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Show HIS WELCOME FOR PRODIGAL Cowboy Would Have Reversed Pro ceedings at Recorded vIn the Scrlpturea. ; Judgo Hen D. Llmlney of the famoua Denver Juvenile court said in tbe course u( a recent address In c liar-I- t y: "Too many of us are Inclined to think that, one inltwtep ma Jo, the boy la gone fur Rood. Too many of us are like tho cowboy, "An Itinerant preacher jireachod to a cowboy audienco on the 'Prodigal Bon.' He described the fooliHh prodigal's extravagance and dissipation; he deHcrlbed tils penury and his buk-mtln- g with the twine lit the sty; tie described his return, his father's loving welcome, the rejoicing,, and tho pre pnrntlon of the falted calf. "The preacher In bin discourse) noticed a cowboy staring at him1 very hard, tie thought he had made a convert, and addressing tho cowboy personally, he said from the pulpit: "'My dear friend, what would you have done if you had had a prodigal aon returning home like that?' '"Me!" said tho cowboy, promptly and fiercely. 'I'd have shot the boy calf.' "Detroit Free and rained th rrt'fH. HAVE TO WAIT. OF THE OLD SCHOOL "uncle joe" cn ecomy WHEAT ON DRY FARM Speaker Telia a Bunch of Boys How He Has Lived on 60 Cente a TWO SOUTHERN 8ENATOR9 WHO HAVE RECENTLY DIED. Much Importance Is Attached Absorption and Seepage. Day. CROP IN NEWLY-BROKE- SOD N Well Sorghum Crows Fully Sureat Fod-dla Old Ground and for to "Ivoroy" Knivci and on ng will not my J K. PAVNR. Colorado Agricultural About 100 New- York and Philadel. t phia boys from the Wanamaker Com- All settlers want to plaut crops merclal Instltuto were presented to firs of Oanlel of Virginia and McEnery will give some returns the That which la Cannon In bis private room Trouble With 8hallow Plowing what know to want of Men Shaker the South, Louisiana, Strong Will season, so they HI well on aod, If Subsoil Is Hard Roots V(1IIU, miWI 11 l" f Wl V tUH5HD and Known In Washington aa crops are likely to grow in his and It the Deeper adjourned, speaker Not Go Into . Being Unchangeable. talk to these kids told them some directed the Better. The first efforts should be thine Hint marl them finpn their and tbe family food for . t.t anuhl ,n John Warwick Daniel of Virginia ; to producing , nnf, In a recent Issue of Dry Farming for the hows, cattle and poultry and Samuel Douglas McRnery . of ; Um world mt what Spenkcr cannon malnten-ancliulletln. B. R- Par'B which are necessary to the nwiHiuna, umieu ' 8Rl(j wl Hke of peop)e Congress wh0e about raising wheat from senators. ot)Cn th(,lr Btates form home. The garden will a pnrthulnrs of methods in California be supple... hnfI eyt,g. . wno uieu reewnuy, ,.,nA ,hfin t dry farming.m nf bis suKgestlons will help In this, but, It must upon a .!.... In was a grown were known field crops mented by boy, back on the Wabash," said in parts of farmers to Interest of bebe sb scale. Washington Mr. Cannon, "Just as you boys have to rainfall Is light. Fol- large ing of the old do It today, but I learned then to live the west where surest fodder crop for stock is The hints: Parsons' are Mr. southern school of within my Income, and I have U grows fully as well upon sorghum. kept up lowing h nu'Ht In this, as not necJ iittm Importance If as that ever since. sod upon old ground. It is thought, ,ou keep practise of dry fanning, branches and other before planting all In sod to disk the within your Incomes now you will be For spring essary but It can be planted In rows able to do It when you are a man, and to the depth of plowing. sorghum, ten to For months Sen- thus you cun save a little for a rainy whe;it we plow in the full eight with either grain drill, we plow three feet apart ator Daniel made day." Inches deep; for winter wheat hand corn planter, or it may planter, name depth, when the a fight with the the In spring In The speaker thne told an interesting every third furrow while Inches be planted Of disease which story about his own dally routine the weeds nre up about four the prairie. breaking hish- During the Interval the ground finally came off How, when his daughter 'was awa Kafir corn nnd milo maize may be we therefore