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Show ? I! ill Send No Money L 11. GRAY. ONLY TOUR NAME AND ADDRESS Ub Ana minim att ohm by For SamploM of Cloth, Eto. Salt Lake City. Srrjfty : un WHWWW TSs Medal Tailors Third at. M-- Sugar Beet Seed. A bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture says: It I. believed that the average sugar enntent of bceti In thla country can be increased 2 to 3 per cent when we hall have developed a higher atraln of beeta through homegrown need. On account of the higher vitality of the germ, these experiment indicate that we ah all have a race of beeta uiore rlgoroua from tbe start In the production of beeti for a fao-torthe vitality of the iced aa ahown by germir.ation la :n Important factor. It la the flrat evidence of the probable yield of tbe crop that the grower looka for. Everything dependa upon the atand. It la desired that a beet ahall Oil every place in the row provided for it. It la evident that If every third beet la missing there will be only s of a atand of planta matured at the harvest If the rowa are 18 lnchea apart and the beeta atand 8 inehea apart In the row, there will be 112 beeta to the row, and 138 rowa lo the acre. If every beet la in t place there will be 43.264 beeta to the acre. If these beeta average one pound, there will be 43.3C4 pounda to tho acre, equal to 21.63 tone. If the boeta average two pounda, which ia more nearly the usual aize, we will have 43.26 ton a per acre. Tbia showa the possible tonnage per acre when all conditlona are favorable and we have a perfect aland. Vitality of aeed la a strong factor in reaching thla Ideal. The planta should start out strong, vigorous and healthful. They must scud down their taproots vigorously, and send out their laterals quickly; this enables them to entrench themselves early in the soil. Plants are like animals. Vigor In youth prom-lac- s much for healthful maturity. Strong vitality or germinating power of the aeed Indicates thla early vigor, which will enable the plants to withstand diseases, peats and drought. The number of sprouting germs In a given number of beet balls and the vigor and rapidity of germination are the teats of thla vitality. Home-grow- n seed has ahown a higher germinating power In a shorter time than thou selected from ordinary Imported aeed. From these facta It would appear that we are entitled to anticipate a higher yield of beets from the use of homo-growhighly developed beet aeed. The extraction of refined sugar In thla country averages 11 per cent, or 220 pounda of refined sugar to a ton of beeta. The factory pays the tanner for thla sugar $2.27 par hundredweight while It la still In the beet If the factory could extract 13 per cent of sugar on account of our atraln of beets with perfecting higher sugar content and purity seed, a ton of through home-grow-n beeta would yield 40 pounds more sugar, worth at the factory 31.80. Thia alone would give Die factory 86 per cent profit upon the investment of $5 per ton for beeta. Thla aeema quite aeed y possible. Home-growthe moat encouraging prospect of Insuring the future growth and prosperity of the beet sugar Industry Igiundcwc TIKE CABJX South Bound Train. Imti A. M. P. M. SUM SiK lakt City... ............ liOO 1:20 IS Bingham Junction IA1 XdCl)l . .. . i a ooooeeoeoeo 1:57 1:51 Jimerlean Fork 0:28 l3M Provo a Mantl 511 Maryivali (Ar) . Fay son Ml Urcr City (Ar.) North Bound Tralna Loots A. U. P. U. P. M. ((..to lk two-third- 2-- X. A. BENTON. Q. A. P. D. ' N TIME TABUS. Want Bound. Slat Iona Eait Bound Ar. A. M. P. U. P. M. A. If. Lv. 5:35 5:36 0:06 IJO Salt Lak. City 0:21 T:4I 0:21 T:U Ml 1.