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Show THE jj county, Utah, the greatest dry farming lection of Utah, owni its own electric light plant, water works and 8 miles paved sidewalks. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hoteL t 1 X . a . . newspaper to protect them from TOMATO PLANTS i m m "Propaganda," Says Shidehara The cold. Tomatoes require a moderately rich soil, not too rich, but Just such soil as will grow a good crop of corn or manure potatoes. A little can be worked hito the spot where each plant Is to be set and a. e of fertilizer sprinEarly Ripening Can Be .Secured kled over a space about one foot In in Most Sections Only by diameter and mixed with the soli will - Starting Indoors. aid In giving the plant a good start. Planting distances will depend upon whether the plants are to be pruned KEEP MODERATELY WATERED to a single stem and trained to stakes or are to be allowed to grow accordtheir natural habit of spreadJust Such Soil aa Will Grow Crop of ing to over the ground. If the plants ing Corn or Potatoes Is Record are to be trained they may be set In mended Little rows as close as three feet, and'spaced Manure Will Help. 18 Inches In the row. If they are not to be trained .the plants should be set (Prepared by the United States Departthree to four feet apart in each dlrerv ment of Agriculture.) There Is perhaps no product of the tlon. garden that Is so refreshing or palatable as fresh tomatoes, and they can be used In such a va- TO WAGE HARD FIGHT riety of ways. While fresh tomatoes AGAINST CORN BORER are preferable to canned ones, they lose very little flavor or quality in the canning and good canned tomatoes Steps Taken to Prevent Spread add very materially to the food supply of Insect Pest. of the winter months. To .Get Early Tomatoes. Early ripening adds greatly to the Specialists in Charge of Work Have value of the tomato crop and early toCompleted Plana for Carrying on ' Work Infested Area Borders matoes can be secured In most sec- on Lake Erie. DEMAND WARMTH well-rotte- table-spoonf- ul Differences between the Unlteil States and Japan "call for adjustment, but their existence does not justify apprehension or pessimistic forecast," Baron Kljuro Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador, declared In an address before the Cleveland chamber of commerce. "Is there any question betweeu us," he asked, "which cannot be set at rest by the ordinary process of friendly discussion? Is there any question betweeu us whlen can be set at rest by any other process? Sane and honest diplomacy, backed by sense, reason, charity and mutual concession, will alone lead to the lasting settlement of these problems. There is absolutely no other course." Declaring that the stability of every "human institution" about the fchores of the Pacific ocean depended upon the maintenance of harmony and between Japan good understanding and the United States, Baron Shidehara said a grave responsibility rested upon the United States and Japan. "Neither con avoid It," he asserted. "How can we turn from such a solemn trust to engage in selfish bickerings or to Indulge In foolish recriminations? And yet we are constantly fed up on wild speculations, which tend to create an atmosphere of uneasiness and tension In our mutual relationships. Japan has been the 'subject of a deliberate enemy propaganda." Court Frees Newberry m" ri i .. ' Well-Rotte- d well-ripene- J The United States Supreme court has handed down a decision freeing Senator Newberry of Michigan from the sentence of two years in the penitentiary for alleged violation of the (Jederal corrupt practices act. The decision is of Import, Ju iTeelaring unconstitutional the c6rrupt practices Oct, under which Senator jVeWberry was convicted, the court has raised the question of the power of congress to regulate primaries for the nomination of federal officers and of 'the possible necessity of a constituV tional amendment to provide such auv '& Jr Jk thority, particularly to enable the creation of a national primary for the nomination of candidates for President. ' Sixteen other defendants In the ;Newberry case will also go free as a result of the Supreme court's decision. The nine members of the Supreme 'court were unanimously agreed as to the reversal of conviction In Senator Newberry's case, but they arrived at this conclusion through widely separated chan. nels of legal reasoning. lf KMT-- -- j Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, one of the great electrical engineers of the nation, declares that the day of the smokeless city Is not far distant. The electrical wizard, who Is chief consulting engineer of one of the great electrical corporations of the United States, stated publicly that It would not be long when It 'would be Illegal to have a smoking chimney In any city. Elimination of factory smoke Is being done now, electrically. In a number of places as a matter of saving. A series of plates Is