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Show Kent's New Livery. zAt rear of ' Hotel Kent, TREMONTON, - - Samuel Kent, - cTVIanager. 3 FOR WALL PAPER. Utah. - - You Can Get a 4m Ft pi any quantity and for any kind of building by calling on A. B. MANAUSA, Manufacturer, Garland, Utah. PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. i 0. A. z o 53 do T. co O m on Ji 1. sa .. 1 4ff ? I . rasa WOMEN who are fond of an cigarette have secured freedom to indulge in it at certain Broadway restaurants, only to lose it again, according to the fathers of an ordinance which will soon be introduced at a meeting of the board of aldermen. On New Year's eve one of the big Broadway restaurants took down the bars to women smokers, apd two or three of the others immediately followed suit. But the indulgence in a habit which has long been recognized in Europe does not meet the approval of certain of the city fathers and as a result an attempt will be made to put an end to it before it has hardly begun. The ordinance will provide for a fine or imprisonment for the proprietor of any hotel, restaurant or other place of public gathering who allows a woman to smoke, even a little cigarette, in his establishment. The privilege of smoking was a New Year's gift to the women of New York by Proprietor Martin of Martin's d NEW YORKERS are traveling the that kills. The health department finds that they are living too fast, worry too much and don't exerAll this, they say, is cise enough. causing an epidemic of heart disease. The statistics for 11 months of 1907, published the other day, show 1,246 more deaths from hear! disease than last year. With what figures they have at hand for this month in the bureau of vital statistics it is known that the number of deaths from heart disease for the entire year of 1907 was almost 1,500 more than in 1906. "This record is most surprising." said Dr. Darling, the health commis cedure any more than against the drinking of cocktails or highballs? Why not be honest? One thing I want to emphasize. I mean by this announcement that ladies may smoke. Some women who smoke are quite as offensive to the eye as when they drink. A lady smoking a cigarette is not so objectionable as another kind of woman drinking a cup of tea." The lifting of the ton on women in public places is bound to be one of the "Subjects of hot discussion in pulpits and other places in the early part of 1908. It is only a few weeks since and restaurant keepers of the town, in reference to the case of a visitor, showed themselves to be of agreed opinion that a precedent was necessary before the prohibitory rule could be suspended. Patrons of restaurants, It has been told, have danced on the tables in the cold gray dawn of the first day of the new year. Perhaps this philosophical bonlface will contend that a "lady" performing a skirt dance on such a stage is not so objectionable as "another kind of woman" drinkinc a glass of champagne. el well-know- well-know- sioner, "but I don't see what is to be done about it. The only way to bring about any change in conditions is to let the public realize the extent of this enormous increase, and people may possibly mend their ways. Of course the grippe epidemic is alarming this year, and undoubtedly has I bad much to do with the increase. am afraid the citizens of New York city are traveling a little too swift and would do well to put on the brakes and slow down. Lack of exercise, intemperance, and. generally speaking, high living, are Inresponsible for the remarkable crease. Folks don't walk enough nowWe have become so accusadays. tomed to the pellmell rush of the age that our bodies are being neglected. probRapid transit facilities have ably caused us to jump into subways or on elevated trains and surface cars in our hurry to reach a point, and we have entirely forgotten the habit of walking. We worry too much in the present day. That, is responsible lor heart weakening." over-eatin- Subway Cars Not Lodging Houses il I f Ui . V i 3L last's 1 -- X subway Is no longer to be a lodging house for persons, who, by paying a single fare, hav been able to sleep all night In the cars while the trains ran up and down the line. Early in the history of the subway It was discovered by the underworld that, Instead of shivering on parH benches, a far more attractive and comfortable manner of passlnc the winter nights was to pay a nick to get into the subway and then ride in lighted and heated cars as long as made pus desired, an arrangement THE k- u -- s m ROOM. aalnst the wall of the lea chamber and out through the roof, opening into the cool room at the ceiling. A corresponding opening in the wall of the cool room opposite the ventilator should be made in order to allow air from the outside to enter. Both the ventilator and the intake should be provided with close working dampers so that only enough air la allowed to circulate to keep the air sufficiently dry. WATERING the accompanying illustration is presented the construction for u sible by the changing from local to express trains. One could literally ride forever for five cents, with plenty of newspapers dropped by other passengers to read :ind the enticing chance of picking up a valuable bundle forgotten by some other traveler. As a result an army of "subway sleepers" sprang up, many of whom waited for certain guard.; with whom they were familiar, to insure a peaceful rest, giving them In return a cigar or a dime. It At the height of this practice was estimated that subway trains were accommodating more sleepers 'ban even the biggest hotel In the city. But, as Utual, a good thing WSJ worked to death, and hereafter no one an ride farther than the end of th line without the payment of anothet Would-btare. sleepers will here after be rudely thrust forth Into he night e THE COW. Should Be Done in the