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Show THE UTAH BUDGET DEHORNING OF CATTLE IS EASILY PERFORMED From all indications a federal buildIn or Xnstru Satisfactorily Done Without Other Apparatus ments Than Strong Clothes-L,t- n and u Sharp Meat Saw. ing is to be erected in Park City the near future. Deet growers of Utah will receive about two nullion dollars for their crop this season. The Commercial Boosters of Logan are soliciting subscriptions for funds with which to build a $75,000 hotel. John Bond, who had been In the restaurant business in Salt Lane City for forty years, is dead at the age of JVL 7 Tying sSCuSST Method of Cow Method of Dehorning. The dehorning of cattle can bo very satisfactorily performed without other apparatus or Instruments than a good strong clothesline and a sharp meat saw, or miter saw with a rigid back. The method of controlling the animal with the clothesline Is shown in one of the illustrations. The heavy line Is passed around the upper part of the neck and tied in a knot that will not slip, otherwise it will choke the animal. The free end of the rope is carried between the horns, through the stanchion to the front, up over the horizontal stanchion rail, then down underneath the neck and up and over the top of the stanchion rail to an assistant, who should hold It firmly. The stanchion is then opened, allowing the animal to withdraw Its bead, and the rope held tightly is passed once around the muzzle, up over the stanchion rail and through to the front again to the hands of the assistant This effectually restrains the animal and the dehorning operation can be If the stanchion rail is commenced. too wide to permit of properly securing the lower part as well as the upper part of the animal's head, the turn of the rope round the muzzle may be omitted and the last lap of the rope carried around the stanchion rail to the front and to the hands of the assistant. Care should be taken that the rope pass each time over the neck of the animal between the horns In such a way as not to Interfere with the work of the saw. The rope must be held by an assistant instead of being tied, so that should the animal throw Itself off its feet during the operation It can be promptly slackened. This, however, Is rarely necessary, for as soon as the head Is secured, the operator should be ready, standing at the right shoulder of the animal, to saw off flrst the right and then tha left horn. The horn should be severed from a quarter to half an inch below where the skin Joins the base of the horn, cutting from the back toward the front. If the cut Is made too high, an Irregular, gnarly growth of horn is very apt to follow. The worry, pain and cruelty oftei, inflicted by cattle upon their matet before being deprived of their horni Is much more to be considered thac the pain of the dehorning operation tion of weeds Is a heavier draft upon the land than the production of heavy grain crops. A weedy farm will get SOIL FERTILITY out of condition and run down In fertility faster than a farm that la thoroughly cultivated and upon which Cum tit Farmers) Greater Loss large crops are produced. Factor Than Any Other by Reducing-- Yields Ventilating Stables. Horses and cows are in the stable By Harry Snyder. at night for rest When the weather In close conThe weed crop Indicates the con- is warm the atmospherewarm and opbecomes finement very and as of soil to fertility dition the pressive, so much so that the animals previous methods of farming, and Is become very uncomfortable aud hence Indeed an Index of the farming that that bas been practiced. Where grain fall to get proper rest The horse uot get proper rest Is not In a crops have been grown extensively does condition for heavy work the folweeds, as mustard and wild oats, good not take such firm possession of the land lowing day, and the cow that does as to s?rlous!y decrease both the sleep in a cool, restful place In hot weather wlil not give a full flow of yield and quality of the grain. Where of the workcrops have