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Show TIIE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916. N, 9 "miPLE ROLE REVEALED AFTER YEARS: BOOKS OFFERED :':":. FREETOUTAHNS SALE OF SILK DRESSES. New styles; great reductions. rp 3 i Worth up to $27.50, at V3 T' II A Just the dresses for late summer and all fail and winter wear. Beautiful styles in taffeta silk and Scntor Smoot Tenders Services in Distributing Farm Bulletins. f " i ' . .. , .. 0005 i:r J 'W 222-22- imnt $ mi 7 Georgette crepes. Wide, flaring skirts, featured with hip pockets. Short poplins, large sailor collars and oriental embroidered effects. These dresses are astonishingly low priced for a quick sale at $12.50. .VXX1 ' ' t VARIETY OF SUBJECTS ft ' 4 : ' ; ('arc of Children, Poultry LXV1 ' " ' . "V "y rx- - and Various Crops Arc Explained. nil Senator Reed Smoot will be gl3d to furrsuh to th people of Utah, upon application, a limited number of the following farmers' bulletins. In making It !s sufficient to designate rppii'-alifby number only the Ifulletlns desired. 3 ;:!'!: Composition anil Cooking. Vr, rietiea f.f Chicken.". ."1. 12 1. I'.fiuiM, IV i . ftr., nji I'ood. 127. Important nf"tt'Md,. in?, h'nipivr: Grain for hemiari.l Heel on 5. 154. Home Fruit Gardens. l.'T. Propagation of Plants. !. f'mrd n it. !''". Turk ys. Canned Fruits. rretrves and Je 204. nlti vat irn of M ushroorr.s. 205. Big Ma nasft rnmt. Zit",. Milk and Its Treatment, i; V ol Jari'fii. I'l'S. l'r"(!urtion of Good Sed Corn. : ;. Okr.t: Us Culture nnd Uses. '.' I f. Vrval Breakfast Foods. IT. iT 1 i r- i . 4. t'llf '.IHll'i'IS. " T 5... 256. Moriif t 1'rcf-ar.- t rt.il)l''5 ion of Seed. Garden. -- 1 - f--- - t .fi'-.H;;i- , n l ? ! 1 . i ;:. t ii--- d Fr.-.m-es 1 ; i i iu-t!o- ! n - r- i Hoys' Pltf Clubs. Sugrar I'.eet Growing- Fnder Irrigation. 56'. Susrar Peet Growing: Under Humid Condition. 5fir. Texas or Tick Fever. 571. Tobacco Cilturo. 572. System of Farm Cst Accounting. 573. Anffora Goat. 574. Poultry House Construction. 57 fi. Preeds of Sheep for the Farm. 577. Growing Gryptian Cotton In the River Valley. Arizona. Salt 5 7 8. Handling and Feeding of Sllajfe. :K0. Peer Production in tbe South I I "i rrt V .'1 m ot-- fr i ore-andies- i ! 4Co-- There's a tinge of Autumn I i r-;- i i i j ! i I ! in sky ! I ! I I and air I mm GREAT UX1DERPRICED SALE. Rich Colorings Xovclty Effects Staple Fabrics Complete showing in all lines at Cohn's usual low prices. A prand collection of the newest novelty stripes and plaids, that are to be extremely popular for fall. Small, medium and large size patterns, in a great variety of color combinations. Besides handsome Broadcloth, Epingle, Panamas and Serges, in the newest autumn shades. I? For autumn wear, all the new and most popular styles and colorings. Just the silk fashion demands for the fall wear. Special Monday, per yard . . C2 A. B. C. PLAIN AMD STRIPED SILK Yard wide, in all the best shades, including cream, black and an assort-strip- c patterns. Sixty per cent silk and used extensively for underS wear, waists and dresses. . . Vr ..U TVTow f ' -- 1 j -. . c - 635. cation. Breeds cf Dairy Cattle. Goldenseal Under Cultivation. Krflclent Farm System for the V'Vnter Wheat Varieties for the Cftin United States. Eastern 517. School Lwsotis on t.orn. A Diseas of Suj?ar SIR. Ieafspot: neet?. r,13. Breeds of Draft Horses. r21. How tc Attract Hirds in North-caser- n United States. fi22. Basket Willow Culture. 