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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI. UTAH SPRAY IS NECESSARY MOTHER Troubles Which Contest Fruit Grower's Success. Many POORLY Could Hardly Care for Chil-dre- n Finds Health in jft Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. Bovina Center, N.Y. M Insect Has Caused So Much Legislation as San Josa Scale No Other Spread Rapidly in East spite Precautions. 1 Doorlv For six years that I lime-sulfu- could hardly take care of my two children. I doctored with several doctors hilt it rife no better. They told me there was no help without an operation. I have used Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Cora- it has helped me wonderfully, rrand and of my own work now and take care of my children. I recommend youi remedies to all suffering women." Mrs. Willard A. Graham, Care of ls WOBTH Tuttle, Bovina Center.N.Y. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and serbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why doo't you try it T If yon have the Mightest doubt that Lydia li. Pinklium's Vegeta- - It uir wimpouna win neip you.wrtte. . - lp' . (coiililentlal)Lynn.Iass.,forai m uur jeiicr win ue openi Rnswerea iy a worn; win iituu in since continence n uu hiki The bitter things we leave unsaid lll never return to trouble us. Booth la Syrup for Children tsclblntr, aoflraa the coma, rrdurai Inflamma-tkn,allj- a wind eaitebc botllaa True happiness consists not In th multitude of friends, but in the worth -- Doctor Johnson. ".Co urse. very high." ' ' YIpC ' passion, lnw!J !"',.u! i at. is the The trees that sweep my chimney have their roots at the world's core! The flowers in my door-yarhave crown there for a thousand years! What millenniums have done, shall decades undo? We are not so shallow, so plastic as that! We wilt go Into the mills, the shop, the offices, If we must, but we know we ar off the track of life. Neither our desire nor our power Is there." Cornelia A. I. Comer. In Atlantic. d iimmr iii iililg ADD- - For Infants find Children. Boiled Fish, In Armenian Style, Seems Appetizing Cherries Stuffed Mackerel-Shortc- akes Tha Kind Yen Have Made With Sour Oven Roast. mouth of a drain Polled KUh Armenian styla. Ingredients: Three pounds of flbh. three eggs, two lemons, two tablettpnonfuls butter, one bunch of parsley, six to right slices of bread, suit and pepper to taste. Method: Cleanse the lUh properly ai.d leave In salt for one or two hours. Then wash well and boll In plain water, barely coveting It. till nearly done. Then fry tho bread slices in butter on both sides and arrange side by side In a deep, fiat pan. Now take the water In which the fish was boiled and mix It with the eggs, beaten, and the Juice of the lemons. Also add the parsley, finely chopped, and of this mixture moisten with one-hal- f the fried bread In the pun. Over this lay the fish and then pour over the rest of the mixture. Now simmer the whole on a very slow Ore till the fish Is thoroughly done. Serve very hot. Stuffed Mackerel Ingredients: Six small mackerel, three tablespoonfuls olive oil, five medium sized onions, one lemon, two eggs, one bunch parsley, one pinch curry, two tablespoonfuls flour, salt and pepper to taste. Method: Clean the fish and put thera in hot water for ten to fifteen minutes to cause them to become slack; then cut off the beads and break the backbone at the tall. After rolling them on a board under the palm of the hand pull out very carefully the backbone through the neck ends; then wash and they are ready for stuffing. Chop the onions and fry them nearly brown in part of the olive oil; then add the parsley, finely chopped, the curry, and salt and pepper to taste. With this mixture stuff each fltsh. and after mixing It in batter made of the beaten eggs or flour (or In crushed biscuits If desired) fry In plenty of hot olive oil. Serve hot, garnished with greens and lemon. Oriental Shortcake With Sour redients: Four or six slices of dry bresd, toasted; pint of sour cherries, half a cup of sugar, as much butter