Same Place Every Day Thinks One Dairyman For years I had the impressing that a cow must be allowed in tht barnyard at least an hour or more a day to do her best and kept healthy. Also, if the weather was of an extreme nature, that she should be kept iu and watered inside. Close observa. tiou has taught me that a cow wants the same deal every day and should b watered the one way, either inside op outside. If cows are used to being turned out they will frequently refuse water when given them in the barn, and they will also chafe and get very uueasy when not let out at their regular time. We have learned by close observation covering a long period, that cows give decidedly more milk when watered inside, if the barn is kept clean and comfortable. When I say comfortable, writes the correspondent ot The Farmer, I mean warm and well ventilated and the cows confined in a manner that is not tiresome. With a good, dry, soft bed and plenty ot room and freedom so they can change their position and lick themselves when they choose, a cow is: comfortable providing she gets plenty of sunlight. Comfort and good feed is what they want and what makes them yield up. When it comes to the matter of exercise, a cow that is giving a good mess of milk does not have a to move about much when turned out in the yard. This is particularly true when the weather la I have watched them by the cold. hour and find that they seldom go ' farther than the lank unless there bo something to entice them away. On the contrary they will seek the most sheltered spots in the yard and stand humped up until it is time to go back to the barn. Cows that are dry and in calf, and younger animals, need Icehouse and Cool Room. and will take more exercise. Yournj heifers that arc to become th futuro 12 Inches of cinders to serve as a nondairy cows on the farm will be all the conductor, and this covered with a better for daily exercise, in being comcement floor 3 inches thick. This I do not mean to rustle. pelled being Inmuch of cement work should be starved or neglected. On the other troduced in order to have a thoroughif cows are kept in ly sanitary floor. The great difficulty hand, barns where cow comfort has never iceIn the construction of an house and cool room is to have it dur- been studied, and closely confined in able, the danger being the decay of rigid stanchions, a barn where sunthe wood on account of the dampness, light Is unknown, better let them outwhich is necessary from lack of strong side. Outdoor freedom is better than The walls of the cool indoor suffering and discomfort. ventilation. room, as represented, are made by setCLEAN AND COOL. ting two lines of 2x6's for studding, sheathing inside and out with matched stuff, and filling the space between Two Conditions Which Should Make the Handling of the Milk. with dry sawdust. In order to prevent the woodwork from decay, and in orTo attain success in the dairy busi der to render the walls strictly airtight, we should line the walls on the ness it is Important that every branch Inside with No. 32 galvanized iron, pro- of the work be faultless in itself. A curing it in sheets and nailing it close- dairyman may have a clean herd and barn built on modern ly with galvanized wire nails, allowing an excellent the sheets to lap about half an inch. principles, but if he lacks the facilities for properly handling the milk Such a lining would thoroughly protect the woodwork against dampness, or cleaning the utensils, or If his storand would make the room thoroughly age is faulty one of these things tight. It would be better to lay the alone may cause failure. He must have a suitable building cement floor last, and carry the galvanized Iron sheathing down past the and apparatus for cleaning and sterilBill, so that the cement floor comes izing dairy utensils, cooling and storagainst it, thus protecting the sill. ing the milk and cream, or make but-- , The door of the cool room should be ter and cheese. It is not uncommon, says Coleman's made on the refrigerator principle and double, one door swinging out and Rural World, to find a milk cooler the other door swinging into the cool hur.g in or near the cow stable, where room. the air is laden with dust, dirt, foul As your correspondent wishes to odors, and possibly disease germs, avoid cement work, says this writer In which readily pass into the milk. The beat dairy practice requires the Rural New Yorker, which would be better for the ice chamber floor on that the milk shall be removed from account of its durability and good con- the stable as quickly as possible after ducting property, the plan contem- It Is drawn, preferably to a building plates the use of 2x10 joists placed or room independent of the barn, one foot apart and then covered with where It can be aerated with pure air No. 24 galvanized iron, turning the and cooled at once In clean edges up 12 inches around the sides so as to form a water-tigh- t tray, the SILAGE FOR THE DRY COW. galvanized Iron being nailed' In full sheets directly to the joists with no floor under it, and the seams and It Will Prove Profitable by Keeping Animal in Condition Until Fresh. soldered watertight. Then to protect the galvanized iron and give the necessary strength, 2xl's are laid Any farmer will admit that the cow across the Joists with 1 Inch space in milk will be benefitted by silage, between each as represented In the but many do not recognize Its impordrawing. These 2x4's hold up the ice, tance for the dry cow, says a wrltei allow the water, as the Ice melts, to in Kimball's Dairy P"armer. If you drop on the galvanized floor, which still cling to the method , will be continuously so that of dairying which finds the cows Jry the air beneath, coming In contact at Christmas time but fresh In March with the galvanized iron, will be con- or April, you need Silage almost