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Show Nnrsing the aiek is on of the beet profesBiua t woman can take up, pro-- , vided she i fitted for it. The first and the meet important requisite is a lose for the work. This must be f she lacks bv of who is thinking every girl possessed becoming a nurse. this requisite it is best for her to look to some other channel for aa, occu- POOR HOGS ARE Dr. O. W. French' 3TLY ON AVERAGE FARM PHYSICIAN Office in Summit Block, Office dnq-isitio- will add to success. All who The only way to become an efficient nurse is to.enter a hospital. An ordinary school education with a knowledge of good Knglish are essential Champion preliminaries. In the hospital courses of lectures are given, covering the I bava never clearly understock whole scientific and theoretical part of the subject. And in addition the moat farmer are opposed to (id future nurse receives practical, valuable exjerienee in the can- and handling rid of the mongrtl breed ot swlny of the sick. Two to three years constitute a complete course, after which gulling hold of a better, bigger, $ the nurse must pass a state board examination in order to obtain her lor animal The hog fleah thg During the course of training moat hospitals pay a small monthly After graduation nurses receive in salary to the undergraduate nurse. work from to week $25 and their board. A particularly $35 per private and capable intelligent nurse, esjiecially if she possesses executive ability, may in time attain the position of head nurse at some public or private hospital or other institution. These positions pay from $40 to $75 per month and maintenance. While the pay in the latter case is leas, the permanency of the position and the sense of responsibility and authority often make it desirable. Before taking up nursing bear in mind these qualifications: You must have a strong physical constitution, a great love for the work, a and cheerful nature and a strong sense sympathetic yet of duty. With these you are bound to become an efficient and successful Should bachelors be all means, yes, tagged? By Also an and taxed, too. be deshould open season clared for them, when they shall be fair game for everybody. Tha tags cut in some manner to indicate the reason why say red for voluntary, blue for involuntary, and a common brass tag would properly indicate that common reason, lack of gold. Im hardly prepared to go the length of saying this should be made a law. The poor bachelors are kept so busy dodging the laws we now have, that one is tempted to feel sorry for them, but let custom decree the tag, and the thing is done, painlessly. A good many of em are taggfd now, though some of em dont know it If you doubt, watch when some hungry news hunter has the luck to put over a story about Bachelors of Prominence," or Misfit For? tunes," or something like that. Besides an access of seal in the dear an always aubjoct to, you will aw his mail double in sias, the telephone will ring until he will probably smash it, the callers in his waiting room will remind you of a bread line, and chances are that inside of ten days he will go fishing. lie has tor. Even s married man couldnt stand the strain. Perhaps a gentler custom than tagging could be devised, such, for instance,' as that in use for Miss and Mrs." If bachelors could know what a protection that is what a stay and prop, what ai insurance of what one wants and against what one doesnt want, theyd bog for it! Much is said and writ-- , ten of the manner in which unattached girls and young women are obliged to live m the city when working for a small wage. It might be well to inquire if boys and much better off in this likewise are small for pay, working young men, respect Kansas City is endeavoring to provide lodgings of the right sort tor homeless In that city a hotel has the boy who is barely been built to accommodate this class of youths. In October, 1910, a campaign was started and $65,000 was raised for this purpose. One year afterward a building that would accommodate 120 boys was in operation, equipped with all the necessities that a boy should have to aid his physical and mental growth and to instill into him the proper understanding of his position before the world. Here he find a real home, a large reception room, library, game rooms, gymnasium, shower baths and a night school ( furnished by the board of education) presided over by competent teachers everything, in fad, that a boy should , have. of his income, not to exceed $3 a week. For this he must pay When he has advanced so that he earns $10 a week he is found a boarding place in a good neighborhood and must leave the hotel, thus making room for the poorer boy who is at all times seeking admission. one-ha- lf Now that the hot days have come let us try to have our meals pleasant and healthful at the same time. Arrange the table in some neat, dainty way and place Bowers about the room. Men just come in from the field, tired and hungry never like a lot of flowers standing in their way. So leave the table minus the flowers. The general diet of vegetables, etc., should be in the plainest way. Always try to have dinner and supper Jjpady when the men come from work and sec how they will appreciate any effort for their comfort. Have some cool drink or some delicacy if possible. Just anything, like lemonade, strawberry, orange or peaehade. These are inexpensive and easy to make. Oranges and bananas cut in small pieces mixed with a little sugar make a good salad. A. little pineapple flavoring makes a most desirJ'' able ingredient. Any of these are made to tast; better if placed in the refrigerator for few minutes or small pieces of ice may be placed in the glasses. ,If you do not own a refrigerator some. fresh, cool water from the pump will do nicely; Strawberries and cream are about the nicest dish, one can serve. ' Peaches are delicious served this rsy. - .. J. to 4, 7 Jfre are here to serve you with oilville to i p. ni can- wiwaultl oWre the-t--ho- anything tn the line of printed See Us Before Going stationery for your business and personal "' Carpet Weaving and Shoemaking t license. 