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Show freeM TH $ i.t ttnnomnte mjpL as Toocie is and ic itaoiv tuil be KreGi-r- , u remeoutat gj uevsrun aVrd lo d paper tro out slat k m .'p;aranefc for tue 5 lack of a ood aiu&rtittug pationape. Ua cuty "U now xv40 1 .1 A.ikt to Ea tntHrtjfising anu mu le mIi ig ou i Jhg mt rests surr the smok from that grand olu - neu btvin to curl over the nimitiu. to' ilitu wul be our time to howl .utoft tbtr TOOELE, UTAH, SATURDA, AUC. 271910. Yol. 2. No. 4 REMOVE THE LARGE BRANCHES GRIME IN WASHINGTON SHEEP To Facilitate Healing Process In Tree All Wounds Should Be Left Smooth. In order to facilitate the , healing process in the plant, all wounds which are made should be left smooth; that Is, if it is necessary to use a saw in removing a large branch the cut surface should be left smooth and clean, particularly around the edges, sajs Homestead. The saw should be sharp and should leave a clean cut, aud this should in turn be made smoother by the use of the pruning knife or a Bharp oliisel, as the healing process ELSEWHERE successful lawjer who- has since become eminent in his profession once told the writer that good ordinary, common sense was doubt A' - less right, although many litigants Have asserted ;with warmth that they could see no kinship between the law ami common-sense, In Washington one need not be accused of any lack of good judgment if he- sometimes makes a mistake as to v. hat is the law of the District, not to say the- law of the land. The law occasionally seems tc be based on anything but common sense, although if one groped long enough in the dim past to leanfvhy ceitain laws' were passed he might become satisfied that eenthe most' unreasonable laws were in fact based on some reasonable basis and were intended to subserve some sensible end. This may be said of the law recently enacted which requires thae all the dogs in the District of Golumbia be muzzled foe one year. Why mu&zle dogs in Winter, the dog owners ask But there have been a good many cases of rabies in Washington, and perhaps the law to muzzle the dogs 16 a wise one: It is doubtful wheth-- 1 er all the dogs in Washington are worth one human life, although this proposition is advanced with a certain amount of timiditv in iiew of the attitude taken by the dog advocates: One would suppose that any 'man, woman or child who would undertake to cultivate a portion of his, heron its yard and grow there in useful vegetables such as- corn, peas, beans and others of the sort one pays sur h high prices for in the markets, would be held to be' engaged i'v work that was praiseworthy. We have aeen more or less advocacy of cultivating vacant lots the idea has genin that way,-anto bo seemed approved.- But erally wl ich could not that is something in1 be permitted Washington. A' res ed commun--it- y klent of this had the temerity to grow some corn and other garden sass in front of his house in the parking or space between the budding line and the sidewalk. A' vigilant police man with highly cultivated esthetic tastes.-sait and his indignation that he forthwith arwas so rested the persen- who' so- fat forgot himself and hauled him-intcourt. The victim who happened to be a policeman and so ought to have known better, was nevertheless trea ted with great lenity by the police judge who refrained from casting him into a dungeon in iion-- He merely placed bun under $100 bonds not to repeat his heinous offense. Some indignant perons have declared that the firemen are and lots vacant raising cultivating . , - - Remove Large Brancne. staits quicker and progresses more rhpfdly when this precaution Is observed than when a rough and jagged surface is left. It frequently happens that, in order to obtain the best results in removing large branches, two cuts should be made that is. the branch should be sawed off eighteen inehes or tw'o feet above the point of Its origin in order to prevent splitting down and tearing off a considerable portion of bark. After the weight of the branbli has been lessened' by entting away the main part, a' second Cut can he made and the stub held in position until the cut is completed, thus preventing the splitting down HOW IT HAPPENED. c i Commercial Bank of Tooele KEEPING Five leading markers 090 head this week as with 190,000 'a week ago and 171, 700 a ear ago. Locally the supply for the week has been very light, a- bout half compared with last week and the same week a year ago While the trade for the week shows a decline on every thing fat both sheep' ami lambs, of 13 to 23c The prices here have been stronger than at other markets. We have hadtiiy In Me western stuff this week. Representative sale- - me as follows: Lniest, Laramie, Wy., 1019 Fair to Good wethers 101 $4.00, Betty, Mackay, Idaho, 299 good yearlings St $3.1G 157 feeder yearlings 80 $4.75, 102 Fair to Good Lambs 53 8(5.23, John Gilchrist, Rigby Idaho, 105 fair to good yearlings 86 $5.15, 847 fair to good lambs 73 $6.70,143 feeder lambs 63 $5.95. Western range sheep are quotable as follows: Iambi? $6160 $tf.S5 Good 6.2-0.60 Fair to good lambs' 5.85 6.10 Feeding lambs Good to choice yearling wethers 5.00 5.23 