Itself, nm and tne was not nrst packs conqueror. It and the house was closed, be got his settles planted the same way as sorghum, of his life for his life. He was thrice breakfast at a little restaurant across une no packer. We harrow both and In the southern part of eastern as wounded in tbe Civil war, through from the treasury. He added: "Five sirirs or winter wheat as often Colorado, these may prove fully as I which he went to the end. In the army cents for a cup of coffee, five cents possible to break the crust, but find valuable as gbrghum. The mllo will we have to neglect a culFour months more for an of the Confederacy. sandwich, good tof- that even If which is valuable as eg? ' stress of work, the give come grain and tliroiiRh previous to his death the attending fee and a good, clean egg, and as tivation especially for feed for stock, physicians said that their patient whole some a roll as you could get deep plowing brl.igs the crop through. chickens. would die within 24 hours. He said anywhere; that makes a cost of 10 In California, conditions are altoWhite Australian flint corn has he would live and he began the battle cents, but sometimes if I want a little gether different from what they are valuable as a sod crop. It w hich went his Way until a second more I buy an orange, and thut adds ennt of the mountains. Rains come in proved a large amount of fodder, and is yields stroke of paralysis came and weak' five cents more to the breakfast cost. the winter months, and at maturing to make grain of any vasurest the encd the vital forces so that they were xow, 1 am not too proud to get that time In May and June the weather Is Swad-lethe kind of a breakfast, and I feel better usually dry and the crop Is made by riety tried In eastern Colorado. unable to respond to the will-oof the surest dent corns, but Is one old soldier. for It. an more able to do the hard what moisture remains In the ground so much fodder as Senator Daniel always wns a cutiser- - day's work; that I still have to do and the sap that Is carried In the it does not make Besides these corn. Austrian white vatlve. It Is true that he was touched than if I had dined at the swellest stalk. This Is the critical period In of local varieties number a are there It was a with the silver "heresy," but hotel In the world." California and I have seen many, which hav been developed by selecthe belief of most Virginians that How many government clerks who crop fall at the last minute, when 6ne should be used when they fixed of habit the are earning a salary of $900 a year more cultivation Just before heading tion. These party loyalty and vailable. area following tho leader were responsible are willing to live as plainly as Uncle would have saved It. The average for the espousal of a cause In which Joo docs? You will find more of farmer Is afraid to harrow his. wheat LIVE STOCK NOTES. neither head nor heart were engaged. them spending CO cents for breakfast, for fear of damaging It, but the fact Under the floor leadership of others 25 cents for lunch and $1 for dinner Is, the more It Is harrowed and trampDaniel was one of the men strong in than you will And living on CO cents ed the better It seems to grow. In Nothing Is more detrimental to senatorial counsel. He always was a day, as "Uncle Joe" said he did for order to break the crust at the last young pigs than a damp nest. moment when the rains have ceased consulted and he shaped the corrse cf many years. A collar that fits the horse is better i and the wheat Is almost heading out, than a horse that doesn't fit the collar. his party in the upper house on many I( waa nn rnirjiilnle ni'pmloiiH. I would use the spring tooth weeder, There Is more in the feed than in speaker who adopted at times the GUARD FOR THE MONEY VAN which is built on the principle of a the breed In securing wholesome pork. methods which made southoru oratory steel hayrake. This Implement Is beswill destroys from 30 to distinct. Seven Million Dollars In Cash and ing used with great sucess on small CO Souring cent, of tbe food value of the per was Daniel under all circumstance Stampa Transferred Daily From grain when nearly three