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Show FINE S350 PIANO GIUEH AWAY BY SMALLEY 1 HE JEWELER I J; Wi' have pun -li.wd a .si'K-ndid Piano wliieh we intend to 'ic away absolutely f i-f on March e, Jl, 1011, ami will pivt- tliis 1'iaim to the person or mm iety securine the greatest value in eertit'i- j votes with purchases made at this slore. These e certificates rtiu from 2." cents upward and are triven to customers eipial the tmnuint of their pur chases. There will he absolutely no advance in prices, in fact the prices on Mine lines will he lower than usual, been use during this contest we , 4 will put on special sales of yonds at reduced prices. We are tjomg to make this contest inler- eslmsj to eerlodv and want all of our regular customers to bring their friends to the store we want ovcrvhndv to come in and t xnrnino the l'inno. t j ' OF IN'TKREST TO EVERYONE. 1 NOMINATION COUPON. AU o(iho ,.opl), in tllis community ' I Wish to Nominate as CANDIDATE in Your "uhl '". ntc-roKi in this Piano ; ' PIANO CONTEST " ontest. lhe I inno belonsrs to the pub-I; pub-I; ' lie, and it is for the public to decide " ' who shall receive it. It would be a . Name splendid instrument for a school or - All " Sunday school. It would he a proud Address nni jm.)siu,r addition to anv lodge ;t I understand this is merely a nomination, not a room. I vote, and does not obligate me in any way. There are also many young ladies ; j ' who have music anility, who are wor- ' thy of possessing this Piano, but We do not wish to attempt to include all of the possible persons ; or societies to whom the piano could be given, because we want tin matter to he decided by the public. Tin liHinnfacturcrs guarantee this instrument for a long term of years. An instrument r excellent in tone power and appearance. The case design is verv beautiful. NOMINATE SOMEONE. In ordT lhat everyone may have a chance to express his or her desire as to who should h ive the Piano, it is our desire that everybody make use of the nominating coupon to nominate lhe one of his or her choice and send it to tin store as soon as possible. We will keep a list of these nominations, but of course unless the certicntes (which are given only to those who pay cash for goods) are secured and voted, the nomination will not affect the final disposition of the Piano but will morel v show your preference and give others the same opportunity. SrnalJey The Peoples' Jeweler 336 25 Street rtlT,'T-T:':.'rr77',ll. i;.m,l .'..AX.."iVr v.'.t.isqj a ,.yc ut i- . .et..?.., ... . -..u rm;ui i-.v.t-fT.rv.T,,;7T7l J READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE, CONDUCTORS. Will meet at K. T. hall at 1 p. m. on Dec. 1. 1910. to attend the funeral of Brother J. F. Gamble, at Lindquist funeral chapel at 2 p. in. D. L. BOYLE. Sec. - Mead how Swo egcj-rasscFs cleared in one year 6.41 per lien, or over $12,000 VtR YEAH on their Hock ol 1953 hens THE ordinary poultryman will say it can't be done that $2 to $3 per hen is the very utmost that even an expert : can make, clear. He will say that even if a few experienced men could make $6.41 per hen, it is impossible for two mere beginners to do it. And yet that is exactly what the Corning, father and son, DID DO in 1908. Starting five ; years ao with only 30 hens, with no experien ce, with Prof. Go well's bulletins as their founda- ! tion, with many experiments and much hard w ork, this was the result in 190SJ over $12,000 profit from 1953 laying pullets. Read the wh ole story in the CORNING EGG BOOK ; . (entitled "$6.41 per Hen per year"). Not what the Comings might do, or could do, or want to do, but what they DID DO. No impossibilities, no wild promises of fortunes from a few hens in u dry-good.s box. Simply a cool, careful, comprehensive uecount of how scientific eg-rais- ' ing makes money ($12,000 per year) for two h urd-hcaded business men. 1 1 Are All Recognized Poultry Systems Back Numbers? The Corning Fg Book tells everything where tho Comings find their market, why they raise only whlte-shelle-d, Bterllo eggs, bow they