2 printing near as possible. a n, - Hours, from l i pation. l Patience, intelligence- ,- sympathetic nature, a personal neatness and cleanliness and, above all, a strong, healthy physical constitution are essential for the successful nurse. Tlie ability and the will to carry out strictly all orders from her superiors is another important quality. A pleasant manner and an agreeable voice are helpful and cju-erfu- Job IAND SURGEON Barkahlr Sow. put on the market. DONE BY use. Bill Heads Letter Heads Cards Envelopes Wedding Invitations Posters or Announcements Of All Kinds It will depend, too, upon the kind of feed that la be tng grown. In my opinion, corn ii The best quality of work (4 about the beat feed that can be giveD V the hogs on the at prices that are RIGHT average farm. All Worlf Guaranteed I Hog raising ought to be as much capable of turning corn aud lop good pasture graases Into pork i Import of the regular farming operaly Is the variety every man of tion as the growing of crops, ths 1 needs rearing of cattle and the handling ol There is a shortage of meats that ineadows. Unless conditions are un-i- , world-widat the present itual a hog farm la hardly likely tc aays a writer in the Farm Pro. Fy. But ths hog should be a pari Prices are good, they may or may&t f the regular producUon of anyand 11 Is lime for the tak- ill farms be higher where crops of a feeding er u take a greater advantage oifel ralue are grown. We ought to grow Office Summit Block opportunities in the way of 041 ill the porkers that can be economl production tally grown and fed. well-printIn this connection, it may as wslbg The hog Is a mortgage-lifte- r and Office 56 understood that the man who fctyg lank-rol- l fattener In these latet Telephone, his hogs and his feed will not oaks isars. The profita in his carcass may stationery as a Telephone, Residence - 22 blk. a great deal on th transaction. Is reached by any man having a few means of getting and rat consideration of the hog refer r many acres. Ths slow spread ol holding desirable busiis to e breeding of better hogs is bound fqfi.. Breeding ki jrow Jits, animals Is th tddond. own - UTAH ness has been amply h make the business mofs profitable COALVILLE Get rid of the rundown, worn-w- t ths future. demonstrated. Consult breeds if you have hogs of thatch-- , 'he principal argument advanced us before going acter. To make money on porkfe net the better breeds of hogs Is elsewhere 400 300 tc and the 200, grow poutf I they are not altogether suited animals.. Stringy, razorbacked, rang ike conditions on the average farm animals will eat as much corn at tfe $ Is urged that ths better-clas- s hop are compact' hogs that turn cog Ins grown under more favorable ar and slops Into mofley. $ rmgements and that he Is inferloi The boar is a big consideration. Gg t the nondescript in not being able a bood one for yourself or If this I ts take care of himself. That la a Fund itakerHtrthe first place any hog Resident Agent Firemans impossible buy one In partnersh Francisco. of San must with one or two of your neighbor be Is t given nsurance Co. profitable Then wait for results before gl?ln 'toper sheltering, pasturage and raIf the change . la gradual up the project and slipping back Inti tal. the old way. Pick out the best aow h objection will not be true In any you have, buy a few more If necet sse. ary, and give some consideration ts By getting a good boar, say a pure pasturage. Keep the boar and tht rad Berkshire, putting him at ths s . brood aowa and the young plga out ot d of the herd, this can be proven the horse lot and give them a chance Is possible to get a good boar with-i- t to grow. sending 800 or 1,000 miles foi a. Usually he can be secured pret Dry lots, wood pastures, close pens and barren fields are not suitable for it close to home, and he is already boar, used keeping the hog where a profit la to dlmated. A pure-bretfc a herd of ordinary be expected. Twenty years ago there brood sowa were men in this community who II boost the meat production ot the one-thirmad a great deal of money from and ftie fatjywillabout0t require aast-fean rar more ot hogs. That was before tbq days of tbs stock law" and there was eora ot a pound more of slops in hit BEDELL & BEGGS much timber. Now the Umber la pret feed- ty well gone, but soma men still e We ought to get rid of the razor pact to partially fatten their hogs by hack type that eat more com without allowing them to run in woods pas- resslts than do the animal that havs We are prepared to do all kinds Clean Linen for all patrons tures during ths late fall