaggs Whatd Longley say? is already putting out at Squiggs Said he saw a dog down the rate of 10,000,000 pounds of copIn the butcher's licking his chops, and to date per Operations annually. a lot of customers quit before It was have demonstrated that Nevada Conexplained that the dog was licking his solidated will secure a recovery of 70 own chops. Toledo Blade. per cent of all the copper in its 2 to 24 per cent ore. SELF DELUSION The company which owns the Mint Many People Deceived by Coffee. and Lucky Boy mining claims near Horseshoe Bend has secured a lease We like to defend our indulgences of the Osborne ore crushing mill and we and habits even though may be will operate it for several months in convinced of their actual harmfulorder to test the ore In the Lucky ness. Boy mine, says the Emmett (Idaho) A man can convince himself that index. whisky is good for him on a cold mornSalt Lakers are planning to secure ing, or beer on a hot summer day the headquarters of the American when he wants the whisky or beer. congress, now located in DenIts the same with coffee. Thousands mining ver, This would mean, if the plans of people suffer headaches and nervsuccessful, the erection of a ousness year after year but try to prove mining temple in Salt Lake City, and persuade themselves the cause Is not the centering in Zion of a great Incoffee because they like coffee. dustry. "While yet a child I commenced usFrom Ixjdl camp, north of Tonopah, ing coffee and continued It, writes a Nevada, comes word that preparations Wis. man, "until I was a regular cof- for the building of a smelter by the fee fiend. I drank It every morning Lodi Mines company is already causand In consequence had a blinding ing considerable new mining activity headache nearly every afternoon. in that and neighboring districts. The "My folks thought it was coffee that plant is to be of 100 tons daily ailed me, but I liked it and would not capacity, admit it was the cause of my trouble, The Utah Apex mine at Bingham so I stuck to coffee and the headaches has resumed production. From 30 to stuck to me. 40 tons a day are being shipped to the "Finally, the folks stopped buying smelter, the product coming from the coffee and brought home some Postum. bodies of high-gradlead ore opened They made It right (directions on during the last few months of nonThe ore carries about 45 pkg.) and told me to see what differ- production. ence It would make with my head, and per cent lead. The news comes from Goldfield that during the first week on Postum m old affliction did not bother me once. A. C. Hutchinson, the metallurgist From that day to this we have used who. found a process for the successnothing but Postum In place of cof- ful treatment of concentrates without fee headaches are a thing of the past roasting, has received notification from the patent office at Washington and the whole family 13 in fine health. Postum looks good, smells good, that a caveat has been granted him , tastes good, Is good, and does good to on the process. Dividends disbursed by the mines There's a It( ason." the whole body. Name given by Postum Co., Battle and leases of Goldfield during seven " months, since January 1, total close Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to to one million dollars, this during dull in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new times in the camp, and covering a one appears from time to time. They period of forty-thre- e days when the of lg producers were idle because are genuine, true, and full of human unsettled labor troubles. interest. e Well-ville,- L;.., lm- VISITS WITH - In the first place teach the colt you are his superior. This can be done much easier when the youngster is small. Put on a soft, properly fitting halter; get him thoroughly used to this, but in doing this do not tie up to something solid and leave, otherwise you may return and find your colt has committed suicide by either breaking his neck or choking himself, but lead it quietly around the stall or yard beside its mother, and it will only be a short time before the youngster will understand w'hat you want when you pull on his "halter shank and is nicely broken to lead; teach him that you will not hurt him, but that it is useless for him to try to get away. This is a great age of education. As It is with people, so it is with live stock; the early education is the most and lasting, therefore, impressive since the horse is the servant of man he must be trained in order to be' a valuable servant. In training a colt it is necessary to get on friendly terms, as loud or unkind treatment tends to drive the colt in a direction opposite to that you would have him go and make him do things just the opposite from what you want. Ever? animal has more or less ob stinacy in its nature. Get hold of a cats tail and her first idea is to pul. away, or try to