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Show Cou.ii Cull ' YR. -- ontracto J O Builders. Mt Frolt Bwrlve Est rare a lino All Ofbrr t rnpi. iimxl li!h;-- e increases the available food supply' of the soil; it als0 COU it, cs uioii-'ure- . i against drought. This .ul ami by rather deep, . ui tlii'ul.i are ti t, :n: it sIiotiM very .';;r t':i' be v.I.t;:.tto,l vwry .ri",;r ata tiie aS, F. ti, IS . , j mofldixus, etc. i 'tr Aiif.'i:..t liuui rj'inj .Hill, .... w etc., , l.'Ollld not exist for tlie purTid.i. wh-J- s. pose of l;i!ii: .':i.m i.iay be injurious by iiul:: 'lr.:- - a 1. .cr.iw.h. At all events f it c;: a miiitv v:svn tho tree' t beiTi:! a:h rain.; become fre- r.i.r ,i.ou Oi re.-- ; ue tin's tue qtieiit. Tiiis gnuwr tli; i:orui!!tv !'l raismjr a aed of nililie.j7"forti!iy irrii a r.iUKtiito his land at triiiit'.jj expense aatt it III no barm to !:i: treer,. Tail i.'.v. iiii; 1'inay be advisable for fan i cr.'jis, but not for orchards. Oiily celtiiiited cnps thould be n i:i orchards early in the Benson. Grain and bay Hbould never be frown. In j;..:u ral Je el cult ure is best. The modi nl eulii'.ators and hurrov.s make such cultivation easy. Trees, especially nppies, r,i-- often trained too Midi, liccau: " ,f ilitliculty of tools jier-mv.'or!;in;r close; bnt nun"'.-!-!- ! the heads to be made low. Harnesses villi no projecting liames nor metal turrets should be used in Those requiring no bearing orchards. w ai'iii'trces are also useful. 1'otH h is tue chief fertilizer for fmit trees, particularly after bearing. t'otasii inav be nao in vvimhJ ashes and muriate of potash. An annual ap plication of potash should be made ttpon bearing otvlmrds. Of the muriate from 500 to Too pounds to tin' acre Ibirn mamires can be ttsed with pood result, particularly op. old Cultivation may be flopped lale in and a crop then be sown the upon the land. This crop may Ben e as a cover or protection to the soil, and n.s a preen Manure. Prof. I.. II. ISailey in Stark Bros.' Orchard liulletiu. ' "'-- , .. rv , ' i r ; '. ' J.i;cheS ;. '.!ll,GKJ,'?,,F' v. ! th;. r,i!,l!e f.ir l'ar- V,'e'iJS. ll.riliJavn. Far. ' Throe doors South of Post Offico lVol Room. & ilv Liquor3. iars. Family Trade a Specialty. A.E.CA1I00N, Prop. M U RRAY BOOT : il . ,J .W w jiy m :' l.'J viji, tjia - Cheapest Men's Oil Onb ' irking v.nwa. SmiiiM.FiiieSlM..s. H.iuon Slioes. Cliiiln-n'- " .ZZ. Liidu MlSBC'B !. fni B' Omiiii.I, I1OJ8 1 . i '. lowest j l'i"e9 Boots and Sl.ocsisije to order ami t ptiirinii neatly lttti:hiu re- No le. 7.7, Is 5 ' (io U 40 . . 4 i,ki.sira All Cuj,s Job P.N Ei ui, Tri p, j Murray Street, - you wait. tini-hi!,;- Men's Hoots sol. diOTlnJ I.OiheV liuea ' " " !ii:lrei!g Bioni. o;. Mt.i's ' Mutray, euro-Un- "ST" 4 Il-rv- shown, birds cannot pick through pueh bas; water will not stand in them.rior can wind or driving rain beat them to tlx ease with paper Imps. I'b'i'OH, i s A hiin.'.i .1 cloili baps can be "run up" on a revue;; ni.u hi ae- in half an hour and they wiil then hist for years. There are few varieties of prapes thatdo not need bap'itip; and a few that will not bear this confinement, but mostof the prapes now prown can only be raised iu perfection by some protection of this sort. American Agriculturist. i . sx A3, w - v n is b a m m - And Noim.il Schod of- -- 4 i . yjrk f qi. ipped l mc uti t USII1P3 11 ' In thv Wtst I'nv mill night Taka I lie Eli S. s- - vntnr. Srcriis.rLoiiip 5j hcrt Hand. -- vci i an. i UiKXDLY i Lowest Prices- li.i ; it v iMpe I'tuh. On Us. T. H. McMurdie, sdav ni' lit in isii.ui. M.ueMtect .Murray. ii - Call State Bt., Salt Lake City (io2 P. Y. Puii.UU, Chief