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Show NEPHI NATIONAL HBANK Interest paid on Time Deposits at the rate of 4 per cent per annum OSTLER. PaMDEirT L. . HILL, S.K. BOOTH. An Ominous Assurance. "I think," said tbe young statesman, "that some of my speeches will be readied with Interest In years to come." Sarah Ermlnte Meldrum, 30 yean "They will." replied Senator Sor of age, of Provo. who was burned ghum, "unless you are exceptionally with gasoline on July 12. died Monday lucky." Olaf H. Carlson, 47 years of asje Desirable Spot. peddler of fruit and vegetables, sul Mother Johnny, you have been at tided at Salt Lake by drlnklug car the top shelf again. bollc acid. Johnny Yes, mother, Ahat's where Lloyd Mitchell, near death as a re suit of, a starvation, was found on th you always have the clerks pull things desert near Lakeside and whs broughi down from. to Ogden on a special train. To remove nicotine from th teem, Tuesday and Wednesday, August disinfect the mouth and purify the 13 and 14, will be Moose days ir breath after smoking, Paxtlne la a Park City. A program is being pre boon to all. At druggists, 25c a bos pared which Includes sports of al r sent postpaid on receipt of price by Tbe faxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. kinds and a barbecue. A disastrous wreck was narrowlj Twe classes of people worry about averted on the Denver & Klo Grande mone those who have too little and when the tender and seven cars ol those who have too much. the fast passenger train No. 2 wen derailed near Thompsons. Yrm. Wlnalowa Soothing- Syrup for Ctalldrta One of the first residences built Ir trelhloir, oHns ilia gurus, reduce X&olnHamm a botlls. Hon, Allays pm, eurta wind collo. Ogden and a famillur landmark in makt down to the city is being torn Don't count on your excuses before way for a cold storage plant. The they are hatched. old house was built 60 years ago. Wallle Brim, aged 17. of Hark City, waa thrown from a horse and re reived Injuries which may prove fatal, The young man's skull was fractured and he received Internal injuries. Enos Dougherty Iloge. 81 years ol age, hero of the civil war. and territorial judge of Vtah under the appointment of Presideut Johnson, died at his home, in Suit Lake, July 27. Doctors Could Not Help Mrs, Willard Done, state insurance com mlssloncr, was elected second vice Health through Lydia E. president of the national convention of stale Insurance commissioners at Pinkham's Compound. the convention held In Spokane las! week. The embezzlement of more than IT on per, Nebraska. "I am very glad i 2,000 from the Helper State bank at to tell bow Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Helper. Carbon county, Is confessed Compound has helped me. For five years 4vy Clyde Jackson, cashier of that In I suffered from female troubles so I was siltntlon. according to word received scarcely able to do my work. I took doe-to- r' from that town. medicines and used local treatments Emma Younqulst, aged 19, of Ok but was not helped. I had such awful den, was drowned at Lagoon when a bearing down pains and my back was to boat In which she and Joe Melogram weak 1 could hardly walk and could not were taking a pleasure ride was over ride. I often had to sit up nights to sleep turned. Melogram was rescued In an and my friends thought I could not live unconscious condition. long. At my request my husband got The Ave locals comprising the Or-Je- me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's VegCompound and I commenced to organization of the V. C. T. V etable take By the time I had taken the it s of In arms against the uie aie up bottle my health had returned likeness of Abraham Lincoln In con seventh and I began doing my washing and was a occilon with the billboard advertise-.nen- t well woman. A tone time for three weeks of a whisky concern. I did all the work for eighteen boarders Crazed by drink and despondent with no signs of my old trouble returnfrom being out of employment. Otic ing. Many have taken your medicine Burkman, a waiter, of Salt Ijike, at- after seeing what it did for me. I would tempted suicide by cutting his throat not take $1000 and be where I was. You from ear to ear with a razor, but It have my permission to use my name if Is believed he will recover. it will aid anyone." Mrs. Susie Mildred Hastings, the little girl Hooper, Nebraska. ThePinkham record U a proud and peerwho was seriously Injured by beln? thrown from a horse near her honu less one. It is a record of constant vicat I.ark about two weeks ago, tory over the obstinate Ills of woman ills tikiill being badly fractured, is on the that deal out dewpair. I.ak It is an established mad to recovery in a alt fact that Lydia E. bonpital. After falling from a train going Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has forty wilts an hour, near Grand Juncto thoution. Colo., Ernest II. Itaiight. 