feet hlglv ration. courteous in debate. On only rare octhe Engraving Bureau. A correspondent In making Inquiry, You never know when the nervous, casions would he lose control of himstates that the usual method of rais- kicky horse is going to cripple some were self, and then only when other men W'ashlngtonlans recently ing wheat in his neighborhood Is' to one or cause a funeral. would have lout all reason in speech. treated to a new sight and they are plow three Inches, plant .the wheat The style of a driving or carriage pretty well used to sights too. It is and let nature do tbe rest This Is a horse often commands as high a price the newly organized "money guard." favorite method of gambling with naas other any qualification. There Is a brand new, great big, shiny ture In all the dry farm states. PrepaIt doesn't cost any more perhaps black van; In fact. It looks like a Dlack rations for the coming crop should Maria, but Is specially designed to commence as soon as the old one is not as much to keep a good horse V transport the millions of stamps and off. Tbe ground should be thoroughly than it does to feed a "scrub." Good feeding consists In giving evmoney from the Bureau of Engraving disked and harrowed, forming a . 1 and Printing to the treasury. It is so mulch three inches deep as nearly as erything the hogs will eat without S wide that seven men can sit abreast possible. If the crust is hard, a sharp, leaving anything or losing their ap7J on a seat at the near outside, and they heavily weighted disk should be used ; petite. The pig digests a larger per cent, of look like a young arsenal when they this will, save the residuary moisture A fit i' V. J. if I Jr1" ('it M' ','.. perch themselves up there ready for In fhe subsoil for the next crop and grain ' consumed, converting it Into a trip. Behind them, on a put the land In shape to accumulate animal increase than any other farm animal. n horse, rides Director Ralph himself, more moisture as soon as the rains and all clad In brand new bright uniIf you can't train the skittish borse again, five months later. The fact forms with their white caps, they are that the surface is dry and hard does to be less nervous get rid of him belot. a gorgeous-lookinnot demonstrate that there is no mois- fore he causes your wife to be a Peter R. Kelly mounted on a fast ture down below, and even three per widow and your children to be fahorse, pilots tbe van from the bureau cent, of free moisture may make all therless. of engraving and printing to the treas- the difference betwee profit and Clover hay has a high nutritive ury department. Every man of the loss. Our soils shoul l be repeatedly feeding value, yet It supplies a roughvan guard has been sworn in as a tested for moisture, for this Is the age in the ration that assists digesspecial policeman and will wear the only way to find out how we stand and tion .and improves the general activ silvet shield. to what extent different operations af lty of the entire working system. The Late Senator Daniel. The vehicle which la to be so thor- - fect our reserve. In the hill farming In tha futnrA rnrrliB districts of California and In ii.trhtw ipiiopHa every The Virginian unquestionably resent- J Emergency Forage Crops. $7,000,000 In bank other state, the cultivation should al ed Tillman and some other represenThe continued dry weather In some this and 0f across be the sertlficate(J 8tamp8. not and ways slope ' up sections has tatlves of the new political order in , affected crors until the ,3 0OO OOO ,8 ,n Bilver certlfl. and down with the slope. . the south. farmers are alarmed over the feed supbank In national cate8. As soon as the rains have pene ply for late summer JW0O.OOO Once, when the South Carolinian and fall. prof. in postage stamps trated sufficiently to put the land In R. A. Moore of the had transgressed " speech as at one , revenue proper College of AgriculInternal "uu I woidd condition, plow, but ture of the time it was his habit to transgress, University of Wisconsin not before; the depth should be at Daniel rose and said: "The senator s,mi,8V"' points out that there Is ret tltno tn least the Inches, ard