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Show " ."""'."'"II THE IN EVITABLE ill ii We the young man went on, "to ask you to dance; now that I am here, I'.t mther alt out the dance and talk. We have not been able for some time to have a good talk." ".No," she answered hesitatingly.- "1 have hud to miss you a great deal lately." "Dear," he said, "you know that 1 "1 cuiiie," have Just Received another car load and can make immediate delivery of-For- ds love you." The woman flushed rosily to the laces that crossed her breast ' "As you know," she softly replied, "how I HE have Dreys Mason Fruit Jars-Th- ere are none . Be better sure you get your National Coupon with every 25c purchase THEY ARK VALUABLE TRADE WITH US OR WE BOTH LOSE . . i .. ..'. - REMEMBER "We are not satisfied unless you are." Farmers & love you." Mother EWows Iave it to Mother, she knows where to buy the best quality Groceries and Meats at the lowest prices. Why not take advantage of ou? prices to give your family a treat at very low cost ..Gillies Bros: Market. Ask the Children There isn't a single child in town wrw doesn't know from experience what wonderful Ice Cream serve-a- nd most of them come here every day. ' it yourself then you'll know how good it is. 1 LESSING'S CONFECriONERV : Pti4 bv Disease bjr tb Valttd Slkta la tbe District Court of Bearer Utah. f : Coua-t-y, Jefferson Mercantile Company, a cor poration, Plaintiff. pSrtaiwit rowers of Mack raspberries In va rious parts of th Culted States, particularly in Ohio, and New York, have been suffering discouraging losses in many instances from a mysterious disease, which, for convenience is called eastern blue-steDuring th last few years, the United States Department of Agriculture has - been studying the disease in certain local ities sod now sums up what is known about it In Department Circular 227, Eastern Blue-Steof the Black Rasp? berry, by R. B. Wilcox. Profits Curtailed. . The disease, which Is marked by a peculiar curling of the young leaves and blue stripes on the canes, gradually' reduces th productivity of tbe plantations and kills - th affected In plants in two or thre years. some sections where raspberries hav been grown extensively for years profits are curtailed to such an extent that farmers are not encouraged to stay In the business and the center of production is gradually shifting as disease fotlows the new plantings. Where Investigations have been made th Infection of fields ha ranged, from. 0 to 75 per cent, and total loss lu the northeastern part of the country Is thought' to be very large. Some slightly Infected patches have been found In Michigan and Wisconsin." is a The general effect of blue-stegradual stunting of the plant, with a reduction of the yield and dwarfing When affected tips of the berries. are planted they make little growth, and the following spring they start feebly or not at all. Often tbe grower may suspect that the trouble is win No recoveries have-ev- e? been noted. If the affected parts are, cut off the disease will soon show up In another part Plants started by rooting the tips of diseased plants No will always have the disease. bacteria or fungi have yet been found that might be said to be the cause. bat certain features of the malady, such as the mottling and deformity of the leaves and the stuptlng and final death of the plants, Indicate that it may be of the mosaic type. Disessed Tip Planted, Blue-stebecomes established by the planting of diseased tips, but at the time of digging It U Impossible to recognise those that carry the in l fectlon, and the symptoms do not ap pear early enough In the spring so that the diseased tips csn be found before they bare made a growth of Thus far no very several Inches. resistant variety has been found, and no spray Is known to be effective. The only practical method to get la to get stock ahead of blue-stefrom a nursery known to be free of It and set as far as practicable from diseased plantation. Young fields must be carefully watched and plants symptoms removed showing blue-steand replaced by healthy tips. Growers Interested in a thorough discussion of the disease may get copy of the circular by writing the Department of Agriculture, Washing' With a catch In her voice the woman finished for him the sentence. "She is," she said sadly "the In evitable. Are you trying to tell me, Douglas, that you have found that other 'degree and fashion' of lovef ' The young man moved Impatiently. "If 1 have," he replied; "It does not change the sincerity of my love for you. xou must realize that, dear ana adorable. I have wanted to confess to you, I admit, the charm that Sallle Saundepi has for me, from the moment I met her at the Davis party. Captivated me on the spot. She was so altogether the girl I had always admired and looted up to In my thoughts. Yon will know what I mean, dear you who are so understanding. And when I found thxt