lead a calf it will brace itself and offer all the resistance in its power; the young colt will do the same thing if gone at in the same way As a colt reaches maturity its strength increases very lapidly, and ii a horse is to become a good work horse this obstinate nature must b6 more or less overcome. There is no more objectionable habit that a horse can have than to be a halter breaker, or to be ready to offer resistance every time anything out oi the ordinary comes up, says Indiana Farmer. If anyone should doubt this let him undertake to break a ranch horse that never knew what submission was, and the lesson will be very thoroughly impressed; it is only in very exceptional cases that such horses are ever broken so that they can be depended upon. I do not advocate making a pet of a colt, and would advise the reader to never do it, for like a spoiled child they are al ways on too familiar terms and very habits often get into objectionable that are not easy to break. Teach the colt to understand your language; teach him to stop at the single word Whoa. Always speak the word plainly and at the same time snub the colt short and he will soon connect the word and the event, and stop when the word is given. Follow the same plan in teaching him to stand over ir, the stall, or go forward or backward on command. In doing this use the whip sparingly, but be sure that you make him mind you. A severe pun ishment will often put the colt on bad terms with its trainer, which is frequently fruitful of forming bad habits, which often reduces the value of many a valuable horse. These are necessary, but simple requirements, hat every farmer raising colts should adopt. See that the colt i3 trained properly so he will be of vauable service in the future. $ that $267,-716.5- For the first half of the year the total production of iron In Germany was 6,049,700 tons, against 6,355,900 was tons last year. The reduction less than 5 per cent. During the year 1907 there were received into the Yerington district a total of 69,137,140 pounds of freight, j . E. F. of His Quick Method of Doing Work. Atwater Tells One of the most monotonous, tiresome and unpleasant jobs connected comb-honewith large-scalproduction is the annual cleaning of a vast number of separators. In many localities the separator must be thoroughly cleaned every year or else the necessary fixtures cannot be crowded into a super. " Another result, but not at all a bad one, is that the sections will hold more honey, as the propolis acts much like cleats on the separator. For this reason some beekeepers seldom clean their separators; but when they do, then they have a As no job of no small proportions. rapid and satisfactory method of cleaning separators has ever been given to the public, I will describe a method of my own invention a e d Method of Cleaning Separators, method far more rapid than any that has been used In the past, and it results in separators just as good as new, if you wish them so. One hand is not almost worn out from holding a knife, as in the old plan. The drawing shows the plan fully. Just 18,4 inches apart we nail on it, at the ends, pieces of section stuff !4xl x3 Inches. On these, and projecting 14 inch inward, nail cleats !4xlx5 inches. This gives the cleated board complete, as at A. The cleats provide recesses at D D to engage the ends of the separators. This cleated board is mounted as at C, with one end last to a joist, the other supported by a diagonal brace. B fehows how the separator is to be put in place by springing it so the ends just go under the recesses at D D. It then lies flat, as shownin C. Now stand at M and take the drawing-knifby the handles. Keep the blade nearly at a right angle to the separator. With very thin separators you will find it necessary to do most of the cleaning from the middle toward you, and from the middle away from you, or the separator may spring out of place. With thicker separators you may When one go at them rough-shod- . side is clean, turn the separator over and repeat the process. Keep the recesses clean, and brush the loose propolis off the board occasionally. After a little you will acquire the knack, and you will find this the easiest and most rapid method of cleaning separators a method that any hired help can easily master. Bee Cule ture. SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. Importance of Making Careful Selec tions from the Year's Hatch. Every fall, at or before the time for the young stock to go into winter quarters, comes the culling time. We want only strong, vigorous, healthy birds for future breeders or layers Any birds other than these, not only will not make the best and most pro lifle layers, but are unfit for pareni stock. I know a man who is noted the world over for the excellence of his stock, writes a correspondent of Gar dening. He keeps but one breed. H6 