-0MO 1:11 IM I Ml V:1S 1:44 I Ml 1:41 7:41 1:10 Murray Iilngham Junction Sandy Lf hi Junction f Lehl American Pork Pleasant Grove Provo M0 10M0 Ar. Nephl P. M. 11:41 Lv Nephl. B. P. V. Ry. MS Ar. llantl, 8. P. V. By. U:1S P. M. Juab 7:11 Milford IMS P. K. Ar. Cal lenten Ur. TINTIC AND MERCUR t:0t l.i 0:00 0:31 SMI 1:24 1:11 TMt 0MS 4:35 4M5 4M1 4:11 SMI 1:41 A. M. 1:65 1:10 1:40 0:10 P. M. I MO P.M. BRANCH. LvBalt Lake City Lehl Junction a aaaoaa drPalrfleld 0:11 1:11 0:17 A. M a 7:81 aaaaoa 1:40 4IMI4l4ieMtMI 8:85 as ArMercur (8.L1 X.) so10:45 IMS Palrfleld a a aaia . Boulter Summit .OlttM(100 11:11 TlnUe Junction a a e as a ae P. M. .......11:11 LvTlntlc Junction UMS Boulter Summit ArPalrfleld aaaa oooo ee os so no ea o ee so so 8.20 XiV Morcur (& In k )!) S:10 1:24 ArPalrfleld aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Lr Palrfleld ee aaaa a aa aa ! aa 880 Lehl JUndlOll oooooooooooooooo 4l80 Aiknlt Lake City HUM SMS Leamington Aa II. S:1S 0:25 11:1S 11:11 11:21 11:40 UMS Stockton, Twools and Tlntic. Cut-o- ff Salt Lak City, Ar. Tooele Stockton Tlntic Junct " Mammoth Junct. Eureka " Mammoth Ar. SUrer City. Lean P Me n n Tralna at Si It Lake mtke direct connection for aU point north and east. E. W. GILLETT. Central Paaeenaer AgonL L. J. MOORE, District Pail. Act cf-fe- ra to-da- Phosphorus In Steamed Bona Meal. In a rerent talk with Professor ALT LAKE A MERCUR TIMECARD llopklns of the University of Illinois, a representative of the Farmers' ReWm. East. form 2:10 Leave view learned that the cheapest Mercur Arrive 10:45 In which to purchase phosphorus is in Leave 10:30... .Summit Jet... .2:25 " 10:00.... Manning ....SMI the form of steamed bone meal; that " 0:35.... Fairfield ....1:24 Arrive Is, for early results. It may be the O. I. JACOBS, Gen, Manager. cheapest In any competition, but we Balt Lake City have yet much to learn about the phosphate In unaddulated phosphate rock. That Professor Hopkins la right we have every reason to helleva. His opinion Is coincided in by no less an authority than Professor Charles P E. Thorne of the Ohio Experiment 48 Pages t Vcckly I Diatnlii does not Station. That gentleman hesitate to declare that steamed bone meal furnishes the cheapest and most available form of phosphorus that can bo obtained. He further says that except for experimental purposes the $3 PER YEAR. FOSTPAD. Ohio station has abandoned the use of IUD rum MMPLI COPT. the acidulated goods. By actual exg periment It was found that the JIECNG-sdFn- tiflc PRESS fields were Injured by the ronsi:mi application of the acidulated aao HABCET ST IAN F&ANCTCO. CM fertilizers. The sulphuric acid brought g into Hie soil uianilesied Itself In bar-r- u spots in the clover field, and these sMits grew from year to year as more fertilizer was applied. Steamed bone im-a- l has the advantage over raw Uuie meal in that tbe nitrogen has muxily taken out of the steamed nrtii'le and therefore does not have to -'. be paid for. This make bone meal a cheaper source of phosphorus than the raw none uieui. Of course If a mau wauls also to buy nitrogen be cun purchase the raw bone meal. Farmers' Review. rm gOMT-THIK- By the Playground. Which of Ui. Rummer Hound, la aweeleat to tired hearts? alia low, unwearying hum Of tha be. In tin eluver bed? Tha hymn of tha thruah at dulkf Robin, that call In tn. rainT tail wavea slipping From tha boat aa ahaaway aalla through the aeaT Whisper of wind In the wheat? g from (ha fttld hr, Whan tha heaven la thick with her star. The comforting chirp Telling of welcome and home? irot winds bearing tha nolaa Of a rltye truffle and erlea. And from the little square The voleee of children In aong. Hundred, of children at play. Circling and singing their glee: (Had in i ha gift ofto-iiaTha aurikhlne and warmth of tht earth, The Joy of youth but begun! Chorua of nilrtli and good wilt Childhood'! treble of bopie This la ilia summer sound Tha aweeieat the tired heart knows. Mary White ovington In tha uulluok. freeh-m:"!ln- crli-kef- s y, A Neat Parlor Trick. This Is a neat and effective to perform before 't'&i&Sz ii-i- The Missouri Pacific Railway Is thl Popular Route to tht B. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR POINTS EAST. V Pullman (SL T ourist V Sleepers. 