Show ' F 0 BULLOCK DENTIST The Title of Countess Office srsr Saliai Mat inJ Sippljr Conpany Itcre IN OFFICE 15 TO 38 OF MONTH - Salina p j XUpalrfaiof U kinds of wotd Work dona Cableat work aiaoa- tad In flna atylo All klndi work attandad to Call en ms J jj TAILOR? I Who repairs and cleans clothes? o August Erioksen x at the Co-o- Salina Agent Co-o- FOR THE o Store £ p p OTTO G OLSEN Coffin&Casket work EPHRAIM Salina Wo have a fine line stock and can please Cll at UTAH Salina Utah of Caakets in you NJ BATES Lawyer fadtie Oolltcthu ltlOMTKLD bx Awoetatod When a man la a Jolly bachelor of thirty— when he belongs to three or four cluba — when he la liberal with called hla money and la familiarly Fred by every one how la any one him going to take seriously? It can’t be done He can not get credit for being more than half In earnest Such a man waa Fred Nevlns and now and then he found It embarrassing not to be credited with serious- CLAY LUorarr Praia) after It has been shipped over Beby the Cotton Seed trust sides again It would he so nice to swear have a husband who could his shoulders! by simply shrugging Yes the count left a pleasant impression behind and four days later when he Invited Mrs Dareforth to dine with him at a restaurant chaperoned by her aunt the Invitation from there was accepted Mr Fred Nevlns met them at 'the them to a table door and conducted In the most ceremonious way Ho had That Is got a place as headwalter he was to have a week to make good The widow He did not smile In reply: she couldn't "It’s a matter you Just happened was so astounded that The for cash down smiled have to think of” Fred knew also who aunt “ ’Pon hayto my soul but I have loved you swallow an olive or perish The only for — for — deone maintaining a complacent “For thirty long seconds!” was meanor the count and he “For a whole year" at the fingers snapped his ’“Poor man! How you must have and said: thrashed around nights!" “Fellow see that my orders are “But won’t you believe me?" attended to with promptness!" “No sir Even if I did I should At that dinner the count grew consay no" He was in America to bay fidential “But what’s the trouble?” the right of a patent flying machine I married one “Mr Nevlns could for a million dollars—one he want I don’t man another dah and for five milsell to his government If I marry again it won’t be a sissy lion He didn’t need the four million You've got money and you’ve got hut he was a charitable He man brains and you are throwing them would devote the profits of the deal both away You are a nonentity out- to orphan asylums He was praised ” side your circle and on the way out to and flattered “Oh It’s that I’m not in a profesthe taxi he dared to press the widow’s sion or working at a trade?” he hand At her door he flared to press Queried it again “Just that Just Idling your time It was at his third call at the house 'Just being a sissy of a man that with a simple shrug of the right away You may find some women to marry shoulder he let the widow know that with he was In love with her Then a you but I sha’n’t credit her good sense” shrug of the left warned her that a "By George! but I don’t amount to proposal might come at the next call “Come to much do I?’’ laughed Fred and that she had better get ready for think of it I ought to seek a Job at It ' something” It would be ungallant to say that “And be told that you couldn’t Mrs Dareforth was ready for It hut earn ten dollars a week!” It can be related that the proposal “Perhaps! Say now I’m going to didn’t come The count Just ran In I’m going to make a to be different say that he had bargained for the new start Let’s see what I can go patent hut was short $20000 cash He must raise It within two hours or He lose the four millions’ j profit by would have money from Rome widow If the and next steamer would She wqs She would and she did happy to give him a check’ fjpr Jhe and the ount shrugamount needed ged his gratitude with both shoulders at once Two hours later Mr Fred Nevlns told her over the wire: ’Tve got the bounce at that resWhen he dropped In to see one afternoon widow D&reforth offer her hla hand and heart it rather embarrassing to receive BU1LDIVO SALINA UTAH Who’s Your ibm ALFRED ness Gilson John RASMUSSEN STREET MAIN LAWRENCE (Coarriaht NEW MADE By Utah Furniture Old ! UTAH the and was the taurant!” Emmett Robins PROFRaStONAL CARDER IK GST ACJOCAISTTBO KD BRING TOUR LtACNRDT WbN Boom Bnttdtof Sgr Into bad" USE OF Typewriter The detective business should certainly change my mind about “I sissy” LEARN TO DE A 'STENOGRAPHER BOOKKEEPER SALESMAN EIGHTH AMD PIKE WRITE SCHOOL ST MO AMBITION TALKS Sixty of thM bow famous artlcUi bound In book corort— 94 ptitoboord with on Inspiring