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Show Recent Styles PRIZE WINNER FOR BEST DAIRY COW WHAT SHE ESCAPED. frit KAiK I tl'il.k Yml: Xi-- llllM Mil I.IUIIUKITrf (if I lit i .i ijn would i t.i i i SAIT LAKE I j College ; d-- SALT LAKE CITY any-thin- BOARDING AND DAY et-l- .i Proved Cuticura a Great 8uccesi. aedertkedircctieaef special iaitracten. Far tem aad informal iee. apply U 1. Model for a gown of white chiffon rloiii. u uss an eccentric but attractive arrangement ol heavy flit t lace touched with gold and silver bullion around the shoulders and on the skirt. The hat is a Gainsborough of white lace trimmed with aigrettes of raspberry pink. The scarf is in the same color. 2. Gown of pale lavender batiste with long narrow skirt. Oblong panel back and front made of net with vermicelli design of heavy floss over its surface. This is outliued with twisted soutache between two straight bands of black velvet ribbon. Under arm pieces are of net with trimming of black d, Dec. ID, 1907 JMnt Unis 4 Clwut. Curs. Buts VlW. BmUS. .All in com-panic- Sit Up. rot has recently been writ, end wags have reut their brains asun- der, In trying to make food for wit this dreadnought lid the girls hide under. What need have men to knock it so? They do not have to sweat beneath II. Is It because the fellows know the lumlscaim has liccu nibbed to wreathe II? We are no Judge of ladies' lids, ami care not what your choice or vole Is; It's not whal's on but In girls' heuils (hat makes us sit up and take notice, Hard of McuJe. Decidedly Rattled. Of an Irishman, mimed Dogberty, a run the billowspeaker ing amusing story Is told: After one lies he asked fanning of his what lie I bought of II "The only Taull 1 could find in II." fanning answered, "was that you culled the speaker, Sir too often." "My dear friend," said Ikigheriv, "If you knew the slate I was In while speaking, you would not wonder if I bail called him Maam!" , ALL-BLAC- Prize Winner for "Beet Dairy Cow." reason the best cow In the lot might make the poorest showing under such rniidltioiis us she would meet with on the state fair grounds. A few yenrs ago I tuild a registered Jersey cow to mercanl In a neighboring villuge. under these conditions: I delivered the cow and told his man how to fetal her and at the end of a week I was to come back and either take the cow awuy or get my pay for her, the buyer should decide as to her value. Well, at the end of the week I went back and the man mid me for the cow. Ilut after he paid me for her he told me that If I had come back in the middle of the week he should have told me to take the cow sway. The first day she gave a good flow of rich milk, hut the next she began to go off. both In quantity and quality, and she gave only a very Hiuiill mess of very poor milk. Then she began to get buck to a normal (iiiilltlon, so that by the end of the week she had won her way hack Into the good graces of the family. So hy which we may determine the of the high nervous temperament necessary In the best dairy cow. If I were going out after good dairy cows I should have In inlnd one with a long, deep barrel with rllis. The shoulders would be thin, hut she would be deep and wide through the chest. Her hips should be long and very wide, but her thlgha should be thin and devoid of much flesh. She should have a good, shapely neck and a nice. Intelligent head, devoid of much flesh. If she were fresh I should expect a good, big udder with large teats placed far apart, and her milk veins should be large and elastic and should extend well up toward her front legs and terminate In liirge milk wells." With this conformation I should want to find the cow with a bright, healthy-lookiiieye and a general alert appearance, then if her coat looked thrifty and her skin had a soft, nice feeling, I should think I had found a good milking machine," in excellent working order. iulrml. ) g principal grain depended uion to finish rattle for market. Pur roughage nothing excels alfalfa, and some feeders believe that alfalfa alone will fatten cattle as fast as corn and timothy hay. Clover is admirSketch Showlm Arranarement able for roughage. Cattle should be That Will Prevent Animal marketed