62?.. Ice Houses and Use of Ice cn Farm. Dairy 624. Natural and Ariflcial Brooding of Chickens. f.2". Cotton Wilt and Root Knot. C26. Carpet Beetle, or "Buffalo Moth." f.27. Hou-- e Centipede. ".?,0. t'ommon Birds ITsefvil to the Farmer. t31. Growing Feaches: Sites, PropaPlanting. Tillage, and Maintegation, nance of Soil Fertility. 632. (Irowirg Peaches: Varieties and Classifications. 612. 613. CM. What the Farm Contributes Di- rectly to the Farmer's Living. 630. Chalcis-Fl- y in Alfalfa Seed. 637. Grasshopper Problem and Alfalfa Culture. 638. laboratory Kxercises in Farm for Agricultural Mechanics High Schools. 639. Kradication of Cattle Tick Necessary for Profitable Dairying. 640. Fly. 642. Tomato Growing in the South. 6 13. Blackberry Culture. d 64 Manufacture and Use of Juice. Grape 6 46. Crimson Clover: Seed Production. 647. Home Garden in the South. 61H. Control of Boot Knot. 6."0. San Jose Scale and Its Control. 653. Honey and Its Use in the Home. 655. Cottonseed Meal for Feeding Cattle. Bef 656. Community Kgg Circle. 657. Chinch Bug. 65S. Cockroaches. 659. True Clothes Mcth. C60. Weeds: How to Control Them. 661. Method of Analyzing the Farm Ht-ssia- Unfer-mente- WORK OF CARRYING FOOD SUFFLIES TO THE BOYS AT THE FRONT r lieller In1 i hi nk i n: of I he co:i! hin ami CasUr Gate or Clear (York WOltDERFUL BARGAINS IN I MuslinDra wers. In Sale at 5 5c An a.HOrImwit of exeeptionally line v it! new. In fine nainsook and lonj; elotU Rarinentn. Kf fet't ively trimmed with lace and embroidery ruffles. Some ribbon drawn. In thin bis rlean-n- p sale, take your CC choice at $2.00 Women's Muslin Gowns at $1.48. Made of crepe and nainsook. Several different styles. yiip-o- n and Al high neck gowns. splendid S S values at $2.00. lionZfr 2& day at Women's Corset Covers, 65c Here is a very exceptional value, in fine sheer nainsook, with dainty trimmings of lace or embroidery. EIL for a MonSpecially priced v "r raic urt ml i mm 1 H w 5S5. 5S6. . i 1 $1 and $1.50 Women's CREPE DE CHIME SILK 40-INC- H I f! This sain price good Monday only. Dresa lengths, skirt lengths and waist lengths ,in very summer material. Includingr a large assortment of sport fabrics. Jaonday only, 10c per yard. J r w w wmt.m H per yard, at fl S EM! - fi Regularly priced to 75c ( . mm . j S " 53 XXvl t t--1 r H lsXl Natural and Artificial Incubation Collection and Preservation of of Hens' Kertrs. Plant Mutt rial for Use In the Studv of iculture. An5S7. Fconomic Ise of Xorth American Skunks. 5SS. Ki onomical Cattle I'eedinfr In the Corn Pelt. 5.so. Homemd Silos. 591. Classification and Grading of Cotton. 59.'t. I1cw to Fse Farm ("redit. ."'.'4. Shipping 17k; by Parcel Post. :'?. Culture of Winter Wheat In the Kastern Fnitod Statef. 5;7. Koad Draw and How Used-- . r.OI. New Method of Cotton Culture and Its Appl ie.ttion. "j. .ican .miik: i rouuciion anu nan-dlin"ondit ions, r,u:.. Ars.nli :il Cattle Dips. .".''. i"omb Iliin.'V, ? f'"5. Sud in Grass. Poads. Pencfit" Improved r. 7 GOT.. Colie. tion and Preservation of Smuts of Wheat. Oats, Parley and Inserts and Other Material for Use in "or p. of Agriculture. M,ir'"t Hay. for the Cotton Fe- - the r7.Study The Farm Kitchen as a WorkFor.) i.'ri.ps shop. Kion. fii'H. Removing Garlic Flavor from Ml. Farm Ilookkeepinc. Milk ar.d Cream. 