disk haror eight , from South Carolina Is offensive when row should follow immediately behind grow special crops to faiake up the he debates with gentlemen." Washington Spreading Out. snoriage or the general crop previouss of the Increase in tax as; the plow. Loose, sandy loam. If plank- ly sown. Where clover bromines a Tillman reddened, struggled with himself a moment, and thenapolo-- . ' sessment of real proierty In Mont-gUe- ed Immediately after plowing, can be partial crop, it should be cut at once rolled or slabbed or packed, but no oerore it is a total loss. Where corn The Carolinian knew when a gomery county. Md., in the past year packing should be done on clay loam. has been Wash-werof even was and if to it j is attributed the growth rebuke deserved, killed by the dronaht thA The press drill will do all the packing field should be Immediately disked put Into words that carried in- - j' Ington which has passed tbe bounds necessary for seed I germination, and slnuatlon and sting he was humble In of the District and gone over into the ana narrowed and an earlv dent with answer when once the heat had : adjoining territory of Maryland. The agree Use Professor Tinsley, who ' lint corn planted at once. the says: .wheel split press drill returns of the assessed value of prop- - if passed. possible, for then, If the seed row In the Civil war the Virginian was erty In Montgomery county show a Best Soiling Crops. to crust over, there is a narof staff to Cen. Jubal A. Earl, tal Increase of over $CCO,000. as com- - happens row unpacke space In the center for The New Jersey station reports that the of preceding year. His third .wound w.as rrcelved at the pared with that to come through. the most successful crops and their s comes from the apprecia the shoots battle of the Wilderness and for the costs three-IncThe trouble with In the of value the was to tion In. property rest of his days he plowlrg the Indicated by tests conducted at compelled station were as follows: ts this: If the subsoil under the fur walk with crutches. In the corridor Eethesda and Wheaton districts, the Rye ts at all hard and does not contain yielded 6.38 tons per acre at a cost of off the senate chamber one day Sena-- ; former comprising the'terrltory along row $1.02 per ton. when 5.3 tons per acre tor Daniel met Oen. Oliver O. Howard. ; the Rockville road and the latter that the requisite percentage of moisture, at 79 cents per ton. oats and peas who bad lost an arm In battle. Daniel along what is the maryland extension the roots will not go Into It and all 8 79 ton8 at $1.41. Japanese looked at Howard's empty sleeve and of Georgia avenue. In both of these the crop has to exist upon Is this barnyard sectons in the past year there has wretched three Inches of loose dirt, millet 7.05 tons at $2.r per ton, white said: "I didn't do It." flint corn 10Vj tons a; $1.32 per ton which Is hardly sumdent for a surHoward looked down at Daniel's been a good deal of building, and tor face mulch. No sane man could ex- four at $2.!M. cowpeas and kaflr corn to meet demands most the the foot "I and said: It." do part didn't erlpp'ed 2 .O.. tons at $4.07. Oats and Canada wno',9 buln88 pect a crop under such conditions. Daniel said: "If you had done !t and that can,e ,rom re Farmers misled the fact that field pens were regarded as the mont by Interests are in Washington, I had d ne it. we would still shake who wanted homes In those localities. once In a while even witb shallow successful forage crops except alfalfa. hands." And they shook hands. In consequence houses have been put plowing the subsoil In a wet year be Senator McEnery served a few comes moist enough to allow the roots Shocking Small Grains. months longer than a year of his third "p'f1?rm 'f01'8 ha,ve.J bwn '",J off ,nt0 to go down and a fair 'crop Is the reSmall grains should be shocked se term as United States senator from .bu",U? B,te.8 t?'M LChan,T and then sult, one every says: "What purely. Thousands of enhancel It was the custom to re"ectd "atU,ra"y ,n, Louisiana. dollars nre tax assess- is the use of deep plowing?" EIht to lost every year on values In . f i ,ya ca areount of poor va