par on each page Mailed prepaid S5e BoelnoM Fublhhlng Co ftb and Pine Bta 0L Loula Mo Turn Over I a New Leaf By subscribing for THIS PAPER is not The widow laughed “And the headwalter at a restaurant makes fifty dollars a week” She laughed again “Would you rather see me In one of those occupations than doing noth- ing?” FOR PARTICULARS FROWN’S HOME STUDY i Then I’d your being a “Of course you have” was the re“Well what now?” ply business “I’m in the detective twenty minutes Went Into it only ago but have already struck a clew” “To what?” “To Count Lugl!" “What! What! Fred Nevlus I ” command you to But he shut her off and she had a Next forenoon Fred night of anxiety This time he said: came again “Hot on the trail!” “What do you mean?" check He got your “Count Lugl cashed but I hope to get him with the goods on him” have you Nevlns gone “Fred crazy!" Two He was off again No answer and then came awful hours passed the ring again “Got him at last!” “Got who?” the Took him off “Count Lugl Got your steamer about to sail He was formerly back for you a barber” was That night the Jolly bachelor When he taken seriously for once had finished telling his story he said: “So you can see how bad you need a husband who Is In the detective “Good! You shall change It!” "Meanwhile drop In occasionally I can al- business” and renew your proposal was the reply ways appreciate a bit of humor” “Which Is me” “Greet ‘Volts' °t' r'i® it groaned the bachelor as he left the house ‘i must have uei or me tour Danger of a Foreign Spouse yet she won’t see anything but humor One of the most prominent college In it!” a Count Lugl called the next day professors took unto himself as wife and highly cultured charming In very gethad bben rather dilatory He parlady who Is exquisitely ting around to It as be had had con- German about matters small all siderable trouble In ascertaining the ticular Several years ago Just after she had When widow’s financial standing she was the report came that she was worth come to live In this country vlve for new forms of on ever auto ordered thequl his about $2000000 he around and commanded his chauffeur expression came home One night the professor to break all speed laws of the troubles with out Count Lugl was an Italian count worn As he was dressicommencement Pome He owned castlp In Italy formal a to very attend receptoln ng and that on built were crags peaks remarked: he he might hear the wind moan “I wish we weren't going to this around the gables and some were where the roar of shindig” on the seashore "Shindig!” repeated his wife “what the mad waters could be beard 'as a count sat In his library and smoked Is that?” ‘‘It's the sort of thing we're goand sipped a cocktail husCount Lugl wanted a wife but not ing to' tonight” answered her a rich one The poorer she was the band At the close of a very enjoyable better She would then appreciate his wife his tens of millions far more Of evening the professor heard I have so much course If he should chance to be saying: “O Mrs B enjoyed your shindig’’— Harper’s Maghe would loved by a rich woman have to make the best of it but azine never never would be consent to Advice to a Friend use one single stiver of her money The young man was about to be The count got this much off In a married widow The call "Praise your wlfe't grace and beau— not too pareforth was charmed charmed ty constantly” advised one friend much so but moderately "But don't overdo it” counseled anShe had always wanted to' live In an other “She may conclude that she have bananas and Italian castle Besides Italy is the has thrown herself away on you and right at hand nlace where the pure olive oil comes want to go on the stage” (Continued from last week) Pruning Is Just as essential as and another two or three spraying cents a bushel spent on the care of One the tree will yield big returns of the chief reasons why we are able to raise high priced apples is because of our long days of summer sunshine and yet If we allow the wood growth of our trees to become so thick as to shade a crop of apples we might as well plant our trees In Ohio and be tree done with it The with plenty of sunlight plenty of air circulation carrying a small enough can tree crop of apples so that the produce them to the standard size Is the efficient tree There are almost as many methods of pruning as there are men to prune and yet they all practically agree In regard to the obThe major portion of ject sought orchardlsts the experienced western however agree that after the tree has been grown and the head properly formed and spread out as has been described to you by Secretary McPherson one should be careful with the pruning knife In the winter time until the tree Is in