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Show TnE SPANISH FORK PRESS TIRED, Doan'a Kidney Pills Brought and Cheerfulness. Elisba Warner, Publisher SPANISH FORK VTAII American People Are Not Eating Mora, but tha Number to Bo Fad Rapidly. In 1899 tbe American ben laid egga 1n sufficient numbers during tbe cal , , ( ' Health Mra. J. P. PembertoB, 854 So. Lafayette St., Marshall, Mo., says: "For fears I suffered from Brlght'a disease which tbe doctora said waa Incurable. I graft ually grew weaker until I bad to take to my bed. The kidney secre- Tti fOOD CONSUMPTION GROWING Increases DRY FARMERS' ERRORS TWO AND DISCOURAGED SICK tions were suppressed. Absent But Not Forgotten. "One morning when we were In some continental city," says Carl Harris, Just back from a trip to Europe with former Mayor George W. Gardner. D. C. and A. A. Schantz, "Commodore Gardner and I aat down for breakfast at a hotel where American newspapers were sold. We aent out to the news tand and bought two copies of the Leader and atarted to enjoy them while our mutton chops were on tbe fire. "1 wonder,' said Commodore Gardner, aa he opened bis paper, 'If we are quite forgotten back home.' "Intuitively, we both turned to the idltorlal page, and the very first story that fell under our eyes was an anecdote about the commodore himself. " 'No,' he said, 'we are not forgotten,' ana mere was a gusien in nis merry, ' kindly eyes.' Mc-Intyr-e fftA' f, '" prudence. "It wy tbe Cbrlstmaa season, and be aald tbat we might learn a lesson from a little girl who waa naughty In the early part of December. "'Dear me,' her mother said, 'if you're going to be naughty I'm very much afraid Santa Claua won't bring you any presents.' "The little girl frowned. " 'Well,' she whispered, you needn't say It ao near tho chimney I'" HUE A Son'a Compliment His Incessant work, bis avoidance of all rest and recreation and hla l made Joseph Pulitzer, in hla days In harness, the de spair of hla family. In this connection a pretty story Is told about tbe famous Journalist's son Ralph. Mr. Pulitzer had refused to take a holiday, and Mrs. Pulitzer exclaimed: "Did you ever know your father to do anything because it waa pleasant?" "Yes, oncewhen he married you," the young man gracefully replied. rig-orou- a self-denia- Bank care. A Surprise. "I'm going to give my wife a real surprise this Christmas.'' That so? What are yon going to give her?" "The money." It's a great accomplishment to be able to sing, but don't lose sight of the fact that it's Just as great a one to inow you can't. idul iiiuwein. tiny granules, easy to take Sugar-coate- e candy. i Every thread of sold Is valuable. 'and so is every moment of time. Mason. PTr.rs ri'urn iv tn ia U rwtumi money It I'A.O I!TT Yonrdrtituf)-- t Where Peter Learned Shipbuilding. HUNP rails to com an? ohmi of Itehlna. Hllnd, bimwlum or 1'rotrudUif l'lm tat wMe. bw. Emperor Nicholas will present to Zaandam, In Holland, a statue of Peter Heresy hunting is simply an obsesthe Great. It was In this village, it will sion of omniscience. be remembered, that Peter learned counof for benefit the his shipbuilding Are You Weak, All try. The house in which he lived hai of for a for been pilgrimage place long elrnera visiting Holland. It was re stored and Inclosed for Its preservation j This condition ii directly caused by by Emperor Mcnoiaa granmatner. bad ie ntri . Run Down?, When the blood made rich Ilood'a you Saranaparilla, by pure will feci strong and cheerful; it will put new life into your veim, new vigor into your muscles; give you a aharper appetite and good digestion; make you look better, sleep better and feel better; will' make the hardest work lighter and tbe darkest day brighter. Facta! Thousands confirm them. Get Hood' today. blood. A Real Philanthropist "A rich man who gave away $7,000 worth of drinks Is dead." "Greatly mourned?" "Yes; and sincerely mourned. He didn't Insist that tbe recipients ot his bounty raise 17,000 more for drinks." and Lock the Doorl "Do you want anything from the grocer today, Katie?" a v-tnname "Well, ma'am; tbe cheese ran out aa av aaar auv 1 He" bj to remember I will and think the butter yesterday "Whefi you need a remedy run out today." Tonkera Statesman. ILL or COUCH 9 ad COLDS , !TTTTTS.fVS! ill 1 Ll.ea' . one-elgh- Live Real Estate Agents Wanted For Finest irrigated land proposition In California. Full Government reports on soil