is a fancier, pure and simple, but hia stock is strong and vigorous, and its excellence from the fanciers' standpoint Is borne out by hi3 practically boards on prizes sweeping the wherever he exhibits. He has raised this breed for many years, and is al the top in it. Of course, he knows how to mate, and how to handle the birds in every detail, but I believe one important point in his success is the fact that he will not tolerate a chick on the place that is not strong and vigWhen first orous. hatched, every weakly one has its neck pinched, and any that develop serious weakness are at once put out of the way. On culling closely, we find many, at the opening of winter, that are not up to the mark, and go into the fattening pen for a time, where a few weeks stuffing makes them into excellent foundation stock for chicken pie. This same fate should be meted out to the surplus Half the farmers keep too crowers. many males'. Not only are they a nuisance, but In such numbers as I have seen them on many farms are a positive detriment to the layers. Can you afford the loss? The Good Scrub. Sometimes the old and speckled hen will lay the best of any in the yard; but dont conclude that that always ought to be true. Breed does tell, in hens as well as In everything else. ring-streake- d The Dry Hen. "DrT hens and those that lay ought not to be fed alike. Separate them and feed according to the business that is being done. ALL SINGLE BY HALLOWS Chiggoes. BILLINGS wore tight boots because they made him forget all his other sorrows Josh might have a chig carried goes nest in hh watch pocket ant saved himself a lot of trouble al the boot store. A good, lively family ) S H COLLEGE SALT LAKE CITY. Boarding and Day School for Boys. Claues begin Wednesday, September 9. Classical, Scientific and Commercial conrsea. Special department for lit. tie boys, under tbe care of a trained For terms and information teacher. aply to chiggers" will cure any case o) ennui on record. If Russia had turned an army of chiggoes against Japan in stead of an army of Cossacks, she would have won by a scratch! I am state simply itching to prove this ment, for I unintentionally got quite of a chiggoe jag a few days ago. I think it was when I went in swimming anc dressed under that blamed old bridge with its rotten timbers. At any rate, I got em and I got em bad! At first I didnt know that I had em, but this blissful season of ignorance is fleeting. V'ben I found out that I had em, I tried alcohol (ex ternal treatment), and camphor, lister ine and bug-kilThen I buttered em! In the south, they always butter theii chiggoes, I am told. In fact, in some remote regions of the sunny, southerr land, they butter their chiggoes quite as religiously as they butter theii bread. I buttered mine a blamed sigh) more so. I dont like chiggoes and didnt care how soon they realized my social aversion to them. But a chig goe is not at all sensitive. He believes in hanging on. In fact, as a hangei on he has the grocery-storcheckei player beaten to a pulp. He pays nc attention to the clock, to pa dropping his shoe overhead, or mas broad insinuation that breakfast will be ready at six oclock. The chiggoe keeps right on staying on! He wont brush by; he digs in! And then some dear, good friend told me to hypo em! It sounded good. I remembered we used hypo in develop ing photographs, and I figured that il I had to raise and fatten those chig goes on my own flesh and blood 1 would develop them or bust. I bought five cents worth of hypo and mixed of it to of water. Then, in deportmental security, I began to apply where it would do the greatest good to the greatest num- Is your jewelry worth what it cost? or dont you care? If you buy of us, our guarantee set ties the quality and price question at once. l. e three-fourth- one-fourt- h s 170 SALJ LAKE CltY. UTAH FALL OPEWIHC!"1 Utah Business College Send for full Information to E. C. DAVIS, Prin., SALT LAKE A Rural Financier. "Bill, you go out an clear up bout ten acres o new groun, whilst John gits bout 20 acres ready fer cotton, an Dick lays off 60 fer corn, an 200 for watermelons; then, saddle the mules with the mortgages and lay in a years provisions, an Ill stay home an figger jest how fur well be behind when the years out! Atlanta Constitution. Get a Patent. Your invention may be valuable and should be patented. Send for free IThe development of those chiggers was wonderful to behold! Just nformation and advice to H. J. ROBINbefore a large and cantankerous one SON, Patent Attorney. P. O. Box 544, turned over and sighed out her life, Salt Lake City. I measured her bust development and it was 38. I hope to die it was I Earthquakes Cause Panic. Several earthquake shocks have mean 38 busts to the inch. But I developed em all right. I could kill a been felt recently in the Kongo ditaillion chiggers with a pound