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Show connt of Bishop T flill haying re " vs : Ii2"Vt tmw 1 ray of Vcll?Yille wuh theinteur tion of nlovmg to L6gaiL Lars IVChrictiansen, formerly of llyrnm but now residing in. Mt. Sterling was duly appointed Bishop. and. was heartily, and unanimously accepted by the members of the ward., .. Roi.ert Baxter Jr., was chosen hi first counselor and Joseph P. Cooper second Counselor. Made of choice 1 lc.iifomr. jound well ripened grain. FigprcscCeret! t pottctic found i delicate aroma not flavor and any other , cereal coffee. Boil 5 k 10 .caodiaavtan Re union, nnnmCaoICa , ,j ;Socj4Ji,U . W-- ... S FORA cl Coodocliog One on Rochdale Plan. , the past winter there was extensive local .ft quiet but very lines of Social-ja- m, the Agitation along mid Immanent anion? the for reform was that of u store, where stockholders behold to could goods the expense of hand atcost, plus ling This idea has at last taken definite form and such a concern is to be organized. It will be called the Dm in? taking Koch-.dal- people have subscribed A few will not breed the others Religions services will be held breed, and beef isagain.' their portiou. on Sunday, in the Logan Tabernacle. at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. t Getting Together. A program appropriate for the Good tvork has been accomplished by occasion, will be given on Monday the Philadelphia Milk Shippers union, on I he Tabernacle square at2.p.m. according to American Agriculturist No needed than Cheap rates will be given by the the better illustratiop ismade with the agreement recently railroads from all points in Utah to fix the price of milk for exchange and Southern Idaho, good for two each month of the year. There has days. Rates from Salt Lake and been a gratifying willingness on the retnrn will be $2.00; from other pffrt of dealers nnd the exchange to meet producers in conference for the points in pro port iow. The committee in charge desires discussion of the situation. It Is a well that the people from the ndjoiniug known fact that no big enterprise cun succeed without organization. When stakis in Cache county make pre- farmers nnd stand up for get parations to take their friends their rights, together their voice will be heard home on Sunday evening and re- -' every time. There lias been iu the past turn again on Monday morning, as too much speculation in the milk, busia great many people are expected ness nnd not Infrequently to the disadfor the occasion. vantage of the producers, but farmer All Scaudinaians, regaadless of and dealers are getting together at last ting for their mutual good. creed, are cordially invited.aud all and Others who wish ro attend. Refreshments will he served on , the sqnnrp. under the auspices of the refreshment committee, at a I for .share in the company. Only one low price. share is to be sold to each person. very For further information write to Shares are worth $25 each, 11. A Pedersen, Chairman of the At a meeting held receutlr, a committee. t was elected to arrangement directors board of take charge of the affairs of the' The board consists of ABORTION IN DAIRT COWS. company. these gMitlemeu : J. A. Crockett, C. C. Goodwin, A. J. Hansen, .1. Good Sanitary Caro of Statilea aad Com the Only Remedy. Z, Stewart, J. Z. Stewart Jr.. Olof I firmly believe tlmt there Is only one Nelson. Swan Olsen, und Jacob wny to do with abortion in herds, and Schweitzer. nnd hear it and try to that is to flu mu E. Crockett was elected outlast the trouble, says John Gould In treasmer. Ten per cent of the the Michigan- - Farmer. My Jiellef is riabscribed stock was ordered paid founded upon observation and inquiry atODce. and the balaucmust be from one end of the dairy belt to the forthcoming by August 15, 1903, other and the experience of some of the most able veterinarians in this The Rochdale plan Disinfecting, isolation and the country. like are Las been in successful operation simply impossible on the dairy furms formally umrs in England and of this country. To eradicate a germ other European eountires. barn is disease in a twcnty-ycnr-olSome of the essential features of more than whitewash and burning sulthe plan are: 1. Small shares so phur in a kettle can accomplish. Abortthat all may have a chance to get ing cows should be washed and sprayed into the company. 