as may bo needed for frying. Method: Fry the toasted slices of bread on both sides In butter, then, after cooking the cherries snd the sugar In Just sufficient water to tx syrupy, place In the fried slices of bread, one by one. When all have been dipped and placed on a platter, pour the remainder of the preserves over them and. after setting In a hot oven for from five to ten minutes, serve. Any sort of fruit preserve may be used Instead of the cherries If desired. Oven Roast With Rice Ingredients: Two or three pounds of beef, mutton or lamb, half a cupful of rice, two or three ripe tomatoes, salt and pepper. Method: Holl the mrat In a little water, taking off the srum. When half done, place It and Ifs little broth In a vessel with the riro. the rice under the meat and on top place the Juice Season with salt of the tomatoes. and pepper and roast In a modera'e oven till well done and all liquid has evaporated. Serve hot with vegetable salad. PER CENT ANepctablc Preparation for As- of an old friend Post Toasties with cream. crisp Liu of white an com. tossed t appctiJng, gjden brown. Sweet, deli netful foci for break-fai- l, lun h ft tupjwT always ready to tcrve iwtantly from Improving Hog Industry. When farmers realize the pcosibill-tie- s of exclusive pork growing as a irwelalized branch of the animal Industry, and evolve systems of farm mansepment adaptd to the business. It will become attractive to buslnes farmers, and herds of well-brehogs will become common In many localities where few good hogs are now seen. the package. "The Memory Linger" piesing variation s sprinkle sauce of Post Toast-i- t, otrf The then add cream. combined flavour it some, Recognize Poor Fences. ll.mg to ferneoiLcr. i ! If you put hogs In yards where the fences are poor, don't be surprised If fou have a Job chasing them three of four times a day. If tbey get a notion of getting out. It la bard work to kreak them of IL Selection ef Cockerel. All otber tMngs being equal, pick out for a breder the cockerel that matures first, as Indicated by red comb and wattles, general scrspplness and esrly crowing. Itis offspring will develop earlier than those of bis slower maturing brother. They will lay earlier on tbe female side and ha ready to kill earlle ?a tbe male si.i-v- . d Rest Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc Signature of iv . If otic IImJM In - Apcrfecl Remedy forfonstlpa lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever i and LOSS OF SLEEP Wl facsimile Signature of For Over Thirty Years NEW YORK. tinker 6uararneJ Buvl the Foodis Use IF The Cimtaur Comhanv, JJj ii Copy of Wrapper. Fever Catarrhal ttl nfln ror. to boiua hroilifl luiuiMdunnteua. in,, fur or ooll. ny mam, hf !u-- bodies I. t.M It uf druaKtata, tanM Man or hr' mrfr. titim paldki'Oil X tli Um bual prvrctnUT maJiurif ChcmUU cMroet of all forma of dtitotapar. MKDICALCO, Ooohao, IdiL, C.B.. tad nmctortologUta, Cherries-Ing- OLD th STRONG IN HIM Angelic Period. Mother's darling, age four, waa not to be like other boys and learn to use naughty and slangy word. He waa not allowed to play with the older boys In tbe neighborhood for fear bis sensitive nature might be shocked at tha language tHey used. One day. while mother wis busy, be slipped over Into the next street and played for half an bour with a crowd of older boys. In that half bour he took a complete course In modern language. An his return mother said: "Where has my precious been?" "You rhoald worry and get a wrinkle," be cheerfully replied. "Iearest, tell mother where you learned euch horrible language!" mother exclaimed. "Aw food night, shirt." came sweetly from the Cupid bow mouth. Then mother commenced to weep, for she realized thst her angel child was Just a boy after ail. Sams Thing. In the early days of Arizona, an elderly and pompous chief Justice waa presiding at the trial of a murder caaa. An aged negro bad been ruthleasly killed, and the only eye witness to tbe murder waa a very small negro boy. When be was called to give bis testimony, the lawyer tor the defense objected on