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Show Trtt n MaPIC OF- - wbwviiiui ikbi in IMPROVING --AGUaPaNTIXI person m ffAUW IS ini trikti. sua. protect you from making any mistake. Our goodt are tempting and prlcea reasonable. USE CARE IN TRANSPLANTING Attention and Careful Nursing quired to Compensate for the 8hock In Moving. iBWWim (ALT UHI Oil UTAH err T A TrUTf" - --- Aerie u U palest- - " " FREE spoa rcqatit. Seas sketch aWriptioa of your invratioa. Hurt J. Robiaaoa, Attorney at Uw aaa Selicitsr of fstanta, 304-- i BuilJiii. Slt Lake City uJ Mi TWO IDEALS OF THE FAMILY. For Comparison, Ons May Be Called Despotic and the Other Democratic. two Ideals of the family are Struggling for mastery the old despotic family, of Roman origin and ecclesiastical sanction, based on the authority of the husband and the merging of the wife's legal personality in his, and the democratic family, of Germanic origin, based on the consenting and harmonious wills of two equals. The one goes naturally with pioneering, agriculture and warfare, which put men to the fore; the other goes with industry, peace and city life, which add to the consequence of women. In propoion as women escape from abject mental dependence on men and find a point of view of their own, they spurn patriarchal claims and expect marriage to be the union of equal wills. What with more girls thsn boys in the high schools, and half as many women as men in college, It is not surprising that women more and more enter marriage with a connubial ideal of their own. Nevertheless, the men they wed many of them cherish the conviction that the husband is the rightful "head- - of the family. The resulting clash of Ideals Is none the less disastrous because It Is only an Incident of a transition process in social evolution. Century To-da- y Magazine. , WHAT'S THE USE OF KICKING? Writer In Eastern Journal Condemns the Practice, and Asks Above , . i i Question. If kicking would help some It would be worth while, but It does Dot On the contrary. It hinders. Then why do rational, sensible men and women Indulge in it? There Is a question that Is worthy of more than a passing thought, for It relates to human comfort, prosper Ity, and success: Why do you kick when things do not go to please you? Is It not because you were taught to do so? Didn't your parents, your big brothers and sisters, and maybe the men and women you admired, grumble and complain, or Jtick, when things did not go to suit them, even when Its fault was their own? And are not your children learning In the same way from you? Maybe you bad no thought of thla before? Now that your attention baa been called to It, and you have thought about It, if you do not act accordingly you will not be doing right, and to fall to do that which you know to be right is to sin. Kicking is, therefore, a sign of and one that young folks should take into account when choosing life partners, for a kicker in matrimonial harness loses the race, besides creating much confusion. Newark (N. J.) News. March of Progress. Every institution is a scaffolding to a better one. Do not overturn one until you are ready to erect another which, in turn, will be a scaffolding (or something nobler. Bees and Sparrows Fight for Tree. A fight between a half doien Eng. llsh sparrows and a swarm of bees for the possession of an old tree on the lawn of the Serrlll house, Main street,' waa witnessed by a number of Inter ested spectators, says a Philadelphia correspondent The colony of bees swarmed around the tree and discovering a hole about 40 feet from the ground flew in. The first of the army, which filled the air like a miniature' cloud, had hardly entered the hole before the sparrows came out ruffling their neck feathers and chattering with anger. There were six sparrows living In the tree and for five minutes they put vp a gallant fight for the possession of their home, but the bees were too much for them and after a time they slowly drew off, fighting to the last Boarding Houses, The first time a man eats at a boarding house he is a Chesterfield In manners, but before he has taken three meals there he Is playing a grab game like the rest of them. It is lm possible to cultivate repose of manner and get enough to eat at a boarding bouse. Atchison Globe. China's Multiple Crops. China has three crops of tea the spring crop In April, the second la May and the "even flower" crop about the first of July. The export season Is throughout the year. Three crops of rice are harvested; export of this