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Show iliZ PAGE SIX Mother and Doctor Y. U. NOTES B. Deny Life to Babe (Continued from Page, 3.) 'That chances do not know, but the are against said the I doctor. Mrs.Anna Bollingerl the -- motlm-, has three healthy children and the plight of the contlenuJjdone is believed to have been caused by an attacjk of typhoid fever which the mother suffered recently. The authorities took no action further than to determine that no death certificate should be issued until after an investigation by the coroner. and gallant to her, .He. Is a' dream-er.- t Go around to his home and seo wht daily happens tlere. Is I he kind and tender and gallant to hla It is a good sister and mother thing to have dreams, but take care, young people, that ttiey are not desert dreams. See that the dew (do) rests upon them and saturates them with freshness and the promise of fertility. la moldy, rusted, smutted, and much of It ia rotten. Reporta of beatiug in the bin come from every direction. Germination tests show that much ot the seed is of low vitality end should be selected with unusual care. Therefore it is necessary that, every farmer should test all seed grain - for - vitality,' and every farmers club and every commercial club in the winter wheat belt must sound the .alarm in each locality to locate good seed which will arrive. Select the variety of the seed best adapted to soil and climate. If it is necessary to import seed get as many as possible to grow the same Fan out all trash, weed seeds, and treat for smut with formaldehyde. Oscar J. Smith, who offered New York, Nov. 17. The Medico-Leg- the resolution, said the refusal of society tonight adopted a res- Dr. Baiseldon to perferm the operaolution commending Dr. HaiseWon tion was not only saving the child for refusing to prolongs the life of misery, but saving sbciety the rethe defective Bollonger baby in Chl- - sponsibility of caring for It. al - Jt ; a' Xx. . per- -x v A X It to come for ideas and help in getting, own ideas oh paper in a definite form. your is a place In fact, it is 'X ' - t,( thefirst place to come when you are thinking of doing any building. Especially so Customers-Ai- d Plans are now at yourN since our service. , J X v MtrriU . and Associate C jfr I OF THE SILO. at Tims Whon Groan Pasture Is 4 (Formerly Baker Lumber Co.) D. W. Hamilton, Manager. Provo There is Vara great deal of comfort in knowing'that ' yonr coal bin is well filled. We are prepared to furnish . yon with any of the best grades of Coal, in any quantity. & Phone ns your orders and they will be promptly filled. PHONE 508 T3SSZ Provo Ice & Is wasted. It has. been determined that one cu blc foot ofhay in the mow contain about 4.3 pounds' of dry- - matter ami that a cubic foot of silage in a thirty.-sifoot silo contains about 8,9 pound-o- f dry matter. From this it is evident that a cubic foot of space in a silo of proper depth will hold more than twice as much dry matter as the correspond ing space in n mow. It Is also true that on the average a larger amount of digestible feed can be obtained from an acre In the form of silage than In any other way at like expense. Making corn Into Bllage Is then both an economical and compact method of storx t Cold noirm If' ui ).e.U'T3 t?n e-- a Daily Health '.lutfi.j.jf a Bot-t.- J ...itj in Cr 'O 2, Clean luuk furmvhed by the CLerry Hill Dairy. A Bottle a Day Keeps the Doctor Away. . -- H ; L'-i- , y OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST 3(G-I- Cherry Hill Dairy Our Mottor:,9uc 3 t First" THE Silo. wnost- - PROVO STESfl LAUNDRY '"V t - ALWAYS - Phone 164 j - . " . pLinSLE , 375 Y IV. Bore are some truths sent out by the Minnesota Agricultural college: "The silo walls most be air tight. "They must be smooth inside. The best type of alio Is round. bM ahonld bf a substantia building' Since It has to withstand gref Center Wt HM X CillUGI, Proprietor SPSCUUXhl riATKER ?ILL01VSA0 X A ! . - , BEDS i3crxir't I itm e 1 e a; pUel s, ilxed fresh ru .i. e the work is gnh t - sential that the breeding stock should he ns well fed as timely mated. Phone Wasatch 2526 KENWORTHT, A. Q. P. A. HOOVER BROS. Excelsior Roller Mills Phone 124. n COALS, AS FOLLOWS FIRST, I That Good Gcal CASTLE GATE, CLEAR CREEK, KING, SPRING CANYON, CAMERON, STANDARD.' ANTHRA-CITE- . SMITHING, COKE AND KINDLING WOOD. SMOOT & SP AFFORD Established 1907, Provo, Utah. