Show CROMTHE TINIEST arti- cle of jewelry to the larger of is silverware there not pieces one item we cannot endorse We know them as we hope Each is you will some day the best you can buy f Planting and Care of Orchards Up to the Time of Bearing a man thinks before he speaks woman will beat him to It Resolve Now ' To put a little In a saving's account each week in 1912 dollar is enough to begin Deposits may be sent by mall One - Walker Brothers Bankers Oldest Intermountain Bank Salt Lake City It takes a girl with tlon to misspell her VE a college educa front name MAKE IT EASY For you to own a PIANO— and will save you money no matter where you lire We guarantee eafe dellrery and entire satisfaction Write ue Our pricee and olTer will I a ter eat you MUSIC CONSOLIDATED Salt Lake City Utah had PERA rOSITIVE MANENT CURE FOR Drunkenness and Opium Diseases Ltditt traits! tt Thera It ee pablldtr at tidneM THE tririlthr'it te tlidr twa heat Stalh Tea tit Strati Salt Lake Citr JM MEN AND WOMEN to Learn Barber Trade Only 8 weelta Tuition including required instruction guarantools SW Barber In demand Write ASoler Barber Commercial Street Salt Lake City Callage et ol teed TAH1BUSINESSK0LLEGB Button Building bait Lake City "Beit in Want by Tent" School all year and Short band Couraea Full Bualnea Prln to E C Daria Write for information Conversation in the course of Witherspoon ' hall the other night told a story of a farmer bills on the Connecticut Making Irving Batcheller t lecture at “Pretty Bteep” the farmer assented visitor asked the tiller of Isn’t it?" a the soil ‘Pretty steep” the farmer assented to difficult it’s quite “I suppose plant your corn?” came the echo "Quite difficult’’ and interested The visitor was would not be put off with short replies "Eh —how do you manage to plant on this hill?’’ he persisted The farmer gazed at him pityingly into the “We have to shoot it oarth with a shotgun stranger” he assured his guest puffing solemnly at his pipe in the pauses of his reply The visitor gasped "Really” he Is that now? "Really ejaculated actually true?” The farmer sighed and turned upon fils guest a look of withering scorn “No that Isn’t true" he answered “I’m trying to make conversation”-Times Philadelphia Making Hades Easy wishes are sometimes exStrange point of by those at the pressed but death to ease their last moments Few probably have been more strange than that of the son of Erin to whom told a Rev Dr Floyd W Tompkins afternoon in an time ago short speech: "Pat O’Shaunessy had been told by the doctor that he could live but a Tew hours" said Dr Tomkins "and relatives and bis wife and assembled friends asked him whether there was one last wish he would like to have before he died?” gratified "’There id’ said Pat ‘I’d like to once band play Hear the village ' again’ the village band gath"Accordingly disand Pat’s houBe ered before coursed airs for several hours When at last it had played "Say Au Revolr and had taken its But Not own departure Mrs O’Shaunessy bedside at her husband’s kneeling asked ‘Can ye die aisy now Pat?’ ”’YiB’ replied Tat T can die aisy now Hades has nothing worse than that’ Caller — So your fiance are very their engagement? Little Ethel — ought to see them sister and her over You together! — Auck- land News Natural Jones Binks— Is pher? ' aa Life a good photogra- He took a pi® Winks— Yes Indeed of father so natural that mother not have It in tbo house — Chitaito Daily News ture would Admiral Walnwright Put on the Retired List By JOHN tJ MCPHERSON Idaho State Horticultural Inspector of the pld established fruit sections of Idaho Is the planting of corn every orchards Short Line Demonstration third or fourth row in new Tie wlnds parallel to the prevailing Traiii Lecture corn grows to a good height At an In selecting land for an orchard site and furnishearly date in the spring there are three things that should be es a good wind break AfterNthe tree taken into consideration:— the lay of has been planted the top should be theMand and depth of soil cut back to drainage with the root correspohd Land should not only be selected system The average height in cutwhich will give good soil drainage but ting back a tree from four to six air drainage should also be taken into feet is from to thirty six consideration It la a well known fact Inches- - The cutting back of smaller that cold air always settles in' low trees should be at the same rate This places and the planting of orchards in operation is very important as it ia such places should be avoided inasjvery essential to form a good root much as thejT' are more susceptible before the top ia allowed to to frosts It is also very Important ‘system develop that land selected for horticultural ' After the tree has been pffented shodld be a’ deep and purposes care be given' and the moissoil so that at no time will ture should soli should be carefully in water be allowed to stand around the watched the there will be enough trees and the soil should be of good moisture so that in the soil at all times' to depth so the trees will have ample make a maximum growth although room to develop their root system too much water Is just as bad as not The best results cannot be attained by enough and good cultivation Is just planting on shallow soil Trees planted as essential as irrigation in fact some on shallow soils are bound to be sur- of the best orchards in the state of face