product is prohibited. One Can Repulse or Attack. If you would remove evil, do good. Be a growler and you will drive men and women away from you. De sympathetic and you will attract the world. . ROADS. N ! Reconstruction Can Be Accomplished Without Much Work by ; Hasklns' Method. entj wno h RUN-DOW- , Re- Moving plants trom one locality to another is more or less of a violent op eration. By the process the plant is deprived of quite a number of Its feeding roots and for a time is cut off from its water buddIv: consequently It is considerable necessary to exercise care with the plant until u again established in the soil. To help insure this an abundant supply of moisture in the soil at all times is es- sentlal to keep the plant from wilting and incite it to take hold of the soil quickly. In sections where irrigation is practiced the transplanted plants should be irrigated immediately after setting, and frequently afterward until danger of the.Ir dying out is passed. This can be told by the plants freshening up and starting new leaves. It is also very essential in setting the plants out to firm the soil well around the roots. This Is very important and should not be neglected. Many plants have failed on account of not doing this. Proper firming of the 6oil helpB to exclude air from the roots aud prevents the plants from drying up. In sections where irrigation is not practiced plants are preferably transplanted during a rainy spell. If this cannot be taken advantage of it will be necessary to water the plants by hand until they are established. When doing this do it thoroughly; a little water la sometimes nearly as bad as none. In moving the young plants from the seed bed to the field and until set out they should be protected from the rays of the sun to prevent wilting. This protection can be given by wrapping the roots up in a wet sack or carrying to the field In a bucket or tub with a little water in the bottom to keep the roots moist When digging the plants out of the seed bed use a shovel or spade and avoid breaking off as many roots as possible. . It Is also better to wet the bed first It the plants are very tall it will be well to cut off a part of the top. The operation will not hurt the plant and helps to keep It from wilting, as it pre vents excessive evaporation of moist ure from the plant through the leaves. Before transplanting the soil should be well prepared, Being properly fined and leveled. Plants usually take root more quickly in freshly stirred soil. After the land has teen properly prepared mark off the rows where the plants are to be set This may be done if it is desired to plant on ridges with a plow: if on the level, by a marker, One thing to keep In mind is to make the rows straight and the proper dls tance apart It never pays to crowd plants. By eo doing a crop inferior in quality la liable to be produced. Transplanting can nearly always be successfully done with most plants if the proper care is observed. Some of the things to keep in mind are: Dig plant carefully, protect them from the sun after digging until transplanted, supply plenty of water to transplanted plants, set the plants properly In the hole and firm the soil around the roots. A good way of bringing up rundown roads that are not sandy is to get the center of the road, then commence to plow about four feet from the center) this can be done in the fall, writes C. E. Husklns in Hoard's Dairyman. There Is always about 18 feet of the road that has not any sod; have one team plow aud the other team on the ditch "cleaner or road machine. This road machine works the same as the plow; the long side acts as the land side of the plow; It runs In the furrow aud cannot slew. The loose dirt slides along the short side, railed the moldboard. This can be followed up until you reach the sod. Then do not use this road ma chine any more, for you will bunch .......... a'-- o' r i i eo sunes r -- a mow surf - v- 'V V- A - Ditch Cleaner. the sod, but you can keep on plowing For Infants and Children The Kind You llavo NEW IDEA OF READING TESTS Prof. Farrlngton Devises Practical Method of Ascertaining Accurately Amount of Fat. r:( Always Bought iliV i.ini.mi; ALCOHOL-- 3 One of the Important points in testing cream by the Babcock test Is to measure the fat acurately after it Is separated In the neck of the test bottle. The bottom of the fat column Is approximately a straight line, but the top has a concave surface, or meniscus, which often occupies a space of nearly one per cent of the graduated