full bearing And above all other thlwgs after the fourth or fifth year the tops of the branches should not be cut back unless there is to be a heavy crop of apeven In ples the next season and to leave that case it Is far better them until the crop of apples Is set and then and assured reduce their length by summer pruning work There are thousands of orchajds in this intermountain region In which an original branch has been headed back only to start three more long water growths which have again been headtwo or ed back each one starting three more and so on until the top and of the tree Is a miniature broom a witch’s broom at that A tree In that shape can only be cured by long of this and tedious effort expended In starting energy however the tree right will prevent all this The rule then on the young develiO-lntree is never to cut off a branch towards the top unless you cut off the entire branch until that tree Is excessive then the heavily fruiting wood growth may be reduced a small amount at a time by summer pruning the balance bewithout disturbing In all pruntween the roots and top ing of course it must be remembered that the fruit Is borne on the short and that the to branches spurs next the lower down the fruit Is borne on the tree the cheaper and easier it can It costs be handled at picking time five times as much to pick a bushel of appleB ten feet from the ground as it does to pick a bushel within reach and when you get much above ten feet there is little profit In raising rows that bad the greatest amount of water bad made the largest wood growth Then when It came time to mature the fruit the Immense amount of foliage took up so much of the water that it was impossible to develop the fruit to the proper size Is a Tbe happy medium therefore sufficient amount of water to develop a normal size tree — not an excess that develops water sprouts and sappy ol wood a rather light application water In tbe earlier part of the season so as not to stimulate too much wood an time but the at abundance growth when the fruit is ripening and the fruit buds are develbplng I saw an orchard this year in which everything that I have described to you so far had been done and apparwas ently well done — the orchard bearing from nine to twelve hundred bushels of apples per acre and yet the crop was practically worthless There is therefore one more factor and that is thinto be considered ' ning This orchard was a Gano Jonathan Ben Davis orchard of about fifold and each tree had teen years three to five thousand little bits of Th shrunken apples apples were of little value and the trees were breaking down and being of those ruined If half or apples had been thinned out in the beginning of the season the remainder would have produced a crop as heavy as the trees could bear of better developed and standard size apples There would have been enough vitality In the tree to develop fruit buds for would another year and everybody As It Is the have been happy got an Immense crop of unsalable fruit and next year his orchard will not bear at all since It Is for a tree to feed fruit impossible load buds under such an excessive Two or three cents expended in thinwould have made 50 cents differning ence In the worth of these apple3 in the fall And by the way while I think of it let me suggest to you that you begin thinning as soon as young trees first begin to bear The first year or so that a young orchard begins bearing the crop is not worth the expense of spraying and handling the trees need ail of their energy to develop a framework for carrying the loads of the future years and in eyery way it Is better to pull off the few apples that appear here and there and yet to the man that Is developing the young orchard it is too much like pulling a tooth to pull off one of these apples For this reason it Is good discipline If you begin at that time and learn to pull apples oft In order to make greater profits in the future It will not be hard to keep it up and properapples ly thin your fruit when the orchard Irrigation Is another of the western reaches the bearing age In this day we bear a good problems And even after all this is done the deal about raising orchards without problem of fruit growing has not yet or with a very small num- been solved Irrigation With a fine cro( of ber of irrigations It Is probably true standard sized (sound fruit on his that many orchards have been over- trees the orchardist faces the probin the past but there will lem of picking packing and marketirrigated ba still greater disappointment in the ing and right here there have been future if we go to the extreme and more failures in the past than In any t think we are going to raise fruit other part of the