tbe ground that he waa too young to know the nature of an oath, and tn examining him asked: "What would happen to you If yoa told a lie?" "I)e debbll 'ud git me!" the boy replied. "Yes, and I'd get you," sternly said tbe chief Justice. "I hit's Jus' what I said!" answered the boy. National Monthly. Egged Off. t)e Wolf Hopper, at a luncheon la New York, said of a bad actor: "He's bad bints enough to quit tbe stage, dear knows. He's bad more hints than Phatt. "Phatt, after a brief experience oa the road as 'Hamlet,' returned to his job In Canal street. " 'How did you come to leave tbe I asked blm one night. stage?" NEARLY CRAZY WITH RASH " "I had hints that I wasn't suited to It,' he replied. Drylcn. Ore. "Traveling through "Thinking be meant the critics. I the woods one day I was looking at said: and handling a little vine. When I "'Aha. the title birds told you, ehT " 'Writ, said he, "they'd have become got home I felt an Itching and burn1 ing and the first thing knew my face birds, I suppose, if they'd been allowed was all swollen up. Tbe poison oak to hatch.' " affected my face, hands, arms and chest and It disfigured me very much. Plenty of men can give a girl a My face and neck were broken out home like she has been accustomed I was nearly crazy. to; but most girls are looking for and Itched until I bad to walk the floor at night and something better thsn that. lost much sleep and work also. My face, neck and chest were covered Isn't It queer how many of your with a heavy rash. 1 could not allow friends are broke when you want ta clothing of any kind to touch the borrow a few dollars? affected parts. J "It got to such a stage that If I hadn't gotten relief soon I would certainly have lost my mind. My mother happened to have a cake of Cutlcura 8oap and a bos of Cutlcura Ointment Can quickly be overcoma by In the house and I washed with the CARTER'S LITTLE Cutlcura Reap freely and then applied LIVER PILLS. I the Cutlcura Ointment got relief veijrtabla at the first application and then I Purely act surely and lrAKIE.KM slept like a ehllJ. In three weeks I gently on the wss perfectly cured." tSigncd) E. It. liver. Cure fITTLC r.iliounesst DcOrapre. Mar. SS, 191.1 Cutlcura Sosp and Ointment sold HeadMsnaS throuehout the world Fample of rsch ache.l)ixt Skin Took Adirces post- nrM, fre.with and Indigestion. They do their duty. card "Cutlcura. Adv SMALL L, Doston. riLL, SMAIX DOSE, SMALL PJUCX Genuine must bear Signature Plant hat Catches Its Food. n Tiie common Madder ort. aquatic pUi.t. not only defends Hsif against lncts and animals, but catches verms and flh for Its food PARKER'S As it f.oat underneath the surface of HAIR BALSAM ; ' tbe water its leafy branches rpread out In all fiireciions. lis luun are covered with little oval bladders t.lb .l fc . ii mi with air, and at one end of each b!d 1 iii der Is a cavity which leads into the mouth below. Inpide the bladder is KCWA7.D E. CUHTCa virfwvtn r Pi9mf. fafl. I,..' a small trap door which opens when ; n..r.-an t.fi fn prtr )it. A nt" on It. worm is small pressure pfitr put w rr. r f" w.n Jrw I rlt o ) Hfca or a sniall fish can enter this door, 1f'Tpfti f)U lvrlrrfmn,Uttbl JfaiiolXfci ttantv but they can never come out. OM PSfl N'S Before the Coolness. "r-1: W AT E R iMTZJ2Z Y Maud My grandmother reached her JOIIXL. lllllMI'WJM one hundredth birthday. tT1rn tn. ark toVol i iokivii Ethel She couldn t have stopped at m.n-? If I kn. r"r rrrtw twenty three so long as you bave. rf r(pioT -- f aiilartiinpi writ- - WR ti,' C. O. tUi SI. (OI.IIM.H(KHl s. t. In the Bungalo. arrtra. r.fir "How do you like our kitchenette?" wtMttf f m f k rjr "Ilather small. ln t It?" bo vFrnv. in lito vtrv pe.i"4 iiimhii T til RT 1 THO. MlKMII IHRlr. 