scale on the neck of the bottle, writes Prof. E. II. Farrlngton of the University of Wisconsin in Ilenrd's Dairyman. Considerable discussion has arisen as to whether the fat should be read to the top, the bottom, or to some other point on this meniscus. This uncertainty can be entirely overcome by dropping a small quan tity of alcohol into the neck of the test bottle after the cream test is completed. The alcohol floats on the fat and changes its concave surface to nearly a straight line. This use of alcohol has long been known, but as alcohol dissolves fat, the practice Is not to be recommended, as it re duces the length of the fat column PER CENT AVetfclable Preparation far As simiKH'mg the Food andRcfiula-lin- g the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Bears the Signature s Digcstiort.Chcerful-nessandResl.Conlain- neither NotNahcotic RttipttfOtHDrsilVUmtSK ItxSma Attn StiJ fpptrmint it C'nrinmU h'trm Sttd In -- JWi Wtnkrfmm flavor- 6f Use Remedy forConstipa- lion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions .Fevensn-ncs- s and LOSS OF SLEEP. A Derfiect Tac Simile For Over Signaturtof Thirty Years The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. inn until you get 30 feet wide, and let that lie until the next spring. Then commence where you left off with the road machine or ditch cleaner and ' plow with one team and follow with the other team on road machine with this and the road drag. You will be surprised with the results. You can use four or six teams Just as well as you can two. Jt will not cost as much as to look after two. Do not place sods In the road, for they are only a nuisance. This machine Is made of two-incplank; it is 12 inches wide and 12 feet long, and the short piece is eight feet long. I used It last year and It Is a success. It should be used on every road. It will move as much dirt as a drag scraper and leaves it in better shape for traffic. h DRAG AND HARROW COMBINED Plans for Construction of Useful Farm Implements with Little Cost. Very This Is a very useful implement and can be made with very little cost The accompanying cut will give you an idea of the construction. Any material at hand may be used. and I find the following to be about the right proportion for a team: One piece two by eight six feet long, any tough wood; this is for harrow frame; two pieces two by 2e a' -- Guaranteed under the FoodaW Exact Copy of Wrapper, - h nTva VMI ' "NT irrii'irn-r.-- FOOTALLEN'S Shake Into Your Shoes - IV 'i . 1m. k.6 ... " " i a Allen's FootEase, a powder for the feet It relieves painful, swoli len, smarting, nervous feet, aud instantly takes the stinK out of onto, and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the sge. or new shoes feel easy. It is a Allen's FootE;ise makes certain rtlief for ingrowing nails, perspiring, callous and hot, tired, aching fRt It is always in demand for nse iu Patent Leiither Shoes and for Breaking in New Shoes. We have over 30.000 testimonials. TRY IT TODAY. Sold by all DruKgists, 25c Do not accept any Substitute. Sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. . i6 AA LI Li g tight-fittin- zz FREE TRIAL S. hMh. la es Allea't PACKAGE by mail Address W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. NO TIME LIKE THE PRESTNT. 29-19- 09 CAr.:?CELL PACKERS SU3-SUr.FA- We sre the sole manufacturer of this famous a docker, Ins only ooo muse. two-hors- e "Why, Mrs. Jones, what are you doing out In all this rain?" out to buy an um"Oh, I just ran ' brella!" Next Best A certain young minister In Philadelphia, recently ordained, Is still very nervous and sometimes his remarks do not convey exactly the meaning he intended. A few Sundays ago he rose, fumbled with the papers on his desk, blushed, and then said: "My Frlendst I I am sorry to say that I have lost the notes for my sermon, and I therefore cannot deliver It. I will have to do the next best thing, therefore, and read a few chapters from the Bible! "Illustrated Sunday Magazine. Wanted to Defer the Petition. A Los Angeles mother tells the following: "One summer's eve my ltle son of six years was sent to bed at his usual time; but he could not sleep. Upon my inquiry what troubled him, he replied: " I can't finish my prayer. I've got as far as 'Forgive us our trespasses as' but I can't get any furthand er, for Howard licked me I want to lick hlra This Is the on that im bare aeanl allI Tor rone talk- - ids about. Send for our Special Pamphlet on Packing, the beat known syatem fur "dry brininv," a method of