and water system. Liberal Commissions. References Required. Write at once for particulars to Irrigated Land Company of Cali- 1: L ...I :.,.,....... nut. iii.iKviHiv Muuintii. jirvr Tbe great majority of failures from mistress made it one upon my rheek farming the past season and didry fie ! hot because tha meat la cold. traceable to a lack of knowlrectly The meat Is cold beeauee you came not noma. edge as to the requirements of the crops. The greatest mistake was What to Have for Supper. made In tbe preparation of tbe soli Three-Lea- f Clover Rolls. Make the and until this part of the business dough Into three very small biscuit becomes thoroughly understood the and bake In buttered muffin pans when settlers might as well give up tbe risen. Idea of dry fanning and go Into the Italian Potatoee Mix two cups of chicken business, says the Denver mashed potatoca with a teaapoonful Field and Farm. A slipshod method of onion Juice, one tablespoonfu! of In preparing the seed bed Is the first chopped parsley, one egg yolk well step toward failure. The plow, the beaten and the whites of four eggs packer and barrow must be used oftbeaten stiff, one-hal- f a eup of grated en and thoroughly. Flow the land la cheese and salt and pepper to taste. summer or fall as conditions will perPile lightly In a baking dish and bake mit and plow as deeply as possible. nrown. When we first break the virgin sod Milk Toast Prepare the toast by we can seldom plow deeper than two well before toasting a golden and one-hal- f drying to three Inches, but after brown. Dip tbe edges in hot water, we can gradually Increase this butter well and pour over tbe follow that to eight or ten Inches. Ing white sauce: Melt three table- - depth The object of plowing deep In sumspoonfuls of butter In a sauce pan, add mer or fall is to catch and retain all three tables poonfuls of flour, salt and the moisture possible that will fall pepper and two cups of milk. Cook until smooth, then add a hard cooked during the winter and spring and thus have a large reservoir of loose soil egg, chopped or put through tha to retain the water. If tbe precipiricer. Is heavy enough during this tation Custard. Beat all eggi Mapla fill the soil with allghtly, mix carefully with three cups period to thoroughly of milk, a pinch of salt and half a cue moisture, disk and harrow tbe land of thick maple sirup. Put Into cups as soon as soil conditions will per and set In a pan of water to cook. mit in the spring. A crop may then Tbe custard Is sufficiently cooked be planted with some prospect of sucwhen a knife thrust Into the custard cess. In exceptionally dry years It will be found necessary to summer ' comes out clean. ' fallow the land and seed it a year Orange Cake. Cream three-fourth- i later. On level land where the wind of a cup of butter, add one and fourth cupa of eugar gradually, then blows a great deal and Is apt to carry the yolks of six eggs well beaten the snow off of the fields, a method one half a cup of cold water, two and often practised to great advantage Is a half cupa of paetry flour well stirred to plow deep furrows across tbe field with four teaapoonfula of baking pow every ten or twelve feet In opposite direction to the prevailing winds. der. Beat ten minutea. Filling. Cook together one egg, a The snow Is driven and held In these cup of augar, Juice and rind of ball furrows and a lister can be used to an orange, a teaapoonful of lemon burst out these rows. The roller and harrow all should Juice and two tablespoonfuls of flour. a tablespoonful of butter, all cooked be used freely. There are upon the market a number of corrugated rolluntil smooth. Cabbage and Pepper Salad- - Cut ers. One with deep corrugation Is crisp, tender cabbage In shreds, add a preferable. Never use the roller chopped green pepper and boiled when tbe ground Is too moist or when dressing. A few nuts may be added It can not be followed by the harrow. to make It more elegant Many tenderfoot farmers work the soil when it has a tendency to stick and this is a bad policy wherever it Is done, but it means ruin if done at all In the semi-ariregion. After every rain. Just as soon as the soil Is In working condition, run over it with a barrow so as to break the early savage with hla bona, lived more altnpll crust. than we live; but our banquet, with alt IM Small grain can be harrowed to ad buses, la part of a higher Itvlns;. until