7 year sands of such sufferold. of Provo. escaped unlnjsred. al ing women. Why though he succeeded In tjlng up th don't you try It if you Kio Grand Junclii n railway for two Beedsucti a medicine! i THE UTAH Csmsa BUDGE! Works In Splendidly as a Profit Olves Farmer Something to Fall Back On In Case of Failure of Grain Little Required In Crops Way of Outlay. With tbe opening of the new era In western agriculture comes the opportunity for the poultry Industry to develop Into a distinct branch of diversified or mixed farming. This method of farming seems to be the only nope for future prosperity. need scarcely refer to the effects of crop failures for a few successive years on the general welfare of certain sections of country In which they occur. To relieve this situation farmers must engage in something more than grain farming, so that in case crops fall they may have something else to fall back on. In diversified farming they could draw on the proceeds of tbe dairy and poultry products to meet the current expenses. Poultry raising works in splendidly as a profitable branch of Very little Is required in the way of utlay, and the returns in proportion thereto are a good many times larger than In any other branch. Tbe poultry houses need not be expensive. Just o long as they are of the serviceable kind the kind that give resulte. There ts much waate In grain and other things on our farms every year that could be converted Into poultry and eggs very easily at a handsomo profit. Only about four pounds of grain are required to produce one pound of chicken, which Is less than Is required to produce one pound of beef, mut'on or bacon. The labor required to successfully manage a flock of poultry Is proportionately small. The market demands are practically unlimited, and the price of dressed poultry and eggs la sufficiently high st all times of the year to make poultry keeping a paying business, even when prices are at their lowest. From these facts we see that poultry can be made a very profitable branch of farming, with but very little In the way of Initiative expenditure. To begin poultry raising on a dry-farI would prefer to start with a few settings of ejrgs tbe first season ind hatch chickens from the eggs, and then have my own stock the second season. ThS way of starting Is the When a person wants to cheapest. Invest a little heavier a better start can be mae by buying 10 to 20 birds and batching chickens from these' the first year. This means, of course, a heavier expense, but then one would be a year ahead In getting -- eturns already tbe first year. Tbe poultry house should be located fairly close to the other farm buildfrom ings, and should be protected the north winds, or tt may be built as a lean-tagainst the barn. Tbe Idea is to have the poultry house well lighted, dry. well ventilated and free from draught, and also fairly rheap One of the best houses for this climate Is the straw loft poultry house, built 18 feet wide and any length desired. This house has a peak or gable roof, la Prompt Relief Permanent Curs even feet high from rill to plate, and CARTER'S LITTLE bas tbe south aide made of one-thirLIVER PILLS never boards and the remainder one-hal- f faiL Purely veceta flaas and one half curtain. Such a bleact surely PiryrrD"c bouse Is not very expensive and an l LP. i uhn but fenny on swers the purpose very well for the fITTLE the liver. IVER iverage farmer. Stop after PILLS. bas already d r.ncr Supposing the dry-farwell established poultry depart indisnttion. merit, then tho work should be direct Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. ed toward Increasing the returns by SMALL rtU, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. weeding out tbe poor layers, killing all tbe bene over two. years old. and Genuine must bear Signature Aicreaslng the average egg production Jer hen per year by carefully selecting .be best layers and breeding only from Viem. In this way the poultry on the A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. 'rm will give 25 per cent lflrger re fft air4 tr"""!'