ar tinuously cooled as the ice aettles much as If you were milking the cows down in its gradual melting. Thi' when the profits are greatest. walls of the Ice chamber will be of The cow that Is going to give a good 2x6 studding, with matched siding out yield throughout the whole period of side and matched sheathing Inside, the lactation must begin that period In space between the studding filled with good condition. The best way to get dry sawdust. The ice will be stacked her in that condition Is to feed her as represented 18 Inches from the out during the winter months. So you side walls, so that there Is space be see you need a silo Just as much ! tween the Ice nnd the wall of 12 your cows are dry In the winter Inches, which will be thoroughly filled as you do when they are being milked with sawdust which Is packed over in he winter. the top as well, as represented In the You need a silo, anyway, concludes drawing, thin writer, and you are standing In A cupola should be put on the roof your own light n3 long as you do not Of the building, and two small gable build one. windows, simply latticed, to allow the change of air in the summer to cool Tht Average Cow. the under side of the roof, should be The average cow on the American provided. Should there be any diff- fnrtn produces only about 150 pounds iculty in getting sufficient sawdust to of butter per year. That will hardly cover the Ice deeply on the top, the pay for her rood and care. The govspace above the Ice can be filled uit'i ernment report shows an even lower straw or hay, which will follow down, average, but It Is fair to assume thai, of course, as the Ice melts. To rtm some Improvement has been made tllate the cool room a galsince the list report by the vanized Iron duct can be carried up ' Citizens Are Traveling Killing Pace nn I Iff I ; small icehouse, with u. cool room underneath it which is 9x9 feet square missioner says that no further d!& on the inside and 6yt feet from the The outside diciplinary legislation for the iiolice de floor to the ceiling. mensions of the building are 12x12. partment is needed at present. with the ice chamber 11x11 and 8 or 9 The commissioner makes the follow feet from floor to plate. The plan ing recommendations: ''Pawnbrokers, storing the ice in of whom there are 150 in Manhattan contemplates a compact mass, 9x9 feet, direct alone, should be required to furnish the police daily with a written reporl ly over the cool room, constructthe bottom of the ice chain showing articles pawned with them ing ber and the ceiling of the cool and by whom. room in such a manner that the air In "At present all the machinery oi the cool room will have its temperaprimaries and elections is placed in ture controlled by convection currents. the hands of the police. How is it posthe warm air rising to the ceiling of sible then for our citizens to expect the cool room, coming in contact with members of the force to be free from the floor of the ice chamber, which political iniluence? While it is prob- Is made water-tigh- t and of good conably hopeless to mention the subject, ducting material. it is none the less true and should The walls of the cool room are 18 none the less be realized by the citithick. A suitable masonry zens of this city that if the police are inches as represented, should be foundation, to be removed from political Influence the ground covered with about the whole election law will have to bo llid, radically changed." The commissioner in his report makes the grim statement that ha "has the honor" to announce that in 1907 there were all told 204,096 192,080 had been made by the uniformed force and the remainder by the detective bureau. At the opening of the year the number of policemen of all classes in the department was 8,873, while at the close of the year there were 9,410 on the force with four vacancies and 51 men on probation. s gold-tippe- s . It cafe. If it worked well the rule was to be made permanent. "Smoking is never objectionable," he said. "The smartest women in New York smoke, so why should Puritanical proprietors rule against this mode of pro- Woodward, Proprietor, O 1 provement in the efficiency of the department during the year. According to the statistics tabulated by the commissioner, this was an exceedingly careless and lawless town during the 12 months of 1907. The arrests for felonies were twice the number of those in 1906. The arrests made by the detective bureau were several thousand greater than those of the preceding year, and almost three times those of 1905. The fines imposed by the courts were correspondingly greater. The pictures added to the rogues' gallery were twice those of 1906, and treble the number of 1905. Twice as many persons were reported missing in 1907 as in the preceding year, and a relatively large number of unknown dead were found. As the result of an investigation into the advisability of using police LIQUOR STORE LY mm In New Law May Stop Women Smokers CORINNE, UTAH. We keep the Choicest Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars. f c YORK. Many interesting regarding the work done by the New York police department during the last year are contained in the annual report of Police Commissioner Bingham. The commissioner says that there has been marked im- NEW - f i it J- iva Arrangement by Which Two Can Be Successfully Combined. dogs, the commissioner announces thai trained muzzled dogs are being expert mented with in the suburbs. The com Will Meet Prices on First Class Work. TP ICEHOUSE AND COOL Huge Growth of Crime in Gotham House Painting and Decorating, Tremonton, i Life in the Great Metropolis Mirrored for Our Readers George Meldrum, HEADQUARTERS 1 Gleanings of Gotham UTAH. HEW HORSES, NEW HARNESS, NEW CARRIAGES, Everything First Class and Up to Date. Reasonable Charges. Tl j nail-head- s wh-1!- six-Inc- |