fastened to one side of the interior of a chimney and a series of points to the other side. The plutes and points are then charted with electricity, one be ing charged negatively, the other posi Wkt iv' I v. f matter carried up tively. Particle the chimney In Die form of smoke, or with the smoke, become electrically '.v,&n i charged as they pass between the two. Thev are Instantly attracted by their .'i.Mtefi; If thev are charged positively from the points, they are immediately ..ttru.imi l.v n, tilntps. til, l. l. Hie chnreed negatively. They cling there until l! . v are loosened by heating the plates and fall to the bottom of the chimney. i r thev full In time from their own weight. Steuart Heads Census Bureau CHUTE FOR HANDLING STOCK CARE OF LAWN IS IMPORTANT Comparatively Easy Matter to Construct Device as Illustrated Old Wheels Ueful. Mowing, Steinmetz on Smokeless City 4 .Vi one-quart- Wii'lnm M. Stetinrt Is to be the i.ew director of the census. He life ns a lawyer, but has been with the lepartment of Commerce for clerical :tl years, working up from position to that of assistant director if the census bureau. The work of the fourteenth census Is now nearlng completion. The taking of the decennial cental, which covers the subjects of population, agriculture, manufactures, and mines and quarrlea (Including oil and a wells) Is the chief function of the census bureau. During the years Intervening between decennial censuses, r In are collected at totlsth-defec to In dependent, regard tervals tlve, and delinquent classes; wealth, public Indebtedness and expenditure. nd taxation; religious bodies; by wi..'er: and flstwrle fin wl.h the bureau of to i 4r1.-bo-Ka-n oi iy tofn s a ltt i'f ff;.rtfe lull" f e h deeonlal takD L n j and Rolling, Fertilizing Watering Have Tendency to Ex. elude Noxious Plants. Loading Chute on Wnee'e ' ) JlaK liiilonding live sum k l i i li.i.. , h fl.oAii. A I'M.i ciiltivatoi w!teel make I eu-- i to! it J baodle. Mini ilio-- r laid ) e -i Arranging Garden Plants. (Jnrdcn plant whlrh trow h It'll ind xbnde the ground fthouM not l plant. d l;rie tiny will luierlere w;tli iJun'l I'liits. run-li.li- reUM jt, but kiwi la they use them with a skill that only New spring and summer creations keep coming from Paris at a rapid rate. No sooner have we seen the last collection than a fresh shipment of gowns and hats arrives to ravish our gaze. At the houses of the smart dressmakers in New York, writes u fashion correspondent, imported gowns, designed for lute spring and summer and not yet on public view, are all long of skirt and as simple as can be; not a sign of trimming or decoration has been left to them except of the most Inconspicuous sort. Take, for Instance, the evening or dinner gown. It Is of black crepe satin, and its lining, which shows on the a, - IL'ili-erW-T ttiti IN FROM PARIS broad-trimme- Fsrmers w ho ship ninny hogs, sheep Thp general cur" of the lawn Is Imand calves during the year know the port tint In controlling nil Inwn weeds, value of a movable chute for loading Including crab gra. United Slates Department of Agrhullure experts sny. Mowing, rolling, fertilizing, and watering. In other words, everything which contributes to the growth of tli desired grasses, will tend to exclude weed". I'urrhssed manure, I teen u mi of the seeds contained. Is a frequent source o. weed Infestation In lawns. In sowing, the peed uH should he as pure as can be obtained. trans-tM.rtiitlii- r. Tie where. The famous Levan ridge is known throughout the world. Two railroads pass through Nephi. ; : born artist can display. For Instance, a garland of these organdie posies is pluced over one hip, starting at the waistline, and this is the only trimming that the dress is allowed, the rest of it being quiie ijlain and simple, with only the simplest of pleoted edges to set It off. Another motif of these little flowers stuns on the right shoulder and floats over the front of the gown, to be fastened at the left side of the belt. The dies with this, too, is quite the background for the flower adornment. Dimcet is showing frocks of colored and white linen in what Is called the handkerchief quality, with trimmings of these The novelty little organdie nowers. of the trimming Is a certain relief from the everlasting lingerie trimmings to which frocks of this character have for so long been confined. Cotton nets and cotton laces are another combination which has receiveil much attention for summer wear and for spring reception and parly dresses. The nets are not white and cream only, as in former years, but this season they have been tinted every known tone and shade, and then the. laces which are used with them are colored e tone. Chiffon and hice-arthe (Prepared by the United State Departin combined this way, the lace bement of Agriculture.) ing dyed to match the tissue. Suppressive measures against the A yellow net frock was made with European corn borer are to be applied a very full