7.12. pi!l Weevil Problem. di'J. Roard Houses and How to Ruild :.1.'. Vetches. ,M. Production of Maple Syrup and Them. 610. Wild Onion: Methods of Kradi- Su?ar. - 1 This sale price good Monday only. Most astonishing reductions. Pretty sheer voiles, tissues, crepes in l'nrisian nrlnts. etc. Monday only 15c per yard. and f.r.tj. I First Showing 3Iany New and Attractive Styles in Silk and Serge. Cohn's Popular Prices Prevail. This great early display of Fall Dresses will tempt Originally priced to $1.00 per yard, at 567. 1 :r-.ir- j- A4q i 1 Cow-pea- -- V ..V 3 :''. ( II 513. . I HI li 1 many women, for tliey are so decidedly new and the prices so astonishingly low. Without exaggeration the smartest dresses and the greatest variety of styles now heincr shown hy any Salt Lake store. Many of the satin and sercre dresses are attractively trimmed with wool embroidery and fringe. Georgette crepe and white satin sailor collars. You can expect to find everything: that is new here at 513.80, $17.50, $S SO,' $24.50 aod $29.59 v- Winter Parley. .521. Canning Tcrnatoes; Home and Club Work. 523. Tobacco Curlnp. 524. Tile Drainage on the Farm. r.'.''7. Mutton and Its Value in the Diet. 5 its. Hints to Poultry Raisers. 521. Vetch Growing in South Atlantic States. 630. Important Poultry Diseases. 531. larkspur, or Polsoti Weed. 533. Good Seed Potatoes and How to Produce Them. 53".. SitKar and Its Value as Food. . 537. How to Grow an Acre of Corn. r.40. stable Fly. 541. Farm Huttermaklntr. 543. Common White Grubs. ' 54 4. Potato-Tube- r Diseases. 545. Controlling Canada Thistle. 548. Storlns and Marketing Sweet Potatoes. 550. Crimson Clover: Growing the Crop. 551. Cultivation of American Ginseng:. 552. Kaffir as a Grain Crop. 55 t. Popcorn for the Home. 55 4. Popcorn for the Market. 55.". Cotton Anthracno.se. s 559. Fsa of Corn, Kaffir, and in the Homo. 5K2. Hoys' and Girls' Poultry Clubs. 564. Gypsy Moth and Prown-Ta- ll Moth, with SutTKustions for Their Control. 565. Corn Meal as a Food: Ways of I'sintf It. 37j. Care of Food In the Home. 37?. IIos? Chid era. Plant Adtilteration of Foraer ?9. Iheannt Italslnt; In the Fnlted Vegetables f.r States. 31. Fconomical Use of Meat in the the Table. Farm Home. for the oiiv iiit'no 411. 1'eedtnti Hos in the South. Ifnrt,,.. 2 9 414. Corn Cultivation. Method of Krndlr.itlnar Johnson tlfi. Production of Clt?ar Ieaf To- Ijici-o"J";, rem!!:;. Marayemejit. r.ian-i- . !17. Ilice Culture. 4 21. Oatn: 51. i.vwporatioti of Apple. Growing the Crop. W o w n t and I i o u s. 42S. TftinK Farm Seeds in the Home t'unns t and in the Rural Schools. ;).' f c i w I II. Th l p Peanut. 4.5t. Cabha;ro. Ilmulf. 3"". ( al ft. :.2'J. 4.U. Home Production of Onion Seed !".. S rm '..minnn Disinfectants. and Sets. ;'."t. iipnnijnK of 'atti t;;;. Winter O.it.t for tho South. '' "!. Tur.-iliTo-4 Ho or of louses. ;!ttle T NM t; 'I r, lvaches for the ConSpraylntr ll). "".4. Onion Culture. trol if lirown I Scali, and Curcullo. ::5'. ('noning of He I !?en.ef . Treatment ft ibl. n the Home. 4$:. 4 4.T. tb Crop. Uae of Milk i'co.l. .i.'. Parley: Crowing 14 1. Kemfdies ::05. Farm Mann Preventives and in Northern Aifain.-i-t T'n'.tto Grovlr. g Mr.5iuiton. .7. Lightning aJii Lightning Con- 441. f'hoire of Crops for Alkali Iand. 4 4 7. P. . 5. Rat.-;-. Mow to if 44?. liable. or Hydrophobia. 71'. So v Some Parts About M'alarla. !;.in. 47.J. and Caponi7.ini;. 