- sir f fawftf-r-f1tlf turns In the corir of a few years f .ft ntl hf f '.f O s ri re.e.imJaV by 'I t tr hal tnl-- i VmA fftsl and at the same time It will become ir,l fsi tl fwttttirt. sjjvl sifi ttn t. tx tnan tii r in sfiMr i trait (if tn important factor In bringing divervrm in (t ir.a.rt r 1 ih yrmi mwat tt sified si w rt rap ..f. farming to the front. sifvi trst H ta t f ' Ho ff lavaB) m'rHtji ta4'kf: iffr s(f.W ft 3 M B fnm' sm. m In f ffl it i r, Cultivate Crowing Crop. ' ujri -M n,,tt Hersrtifi 9 tha.t mmrrst nif-- U tender settilsrid conditions, rultl tr.wiHTi.m, TMtIOs) rnwri.w hiI wr ftrfwnf latlnn la of prime Importance In prerv? - t,r(M tra Vt H U' rwr - t wf'-rne ti tei lliS slw.fl A ferring the loss of moisture, as has o r ss'jti thth' Sim I t1 ftt ft nrfTrtM tj 1ht fea-- 1 9 slready been explained. In addition ft. r ' ' na t SMf4msw.ii t4leVlHrtf" svr..prat pr.1.,fe rkfK farvJi Viltlvatlon Is of great value In kill ft i Mami-f !f n V ra 1 4 ,f1HTf'' f r' weeds, and In getting air Into the bnh-- trf ' I Jo I HrHr "THI HApIO!'' oll. The ntyren of the air Is neres-sar- y rw) f f !i wHit ii'r fn" ;i I'l IvsMh of sr rt nftl if T' 4 1 r c --ts for the proper growth of the 4 t 4Tff t .if sjma rr.htPr TtftiM. Ihiii l'r rofts. tr.d for five support of cerfi.rsi i ... tain bacteria whlrh work unnn nitroDAIST FIT KILLER VTIT. Ti gen for the ue of the plant. It used to be a savirg that "cultivation L t i ft I manure. " This statement trday wilt f tr4 hardly pas mu?er. b'lt by ronserv stol. east''lTlntt Hf st fcot i Irg so'I moiMure and by liberafina ttasMl srTet:si plant ford. Ihe rni'ivation of th n wonderful In mm t'.t ftV. crop arror.nia for frf-crease In riant growth. - Word of Mouth -- -- Advertising 1 RECORD OF A Passing encomiums, only over your stora counter, about the quality of what you've got to sell, results in about as much GREAT MEDICINE satisfaction as your wife would get if you gave her a box of cigars for Christmas. Advertising in This Paper Templeton talks to everybody at once and makes them talk back with money. ' V (lpmw, ki W. N. 'City Meat Co. Msngeuoe Ac Canetl, Proprietor All Kinds of Home Cured and Fresh Meats Kept in Refrigerator up-to-d- Business being run on cash basis, enables us to sell at very reasonable prices. Courteous Treatment to All Ostler & Allen Manufacture that Hsne Deal la nl Dew HkMimi repslre-- food Pa'MIr Bndue aixl Blankets. Navajo Hsme. a . g Harness hand-mad- e Old ever-lastin- MAIL x ORDER PIRATES ht I Jul i They sail the high and low seas of commerce. They pay millions a year for advertising. Their profit is millions. Spike their guns with generous advertising in this your home paper Use the mail order's own weapon ' Beaten nearly to death, he siys and raved from that fate only by Ibf timely arrival of his wife armed with a revolver, Thomas C. Madison, s Mapleton farmers, has sought the arrest of Sara Sanderson, wbrai be accuset ts his assailant. The wmisletice of "hem harbor In tbe slate In refusing to use clean ilnen for each customer has been thr main rails of contention ih th fate tniard of barber examiner, acof thai cording to the annual lody for the year ending June Tbe county treasurer and the county rlerk of Carbon county are reported short In their accounts. County Clerk Jones edm'tHng a shortage of while II. W. Snyder. treasurer, U iaid lo be short near t.'.tno. An In vest (gallon Is being conducted. for the SjU Preparation Commercial club's tla trade excursion on September S to Idaho are no fuming definite sbaie, and indication! point to success on a par with that which has characterised predion es curslons given under tbe club's aim plies. Two masked men held tip the Vincent bar at M'dvele Monday night s from tired the The robber rash rrgiter, ll'ifi from tbe phN anil n diamond stud from the shirt frr.nl. of Wil'is Vincent proprietor besides fomf money from patrons o' rert ADVERTISING floi. TTtttTTtttTtttm t PEXTON M. I 4 Ilat. SftfcH ft. " f -- If Yoji Want can get by adthis in vertising reaches paper. It the best class of people in this YOU community. Regained (fell sour. Ure lvc. Constipation Vanishes Forever dia-trr-u-re l..f fc ir.