been rotated and the con milk.or The temperature producing animal must be kept ditions have been less favorable for ing the development of weeds, larger normal to give the best results. If there are no windows In your stables, yields have been secured. Weeds take from the soil a much cut out a number now and let light fresh air come for the healtth and larger amount of fertility than is gen- and com of the animals.. tort A conceded. light grain crop erally and a heavier weed crop remove from Sheep Need Good Care In Fall. the soil more fertility than a heavy If the sheep are left out In the grain crop. The stronger feeding pow- chilly fall rains, coughs and colds may ers of weeds enable them to secure result from the soil plant food which would Many an otherwise good shepherd otherwise go to the support of grain forgets that bis sheep rellnh salt In crops, the weak feeding cereals be- winter the same as In any other sea to unable with the strong son. compete ing feeding weeds. The best use that can some of the older sheep, and be made of a weed crop, is to plow It , retain of the choice lambs for part tinder for green manure and make It the Improvement of your own flock of our which bumtis. many of produce The best In your flock will be none soils stand much In need. In this way too g.Kd. A poor sh' Is as dim cult weeds can be made to add fertility to to It i as any shape up and the land through the Indirect action other Furnish poor farm animal. of the vegetable matter upon the soil. of rations and the start proper plenty At the Minnesota experiment stathe winter In good tion analyses bsve been made of many sheep through will pay. of the more common weeds and It was shape It shown that In some grain fields from Sheep on Farm. SO to 49 pounds and more of nitrogen, Farming conditions would be tin IS to 23 pounds of phosphoric acid proved If more sheep were kept, as and 30 to CO pounds of potash had they help to exterminate weeds, nut been removed from so acre of land by dogs and other objectionable features the weeds. This Is as much as Is appear to have driven sheep from removed In a grsln crop. The prod tie- - most of our farms. WEEDS SHOW Ma.-ke- t BUNCHING AND LAYING CLOVER 72. Work is progressing on the Lhl waterworks and by Christmas It Is promised that the water will ba run ning through the mains. United Commercial clubs of San pete, Sevier end Piute counties held a two days' session In Monroe last weok in the Interest of good roads. Tom Brown, local manager for the electric light company at Richfield, fell from a pole last week and was badly Injured about the spine and hip. child of Mr. ana Mrs. The John C. Robin, of Ogdea, has suo curabed to burns, which were sua tained by tailing Into a tub oi scald- ing water. Work has begun on the new water On ac works system at Sprlngvllle. count of the lack of satisfactory bids, the city la having the work done by private contract. The smallpox situation at Spring- villa has been gotten under control, and the schools were reopened on Monday and public gatherings will again be permitted. The first fanners' institute of the year is being held this week in St. George. Institutes are to be held in Fillmore, Beaver and Nephl after the one at St. George closes. h. J. Markham. aged 20, convicted of holding up and robbing the Chi nese proprietor of a noodle Joint in Ogden, has been sentenced to serve seven years in the state penitentiary. The Salt Lake papers announce that Pat Moran, the contractor who has built the greater portion of the paving in the capital city, is to erect sixteen-storbuilding on Main street. During a storm at Ogden, tho home of Frank Pierce was struck by light ning and set on fire, but the mem bers of the family succeeded in extinguishing the blaze before it did much damage. During the past year thousands of acres of dry farm lands in Box Elder county have been taken up, filed upon by homesteaders, lands in the Curlew and Park valleys having been given the preference. While the interests of Box Elder county are