when they are In prime confrom Eatlnx too Kapltlly, dition and not finished for show aniExtreme finish is expensive mals. reduces the profits of feedand often Some horses have a habit of eating their feed too fast if It Id placed ing operations and should nut be atIn commercial fattening for loosely In a box. This can be easily tempted r on Hu general market. reined iid liy making n the feed box. says Popular Mechanics. The accompanying sketch shows how GROWING COW PEAS BOX FOR THE HORSE self-feede- FOR MORE PROTEIN That Itccommenilutton Is Mads to Improve the Food In the Silo Mix Them with Corn, Por the purpose of getting more protein food in the silo with corn. a feeder can be made similar to a poultry feed hopper. The box can be i boards large enough made of to hold oil'.' feed. The horse can get the gram only in small quantities, so he cannot eat more rapidly than he should. The bottom must be made slant to insure nil of tlie with feed coming out in the trough. oiic-furl- GROWING GOOD BEEF CATTLE Feed Grown On the Karin Propuud Fed Mukea erly Prepared the Most Profit to the llreeder. It taki s lov for the business. Industry and skill to grow beef cattle profitably. As the Drovers' Journal says, the feed grown ou the farm properly prepared and fed makes the best profit lu beef growing. Cattle must he rorecd by overfeeding of grain not rious." commencement of the fattening tlie at Look in pkss. for n copy of the faprocess. Corn and oats, ground tomous little hiaik, "Thu Knud to " gether with bran aud linseed meal make an excellent grain rulioa for "There's a at tlie beginning of the feeding cattle Iltn read (tie above Irltrrl A new oat apiirnni I nun Umr fo liar. They process. Alter cattle are well started rr Krnalar, (rut, aad fall vf h smalt inori. eorii can be fed, ns corn is the Well-ville.- well-sprun- g SELF-FEE- D IT WORKS The Laborer Eats Food That Would Wreck an Office Man. Men who are actively engaged at hard work ean sometimes eat total that would a reek a mail who is more closely confined. This is Illustrated In the following story : "1 was for 12 years clerk in n store working actively and drank eulfee all the time without much trouble until ..liter 1 entered the telegraph sen lee. "There I got very little exercise and drinking si run;: coffee, my nerves were uiisieady and my stoiuai-got weak and I was soon a very sick man. I quit meat and tobacco and in fact 1 stopped eating everything which I thought might affect me ext epl coffee, but still my condition grew worse, and I was all hat a wreck. "I linully (ji'.il coffee ami commenced to use Post uni a few years the truth ago, and I am speaking whn I i.iy. my condition commenced to inipriiv" and today 1 am wi ll ami run cut anything I want without any bud effects, all due to eg from coffi to Postimi. "I told my wife today I believed I could digest a brick if 1 had a cup of post uni to go Willi It. "Wo tiuikc it an onling to directions boiling It fall 20 minutes mid use good rich rreuin and It Is certainly deli- n Hoard's Dairy man reeumiiicnds growing cow pas in the corn, and says the peas are considered Whippoorwill about the best to plant with the corn. It is not us leafy as some of the other varieties, but on account of its climbing hnbit. clings to the corn better than the others and makes it easy for the corn binder to reap the crop. Some plant about one gallon of corn and two gallons of pens jut acre, or ow the peas artcr the corn Is about Bix inches high; while others in planting eoru, drop a grain of corn every 12 to 14 inches and two or three peas every eight to ten inches. Silage made from cow peas and corn mixed together Is beticr than from cow peas aione. Another system of getting more protein into I lie silage Is to grow I he cow peas ami corn separately anil mix them as they are being put into the silo. LIVE STOCK NOTES. Is not always wise to feed the same amount of grain to both horses in one team. One may need more than the other to keep it In good It health and working condition. It may bo stated as general rule that when a sheep get Rick and you don't know how to doctor it. it Is a good plan to allow nature to take its course. Proper care, light feeding and protection against exposure will work wonders. Very Rev. J. J. Guinan, S. M., President J. ROBINSON velvet ribbon. Shallow yoke and high stock of white net. Hat of black wiih HARRY VIII. crown of lavender velvet. Hut pins of ameihysts set in filigree ATTORNEY AT LAW silver. Rulldlns, Salt Lake City 3. Hat of black chip trimmed wiih two large plumes and stiff pleated bow of jaile green. 