feeders and will not stand Idaho are those which are extensively drought and will require more water cultivated and a minimum amount of and more frequent Irrigation than water used In some of the orchard trees planted on deeper soil districts of Idah® the soil has become The varieties of apples to be planted alkaline by the excessive use of wain any section should be governed a ter of the growgreat deal by the length One of the essential things In the ing season and the elevation at which care of an orchard the second year is Some sections the they are to be planted of the scaffold limbs or have a longer growing season than the forming From of the tree others and In selecting commercial three to five limbs should be allowed varieties to be planted the length of to grow at a height of from eighteen the growing season should be taken to r Inches from the ground The planter should The distance of these into consideration limbs apart study his own locality and the condi- should be from five to eight Inches setions existing there before selecting lecting if possible three limbs to the his varieties Varieties should be se- windward side and two to the lee so lected so that the fruit will reach a that the tree will be equally balanced good size and have good color and These scaffold ll'mbs ’should be ditexture In the given number of months vided around ths body of the tree and which will be the growing season in it is not well to have one Immediately The growing of fruit on above the other that section The forming of the the western slope has reached such a scaffold limbs on young trees is the stage that no planter can afford to most important work in the growing plant any fruit other than the com- of a new orchard We should always mercial varieties and the fewer num- strive to have our trees as ber of varieties that are planted in as possible as this will reduce the ny one section the better for the cost of spraying harvesting and the grower when the' fruit comes into general care of the orchard when it varieties are comes into bearing bearing as too many now raised on the western slope which In pruning a tree the third year have no commercial value and are not the second year growth should be cut of good keeping quality back all but about twelve to eighteen There is a great deal of difference inches This will cause each scaffold In the opinions of various horticulturlimb to throw out additional limbs ists on the western slope as to the two of these should he allowed Yu age of trees used in planting but the grow the others should be pruned best results have been attained by the away The pruning of the tree from planting of one year old then on should be up to the time ol trees general rule stock bearing along the same line as Is done from four to six feet with a good top the second and third year and each and -- root Is used' and in purchasing year allowing two additional limbs ta such nursery stock it is well to buy grow from the last years’ growth In from some reliable as nurseryman this way at the time of bearing you near home as possible In this way will have a stocky and the planter can see just what he is well developed tree and one whlcl buying Spring planting is generally will be able to bear Its fruit in a goo Idaho in some fall although practiced quantity without breaking down undei planting is done In buying trees for the load fall planting the planter should be There is no certain time that can certain that the trees are well ma- be set as to when spraying should be In some begun on tured before purchasing planted dtchards foi newly will strip the the different ases the nurseryman Some ol insect rees of their leaves before selling the best orchardists inpests state comthe Such trees are mence them to the planter spraying the second and third worthless and should not be planted as year after planting Thia Is done aa it is impossible to form a general preventive against diseaset tree' from such stock and Insect pests Lime and sulphui The planting In the spring is begun solution is used at a strength ol just as soon as the spring freezes are from one gallon of lime solution tc over and the Boil Is dried out so that 10 or 11 parts of water A solution As a genIt is mellow when handled of kerosene emulsion or Black Leaf 40 eral rule the apple trees are planted is used In spraying young orchards foi rom thirty to feet apart the differept species of aphis that are This distance gives them ample room prevalent on young trees A careful to build up a good root system and watch should be kept on young trees mple soil from which to feed upon is found of any and if any infection In planting the holes are dug about kind it Bhould be attended to at once 2x2 The first 8 to 10 Inches of the and not put off aa the only possible top soil is placed in one pile by itself way to keep trees In a healthy grow and the subsoil In another The tree ing condition is by watching them is placed in the hole at about the closely and keeping them free from same depth or possibly a little deeper the different pests and fungus diseases than when It grew in the nursery that destroy our orchards The top soil 1b then placed In the In conclusion there are five imhole first and Is well packed in portant factors that should be borne around the roots by using some blunt in mind at all times In the growing ol Instrument that will’ not bruise the a young orchanfe