diversified the fruit Indus try of the county is the largest Thiscounty is one of tbe greatest fruitproducing sections of the great y inter-mountai- empire. Matt Blundqulst, aged 33, a miner who had been employed at Bingham, is in a Salt Lake hospital with a bul let In his left lung and a knife stab In his side, as a result of a fight in a saloon in Bingham. automobile road is to be opened from A co iii a, a point on tho main line of the Salt Lake Route in Nevada, to St. Georee. in the southern part of Utah. Acoma Is the nearest point on a railroad to St George, Ordinances raising the wages of tbe policemen, firemen, oil Inspector the and poundkeeper will come Salt lake city council, and shouJd they pass, will amount In tbe agre- gale to about $20,000 for the year. Mrs. Ulhemlna Dittmer, while temporarily Insane from brooding over domestic troubles, attempted to drown herself In a slough In west Salt lake She was gotten from the water by but died In a few moments passers-byFred Brarnwell, aged 13, climbed a steel tower on which rested the wires of the Telliwide Power company's high tension line, near Ogden, grasped one of the wires and was Instantly klilnd. bis body being burned to a crisp. Joseph Pace, tried at Moab on the charge of having murdered Jonepb Harris, near West water, a few weeks ago, was found not guilty. Pace shot and killed Harris in a dispute about cattle and entered a plea of self-dAn CUT THIS OUT. Recipe That Breaks a Cold In a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough, 'Mix half ounce of Concentrated pine compound with two ounces of glycerine and half a pint of good whiskey; shake well each time and use in doses of a teaspoonful to a every four hours." These ingredients can be obtained from any good druggist or be will get them from hts wholesale house. The Concentrated pine Is a special pine product and comes only In half ounce bottles, each enclosed In an airtight case, but be sure it is labeled mm The Kind You Have Always Bought innmnm'nnnr ii mum Dm rrwr AYeficlable Preparation similating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs ami Uowcls of Tor As- "Concentrated." Bears tho DIFFERENT. Promotes AvAlT of w NOT NARCOTIC JutyJti Sm ft Jtri Std Am Signature t Digestiort.Cheerful-npsanriRps- Contain neither Opiuni.Morphinc nor Mineral -- Ctfitl e Wholesale Mr. .Fevcrish-ncs- s Worms .Convulsions and LOSS OF SLEEP. bing me. Expert Accountant The cash is $50 over, sir. Mr. Wholesale O, well. Just give me that and say nothing to him about it Perhaps he's forgotten to draw some of bis salary. TROUBLES SKIN Tae Simile Met with Signature of The C cntaur Company, NEW YORK. 5ET TIT? CURED. Guaranteed under the FoodJtnO Exact Copy of Wrapper. Two Little Girls Had Eczema Very Badly In One Case Child'a Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patches. Cutlcura GUM Great Success. "I have two little girls who have beea troubled very badly with eczema. One ef them had it on her lower limbs. I did everything that I could hear ef for her, but It did not give In until warm weather, when it seemingly subsided. The next winter when It became cold the eczema started again and also ia her head where it would take the hair out and leave bare patches. At the same time her arms were sore the whole length of them. I took her to a physician, but the child grew worse all the time. Her sister's arms were also affected. I began using Cutlcura Remedies, and by the time the second lot was used their skin was soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles Baker. Albloa. Me., Sept 21. '03." Peuar Use For Over Thirty Years A perfeel Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea (Indignantly) What's that? You say the cash ia not correct I always thought that bookkeeper was a rascal, and was rob Sni a Chaw. Our, Sale Prone, The RAYO LAMP it Tbera are lasip thai coil a lamp, aold at a low price. lamp al any then ia bo brftrr all are Tha Burnet, the Wick, die Qiimnry-Holci- er vital thinp to a lamp; theae part of tKe RAYO LAMP are perfectly