Fair to good yearling wethers the quality of your goods a - high-brow- CAPITAL STOCIi, $25,000.00. SURPLUS $5,000.00. secret is what you accom- plish when Your Patronage Solicited you dont advertise them. County Depository. Pays Interest on Deposits Subject to check, and allows special rates on time deposits. We accept savings deposits of $1.00. A V jM Feeding ewes Feeders and breeders continue to be in good demand here: SU OVER i '''j't'f 65 EXPERIENCE t , VISIT THE WARDS Copy-righ- Marks Designs 500 inches fit 12 11 ffe 10 fG fi handsomely illustrated weekly Tnreest elr- ciilul ion of nny pneiiUtlc journal. Tei ms. ft a four: four months, $jL Sold by all newsdealers. New York Washington, D. 17 24 31 Aug 14 21 - Scientific American. F July 10th 1910 Vernon Ward Clover St John Mercur Crantsville Bafesville " Lakeview ' ET Tooele A 6L5 adopt: &c. ts AnTOn Binding a (fleet h and description may whether an quickly ascertain out opinion free CommunicaInvention la probably patentable. tions ntnctly contldeutiat. HANDBOOK on Patents aent free. Oldest aretu y for securing patent a. Patents taken through Muim ft Co receive tpecial notice, without charge, lathe MN & Co.3618"St. a AS FOLLOWS A Trade t. 28 Sept 11 WHY PAY RENT $ I EVERY &$&&!& z s THE-sSs- Di-tr- AfCorO,fg t6 Orders. lo un i.il exclaimed the letcar-.e- r ns be greeted the auc- "IIow do as I am bid. answered tha auctioneer, with a fiendish grin. Much the same here, rejoined 08io iinniraw iBlTlpaa ? HOU5K Joseph RizziProp. Finely FuraisKed Rooms. Eagle Bar in Connsstion Fine Wines, LIquots & Cijers best Trade Solicited. Centrally Located Near the Depot. Broadway, Tooele Utai. at j II j "Jr - vaMi?!5Easa-:?K'S3l..- BANKING IN ALL LINES partment. Religious Services in the Meeting House at 2 pm. Everybody is cordia-- I Uy invited regardless of their religious convictions. Silas C Orme. Peter Clegg, Alvin A Walter ard i, TOOELE COUNTY STATE BANK TODELE, UTAH. .i Bi-T- 'WeilicdiV -- -- INTERNATIONAL W. W. Sagers & V. G. Shields. Stockton Aug 14th 1910. " 28 th Mercur I DO IT MOW in satssssasasaga --VWVVVVVY & L D S Sunday School every Sunday 10 oclock a m in the district school house; Kindergarten, Primary, Inter-- i mediate. Theological and Parents De-- i si THE LATEST William Gordon St.John Aug 14th 1910. " 28th Tooele Gustave Anderson & H. II. ftlilward. over Aug 14th 1910. 28th Vernon a home to suit your 1 ideas with a small payment down and let your rent money pay balance, at a reasonable rate of interest. $ $ THING IS R. T. Brown & Wm. Soelberg. Batesville Aug 14th 1910. 28th Crantsville W. II. Casaity ft Utah State Press Association E. M. Atkin & Geo. II. Tate, Lake View Aug 14th 1910. " 28th E. T. j ! inches 1-- 2 2-z- s , 250 & $ cents subsequent. for 1st insertion. 7 Reader, with heads, 7 cents 1st insertion; 5 cents subsequent. THE STAKE PRESIDENCY WILL The Ho.r.s Missionaries WiR Visit As Follows - oaj directed." Inches ft Short locals in local column 10 cents per line YEARS D Braucb Oftlce, more vegetables on- them have-nright to--' bo so than the marr who ,Vas placed under' bonds had to raise vegetables in his own garden. It might be interesting, but it cer fainly would' be tedious, to cite all the instances of unwise, foolish, and jnst plain asinine iaw-rides an regulations govern the conduct of residents of Washington; but with several hundred-Senators and representatives, not j to speak of health officials, tire com direcn-fand oth missioners,-schoon G.ol i t 6rs supenismg the afa of atr sue!) umbia, probably fairs io unavoidable t t. "Usui 100 1000 inches o X i dVertisirvg Pates Per Column No of Inches ft Inch used In I year j.i n tioneer. 83a?3V StS?I3S53S5tS5tS - ter i f mi The man who is always asking foolish questions approached the tough looking citizen who was sitting on the steps of his shanty nursing a sore head. What's the matter With your head?" asked Mr. Buttin. Depression in it, Was the laconic response. What kind of a depression? Business depression. Hm! That's a queer place for a business depression. How did you get it? Trying to meddle in other peoples business. Now, trot on, stranger, before you get one of those depressions yourself. They are catching. And Mr. Buttin trotted." - l e. HARKET and tearing of the bark, (as shdwii in accompanying illustration)' which is likely to result from the careless removal of large branches. The evil re4.75 sults of splitting can frequently be overcome by cutting first on the unwethers 4.63 der side of the limb and then upon reeding yearling 3.85 wethers choice Good to the upper side, so that the breal ing of the tissue occurs near the middle Feeding wethers of the wound instead of at one side, Good to choice ewes When this is the case, tearing and j Fair to good ewes splitting seldom occur. -- x Price Hive Cem; WEEKLY REPORT J ' , - CfisrsJi ) qf KS' O iV. A. 1 Services at the Methodist Church as follows: Preaching every Sun. at 7:30 p m. Sunday School at 11 a m., and prayer meeting every Wed. at 7 30 p m. A cordial invitation is to all. T P Cook r' 'VT WOKTAN J- - IL I;'FI ' Y . Tooele Plumbing Co. Sanitary Plumbing , Steam and Hot Water Heating Phone TS. C'CSr Tf,0ELS |