the selection of a roots As soon as the top soil is deep well drained soil second the placed In the hole a quantity of wa- purchasing of nursery stock ter should be run In and the trees with a good thrifty growth and free well settled by slightly pulling it up from diseases third the careful and and down while the water is sinking economical and thorough irrigation As soon as this Is done the away cultivation fourth the proper prushould then be added and well ning and the forming of the frame tamped in The bole' should be well work of the tree at the beginning ol filled and a dust mulch left on top Its second year's growth fifth the Before the tree is planted the roots ultimate outcome and the producing should receive some slight trimming power of any orchard absolutely de cutting away any Injured roots or pends upon the care that is given It any root that has abnormal growth in its early stage of growth and de and will not lay straight in the hole velopment when planted The tree should be set with the larger roots toward the preA noted sociologist tells the followThe top should also be ing story of a woman In a southern vailing wind In manufacturing town slightly leaned In this direction Approaching this way the tree will gain a good root her for statistics he asked: "Ma "No’’ system before it Is bent over or dam have you any children?” she replied thrown out of line by the prevailing “I have to work in tht Another method used In some factory myself” — Life winds Oregon If some Rear Too Talkative It was a beautiful evening and Ole who had screwed up courage to take Mary for a ride was carried away by the magic of the night “Mary” he asked "will you marry me?” ‘Yds Ole” she answered softly Ole lapsed into a silence that at last became painful to his fiancee "Ole” she said desperately "why don’t you say something?” Ay tank" Ole replied ’"they bane to? much said already” — Success S KEPT ON ACTIVE DUTY Lieutenant Grtble Member of an Army Family le Made Junior Alda to tho President-- Veteran of Merrimao Dead V By GEORGE CLINTON Washington— Rear Admiral Richard aMe for operation at the Walnwright navy department has Just been placed on the retired list by reason of his age The admiral is years old but like many another old sailor he does not look it Walnwright’ re® ord of service has been such that Secretary of the Navy Meyer has decided to retain him on active duty in this in the gencity to hold membership eral board ht the navy of which Admiral Dewey is chairman Dewey is a full admiral of the United States navy the highest ranking office held by any officer of either service Any army officer to be of have equal rank with Dewey would to be authorized to write “general” in front of bis name nqt lieutenant general nor major general npr brigadier general but plain gener&L There haa been no general of the army since Phil Sheridan died Admiral Dewey is still in the active service by reason of his rank He can retire when he will and really his active aervlce Is In name only Rear Admiral Walnwright having been continued on active duty although transferred to the retired list will receive the full pay of bis grade Walnwright hlmBelf was rather averse to remaining on active duty because he thinks It Is not altogether a good He thinks with precedent to establish General Sherman that when an officer is retired he ought to be retired a® It was tually as well as In name Richard Walnwright It will be remembered who took command of John Plerpont Morgan’s yacht Corsair when it was turned over to the United States government for service in the war When this little yacht bad been armed and Walnwright had been put In command It was to serve as a supin posedly minor part of the fleet When front of Santiago harbor ships came out of Santiago two torpedo boat destroyers made straight for Walnwright’s yacht which was unof course not armored although — used hla Walnwright with and such good effect that he sank one of the formidable Spanish craft In less an hour and drove than half the other on the beach disabled Grebles an Army Family Lieutenant E SL John Greble Jr staof the field artillery formerly tioned at Fort Riley Kan has been detailed as a' junior aide to the' president at the White House succeeding who has been CapL Llgon Johnson ordered to Manila Lieutenant Greble Is a son of Col E SL John Greble of the artillery who Is now on special duty with the general staff In Wash- ington Here Is an army family Lieutenant grandfather Colonel Greble’s father was a graduate of West Point and the close friend of Gen O O Howard The senior Greble was killed at the battle of Ball’s Bluff Va and he was the first officer of the regulars Greble’s to die In defense of the Union Served on the Merrlmac The death of Hardie B Littlepage In Washington a day or two ago removed another member of the small band of survivors of the engagement between the Monitor and the Merrlmac near Hampton Roads in the war between the states Littlepage served on the Merrlmac as a midshipman He was a cadet at the United States naval academy when the war broke out and he resigned at once to enter the Confederate service Mr Littlepage at the time of bis death was employed by the United States government as an agent to gather data for the publication of the naval records of the Civil war a post which It was specifically provided In creating the position should be filled by a veteran of