Hanger, Amoid, Comer BarberShop. Vic. Johnson, Prop. Llahogany Camp So, First Class Work. 35S. Woodmen of Give loT theWcrld Mahogany Camp No. XA Wefdn.en of (be Worid loiets every Th ursdiiy n ght iu the A. O. 1", .Murray. A. O. SruiN. C. C. L. A. Coei AM, Clelk. ra . j J Clit IT a Call me JU&aUaQ r FOY i ED. j Proprietor. actory I MANVFACTUREIUS OF in; Ikm't Tulmroo f..i mi.l Smi.ki. Vnur Life Hiul foiever, U; niiif To iic.lt tuclcco cu-i- ly netk'. lull .f ii to. nerve und u:or, tatiO t Hie Hoiiuer M! ti'cii iiiuL. s neiik nitra tl. Cure puarua-tetstrong. All to ii'ists, ll.joiili-and b:oui'.e trvi. A.larefin ilv o , I'l.K-ii'ur New Yoiit Sl.'vUiuT High CradoVinegan. Strictly a home concern. Patronage Solicited. MFRKAY, UTAII. Hi' Lii SSI IIP- - iV Or Uu'lr r A Xtw BLACKSMITH Having Leased the Decker Black smith Shop, just South of. the Bridge, State Street, Murray, I am prepared to do any kind of work that can be done with a set of blacksmith's tools. Bring me a trial job and if I don't-dyour work promptly and give satisfaction I will mako no charge. theno Pric ftirtlow HCTSShOOirig $1.00 Uespeotiuliy .... SHOP, South of tho Prid-- e, next to Stables. (iranter-Atwoo- d S3I Is not complete without you have some Photographs taken at m 6. ComDany. Milliny of Sanders Sloro. State Street. HukliiirM After lliirveflta. Under old methoils of harvesting the steel roke was a very important adjunct Murn y.Utnh lVo - 1 Silver orja.iljjam Fillings (for a short tinie)nly 50 cents Finest Crfffi and Pridgo work at roasonahhntes. THE THRESHER'S FRIEND. Only ofJ'm in the city having it win pay you funnel through which it will drop into opera to call ou tLa while in the city. the. sack. The framework should ie strong and durable; n a nre.slide boards to which are attached two hooks, b b; they can drop down to the cross bnrs, c c. When they are dow n, the empty V Arpodir, Img Is at (Relied to the hooks and both State Street, Bait Lsko City. slide board are pulled up by strings, C8T212J d d, which pass through a locking pulhen the Flidc boards with the ley, e. Inter-Mountai- n" empty bag attached are pulled up to the top, the pulley is locked, and the bug. mouth of whose mouth surrounds the is filled. J. A. Filion, In Repairiug quiily .neatly & cheaply the spout, Home. and Farm i.uie. ust saury to secure scattered grain. Vet even in those ilnys food farmers did not find era service rules devoted to the pre- those Education A School of rakings very valuable, ns thev ssi women for tho of duties active men and tzi$:-ti'of &.s:iict:s, $ erssntstr tnnTdlw young young were always stained (ind often nearly paration fiil, Army, NavyartM"""' i'r 1 business life, ready to sprout by alternate- wet and about IW.il DrraiwoUl. C'ii'!"T Indian nnH M til US I35K. drv weather. The new harresters leave other public iuiloviPts B5oinco jt i.,c ii mi papor, Tho only school iu T'tah touching Practical Ilookkefpiog, gives no and as what would other- Price EOq, f0r individual iuslruclion and has tho best peuiuan. To t i:rj i i(.iln"i I orovi'r. wise be wasted isthus saved forjnarket, eu Oi 'f ' 'i'ti.''riie. le crSSc it makes a material addition to the JtTskeC'.-'arC. (J. ;.' fail nt'i.'.d'. i.i rrop. we know tanners who used to thresh the rakmps separately and grind f "'y Cents. Jenninjf's Pluck, 21 V. 1st South Street, them for hop feed rather than mix the Cnernnu.fi' t.a.ffks' !'i)'H. 1,1. Atnakea w Fait Lake City. stained Bend for Circulars. il UUiliiWl. with tlie i:rketah!e grain. reel! :.l Sooklss-cpin- , f street. 