work except posIt Is easy sibly spraying I know two neighbors irrigation water enough to raise trees and many or- with orchard side by side where one chards have been raised up to the of them received 2 cents per bushel bearing time with very small use of for his apples more than they cost water but when a crop of fruit has while the other man received 60 and to be ripened right at the very dryest me tell you this let at point right time of the year when wood growth comes the parting of the ways It Is has practically ceased and otherwise one business to handle ground to culthe tree would be using very little tivate to irrigate to prune and to moisture It will be round that an or- spray and it is another business to chard requires as much water as any grade and market fruit and In my other crop and if the water Is short trkvels through the fruit sections of at that time a few days may ruin the the western part of America I have There Is become more and more satisfied that entire efforts of the year also another factor to be kept In those valleys which have been most of use mind in the tbe irrigation uniformly successful In the marketing water and that Is that the fruit buds of their fruit are the ones that have for the next season's crop must be placed this part of the work in the developed during the last part of July hands of the business man regardless and August of the preceding year of his khowledge of orchards and soil3 just at the time that the greatest One of the best fruit handlers that I drain Is made on the tree by the grow- have ever come in contact with is as In our irrigation experi- helpless as a baby when you get him ing crop ments on peaches we have been able away from his warehouse and into by withholding water at this time to the orchard and on the other nand absolutely stop the development of some of the worst failures in the marfruit buds keting end have been made by pre- ’ There Is also another factor to be viously successful fruit gtowers In Irrigating the orchard considered The westefn orchardist has a wonEnthusiastic orchardlsts will take one derful opportunity the choicest soils out point to a young orchard and say the sunshine and an “Look at that It has never had a drop abundance of Irrigation water are his I and have looked many Nature has been lavish In her bounof water” times and have seen trees fine and ties that goes to make Everything but only half success is before him What he must healthy in appearance the size they would furnish is intelligent supervision enor even have been had they been Irrigated and a love of his ergetic prosecutions and capable of carrying only a very calling tempered by conservative small load of fruit even if they had business sense These are the essenplenty of moisture to mature It so tials of success in any line hut in no will they line of human endeavor that even If the orchard should be in liberty prosreturn be would give time greater on It rigated from that than in western three or four years behind an irrigat- perity and security management orchard ed orchard in Its producing power trouble On the other hand In our cannot be paid Borrowed peach exwe have found that the back periments Its Good Qualities Quits True ' sucdo Men who live for self never Aspiring Vocalist — Professor ceed in satisfying self or in quite sat- you think I will ever be able to do isfying anybody else men who live anything with my voice? in God like unselfishness for others Perspiring Tcacner— Well it might have joy themselves while giving Joy come in handy in case of fire or shipwreck — Cornell Widow t d others — H Clay Trumbull Before and After The Court of Last Resort "Do you think women should pro- ' Tommy — Pop what is the difference between an epithet and an epitapn? pose?” asked the passee lady Tommy’s Pop — One is applied to a “I don't know” mused the young “Have you tried everything man before he is dead and the other thing afterward Plain Dealer else?” — Cleveland cSSiSbrinV f rsMkkwle( this seiftBBsUy Cere’s dm Magazine that reshee ' JFact Fiction ee vou "smmm mm rr " the World IMftBROTAMR Coatfcood Starr A CHEAT W which sou aw begin roodin at fmwe timo and which wsTkolorear Mtorat any forever i roaming ie Popular Mechanics Magazine ot your roe reading JtT At newhhan are aeon ta Intheureide ef tfcf bedt appeals to a Two rnffiJono the favorite Amtrioou imr 4 and thoae and women— want to knew MMSUSN who MMTM MTBItSeT MMttuaafn The Noto" Diwrtaoet 00 papas) give useful 'Shop eaor ware to do thipgo— how to sake aittdaa for fcoma tad imp lepaira ate stmui taw ta own 'AOmMiweMokilMiaoao 2jra MR WAR writs mr Mag aaatpu cowv roaar POPUUkh MECHANICS CO and:! 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