2. Oue share with carbolic acid or listerlne solution, and one vote only for each stock- but it is for their own benefit, not the herd at large. While It probably is a holder. bits of fet-t3. A r i a'e dividend; thatisthe germ disease, hanging up about the stable or feeding stock het profits, troni the trade of the foods will not head off or cure the Stockholders is divided among them trouble. The fact is that cows abort according tu tiki amount ot their with very few symptoms of coming purchases. In some caes. interest trouble, usually none at all, and the on the capital stock is first paid loss of a feed is rare, and they are out of the net profits from all t he ready to breed within a few days or trader In the Logan Co. it is pro- wfoks. This has been noticed (not althat a cow that aborts posed to divide the profits from the ways following) while in milk usually beefs up, but if trade of equally uearly or quite dry when the mishap Among the shareholders iu place of octurs freshens up and gives a fair interest. mess, more than enough to pay her 4. All business is done on a keep, and there Is a chance for future cash basis, The promoters say usefulness. 'this of the new The The evidence against the germ theory enterpri e. havgrowth and prosperity of Logan Is its complete disappearance after in a course a run certain dairy, its Warrant the belief that there is ing on cattle far away on grass attacks loom lor another store, and this heifers and, and even the Pew plan of conducting the busi- then disappearing as suddenly n3 it ness is adopted in. tbe hope that it came, usually running a fast race at tnay he a beuefit to the people, and the start and then as sialdciU.v .disapdithat the poor man. may have an pearing, though generally gradually qnal chanc with the rich in se- minishing. Scientists seem to be positive that it is of gram origin and germ curing his supplies, Prominent among those associa- dissemination, but despite all chums of ted with the movement are: 0. the venders of germ killers and abortion specifics, no germ has eci been onnesbeck, A, C. Jacohsen, Joel Isolated or any cultures obtained. liven jwcks Ed. Hansen, C. C. Good the great Nocard, who has made a Vjn. J. L. IVderseu Ilenry C. tweuty jenrs' study of the matter, lias 8en, P. E. Keeler. B. A. Nor-aa- n nothing definite to report or even to and P. E. D. toops. found a plausible theory upon. IIow Biiiyh credence should then le given to New Bishopric For whose author has not it discovery Mt. Sterling. even a claim to scientific research. .On Sunday, May 25th, the e There is only one mnedy. good saniPresidency visited Mt. tary care of the stables and of the lD2 u'fd and iu the afternoon cow. Feed good, substantial foods, ..Bishop Vm. with some oil meal. Fatten, possibly, j. Hill and counsel- - the were old cows, and rtficr a few months honorably released on ao- . d y rs . two-year-ol- d Ily-j?tak- ANOTHER Will arrive nest week. tbiaii co-ope- e method of conducting such .an enterprise. Already more than 75 ivilluti u41(niuN klMtlMl'Lrie LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE to. Barit to All mtiltf etft. and w. droltorbj morta the IttRei Fanlljr Mfmdayv-Juae-l-lthrundTSt- TOBE. CilV Purpoae Logan Rochdale StoieCo; the name from the famous FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW IS BETTER. oa tbo rtnmaoh, I Ivor Xy doctor iollf and kldoaya ud U a dImsmiI laaatlvo. Tbli drink tor nan M Mill m mad from borha, too. Tea or I ANO MY COMPLEXION The Scandinavian Reunion, in h day in order to ba health bael earAddma, Bos 0. to Ro r, N. Y. commemoration of theintroduclion MOWH17. of the Gospel IntoScnndinavia.will Riter Bros. Drug Co. be held in Logan, Sunday and tirawra. aJw THE NEXT MORNING SO mipina 0S- - $1 kf fnct that it Is made to pay whenever it Is conducted,, on business principles, elusion .of .fresh alr and sunshine from of good the bedrooms, the frying pan over ,whkli Include the tired front active ranch in? and selling on th is farm to David Mur- m In sending us his most exeelient address delivered before tllO Nebraska dairymen's convention on The Special Dairy Cow In Nebraska the author, Mr. J. F. SchlappI, lias the following note of warning to utter to those young farmers who forsake dairying because they want an easier Job, says Hoard's Dairyman. It is alout to any ways safe to say man iu the prime of life when lie gets care. luzy nnd begins to shirk labor-anAs a rule he lias started on the easy, down hiil road. Mr. SchlappI says: I cannot overlook Brother Wallace of Wallace's Farmer when