of hypo strict, Africa. .There have been no but dont tip this off to the Jap- casualties, but the natives were Many of them ran for miles anese. We want to keep all our army and to return to their villages refused ofsecrets .closely locked in our own unless they received guns and annual-tion- . ficial breasts! ber. panic-stricke- Gallantry. LOOSE Best Kind. LEAF LEDGERS the PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake City. GATE FOR BARNYARD. Simple Lever and Bar Latch Works Well. Very Rev. J. J. Guinan, S. M., President. Last Words of John Quincy Adams. The dramatic death of John Quincy Adams on the floor of the house of congress gave the writers of his day an opportunity for putting fine words in his mouth and rearing another hisDr. W. A. toric hero. At that e Which The accompanying illustration shows a latch which can be used on any kind of a gate. It works similar to an ti-n- Newell was a member of congress from New Jersey, and subsequently became governor of his state. He was the first to reach the stricken man as he sank to the floor. Dr. Newell later in life Insisted that Adams last words, spoken to him, were: "This is the end; quick, a little brandy. Which doesnt accord with popular histories of the event by a long shot. Had One Drawback. When my Aunt Sarah lived, the mer Were awful nice and courtly, then! They sang and played and wrote ir rhyme, Instead of working all the time. My mother says that pas away Well, every blessed hour of day! An sometimes I ferg't, you see, Whose little girl almost I be! ordinary side latch, but the latch, which must be made from a good piece of timber, is trimmed on one end so that an old Bpring from a grain drill will slip on and reach from the shoulder to the bracket; on the gate. A catch is fitted over the end of the latch, explains Prairie Farmer, and a lever Is attached as indicated, by which the gate can be opened from the opposite side. LIVE STOCK NOTES. But 'twas not so when SHE was small Oh, nothing like it is, at all! When Sarah's beau would call at night He wore a wig all powdered white, With buckles on his shoes, a stock, hat A and a frock! And he was always as polite As father is on Christmas night! three-cornere- d papa does not act like this! He sometimes hardly has a kiss Fer ma and me when he comes down To grab a bite and rush fer town. My My!" exclaimed little Billy, as he gazed at the lithograph, Id like to be a giraffe. Just think how easily you could rubber over the basefall fence. Thats right," replied Tommy, "but there is another time when you wouldn't want to have a neck like a giraffe. When is that? Why, In the mornings when your ma begins to scrub your neck with soap and water. The Effect Spoiled. "Refused you? Surprising! DHyou walk with her in the moonlight?" "Yes." "And row you would gladly die tor her? I did; but just then some one yelled Hands up! and I ran three blocks before her mischievous young brother caught me and told m if enly a joke. -- sometimes HE FERGITS TO SHAVE! Its awful how our pas behave! Oh dear, I wish that they could see How nice the old men used to be' And Word from Br'er Williams. Obliging, black crow not only dont know "De In the Washington (Kan.) Repub des how black he is, , but he live an appears the following die in de belief dat no mockin bird kin him. Shake the bedding, either straw oi notice: Atlanta Constitubeat him singing. If the person who stole our scythe tion. shavings, every morning, and remove nhlle we were away will call at our resithe litter. dence any evening after six oclock, he Founded Bryn Mawr College. can Take the chill off the water before get the whetstone that goes with It Mawr college was founded by Bryn -horse drink a Ions it after erecletting your Joseph W. Taylor, who began the A Proofroom Hero. tiring drive. in of tion the buildings college d and bedlmpled Texas Curry lightly over the rib3 and belly lie died in 1SS6 and left an endowmert la the way we Brote it, and "redof a horse, for they are tender and headed and beplmpled Texas widows" Is of $SOO.OOO for the continuance of the ticklish places. the way the linotype operator made It work he had begun a college fr Dont give a warm horse more than read. But for the eagle eye of the proof- women. two or three swallows of w'ater until reader discretion would have compelled us to chop Texas out of our Fellows in Misfortune. he has cooled off. itinerary. AllentOBn (Tex.) Call. The Washington man who t to now look out for fall feedBegin ers. Cattle feeding is likely to prove treed by a dead bear understands off bis feelings of the man who took profitable business next year for the an man of foresight. shoes to slip up the stairs quietly wasn wife then discovered that his home from her suffrage club. Dont forget to sponge the horse un der his tail. It helps to cool and resl lican-Regist- "Red-heade- wtd-ob- uy s, |