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m TUESDAY DECEMBER 10 1912 THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN H
I EXCURSIONS EA8T
AND T) CALIFORNIA
November 23 and 25; December
21 and 23; long limits'. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
(Advertisement) (123
J t mj
B Dr. Wm. Sadler, author of "The
K Causo and Cure of Colds," says that
H common colds should bo taken scr-
K iously, especially when they "hang
H on." Foley's Honey and Tar Cpnv
rB pound is a reliable household mcdl-
XJm clno for coughs and colds, equally
gift effcctlvo for children and for grown
IUBl persons. Take It when you feel a
KKBIl cold coming on. It will avert danger
BflR of serious results and cure quickly.
flHv No harmful drugs. Co-op Drug Co.
HHjf (Advertisement)
jHH STRANGE ANIMALS
laHR (With Apologies to the Purple Cow)
IBJi Wo never see a Purple Cow,
B3 Such tilings do not run lose;
jBn And yet this Wilson fall wo all
jmWm Have seen a blue Dull Moose.
n Life.
BKMAl
IHl Dyspepsia Is America's curse. Bui-
fMf lock Dlood Bitters conquers dyspep-
HV' sla every time. It drives out impurl-
mflfQj tics, tones the stomach, restores per-
MRS feet digestion, normal weight, and
HBk good health. (Advertisement)
WMt EXCUR8ION8 EA8T
JiM AND TO CALIFORNIA
MBj November 23 and 25; December
fffl 21 and 23; long limits. See agents
MB for rates and further particulars.
KfWI (Advertisement) d23
DIRECTORY 1
m BRING YOUR
fi Buggy Or Wagon
W 106 North, 4th East And Have
WX Them Painted. Charges reason
la able.
1 Logan, Hide & Junk Go.
E Pay the Highest Price
Vr for Rubbers and Metals,
I "' Machinery Cast Iron. Also
P for Hides Wool And Bees-
fj wax. 1U6 South Main,
IS Logan Utah, Phone, 62,
18 I Save You Money
Ik by
flf Making Your Furniture New
ilK Upholstering and General Repairing
S Couches in imitation Leather $5.O0
WM Bed Springs Restreched - - 75c
K Hair and Wool Matretses RemadeS2. 5o
Wi?. ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY
HI J. F. Schirmeister
Uf Shop 34 S. Main 'Phone 393 b
K James G. Walters
H Attorney-At-Law
R Union Block, 75 North Main St.
1 (CHESTER 8 PILLS
Wti -UT7-v Till! WIAM(INllinANI. yv
Hi VTtW.vN ;" Ak your MrnMl.l for AA
Wtl "&'& l'H' n H"I "' "old n.culllcV
sV IT S"3 '" l"l with Uluo KlUxm. V
BBW vn Vv3 ruLi no ulbrp. Jlur or roup V
Wt If- rf KlAllONK IIUAM I'lUI..fotW5
" - SOLD BY DRUGGISTS RVERYlVHERfi
H (Advertisement)
I Sell The Earth
m 7UVD
I Loan Money on It
farm and City Propipry, tha
I cholcttt for sale and exchange.
Commercial 8tock bought and
tf sold. Plenty ot money to loan
k " on city and farm property
'j, .fest place ' earth for raai
ft ," ' estate and commercial lnvat
fewk mont"'
H. A. PEDERSEN
And Company
Over XstWatlonal Bank
i Society
Tho Wobyca Society will entertain
with a dancing party tonight nt tho
D. Y. C. gymnasium from 8:30 to
11:30. Tho Clio Circle, A. C. Worn
an's Club, A. C. Women's Faculty
League, Tho Harvard Club and their
escorts will bo guests of the ovcnlng.
Tho. hall will bo attractively decorat
ed and refreshments will bo served.
Miss Winifred Smith and Mies Lot
tie Stevens entertained with a Ken
sington last Saturday atternpon at
tho room 8 of the New Jersey Acad
emy. Potted plants and ferns wero
effectively arranged about tho rooms
and delicious refreshments wefo serv
ed. m
Mrs. lilchard Simla entertained
Hlshop Spalding at dinner Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will enter
tain at dinner this evening In honor
of Hlshop Spalding.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shepard en
tertained with a prettily appointed
dinner TueBday evening In honor of
Prof. Chaso ond wife. Prof. Chase
was a former professor ut tho A. G.
