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Show V THE PROVO HERALD. TUESDAY DECEMBER rr . t- - . k- 12, 1211 - r h. i ... . , ,v , k "THE ?R0VO herald;;" A ;Con86IIdt1on of THE PROVO HERALD (Dally) an HERALD (Weekly.). ' THE INTER-MOUNTAI- " , JWBLTSippjB BAKER & LARSONtOY(NEB3 ; " Street. BOTH PHONES. Utah V Provo, Ciitef Entered as second class' mall matter June 8, 1911,' J the Postoff Ice, Provo, Utah, Under the act of March 3, 1879. , Farming .is becrjminga business. .In the West-i- t is not merely a a livelihood "but a business. Hence, when the , imearisof obtaining " js.used, it phrase, "Making the h ' MAKING THE ; docs ."not mean simply making it support " SMALL FARM PAY the 'farmer and his family. It is expected of the "paying'- farm that it shall support : his and farmer tjie family, pay the taxes, operating expenses and wlQave .a' balance in the bank besides. At least, this" is what r'the falrms of the Utah Valleywhich are "operated properly usually dco..And why should not the energies 'put forth on the farm draw. I reasonable-dividenas well as in other pursuits in: life; Thevsystematic- edueation of the farmer boys is having a great power in the effort to ma.kc.the. farm pay. Agricultural colleges are 1 I MM doing tTjeir share. TierrrkVJs.,Jiayjng..a. tendency to raise the who-cestandard tack to the old farm Young men after taking a course or two with .an agricultural school have many suggestions to make to father, and in most cases they are sug- 'g'estionr-hich-mea. : money, !n Ihe end. Few, Indeedrare the land The fact that the managers of owners who will" not accept the suggestions of the trained boy. So "the schools are doing wonders in getting the best out of the lands. "The Traveling Salesman" Company r : laughs Farming on a small or a large scale must be considered on a guarantee the course of the evening's enters business basis. The rules of agriculture are the same as the rules of 'commerce. Their. observance means success, tWir violation tainment may sound to soi people -- ! faj-plpa- , :. ' COME -- ds inflNH the Week tarly -- I - - 1 " I I me n . - .r , TRADING TO-DOXO- UR . Consisting of everything in Dolls, Chinaware, Cut Glass, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Hand - like superlative boasting, but nobody means failure. - To can actually 'figure tfie '' le'p'aTaW ciples would be to ascertain what the public demands which can be laughs that' emanate from the audi-eny- e v raised and cultivated to the best advantage of the soil. When this as there is no cessation, except- ."fact has "been provenhtmrVfiiality "and meansrof output become jng during the Intermissions, and ' -eventhen huckling andigiggllng are z points. - J; In. The fact It is true that too often farmers use an entire district in the- interaltteHtty Indulged remains, however, that if one thouplanting of the same kind of crops and by so doing they flood the sand separate laughs cannot ' be " market to such an extent that prices are made low" and the demand counted by a statistician that the limited. This does not apply to any great extent in this section audience .Indulges in one long conbecause the market facilities are good. Utah county could raise tinuous cacbinatory. revel from the three times the amount of apples and potatoes that it does and yet first to the last act. .No greater the demand'would be good. Quality figures strongly here, how- laugh producW than "The Traveling Salesman" has ever been presented ever,, there are many pjaces which advertise their ''small farms" on the American stage, and if James .which are troubled with sameness of crops because the soil is not Forbes, the author, 'rested on his laurels and never wrote another line adapted to the variety found, here. one play would place him high this ' All these matters are being considered by the agricultuarl col- up among the foremost humorists of leges and their students. - When, the 'educational system for the America. Salesman" "The fanner has been carried out to, the extent contemplated, these dif- comes to the Traveling on WedHouse Opera ficulties will be overcome and the farmers will be the bneficiaries. nesday night and the Indications are After all, farming must be considered as a business and the sooner that the engagement here will be as land owners consider-i- t as such, the sooner will they become bene successful as the New York and ' fited." Men who are runs, wrhere this entertaining running small farms on a business basis In the Chicago was comedy played for more than one Utah t Valley 'are making money. They are far more independent yean ... V. - - . Bags, Military Sets, etc., too numerous to mention. M"susfal Tryzz:zzrzr:zzi"j-r- ' dur-iH- g d "esseritiat WHAT YOU NEED. SEASONABLE - GOODS WE 'HAVE THE SILKS AND MESSALINES See the .,- r- THE PARTY DRESSES. BLANKETS SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, SWEATERS, Tickets With Every "'V FOR Quality and Price. - ' ; 25 j . ON SPECIAL SALE. Purchase ffllffi What is more appropriate and serviceable than one of our ' than a great many men of commerce. 8HEPHERD3 OF PALESTINE . MOUNTFORD. BY MADAME The Ogden Examiner; for many xears .operated directly andjndl-icctl-y by William Glasmann at Ogd(f n; has "been sold to'Salt Xake Madame aS'ountford will be in"Pro-v' parties, who seem to represent the "stand-pat- " again Thursday night after an abof twelve years. The' last of sence NEWof .OGDEN'S faction the Republican party. The paper is ! a lectures which s&e fieriebf NEWSPAPER to be edited by Leroy Armstrong, former editor Taber-nac- U here the thencrowded ' of the v : Republican. IA news to a degree that it has not been is installed is to be carried on in filled before or since be to and business paper plant by any lecture. ' .11-.