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Show Mi 1 '-, - UnivofUtah ' "1 PENDENT JLNDE A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the heading Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utah 'The Garden of the West," VOLUME -wNUMBER 44. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH,'; KOVEMBEU 28, 1901. PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM. . . . . , . , , . . r . r .5 Minutes- -: sufficient to give you most delicious tea biscuit using Royal Baking Powder as directed. di-rected. A pure, true leavener. 0 DtrTncULT4 The Lnreaa of For-irT. . The result of thework of the Division Divi-sion has beeu to turn practical forestry for-estry in . the United States from a doubtful experiment into an assured success. 8pecial studies of some of the most important trees, commercially, Lave been made, from which can be calculated their probable future yield. Cheap methods of harvesting the pres ent lumber crop without Injuring the productivity of the forest have been put in operation. The work of tree-planting, tree-planting, particularly in the almost treeless Western states of the plains, has been furthered; the relation of the forest to the volume of streams, erosion, ero-sion, evaporation and irrigation have becen studied; matters connected with Irrigation and water supply have been investigated; hopeful progress has been made In the direction of regulating regula-ting grazing in the Western reserves in a manner fair both to the important import-ant interests of cattle and sheep owners own-ers and to those who look to the reserves re-serves ag a Rource of continuous supply sup-ply of wood und water j and studies of forest fires were conducted with a view of reducing the great yearly loss from this source, a loss which has been estimated esti-mated at $50,000,000. Field work is going on this summer In seventeen Ktates. There are In all 179 persons engaged In the work of the bureau. Of this number SI are student assistants ouug men, largely college students, who expect to enter forestry as a profession pro-fession and who serve during the summer sum-mer on small pay for the sake of the experience gained. States and Spain have resumed the conditions existing prior to the war between the two countries. The exports ex-ports from the U. S. to Spain in the fiscal year just ended were larger than in any preceding year with a single exception, 1S83, and show an increase of 6 million dollars over 1899; while our imports from Spain also show, a marked increase over 1899. In the 7 months ending July 1901, our imports from Spain were $3,110, 1 18, against 12,875,840 in the corresponding period of the preceding year, while during the same period our exports to Spain increased in-creased from $8,189,288 to $8,988,970. Raw materials form the most important import-ant feature of our exports to Spain, and fruits and iron ore the principal articles of importation. The total value of our imports from Spain in the fiscal year 1901 was $5,409,301, and in 1900, $5,950,047. The details of the 1901 importations are not available, but those of the year 1900 show: fruits, over one and a half million dollars, dol-lars, nuts, 518 thousand dollars; wines, 538 thousand, and iron ore, 650 thousand thous-and dollars in value. Turning to the export side, raw materials prove to be the chief feature of our export trade with Spain. Our total exports to Spain in the fiscal year 1901 were $15,484,738, against $13,399,6S0 n 1900. Of the latter lat-ter total, cotton was valued at $9,618,-930; $9,618,-930; mineral oil, $888,011; shooks and staves, $850,295; tobacco, $661,842; hnarria anrf.nln.nks.f42fi.387: bread- stuffs, $236,353; iron and steel manufactures, manu-factures, $102,738. IMMENSE SUGAR BEET YIELD Rocky Ford, Colo., Nov. 22. As an inducement for farmers to test the capacity of the soil and see how large a tonnage of beets could be grown from one measured acre, the Orange Judd Farmer, through the American Beet Sugar company, com-pany, offered a number of cash prizes last spring, the largest of which was $200 on that yielding- the largest tonnage and producing pro-ducing the most sugar. - A number of j farmers entered the contest, con-test, ani results in some cases are simply wonderful. - Last week some of the beets vver harvested, but the only complete returns so far received arej those of I). V. Berrell. His one acre made the following showing: Forty-one ton, five hundred and eighty-five pounds of bets; purity, 80,2 per