Tho tablo was graced with roses.
Covers were laid for six.
Dr. and Mrs. ClarK entertained in
formally at dinner Wednesday even
ing in honor of Dlshop 9paldlng.
ho Clio Circle met this week with
Mrs. CO. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Mor
rcll gave a very interesting paper on
Maxim Porkl, tho Russian dramatist,
and a discussion of his drama "A
Night's Lodging," Miss Smart gave a
very able reading of tho drama. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Tho Brlgbam 'Young Camp of the
Daughters of tho Pioneers met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Margaret
Morrell. Mrs. C. W. Porter gavo
tho lesson on tho Ancient Pioneers.
,Mlss Dora Wright gavo a chapter
from tho life of Brlgham Young.
MIbb Luna Farrell gavo a piano solo.
Delicious refreshments wero served
by tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray
(West.
A number of Logan people have re
ceived invitations to attend a danc
ing party to bo given in Salt Lnlto at
tho A. W. McCuno homo on North
Main street, December eleventh with
Mrs. Jackotta McCuno Greene, Mrs.
D. S. Campbell, Mrs. Mlgnon Den
halter, ns hostesses.
m m
Mrs. A. L. Colo will leave, early
in January for southern California.
Mrs. Bartlett with her son Mr. W.
Bartlett left Sunday morning for their
homo in Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Bart
lett camo hero to seo tho football
gamo which was played Thursday
Nov. 28, In Salt Lake between tho A.
C, and U. of U.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thatcher and
daughter Patience Thatcher returned
homo from Salt Lnko Sunday ovcnlng
V
Dr. J. S. Caldcrwood returned
from Salt Lako Sunday evening. Mrs.
Cnldorwood and children wont to
Conlvlllo for a ten days visit with
mother. ROTr "
Miss Floronco Carlisle returned
homo from Salt Lnko Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Pypcr returned homo
to Salt Lake Monday after a week's
stay hero with her mother .Mrs.
Hanks.
FARM ORGANIZATION
Thero is probably nothing which
will profit the farmers of tho west
so much today as a thorough and
systematic farm organization. Prof
J. W. Splllman of tho United Stntes
Department of Agrlculturo has tho
following to say upon this subject
"From tho standpoint of profit In
farming thero nro two leading fac
tors In tho cost of production per
unit of product. One of theso Is
ncro ylolds. The cost of a sixty
bushel crop of corn Is not much
greater than that of a forty-bushol
crop; but when wo dlvldo tho cost
by sixty and forty, respectively, to
get tho cost per bushel, tho larger
tho dividend tho smaller tho quo
tient. This Is a factor that depends
upon tho fortuity of tho soil and
upon the methods used In growing
the crop. This factor concerns farm
operation rather than farm organiza
tion. "Tho other factor has to do with
means ot reducing tho overhead ex
penses of tho farm por unit of pro
duct. I can Illustrate my meaning
in this way: Suppose that on a giv
en farm there are four work horses
and that the amount of work thero
Is opportunity for them to do during
I the year would amount to three full
months work. Tho cost of tho.-u
three months work is not simply
what it would cost to hlro a horse
and maintain him during theso throo
months, but it is the cost of keeping
tho hqrso for a year on tho faim,
including feed, Interest, deprcclat'on,
taxes, barn rent, etc. Supposo that
on another farm wo hnd tho onme
number of horses, but that on tho
average wo get six full months wo: l
out ot each. The cost of tho six
months work Is approximately tho
same ns the cost of three months'
work on tho other farm. On the
farm where the horse docs only
throo monthB work, the cost of horse
labor per unit of product Is approxi
mately twice as great as It Is on tho
other.
"Tho main point of farm organiza
tion Is to so distribute the labor of
man and horse throughout the work
ing season ns to secure approxi
mately a uniform amount of work at
nil times. Where this Is done, tho
number of liorBes and tho correspon
ding Implements required to farm a
given area Is very much reduced.