skirt, giving body by mean westeru In the this spring vigorously of wide crosswise" tucks. Between the pospart of New Xork stuU to test the cotton lace edging tucks a two-inc- h sibility of preventing the natural was placed, and this was dyed the spread of this pest. Specialists of thee same shade, of citron-yelloThe United States Department of Agrlcul-turbodice was a simple surplice affair, in charge of the work have comand the inevitable organdie flower carpleted their plans, which will be state this time pale pink eamelia held with ried out iu the pale green ribbon girdle In place. agencies. Another cotton net frock wis dyed The infested area where the experia gray-bluand the s'ulrt was one ment Is to be tried out borders on Lake mass of two-incruffles made of a Krie and partly on that section of Cancotton 'lace dyed the same shade, and ada where the coin borer made its apput on in wide scallops or garlands. pearance last year. The fight Is to be I'arisian hats are In full bloom, so .carried against the Insect while In Its to sny. Most of the summer ones 8ie winter quarters.' The corn stubble big and floppy and flowery, but there and refuse that have been lying In the are some small turbans recently im1 fields since lust year's harvest will be I I ported which have a distinction of cleaned up and burned. attheir own. There are the tiniest of Meanwhile, us another method of close fitting turbans made solidly of tack, thousands of cocoons of a small, leaves that are colored and lacquered. insect whose grub has been wasp-lik- e It Is no" rarity for the leaves to be a found to be a parasitic enemy of the rich, deep brown or a dull and shiny com borer are being sent to the Unigreen or rose colored or, for that matted States by a representative ef the Prance ter, any color thot happens to strike-th- e southern in Is who department Thus of the fancy of the modiste. But tffe enemies pest. the studying The Dinner Dress. releaves are not nil. Over them is draped been cocoons have far about 5,000 a veil of chantllly dyed a shade ceived at the Boston office of the deside of the the at hanging drapery exactly the shade of the leaves partment, where they are hatched out skirt, and again under the arms and and the winged insects liberated In at the waistline. Is of royal blue crepe underneath It. as Hat Fabric. Leather hundreds In infested fields. The EuThe French are using leather a georgette. As far as trimming is conbeeu has which corn borer, ropean cerned, there Is none, only thnt shim- good deal, too, for hats. It Is a softi tn this countrr but a few mer of the bnnu-All the deep blue that appears now drnpuble variety of leather. the one of as years. Is looked upon and again to relieve the solid black- rules of leather have been disregarded have most dangerous Insect pests that ness of the frock. The whole art of and the stuff has been used as though made their appearance In the United the thing lies In the lines and In the It were the most accepted hat fabric States. Some fears are entertained d suitability of the frock to the under the sun. One large and general that It will eventually nuike Its way personality of the wearer. The sketch was mnde of brilliant red hat the of Infestations to the corn belt. came directly from Tarls and shows leather, and It had little steel rivets pest occur In sections of New fork well what they consider over there applied cleverly at the base of that where federal the and Massachusetts, right length of skirt. It Is, doubt-les- where a bow was tied 8t the ri; i. side-hquarantine to check the spread of the but a forerunner of the length of way of a bit of trimming. Another Insect are in force. our skirts a season or two to come. leother hat. also of red, was embroidAmong the frocks of muslin, cotton ered In black chenille and then twisted CATER TO MARKET DEMANDS ercpe or organdie of which such a vast Into one of those drnjiery turban quantity Is shown for wear during the things turning off the face. It was tlie citron-yelloIs by sort of Khnjte that has been popular Shipment of Unsatisfactory Stock by summer months, far the favorite shade. for some seasons past and to which Grower Seriously Affects Prices Offered. Madeleine et Madeleine are trim tlie French milliner Is capable, of al ming' their rose and apricot mulls with ways giving a fresh twist. If desired. I.ace, too. Is still a favorite with Shippers of potatoes would profit by country flowers made of other colors of organelle posed on the gowns at them over there. They are making heeding murket demands and preferences, say specialists of Pc bureau of vnrlous fascinating places. An or- whole picture hats of it and lining It markets. United Stutes tHpartmeut of ganelle rose will hold a ribbon belt In for trimmings on other. They seem Agriculture. Dealers and consumers, pine and will show there not only loath to relinquish the gnu-- and ihc the flowers but Its lenves mnde of thin drooping quality of this umtcrlul, they find, do not desire badly cut innshed, frosted, or decayed potatoes, fiilnic. The French can do anything which, above all othur, Iciw that or those dnmnged by sunburn, blight with a miiter'al If It Is In the least feminine look which lc.