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Show 1 i ) r I i "lf nqw ni PAGE FOUR - mum Iforlituliord! THEPROVOPOST FRIDAYS Published TUESDAT8 and At No. 22 North a vewn- TROT First WeetSt.. Provo. Utah. Thursday Feb. 26 Post Publishing Company AT - THE SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, strictly In adTance.f2.00 Six Months dtrictly In advance,$1.25 If not paid In advance add 50c per year or 25c for six months to the above. N. C. HICKS, Manager. H. C. HICKS, Editor. Postoffice of Provo City as March 3. 1884. Entered at the to Act second-clas- s Fifth Ward Meeting Hous,e WILL BE PRESENTED THE CUTTINGS DOMESTIC Wood Should Be Cut Into Proper Lengths, Tied in Bunches and Then Burled In High Ground. matter according . GRAPE TO WINTER ", VALLEY FARM The wood of this years growth of hardy grapes, such as Con- UNDER THE AUSPICES well-ripene- d THE MANUFACTURER AND THE COUNTRY PRESS. East week the members of the newspape rfraternity of the state held a meeting in Salt Lake City to discuss some of the' problems and success of the newspapers, outside of the most vital to the-life ' led up to metropolitan cities of the state. Naturally the discussion the jthejmann er in which the? big manufacturers of the state support use of home propress they desire to carry on the good fight for the ducts. One great industrial corporation fcas used several dollars with the newspapers of the state in boosting its goods, in preference to the foreign made product, Another big establishment had. spent neat sum in preparing news 1 stories and sending them out quite-- a "witjTthe note" that the manufacturer hoped the titem could be used in your valuable paper free of charge.- It was also learned that the manufacturers had spent a real neat sum of money with the bill boards of the state todjoost Utah. As the discussion continued some warm in the collar, so members of the press come very near getting ',w the arguments were postponed until another meeting. , does newsconsider of the state business hot the the big Perhaps of- a factor in state building. much They may be jright, but paper most likely they are wrong. Nine times out of ten, prospective home home papers to see whteher or not the town Is oh seekers call for the map. They judge both the towns and the state by the news papers printed. The newspapers give the index to the ocmmunity. A live paper shows prosperity and the people want to come. On the other' hand when-i- h people ire. in,.the It dumps- - very-fe- w look with favor on the possibilities of home mating. "When big business unites to advertise itself and then defaces the streets of the city with glaring signs, it cannot hope to receive either the patronage of the people nor the good will of the press. We find in the secretary of the Manufacturers Association an enthusiastic booster of the bill board advertising and challenge this .worthy gentleman to show wherein the bill boards have ever ' done anything to buildliplrritate Do the bill boards send information to thousands of inquirers outside' of the state ofpUtah! The publishers of this paper alone sent more than a thousand papers containing information on the resources of this section out to those who wouk know more about Utah. Other newspapers have done-th-e same. The newspapers have been working for the uplift and moral betterment of the people of the state while the bill boards in gloriously attract tive signs have been urging the young and old to Mrink certain brands of beer and to use certain brands of tobacco. Coupled with these highly colored signs portraying everything", good or bad, that the law allows, we find the Manufacturers Association giving the very meager information that, Utah' really has payroll builders am . factories but the reader. attracted to the sign of the banner beside cord, Niagara, Clinton, Delaware and other hardy kinds, should be savecl. Cut the wood Into proper lengths, containing two or more budB; tie In bundles of not more than 2 5 and bury In high ground or set in boxes or good earth the boxes In a cool, dry cellar. If the cellar Is too warm, the cuttings will wilt, and If damp they will rot In the middle counties of the state, when the winters are not too severe, the cuttings may be stuck In the earth, up to the top bud and the entire bed covered with twp or three Inches of leaves. . and-plac- d e - 1 ! ' tc - -- j it, immediately forgets. In the meantime the newspapers must seek the aid