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS DANK ' Surplus $12,500.00. Capital $50,000.00. Thomas N. Taylor, President. . J. D Dixon, Cashier. Arnold Dixon, Asst, Cashier .John F. Bennett, Vico Pres DIRECTORS: T. N. Taylor John F. Eennett J. D. Dixon Jas. A. Loveless Andrew Knudsen Robert Bee , J. J. Craner S. P. Eggertsen Jos. S. Berry All business given us receives prompt and careful attention. Your account will be appreciated. Utah Timber S Coal Co. CASTLE GATE CLEAR CREEK 1 4 V i KINO BLACK HAWK -CAMERON SPRING CANYON ABERDEEN . Xi Also If possible give the tnrkeys all the sweet milk they can possibly drink. Any person can keep poultry, but ov ery one cannot get poultry to keep hlin. f As a genera thing fowls that bnv' a good range do not lay thin shelled ' . eggs. Excellent market geese can be bred by crossing African or China on Ton- - s D. Market indicates sharp advance. Now is the time to' your winters supply. Our Hard Wheat Flour is positively guaranteed. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HOOVER'S IT'S MADE IN PROVO LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL MA Square Deal to Every Patron I j ail-ste- 0 'T-- i I. N. I 40.(W 1915. save money on Farmers Homemade Level. A very cheap and yet efficient level for the fanner to use In leveling his land may be made by any one bandy with tools. Flint, secure the plate from any instrument house that bandies levels. This plate consists of a round disk with adjustment screws for. leveling and slots for fastening the legs. The legs, fashioned after those used on the 1 POULTRY YARD AND PEN. 35.00 31.00 Before the Price Jumps i pre'Shrs. . louse. Hint1 Iniuh should jf sHo ly Ain ays and wlth any varlety of heua fa on the location., But ifjou get variety in feed brings the best egg re- .' I silo for fmm 82 to $3 pep Ton ja jmlts. htnsJ need from 15 n a city you hue notjiaSd fit cvrtT to 25 per aying " M' price. h- - cent' meat added dally to their scraps -T'.e concrete si'o shoid'be w teh mash. V with a thin mix re of rt ii'va fowl that will not fstren when - t on like t"fnre tlt. v heavily fed on corn Is not In good physwtipewn-- t ViG pro'tvts the hi ical condition. i tl e i til n' (he fertile eggs It is most es-- months returning ilx A j wiwMuqBBKMMMiaMMaaCTMWBa'wauiamaBgpimBauwrjii. Minneapolis City Ticket Office 301 Main Street F. A. WADLEIGH, P. T. M. J. moist conditions and may appear after a few days of rainy weather in the summer. This fungus spreads with remarkable rapidity among the lice and Iea frequently eradicates them. apsides when attacked by this fungus first turn brownish and later become covered with the fungus threads. 3 0'44'444A4'4'4'.4'44'4'444'44tt ......... .......... MemphirXr. train between San Francisco and 8t Louis, via the Western Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific. No exffa fare , the straw produced on twenty acres of average wheat has h value of 830 to 875, when spread on the land, in its fertilizing value alone, to say nothing set four posts ten feet by sixteen feet of the advantageous effect of the straw apart, have them come about three as a source of humus, says Farm and feet above ,the ground, dependiug on Fireside. The ashes left after burnthe height of the majority of your ing have a mineral value of less than wagons. Nall a 3 by 6 on tlrt long $a. l a a straw stack from twenty acres sides. Wagon racks when placed on of average wheat even if the ashes are these will not only be kept la better saved and spread over the land to the shape, but will also be much easier to best advantage. handle. It will be much better If this Why burn the straw piles? can be under a shed roof for the sake of the'racks.- Farm Progress. ABOUT 51.20 79.75 59.85 53 85 DIVERSE ROUTES A modern, ing feed. Much damage has been done to the cause of silage by the extravagant claims of its overenthuslastlc friends. Although corn silage is bot a complete and balanced ration in Itself, it is so well relished that large quantities are consumed. Being a succulent feed, it tends to heavy milk production and s bould be given an important place in the ration nf dairy cows. It has proved an important factor in steer feeding as well aa in milk production, but a steer cannot be finished on silage alone, any more than a cow can produce her best manufactured levels, may be made yields of milk on Buch a ration. To ob- from hard wood and fastened upon the tain the most economical returns some plate. . Second, secure an ordinary carpendry roughage should be fed in connection with silage, and a legume hay, as ter's level. The farmer usually has one alfalfa, clover or cowpeas. Is the best of these in his kit of tools. Fasten for this purpo.se, particularly for young peep sights upon each cud ahd bolt it stock and cows. upon, the plate. This level may be removed when desired for other . Wagon Box Racks. This Instrument Berves the purpose Wagon boxes, hay, corn and stock rut ks become badly tw lsted If left for for the short sights on the ordinary any length of time on the ground or on farm as well as the telescope level and aa uneven suiface. To prevent this can be afforded by any fanner. Farm Progress. 