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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI. UTAH THE MAKING Palace Barber Shop,1 Winn Main Street ISuilciinj,' Everything New and First Class Work Courteous Treatment to all Up-to-d- 'ha ena aland and bathtub In conneotloa ACENT FOR PROVO STEAM LAUNDRY GOOD SHOCKS Plants Work That Is usually Left for Hired Hand. Ijawrence A. Miner ATTORNEY AT LAW Notary Public NEPHI. UTAH YeakeBIdV Folks do not take as much pride In building grain shocks as they did 25 years ago. It Is work that UHuully Is left fur the hired hand, and too often the hand Is supposed to keep up with the binder, or as nearly up with It as possible, thus poor shocking Is the natural result It pays to tuke more time and build good shocks. Throwing bundles together ought iot to be COUNTY ATTORNEY called shocking, but too many of us ATTORNEY AT LAW do that or have It done for us and cull the result shocking and It certainIN COURT HOUSE ly Is, says a writer In an exchange. . VTAH NEPHI. . There Is no telling how long grain may have to remain In the shock, especially If It Is to be threshed without stacking, as waiting for a threshing machine Is one of the most uncertnln DENTIST propositions on earth. Haln may folOffice Rorms Not. 6 and 7, Venice low rain, causing long delay, and a Theatre Building. breakdown Is liable to happen at any Phone 2To. 123-- J shock niuy slund time. The well-buithrough It all without much Injury but thrown-togethe- r pile fulls over or BssaweMHS co to the wuwmmaKM the ops around In such a way that It MODERN BARBER SHOP soaks In water about as readily as does a sponge, so of course the weuth- For Firat Claaa Work er gets the blame for spoiling the We make a apeelalty of Flrctrlc Scalp and Fact grain In the shock. MASSAUE We find the best type of shock to ath and 8noe Shining Stand in Connectlos. atcKWar Broa., Preps. Venice Theatre Bldg. build to cure out and dry out the quick' est. and one that will stand as well as any If It Is well put together, Is the long, narrow form, with bundles set In pairs. We usually make these 8, 10 and 12 bundles large, never much Manufacture that ever-lastilarger or smaller. Such shocks will Hand-mad- e dry out and cure out quickly, especlul Harness ly If set with the ends to the north and Oai Hanwsa and 8aMtea repaired good at oes south, giving the forenoon and after beat to Uimm, Saddlea. ltrt.llea aud noon sun a chance at the broadsides. Waraio Blank cU. As each pair of bundles are set they should be firmly pluced, not lightly thrown together. Such shocks will Btand as well as a round shock that Is loosely piled together, and will dry out GEORGE GARRETT. Proprietor much quicker after each ruin. a i u. Mcknight office Dr. J A. BOOTH lt (By J. S. GARDNER. Pretty Jewelry WORK IN ORCHARDS Enhance the charm of any lady. It it vitally Decenary for net to have lome pieces. Oo of .wo good tuiugi i worth more thao a barrel ol ' "common atu6.a Vr can help you to atari right or can add ! we are ihowing the late cica your collrcttoo. lion in ttylea. Our modeal price make buying easy. , Missouri Agricul- tural Experiment iSlutlon.) If the weeds have flourished In your garden, or In parts of It, mow them down, now. . If they have not gone to seed, they can be plowed under later to help out the stable manure you ap ply, but If they hove, they should be removed from the garden and thrown on the compost heap; composting kills weed seed. Weeds are expensive things to have in gardens or anywhere else; they rob garden crops of food and moisture, many of them are natural food for all kinds of Insects, which, when they have devoured the choice parts of weeds, attack adjacent garden crops. Weeds may also support plant discuses thut would otherwise die and they Induce mildews and rusts by reducing air and sunlight around the garden plants. These weeds are now going to seed, and winter winds will Jur thnt seed out, and the chances for a heavy stand of weeds next spring will be quite good. Other good things to remove now, and as the later crops mature, are the crop remnnnts, especially If there has been disease or Insect Infection. Head stalks are wlnterlng-ove- r pluces for diseases and Insects. Stalks removed had best be burned, though If a compost pile Is made, the stalks may