of the foreign manufacturer for the needed business to, keep the publisher from Mi going into bankruptcy. Ninety-fiv- e per cent of the articles advertised in the newspapers of the state are foreign made goods. Taking this condition into consideration, can the Utah manufacturers wonder that the press of the state is gradually getting weaned away from the manufacturera nf the state. Why should a publisher turn down a fine contract with a foreign firm, to advertise its teas and spices, when the only consideration the Hewlett firm ever gives to the country press is an occasional story on travels in the far east, etc. These notices, of course, are to be published free. That is just one example and we mention it because Mr. Orson Hewlett was the originator o the billboard campaign which has caused most of the cities of the citieamf to be littered with unsanitary pasty paper after the sign has served for a short time - f 1 .. .v ., -- the-sta- I V 1 11, TLPj!garetheiLondjtjon.exitmgJhaLsliOuld.be.dra-a-nJ.Qth( ..SMentiQiLJifL Jt he people of thia.city.and the &tatewhichwwi' proceed to show upju laterjssues. ftr 4 -- Ij - i- i '! H 1 - -- A few days ager a young man of one of the' most respected It . In the Baltimore AmeriA little bruBh should be spread says a writer vile and profane language continually used by the young street bums And loaferson Center . street and Academy Avenue. The appeal should have been made to the police department, for the officers of - this city should be the Qncs to quell these' disturbances. They are occuring almost every night in the week, and so far the officers seem to have done' very little to stop them. At times these rowdies lave congfegated in siichjarge numbers Jhat the young ladies of the city are almost ashamed to go through town to a picture show. Such a condition should not be permitted in this-citany more than m any other. The same laws should make the .culprits just as amenable here as elsewhere. Therejs no the United States cjtyjn JY where, sm-- condition are i t ted wrt him t intr rrirpt i On , ari.fwe' perin a few thi,t would make Samples rI,eve permanent cures right here - m Provo. It certainly is one of the nuisances in the unnecessary ' ' town. . a: Si If the literacy test of immigrants becomes the t revision of Fourth of Mali speeches. , Has Mf Pjnchot s attention its put unemployed to work chopping wood! . been-calle- d ter Portland's - - - . having latejr.-Parte- ' - TICKETS ADULTS, 25c ; CHILDREN 15c. ' Times Change 1 Extra Fine Beet Sugar Sugar Utah-Idah- o ; - , . Mothers used to advise to imported sugar. urge i. Now , daughters mothers to use Utah-Idah- o Extra Fine Beet Sugar. The girls have become acquainted with its superb merits at the do- imported sugars. They KNOW there is no better sugar. :rlf:your daughter hasnt .learned these things, she will. Surprise her by and jellies using Fine Extra Utah-Idah- o mestic science schools, u They've cooked with it. ing Todays Theyve compared it with their daughters Theyve nsed it for I Beet Sugar before she urges you to. Order a sack from your " grocer today. mak- -' icings. UTAH - IDAHO mSHSlDAHD ' WTRAFtEBEETSlfGAR, WANT-AD- S DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Advertising under thle head la ao cepted at the rate of a cent a word foi tach Insertion, which la payable In ad vance. Thousands have profited by using this column. Try a few word for quick results. FOR SALE Limited amount of good Carbon paper; lc per sheet while it lasts, in 25 cent lots. Best ' grade. Call this office. '.' New Majectie r Range for sale 545 N. "A'nadeniyAve. cheap. - f26 Cash paid for Butter and Eggs at Avenue Cafeteria, 503 N. Aca, f21 demy Ave. LOST Black pin seal purse containing $5 gold pieceiaudi in silver. Finder return to 745 No. --Academy Ave. Reward.!lt Dont You Believe Get a small package if'Hainburg Breast Tea, or aa the German folks call it, "Hamburger Bruaf Thee, at any pharmacy. Take a tablenoonful of thr tea, put a cup of hoilhg water upon it, pour through a eieie and drink a teacup full at , any time during the-daor before retiring! It is the moat effective way to' break,' a cold and cure ' grip, as it openi the pores of the skin, Also loosens th emrelieving congestion. bowels, thus driving's cold from the . system. v - Try 'it the ntirt time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive-anentirely vegetable, therefore safe-an. harmless. - ' . d . ft LI Rub Pain and . Stiffness away with. a small bottle of old honest St. 1 Jacobi back is, sore 'and lame-o4..SQmesaythat,chr.oi!iICL.cop8tipatlcm .When your. rhemnatfcm has lumbagosciaticar cannot.be cured. Dont you believe it Get a up,1 dont suffer! Chamberlain's Tablets have cured you- stiffened 25 cent - bottle of . old.JbuneBt St others why not you? Give them Oil at any drug store, pour a trial. They cost only a quarter. For Jacobs little in your hand and rub it right sale by all dealers (Adv. aid or into the the tr -- this respectZ There are some things that we can do to hold the field mice In check. such aa patting poisoned baits under the mulch In the strawberry patch for them to get then remove all otbeT harbors In the orchard, such as stumps, tufts of grass, etc., and If by this means we force them all to the berry for winter quarters we have them where, no doubt we can get them with poison more readily than If they harbored all over the orchard. ' ACT IV,At the Farm again. An evening in the next March. Triumph of love. perfect fruit tree, and anyone who contemplates undertaking fruit growing would do well to recognize this fact from the start A great, many fruit growers, anH especially beginners, fall Into the error of assuming that care and cultivation are the secret charms which can Induce almost any tree to bear heavily. Never was there a greater mistake made, IS such are sure to learn as the lesson of years: ofrpatns and iabor unprolH-abl- y The quality of the expended. stock Itself is the factor which determines wholly what the future result shall be. Professional stockmen do not accomplish their ends by continued attention to any one tree, but by selecting the best from among thousands of its offspring, and developing- - that Budding and grafting and propagating the' heat over and qver again, skillfully, on scientific principles, are the stepping stones by which they - accomplish their advance. But the amateur shoold not attempt it He should leave the process to them, and look to them for the proper stock to begin ed heaving. - - , r - tinm ache, pain by soreness and lameyou count fifty, ' is gone. this ring by a swivel connection and FOR SALE Limited amount of ness Dont stay crippled! This soothing, universal joint so that.lt swings freely good Carbon paper; lc per sheet penetrating oil needs' to be used only the tlme Ag the fruit Is snipped while it lasts. in 25 cent lotsTBest once. It takes the ache and pain right-ou- t off by the shears it drops Into the o! your back and ends the misery. Call this office. grade. debasket The convenience of this is magical, yet absolutely harmless, It vice lies In the fact that It can be and doesnt burn this akin. operated with one hand, and for that Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica Salt Rheum Eczema and Tetter, reason will reach places that would and lame back misery ao promptly! Are cured by Chair bcrlains Salve. One applies he inaccessible If both hands were rerelieves the and burning aenaation. quired. Furthermore, there la no necessity of carrying around an extra basket and taking the time to transVf fer the fruit to this as It is cut or picked. Of course, this does not apply Fruit Collector. - Improve Bordeaux Mixture. . Bordeaux mixture is greatly Improved by adding one pound of good Paris gneen or three pounds arsenate is an insecticide.-Th- is of addition saves one a hole spraying for he. codling moth. Another point to remember Is never to spray while the bloesoms are open with any insecticide as it w ill kill the bees and do & lot of barm. Wait untiMhe petals begin to fall and then spray within the next ten law, it will force days in order to get the codling moth. With these precautions almost anyone can spray Intelligently and obtain good reaulta. . Hans Schmidt pretends to he content wjth his death' sentence and nobody else doubts that he deserves it. more universally recognized. 'with the result that capital and labor expended In this direction are steadily provThat meat and ing more profitable. grain must vie with, the best fruits tirthe-mark- et of the world more and more strenuously every day Is a foregone conclusion. Like man himself, fruit trees have a capacity for an almost limitless development and Improvement They can be civilized and demonstrated Just as a child to tender nurture and - Rnd..tfea.w I. A. Valley Farm. An - afternoon- in August. The engagement. ACT' II. liulhledge Mansion in New York City 4'iie following December. The serpent has crept into Eden. ACT III. Same as Act II. Three weeks (By R. B. BENDING.) Horticulture Is a branch of Industry which Is yearly growing in importance. The value of fruit products aa a staple article of food Is constantly becoming - Such trees afford cavities In which mice harbor, and girdling usually results fatally It below the point where root and stem join."" Throwing a few hQTelfula of dirt about the base of the trees has provenvery beneficial E ACT I. ' slns-qua-no- n ground OF.