my affection was serious a fellow knows why, then I tried to test it by staying away. Well, I Just couldn't stay away; so there was nothing left to do but keep my promise to you. Remember? I was to tell you at once If I cared for anyone." Haltingly the words had come. Douglas dropped the hand he clasped and waited tensely. The woman'a face was white to the lips, hut she was smiling. After a while her soft voice answered, and In the dark blue eyes a kindly Indulgence shone. "Of course," she said, "you would keep your promise. And what can I wish for you but happiness, dear, dear prince charming. Do not bring your little true love to me tonight; one must think, and adjust oneself to new conditions before one puts forth a hand of friendllnexs. Tomorrow,- perhapsoh, I will not fall you. Douglas. Now, go dance with her ths white gardenia for me? Tou are still my courtier." When he had gone blithely the lovely woman looked dowa to (tad that her hand was wet where A fallen tear touched it. Whimsically she smiled and fastened the white gardenia from the young man's coat into her own soft laces. And then a tall, distinguished-appearin- g man stood before her. With a low bow and a laughing look of homage, he put out his hand. "Dance with me, ludy falrr he requested. Silently the woman arose, her still tear-we- t hand slipping to his shoulder. Concern was In the roan's gase, between the shell rims of his spectacles. arm tightened about Bis black-coatethe graceful figure. "Some one," he remarked decidedly, "has bctfr troubling you, Sylvia. That masterful y6ung rival of mine, I uf rolse. And what nowr "There, on the balcony," Sylvia answered, "I will tell you.". Be stood looking down upon her as he ant In tbe moonlight "Well?" he asked abruptly. "I think," the woman answered, "that you are no longer to have a rival, John. Tonight Douglas has been He trying to give me his confidence. bss fallen in lore with that little Haiti 8aunders. Our son Is considering llttl-bboy is gne. lg marriage my tone was woman's the lovely I hope," wistful, "that she will be worthy of oar Douglas, John." The big man langhed and contentedside. ly settled himself at his wile's -She will never be worthy of th h said, young rascal i In your eyes,' I "any mors than you were worthy, oh of th my la one, aye tncomparabls nether, yean ago." - Steek-growe- rs Store- - - I Before them, dancing across the floor, whirled a small lithe figure. Over her partner's shoulder a girl's hare arm waved a salute of recognl tlon to the young man at the woman's side. Again she passed, her black eyes challenging, beneath the fling of her bobbed hair. "There are," said the young man, "degrees and fashions of love. When you have missed me I have been lu th girl company of the little dark-eye- d who now danced past. She is a merry little girl: rood, too and true. She ...Neilsen & Son.... We WhIiti NtriNPV VDk) far back ainong the palm .anJ watched the dancers. X; tier dark hair was piled bitt uu her ihapely head, and beneath Its shadow er blue eyes looked out thoughtfully, Jetween their inky lashes. The young wan wh- - catue presently ;o take Ills place beside her wss young- er In years, one could see. and In hi dark, dominating eyes was not that kindly indulgence. A demand, rather, that life should render to hliu its best "You are very lovely tonight, dearest," be said, and sighed. "There is uot a mors graceful dancer In the room, and your blue gown suit your e.veo, tit Its velvet matches the duskiues ,f your hair." The vuuiiun laughed her pure enjoyment, 'i do not think that any compliment Iihs ever made me quite so happy," hhe told hliu. "And," the young uiun remarked, smiling, "you must have had many coinptlmentV no, tributes to your charms." 'Many," the woman agreed, also TP TFh FRUIT SMt . Hurt XOtlbS OP SHERIFF'S SALS Growers in Many Sections Suffer Heavy Losses ' From New Ailment. HI J. '... is the time to buy a rfTi ; 1 b; By JANE GORDON C'lll IF Tflack Rasnherrv V. 'iii i William Morgan, Defendant To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 18th dav of August, 1S2J, at th front door of the County Court House In Beaver City, Beaver County, State of Utah, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day.thefollow-In- g described realty, lowit: chains west Commencing 1 4.1 from the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of Section 19, Township 19 South, Range 7 West Salt Lake Meridian, thence running West 12 chains; thence north 10 chains; thence East 1! -! chains; thence South 10 chains to place ot beginning, containing 12.5 acres. K. F. SHKRWOOD. Sheriff Reaver County, Utah. By E. O. Puffer. Donuty Sheriff. Sam Cline, Attornev for Plaintiff. First published July 27, 1923 Last published August 24. 