be burned on It. Disease snores survive the composting temperature; burning Is safest. insect-Infeste- FALL AND WINTER Rob Crops of Food and Moisture Harbor Injurious Insects and Encourage Disease. the Practice of Throwing Bundles TogethNo er Should Be Discouraged Telling How Long Grain May Remain In Piles. ROBERT LOMAX, Ptoprietoi REMOVE WEEDS FROM GARDEN BOYD PARK rOUMOta lOO UA1N tlavt ng WANTED Sl?. If: mIM -- City Meat Co. AD Kinds of Home Cured and Fresh Meats Kept in Refrigerator run on Business being cash basis, enables us to Hell at very reasonable prices. I Courteous Treatment to all up-to-d- ate Dr. J. G. IRONS VETERINARIAN NEPHI :: :: UTAH Cradaate Veterinary College Uaiversitjr of PcnnsYiYania 117 PHONE Diseases of domestic animals treated City Barber Shop OOtnmOTTt TRSATMCXT rmsT To class wo 1KB A. NIELSEN. Propitntnr Duors South of bunts' Pharmacy (By TL A. OATKWOOn, Kansas Experi ment iaion. Pumpkins and squashes form an ap petising ration for fall and winter for young pigs and brood sows. Hogs that are being fed for fatten ing purposes should receive all the concentrates they will eat before they are given the pumpkins. When feed ing pumpkins, most of the seeds should be removed, because when they are fed In large quantities with the concentrates, they have an Injurious effect on the urinary organs. Pumpkins will take the place of roots In winter and form a succulent food. Their feeding value Is not as high as that of turnips or mangels. Pumpkins, like wheat bran, are useful adjuncts to the more concentrated kinds of foods, but cannot. If fed alone, be depended upon for fattening. Pump kins form an excellent food for brood Sows. The seeds are rich In protein and oil and will take the place of corn In ration. An Adjustable Drag. pieces 8 lnchee apart, letting them lean forward at a 4.Vdugree angle with the ground. - The four thin pieces just In the opposite direction to brace the former. The two short pieces go across the end. This makes the drag Just the same as a flight of step? laid flat on the ground. When a heavy drag la wanted, almply fill In on top with dirt until as heavy aa wanted. If light drag la desired, leave off the dirt. FLUSHING OF EWES FAVORED Expert of Washington Station R acorn. mends Animals Ba Placed in Succulent Pasture. us Meats All Trains. scd Expree Co4 Livery R' wagons. Phone Us. No. 44-eYgvst for Coal time to Iram tha baroer lra1e. Hav- In Ktv&Ktemaii't. Hiiecial rata ' now open forhra HD day. Duly almrt limit Toole luntlshiHl and communion pHiri while learning-. Call or wrim Molur Hatter School, 13 Com mercial Mt.. Malt Lake 1 lly. Utah. J- - 1 ADULT ROUND-HEADE- From now until the end of Decem ber Is the best time for killing Insects In orchards, though the work may be continued during mild weather until the buds begin to swell In the spring. Many destructive Insects are held In check only by spraylug during the time when trees are dormant, as stronger washes may be used then thun when the trees are In leaf. Many Insects spend the winter on the trees In the egg. larval or pupal stage, and are more easily destroyed then than at any other time. All necessary pruning should be done before the spraying Is begun, as the removal of the surplus limbs and twigs makes the spraying much easier, besides saving materiuL Of course, the parts pruned from the trees should be gathered and burned at once, bo as to destroy what ever Insects may happen to be on them. r Spray. The spray which Is now most widely used for killing orchard Insects Is the combination. Full directions for making It can be secured from every experiment ststion, and wbere It la to be used In large quantities It la better to make It at home, but where only a small quantity Is wanted for use on a home orchard It la usually better to buy it, as It la now old by nearly all seed dealers. The work requires a spray pump, and these may now be had In almost any sixe bucket pump suit from the able for work on a few trees to the large gasoline outfits employed In large commercial orchards. The work muft be thorough to be effective, as it is necessary to sprsy all parts of the tree, the smaller limbs and branchea as well as the main trunk. Effective Treatment. The spray la very ef' fectlve In destroying most scale ln aects, and one application