-l-- hs-- hM-- !, n-- si 4'k-af- v m a SHI n. r- tt rr si H"-r- l r rirt V W Roberts, Idaho , t. S-i- 3fi-T- -- you want some of their business. Use This Paper North Platte government experiments show that It Is most lmirortant to accumulate water In the soil before starting alfalfa, as the plant will use practically all that falls thereafter. lu the Great Plains region, alfalfa has shown Its "ability to take more moisture from the soli .han any other plunt, brcm grass coming second and buffalo gn'.sa third; oats, wheat, corn and barley coming respectively next, though wheat on .one occasion led the corn. The problem 'with 'alfalfa under good conditions la not so much to get the stand aa to retain it. for If It does not find water lower down it will often live two or three years on stored soil moisture until It has exhausted It and then die out. U Is work, how ever, considering the great Improve ment It has worked In soil conditions. even under these circumstances, for It has filled the subsoil with vegetable pipe lines which, as they decay, will carry moisture down beyond the attraction of wind and sun and furnish plant food where there was little before, In an available sate. The storage reservoir of the soil at North Platte Is from four to six feet for spring grains, and two feet deep, er for winter cereals. For alfalfa the depth has not been definitely ascertained, but It certainly takes water to a depth of fifteen feet. The soil Is capable of holdlrig !5 per cent, of moisture, and alfalfa can draw It down to 6.5 per cent. One percent, to a depth of 15 feet amounts to 2.5 Inches of water, so the alfalfa receives 8.5 per cent., or 21 Inches of water. These figures show at once the ad vantage alfalfa has over oth crops and at the same time Its limitations. In that It can go ahead of the averaee rainfall for a term of years and destroy Itself unless It reaches a subsoil sheet of water or a sub-sol- i containing an excess of free water for its requirements, which Is. fortunatelv. often the case. When the alfUa does Its own pumping free of charge It will have an Intermediate dry ground and yet produce good crone and ceases to draw so heavily on the free anil water above, reduejng the moisTv.re con tent to only 8.5 per cent. Instead of 6.5 per cent On account of Its rapid growth, si falfa takes a great deal of moisture to transpire and froth Its dry content whose bulk will be governed by the amount of water In the soli. n.v good cultural methods water can be stored In the loam sol! to a depth of ten to fifteen feet, and where nor- In ps show plenty of moisture at such depth thete Is great hope of sticceps. but If a dry. Impervious bed Is- met by the root beyond their power to penetrate, they spray out and loce their penetrative power to go deeper. This points to the fact that suc cessive alfalfa seeding would rive miirh greater hope of success than the first one under unfavorable circumstances, whlrh Is Indeed true of all plants where roots have already pene trated the subsoil, a progression of deeper and deeper range becoming possible. j The racing of ferret for ihe p rial pnrjrfie of ettermlnat itig Nnrj, rats is Ihe un'iKiul "line" which V.'il lam Mather of Ilain Ci'y ha an dettaken in addition to bi work as taxidermist Mr. Ma'he's no- - ba a bis home two liters of youne ferret fourteen in al). John ."harp. the youne man whf was shot by James Mahan at. Siring ho ha been if vilie recently and t'rovo hoi'i'al hovering between lif fn the Snake River Valley weet ffi mmin trur- - rm4 r ltm n and death, w a d'rhTet' 'rii-and will prntnbly recover entirelj Tfcil pf4 trfrjfttft, frrm the efffr-- l of the bullet wound CHAS. O. BURKET, Owner, The lrf.dT of Chris'.ina Hansen, aset Roberta, Idaho f n llnnsen. a neg 70, wife of PARK t&'li paper vendor, ws found lying fae MAI BALSAM upward in a small stream of wa'er it awve For trry canyon, four mil r rft 1 tn ) Tnohi CUM. IVtuga. She had wanrtered a ay while borne fT:n rnentally dTntK and fell down a ratiae H0W1R3 E. C'JRTOM JftlV.sV Homer I'. I'.nrt of Salt C;iy .... l 7 f, ill bead the baivt on t'e So iai rg ft tandidre frr eorern-- t Cvi. Sri ta' tirVef fM1M1 Sun. rrM. Uf(tW s fall. This it tb e:p'tion n"x of the floeial.st Jee'ded by d"iega- sriy of Ctah at a rat conventio i. , aos a Sau. Monta to Salt l4kke oa tbe 24tb. Jt Use this paper if Experiments Show That It Is Most Important to Have Plenty of Moisture In the Soil. able Branch. (By M. C. HKItNEIt, Manager Poultry Manitoba Agricultural Department, College.) tk f" rr Bettsr Than SHE MEANS BUSINESS, ALFALFA NEEDS MUCH WATER POULTRY ON DRY FARM a Good Rain, While tt has no been found possible to make H ra'n. some'hlna even belter has been discovered, and that Is that the moisture ran be bottled up In thi soil. When a sr.ll in full of molftnre. as In the srrlng. t ri Is raj Id, If t!ie sfi is compart smoun'lrg to about sn Inch a weeV I'y stlrr'rg ttie surface, forming a oil mulch, tliis erarnra-tlots s'oi'fd snd tbst tncisinfe saved In the soil. Th's Is better thin a g'od rsiin in the crowing season and It. has the farther advantage of warm-letip Ihe soil. evap-oraMc- tT-,- n r t ft "2t? What's in that bottle Kthel always carries with her, a freckle lotion Dolly No; it's add, to test engagement rings on the spot. Ransom. 