oirtan uvuiaiamiu no icuiv ore. plowing provides enough dirt work In crat who voted for Repnbllcan measshocking to raise a thirty-bushe- l crop, whether sheaves firmly and grain. Brace the ures. press the heads the roots go Into the subsoil or not; together closely M th(, ,op Wh(n This was true only In a limited Conoventlon. if but Wants a or do, Capital even a sixty-bush- well bracer!, they fifty ,.ap to cover the grain sense, but because the Republican legTo concentrate all their efforts to crop may result, and deep and protect it fmm islation which McEnery favored was secure the 1912 convention of the plowing Is the most Important factor In the main of prime national impor cra'nd sovereign lodge of the lndemn in accumulating this moisture In the depredations of birds, see that the , tance the prominence given his de- - ,tnt Order of Odd Fellows, local mem- - subsoil. "P 10 mni for curl,.; fectlon led to the general belief that bers have abandoned the Idea of ob- he was at all times out of sympathy talnlng the 1911 convention. Soil for Soy Beans. with his Dartv. .ant year tentative plans were made j Heavy Fowls Poor Layers beans will grow on Soy sandy or It Is generally Senator Culberson of Texas was the to obtain the convention In 1911. This understood that the loam soil and are great drought Democratic leader In the senate when year's convention will assemble In elay reBistera. The soy beans, when cut tariff bill was under j Atlanta, Ga., next September and the the Payne-Aldrlcfor hay, are harvested and j debate. Washington delegates had intended clover. They also can becured like are. ir we wish to turn time to ae, cut and Like Daniel, McEnery was a soldier to make a strong fight for the next fed to farm animals green, but are foun, by raising meat for of the Confederacy. He was a states' convention. The grand lodge has relished thl use, It l then well to by stock more If cut when meat rlghU Democrat notwithstanding hl3 never met In Washington, producing methods. are and forming pode cured for hay. bolting from the party fold when .the j The Washington members, 200 greater protectlbn ltre was strong. He strong, will make the Journey to Weather Proof Coops a likeable man t.nd his Democrat- - lanta In the fall, however, and will Planting Apple Trees. h to puys lc colleagues did not hold personal re- - Impress It upon the convention that Apple trees do best at a distance of coop- - for have tight weath. all brood sentment because of occasional and Washington has withdrawn from the wo rods each way. unless It la a Mr X. k. broods, such coo8 that tends to grow upward while temporary voting affiliation with the race this year in order to Insure thlr variety ventilation may rather than outward. added f, enemy. city the convention In 1912. the late broods ' ' ,.,,, beautiful, "Ivoroy" mow Elephsnt Ivory In crsck rloiM.,. "i, l.rek, ru unci lork knlve oii,Cu lork. puu'd" '1! pl.tednl..llver.th. k,. to iuIUI we.V,,; ml tumlim blsek. Untln.ry mm". sve 12 dwt, l(lurni!U ftlx knlvM. ill (orki 14. 00 per set. Express prepaid, er Stook. ! FnrlT Is prt-vt-i- platinK-tlime.b- fit-ti- newly-broken- r id aim UMIl Utl IAKI e - ,t ALT ..j..., , liies? ever feel a little blue, tired or discouraged? Try a cup of Good Tea and see how different you will feel a few minutes afterward. But get Good Tea. Do you IBS HEWLETT'S - will do you good Before sending your boy away to a boarding sthcol, investigate ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE J y f 1 "You ought to take some quinine for that cold." , "I'm sorry, old man, but there are t cures ahead of yours." ninety-eigh- Try This, This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain . It will and get a glass of Coca-Cola- , coid you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst At soda fountains or delightfully. carbonated lc bottles Oc everywhere. DelicloiiB, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-ColCo., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth " About Tells what Coca-Col- a s end why It is so delicious, reAnd freshing and Basesend 2c stamp for the Coca-Colball Record Pork for 1910 contains the famous poem "Casey At Thn Hat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball lnfonna tlou compiled by authorities. a Coca-Cola.