4..",. Clover. as a Faetor in Truck 46' Gardenirsr. 41. Fsf of Concrete on th Farm. 4',?,. Sanitary Fr.irr.er. 4H4. Kradioatlon of Quark Grass. Kmmer. 456. Vinter T'r.. -l ti ?rn nn Prunlnc and N Training. 47!. Tuberculosis. 74. l".;e of Paint on the Farm. e llo'.i5f.. 47,". 477. Sori:huni Svrtm Manufacture. Stables. 4i. Methods fif I n s n f ect inr on the 4S1. Concrete V;i.j Live Stock Faro. ir- to Grow It. 4?3. Pear and C!ver. Sweet nomlcal Ufes In the 3 ?v . & 4S7. Cheese: I V "" ' w - rr Diet. 4? S. Diseases of Cabbage- and Related Crons. 4!t. Partertn In Milk. the 491. Profitable Management of Small Apple Orchard or, the General Farm. 43J. Tlte More Important Insects andFuntriiM Mnemles of the Fruit and Foll' atT" 'f th Apple. as r Pest. F.nrllsh Sparr,vs I .aw it Hoiis. anil ' i'i?. Alfalfa Se-- d Pro.hictton. l!eli;lan Mares and Oth- liabblts. it 407. Some Common Gani. Acquatlc and Rapacious Pirds in Kel ition to Men!). Fxterminatin?: the Texas Fever Ti k. :.il. Cotton Improvement Fnder ee-- I il i 2 ".. t: 'v if . - - St-h- " i! WIIXIAM WALLACE SNYDEE, LIBS. I.UCINDA PAEST SITYDEB. William Wallace Snyder, a wealthy lawyer with three wives, played this triple role for twenty yeai and it remained for grim death and the ensuing litigation over his estate to reveal a trio of women who claim to be his wife. lie had three, wives and three homes, and the contest over his money promises interes'tinp; developments. Mrs. Lncinda Pabst Hnyder, one of the litigants U prcsin?; her case. All the wives lived in New Jersey- I 1 ; II tk ,xX ' Dresses 1 1 y - 3 4 7 t Business. ; Apple Tree Tent Caterpillar. 663. Drug Plants Under Cultivation. 664. the Growing in South. Strawberry 666. Foot and Mouth Disease. 667. Colts: Breaking and Training. 665. Squash Vine Borer. 669. Fiber Flax. 670. Field Mice as Farm and Orchard Pest?.671. Harvest Mites cr "Chi gfrers." 674. Control of the Citrus Thrips in California and Arizona. 675. Round-heade- d Apple Tree Borer. 67 6. Hard Clover Seed and Treatment in Hulling 677. Growing Hay in the South for Market. 679. House Flies. 680. Varieties of Hard Spring Wheat. 681. Silver Fish: An Injurious Household Insect. 6s2. Simple Trap Nest for Poultry. 653. Fleas as Pests of Man and Animals. 654. Squab Raising. 685. The Native Persimmon. 6S6. Uses of Sorghum Grain. 687. Kradication of Ferns from Pasture I;inds in the Fastern United States. 658. Culture of Rice in California. 659. Plan for a Sr.iall f tirv House. 690. Field Pea. 6yi. Grasshoppers and Their Control on Sugar Beets and Truck Crops. 693. liur Clover. 694. Cultivation of Peppermint and Spearmint. 615. Outdoor Wintering of Bees. 696. Handling and ShippingCitrus Fruits in the Gulf States. duck liaising. 69S. Trenching Machinery Used for of Trenches for Tile Construction the Drains. 690. Ilydrocy&nic-Aci- d Gas Against Household Insects. 700. Pecan Culture. 701. Cagworm: An Injurious Shade Ti'fe Insect. 702. Cottcnta.'! Rabbits in Relation to Trees and Fnrm Crops. 703 for Parcel Post Marketing. 704. Grain Farmir.g in the Corn Belt, with Live Stock as a Side I.ine. 705. Catalpa Sphinx. 706. Iav.-Relating to Furbearing 1915. Animals, 707. Commercial Grading, Packing, and Shipping of ."ntalo-ipes70S. Leopard Moth: A Dangerous ImInsect !"iieniy of Shade Trees. ported 709. M user.di ne Gra".'ei". 75 0. Bridge vlrafti ng. 7 1. Care and Improvement of the Wo."Jlot.. 7'. 