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Show The END VOL. 0. NO. 4G SPRING VILLI:, UTAH, F IM DA Y, '.I ULY i, 1SA7. PRICE- $2.00 PER YEAR. EN SPRAY VOI R TREES. Mate Board of Horticulture Issues a Circular. The atatc board of horticulture con tinued in session yesterday, ami (lis-1 cused ways and means for calling the ' attention of the people to the 'condition 'con-dition of the fruit industry. It was J agreed that when people who raise' fruit are better educated on the! matter of preparing the same for market, they will see that their conditions con-ditions will be improved by adopting new methods. President Jodd exhibited ex-hibited a lot of sun-dried apricots, which were picked and prepared in Washington county some three weeks Ago. They were as nice as can be found in any market. The reason for their condition is because the people Sorted them and took pains in the curing of the same. lie says that south of this city as far as Richfleld, the stores sell nothing noth-ing but California fruit, which averages aver-ages 12 cents per pound. Utah fruit fcells for 2 cents. The reason is that In California they take pains with their fruit, sort it and watch it until it is ready for the market. The increase in the price is apparent, and if Utah would quit mixing ripe and greeu, large and small, all together, the fruit raisers would note an improved market right awav. The fruit is clubbed off the trees Instead of picked, and that damages it. In the matter of snraviug. the re ports are to the effect that the law is yet deficient. The state board cannot can-not compel the work to be dene which should be done. Besides, the inspectors inspect-ors cannot begin to cover all the ground. In this country, for instance, where there is but one man at 2 dot day, for a short season. So the board is working with the growers of fruit, hoping their example will be followed bjr others. In this connection it may lc stated that while there are a lot of trees which are given no attention, it is hard for surrounding people to tight these pests. In conclusion with this matter, the board has prepared the following to the fruit growers of the slate: "It is important that spraying of apple orchards be continued during the next Ave weeks in order to protect the late apples from the second crop of codling moth worms. The life history of the codling moth, as given by entomologists and observed by rchardists, proves that there are several broods of worms each jeer. In northern and central Utah the first brood is just emerging from the apple and prepared to undergo the transformation trans-formation from worm to moth. This change will be complete in about sixteen six-teen days from the time the worm leaves the apple; consequently, from 3uly 15 to 25 there will be a second crop of moths flying around and de positing eggs for a hrond of worms to infest late apples. The ravages of this later brood of worms are noticeable notice-able in the great number of worm holes in the sides of winter apples, which, while not utterly ruined, are nevertheless unsalable and unfitted forking keeping. These imperfections, if allowed, will always militate against Utah fruit when placed in competition competi-tion with the products of carefully cultivated orchards that have been properly sprayed. "Many people in Utah have acquired an enormous impression regarding the results of spraying, through the. statements state-ments often published by commonly accepted authorities that two or three sprayings m the spring are sufficient. This would be correct were it a physical physi-cal possibility to kill every worm hatched in the first brood. This, however, how-ever, is impossible, and in the most carefully sprayed orchards there will be enough worms escape the first spraying to produce a brood in July sufficient to ruin the entire crjp of winter apples. "The above suggestions are prompted prompt-ed by the experience of the members of the state board of horticulture during the past four years, and arc confirmed by the most successful fruit growers in Utah and elsewhere. We therefore ure that all late apples be sprayed with paris green at least three times between July 15 and August 15. "TnoMAs Judd, President. "C. H. liLOOMSTEKKEUO, Vice-President. "J. A. Wright, Secretary." It has been arranged that a public meeting shall be held in Provo on the evening of Monday next, for the purpose pur-pose of awakening an interest in the growing of fruit. Fell Into a Well. Yfklrnlav aflernoon a 11 1 1 ! r;iui; linn li-nn of Mr. and Mr-. Hiram Momilrei mi &4KI POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for Its (jrfiit lea veiling strength and healthfulness. Assures t lie food against alum and all formsof adulteration common to the cheap brand- . Koyal Making Powder Co., Now ork. of Union, this county, was playing about a well which had been left open for repairs, when by some moans she fell in. Mrs. Fones, on whose premises the well is, saw the child fall in and as quickly as passible siezed a hoe and held the little one till it was rescued. News. It heals everything except a broken heart, may be said of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, eczema and all skin troubles may be cured by it quickly and permanently. Mes- KKAY & CO. Last Saturday a party of fifty-five citizens and families of Springville hied themselves off to Diamond Fork canyon and claim they caught iU fish. Ed. Childs furnished this item but fails to know how many pounds avoirdupois they weighed. Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candv Cathartic, the ror.st wonderful won-derful medical discovery of the age. pleasant pleas-ant and refreshing to inn taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system. disel c , J, euro lieodaolie, fcvy habitual constipation and bPiousnesa. Please buy and trv n. box of C. C C. tn-dny; 10, 2.", Ml cents. Koldaud guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Beet Sugar Items. The Rural World writes as follows: - The Utah Hect Sugar company of Lehi, Utah, produces 4,000 tons of sugar per year. The growing of the beets and the making of the sugar gives employment to 1,K0 persons. The home demand is sufficient to keep live more such factories in j operation. The sugar contents is from 12 to 15 per ctmt and the yield per acre from 15 to 19 tons. The beets sell from $3.50 to 4 50 per ton. depending upon quality. Winter moisture is sutlicient to germinate the seed, and no irrigation irriga-tion is required until the plants are seven weeks old. Three irrigations.' by the furrow system, are generally given during the season. When the plants get above the ground men and bo. s begin,, cultivating and weeding. A crocked iron wceder, fastened to the hand like a corn busker, does the best work and the vveeder gets upo'i his knees as in onion culture. The small fanners, by the most intensive culture, reap from ten acres what the average big farmer does from fifty acres. There are fewer weeds in the beet fields than in any other Utah crop, and the land is thereby benefitted. bene-fitted. Beets do not impoverish the soil as much as other crops, and by absorbing much of the alkali found in the western irrigated lands benefit it somewhat, still fertilizers improve the yield very materially. The Utah sugar factory requires $27,000 worth of coal and coke every year. Limestone, cotton, cloth and other materials, costing $25,000 per year and produced in Utah, arc used in making and marketing of this pro duct. One of the largest cattle feeding yards in the State is operated in connection with the factory. The pulp from 40,000 tons of beets is put In large silos, and fed to stock and hogs. ' It would be almost impossible to enumerate the many advantages obtained by farmers in the vicinity of a beet factory. Labor for thousands of persons, home market for products, plenty of cash, intensive and beneficial bene-ficial cultivation making an area of small farms, and peace and prosperity, may be enumerated as one of the blessings from the production of sugar beets. (Good for Utah! Other states will not let our Mormon brethren have all the good of sugar production for long. Willett Uray, BLACK HAWK VETERANS. Meeting at Mt. Pleasant Takts Action in Regard to Pension Matters. Forty-four gray and grizzled eter-ansof eter-ansof the Dlackbawk war of I8G5-6S met in the Assembly hall m this city last Saturday aUernoon for the purpose pur-pose of adopting some plan whereby those who ventured their lives and property against savaga hatred and vengeance should give support and strength to the efforts uow being made in congress to reward those veterans for their service aud sacrifice. sacri-fice. County Chairman K. N. Allred of Spring City was unable to be present, and the meeting was called to order by Secretary William Bench of Manti. Amasa Tucker of Fairview was elected chairman pro tern. He stated the object of the meeting and invited suggestions. Different ideas were presented, and as these were discussed and debated many facts and incidents of the war were brought out, sometimes in a spirited manaer, The most popular plan seemed to be, to have the terms of service and positions of the various veterans proven and sent in, and a motion finally was carried that blanks be ordered printed and each chairman be supplied with a quantity to circulate circu-late among the veterans of his town. These blanks were to be tilled out, giving dates and time of service and the position, under whom served, aBd to be attested by the captains, lieutenants or two other surviving members of the company. Some of those present had served in the capacity of captains, lieutenants or sergeants, and had at one time a roster of their respective companies: but some of these had been destroyed or lost, and several would have to de pend upon memory to furnish in for mation. It was generally believed that nearly correct returns could be made in the cases of all veterans. Some there were who were inclined to take advantage of the losses of records, and rather overestimate their service. As this would bedetriiuen tal and inimical to the end sought for, it was suggested that this was air error and the tendency should be to underestimate, if anything. Accurate proof of absolute service is what is required, and with this it is believed that the endeavor now being be-ing made to secure congressional assistance would result favorably. It was decided that the survivors of the Walker war were entitled to come within the provisions of the bill now pending. On motion it was ordered that each survivor, as he furnished his affidavit, pay a fee of 25 cents to pay the expenses ex-penses of printing, stationery, etc. The convention then adjourned to meet the first Saturday in September at Ephriam at 10 a. m. Mt. Pleasant Pyramid. Lterj-Daj Kxcursions. To all parts of the world can be arranged for any day in the year, for one or m ire persons, upon application to any principal ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee St, Paul