will usunlly be sufficient, though the 8an Jose sometimes requires several treatments. The common oyster shell scale, the cherry scale and several others are sily held In check by a single treat ment. The treatment IS also enective blister mite, against the penr-lea- f which Is usunlly prwnt on pears and which Is often a serious pct on apples. Several kinds of plant lice winLima-Sulphu- lime-sulph- d Flushing la the term applied to the practice of stimulating the organs of reproduction by supplying additional PRACTICAL PEG FOR HUSKING grain or more succulent pasture to the ewes. An insufficiency or feed retards New Invention Is Said to Be Great the breeding eeaaon, and reduces the Time Saver It Fits Snugly fertility. Around Huakrs Hand. To flush ewes. Prof. Wm. lllstop of the Washington experiment station Tlere' something new Id the way of recommends that they be placed In a an aid to corn husking. This new succulent pasture and fed one-hato style peg Is said to be a great time one pound per day of two parts oata saver and to have been demonstrated and one port bran for ten days prevt ous to turning the rata in with them. It Is equally important that the ewes be not overly fst at this time. All the wool about the dock of the ewes should be trimmed away before mating. As a means of distinguishing the ewes Hint have been bred, paint the rnra on the brisket with some color which will leave a mark on the wo TURN UNDER SECOND of the ewe. At the end of 21 days ths ram should be painted another color, CROP SAYS EXPERT In this manner the owner la enabled to ewes are Dot or "re the tell whether Peg for Husking Corn. turning." Gain to Soil In Both Organic Maas qilte practical. It fits snugly around tter and Nitrogen Is at Once the hunker's hand. Instead of taking WEEDS TAKE MUCH MOISTURE hold of the ear In the Apparent way. the hunker makes a pss with Plants Particularly Liberal In his rist and husks the ear of corn Many Use of Water Intended for the it. V- MTM.rrt. Mi"ir1 Arrfl with one motion. Farming Business. Growing Crop. t'irsi fsnn.y an amount A tin of clover rontnln BREEDING EFFECT OF EARLY The sunflower, Iluslan thistle, smart- of nltroppn equal to that In four tons weed and many other weeds are of average barnyard mnnure. At f er-- j Is worth Testa Mads at Missouri Station Fail tleulnrly liberal In using the water Oliver prices this nlfroe'-te Show That Growth of Young supply Intended for the growing crop, between seven and rlsht dollars. A Gilts Is Retarded. It Is not or.ly because of the water man can cut the first crop of clover nsed that weeds Injure crops, but also for bay and by turning undf-- r the second crop, which usually weighs ahoTit (By f V. TnOWrmrPOB, Missouri Ag- because they use plnntfood which lid ricultural Kxperimcnt Htallon.) In the soil and whir dissolved been a ton. be can add this nitrogen directly The growth of young gilts does not be U!ed by the useful plant lo the soil. Pine on the average soil seem to be checked by breed! ag, ac should of rapUly growln In that part of the clover effect The the shading cording to the results of the texts re weeds likewise Injures the young corn. above the ground comes entirely plant Missouri at made the agricul cently from the air, this nitrogen la pnre gain tural experiment station. The car t farmers to the land. Of course, TO SHEEP GIVEN casses were analysed but the compo- ATTENTION second sed. the to mt fir crop prefer sition did not seem to be different need of soils from those of animals not bred until Farmer Are Beginning te Rcaltz hut vlth the Increasing for nitrogen. It Is a grave question Their Worth as Farm Animal they were older. Although gest2tlon whetbr. In the long run. this Is ni-a -Mutton In Demand. did not retard, the lactation period did In addition to the good practice. an, and a sow suckling a good litter by turning under this enpplled trogen of pigs cannot eat enough to maintain Sheep raising la likely to receive aeeotid crop, the seed added to the now of condition It more fatness. than attention receives her weight of ground goes a long way toward Insurtaring thU lactation period or while because It seems that farmers are be- ing a god c'over stand. she Is suckling pigs, the demand far ginning to realise their worth as farm The oraanlc matter contained In