It Is four inches high. vantage Helen Campbell When doing this set the teeth back ward at an angle of forty-fiv- e degrees Pudding Sauces. with the drill A list of pudding aauces Is not al and run crosswise ways available. Here are a few thai rows. All the work done upon the will be found easy to prepare and not fields should be with the one end In view that of conserving moisture. expensive. Golden Sauce. Rub one half cup ol The moisture lost from the soil butter to a cream, add a half cup ol through neglect means a proportion light brown augar and beat until light ate decrease in the crop. A practise and creamy. Beat the yolka of twe that is quite common is to follow the eggs, and when ready to serve put th grain binder with a good sharp disc bowl or pan containing the augar ovet barrow, the object of this being to boiling water and etlr until It Is i break up tbe hard surface of the soil and thus prevent evaporation. When liquid, then add the eggs, cup of frull small grain of spring seeding Is to teaspoon of mace, one-hal- f Juice, and stir until It thickens. Serv follow corn, thoroughly disc the at once and stir before each pouring ground as rapidly as the corn is cut. Fruit Sauce. Blend one-hal- f cup ol butter and a cup of sugar, gradually Flax Is Good Dry Crop. work In one-hal- f cup of Jelly. A crop which Is becoming a splenHard Sauce. Pour one tablespoon cur did dry farm Investment Is flax. Just ful of boiling water over one-hal- f of butter, atlr until creamy, mix In one as soon as we can perfect a process cup of granulated sugar. Flavor with for rotting the tissue in order to disnutmeg or lemon extract or mace associate the fiber which is made Into Serve on orange or lemon cupa, oi linen, the Industry will boom for flax grows wild all over the west The heap In a small dish. Orange Sauce. Grate the rind of at wild flax Is a perennial coming up evorange and aqueeze the Juice over It ery year from the root, and if some of In a saucepan mix one cup of augai our professors can Improve It to equal with a fourth of a cup of flour or hall tbe ordinary annual flax It could he as much cornstarch. Pour In a pint ot bandied as easily as alfalfa. This plant boiling water and cook ten minutes stands any amount of dry weather and This sauce will keep several days can be planted In rows or broadcasted The yolk of an egg may be added tc two pecks to the acre, and the seed the sauce Just before straining and the sells readily to the mills for grinding stiff white added after. Lemon or oth- Into linseed meal. Many claim that er fruits may be used to take the place it is a surer crop and more profitable of part of the liquid. than wheat. Molasses Sauce. Scald a cup of molasses with an ounce of butter and a tablesroonful of vinegar. Serve hot Weak Sheep. with apple dumplings. The ability of ewes to nourish their lambs. Is an important matter to consider In selecting ewes to keep over for another year. Sheep that are in any way weak should be sold to the first buyer. There For the Slna of Others. Is always trouble enough without inWilliam R. Hearst, who prlnta new papers and dabbles in politics, rldor viting more through careless selection. Select none but the best and strongthe water wagon constantly. est ewes for breeding purposes and o he into one Not long ago dropped his big newspaper offices and asked build up a uniform and profitable Mock. for tho man on whom he relied to run It cannot be done In any other way. the paper day In and day out After some delay, Mr. Hearst was informed Breeding Mares. that the gentleman in question was Breed sound mares to Bound horses "off on hla vacation." and If you are a careful man you will The newspaper owner then request be well paid for your feed and trouble. ed that the editor next in charge be Keep the colt growing from the start. sent to him. Again the delay occurred, When working the mare always leave and. tardily, the information was giv- colt in stable, give It some oats and en that this editor waa "at home, very bran to eat and remember oats and III." bran are always the feed. Feed UtJ Mr. Hearst drummed on his desk torn to hogs and cattle. with tho tips of his fingers several moments nl then remarked dryly: Eggs During Incubation. "For a man who never touches a During Incubation eggs should be drop to drink, I suffer more from tested on the seventh and fourteenth drunkenness than any man I know." days. At