1 If t. f:UiK-- I 2ii South City. Ui-r- V West 2 J. "V. CSi. Y-n- ttU It (be Par! ors- - You Any anich" of il'erchauiiise for sale in Murray ,eau he found iu (rci'.'. a i (Miantity, and of the Iiighusi i argeY.u i'l v to ;3r!eet From and Grade Quality at our si tore. 11, V. DAYTON, Manager. Vi'ith Prioi'.s r. ;'i,ii to Adv. DEVICE. rilllnw of llnKii la Hade Comparatl vely r.ni. Bags at tho thrnshinff mill are.Often fdlcxl from meiisinvs or boxe. Tlie plan asillustrated herewith shows a much easier method n the grain can be more easily shoveled into a M JL J f in ttaimaio a t LABOR-SAVIN- M AP2Y oui JjbiiLdl i. 4GJ "o for Yonr Sujiplies w fo 11... i ilii;:i ;u lire Can and where i I 1 (Hi AVE POTS A SPECIALTY. are, prapes, as shown la the neecuipanyiiiH' sheioh. Tlie bafr is made of the cheapest kind of white cotton cloth of two sizes to hold grapes having small or lartre clusters. Two clusters nr. put in each bnif, which is pulled up over the vine, then turned over and pinned, as ono CAHOOT, .x..n I'Kxv of MI1L.. One of the ii.ijKirtant iicuis in making dairying pay the best profits is to supas Will best inuiu-- ; ply so. a lain a lull ilo of milk. It is not the' cim tl.it f;ies the most milk fora short m'UmUi after ca!iiega:a! while thj paw-- ' that gives the most Ullage js hi t profit, but the cow that g.cs a good, even t..v. the greater part cf the year. While lucre is much in habit there is more in feet! mid management. A com that bus been neglected, especially as regards her feeding, during the middle or lancr part of summer, usually commences, f.iiiiug in the quantity of milk ill e lie until in six or bcien mouths after cah ing she goes dry. K.vpei ieuee iu the management of cows has proved that it is much easier to maintain a good flow of milk by commencing to feed in good season than to allow the milk low to begin to fail and then attempt to bring her back to a full flow again. Hence it is always best to keep a natch on the iwisturcs, and w henever they begin to fail to commence feeding. Soniedairy-mefecit the cows a little mill feed, night und morning even when pasturage is at its best. Hut on most farms all through the growing season green feed is niueh the cheapest. Tin? second grow th of clover, millet, sowed sorghum tir fodder can be cut off and fed ns needed, and if care is taken to feed liberally the flow of milk can bo mail tnined. More, than with any other kind of slock good feeding is neoefsary with the milch cows. It is only from the surplus food over anil aboe what is needed for tin- support of animal life that the milk is made and liberal feeding is necessary If a full How is maintained. With en re In good season the. habit of during the greater part of the year can be established, and this is always a valuable trait iu the dairy eow. The best time to commence to establish tho habit of long g is when the heifer is first giving milk, but if regulated tit that time and the young eow is allowed to go dry early now is a good time to begin. T'ced well and milk regularly, With care and persistence this defect iu the early training may be overcome. Hut lie wire she has plenty to eat all through the season. St. Louis ltepublic. & Mr. R. IT. beeves, I!i:.".conibe county X. ('., has for several years j.nietiecd sueeesnf ully a new method of bair.'riug i , liil - meets milk-givin- SHOE STORi: , thrower. fci l"i half-bush- Xew Mrtliud Dei tHod by a IVortti Steam Iloat and Electric LLdds. ii," FOR or ti;p!-1- ; I milk-giviu- g BAGGIN3 GRAPES. iri Kt'l:o...l tO IHiIKi iri point ofcoiivfuioisce & comfort. '' Mil, ANtTI A - Selects J St oA of Wines Imported it Ikiiiietic ( . This i.s the Imnrtfomct mid inott complete opera liisu1 in the StiVto, oubiido '.fO-di- 'ii & Salt and a, y.ft u '9 tut-- ' e ?i"'M"X: JLUlK'ii. tf. Hot CofJ'veithCflkp lot.