absolutely innurins hum r crops with a mmiir.sn rainfall the solvation of semi-ari- d reic"!. This packer is made In two sires, with to and 16 whrals, is heavy and strong, and the frame is made to carry all the efta weight needed. Ask for Catalog No. 87 , t Orendorff Co., Parlln NrtlssiOrs, llaa iBsansast-Veak- CANTON. IU. Was, Stwkasa. C. Salt Laka City, Da. Ordra. Utah. k BartM IstaleaMSt U., RtchtMd laifkaant U., KicafkM, Utas. Saake Khar laipkaaaat U., Borlty, 14c tM. SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S Positively cared bp these Little) FiiU. They slo rellere Di tress from Dyspepsia, la ITTLE dlgeatlonsodTooHeMiy Eating. A perfect mated jr fur Dlialneaa, Ns-- a, Drowslnea. Tawtte In ths Muul!a,CtMa e4 Ton true, Ptn hi la Side, TORPID LIVER, Tbey regulate the Vowels. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE 1 1 IVER PILLS. to-da- y g Anneke CARTERS lITTlf Heirs, Jans-Bogard- Genuine Must Bear Facsimile Signature IVER having positive proof n such, address with Stamp, 305 Lennox Iildg., Cleveland, O. PILLS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTED The good times we long for will not come In the guise of watchei. 48-ce- srcrFss for EG tfars reyewtt Iwvu'l.Ar. Tnlalnthrmxnlif t'ttuklllrniVrrr fiirdlsrrhnt. anil all bowol Out tbt fonulne. Uo, lie sad Wo. euuiyUmta. Ilhl r "I find Cascarets so good that I woald not be without them. I was troubled m great deal with torpid liver and headschsw Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathss tic I feel very much better. I shall cetv Mrs. tVlnslow's Soothing Syr an. For fblldren Mwtblnii, (ofuiM tli sunt, rcdums ta tainly recommend them to my friends sr SuniuiUoa, tlLyiila,curMwl&d oolkt. kwsbolU. the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet, The daughter's doings have been Osbont Mill No. a, Fall River. SUmvu the mother's acts. It wouldn't be a bad idea to acquire the habit of dodging pessimists. , ,: Pleaaant, Palatable. Potent, Tasss Good, Do Good. NeverSickeo.WealusiarUrlpa. lOo, 2Sc, Sue. Nerer sold la bulk. Ths getra tiM tablet stamped CCC. Uuaraatsad t curs or your money back. KM ' Dr. Mrl NTOSII celebrated Natural Uterine Supportir- sH SoUf n md tolor sent OLMSTED, LE ROY, N, Y. ALLEN SmI-Cak- Effect of Alcohol on Cream. somewhat and therefore- - gives too low a reading of the per cent, of fat The suggestion has recently been made by Dr. Babcock that this solvent action of alcohol on fat can be overcome by first adding to the alcohol all the fat it will dissolve, and then pouring a small quantity of this alcohol on the top of the fat column in the test bottle. The top and the bottom of the fat column appear as nearly straight lines, giving two exact points between which the fat can be measured. The diagrams Illustrate the difference In appearance of the top of the fat column before and after using the Drag and Harrow Combined. alcohol. Bottle No. 1 three five feet long te attach to drag shows the top meniscus of the fat the harrow; two pieces two by six which occupies a space between A five feet long, Joists of drag; four pieces and B of nearly one per cent on the one by twelve and two pieces one scale. The test of this cream could Use a Dibble to 8et Plants. by eight six feet long, nailed to Joist be read to 19.0, 19.5 or 20.0, depending Is a handy garden imple- as shown in cut. The harrow frame on the selection of A dibble A, B or C as the ment for use in setting strawberry and is fastened to the Joists by two sta to which the fat Is read. point plants. vegetable round ples made of Bottle 2 shows the appearance of There are many Iron, as shown. This allows the har the top of the fat column after the styles of this In- row to pass over any stone or little alcohol has been added. strument and stump without injury. The hitches The alcohol (D) makes a nearly good one Is shown are made with a piece of chain or line at the top of the fat .herewith. The wire run through the Joists and end straight I blade Is of bright board as Illustrated. J. Wesley Qrif-fin- . column, so that the test can be read at the point C without any uncertainateel ten Inches ty as to the height of the fat column. M and four long The alcohol Is preinches wide, Cement In Place of Wood. pared by adding about a teaspoonful to an ground The rapidly Increasing use of ce- of butter fat to six ounces of alcohol edge on 'he lower ment Is worthy of notice. ' Twenty years In a bottle. bevels. The ' han- ago one scarcely heard of cement ex Warm and shake the bottle until the dle be