Milueral matter In the feed Is much animals. Wool contlnnes to bring fair ton of clover bay equals that In about rreater than during the gasUUoa pe-- price and motion will Incresse In tons of ordinary 'Jiree and one-hal-f use more to of It BJ people learn tod preceding blr 17 1 ft P. GOLP3BHOVGH. Presrieaso Dr. Charles Dunn DENTIST Fbnrw No. n CsTm .1 Ml Nephi J?. W. V. LEWIS c Jeweler Optometrist Located With .Nephi I'riijr to. Eyes Tested and Classes Fitted Watches and Spectacles Repaired -- THE PLACE WITH A GUARANTEE H Builds Wisely Who Builds Weir TO BUILD WELL USE Ncphi Plaster lias No Equal 1 The Largest and Purest natural deposit of Gypsum in the World. cpM Wader & Mfg. Co, lf Supplle Now la tha THAT COUNT Po)6k time-sulph- Livery and Feed Stable IN Pumpkins Take Place of Roots In Win ter and Are Useful Adjuncts to Concentrated Foods. y K.rnsar, MKN AND WOMKN. LITTLE THINGS Easily Arranged to Fit Team or Ground Resembles Flight of Stairs Laying Flat. APPETIZING FEED FOR HOGS photographera sHiPLERs Camera Films DRAG IS HANDY This Is a very handy drag and can be adjusted to suit your team or Tou can make It a ground either. heavy drug or you can make only a light, smoothing drag of It In one ruin ute's time. Lumber for this drag Is as follows: Four pieces 2 by 8 Inches, 6 feet; four pieces, l'by8 Inches, 6 feet; two pieces, l4y" 0 Inches, 20 feet. Put the four thick 4AIJ lAKi CIT rrttft'Hsional lluialuug -- Ostler & Allen JIHi.1 EXPERT KODAK Finishing no our d ADJUSTABLE lAfaV MAKERS OF JEWXLRY APPLE-TRE- E BORER. In the eggs on apple trees, eioetal ly on the youug twigs. Many of these will be killed by the spraying, though It Is often necessary to spray for them ter second time, after the leaves come out In the spring. Fortunately, the spring treatment can be given with a very weak mixture which will not In jure the leaves. Where the winters are mild, the wool apple louse often lives on the trees through the winter, especially around wounds where the thin bark Is exposed, but are killed by r. the Other Sprays Needed. While this spray, ap plied In the fall or early winter, la more effective than la any other one treatment, still It doea not kill all In sert which affect the orchard. It baa little effect on the terrapin scale of the peach, which should be sprayed with a strong kerosene emulsion, and. aa mentioned above, a spring spraying la often needed for the plant lice which attack the apple. Other Work Needed. There la other work besides spray ing which should be looked after during the winter while there are no leaves on the trees. The codling moth, the cause of wormy apples, passes the winter In silken cocoons under scale of bark. In crevices and In knothole In the trunk, and trees having rough bark should be scrsped with a dull bo to destroy the hiding place. The tent caterpillar passes the winter in clusters of eggs on the smuller limbs where they are easily seen, and are very easily seen v.hlle pruning. The which was such a pest fall web-worlast summer, sends Its winter on apple and other trees, and the flimsy Cocoon I easily recognized from the hairs o the caterpillar mixed In with lliue-sulphu- lime-sulph- the silk-Loo- k After Borers. Peach and aniile borers should b looked after at once, as their presence is quickly recognised by the boring which they throw out of their holes. Several grape Insects winter among the fallen leaves, which should be raked and burned. A little work in the orchard between now and the end of I ecctiiber will mnke a great difference In the crop of next year. barnyard manure. Organic matter Is neeed badly by most upland soils In Missouri. The gain to the soil In both orennlc matter and nitroeen when this second crop Is turned under Is at once apparent. DIFFICULT JOB TO CHECK FIRE BLIGHT - i, Uiliy fUlUWII lilKdll wuimuimiy Disease Is to Cut Out pr m-;s- I ri-.ii- : Ul Affected All Parts. The only known means of checking Micht Is to cut and burn all the parts before the disuse Is carried to th rest of the orchard by bees and other Insects, or has m chance fa spread through the twigs themselves. The pruning fords may entry the perms If not carefully disinfected by either dipping them Into a 1 to l,0tJ solution of crtrrosive sublimate, or rag or sponits wiping thetn with which baa been dampened