2. Scliool Lunches. 6G2. i ' - I J 739. Cutworms and Their Control in Corn and Other Cereal Crops. S40. House Ants: Kinds and Methods of Control. 741. The Alfalta Weevil. The White Pine Blister Rust. 74 6. The Farmer's Income. Texas Freemasons have a school fr of instruction tlnat Issuescollepre of proficiency to teach ritualdiplomas istic Masonrv. To do sreut things a. man must live never to die. as though he had I 100 Vessels. Valued at $150,000,000, Sunk by One Submarine Amsterdam, Aug. 19. In recog"-- I nition of his sinking of 100 vessels I entente allies, Captain-Lieu- !of the Waiter I commandForstmann, J a been German submarine, has jer of the J Order of Pour Le Merite J given I by the German emperor, says a Beri lin dispatch received here. The ships I I sunk by him, including war vessels, I 200.000 tons and their aggregated J total value is estimated at $150,000,- - ! 000, the dispatch adds. J I I ' t.. I ' V f I ... - r Sug.-'c.'-ion- (Political Advertisement.) s s t. , . . v .... ' .. V .t. . . 5 rv oi;r V (ifilf r. e- . . H . -- ' . 1 ;,,)! !- - ' .A . i ' 3 ve .... ' Mined by lual I Inh I e Co. i I i i 5- - 1 ''t 1 1 1. i ' t. 4 I 4 I V Hi from Poisonous PlaJits. 721. Rrse ('hater. 722. Leaf Blister Mite. Scale and the Scurly riS. Oyster-sheT. Feeding of Grain Sorghums to Live Stock. 121. V.'iiiwornii Destructive to Cereal and Forage Crops. 726. Natal Grass: A Southern Perennial Hav Crop. 727. Growing Fruit for Home Use in the Great Plains Area. 728. DowbTrry Culture. "29. Corn Culture in the Southeastern States. 730. Button Clover. rci. True Army Worm and Its Control. 32. Marquis Wheat. 733. Corn and Cotton Wireworm in and Its Relation to Cereal Measurer. Forage Crops, with Controland Their Control. "34. Fly Traps 736. Ginseng Diseases and Their Control. 737. The Clover Leafhopper and Its Control. 738. Cereal Crops In the Panhandleof Texas. i , N L-V'- - -;, m 'K- - t' Sheep Scab. Ptveet I'otato Diseases. and Marketing Wood-lo- t Meastiring Products. 716. of Sar.'.y Land in IJcrthern Indiana and South-eFarms Management 717. Food for Young Children. 115. Live Stock ShipAssociation. ping 7"9. !onom!c of Farm Tractor in Corn Belt. Study 72C. Prevention of Looses of Stock ' 713. 114. 715. . 3 L ; v k ? g ? I SI ;K sS X y - A , Y . I'll ill -- r, s D,t; - 'v - I n A i l 1 Y- - ihi ll ....... "V ;- i i .. . t t . ' - n ... I Tj'V : ... : 4 r . . ' '; . -t kui wvusrK - . "i . r.j . -- ... H . - e 7 O ""3 H - y t - it - - with Ihe ncaviiy Judcu trucks carrying supplies to tlxe soldieri-'- . The food The accomuanvinir Dicture shows a scene in supply has bocn a difficult problem during the great Kuropean conflict, but fortunately the brave lada have been attended to despite the difficult conditions. ARI'III JENSBV. Many friends of Nephi Jensen, former of Salt assistant are County Attorney his candidacy for county, urging the Republican nomination for county of Salt Lake county. attorney Mr. Jensen was torn and raised in Salt Lake county. He was elected to the lower house of the Utah Legislature in 190S. receiving the highest vote given by Salt Lake county to any nominee In the election of that year. He served ag of Salt Laka assistant county attorney from. January. 1911. to August, county 1913. He is a and stands fot the rigid, prohibitionist enforcement of all Impartial the laws all the tim. La-k- a i ; |