1 AND Prom Ogden and Salt Lake City to Louis. St THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. Dining Can, Free Reclining Chair Can, Everything Pint Class. For Berths, Tickets, Folders, etc. address M. TOWNSEND, G. P. A T. A. I St Louis, Missouri. a Weeds cannot be allowed to grow a good crop of anything Is expected. They absorb moisture and prevent the roots of the food plants from getting it As water Is the conveyor of tbe food of the plants, this Is a great drawback. The more succulent the weeds the more do they inter-- ! fere with the growing of planta that are raised for the use of man. If Any kind of business will fall to give a support to tho man following It If he docs not use a great deal of good Judgment. The business of farming Is a success with one man and a failure with another under exactly the same conditions. Home-Msd- e Traps. In GlbEons "Camp Life In the Woods and the Tricks of Trapping," published some years ago, the following effective traps that can he easily made are described: A mouse trap may be made with a bowl and a knife blade. Put a piece of cheese on the end of the blade of a table knife. Lift one edge of the bowl and put the knife, standing on its edge, under it, allowing the bait to be about an Inch and a half beneath the bowl. The odor of cheese will attract the mouse and he will find his way under the edge of tbe bowl, and a very slight nibble will tip the blade and the bowl will fall over on the prisoner. A thimble may be used in place of the krlfe. Force the cheese Into the thimble and put the thimble under tbe bowl with tbe open end inward, allowing about half the length of the thimble to project out of It The mouse, In trying to get the cheese out of the thimble, will cause the bowl to fall. If tbe thimble be too small to allow the mouse to pass under the edge of the bowl, put a bit of pasteboard or a flat chip under tho thimble. To make a fly trap, take a tumbler and half fill It with strong soapsuds. Cut a circle of stiff paper which will exactly fit into the top of the glass, and in the center of the paper cut a hole half an Inch In diameter. A slice of bread may be used in place of the stiff paper. Smear the under aide of the disc with molasses before Inserting. Flies will find their way downward through the hole, and once below the paper their doom Is sealed. In their efforts to escape they will fall Into the soapsuds and speedily perlsn. By setting a number of such traps In a room It will soon be rid of the pests. Barrel Swing. This picture will show you how to make a barrel swing. They are novel and comforishle. nrd look very quaint trick of men. t company from whom women and children, you can borrow the few materials yon need. These are a silver half dollar, a large wire hairpin, a heavy ring, and a lorg hatpin or "stickpin." Bend the hairpin Into tbs shape shown In the picture. Force the half dollar into tbe narrow hook on one end of the hairpin, which hook you have pinched well together so that It will grip the coin tightly and bang the ring on the other, more open hook. Now balance the coin at a point near Its edge and in line with the two hooks, on the point of the hatpin, which yon hold vertically In your left hand. Ton can nearly always matpit balance on tome point, but to make the trick effective the pin should be very near the edge of the coin, so If the ring lc not very heavy you may have to borrow another one and slip it In the hook beside the first Or you can use a light ring and uubstltuto a quarter for the half dollar. Now, If you blow against tho ring tbe whole affair will turn on Its pivot nnd by giving a good puff every time the ring comes round you can make It apln very fast and keep on spinning n long time. If tbe hatpin ie very sharp and of very bard steel It will gradually bore a bole In the coin. In- - 1 he Barrel Swing Complete, hanging from the porch of a country house. All yon have to do la to saw warty a part of the barrel, ns the picture shows, and screw four stout icrewryea Into the four sides of the harreL To these are fastened ropes, which meet above on an iron ring which cornea Just above tbe head of the person sitting In the swing. The barrel head Is fitted into the bottom half as a seat, and may he covered with cushions or left bare. A Geographical Game. There must he a leader, someone who la "pretty good In geography" and la capable of doing some quick thinking himself. Any number of players may take part In the game. When all are seated the leader takes hie place In front of them and telle them that he Is going to give them the name of a State ard a letter of the alphabet, and is then going to count five slowly. While he la counting five all