4. Frock of dull pink linen with embroidered lingerie collar and cuffs. Speaking Well of the Dead. It Is trimmed with linen covered buttons and the sash is of black satin. Hat was doing nis best to speak Dennis of rough straw trimmed with large wired bow of biark satin. 5. Child's frock of white batiste with bertha of lace and rosette of pale respectfully of the dead. "Yes. he said. Mike was a foine blue satin ribbon. Lingerie hat of eyelet embroidery with scarf und bow of nmn. Honest, straightforward, hard- pale blue satin. " w'lirkin', gluerous Barney, "Ginerntis? questioned COSTUME IN SOFT QUALITY OF LINEN FOR AN rather doubtfully. 'Did ye ever know of his treatin' any one In all his lotfe?" Model That Would Make Up Well in Always Well to Have One for Genuine "Well, he nearly treated once." Service, and Here Is a SplenAny Light Color, Preferably "Nearly treated?" did Model. Pale Green. YIs. I remember once he dhrop-pe- d into Cassidy's when th' boys wen r There Is quite a return to the I.lncns are made in such delightall there. Well, lads, he sex. whatll fashion of having a black frock fully soft qualities this summer, that wid a wave or nls hand rtry have?' to fine lor well service. themselves genuine Every woman, they adapt Whatll we have? bar. the toward even with an elaborate wardrobe, tucks such as are made at the top of Everybody's Magv this skirt. The number of colors suit- knows there are some hours when rain or snow? ed to a summer dress are many, but everything seems to be in need of rlne. cleaning or mending. Don't Miss Your Train. For just such occasions she has a Salt Lake Route changes ttano The e smart frock of black bangAug. 2ih. two Tiuttc trains. Sunday, ing In the closet. It is made of fine Three Tooele .trains. Three Utah silk voile, for there has been found - Ask trains. agent. your Valley no better fabric for this purpose. It fits the figure, has an added belt of Had a Monopoly. patent leather run through slides of Some federal officers In tha civil watered silk, and is fastened down war once sought shelter for the night the bnek with hooks and eyes. in an old. tumbledown shack. About The skirt clears the groun by two a polecat announced Us inches and has a hem of black wa- two oclock In its own peculiar way. A presence tered silk. The sleeves are elbow German sat up and looked helplessly r or length. Each woman were all Bleepis in a race concern- about him. The others ing sleeves, and knows she is in the ing peacefully. Mein Gott! he exclaimed in tones fashion as lung as Bhe keeps them All the reslit ashleep, of despHir. small. EveryThe top of this frock Is laid In und Ive got to smell It all! small folds from shoulder to belt, has body's Magazine. a round yoke of black chiffon cloth Modern Methods. covered with silk soutache braiding Did you keep the suspected on in Kgyplinn design and a shallow upclose surveillance?" asked tha under per yoke of thnt heavy Venetian lace of detectives. chief that wears so well. -Yes," repiieil the faithful aleuth; This luce fa repeated in a narrow armhole that runs half- see for yourself." And a moment later the movements way to the waist, aud the black sleeves have a wide band of It around the of the susepected one were reproduced by a moving picture machine. middle. With a black, purple of grass-greeDont Miaa Your Train. bat and patent leather shoes, any womSalt Lake Route changes time The an is smartly froeked. S'f.nhr.