the first test the air sel! Popular Magazine. should measure about a quarter of ai Inch, on the tenth day a half Inch, fifWhile It may be possible for a man teenth day s inch, nineteenth to succeed without an education, his day s inch. The measureoversight makes lots of extra work ment should be taken from the middle for his stenographer. of tbe large end. d ' Receptaclea for the Baby, t It la a remarkable fact that no other trace baa shown more skill, ingenuity land careful thought In the preparation of receptacles for the baby than have the American Indians. Of course, there are hampers, baby baskets and gilded au u- mv u. . ..an-- , a. v.Vi ll atorea and In the homea of the wealthy tbat In costliness and elaboration surpasses the wildest dreams of the red mother of the western plains; but these are exceptional, and at best are mere articles of commerce, to be bought like a pair of shoes or any other commodity, and discarded without a thought when no longer needed. In their construction there la not a ehred of sentiment or of a mother's , for Diplomats. Elhu Root at the luncheon In Providence preceding tha dedication of the John Hay Memorial library at Brown university, said of John Hay: "Ilia diplomacy waa gracious, and It waa prudent as well. I remember, In an argument about a certain inter national complication, how very warmly and aptly he once Insisted on A Lesson fornia, 601 Crocker National Building, San Francisco. HE mpnn burn, tha plf fails from tha anlt. riivk hath strurk twelve upon the My -- Lon-done- ra WWW Plow, Packer and Harrow Must Be Uaad Often and Thoroughly to Catch and Retain Molature Falla During Winter. oeil. I became terribly bloat and Anally reached the point where I took no interest In life. It was at this time I began taking Doan'a Kidney Pilla and aoon improved. wnen j cad used 12 boxea I waa without a sign of tbe trouble which teemed to be carrying me to my grave, Remember tbe name Doan'a. For sale by all dealers. 50 centa a box. FoBter Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. endar year to amount to seventeen dozen for each Inhabitant of tbe United States. Omlttlnf all thought of adding a single egg to tbe Individ ual share of eggs, but merely to main tain tbe 1900 proportion of eggs to population the bens of tbe United fiUtea In 1910 must be laying annual ly 221,000,000 dozen more eggs than they laid In 1899. Tbe per capita product of milk In tbe year 1899 was 95.6 gallons per NOT EASILY REBUFFED. annum. To maintain this per capita for the benefit of our Increment of population, aays tbe Atlantic, tbe milk supply In the year 1910 must ciceed tbat of 1899 by 1,242,800,000 gallons. To maintain hnttap nf which thn per capita amount produced In 1899 was fourteen pounds, at tbe same per capita In 1910 the aggregate produc- tion must exceed tbe former figure by 182,000,000 pounds. Of potatoes, tbat other staple of bu-man consumption, tbe per capita product at the last census was about four bushels; hence In 1910 to maintain the potato supply for our newcomers but not to Increase it for tbe rest of tbe community to tbe extent of even one potato each (one potato apiece means approximately 180,000 bushels), there must be raised (2,000,000 bushels more of this homely but useful vegetable than were reported in 1899. What tbla product means la best noted by observing tbat to supply It would consume tbe entire potato crop SheNo, I wouldn't marry the beat a reported at tbe last cenaua of tbe atate of California, Colorado, Illinois, man on earth. He Of course not The bride nev Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Maryland er marries the best man. I er want and North Carolina. you to marry me. Pannv Pott Increased Malta. The maila from England to tbe United Statea are heavier by 32 per cent aince tbe postage waa reduced to cents, says the British postmaster general's annual report, which has Just appeared.1. Among tbe mass of facta and figures given by tbe report another notable feature la that are now writing fewer lettera and are ualng the telephone more, for tbe first time a decrease la noted In the number of lettera passing the metropolitan post offices. through The ' report gives a striking Instance of British absentmlndedness, the mild temporary Insanity which makes peo ple drop unaddressed letters In mall boxes or send half wrapped up parcels tbat shed their contents In the maila. These