14. Sunt "Oh, to; it's plenty large enough. v take our meals cut." W. N. Salt Lake Ci'y, No. The Wretchedness of Constipation i- .12-p- . tpt frrTT ,.r; der, one teaspoon ginger, one snd one-hal- f Pske tn moderate cups flour. oven. Cot slices of the varm glnsrpr-broawith a knife. Fprad each slice with a thick larr of apple sauce and on top of this place a mound of sweetened cream (whippe1. Butterscotch Pis. Take the shII as you would for lemon pie Filling One cop of bron jear, butter the ize of a walnut, one fabWpocm of swept cream. Cook this mtil It Is thick and hairs. Then add ore cup of milk, yolks of two eegs, one tablespoon of flour Put this In the shell and cover tbe top with the whites of the ergs beaten Put It In the ovfj and let It brown. ADAM Sad Time for Mother When She Realized Her Pet Had Passed Beyond well-draine- Drain on Brood Sow. The Incessant and continuous demand on a brood rw, when suckling a large litter of pigs. Is such a drain on her system that It creates an appetite that will require generous feeding for the good of the sow, pigs and the man who contemplates getting quick returns from them. DigcstioaChecrful-nrssan- sh-nc- ss nne-hal- f A Promotes XT,', ging-rbre- 4 Indian mi Pi hi Birch-Borer-s . !4 I km Pleasant Thought Bears tho aiwIRf filiat- similating the Food ing tho Stomachs and llowvls of f s rl M mm Always Bought ALCOHOL-- 3 g Like a tiirh ENTAL DISHES WORTH INO TO THE MENU. Protected Drain Mouth. to the mouth of the tile whereby the Banana Pudding. water is held Is ruinous to the whole Put one pint of milk over the Are tn system. Wire placed over the end a custard kettle Heat two eggs with will keep stock from damaging It. three fourths of a cupful ofsugsr. Into which has been mixed a tesspoonful FEW FLOWER GARDEN NOTES of corn starch. Stir this mixture Into the boiling milk, and when It thickens Tulip Bulbs Should Be Lifted, Divided remove from the Ore and add the Juice and Reset Every Third Year-H- ow of half a lemon. Cut stale cake and te Pot Lily. line a dish with the slices. Cover tbe cske with banana sliced thin and over M. BENN1NOTON.) (TIT 1 this pour a cupful of tbe custard. Then Tulips Increase by bulblet wbich add another layer of cake and banana issue from the side of the larger bulbs. and over all pour the remainder of Under certain conditions, too, the the custard. Set on Ice and let chill. larger bulbs split up Into smaller Just before serving cover with a cupones. In a sunny bed ful of wtlpped cream. the bulbs will live and Increase from year to year, but should be lifted, Rice Spanish Style. divided and reset every third year, as Cut two slices of bscon and one the clumps become too much crowded onion Into small bit, fry a golden to thrive and bloom. In potting lilies, set the bulbs two brown and aid one cup of wrll wsshed 1. Work of Brown Inches or more beneath the soil. The rice, two large green peppers from 'infested limb showing raised ridges. the pot, the larger will b the which the partitions and seeds have S. Bark removed to show gallerits of larger small bits, two Auratum, gpeclosum, Longl-for- bx-- removed, cutor Into or Ave larvae. 3. Larva hibernating plant and fresh four canned of cups are Drownll all suitable for taring bored In the solid wood. culture. ATler potting, water and tomatoes, one tesapoon of alt, boil pot i tn a dark closet or cellar, keep- slowly for about half an hour, and larked. On the younger branches set the soil moist until roots form Mrv dry. If not enough liquor add ing I he so winding galleries are revealed and the tops start, when the roots a little wafer to keep from slicking to by 'he corresponding ridges on the exmay be brought to a cool window, say the fan. Io not stir, asor the grains terior of the limb. they should In January or February, If early will not be "separate" No adequate remedy has been found b. started. to combat this pest. It Is always The lilies named ar not snltabb to cut out and burn all Infested for winter blooming, but will bloom Delicious Dessert, limbs very early each year before the In the spring If treated as suggested. of one Mske a soft adults emTge. The Amazon lily (Kurharll may be cup of sour rr.ilk. one egg. or.ehalf t'ntil this serious infestation pacses similarly cared for, but requires more cup shortening IrnhM lard snd butovr. It is not advisable to plant any heat, as It comes from a warm coun- ter), cup