-- . Ann. 20i h. two 'llntlc trains. Three Tooele trains. Three Utah In Pastel Colors. trains. Ask your agent. riain materials arc much easier ot Valley construction than are those of Watering Greenhouse Plante. for coolness in appearance, nothing barred and flowered material.striped, Perthe guidance of those who are For la better than pale green, of which haps it Is this that has made the deliIn plant culture it may inexperienced this dress is made. cate pastel-colorea batiste favorite no greenhouse plant stated that he The front panel Is In piece embroid- with the home dressmaker. become quite dry at the roots should linen over laid be either it may ery; The fact remains that many of the 'v.i does .';r' so Oen:lir. if a giantstand-wior left transparent. The bodire Is more expensive sheer linen models in not ll actually suffer It comes to a and Is cut off at waist nnd sewn these delicate tones ure the by copied no can roots soon an as the longer atis skirt the to a band to which also amateur In the less expensive ba draw tip mnstnre; therefore there la s tached. tiste. incl loss of time, a certain amount dist Tucks are made on the shoulders, A favored met liod of finishing the of the growing season being lost. This and a panel of embroidery Is carried batiste frock is the basting together fact Is so well recognized hy market down front. The sleeves are composed of its various parts mid the holding growers that a man In charge will bs of bands of embroidery, and flue tucks. of them in h.v a very close and place lint of white spotted muslin with even feather-stitching- . pardoned almost any fault rather than frill of muslin falling from the brim, that of neglectful watering. Gardenroses and leaves form the trimming. ing Illustrated. Frills of Footing. Materials required for the dress: frills of while tulle fnotlng Don't Miss Your Train. 64 yards 42 Inches wide, 13 yards arePlaited niui h in evidence on pretty blouses Salt Lake Route changes tlms embroidery IK Inches wide. The ol colored foulard. They are intend- Similar. Ans. 2hth. Two Tlnttc trains. ed, it is true, to he worn with the sep-- i Petticoats for Babies. Three Utah mate skill, but the colors should Three Tooele trabis. little with sleeves little tiny Ask your agent trains. Tiny Valley the dress at least anus, but the hitter always slipping mutch, thus making if not a true example of How on earth did you ever cultiout of the rormer, make the petticoat hnnuouious, frock. the such a beautiful block eye?" and the to vate mother, a great nuisance H ill usually Tin Is edged Brown's friend. skd for this reason the princess, which lwi:h loci mg a little uf straight or bias "Oh." replied Brown, who had uninsimply slips over the head nnd but- silk like the strip blouse, and its covered tentionally been Illustrating the fall of tons at the shoulders, is preferred by buttons aud small bow tie are of plain man on roller In the The garoKning skates, "I raised It from only many. ment Is at the shoulders, where a lit lu'ihird to match the general color a slip." scheme. Lucky for ths Prisoner. narrow tlie to is reeded straps keep Mercurial Lotion. While trying an old woman on a The new baby's petticoat together. The applieatlou of mercurial lotion charge of stealing faggots a judge affords no elusive armhole for the struggling arms, which are almost will sometimes remove pimple scars. who had acquired the habit of thinkexclaimed: It is very strong, und must lie used ing aloud unconsciously bound to go the wrong way. with great care. It is best to have Why, one faggot Is as like another a chemist do the mixing. The formuVeil Adjustment. raggot as one egg Is like another egg." To arrange a veil easily and smooth- la is ten grains of corrosive sublimate The counsel defending the case ly fold it in the middle und gather in half a pint each of distilled and heard the observation and repeated It for about an inch ami a half to each ruse water. A little is applied to the to the Jury, whei the Judge cried: Gather skin, letting it dry on. Night and side with a stout, thread. of It la aa Intervention "Stop! ends into small knots and sew secure- morning is sufficiently often, umirtlng providence. This was the very ly. Fasten ends at back of hat with after a few days and again using, it 'hought that passed through my mind. veil pin or pin on naM of neck with is poisonous if taken internally, and is Gentlemen (addressing ths Jury), aca strong bleach. a barette. quit the prisoner." Lendon News. llcury Vt, Much Wsdociday, September S. aad Cseueercial Scientific Clinical, ceenei. Special