stray lettera contained In all $75,635 in cash and bank notes and $3,163,525 In checks, drafts and stamps. Mbinet Many Failures Directly Traceable to Lack of Knowledge. j j three-quarter- KINDS OF SOIL MULCHES J Foreign Material, Such as Straw, Leaves. Manure and Sand Applied to the Surface. A mulch la anything applied to ths surface of tbe soil primarily for the purpose of preventing evaporation, and occasionally to keep down weeda and prevent winter killing of plants. There are two' general fclnds of mulches: (1) Foreign material, such as straw, leaves, sawdust, manure, stubble and sand applied to the surface; (2) Those composed of natural soil modified by tillage. One of this kind Is called "dust mulch" or "dust blanket" and Is simply a layer of soil which has been loosened up and dried out explains Professor Freere of tbe Colorado Agricultural College. Mulches of foreign material play a very small part In general farming, but are extensively used In horticulture in 'some localities. Tbe principle of tbe much Is as follows: Loose, dry material covering wet soil retards movement ot water to the surface, and keeps the dry, circulating air from contact with the moist soil, thereby greatly reducing the loss of water. The finer the mulch the looser It must be to give good results. Ordinary soil mulches two to three Inches deep are usually most effective. When a mulch becomes wet Its effectiveness is gone until it Is dried out again. Light rains and irrigations on a mulched soil are worse than no application of water, because they only wet and destroy the mulch and allow the water from below to escape, without adding any to replace It. Additional expense is Incurred by the cultivation wtich must be Immediately started to restore the mulch. A quantity of water retained by cultivation Is of far greater value even where water Is plentiful than the same amount applied to the soil. One of the great principles of dry farming is to keep a good mulch on the soil all tbe time to prevent loss of water by evaporation. Nature is a Wise Merchant I She kaowi the homaa heart waoU cbanaca. That is why we aia always thowiag tena. thing aew. ' Our (how windows ere changing hener then the seasons, always displaying something BoveL Our goods ate chosen lot quality lint, and thea lot a caieiul eontidei-bo- a of price. Always guaranteed. BAU LASS C4TI UTAH Plant Dimes-Ha- rvest Dollars IN IDAH- O- J Irrigation hat Bade this poMibla. Land opened voder the Carey Aid at $25.50 le $60 per acre later worth hundreds ol dollar. 'Aa acre w worth the interest it will reduce in value of Have you any Eind ia Idaho? It is crop.1 absorbed being rapidly, valuer are continually risingr Thaw it dill much land open for seuletnetit, but k will sot last many yean. You Should go There Now! For descriptive literature write any Idaho . Commercial Club, er address D. E. Buitcy, Gen it Fort, Past. Tiaf . Mgr.. Cea.Pasa.Agl. Salt Lake City Omaha, Neb. R.Co. Oregon Short Line R. ( A POSITIVE aaa PER- MANENT CURE FOR Drunkenness and Opium Diseases. U.Sin.lJt IrntaJ at is aa MWidtr, aa sicaasts. THE KEELET INM ia fair awe S.W Uka City. STITUTE, JM W. $Mtk Taaai Tarn BEING THE ONLY SEEDSMEN In tbe country making show riekJ TeM ol Seed, we lead all competitors. Write tor oar Big free Catalog oi n Saving of Moisture. To save moisture the surface soil should be kept loose and from this standpoint the cultivation should begin whenever tbe surface gets compact and It Is not necessary to go deep In order to have this loose surface. Rain is one of the greatest compacting agencies; hence, after a rain the land should be harrowed as soon as the soil will nicely. If harrowed when wet more barm than good may be done. The soil will a'so compact from its own weight so that a cultivation every two or three weeks is nee-sar- y to keep the dust mulch In tbe most effective condition. The saving of moisture Is very Important, both for the corn crop and also for the crop following the corn. It is not only that It supplies the crop with moisture, but It keeps up the moisture content of the soil so that the plant food can go into solution, which Is the only way the plant can get it and It also makes favorable conditions for bacteria, which make plant food available. Farrowing Sows. Sows which are to farrow this fall should be amply provided with fresh, dry, clean, dustless bedding. Fine oat straw or shredded corn fodder is rec ommended by the University of Wis consin experiment station. Parley straw or wood shavings should be avoided. PORTER-WALTO- N CO.. RUBBER STAMPS fait Lake City SK' Una BuhberType Outfit and supplied In vtock. 