he said In one of his recent articles regarding the decline of dairying in Iown that the fathers bad paid for the farms by dairying, but that the young men. their 6ons, were well enough fixed and did not need to follow the confining occupation of dairying. It is my opinion that these same young men will find themselves the slaves of extravagant habits, and if net sold out by the sheriff they Avill find themselves the possessors of exhausted farms. There are hundreds of thousands of examples in the eastern states to confirm the wisdom of Mr. SchlAppi's warning. N one. not even an nugel from heaven, could convince those young eastern farmers forty years ago that they were pursuing a suicidal course. They turned their backs on the teachings of science and said In effect, The wisdom of ignorance is greater-y- ea, far greater than the wisdom of those who can render reason. Why should not history repent Itself in Iowa nnd Nebraska? A Gnml Jersej-- making ' butter, says Dallas Farm aud llauch. worked and too many riz biscuit were are .women all bad. each nnd If Any farmer' uear enough to a market can get cents per pound throughout taught the science of home making; the year' for all the good butter lie can home, keeping nnd domestic hygiene ite-- i' make. It Is not profitable to make fif- Btend of some of the fancy nnd utterly teen cent butter or any other grade useless things which society calls for than the best. Iu every Texas town these things would not be. When thtf marlarge quantities of creamery butter average woman expects to get to ried. txf . is bound wants married, get from Kausas and elsewhere iu the west is sold readily for 30 und often 33 cents get mnrril if possible, we never coukl per (ound, nnd this butter is not fresh! understand why her sensible and propbut from one to two weeks old, when er training ns a girl would apt be la It reaches the cousilniers. The trouble the line of intelligently knowing how is thut many farmers think they know to take rare of a husband and n hom how to. make good butter, but are mis- when she got what she was after. taken, and, thinking they know how, FOOLISH PARENTS. . utnke no effort to learn how. Their TVe know of a most worthy couple butter is slow sale at n low price, and therefore those who make it are of the who are passing their declining year opinion that only creameries can make In poverty brought about wholly by the belief - tlia 1 hel r- - sons ra kunl-e- nthe butter at a profit; farm knew enough to conduct n merOhio Dairy-menThe Ohio Dairymen's association held j cantile business iu a town without havits most successful meeting at Colum- - ing had any special training for such bus recently, says Stockman nml Farm- business. It was a sad story nnd n er. The attendance overtaxed the ca- short one. The old farm which tlie pacity of the spacious hall, indicating pareuts had dug out of the wilderness increasing Interest in the dairy busi- wont to pay tho debts nnd save tbe ness. The association is planning work boys honor, nnd the okl folks are left of a broad scope of usefulness for Ohio to live alone ns best they may. if your dairymen. It proposes to hold dairy in- boy wants to become n merchant, let stitutes, furnishing the instructors free him go nnd serve ten years in the wilto such localities as manifest suliideut derness commence at the bottom nml Interest In the work. It is planning to work up before you ever put a dollar send out instructors to creameries and Into his hands with which to comcheese factories to improve nnd make mence business on his own account. more uniform the products of the state. Parental love nnd pride are very strong, And it hopes to place its reports, full of we know, but the wise man will look out' the valuable things of the annual meet- for support for himself and inotbeF ings, in the hands of the dairymen of when they get old before he starts any the state. In ull of tills work the broad kid in business for himself. Let the minded und big hearted men who have boys dig nml hustle Just as you did built up aud are carrying on the asso- best thing in the world for them. When ciation deserve the support of the they get a dollar, then they know what whole dairy Industry of the state. They it cost. -"U can do most for those who unite with IB WIIY HELP FARM SCARCE to Jt Ohio owe the them. dairymen We are nsked why it Is that farnt progress aud welfare of their business help is so hard to get. Primarily it to Join