keep hens laving regularly In winter, when they hatch chicks that aro to do their bot work in December and January, how to mix the feed that produces the most egics. how to provont losnos, how they found the best breed for egg-producing, and how their whole sys tem works to that ono end oggB, eggs. EGGS. Many photographs of tho Comings' Sunny Rlopo Farm. 5 with couiplHo working plans of their buildings, showing brooder and laying houses, colony houses, breed-' breed-' Ing pens, door and floor construction, etc., etc. From these plans any builder can reproduce tho plant, In 1 1 whole or In part. i !!. (This last winter tho Comings had 3,000 hens, and In January wero getting 75 cents per dozen for cesn. So Important has tho poultry Industry of this country become, aod so valuable do wo consider this book to all poultry owners, that we have made arrangements with the publishers of tho Corning Egg. ; liook which enablo use to make tho following extraordinary offer: Cut out and send this coupon. THE MORNDMG OR EVENING STANDARD for three months and two years' subscription for the FARM ; standard, osden Utah-Please send I j JOURNAL and the CORNING EGG BOOK, outside of I to my address-the Corning Kgg Book. I f 1 T " T7 , ., 7 . . tho Farm Journal fur two years and ( Ogden City by mail, for $2.00. In Ogden City or by car- r rrn th Standard for three ! ner for $2.75. J months. Find enclosed $2 if outside ! ' Farm Journal ba for thiriy-three ye-ars conducted a poultry I ftf"'! : department known tho country over for the ability of Its edl- City to pay for same. , tors and the value of Its contents. It is tho standard month- y farm and home paper of tho country, with already moro Address than 750.000 subocrlbers. It is for tho poulrymun. gardener, " I frultinan, s-UiClcman, trucker, villager, suburbanite, tho worneu , folks, tho boyn and girls. Regardless of what you may think , NOW, you will find Farm Journal Is for YOU, too.. Cleau, J clover, cheerful, Intensely practical. V"- 1MS- "f " - " ' - -" -'-'m'.'1.. U "mTHIOMm tM. i INDIAN WROKERS FOR TEMPERANCE. TEMPER-ANCE. Working quietly but steadily, a little lit-tle band of Indian Shakers, adherents of a new Indian religion, are doing more to stamp out Intemperance ' -' j the Northwest than any other fac-i fac-i tor. Asking no help from the whites 1 or from the Indians themelve6. but j believing that they are directed by j the spirit of their departed leader and founder of the sect. Jcdin Slocum. the priests of the belief are found lu nearly all the Indian villages of Wash-Ins: Wash-Ins: ton nnd Oregon. They teach one doctrine temperance cry con tin tin 1-, 1-, ly acainsl the evils of the liquor hab-! hab-! It. and expound crudely the teaching of the Bible. John Slocum. tho Moses of the Shakers, though dead. Is their prophet. Through him the 'Great Spirit Is directing the work of nav-' nav-' Ing the red men from their greatest curse whisky." Since the Shaker priests have started start-ed their crusade, the authorities are finding that I: is much easier to tor the illegal tiarfic of liquor among the Indians. When an Indian, n memUr of the falih. backslides and falls br the wayside, the priests or the prlcst-l prlcst-l esses find out who sold tlie liquor and I report the seller lo the authorities. I Convictions are assured, as the In-I In-I dlans will testify against the prlson-I prlson-I er. foni'-thing that has never been i true hi the Northwest before. I A few months ago the Shakers ded-' ded-' icated a handsome new church at Mud Bay. near Olympla. tin- capital of i Wauhii)Ktnn. the home and the birlh-blace birlh-blace of ihe new faith. The church Is a substantial structure, eonstructed entirely by the Indians. Peter Kala-ma. Kala-ma. a hlp.bly educated, wealthy priest of (be faith, donated the money to buy the mateHiK and., wph the other Mud Bay Indian, did the monual labor la-bor upon the building. Mud Buy Sam donated the church ;ni acre of around upon which the building stands. 1? Koven Brown In Collier s for September Septem-ber 3. I HEAD THE CLASSIFIED PAGE. |