the Confederate navy He had been at this work since the year 1889 and had nearly completed what was a much more arduous task than at first It was supposed It would be Here was a Confederate veteran holding a position under Uncle Sam’s government Most people think such a thing Is unique but It Is not There are many Confederate veterans employed In various capacities in the Federal service and the fact that they once fought against the Union in no wise was made a matter of objection to their preferment Bakhmetieff Takes Fairbanks House The Russian ambassador Mr George Bakhmetieff Is the last addition to the ambassadorial representation In Mr Bakhmetieff Washington reported for duty only a few days ago and Her Trust In Hubby he takes a place because he Is the "Now see her Mary you let me be last ambassador appointed at the foot late at the office again this morning of the ambassador’s list standing I and particularly asked you to call next below the representative from Mexico Senor Crespo me at 7 o’clock" Mr Bakhm® “Well that’s Just when I did call tied is a master of the Imperial court at SL Petersburg With him to Ameryou” ica cam® wife his Mma Bekhmetteff “Well your 'clock must be way and their first task was bouse buntslow then" ThAy have rented the former I ing “Why that can’t be John home asked you what time It was last night Fairbanks Ever since former Vic® President when you came home My clock said 2 o’clock but you said it was 11 Fairbanks left the capital the great on Farragut square which be o’clock so I set my clock right” occupied has been vacant Only pe® pie who have money and who Intend can to do a great deal of entertaining afford to take such a house as that occupied by the former It has great reaching parlors and a ball room of adequate size' It Is understood that the Bahkmetleffs will enter largely Into the social life of the capital Men at the Crib Newspaper Comparatively recently a good many Washington correspondents have left at the newspaper service temporarily any rate to Join the force of government laborers Tfie list of dally paper writers who from the beginnings who of Washington correspondents have been taken over by Uncle Sam Is a long one Year after year the going out continues but also year after year there Is a coming back One or two of these newspaper men who have stepped from the "write path” temporarily have been mentioned In these dispatches before but only of them Some have been draft briefly emed Into the ranks of government ployes because they know bow to write to the point Representative Victor Berger Socialist member ol rom Milwaukee expressed congress one reason In another connection the other day He said that If the bills into congress which are introduced were written by newspaper men the substance of them would be put In ten lines and everybody would understand wbat they meant Allen In the White House Sherman Allen who for some years was connected with the Washington Is bureau of the New York Herald now assistant secretary to President Taft Allen now does not have much writing to do but be Is known for his ol ability tact and “the pleasantness his ways” Also he is a fine looking fellow and although perhaps It ought not to be so this helps a lot with visitors at the White Houae When Trueman C Newberry of Detroit was secretary of the navy SherFrom man Allen was his secretary that position Mr Allen went to the Polbureau of the New York Herald itics like the whirligig of time brings changes and some day probably Sherman Allen will be back In the corps of correspondents with his assigned seatf In the galleries of the two houses of A word or two was said recently Thomas W Brahany “Tom” Brahany probably Is years old but In aphe Is extraordinarily youthful His head and his abilities pearance outrun his years even though they be For a long thirty three In number with the time Brahany was connected Milwaukee Journal as a Washington correspondent He was for a while secretary to Senator John C Spooner There were 40000 hills Introduced Inand If you ask to the last congress “Tom" Brahany the amount asked for of Podunk Harbor In the Improvement BUI No 18399 he will tell you off hand and moreover probably will give you the line of the bill in which the If you look It up and amount occurs you will find that Brahany has hit It right At present he Is the secretary of the tariff board Cockran and Leupp J L Cockran an Ohio newspaper man and for a long time city editor of is the publicity a Cleveland paper He of mines man for the bureau writes today as he always has written an well and he Is authority on everything connected with efforts to prevent mining disasters and rescue work after the disasters occur The bureau of mines as a separate bureau Is of reIts work is large and cent creation growing Frahcis E Leupp is the man who with Interview wrote the Inspired aprecently President Taft which to which Colpeared In the Outlook Is a contributing edionel Roosevelt tor Leupp is a newspaper man of disFor a long time he was the tinction Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post a place from which Colonel Roosevelt when he was president took him to make him comaffairs Leupp of Indian missioner was greatly Interested In his new duties and he took the cause of the Indians to hearL Gus J Karger of the Cincinnati man Is another newspaper who was mentioned casually In one of these newspaper dispatches