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Show at PAGE TWO THE PROVO HERALD, FRIDAY, API Provo Herald Published by "'The Herald Cemnaay--, Ptoto, rtah. BVgPT yftwn a y ppN'fgSDAY AND raOAT. y Entered as second class mail matter June i tiMiL at. the potoffiee, Tkrttj 2 p'"ir;jjpP jnji. MM Subscription price after May ET C. RODGERS' Provo, Editor aud Publisher . aroma of costly Turkish tobaccos The Provo Hefat will be on sale after 5 o'clock on day of .'issue, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at the following newsstands: Hedquist drug stores, .Roberts hotel, Thornton drug stori, Samuel Koppa store, and at Cory's popcorn wagon. Herald 'will be $3.50, all subAlthough the price of thklTri-Wefkii- who" pay in advance before May arill continue receiving Tie' Herald at the same price they paid for die semi weekly paper, 42.30 a scribers f -- '. ' r - 'V; -- . 'CT'r" ' V'. .'.'.. r "re:'". -t- ARBOR DAY. Arbor Day has become associated all over the- - United States with patriotic and aesthetic, as well as economic ideas. It. is at once a means of doing practical good to the community and an civic betterment. The pjanting of trees by sehoolt incentive children is usually ateompanid by ceremonies intended- both to Impress upon those present the beauty of the trees and their effect in improving tneappearanee of school grounds, street parks, etc., and to lead them to a realization of the value of eom- ' -i, munity and national foresight, A clean and beautiful towa is a source of pride to its citizens and a constant incentive to them to go on and do better. A slovenly town is apt to mean sloveriTy inhabitants. Former President Roosevelt once said that : "A pepple with out children would face a hopeless future. A country without arees is almost as helpless. Forests which are so used that they i can not renew themselves will soon vanish and with them all their benefits.; Whejvyou hejp to preserve our forests or plant new ones, you are acting th?igait of good citizens." The permanent success of the Arbor Day memorial plan, as of any other plan involving tree planting, is conditioned UDwrf the selection of the right specie, and upon proper attentiorr'to planting and the subsequent ctlre of the trees. For street planting, care should be tajcen to' have all the trees thestrieetrof one species :and to choose a species suited for the width of the street and, especially in cities, one which will thrive ' under hard conditions. .The following trees-are. especially adapted to our Utah elk. rmate: Deciduous tree Norwav ma&le. elm. honev locust, hlark Jucust, green ash, Linden, sycamore, black walnut and silver maple; Evergreen trees Austrian pine, western yeljow pine, a I A Ml mi ill I Mill a II. I - he and other choice Domestic tobaccos freshness, in ' "9, air-tig- ht d glassine-wrappe- 'iwi a isr , packages J : . blue spruce, Douglas fir; and larch. Trees can not be thrust into a rough soil at random and be expected toflonTTshTThe'fiouTdM: plantervetToTlfdsollr .stell enriched. . IltEey can not be set out immediately after being secured, the first step is to prevent their roots drying otrtr in the air. This may be done by standing the roots in a "puddle" of mud or by "heeling in" the trees that is, burying the roots in fresh earth and packing it enough to exclude the air. When planted the -- ees should stand two or three inches deeper than they stood in the mrrsery. ; They should be planted, far enough apart so that at maturity they will not be crowded. a w iiim tmrnrnwimmm. taw ... mbbbbm .K5Jl vvnatn., other i AW Mr COMET JS COMING make its nearest approach to the sun Cambridae. Mass., April 15. comet, which aivproaeheg the at Harvard from Brv L,euschner of. the of California, .earth every-- five years Rpd eight University The orbit of field's comet has been thewill c6mn "very nar" monnis computed by Messrs, Einarssofi ITfTl fsarth in June, according to the pre- Meyer of the students observatory at diction of Dr. Cromelin. the Knglish the I'niversity of California, says' Df. t" astronomer. Word to this effect lias ttattschneT: On April 16 It willbep just been received at the Harvard col- - four and aquarter times brighter than when it was discovered ttnxi on Aprtt-lege observatory. How hear it will approach this-tim28 about seven and a half times P""" " astronomers, will probable soon be brighter. able to compute. If Reid's.coniet keeps on increasing f , Reld's comet, which wa's discovered in brightness, the Harvard astrono-- i At Capetown, South Africa. March Kt.jmers predict that it will soon be visl-- i S and is increasing in brightness, will Me to the naked eve. Win-necke- of Burhy flavor III niiiM. iti 's k e I .c ff--nr mi .III. . hi III III w iiitk in III ilttlpf 'HHitftttfii - and the blend carit be copied 20jr20cents fa hi packages. Also obtainable fa mml tin of SO, vacuum waled. tftr-W- f Liggett & Myers Tobacco DRESS REFORM SNOW HELPED FARMERS. FOR GIRLS. ' Co." jber of.each of the five school ties anfone elected member sorori- - from Walla Walla, Wash.. April 15. each Class. The board meets weekly to consider Compulsory dress reform in the sttf-dent governed Walla Walla High reuorted violations and' to fix the school has been pronounced after a penalties. After three violations" by a girl, the parent or guardian