( f r. flir trlv,.1or ; it f. ., i( . Tr eby. R'i'ivn ' Ll'SCtr i 3 Bakory, JMurray - dooks. , oi .1:0 tree ,s .Mol.-tlu- -e stiiriio. Turning. Stair Building his Oi.I Mau.l, Jilm-kMHit rav. MipeflUimis auir vmu...... ... tb.; faces of lllt'll, ' i r.'t:ul!. il 1.1 t.:e 0 0 tali by vorv freiiiieiil but Klialnnv ti!.a.:e, ty l.inU t lie of nivalis cf txliii'h the .surface a jtnil.-!tin' 'oil b tu ath. i:.'c should be bi'irun just ;.s n.s liic jML:ii!.l i dry enoii; !i in im This tilia-- c Blmiii.! be r often :isi:!it!ii ten .lays liroiiyli prow- - FrertBresa, naii S:-r- AND DU R i'ndnl l,rn " I mm Artist onsor!5 vu, ontliiloBa Tbat ( - uev-at- lis a. l.v ..ruinin plow i air- tlie Tin!. .i.'.-;- i i.wiiir I T7 FEEDING DAIRY COWS j thcn-be- Wood-Workin- g -, i;o;;xil. t I ! M IClUill L. rift Oil tifv lisU,.,,,. if At.!.- I In' made to sen J tneir Tin reals deep into the soil, in order to for- LtW -T m ORCHARD CULTIVATION. A r .1 i . sen til V a: id .T. 4 i'.N ircn Fencing, Etc, Nil. StL'l. nnnpis. Ultii o Coinnterciivl , !. , i lo!l.', Iin.-rt- l Virliieil Thetr AVIieels. A"hen Ihe bicycle was first, introduced in India it was not at all an un- common thing for natives to fall down and worship it. Calcutta can probably claim more women cyclibts tliaa- any other city in India. The Snlnrles of Governors. With one exception the governors of all the states receive a definite salary, without the addition of fees or OF PZOPEISTOR Milht Taylor svUlc Boiler Tills Hitter's' Boiler ((i7 BuUa 2ZillSi Wasatch Boiler Hills. rioiuer Patent BolLrZtLdls and Salt Lake and Elerator ARB MiZJ UNDERSOLD. IS EVER Cash Price Paid Gri.t wcrk u E jocialty. Tiishont . mo Wheat. The exception is the povern-o- i of Oregon, who gets Jl.Sno cash and some extra. His is the smallest salary paid any governor of an American state, eecpt the governor of Vermont, w ho gets $1,500 w ithout any extras. 12S. TELF.I'HOXK (M W? S aloon&B lliard Hall A Big Stock OF i. i.i.i.i.... S,.. Mew a m HtII r! 13,000,000 the Lowest Salt Lake Prices. Vi ' " Vjh rS;prcuil ' Curtail Pollon of all Styles, Cot., Spruiif Jlatrasne, ItunKd, jrTiiei Picturo FrunicM, 'Window Plii.dn. Cot Our ns, i and AWARDS V.0RtD'S CGI IMillAM (1 UP0SUI0N lnt nf lasroinjd toavtuitnic of Armiicuiicit SINW Store, .Murray .Furniture ;1TATC HTHLLT, L: KJlNiTKOMj Proprietor. Speed, "S MURRAY It tar . Liquor b AIwuvb on .vvvjovcw aw CATHARTIC p-nvWID-Y fF . .: M" H!V1S a Rf SWD ox,li BV The Sinner Manufacturing Co. ''' Wines. ttiiit K" l ib i t 7" Carlson & Birch. ci vrrt V'in aliUUK AdjiHUliility, Duraliility, Pricos. Goods. You will rwfit rr-- n inatrucimn r(.rn ft competent t"cl!'?r Bt rnn olt:iin hme. ynur flcrsfttri4 dlrf "t from the i'ntpiin,v'in Mtr'iti'.n will RBt Vfu prompt i;cr. r utiv par! f t'ir wrl-i- hs vr ofi'-und we k'vo uirlul nMniton wlit-iihrir no 1o si; i tJtoinprs, inatlcf Von Tnri'l.lrc mv bv hrn pvn HaM-'tvtiil hf ie.ihnf with he lm( Kwiiiir-tnavhin- r the wot !!.ha v i'. in.'in ti .nt ui rrrs an t.fu'vtiU' aii-an v'lf j ..j-i'i't iiiut m to rnHm:ain the IF YOU RL'Y sa.ncrED arcig"i Hand. i Kd SCLD For Exc!lcnce of li sign, Excellent nf Conntrnclloii, Rti;iil.irity of Muli il Ease nf Motion, Cr.it !f pairing Done Hirudins in St con d Hand at the MADE it;.!f P'j!r 4 OVER f.i or Fumihi Trade WORLD LEAD TH r.i;i:rn. BTOOK 1 to CAvcn tY A vj A 3 Careful All'niion m&iirsT 'At y 1 1 H-it- ?mSrt t iT'te vi V i f 5 25 - 50 Cv - ; ... iT-i- ;U-- i" all . 1. 1 I .1. Mi r, . . t rrii.."".- - 0RUCG1ST3 II..I.U.ll.lTli VnT.irl. Ill |