condnicied and there it Bottling known in the ait of lamp-matin- g that could add to the value of the RAYO se device. Suitable for any loom in anv houas. g a y r K.i-rd bm. If nut at vnar. write fur dewnirfiT circular lo the ommt Afooj of turn rr.n. STEADY New England Pie. Some poor dweller In the benighted beyond of Chicago asks what a real New England pie Is like. It probably will not help him to be told, but if he means apple. It Is like an essay by Emerson liquefied with tbe music of Massenet and spiced with tbe cynicism of Shaw; If he means pumpkin. It la like some of Gounod's music heard In a landscape all sun and flowers. It Is too early yet to describe tbe mince pies of 1909, but last year's and last year was not an extraordinary good year were like an Increase In salary, and a present from home arriving on the day when one's conscience was behaving itself. Boston Globe. high-srad- mote, but price. white CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY JJCHT llaoorpurata4) : The proper shoes for men! shoes that look, fit, feel and wear right. Made of aeledeJ leather leather that is best by every test Correct Lt style. Made by the finest 6hoe makers, in tbe best equipped factory in existence. cTVIAYER HONORBILT J? shoes are "built on honor" built for combined style and serrtce-bu- iit-Catalan. Diegest values for absolute aalisfaction and jrou can ever bope to get for tbe tnoncy. There is aa 1 lonorbilt style that will exactly wall joa aad fit you. Ask your shoe dealer if be hasn't it, write OS. Look for the CVCayrt TraJt CUmH on I be Sole. FRP.R Urea win rn4 ne the nemeofa d1if wha 4mm awt handle ' Marer Honertrilt fchor., we will aerl vn trM.potpaid.a nana- - 7 otne picture, else lao, el uaoraa waatiinanoo. We also male Leading LoJy Shoe. Martha Washington. Comiort Shoes, Yenna Cushion bhoea, Special Merit School bboes aod Wot It Shoes, las-tin- g be-tor-e , For Infants and Children, milHimiTHMTTW 'VI-'-'- A Lay Matter. "Would you like tbe floors la mosaic?" asked the architect. The Springfield man looked dubious. "Would you like the floors In mosaic patterns?" "I don't know so much about that," be finally said. "I ain't got m; prejudice against Moses as a man, and maybe he knew a lot about tbe law. As regards laying of floors, though, I kinder think I'd rather have 'em Harper's Weekly. MS' F. cTllAYER BOOT 1 & SHOE COeEKSSUSE Deafness Cannot Ce Cured fcr Inml ppltmMnM. M tbT eM)St fMHl U MMl mu o Ur tmf, 1 torn ? en way M rurm 0.ftwi. n4 U.t In hf nAHwlmmi rnlM. IWAtaM. br M A.n1 .madit WhMirt Utm w4 u.m Twto. mma M M Urn FwiartiMn iMihm to Inflame rm hv. m ftw rumbim Wi It wt1nr tMArtnc. tn4 t9mU wlffv.r to um rnq I tad niM urn namuM4t m to ta ttm MMl Mt ana Uito ltv i , UM hmultm WW b tV"T4 tarerr, ftto nit ef ten f aiMl t (atsrrtk f l MMham ent M tr,efW4 rt1l1rn ft U Rnifm. PMft... K w. trtH rl.. on HwlrMl y tmm ml nPMfVMMi tT ntrrtil Umt fwmM to tr 97 HfciJ I celarrk ure-- e-- f1 trt r i. tHk.Nkr a co. l nM fcr rwnrvtou. Ttov. Fuuir rut fat nmniina M v ' . FURSsHDLBE awi mmC rA 4 ! hL. " Mr. .WMJ --4. ! t tfenr Wwwf .UjiC If 1 r- - .. fif yw .U W . ... TU 4btv Ji, r"- - hh Tv :t-- m4 1 stem. TT a4 - snr-- tv rt wm thai rmr ,m ri fense. A tower thirty feet high ha been constructed by the Sandy fire depart Shee Jake. tui . Awful tnent, and a large fire bell, weighing William King Vln-re'you in tbe neighborhood of 1,600 pounds, thewe pumps? Honors. Comparative Gas will be placed In position. The gong Cliarli Prince Off a shoe tree. First Freshman Prexle bas asked can be beard for miles. It la now the me to dinner next Sunday. Cornell Widow. Did yoti hear ft? How embarIntention of tbe Handy department to Second Freshman That's nothing. These st om ach noisesmake r rassing. Inpurchase a bose cart The football captain Just bowed to It's a lot ealf-- for .a child to A, Fred Wey, prominent business roe. Yale Record. you wish you could sink through herit Tfd hair than brains. and hotel man. backed by Salt lake the floor. You imagine everyone hears them. Keep a