railway. rail-way. Itineraries carefully prepared for excursions to California, Florida, Mexico. China, Japan, and to any part of Kurope. Intimates furnished, including ail expenses. Tickets : ,i. . i e i luiiiisiieo nir i ne coiiin tc lournev. It is not necessary to wait for any so-called "Personally Conducted Excursions." In the days of pro gressive enlightenment, wilh the English language spoken in every land under the sun. one dotw need to depend upon the services of guides for sight seeing, -but can go alone or in srdall family parties, with great comfort and security, and at one's own convenience. Write to Alex. Mitchell, Commercial Airent. Chicago. Milwaukee & St, Paul railway, Salt Lake City. Utah, for details if you are contemplating a trip. Bargain Bargains fWff fWf f Tffff f fffWf If fit SO Per Cent oifon all kin l of IADIE3 WAISTS or TAN SHOES at H- T. Reynold's Wr. XI. Roylance Examine Our 25 cent Flexible Flexi-ble Back Curry Comb. Just the thing for ALL horses, Especially Especial-ly Nervous and Sensitive Ones. at II. T. Reynolds & Co. M. A. Miner. C II. Webb. RE GUI, KiOWpA ji)iJ8jiaU&it4&$S!iiJti( Irfllf jisS. Tfie Favorite tee Remesg For all diseases caused by derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach. Keep it always in the house and you will save time and Doctor's Bills, and have at hand an active, harmless and perfectly per-fectly safe purgative, alterative anJ tonic. If you feci dull, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite appe-tite and tongue coated, yew are suffering from torpid liver or biliousness, and SIMMONS SIM-MONS LIVER REGULATOR will cure you. If you have eaten anything hard to digest, cr feel heavy after meals or sleep-'e:s sleep-'e:s at night, a dose ef SIMMONS I TVER REGULATOR will relieve you and bring pleasant sleep. If at any time you fjel your system needs cleansing and regulating without violent purging, take SIMMONS LIVER Regulator. J. II. Zeilln. & Co., Philadelphia. HT VOl II MOBVS WORTH! SALT LAKH HERALD 4 4 i 4 4 Biitfcst, BrUhtcal and Beat. DAILY 110.00 per annum, or 85c. per month. 8K.M-Wl'-KC!.v nly H-25 pr year, or Tic. for 6 month. Sutocrthe through locsl agent or send direct to i nir, t 10 ft ti n i . Pall Luke "lty. I'th. V X O Standard ffleat ! jfaFket. .' Wholesale anil Kcluil 1 irulci . in MEAT S. - WIIOLKSALK- Fruits, Potatoes, Eggs, Poultry, Seeds Hav and Grain. Car Ivoiul Ioln i Nieolalt,v-aj Oorreatioiidenoa) Nol lotted. -4fe-.''4)te. STUDEBAKEK WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARTS, ETC. Crescent Defiance SUNDRIES. i Fresh and Smoked Meats of all Kinds. ...... Cash paid for fat calves. Free delivery Wheels repaired ou abort notice. SPRINGrVILLE, - - Also Rent Bicycles. - - UTAH Our - Midsummer - Sale. Begins Friday, June 25th, - Vxici Coutinuos Ton Days. Our Midsummer Sulo Wil1 be tlie Grea,est Sa,e of tlie 8eason as il - cy; " consists of the very latest styles and our most seasonable goods. Just the goods you want today. No unseasonable or old style goods; all new, nobby and fashionable. We have just received another shipment of Parasols, Children' Hosiery and Organdies, bought at 50 cents on the dollar. We put the entire lot on this sale at less than they cost to make. This will be our greatest cut sale this season. Come quick. Remember the sale begins Friday, June 25th, and continues for ten days. Children' and Misses' Cotton Hose. !") (In?.. Children's Col ion Mono, full KOiinih'KS, heavy rihhed. worth SOc, sell at 12 do, the Celebrated No. 10 Black Cat, l.lsle Thread Hose, all sl.eii, now nell ut ;tV a pair, ro at 6 do.. Infant Tan hose, sizes 4", to S'i Mild regular tit Vi'i: (?o at The alinvp goods were sent to us by mistake and prices made on t hem are less th'in cost at the factory. 12ic 20c Straw Hals. 4 do. Children's Lace Straw Hals, all colors, regular prices 7.ric. KV: and $1 .00 each, go at 85? Sailor hats will he cut us follows: Our 40: go at Zttr, our fKc go at 40c; our 75c go at 50. Orsrandiest Our sale on ttilu popular fahrld has Ix-en enormous. Why? Hu-cause Hu-cause we bought them for half their value and will sell ; hem ac cordingly. 1 lot fine Organdies, worth 15e for C These are fine I'ersiau pat terns and will go like hot cakes. 1 lot fine Organdies worth 20c for This lot is a snap and you can't afford to miss it. Hot Extra Fine Kloweed Organdies Or-gandies the last export from France, worth 25c go at 17ic The alsive arfi snaps and won't last long. Snaps! Snaps! Snaps! 48 fine French Gloria lllack ProU, real Paragon fraino. steel rods, 24 Inch, regular price H.2S for J6 4S same as above, 28 Inch SOc 24 Fine Silk Serge lllack Parasols, Paragon fnnue U inch, worth 11.75 for 11.15 24 same as above, only 70 Inch worth t2.00 for 125 Be quick they won't last long. Kid (iloves. 6 dm. Ladies' Tan and Drab Kid Gloves. 5 and 7 hook. The best 11.25 and 11.50 glove in the house. All sizes on this sale at Twenty Per Cent Off. We Will give you 20 per cent discount on our entire stock of Ox Blood and Tan Shoes, Oxford Ties and Slippers, Ladies' Misses and Children's. Here is a Chance for you to buy the very latest and most stylish colored goods in bight of season, at about first cost. Nothing rsserved. First come first served. In addition to the above extraordinary bargains, remember we give you a ticket with each dollar's cash purchase, and for 20 of these tickets we give you a railroad ticket free to Salt Lake and return for the Jubilee. o o o- PROVO. 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