cept In connection with should cistern mak alcohol has dissolved all the fat posA Dibble. attached ing, but now we see it used in buildfirmly sible; some of it will be left undiswith rivets. In using It the dibble Is ings of all kinds, from poultry houses solved at the bottom of the bottle. Inserted Into the soil and pressed one to the office buildings, This alcohol should be side, then the plant Is set In before A sidewalk or a stable floor is made used for reading the tests as soon as the dibble Is withdrawn. It makes an right on the spot made cheaper and are completed, while the fat is opening large enough for the roots to better than of brick. The venerable they still liquid. spread In contact with moist soil. Waldo Brown of Oxford, O., who was A little shaking of the test bottle one of the pioneers in the use of ce- after adding the alcohol will somement for stable and hog house floors, times make the line between the fat , Necessity of Wster. Both plants and animals seed water and his claim that such a floor would and the alcohol more distinct. In ten years in manure to supply the large amount of water save its cost Is well substantiated by hunalone The Cow Needs Care. necessary to be kept always in their dreds of farmers. For the body or We cannot expect to get so much tissues, but the plant needs It for an- bottom of such work Portland cement of and value from the good cow other reason than the animal. Plants Is used with eight parts finely broken andgood cannot absorb food except In a liquid withhold from her the help she one stone to cement For the must part to do her best We must condition, and In this way a great sup or finishing coat one part cement not have her to perform as a mother plus of water Is taken In by the plant top expect over what It retains In its tissues. to two of clean gravel is the correct of young and a feeder of our This surplus is evaporated through proportion. Many failures are due to young and treat her as a steer. Her the fact that the used has been are not that she shall pores In the leaves and Is what the mixed with loam gravel or earth, and the best requirements botanist calls transpiration. In view be fed sumptuously every day, but of this preeminent need of water in authorities agree that a successful she must every day be fed our farming operations the question of Job cannot be made unless clean gravel the conservation of what water we do is used. C. D. Lyon. the form of rain and receive, elther-iYoung 8tock for Market snow or In the streams, becomes of GARDENING MADE INTERESTING. The fruit of careful feeding and Well directed culfirst importance. If the beans you are watching hap- housing Is young stock ready for marture conserves moisture and consti"pole" variety, watch ket while prices are good. Fowls Intutes one of the chief differences be- pen to be of the tended for early market should be tween profitable and unprofitable the way they climb their pole and then kept' In close quarters just light watch the other vines and note tnv farming. difference In the way they twine-so- me enough so they can see to eat For we like corn-mea- l going always toward the sun and a fattening ration and ground oats best Ammonia as Fertilizer. others In the opposite direction. All vines have a wonderful fascinaAmmonia is an excellent fertiliser. It Is some trouble and expense raisAdd one tablefipoonful to about three tion when one begins to study their dairy cows, but see what you have ing of seem for watheir habits and ways working thoroughly quarters of water after you have raised them, If you have ter the plants with this once a week as intelligent and their movements as for a period of about six weeks. You voluntary as those of a person but saved those from your best cows bull. That is will notice a marked change of growth they muBt be watched to learn these mated to a pure bred the way to build up a dairy herd. as well as in the bloom. tilings. . AW Of Opium, Morphine nor Mineral A (Tv in r fL. -- a Irm tmnttat rHlrt. by amii IradMa rtntlm aim) . liMtrmwnt . ... . .. . . nruirtnM in i mwi tkukv pria lUrtaBdyrtloHaJaannal en m.ltmiton. THKIIANTINUM MelNTORTt TlUrSS ID Walnut KU, Philadelphia. !W wanufaeitirxrs of snd ' niMkeni of thn j,nuin sl stamped "Molntoah" Buusurter f C,. lniii AQQAVQ BELV.viw ml Oold.TV : sr H, ''WaTaT lJ8 Wlk, Sllrer and Copper. 11 M Oola anil Kilr.f nonad anrl noiiuht. Write for free mailing; aaek. tHiDKS jISMA CO., l.rtl., SaV fr sta,bin. ncri'siftc HBaS SMIlVto cTinru f I Mil VII finest llacoav |