the players must be trying to think of s city or town In the State he called whose name begins with the given letter. .For example: Suppose he gives Maine is the State end F as tbe letter. Then the players most ell try to think of a city or town In Maine the name of which begin with tbe letter F. It le necessary for them ell to do tbe thinking, for he has a right to ask anyone of them for the answer, and they never know which one of them It la going to be. When he has received a correct answer he may ask another player to name aome other town beginning with the same letter, or he may change the letter two or three times. Then he names some other State, and continues the game as long aa it interests the players. Two Lively Contests. I UN1C J ENJC.. 8 by Kalare, T placed wliMa reach a all at tha lamaaa The Needle, Coin and Ring, deed, it Is possible to bare deer through s soft coin In this way. Of course you should practice thla trick before you try it In public. Then. If the ring la a brass one and the coin your own. you can give your to the youngsters, who will have lots of fun with it. merry-co-roiin- d write down on a piece of paper or a blackboard the number of nails he (links It will take to make the water tverflow. Each guess should have the tame of the guesser written beside It 'Vhen all have guessed, the hostess 'logins dropping the calls, one by one. into the water. When the first water tins over the edge ehe stops; and the various guesses are examined. The my or girl whose prophecy hits or nine closest to the real number of nils wins a point or a prize. For another lively sport serure a vase or pitcher, the open-n- g of which Is just large enougn to -- 'ong-ncckc- Blind Boys Football. Football and many other outdoor games are played by the blind, certain changes beirg made so that In each game the sense of hearing takes the place of sight, says tbe Baltimore Her aid. In football, for Instance, a tiny bell Is fastened to the ball, and by the bell's tinkle the ball's location la determined. The blind delight In races of all sort a. They do not run toward a tape, as the seeing do. but toward belt that jangles briskly. It Is odd to see the blind at their games. They play gravely, and they maintain n profound silence, for If they made a noise the voices of their guiding bells could not be heard. Sanitarium L'ilSi Baths RH fhm Btfhias h Wmi Oererlaf arer aaa and ar acres. Ball a UUoa pat loaa at velar areata ihrengk i day. ate Hv 8 ipta a.thi le Nmlh PWif. Tah, Wa red Lup larlaretof Pads wd My. OCm fcOv Oeabtae health aad yleaeare by Visiting three bathe vhaa la SnU Lake. Opaa day aad atshw ESS5BSBZ3S5F Through Service st7l(hjis AND THE EAST VIA Missouri Pacific RAILWAY THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO FERTILE UHSiS 42! MISSOURI PULLMAN 3 BLEEPING CARS. OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric Lights, electric Fans. Reclininq chair Cars. (sists ran).. Day codCHZS. Ti hr lirtta.Tkksti, How the Hooka Are Placed, bo responded to by tho a line should Filtora, sfc, aMrtsi H. C. TOWNSFNO, towT i t. in. niimiii L W,! ,. ur VJ!, - .TJ'-.- j - f'JXlSi Illinois Central Railwayj FTTFFI Cl TNTLT SERVES A VAS A CONSTRUCTIVE PLAY. TEKRIlTimT By through service to and (ram th following c;t!s: Omaha, Neb. Chicago, XU. St Paul, Minn. St Louie, Km Minneapolis, Minn Peoria, X1L j Kansas City, Mo. Evansville, Ind. Memphis, lenn. Nashville, Teium Cincinnati, Ohio, Atlanta, Qa. Jacksonville Fit Louisville, Xy. Vew Orleans, Ls. Vicksburg, Kino Weekly through service between Chh ago and betwesa Cincinnati tho Paclfle Coast and Territory. EAST, SOUTH, WEST AND Te Make a Simple Combination Cub Out Toy. A Peaceful Family. out the stand (Fig- - oilier. Then Up them and pin or A pares t. a dog and a cat shore fhe cutting by Begin around tbe heavy oub paste them together. same quarters and eat from the same ure l). cutting Now cut out the rug, tho llttlo gtri plate at the headqquartcrs of the So- side lines. Then cut around the two ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to An! Inside sections A and B. leaving the ocil the cat Bend the girl's dross mals In Philadelphia. Poll chatters dotted liner uncut, as