-'. realuewspaper latm( This renowned Chautauqua, lecturer A real newspaper is good news to the people of Ogden. It is on Biblical Orientalisms and interprealso good news to those of the same politcial convictions as the new ter of the manners and customs of the owners. 4-It is sure to lend a new life to newspaper activity in the Holy Land was born and brought up In the holy city of Jerusalem, Pales Junction City. In the past one man has held the whip handle in tine. . an autocratic manner, so ar as newspaper power goes and, anyone She has lectured not only in Great opposing him hasv ha'd little chance; The people may not take to Britain and "Australia, butv also that is to be the policy but they vill take to through the United States and Can- - Beautiful Blankets, Robes oruit o - flellv-em- for a Christmas Gift? Inter-Mounta- in t i "siand-patismM-- Patterns a large assortment to select from We have also a few slightly damaged blankets left but they are going fast We have -if ada ; with fall to convey any idea of their ln- . structlveness and charm. . They glow throughout with her fascinating per both sides of the question. sonality and marv$U3 word , painting. The swords of Holy Writ immeaning, and the Tonight will see the opening '.of the State Art Jnstiutte at Spirng-vill- press theirof original both' the Old and New payables The affair is to be favored with an address from Governor Testament are revealed in their true Spry. Other well, known citizens will par: significance. Her lecture at the TabART. INSTITUTE - ticipatc. It Is to be' a banner exhibit. It ernacle Thursday night will be on the " subject of The Shepherds of . ATlSPRINGVILLE. appropriate, : betterjKwspapexand capable of giving that ..city . the best newspaper it. has ever had. Ogden will now, for the first time in several, years, at least be given .. " rds Bnvarying-successrWo- a t Call at our Retail Department . e. Pales-tine.- ' should be displayed in Springville, for it that this little city claims more real artists may honestly ' than T any town "in the state. C." E. Dallin, one of America's - r" .v-- ' be-tate- d -- ThT nowTn'BostonTelalm's late John Hafen, whose paintings have received the warmest praise and encouragement at all the leadingEastern jixjiibits.was reared in. Springville and while he lived for some time in Payson, much i t his best work was done in the shadow of the mountains near Spring- - ; viiie. Jf v:Z;;"r7 , ED ADS FOMEN FOR SALE. FOR SALE One work team, one harness. Spnngville has always been looked upon by arrists as oncVM drTvinlopmr-'bugigyjan- d About tons particuwild ten for; hay; the favored spots. - While the reputation and- position of Dallin lars call at 415 8. 3d East St, Provo permit him to see the best that the world affordsr periodically he FOR 8ALE Good Durham cow. comes home to ''his mountains as he says. There is an enticement cheap. 338 8 First East ' which can scarcely be explained? llafenf while being well received . FOR ALB Apples--COHtheEast-alw-ays- ; - in the- bushel, longedoobrTirotmtarrrs-The praise of the world did njit comfort' him he lbn,ged for the weet cider '25 a gallon. Robert : , mountains. And'it was a pity that he was not permitted 'to die Birkln. ' L In the shadows of those hills whkb he loved so welU ;C rl ..FOR SALE Fresh milch cow at 58 " Third South. ?s W, to entitled is the and institute to be hoped Springville it ' that the attendance will satisfy the committee. .Also it. is' to, be ' LOST. 7r"" hoped that , the people of this section- will take advantage ;of the LOST old horse colts, oneblack and one opportunity .and see thhe work of the Utah artists. . r ; - y:."' a pleasureJCLassistourij:hQosuigWe-- might men-- tion our complete line of Ties,' Mufflers, Gloves Handkerchiefs,. will-- c- art-centers-- of will find a superior line of articles front which you may a present' fpr father, husband or brother or friend.'--It You e - " -- . Umbrellas, Combination Sets of all kinds. 7 lady customers.'"-:- "-- 'T - Special attention given ' ' " ; A TERRIBLE BLUNDER: l:, to neglect liver trouble. Never.da K Take Dr. KlnV New Ufe" Pills on tlie first sign of constipation, bilious-nes- s or Inactive bowels and prevent virulent Indlgeatlonr jaundlce'br'iall Btones. Tbef regulate' liver, stomaca and bowels, "and build tip your healta. Only 25o at Hedqulst Dmjf Co.'t two stores. - & RrOvExcursion.": Account annual convention National Wool Growers' association at Omaha, NeV the 'Denver & Rio Grande will tell ropnd trip tickets' on Dfec. 11, 11 and 13, at 10.00.'. Tickets good returning until Dec 31,' 1911. Stopovers permitted at all points returning with, ' in final limit 4 i, -. . Home-mad-e land Bros. Mincemeat. at Suther- - bay, branded ,"K" on one bald face right shoulder; bay mare branded "K" on right shoulder.' Re turn or notify EL.Kof ford, 35$Flrst : Second North Phone 461-one-year-o- ld ' and New Years - Xmas - EXCURSION r. Tickets on sale to all Salt Lake Route Utah points, Dec: 22, .23, : M 25, SO, 31, Jan. 1. Kturn limit Jan. : 8, "1912. ; Spend "your vacation with ' -. . the old folks. V - -- ; liclier i ; - Clothing I llioiis Go. V |