box of capital, bas offered $100,000 for the Jeffries-Johnsofight, believing that in your rurse or pocket the benfit the city would derive from and a take part of one after eating. Were we perfect, which we are not, medicine wntilJ the contest will be worth tbe effort w i!l relieve the stomach of It a beefte-gas. n be sweded. But eiaee war ytrm beve to have the heavyweight champion came weakened, impaired aad broke down tbrrroh CA'SCARKTS Mb a bos fn a wnka ship settled In Salt Lake City. -, eindiscretions which have oee on from the early tr.ment. Andrnrrisra. ftret eJ!er A party of Murray business men Si Urn world aiuuoa bosaa a aaoatk. thrmijh errant leva feneraOoos, remedies are sweded to are now perfecting plans for the aid Nature is correcting erar inherited and otherwrae ecariired weakaeaaes. To reach the seat of stomach erection of a large canning factory at MADE reakeeas and eowwjqiient detive trmihle, there is that place. The company has taken Htvmim 01 "Th sothiag no (sod as Ir. Pierce's Golde Medical Lhaenv. out articles of incorporation and those KlrK l?nr. Uf- Nlit'tn,'1V1taii hrw pfT mft a aaedie irwm extracted flvcerie satire cry, compound, suitable a for fcaarf miVtwm are at the head Mtny. looking rr")ri I . wt f lal reota - sold lor ever forty years with greet aotUfaetioe) to all eaers. Toe MPf'rvi frms .a) if It location. r f of t fanatftifvel HeLfl) S4 f'tmr i( weaa stemeea, muen.ei a, Liver Compleint, Pein ia tbe Stemaeb after eatin. tTmt m InVtfT ilka HvTV f?Mf? IMtMlm. l ftfa4irff the below broken Bad Flreaih. With both lees lleerthara. Relchiei of iond. Chronte Diarrbee and other rve1 atfTf ti4 tf?a 1wt4 wf . aad avoat c&cieat reaaedy. r nfwatntw' iti fi knees, and suffering from numerous farm rrrip-IlerneBeatj, tbe ' Discovery" is a tiate-prevcuts and bruises, as a result ot being Ttt0 denolne ham on Its A. rETEtO. $4 lMir9 sW. Osb1tt Cl caught under a deluge of rock and ecrtsiafe wrapper Ihm an shafting tlaiber. Matt Barovicb, Signature RAW Austrian, aged 21 years, employed as Yoj can't aford te accept a ear ret anatrnra ae a STjtwtrrwte Inf thie onalco. 9T4 t star a mucker at the Highland By mine, fefi iJ Hnf?"f r4m. dealer asay or crew tbe medicine aot re- - Vt4 Jvr1 nwfeot Hif tboah bolie, oowmrTiow, W Mll. at Bingham, Is In the hospital. O. HI S Bt I ttW a pew. theretrf make a little tiU!er prost. stasn vwvy, w aa Or. Pierce's Pleeaent Pellet regulate end itrrUorate eomacbf live end George Grucus, a Greek merchant bowela. Snfar-eneteat Five Points, a suburb of Ogden, tiny (rarralea, eey te teke aa eaetdv, H Lake Ne. 471K1. W. N. U.. bas been fined $40 with an option of spending a similar number of days In the city Jail for having sold tobacco o an Inmate of tbe State Industrial Sidie mm tVwi trt aaa Saara. Tm wte .mt- - iatt" Wwaanva' an. rta)Sandaa Pm ttw MfMw end ante, aaii jcbool. nam tae is saarw wna m nee saamw wh. at m anaca ana ma vaiera, mumrrvt onya IO . Umtnmg, iummr. n i at r- - hi ft d Remedies are Needed t That CAS-CARK- ar S500, 000 SI50 -- A Clover Buncher. Inee-etina- Clovef npd will he a high, light crop this year owing to tbe dry wathef. Good heavy seed will be scarce and high In price next year. Theme having a ;ood stand of clovef that will yield one bushel of seed to the acre would do well to save It. One hundred pounds f plaster spread lo the acre will be a help In Increasing the growth of the clovef. Those laving a mowing machine and a reap- ir fclatform can easily snd cheaply save the seed A light platform of ; j sheet Iron may be made to fit tbe tnower. T'.olt the platform to the cut ter bar, letting the rear end drag on the ground. A man should walk behind the mower with rake to draw the clover on the platform and when full It Is pulled off Into windrows. If there Is a large growth of clovef and little seed, cut ahen seed Is hard and cur as for hay. The illustration shows a flngr like attachment for bunching and layife the clover nut of the way of tr, horses. ea ti-t- FURS tmi C , d, C-t- PUTNAM FADELESS DYES "., at i TS |