3 166-- R Louis Chicago The Scenic Limited - Go. St Proportionately low rates from other points. San Francisco and return direct.. San Francisco returning via Los Angeles f. . rrr. Circuit Tour, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego 0n Final limit Dec. 31. dally until Nov. 80. BYJPEA APHIS. Value of 8traw. hi j.i three Good It has been fully demonstrated that A Friend In Need 22.50 22 50 40.00 40.00 On sals Oct. 23, Nov. 20; 23, Uec. 18, "pur-pose- s. Storage Company ........ Omaha Kansas City Field and Garden. of United States department by Prepared agriculture The pea aphis, a small green plant louse. Is rated among the important injurious insects of the world because of the damage It does to the leguml-nou- s crops, especially the red and crimson clovers and vetches, in which it winters and from which it spreads to field and garden peas and sweet peas. The pea aphis prefers the young, tender clover leaves and stems, but eventually covers the entire plant Garden and sweet peas readily succumb; clover, particularly red clover, la able to withstand considerable injury, but at times entire fields are destroyed. .Not Infrequently this plant louse attacks alfalfa. In addition to the weakening of the plant the louse deposits honey-deto such an extent that the plants in a badly Infested field will be discolored on account "of being covered with this sweetish fluid. The infested fields are not always killed outright, but heavily Infestations apparently have a weakening effect, and probably much of the winter killing of clover can be traced back to the pea aphis. In the clover field the pea aphis Is ordinarily held in check by its natural enemies. If it Is apparent that this aphis ls.becomlug unduly abundant the clover should be cat as soon thereafter as possible, since the cutting and drying of the clover will kill most of the Insects. Clover which becomes coated with the honeydew of the aphides will not cure properly. Spring pasturing or early cutting back of the clover will check the multiplication of this plant louse. fortunately, this species of plant louse has a number o( natural enemies. One of the most important of these Is a fungus which thrives under butt of the stalk BONNEVILLE LUMBER CD. Denver Colorado Springs Plant Louaa That Attacks Lagumas of -- X . INJURY West TRIP FARES FROM 8ALT LAKE OGDEN, PROVO ROUND 8TOP-OVER- 8 Not Available. The digestive organs of animals thal chew the cud are so formed as to re quire comparatively Juicy and bulky food. The cow cannot, therefore, thrive on exclusively dry food so "well as car the horse. The nearest to an Idea food that can be obtained for the dairy cow Is good pasture, but In many section for more than six months in the yem green pasture is not available. The best substitutes to use during this pe riod are corn silage and such roots a mangels and turnips. Corn yields an average of twice as much dry matter per acre as do root crops, and since the latter require much more labor, which In this country Is relatively expensive, silage Is far more economical. By the use of the silo the corn Is removed from the field at a time when no Injury Is done the land by cutting It up while soft Aa the corn is cut before the blades are dry enough to shatter, there Is no waste from weathering nnd both stock and grain being In good condition the whole crop is consumed by the stock, while with dry shock corn a large percentage of the leaves and The old time lumber yard is passing.,L never did serve you adequately because you could seldom get building information of a complete or practical sort.- - & TIA f I , Valus Excursions-Ea- st the war against farm and pests a fall cleanup Is a means of attack. Fall plowing is generally recognised as a good method for the prevention of Insect injury, but rubbish left in piles along fences or In fence corners Or in the orchard or kitchen garden makes the best kind of winter quarters for insect- peqts- - In various stages. Trash of this kind, gays F. L. Washburn, Minnesota state ento- mologist, should be clearetLaway, preferably by burning, as .such burning destroys any Insects T among the rubbish. y. ADVANTAGES Our, yard represents the new type. It is ! a bureau of information which takes a C iaJbi wov J vkM sbrunkcu. sprouted, FALL CLEANUP. !In Thera is little or no seed wheat coming Into the market owing to the damage by dampness. It cago. - t SEED WHEAT. get a wife I shall be tender and kind r" . GOSSIP AND from Page 3.) (Continued iUis' 160 W. FIFTH NORTH. J. r,I. HARMON, Pres. PHONE 232. J. W. DUNN, Secy and Manager. WASH jpAY worry of many a woman.- This drn olimi-ite- d by sondmff us your soiled clothes. The heaviest cos oome back ready for use. Uio - d-e- ryls OMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY Just phone 203 for our wagon. - A- -- |