aud support their state associamay be said that it Is because of thn tion. ghnt demand for labor in nil other Kaytaa Dairying Thriving. The patrons of .the creameries in the lines in theso times of almost unpar; central and western part of Kausas. nlleled railway construction and manuwhich li'cludes the larger number of facturing. These inerests are now the stations, are reaping the greatest paying a rate of wages which stagger harvest from their cows that they have the average farmer, and men seek known in the history of the Industry in these avenues of labor partly bccauser Kansas, says an Abilene correspondent of the higher compensation and partly because they prefer to work with other Owof the St. Louis their kind. In guugs. than to work of ing to tile combination of cheap food alone. This state of affairs forces fl for the cattle, large demand for the on tbe average fanner. new und problem in product improved processes manufacture they ure receiving a most To profitably employ a $40 or $13 lilrl generous return from tlieir herds. It man ke must run his farm on different was but a short time ago when the lines from the old ones, must raise bigcreamery was merely a resource for the ger nnd better crops, keep a better farmer who hud bran suffering losses grade of stock and avail himself of all of crops nnd were in financial traits. modern mechanical means pf doing his There was In the monthly pay checks fa nn work. In other words, he i an ever present help in their time of forced to put his work on a higher and trouble, nnd they considered the cow more educated plane or be run over by ns a makeshift to tide them over the the procession. hard years. THE WIXDS GO DOW. That time has passed for Kansas and Is claimed that the winds do not It Nebraska. The creamery has become a so much nor s6 hard through the blow permanent institution of ocry proax they did forty year states prairie common gressive community and is as a part of its development as is the little ago, when the country was find settled, and proof of the fact is offered by white schoolhousp. showing that the wind grist and feed mills which were common in an early A Ceaiterilgn, day in ninny parts of the west have all or nearly nil beeu tom down, on the ground that the wind does not now afford the power to operate them. The almost universal planting out of grove around the prairie homesteads ha probably done something to mitigate the force and iower of the winds, breaking up the air currents, though we should hardly think there had been enough change thu made to account for the disappearance of the mills, they having given way to otlur and more modern means for doing miil voik. t-- ; . Globe-Democra- t. Where a stranger with any sort of lie always of benBomes with the express pnrn.-not himself and the efiting farmer, and a rcnicnibrnnce of this tact would save many a man from being hooked and rawly swindled. scheme conies to the fam'-- e . This Jersey cow. Agnes of St. Frances, has a butter record of twenty-sev- - T Brooklyn Eagle. o 1 - 'X by practical with the aid of the establish it as fact that Caatrrh of t lie Sfntnacll is not n disease of itself, hut t.1 af it results from repeated attacks of indigestion. "How linn I Curtf Kodol DysMy Indigestion? pepsia Cute is curing thousands It will cure you of iudigestion and dyspepsia, nud prevent or cuto Uaturrah of the Stomach. Kodol what eat, makes th? digests yon stomach sweet. .Sold by City Drug Co. . dm. test- - and X-Ra- y, , OF THE BEST IN THE WORLD Were Specially Selected Beauties. ws. esperinp-tits- , Reran With jus'i ordinary care and the sanitary conditions of the farm Jamie may lie made well nigh perfect, still in all too many cases this Mv f,i ordinary Intelligence is wanting, und Instead conditions exist which lay the foundation for big doctors bills and nice obituary notices in the load paper. en pounds in one week. She is the A well, furnishing the family water supply, befouled with the offal of property of F. K. Dawley, superintendent of the New York Farm institute. stock and surface drainage; a musty, diry. unwholesome cellar, filling the Fayetteville. N. Y. house with odors of rotten cabbage; a Doom Uairflus Inyt a fi.v and fever breeding The question. Can butter dairying bo slop dumjv close the back door; the expest, by is made to pay? fully answered by the Intelli-gMe- 0AJ)AD r nil enthusiastic. Jr (. & 1L TIIATCIIEH, t Main St., Logan. I i ' ... i I t I . i r. i ; I ' |