depart ewet far little Clin btiaa bey i, eider Ike can af a traiaed teacher. Cyxaaiin aad Military Drill r Fight Against Tuberculosis. Prevention of tuberculosis versus dividends Is the proisisition which s some of our largest Insurance ure now trying to establish. The Metropolitan Life recently applied for permission tu erect a sanatorium for Its isillcy holders and employes ufllicted with tuberculosis, but the application was refused on grounds .of illegality hy New York State Superintendent of Insurance Hotchkiss. The company Is, however, conducting an .active educational campaign hy distributing 3,51)0,000 pamphlets among its policy holders. The Provident .Savings Life Assurance society has also established a health bureau, where Its pulley holders may receive, free medical advice. Several fraternal orders, notably the Modern Woodmen, Knights of rythias, itoyal league, Itoyul Arcanum and Workmen's Circle, have already established or ure contemplating the erection of sanatoria for their tuberculous members. SCHOOL FOR BOYS , Eczema liecan over the top of my ear. U cruckcil and tiu-- began to spread. I hud three illfTereut doctors and tried several I hi rigs, hut they did me no good. At last one side of my faci and my neck were raw. The water ran out of It so that 1 had to wear medicated cotton, and It was so Inflamed and sore that I had to put a piece of chilli over my pillow to kicp the wau-- from It, and It would stain the cloth a sort of yellow. The eczema II died so that II seemed as though I rouhl tear my face all to pieces. Then I began to use llic t'liileura Soap and Ointment, and II was not more than three months before It was all healed up. Hiss Ann IVnrsons, North-fiel- fell MAH All Hallows vt-r- t Ki't-ij- CARAT pub- - think that tin only practical way to juilm t liesi cows Is hy looking at them luul II. i n. an who does the Judging sliouM he oin of wide experience wiih dairy cal tie. lie should not only iiiuleiian( cows as milkers, but be ought to be uiiputintcd with the diffrom which ferent kin. Is of pure-bred- s 'hey an giudeil. These cow s should he Judged by a scon or points, hut not the score card of any om breed. Tor instance, the Jersey score card calls for a cow with "dished face, wide between the eyes and narrow bet ween the horns," while these eharaeterisiics are lacking In some oilier breeds. The shape of a cow's head doesn't have anything to do with her milking capacity In some lust dairy cows aib of a very high peoples opinion, luit I think that the and for this head Is the most characteristic part teiiiperaii.L-n- t i'-- $1 50 PER have a a very poor showing In lie lliilk lest insitli ' on if lln-ni;-l-i t tin gl'Hii Ij In lie l.r.-- t jil.it . if rules fur. entering in this cl.ih.i arc mil nf I lie kiiid 1n tirii in iitiiii an apt Iii K'i In I'lii i In id cal lit niiiti- J;ii-Then goes young Sully. 1 In lMi iailii:K a.-- gi:ni-s- , writes J. Grant j Siill- - Mm uii in Itural New Ynrkcr. mil tuning II Ik a tm;k l.ix t mik'd III'1 IhmI, uml I Iii poor easier lu show k pi ire bred an a n la'Ii. Until It is tu slww a grade til uiim iimu in il. Ji.iili J.ml.y r.irl! h a pun lircil. and if there Ik J:u k Why (in ymi mijr that? In bleeding tin grades would Ji.illi li.v, hln might hate lived Mai.il a poor cliaiice liy I lie hide (if aint u.arrii'il tin iiliul. i iiilly lilleil liy a pure l.i edi At first mu1 hliiinuiiiii. HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA ttmilil say that it will lie very easy in pick out tin lnit row hy simply Face and Neck Were Raw Terrible miking I lnii: ami weighing and testItching, Inflammation and Soreneaa ing tin milk, but In my opinion thin would nut hi a fair way at all, for the All Treatments Failed. a iall.i-- lianl In Mli' il that this row ymi Tlf. While they last we are selling a limited lot of perfect cut. clean diamonds. fiom half a carat to two :rats each, at the above see theseIf you want a diamond, better at once. 4. ta'i lair :hi "up aiiainst" ti&)-AGaP(N- DIAMONDS AT Go Fur Toward Making the Most IrofUulile Milk Producer Importance of Shape. Ily J. Grunt Morse. Good (luiilltles Thu J-- K once-popula- one-piec- three-quarte- pear-shape- d n d one-piec- i |