molaos, one half birches, for loss of the tree Is almost try. cup sugar, one lvel teapoon hakim: sure to result. soda, onehalf teafpoon baking pow- d cre--a, at the Vtn occurred in the past four or five yet rs throughout some sections, that the attention of a great many people bar been attracted to the loss. Ibo small white larva of the bronze 1lrch-bore- r burrows Just beneath the bark, eating Its way irregularly around the trunk and limbs of the tree In the layers, leaving winding galw-rleof castings and cutting off that flow of sap beyond the point at- - bearth-hunger- . Htti July until frost; aud If It does not, discard It. I saw some beautiful Uowers on some plants In July and August, very doublo, tine striped. Uy tha middle of October the flowers were halt the size; what were striped at that time were of oue color, and nearly Blngle. We had Keyue's White for several years; it grew tour tuet tall; last year it grew eight and ten feet. A plant like that is no more good. Dahlias can be grown from seeds; they grow stronger than frhm cuttings aud roots, only it Is bard to find good seeds, now we are In the cheap-see- d business, but the man who has good article does not sell t packets for 10 cents. If you want dahlia roots for next year, plant them In small pots and let them remain all summer. Keep thera over winter like the old roots; and start them again in the spring. I do not Bay this la absolute, but it is the best way to raise dahlias so far. The specialist does It, and it is my experience since 18C7. It is claimed by dahlia growers that dividing the roots will degenerate almost all the varieties; that is the reason we have such a few good flowers. Of course a good many will believe that a cutting will not flower and make roots to keep over winter, but it is not true; tbey were raised that way many years ago, and that is the way tbey are raised today, in England, France, Germany and other countries except the United States. It is the reason, too, that the Americans do not care much for dahlias; they have been deceived too much. They buy old roots and get an old degenerate plant, sometimes six feet tall and more, and not a blossom in sight. in October, when the nights are ol, the degenerate shows buds, and the frost does not catch them, they 11 flower maybe two weeks, and a flower be deficient in color and . e. They blame the weather, etc., it not the weather altogether, but the ode of planting. 'ment wall, or a stone and brick wall rves the same purpose. Any injury Cravings Grape-Nut- (Uy HKNnt HEAUTIKN.) A good duhlia must bloom from The bank t air some ! lould be kept from caving and clos- This can be done with a g ir ment." s Mode of Planting of Much Importance. ntrance Can Be Kept From Being Closed by Building Cement Wall Wires Keep Cattle Away. ST For WITH FOREIGN FLAVOR and Roots ROTECTS THE DRAIN MOUTH expensive Xcome firm-roote- THE DAHLIAS bo-for- J. O. BANDERS.) Past and gone are those days when large crops of perfect fruit, uninjured by curculio codling moth or scab, could be harvested without thought of sprays and spray pumps, of lead r arsenate or parts green, of and bordeaux mixture, and of other treatments for the troubles which contest the modern fruit grower's success. In the early days young orchards required but little care after planting other than occasional cultivation, until in due time the perfect unblem-iBhe- d fruit was gathered. A gradual change has taken place with the Introduction and dissemination of new insect pests and plant diseases, until new spray apparatus and materials are absolutely necessary. These changing conditions have taught us a strong lesson of the possibility of even more disastrous introductions of pests. There are still many young when my first baby was born and my health was very bad after that I was not reeular and 1 bad pains in my back and was so I De- Dy as good health as I have now. l was very pla:urea RAISE Plants Grow Stronger From Cuttings SO I have not bad WAY TO Tr AniVJno - I f tl r RTH M.loTroj..l. lrm. fl M et r-- HK ri -- j 35-1- 91 |