11 all nrdi-r- s twelve prompt attention. ALT LAKE STAMP CO.. Salt Lake City MEN AND WOMEN bvLearn HurberTrmteln Kichl Week. Tuition, with set of tools, I'A. set of With partial tools. W. With your own tr. AiMresa Molar Barber Collet tool 13 Commercial Street. Halt Lake Uity. Utah. WANTED INTERCHANGE OF PASSENGERS. Western Pacific, Santa Fe and Denver Rio Grande Enter Into New Agreement Denver. Notice has been received at tbe passenger headquarters of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad in this city from the Western Pacific, the former's Pacific coast extension with headquarters at San Francisco, to the effect that important arrangements have been made with other western railroads for the interchange of passenger business. Passengers may now be ticketed one way, by way of Denver L Rio Grande, Western Pacific and Eanta Fe railroads, to Antloch, Bakersfleld, Corcoran, Denalr, Fresno, Hanford, La-to- n. River-tan- k, Merced, Oakdale, Reedley, Storey, Tulare and Visalia, Cal.; by way of the two first named roads and the Pacific Coast Steamship comLIVE STOCK NOTES. pany, meals and bertn on steamer In eluded, to Eureka, Los Angeles and to Seattle, Try a measure of kindness for a Santa Barbara, Cal., ofand the same comWash., also, by way balanced ration. Bank up the old barns to shut out panies In connection with the Inland Navigation company to Tacoma and the cold wind under the floors. evOlympia. come Into should The sunshine Officials of the passenger departery stable through large windows. of the Denver & Rio Grande In ment men dlo bow many Honestly, now,' this wincity are much elated over the seyou ever see salt their horses in of the vastly Increased terricuring ter? which passengers may now be to tory Hogs properly sheltered will thrive on much less feed than those exposed ticketed on the new transcontinental RIa Grande and route, the Denver to cold. the Western Pacific. shutters should have window Every to close tightly at night to keep tbe His Last Treat cold out Blx "Quite an appropriate epitaph, Alfalfa hay and corn have been the one they put en Boozer's tomb found to be a most satisfactory fatstone." feed for hogs. tening Dlx "Indeed! What was it?" Hog manure Is almost the richest Bix "This Is on me." Boston of any made on the farm. Save it all Transcript and put it out on the land. nervous are creatures, timid, EIKS EXCURSION TO LOS Sheep and all excitement and roughness should be avoided in handling them. If the food Is allowed to sour in the February 4, 1911, Via tha Salt Lake , Route. troughs, It will throw the hogs off feed. This will check growth, and is Tickets on sale at Salt Lake City, a loss. February 4th, only; good returning The passing of the "long horn" cat- until March 7. tle is an evidence of the great adVia the Salt Lake Route. vance being made in the live stock inFor full information, rates, reserdustry. vations, write A. W. Raybould, SecLook out for sore teats on ewes Elks Club, Salt Lake City, Ut. with lambs. When such conditions retary A Happy Man. are discovered, rub the affected parts twice a day with salted butter. "I heard she, Is to be married. Who Alfalfa meal Is not all the real Is the happy man?" stuff. Some manufacturers sell a "Her father." Llppincott's. product that is pretty nearly pure, and then, again, there are others. Willing to Risk It s must have exercise The Uncle "My dear boy, It'a a fact and fresh air when not In use. Turn that the bacilli on paper money have them out during the warm part of the caused many a death before now." day and let them enjoy themselves. Nephew "Well, uncle, you might Beet pulp and alfalfa make about let me have a few notes. I'm very as fine pig meat as ever found its tired of life." Fliegende Blatter. way to market but alas! we do not Captain waa Immune. all live in the beet pulp and alfalfa belt. "Don't you ever get homesick, capDon't try to winter fall pigs with- tain T" aBked the Inquisitive passenout good provision for slop. Besides ger on the ocean liner. the feeding value, the slop encourages "No: I'm never home long enough," tie pigs to drink freely, which is de- replied the captain. Memphis sirable In cold weather. t work-horse- |