111. "The trouble started on our baby when ho was only about two weeks old. Started like little white pimples, looked like an old scab of blood and matter. Ills whole head was covered for a few months, then It went to his ear, shoulders, and his whole body. It seemed to come out thick and sticky on hie bead, while on the other parts of his body It was more like water coming out of the skin. He would scratch until the eruption would ba all covered with blood and gradually spread. The least little stir or rub would caui-- o the sores to bleed, spread and Itch. Never had a full night's sleep, restless all nt;ht. "The sores were horrid to look at It lasted until he was about two and a half years old. Then we saw an advertisement In the paper to Then use . but It did no good. we used Cutieura Soap and Cut leu ra Ointment. We put the Cutlcura Ointment on thick at bed time and put a JkIU hood on so he could not scratch the sores. Then we washed It clean with Cutlcura Soap and warm water twice a day, and he was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Sulzberger, Dec. 30, 1911. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment aold throughout the world. Sample ot free, with 32 p. Skin Hook. Addret-post-car'"Cutlcura, Dept I Boston." ec-rc- s d A Formal Figure. "A delegate doesn't get a chance to take much more than a perfunctory In a big convention nowadays." "No." replied the prominent citizen; "If he Is associated with a successful candidate he feels like an usher at a wedding, ir be Un't he feels like aa honorary pallbearer." part to Mothera Important Examine every bottle ot CASTOHIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see tha. It the snatureof Hears ZJS77 Ce4t3fA& In Vse For Over 30 Years. Children Crv for Fletcher's Castoria On tbe ocean of lite It is a case of sink or swim with a large portion of the floating population. Philadelphia Iliiltetln. ES I CVENTIDE iK..-.- u. wirter better. Charcoal In pieces the lze of a pea or burnt cork once a week Is gooa for all poultry. The fuiKii linl va'vn of Is Increased by the addition ot arnate of lead. One advanlace In keeping poultry Is Cat they "eat much that would ot'iiii?e te wasted S!i"ep are a pcrltet.t agency ol Improvement to (he sr.il of the farm on wh'ch they are kept. Poultry make good Inject destroyers for orchard?. Hare t"ie runs extend In'o the orchards nlm pnsMlile. A bird that has been sir k any Meats Some They're deliciousl Vimna samage or sliced tlricj beef some vcj loaf f com " J bed. They're so eay to serve. Of. here's aa klea a LiLby litne-siir-ph- d'fease Is oi - , Supper. What shall it be? A cooled meal? No! Too long too tedious to prepare. Just phone the grocer lor wo-ind- menu : L'ttr't (Xm er lHf CWIi Llktr't VmmlLnmt CkiU Fmtmi "" d Am Ltkhr from being eilher a safe breeder or mother. Col sheep require g.cl rare to mnlnloin thf ir etceKence. IVwir fheep are slw.irg a b.inien upon the ret ol 't..-- Cm Cars Crmlm t A mrM ; irt ISeri pMt -- ptS wild Libby's Ffntit Pikum, Dog'tlKl ii r.A l tie frck. gronef ,r n. ft KttA i rH 14 necepxary to ferd be breed-t- r di'cks liberally, yet ? the same tire feel o as to reep them active urprwd k tW croncmxW a Lilj Ki--1 will be. If ail the chickens and full rnn hens run loeether, the stroreer chickens will pet most of the fed snd keep the others poor. Chicago it , ON HEAD WHITE PIMPLES Stop at the top of the bill and let your horse get breath. Don't lie afraid of getting the oli around tbe asparagus too rich. Sheep do not drink much water, but what little they drink must be clean. Equal parts of corn and oats are hard to excel as a grain feed for sheep. Sheep ought to be kept because of the influence which they exert upon lertlllty. Paint ail the made In prun ing with puie white lead and purs llnxeed oil. A lamb that Is large and strong will Mend weaning better, and also contr.ious Mil ' Tolly GENERAL TAltM-KOT- . 'rWatL' 1 ard Po'J'try Eqj'pmnt. The eq,iipmnt required lo a fonitry dej ar'nrcrt on a rBi) rot te very iarre .AM srrlianres si outd he as rnrle a possible. The The Poultry House. , ies rna h!nsry afoat a ( yard Is overcrowded. the better it wi'l be If the lr'nkine pn sorrce of off the oiler Mds. Keep feed hoppers. fief bores ani so cs kU stocked up wi'h young, thrifty layers. shou'd be ss simrie as posil,lp, nr.-ri- e it I - hi.." Ws? - drv-far- a - lio-.i'- -- W. N, U.t Salt LV Cty. No. 12 . S |