with such small bottl a solution carried In for this purpose. Cf.rro-lr- e sublimate also called bichloride of mercury may be purchased at any drag store In smsll bottles containing about 25 tablets apleca with directions for dissolving end making solutions of desired ttreorth. fi re nfr-ct- Explanation of Why Soma Business Enterprlaes Fail, While Othera Succeed. "It la an axiom that It Is the little things that count, and I never had a better Illustration of such logic than an Incident In a cigar store the other day," aald an observing man. T wanted to buy a box of cigars. but It was a buay Use of day. The ' store was crowded and there weren't t enough clerks to handle the rush. Cus tomers were Impatient and complaining, but that did not help matters a bit for tha clerka were hustling their best. 'When my t'irn came I asked for a box of clgara of a certain brand. The clerk got them and started to wrap them up. As'I did not care to buy goods without looking thetn over, I asked hint to open the box. He did. but lost the amall brass tack that held down the cover, so when he closed the box be had to look for another tack. 'Finally he took a tack out of an other full box of clgara, but bent It so that It could not be used. Then he looked for an empty box with a tack left In It, but there weren't any. Other customera Impatiently watched, grum bling all the time. At last the clerk had to open another box of cigars and take the tack from the box, and with It he nailed my box. "Now, why didn't that store hav extra tacks on hand?" MANY BIRDS UNABLE TO FLY Having No Necessity to Use Wing to Escape Enemies, Those Members Ceased to Develop. Of the 70 klnda of birds existing In New Zealand, 30 are found nowhere elae, and of this number by far the larger portion la flightless; this, bo doubt, owing to the fact that for age. ever sicca the sea swallowed up a con tinent, leaving only the Islands com prising the present Dominion of New Zealand, there have been no destructive carnlvora In the land, except those small ones Imported recently to aid In abating the rabbit pest, and, having no enemies, the birds also had no use for wings, which ceased to develop, and a yeara rolled by left many species with only little nubbin for wings and absolutely without power of fllghL Centuries ago there were In existence at least three varieties of gigantic birds, two of which were aa larg In body as the fabled roc, the rescuer of Klnlisd the sailor. These included the Ilapngornls, the Dlnornls or Mo and the Ciiemiomls, which was a gW The Moa became gnntlc some U) years ago. It was a rtigttless bird, said by tradition to Imve been a hunter of bumans, a man enti-r- , was of varying alze and ex' tremely plentiful. Pistol Shooting. At short range an expert will keep J can moving until his gun Is empty. either by shooting through It or striking the ground directly underneath It. If the nature of the ground Is right this lalter method makes the can jump In the air. the effect being quit Ilottles or cans thrown spectacular. In the air are not pnrtlculnrly difficult to bit If thrown so as to make It a easy as posll.le for the shooter, and almost any fnlr shot can put two bullets through nn old hat thrown In the air before It reaches the ground. In geneml the secret of bitting thrown In tbe air Is to aim th plfol underneath them and fire at the object Is fnlling Into the line of sight. One really good at this class of work will throw an object Into th Blr. draw bis pistol from the bolster with the snme band with which b threw, and hit the object before It reaches the ground. There are few ho have the speed to do this, how ever. Outing. go. ex-tlu- i-t oh-Je- rts Daily Thought Dm Why tell me that a man Is Speaker If It Is not the truth that h Is speaktnT If an eloquent speakel I not sieakln the truth. Is there more horrid kind of ohject In creation? Carlyle. Wouldn't Do. "What are t:ieT' "Flderbcrrlt , mum. "oh," said the young housekeeper. T want some young berries, please."- Louisville Courter-Journsl. Petty Arithmetic T suppose you always look out for number oner" said the admiring friends "No, sir," replied Mr. Imstin Sta. "A man who confines himself te such aj email figure as number one Is likely bat get left out of the bg ealrrtlatlattal that go with modern aiTa rs," |