- thlrst-qucnchln- a Tit for Tat. Being of a literary turn and having plcuty of leisure, both Mr. and Mrs. tt.uppltis contributed special articles occasionally to two different newspapers in the town where they resided. Ono day Mr, Clupplus picked up a manuscript his wife had just finished, aud proceeded to look It over. "That's very good. Uertha," he said, after completing his Inspection, "but I see yon use the phrase, fact. t wouldn't do that" ' ' Why not?" she asked. why "Well, If a thing is mention it?" Ills wife said nothing in rejoinder 'at the time, but a few days later, while Tending one of his articles 4a print, she found something to criticize. "Horace," she said, "I am surprised to see yojj using the phrase, " , "What's the matter with that?" t, "Why, If a thing Is what is the use of calling attention to 'well-know- well-know- 'self-eviden- . itrHorace looked at her sharply over his glasses, but made no verbal response. Youth's Companion. Real Knocker Say, bttseball story. Second Senior Knockei" Hero Inning instead of Novelty. here's an original How's that? wins game In eighth ninth. Yale Record. Why He Believes Her. Give yourself opportunity get out of the old road, where the stink wagons go rushing by, and take the path across the fields of new thought For Breakfast toasties with cream or milk The smile that follows last all day will "The Memory Lingers" Sold d be-gi- by Crocers. Pkgs. 10c and I So POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd. Btttte Creek, Mich. "THE CENTER CF BUSINESS" UTAH IMPLEMENT-VEHICL- E COMPANY 135 to 139 State Street Salt Lake City, Utah Associate Heusee: Burton Implement Co. , . . Of dm, Cuh I'Uk Richfield Implement Co. ... Cache Valley Imp. 4 Pro. Co., Proton, Idaho Co. . Pno, I'ub Proro Vehicle-Impleme- Kebo Implement-Vehicl- Co, e 8panib Fork, I' I'ayMin, I'lib Payaon Implement Co "Where the godds are good goods" g j - Two-third- e Two-third- V6 iv PlIOHOGRAPHS Cat en EDISON PHONOGRAM casit en easy terme-- 99 end SI per week. The Talking Machine 128 State Street ,9t ten-Inc- h h ItJl At-wa- s id ZZ ... Salt Co. Ult Ctj A POSITIVE aad PERMANENT CURE FOt J ' ...l- Post Catalofue Sent Free en Applicant Rev. J. J. Cuinan, President .Vv h Evangeline Rachel never can tell anything without exaggerating It. John That's why I believe her when she tells her age. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH and Drunkenness Opium Diseases. Uiin I ml hixlii Sk Ub Slrett. Topic Tktra is M publicity, M tickatM. wl prmlrlyM m tkr Stk NSTITUTE, 334 W. km KODAKS I- Cil i'MT, Write lor eatahwiea and literature. Pereloptol and primlnit. Mail oniein given prompt ait Lake Photo Supply Co., aaii nOB'MMPSllS i4'ii'" ....... rr ...... n . .. ., in atnefc. wjiiiirr type isuuifcs nu .......i.a Mall onlvm wrelve prompt attention. SALT LAKE STAMP CO., Salt Law II .. .. -- iiuc Didn't Look Right. A negro, a new assUtant on a farnj col down south, was asked to hold o" while the farmer,, a cross-eyeher on the head with n The darky, observing the niau'i VSH I In some fear inquired: l "Is you gwlno to hit whar you lookln', boas'?" ; f: "Why, certainly," answered the -, was to hit mpr "Well, den, you hold de cow seir, you sah!" Didn't Like the Company. UG ,1UI IQLU1 HUU "- - shot the ball, caught the dot?. Iim him nvpr a luiah nn.l landed lllffl 'D to M loiid; and I've never been obie u tne Jute the dog to come on to with me since. The Listens Perhaps he objec to being seen out with Anaulas. Ii; ilon Opinion. Preposterous. Willie "I say, ma, If dad was to Would he on tn tiPBVpn?" "Vin'a l) if,.-- !, Mi ltrmiot thoughts such ridiculous putting lour head?" A Startler. gentleman whose hearing fectlve U tho owner of a dog that the terror of the neighborhood ' which he lives, and which cause o oo end of trouble. The other he was accosted by a friend, who A 1 "Good morning, Mr. II. Your made a very pleasant call on u sventng." "I'm very sorry," came the ,a5 ling reply. 'Til Bee that It "on ' T 6ur Benin, for I'm frnlniE to Cham t uo In tho ruture."IJondon Tfl |