1923. m ton, D. C. Crispness and Tenderness Come With Rapid Growth , Get Start of Alfalfa d On land which Is very rich In humus It Is sometimes difficult to get alfalfa started because of the looseness of the soil. On such toll th alfalfa teed which It deep enough In th ground to hav moisture enough t grow", may be so deep that It doea not grow ; and If th Seed It shallow enough to grow It may not b deep enough to have moisture long enough. Hence on tucb ground the teed should be covered shsllow and tbe surface soil be well compacted by rolling after the seeding Is don. Main Requirements of Good Alfalfa Seed Bed Th main 'requirements of t good seed bed for alfalfa, red and sweet clover, and other small seeded crops are that It be moist, finely pulverized compact with. loose surfsee,. Aside from moisture which depend on th' weather, perhaps tbe most Importsn point, especially If th reed bed hs tt firmly packed, plowed, 1 to ba gt TOOArO-J- r u$ -- 1- -J 1- WHEN THE OLD NEEDS Overhauling It Let Manderfield Irrigation and Renervolr Company, Principal PUcc of Itu!-- n , Beaver, Utah. There are delinquent upon the fol lowing stock on account of Assess ment levied, June 15, Hisj the sev eral amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as fol lows: Hobart O. White Cer. No. 68. shares, (; amount $15.00 Orrin Phillips Cer. No. 17, shsres amount $20.00 10; Dale Sly Cer. No. 24; shares ; amount, $18.00 E. C. McGarry Cer. Nos. 22, 86, 88; shares 9; amount $27.00 John Fraser Cer. No. (5 ; shares, 6; smount $3.50 Elisabeth McGarry Cer. No. 74; shares 8; amount $18.00 Sherman McGarry Cer. No. 71; shares 8; amount $9.00 J. H. Twltchell Cer No. 59, shares 15; amount, $32.50 E. C. McGarry Cer. Nos. 48, 7 S 80; shares 19; amount $48.10 J. G. Woodbury Cer. No. 22; shares 14; amount $38.45. And in accordance with law and order of the board of directors on the 15th day of June, 1923, so many snares or eacn parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the - , FORD DELINQUENT NOTICE For Yo Me Do 912.00 For Labor Charge Acetylene Welding and Bettery Work Done . . ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED at tee Charlie Water's ORDER YOUR HARNESSES . Ot Geo. Wilson HARNKM AND BHOB REPAIR SHOP- - Old Location. Woodhoaae Ooorg PROFESSIONAL ot the Secretary, J. F. Tolton Beaver, Utah, on Saturday, day of August, 1923, at the hour of 2 p. m. of said date, to pay the as sessment together with the cost and CARDS office the-18t- h expense of 'tale. Manderfleld Irrigation and Reser voir Company. By J. F. Tolton, Secretary. First publication. August 3. 1923 Last publication, August 17. 1923 Miss Laura Shepherd returned on Tuesdsy morning from Berkeley California, where she has been st tending summer school. Mrs. Clinton McShane and chll dren of DiamondrllleWyomlng. It. To have good vegetables most of here visiting her parents, Mr. and them must grow rapidly. If they grow Mrs. Tom Baldwin. slowly the leaf crops will be tough and will get strong quickly. Crispness Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Black and snd tenderness corns with rspld children, and Mrs. Msry J. Leavitt growth. Peat and beans are better or week end Richfield, were the flavored. Radishes are less pithy Mrs. Jsnc Corn Is deeper and better est, and I anests of their mother. Blsck. think the flavor Is better, toe. Rich soil Is a prime factor In forcing rapid growth, , but It Is not all. Cul tlvatlon to preserve the soil moisture Is a help. Irrigation la not much prac ticed but where It is possible It will often - av a crop from a sever check In a dry spell, and these checks make for toughness. It has been shown by tests that a lit tie artificial feeding will not only mat vegetables better In quality but In many cases win keep such plants as tomatoes setting when ordinarily they stop In hot weather. Then shad or partial shad will often mak th leaf crop more tender and tweet Sometimes Difficult to j m FRED MONSON Beaver City Shoe Shop First Class Bhoe Repairing e - 4 Reasonable Prices IWver, City, Utah MARY MADSEN Cleaning and Dying; Pressing " Repairing and Dressmaking Neatly Done Raarer, Utah , e J. L; FERRIS First CUs ' . ' 4 ; Paper Hanging Cablnat Work and Upholstry Don a A. MURDOCH Attorney at Law Bn?er, 'Utah',"".";'."; Practice la all the Court of the State Beaver, Utah ,. "'. BEAVER OARAGB Acetylene Wsldlac Gasoline, Oil, Tire ausdr-- , Ante Arcesorln Beaver, Utah you w: Wesuppose a sensible . . want your buyer. bu&ineis. Therefore, we sell Goodyear SAM CLINR famous the world over for their Tires Attorney at fine performance" and we fire standard 1w Mil ford, Utah Goodyear Service on every Coodyedx Tire we tell. That tire and that service are all can five you but nobody e'se can we promise hal f so mvcfi and live up to it. ARTHUR SMITH . f'r mmr- I th I mtJl m.tt, lhr, - . 4 Phone 120 f3 JotWm ilmlUn (Mm fit n4 wM mm - For First Class Flaasblng V. Ai . --- CVi th W All. with . ttrmimti NEILSEN A SO BMver, Utah MILPORD.REAVER LINE STAGE For Passage to Mllford, Book at Drvg Store Phone 1 J3Vtw tJt (ot W worm Trd" e , j 1 |