-TH- SYNOPSIS. -- y . Industry of Horticulture Growing In Importance Every Year Staple Article of Food. can. on top of the leaves to keep them In place. Cuttings of currants and gooseber ries can be made and heeled in as you would for grapes. The main point to be looked out for is to press the earth firmly with the foot around the lower ends of the cuttings. Root cuttings of blackberries "and raspberries" may be made. this month before the ground freezes np. - Cut the roots into pieces two or three Inches long, pack In boxes between layers of sand and bury in earth. ' Select high, dry ground to be free from water and deep enough to prevent roots from freezing. This years growth of black and berries, currants, gooseberries raspberries may be transplanted Dig them up, so as not to injure the roots, and set them out in good, mellow earth with. After a start with the right and four Jeet apart each way, . most approved nurseryTtockf" attention and cultivation will speedily bring INJURY DONE. BY FIELD MICE the results so much desired. Tbs winning of success becomes an easy When There fe Winter of Deep Anowe task then, though to others It may and Severe Cold There Is Great This Is the one, teem Inexplicable. teae From These Paata. . . of accomindispensable plishment In fruit growing, for which This matter of injury to orchards there is no substitute, and in pises of by field mice deserve more than a which no makeshift win do. passing notice. Every year there Is more or, leee Injury done by- theee FRUIUDOLLECTOR rodents. When, we have a winter of HANDY-A- Sdeep anows and severe colds there la a great lots sustained from theee Michigan Mm Invents Handy Device for Getting Into ,''1 peets. Branches ef Tress. We have ho practical means of exterminating field mice, bnf there are A handy device for getting small certain operations that are helpful branches has In. preventing their attacks on trees. fruit from It has been observed that Injury is been designed by a Michigan man. A greater end more general where pair of large, strong sciesqm has A dead grass, mulch or debris of any ring along the outer edge of the lower Made. A wire basket Is attached to kind lies close to the' trees. Material of this nature aCQrde a harboring place, from under which cover mice prefer to operate. Before winter sets In all grass or mulch material of any kind should bo raked away from the trees for at least a radius of two feet tearing the ground as bare as possible. . Where malcb culture Is used a foot or two about each tree should be left bare. Injury Is more severe on those trees whose root systems are high oa the fami- - In Iks of the city called the attention of the editor of The Post to the ' M M Concord Grapes. PROFANITY AND STREET LOAFERS. 4! -- te Fifth Ward M. EVOLVE PERFECT FRUIT TREE kind treatment An astonishing advance has already been made in the task of evolving the - DRAMA lead.-whic- h Difference in Orchards. , There Is a vast difference between commercial orchards and family orchards. For the latter the variety should be greater to meet the tastei of the various members of the family to large fruit'. Utility of Fruit Thinning. Fruit thinning pays In money returns the first year. The earlier the thinning can be done the jbetter will be the returns. The best restfita arP obtained ' by leaving the apples from nihe to ten Inches apart Thi systematic and 'annual uniform thinning does much toward securing an annual crop. Cause Plant Disease. of plant life Fungi are a low form ' molds, mildew, rust comprising smuts, mushrooms, toadstools, puff balls and similar things. Some of them live on decaying wood while others five on living plants and In that way are parasites. It Is these- - parasitic fungi which cause plant diseases. Mm- t) J-- - r- - V i i :: i Scene from the Three Reel Feature, ..Princess, viv ; .M-v- For the Heart of - , r- - . f , a at the Ellen Wednesday, 'Matinee . and ' Night. - j. |