-- t adapts Itdry rot, or an excess of scab or second plInMe, and the newer organdies are self to the making of hats, '.hey have growth. Markets frequently are over positively Inspirational In their texture used hue for veils and K;i"fs nrnl and In their colors. They make gar- nnd for transparent hriiiw, tiit.l when' loaded, it Is said, prices seriously af denia and sweet pens of organdie thnt they ifp it they tnlio givat j a'ti t fected, and unnecessary losses suffered by growers because of the shipment of put the real ones to shnrr.e, and then allow tlie pattern to show at iii licxt. such uiisotisfactory stink. Hardy Tomatoe Plant Started in Pot. Uons only by starting the plants In of the doors. ' Garden specialists United States Department of Agriculture say It Is easy to grow plants Indoors by sowing a small packet of tomato seed In a cigar box filled with mellow soli about sis or eight weeks before the usual time of the last kill-lo- g frost In spring. The seeds should Inch and be covered about the soil kept moderately watered and the plants will generally come up in less than a week after planting the reeds. Keep the box near a window where It will get plenty of sunlight, and turn It around each day to make the plans grow straight. When the plants begin to crowd each other, which will be in about 15 days after they come up, secure a large, flat box, say three Inches deep and just long enough to fit Into the window, fill it with rich, sifted soil and transplant, giving each plant With shout two Inches of space. pioper care to turn the box from time to tlipe and also to keen the soil mod erately watered the plants will be about four Inches high, strong, and stocky when the weather has warmed enough to make it safo to set them hi the garden. Warmth Is Required. Tomatoes naturally grow In a warm climate and require plenty of warmth from the stnrt. The plants should be tempera kept at about a living-rooture until a few days before they are to he set In the garden; then they fhnuld be gradually exposed to outdoor conditions to harden I hem. After they are set In the garden It may be necessary to cover them for a few nights with several thicknesses of H invites the stranger within its gates to investigate the possibilities afforded here before going else- self-sam- ihii in" EAST JUAB COUNTY 21 LONGER SKIRTS d rlgh-grad- Supreme fTJ Suggestions for the Farmer and Housewife, prepared by specialists in the Department of Agriculture for the people of East Juab County. : : : Short stories about people of prominence in bur country Irv theUroeljh mi NEPIII, UTAH. S, ii lines - news nee Home Page of Live Topics NEPHI. county seat of Juab TJT TIMES-NEW- ; Mart C?n on fiic! K:it i ir r ' !i oll Jim , ibwrv labor .nil tUf ury There in Some Favor Flowersspringtime, there fife are. im ulwuy In nmny trimming of ribbon. There is mi nruusliia little novelty in the way of ribbon of orgnnOie edced by a picot In the same way In nietnl thread. stiff taffeta ribbong are supplied with this) metal edge, and the.; Maria Guy nsen In formal rosettes posed on the brim of some of her hat. Flowers eeem to he finding again tvw of their lost favor. They lean toward being made extraordinary largo, not the model set down by nature; they diverge In many ways and the more conventional the type the hotter they seem to be liked. At the shop of Lode llaiiuir mie wreaths and garlands of these nee newer flowers mingled with bunches of luscious looking fruit and the whole of th arrancement Is then mated to a bth of clip finWh which makes It hlrt mot attractively. They look altogether like flowers of popclaiiirt or make wa. This same mnllie of taffeta that have a rlre finish. to color, blend-tn- g They are a"orted with the fhade of the lint h'ch they are placed. Tot li.tm s w-e- iin rl n hat of s raw of folintrit topped by a tinted and lacquered in tin- - very same "hade the straw. A for the pliuui'ft I they .in lno-- t often of soft straws w'tli 'ycer Is which liwd 1 fenthers Hint wit, I lim- many - s about the base of the eronn mid drqr eff the :ilcs, the front or the back, or all three, hot necoritinir 'o il.e whkn iln-y- . of the HHHtirte. fsome'lmo foo, are nctunlly drawn Ihronuh the si raw brim, then being allowed to wave ocr the hair. ttoorgetto uses an elongated duggcr for the trimming at the sli'e ,f some siir-ceof her lint. rbe has had too. with the trlcorne. wbieli ' trlititned with two algret fastened to the side, whieh la. f u(. Due p Jenntie the taffeta At tht flower for triinmli hoiit there is H large ph'ture but luiol pf black n?l!i Mid trimmed wlih it deof blink cidedly iiit'sli- - lirrangetm-ii! lt,ce ntn t i ed with rtietal sbaOe i f U xi .ltli sJivir. t ns, rJ t rll-t- r |