recently Karger has not gone into the government service but he Is one of the p® in chief of President litical advisers Gus Is looked upon by his felTaft In as something low correspondents He was born the nature of a wonder on the other side of the water and came to this country when a boy unHe able to speak a word of English sense and developed keen political The corr® ability strong Journalistic spondents like him and the president It Is probable that Karleans on him ger knows the name and the factional In the leanings of every politician United States no matter how obscure he may be L White Busbey today is a secreoth tary of the high Joint commission the International erwise known as Mr Busbey for boundary commission corresponyears was the Washington Prior dent of the Chicago he was a to coming to Washington staff In member of the Speaker Cannon made Bus Chicago and from bey his private secretary that position he went to the one which holds he now A HEALTHY HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system now and then when in nepa of a laxative remedy by taking a desettspoonful of the ever refreshing wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna which is the only family laxative generally approved by the most eminent physicians because it acts in a natural strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them It is equally benefi-ficifor the very young and the middle aged as it is always efficient and harmful all free from ingredients To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine bearing the name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co — plainly printed on the front of every package Many a man’s handshake Is less sincere than the wag of bis dog’s tall are certainly an effe® Reproaches cure to Indifference bat they change It to anger rather than love tlve Constipation cause and aggravates many serious diseases It is thoroughly cured by The favorDr Pierce's Fleaaant Pellets ite family laxative 8tamp Needed In That Case"She stamped her foot” "That was all right if her foot going by mall” Proof Physical Jims I saw your double on "Vr Itreet today” "Impossible I'm madam nan” was the a single The Backteriologist A Richmond darky chanced to meet 9n the street a friend who complained of much "mls’ry” Indeed the one was in despair so “tucker-areout” was he "Wot seems to be de matter?” asked the first negro "Jim” said the other with a moan the portion and a gesture Indicating jf his anatomy that was giving him so awful much trouble “I’se got sech paint in mah back beah!” Jim assumed an air of great solem"In dat case” said nity and wisdom he “dere’s only one thing fo’Yd to da 7es’ yo’ put yo’se’f in de hands o’ dat Doctah Blank I hears dat he’s de finest bakteriologlst In de whole souf” Feminine Rebuke The suffragette was conversing the eminent African traveler with "And you don’t believe in woman suffrage?” said the lady "No madam” the hunter of big game replied ”1 believe that the feminine traits gentle1 humane tender fit your eex for the home rather than for the sterner duties of life or the possible necessities of the state” “I "Yes” the suffragette replied have heard those arguments before And now may I ask how you received that deep scar on your cheek?” "It was given me by a lioness madam” smiled The suffragette “Good for the lady Hon” Cleveland Plain Dealer she said' — TIED DOWN 20 Years’ Slavery — How She Got Freedom A dyspepsia veteran who writes from one of England’s charming rural homes to tell how she won victory In her 20 years’ fight naturally exults in her triumph over the tea and coffee habit: "I feel it a duty to tell you” she has says "how much good Postum I am grateful but also dedone me sire to let others who may be suffering as I did know of the delightful method by which I was relieved “I had suffered for 20 years from and the giddiness that usudyspepsia that painful ailment ally accompanies and which frequently prostrated me I never drank much coffee and cocoa and even milk did not agree with my so used tea exImpaired digestion till about a year ago when clusively I found In a package of Grap®Nuts the little book ‘The Road to Wellville’ “After a careful reading of the booklet I was curious to try Postum and sent for a package I enjoyed it from the first and at once gave up tea In its favor "I began to feel better very Boon left me after the first My giddiness few days’ use of Postum and my stomach became stronger so rapidly that it was not long till 1 was able (as I still am) to take milk and many other articles of food of which I was formerly compelled to deny myself I have proved the truth of your statement that Postum ’makes good red blood' "I have become very enthusiastic over the merits of my new table beverage and during the past few months have conducted a Postum propaganda among my neighbors which has brought ben® fit to many and I shall continue to tell One of Them that a man my friends of the ‘better way’ In which "You really believe Name given "by Postum be truthful to his I rejoice" should always Co Battle Creek Mich " wife?” Read the little book “Tho Road to I do always!” "Certainly "There’s a reaIn pkgs "And do you always tell your wjfe Wellville” son" the truth about her cooking?” Krsr read tk akST letter f A w “Oh well— er— there are exceptions aa appears from time to tlaie They aro aetata trao aad fall at haraa you know” t latsreot |