these are Intend- down along the dotted line. Also herd the base under cat along dob away all day, while Don, the dog. ed to hold the sections. Bend the loosened sections down ted lire. Fasten both to the rug with Poll sleeps and watches visitors. l!n or pitstc so t they will he uj sometimes scolds him at meal time clone the doited lines In such a man-plint Pnj takes it turn toward each the fir ent'nc tun tn-c- ha.la4 SALT LAKE HOT SPRINGS Fishing Trick. There are plenty of patented hooks nnd devices for catching fish, bnt when they are not available all sorts of ingenious devices are rigged up by those who tire of sitting In the snn for hours wondering why the fish dont Here Is ont of hook themselves. them. It Is not recommended when there Is a scarcity of bait, hut otherwise It can he used with success. It must be kept In mind, even with this device, that all fish do not bite on a hook and pull anxiously In tho hope of being caught. Tho slightest puB ef fisherman, who must pull hard enough to Jerk the barb of the hook through the very tough fiber of tbe mouth. With this In mind a fisherman has better chance with this device than one with the plain hook. Each hook should carry a very small piece of bait, nicely covering the point and linrb. The bottom hook can carry the attractive halt, but the others are used to catch the fish. w.m,, 8 HEALTHFUL! filled with water, and n generous supply of thin nails. Have each guest T The profit on th feed jmt into the row very much on the row. JMMI A Devoted Cat. One day a little dog, a pet In the home of a clergyman, disappeared, says The Animals Defender. After a long search It was found In a medical laboratory In almost a dying condition. It was carefully carried hack to its home and placed on a soft bed near the fire. All the family ministered to the sick dog. but the most constant care was given by another he made the household pet a cat. animal comfortable by suffering stretching out her soft body as a rest, and on one occasion, when the dog staggered to nls feet to drink from a dish of milk, the cat rose and went over to the dish, to serve as a support for her feeble charge to lean against wh'le he drank. Kitty was thirsty, too, but not a drop of milk did she touch until she had escorted the patient back to Us bed. For a Jolly contest a bottle partly INDISPENSABLE TO MINING MEN. twljr- admit a peanut Give each player three peanuts, and have him (or her) circle the room three times at a good pace. Each time In passing the vase the player attempts to drop a peanut into the vase. The boy or girl "landing" most peanuts wins the point good-naturedl- Wardrobe of Mr. Dog. In Paris they have come to look upon the dog as a member of tbe family and to study his dress almost as carefully as if he were one of the children. There are dressmakers who design garments for dogs only, and every season briugs Its new canine tasl.lons. The dog's wardrobe Includes mch elegant creations as a white hairy cloth overcoat, lwrdered with whits mohair galons, with a red velvet collar and a pocket for the handkerchief. He also has colored cambric nightshirts, rubber shoes, thick, fluffy dressing gowns to wear after s bath, straw snd felt bats, special wicker sofas, cushioned nnd bedecked with garlands and ribbons; nail files, ear picks, powder boxes and vaporisers. llEM clover-producin- If a peddler comes In Poll raises a cry, and Don drives out the Intruder. Don also meets the letter carrier at the door and takes the mall to the chief clerk. Joe, the cat, shows Impatience occasionally, when Pull screeches so loud that he cannot sleep. Joe Is a light enter, and often gives up his dinner voluntarily for the Benefit of Don. As a rule this little family gets on very well. Tbe three are quite fond of each other. Poll sometimes perches on Dons head, but the talkative bird has to be careful to keep the claws from scratching. Don object! to that. Portland, this paper. mention Flaaaa 93 nurne-Grow- n I $14.50 "S L : ly t'-n- Till and Handoomely Bqi Heated Trains Dining gss. Library Caro Bleeping BVoo Chair Car. Itoalinlng Ueket a gents for tlekes vie fhi HUMOIB CENTRAL RAILROAD, MVlF U W. tod to. J. A. POINT, BL. Belt LmJti 04 |