beau bred for generations with the first-clafiirst-claelectrical Massag-Servic- e of that A certain part of th farm will have idea of turning out an animal Tools in shape to be set aside tor ths production of caa' turn every grain to profit. While all. for ing hog' feed if their rearing is to be a types are not adapted to success. Tbs number of acres re- ordinary farm conditions, th hog quired will, of couse, depend uporv with ths breeding back of him will pay the number of hogs that are to b In the end. SAMUEL BANNER DrJVR. Emmett e Physician and Surgeon The C.R. Jones value ed y Notary Public T he Lone Star Barber Shop - d FOR, THE. MAN WHO CARES. ss ss up-to-d- blue-ribbo- n PALACE BARBERSHOP W. S. JOHNSTON. Piop. MULE SPRAY TO PREVENT IS OF MORE BLIGHT OF POTATO VALUE THAN HORS0 Broken, Animals Ex Disease Is Most Destructive cel Horses for General Farm July and August Amount Work Eats Lesi Required Per Acre. If Properly can be worked when thret rears old, though they do not reset their maturity until seven years ot tgt Their temper, health and usefulnw depend very much on the manner tf breaking them, aaya a writer in tit The Baltimore American tubbornnesa an obstinacy ot the unit arises chiefly trom the abuse he is wait to receive when young t.e seldomjf aver, bites or kocks those who tret him kindly. The mule can do more work d needs leas grain than the horse, he la less liable - to disease and recour from atekneas and Injury quicker tha a horse.' He works better w jpAij He 4 and holds out longer. ,m takes fright or runs away. Pen. I Ty hauling and in making up spstj, I those of 15 to 154 hanfoJjlfth; J ,sa ot similar dispositions iuo4es"i,(l :)a. en and put together, to they V. ,rtt together with a will. .Jftw wotkW 1 small crops in the garden, anv kind of tarm work, the mule will V found much the most economic! wor animal to own. One PalralBe4iu sized mules can be kept oaife gnkit than a pair of the same sited horset they do not need so much gr. 'eaIi all our truckers use mule, g for a number of yeats used males cluslvely: ou our farms Forje, the mule Is the animal to han. For cultivating vegetable (a r- row row the small mule weighing der 1,000 pounds should bt cbot a. Mule are high in price this tea- a s' pair of medium sized young bro n mules Is worth $350 to )(0q. g, n truck mulea may be had for m,) ot Mule e span. 7 , Planting Mulberries for ftlrd Since mulberries have begur ripen ths trees have been vhfte all soris of bird, which teltet fruit In preference to cherries. ( ardlsu ought to plant mulberry f Early potato blight Is liable to at tack the potato crop at any time from June until the crop la ripe, but Bioat seriously ' destructive in July and August. It attacks the foliage professor Kohler of the Minnesota experiment station doubts if it will pc profitable to apray early plantings ol karly varieties. f If. however, others desire to do sc fie advises spraying .when plants are mall, and a continuance of the treat-Xnen- t every ten days until at least ten per cent of the leaf surface is dying, when it will be useless to spray longer. In rainy weather spray Ing should be more frequent. Twenty flv to 35 gallons of Bordeaux per serf will be required for the treatment when the plants are small, and as they advance in growth the amount will need Increasing to 50, 60 or 75 gallons per acre. Spraying for early blight on late varieties of the Rural New Yorkei type of potatoes has proved profit able at the Minnesota station. Spray New ing. late varieties of the Rural Yorker type may be delayed until the earliest planting of early varieties In the locality shows signs of the presence of the disease, when spraying should be immediately applied at the rate of 60 to 75 gallon- - of, Bordeaux per acre followed with spraying of an, equal amount every ten days in good weather, in rainy weather spray more frequently. - MAIN STREET COALVILLE. UTAH You Dont Need a Town Crier to emphasise the merits of jrotxr business or announce your special sales. A straight story toM in a straight way to the readers of this paper will quickly reach the ears of the thoughtful, intelligent buying public, the people who have the money their pockets, and the people who listen to raasM and not noise. Our book, will show you a liat tf the kind of people you appeal to. Call and see them at thia office COAL Weber Coal Spells Economy Try a ton. Cost of Feeding Cow. ch- - It will do a tons work. Coal that produces the greatest amount of heat; Coal that burns to the very last ounce; Coal that is all Coal, and the ash of which is evidence of its heat energy thats the kind of Coal we sell. The cost of feeding the average dairy cow in the United States for 1$ months is $21. according to statistics gathered by one of the big dairy cattle aocietiea. There may be earn to cows In the herd that do not will Babcock tester The their keep. by bis detect them-- i :lclT WEST SIDE OF IP Bia Idaho -- Yields. experl Wooster, the crops have averaged,' for tbps a term of years, about twice as muck raspberries, peas, etc. Ths tr IT easily propagated, th fruit ri eaa t the sere as the usual yield ot aP K ariy and in huge quantities, i grata field la Ohio. biyjij serve as a protection to che Agent for Ogden Steam Laundry. All kinds of French Dry Cleaning, Dying and Repairing. Weber Coal Co. Mines at Coalville, Utah ment-aUUoa- -at Ik |