must month's trial. The pupils themselves suggested appear to explain. Should there, then the reform and adopted it, laying down be a fourth violation, the girl" is sus' penalties that were to be imposed for pended from school. infractions of the regulations. These1 penalties, concurred in by the faculty, usually deprived pupils of some of TO GET YOUR HOUSE CLEANED their leisure time, between classes. j Mias Tudie McCoy, one of the nine! . OF UNUSED FURNITURE girl pupils who make up the school's J PHONE 348. judicial board, says that although NEW SECOND-HANSTORE some of the girls of wealthy parent-- : 351 West Center St. all at revolted now D.1 H. age first, pupils Waid, Prop. are carrying on the campaign in har"The Man With the Money." mony. No Quantity Too Large for Us The banwass-plaeeon short skirts, to Handle. half hose, silk stockings and all other modes that are being eritclsed. The regulations are enforced by thej Expert kodak developing and prlhfc judicial board, composed of one mem-- ing. Hedquist Drug Co., two stores. j REOLO Spring grains are in dition as a result of Uie-- , storms "ef last week, according to J.. Cecil Alter, meterologist of the Salt Lake weather bureau. The following weather, crop and range- - report has jut been is- BUILDS STRENGTH AND ENERGY Are You Worn Out and Tired at the End of the Day? - Eating for Utai County That's what hundreds of boys in- Utah county are doing now, since their mothers began buying ROYAL BREAD the bread that is made of Utah county hard Wheat flour. Boys and girls cannot be given a better food than ROYAL BREAD there is none better. - ROYAL BAKING CO. BtJYS $100,000 UTAH COUNTY FLOUR ANNUALLY Does that mean anything to you? It must, because $100,000 cannot come into Utah county, from any source, without every family here benefitting.theireby. You are all interested in the grain and flour industry of this county. WeU then why not sued: Tha snowstorm early la the week was rather general, but it was heavy only In the middle and northern sections west of the Wasatch range. The moisture has proven beneficial to pract fcally all interests, rendering spring irrigation unnecessary ih some, I farming districts. The snow layer has disappeared from the fields, however, and spring work has been resumed generally ROYAL BREAD The bread that made mother qjaii baKinq d D . has began tion. and beet seeding locally. Temperatures fell to 15 de- greea or 20 degrees in many agricul tural sections after the storm and well below freezing causing generally, rather widespread injury to fruit ' The apricots were mostly destroyed and there was a heavy loss of peaches and cherries, these fruits being a total loss in some sections. Early varieties of apples were damaged more or less, certain kinds being Vtal. loss locally. The loss in all sections was con fined principally to the earlier blooming fruits, the commercial fruit producing regions .reporting late peaches and apples tn be generally safe. Fruitmen in Brigham City and Provo sections believejthat an improved quality of peaches will result from the light thinning of the: late varieties by i the frost. Sheep shearing has be 'come rather general since the storm r j there was some loss of lambs at Orantsville. j KISSED AND MADE UP. SUPIORT THOSE WHO SUPBORT YOU? $UT To feSra weary without having-earneit by hard work throws th mind into disorder and confusion. . Ogden.""Xpril 15. Arm in arm .Mr snd Mra. Thomas Riley walked out of th, divorce court yesterday, ready to make, another attempt" to live hap oily together. Judge Qeorge s. Barker of the Sec ond district court was the peacemaker. As a reault of his efforts, the couple became reconciled irfter Riley had taken the stand' in the dirorce action and had declared he left home because of his wife continual quarreling The divorce action was started byi Mrs. Riley. j d j 1 COAL I Too Weary to be Efficient A hundred people deeertbtii their weary condition would each tell it One ean't think, andifferently. other ts drowsy! the next feels weak, others are Irritable, moody, depressed, apprehensive, as the case may be.. To this great class of sufferers comes Reelo, one of th. reconstructive grandest agencies.. ever devised for definite accompllsh-S111--the activity of lntlfle tne inprocesses, provoke creased flesh, MimuUles the of red corpuscle, contributes to the defense of the system against depletion and consequent ex- aaustion and In many other ways arouses th functional processes to make you feel that something has touched that one flickering vital was upurn you nougat about to go out No amount of description can adequately convey th difference between the feeling of lack of nerve iu mo reoouno, tn dorn, th from depression cause o many man said women to fall In their track, tn m tn th switch sratandT .tin wheS the r order 1 to r ou would rally Ilk to ho get ttk rottr real el? get a of Raolo Tour druggist cantoday. you about pro-ducti- oti free-liberati-on hh n tll THE KIND YOU WANT STANDARD CASTLE GATE KING PANTHER CLEAR CREEK BLACK HAWK ORDER TODAY SMOOT & SPAFFORD SatbfkcUon Guaranteed. Phone 17 iUMWttMiiinMiHwiiiiiniinMMiMiii Colonades, Store Bookcases, Fixtures, Built-i- n Kitchen Cupboards and All Kinds of Cabinet Work. Furniture Repaired. ao-Jnf- Phone S. W. 544-- J. PETERSON 335 West Center. I |