cent; per cent of sugar, 14.64; price paid by the factory, $160. The pulp, 9.82 tons, at 60 cents per ton, $4-91; five tons of tops sold for sheep feed for $15, brings the totll cash received from the one acre of beets up to $179.61. This jacre made 11,500 pounds of granulated sugar. Salt Lake Tribune, WORDS OF WARNING- FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Onr Tri wlta Spilu. Trade relations oenveen the United Consumption Cure- Warner's Warn-er's White Wine of Tar Syrup, I he best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and r0 cents. Competition of e'ei'trlc tramways is alluded to in many of the half-year'y reports of English railways as affect Ing short-distanco passenger move ment. The freedom with which young boys and girls have been allowed to roam the streets of this city in the night time has often ben commented upon in these columns. Such license is bound to breed immorality, and is bound to bring sorrow and unhappiness to many homes. It may sound harsh to say it, but it fsctrtainly a fact this town is getting a hard reputation reputa-tion on account of this practice. Let a young girl be ever so pure if she persists in the practice of gambling , .it bout .. the -j streets at night, she is bound to be greeted with insulting remarks from the young ruffians from this and neighboring towne. Piirenls had better take warn ing in timr. It is better for them and better for their boys itnd girls, il they use a little determination and keep their children off the streets at night, if the'v do th's, in after years I Ladies' their children will bless them; while; if they do not, ruined daughters and sons may justly point with scorn to their parents and say, "If you had done your duty and kept me by the home fireside instead of allowing me to run wild on the streets, I would not now be an outcast from', respectable society." Ephraim Enterprise. J "The wages of sin is death." How. forcibly is this truth brought home to us every now and Vfiiii. In an ungunrded moment a young man or a young woman commits an indi.-cretion which brings shame upon their names and sorrow to their families. To the true youth and maiden there should be no better or more welcome place than home. Gadding about tho streets at all hours of the night, for the mere love of doing it, is low-down and degrading. Boys and girls have a care for your characters. Fathers and mothers, keep a more watchful eye on your sons and daughters. Sanpete Free Press. Shirt Waists mm IP O It. - - OKTE WHOLE WEEK i BEGINNING o o- Monday, Nov. 4, We will put on sale a COMPLETE LINE of LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS and WRAPPERS, all New and up-to-date styles. Every garment made by one of the leading manufacturers, and QUALITY, MAKE and FIT are guaranteed. We will show a beautiful line of SILK and FLANNEL WAISTS for evening and street wear. Also Thirty different styles in Ladies' Wrappers. Many prices cut for this sale. It will pay you to call and examine this line before making your purchases foi fall :: : : : : : : : : ; : : STILL ON FOR THIS WEEK touns 3?OIl BIZZ, H A- PAR1MEY. I imiiimimmiiiiK- A Startling Surprise. Very few could-believe in looking at A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden. Ind., that for ten years he suffered such tortures from ltheumatisiu as few could endure and live. But a wonderful change followed his taking Klectric Kilters. "Two bottles wholly cured roe,"' he writes, "and I have nut felt a twinge in over a year." They regulate the Kidneys, purify the blood and cure Rheumatism, Neural gia, Nervousness, Improve digestion and give perfect health. Try them. Only 50 cents at Springville Dealers. IN A NUTSHELL The demand for electrical ventilators ventilat-ors in India is ahead of the supply. Electrical apparatus used In mining In this country Is estimated to be worth about $100,000,000. Paving experiments are to be made In Havana with vitrified bricks, granite gran-ite squares and sandstone blocks. Jlching Joints In the fingers, toes, arms, and other parts of tho body, arc joints that are inflamed and awoilcii by rheumatism thnt acid condition of the blood which affects tho muscles also. Sufferers dread to move, especially after sitting or lying long, and their condition is commonly worse in wet weather. "It has been a long time since we have been without Ilood'a SSarnilparilla. My father thinks ha tvuld nut do without it. He has been troubled with rheumatism since he was a boy, and Hood's Sarsapa-rllla Sarsapa-rllla Is the only medlriiie he can take that will enable him to take bis place in the field." Miss Ada Doty, Sidney, Iowa. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove the cause of rheumatism no outward application can. Take them. Fruit Notm. Alabama. Pears and grapes are ot good quality. Arkansas. Apples have Improved In some localities. Florlda.This state is setting a lairr acreage than usual in strawberries. straw-berries. Georgia. The peach crop is nearly gone. Kansas. All eastern counties except ex-cept Wilson report fruit In good condition. con-dition. Fruit Is fair to good in central counties though It would be' benefitted by rain. New Jersey. Excessive rains have caused the cracking of peaches In northern and central counties and there are many complaints of the rotting rot-ting of plums, grapes and tomatoes. Apples are very scarce. North Carolina. The fruit crop appears ap-pears to be a failure in many localities on account of excess of rain. Apple! are dropping and peaches and grapes are rotting. Tomatoes also are rotting badly. Oregon. Early apples are scarce Prunes will yield a fair crop, but the fruit will be email though of good quality. f Should Tome to Springville. There are more old bachelors In Salinathan in any town of similar size In Utah. And, what is peculiar, there isn't an old maid within ten miles of Salina. Salvia Sun, Send your old bachelors up here, Brother HowardsThere are( only two of the old cranks in Springville, while thu town is full of perfectly charming girls who will be old maids in five or six more years, if better opportunities do not develop. Fact Startling, But True, ' "If every one knew what a'grand medicine Dr. Kind's New Life Tills Is,' writes 1). H. Turner, Dempsey-town, Dempsey-town, Pa , "you'd sell all you have In a day. Two weeks' use has made a new man of rue," Infallible for constipation, con-stipation, stomach, and liver troubles, 2,"o at Springville Dealer?. A Kurnaoi 'hycliiilogliL M. Th. Ribot, professor of experimental experi-mental psychology at the Collpga da France, the founder , of the "Revue Philosophise," and the teacher of an entire generation of students and professors pro-fessors not only In France but all over the world, will retire on a pension at the beginning of November. Luck In Thirteen. By sending l.ViuikWm. Splrey, of Walton Furnace, Vt, got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Erup-tions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Springville Dealers. I.it'. Olrl 9taiubnt Pilot. MUs Bertha Saunders, a fifteen-year-old girl of Enfield, N. H .,has successfully success-fully passed a pilot's examination and is now licensed to run passenger steamers through the lakes of that state. O Johnny's Essay. "Snonncs is animal?. "They live in the sea. "They grow on rocks. "Men dive in the water to get them. "They are cooked and dried. "They are used for washing and things." u a n 0 -o- IVe have a complete assortment of bath and carriago sponges. SPRINGVILLE DRUG CO., T. It. KELLY, Propr. R. A.DI &L, Fresident. a. L. CUMMINOS, Cashier H. T. REYN0IDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 0XDit.l StOOlS. 900,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depot Its received subject to check. Four percent Interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. - Sleep Amid Flames. Breaking into a blasting home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied security, se-curity, and death near. Its that way when you neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it. Dr. King's New Discovery Dis-covery for Consumpt ion gives perfect protection against all Throat, Chest and Lung Troubles. Keep it uear, and avoid suffering, death, and doctor's bill. A tcaspoonful stops a late 'cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, tast-ing, It's guaranteed to satisfy by Springville Dealers. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottles free. The People's Drug Store Carries a Complete Liuc of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES, COMBS, Perfumes, Fancy Toilet Articles, Druggists' Sundries, Eta. Absolutely pure drugs and chemicals are used in the filling of physicians' prescriptions, and no substitution Is tolerated : : : : : : : : 'IROU'IXK" is the best remedy for all forms of Croup, and a trial will convince all.- The patronage of tho people is respectfully re-spectfully solicited, ud courteous treatment is guaranteed : i i ; : W. O.Cooper, Proprietor and Reg. Pharmacist. |