Thus on my own farm, which I am
farming In partnership with my
brother, who lives on tho farm, sov
eral years ago we planned a system
for producing n maximum number of
hogs. Tho Bystcm worked well from
tho standpoint of tho number of
hogs produced, and it built up tho
land In a very satisfactory manner
Wo got considerably larger crops
than our neighbors, and our hogs
always sold for excellent prices, yet
tho cost of operation wnB so great
that for several years thero waB no
profit. In two out of six years wo
had a very nice profit, because wo
were able to sell our hogs at an un
usually high price. Finally It dawn
ed upon us that tho trouble was wc
had a system which required too
much work in March, April and May,
and too little work at other seasons
of the year. Wo then went to work
and changed our rotation aomewhat,
introducing some crops that gave
work In July, August and September.
This greatly reduced tho amount of
plowing to be done In the early
spring and reduced the number of
horses required on the farm In the
same proportion. In fact, before wo
mado tho change, eight horses wero
not sulllclont to do the work ade
quately during the first part of tho
season. With, tho system we now
hnve, four horses sufilce, and wo
have been able to take in twenty
acres moro land than we were farm
ing before, simply becauso wo now
havo a system that distributes the
work woll during tho season.
"Ono other point that Is Important
especially on largo farms, nnd ono of
which wo havo been ablo to take
advantage on our farm, Is that tho
labor cost is greatly reduced If when
a man is sent to the field to work
ho is permitted to uso ns much pow
er ns is practicable for a man to use.
Thus when a man Is following two
horses and a twelvo or fourtecn-lnch
plow, ho is doing work which on
most farms will return tho owner of
tho farm, say, $1 a day. It may bo
moro or less than this, but tho
amount Is Immaterial. But if this
same man is following four horses
and using a two-bottom twelve-Inch
gang plow, ho Is earning twice ns
much for the owner of tho farm ns
before On tho pralrlo lands of tho
West, nnd in ninny parts of the tim
bered country, it is entirely practic
able to uso four horso implements in
most of tho field operations. This
is moro Important in tho enso of
plowing than In any other operation,
becauso this operntlon takes so much
time. It is less Important In plant
ing becnuso tho operation Is qu'tkiv
done. In harrowing, ft is well
worth whllo to uso four horses, pro
vided, of course, tho farm Is largo
enough to justify tho keeping of four
horses. Cultivating corn Is ntioth
er operntlon In which on land tnat .s
fairly lovel and not rocky or stump'
it Is prnctlcnblo to do most of the
cultivating with two-row cultivator.,
nnd when a man is running such n
cultivator, his work Is worth tlce
ns much a dny as when Iiq is run
ning a one-row cultivator.
"I havo touched only voiv VipiI
on some of the main points ot the
subject In hand." Utah Tamer.
liMM
EXCURSIONS EAST
AND TO CALIFORNIA
November 23 and 25; December
21 and 23; long limits. Seo agents
for rntes nnd furthor particulars.
(Advertisement) d23
First Cabman Pnpor says thero's
'olo districts of London where you '
couldn't find a 'onsom If you wanted
ono. ,
Socond Cabman Bloomln' lot '
moro difficult to find tho bloko ns
wants ono. Punch. j
lIO
EXCUR8ION8 EA8T
AND TO CALIFORNIA
November 23 and 26; December
21 and 23; long limits. See agents '
for rates and further particulars.
(Advertisement) d33
EXCURSIONS EAST
AND TO CALIFORNIA
November 23 nnd 25; December
21 nnd 23; long limits. Seo agents
for rates nnd furthor particulars.
(Advertisement) d23
m
A lazy liver lends to chronic dys
pepsia and constipation woakens
th0 whole system. Doan's Regulets
25 cents per box will correct tho liv
er, tonic tho stomach, euro consti
pation. (Advertisement)
a I m
NOTICE OF LOGAN AND RICH
MOND IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Notice is ho'eby given that tho
land owners of Logan and Richmond
Irrlgntlon District will meet in the
court houso, Logan, according to ar
ticlo of Incorporation of the new com
pany on Mondny, Dec. 9, 1912, at 11
o'clock, a. m. to elect officers for
tho two ensuing years. A full atten
dance Is requested. dO
LARS C. PRTKRSEN,
President and Secretary
Dated at Logan, Utah, Dec. 2, 1912
THEY ALWAYS HELP
ELDERLY PEOPLE
Foley Kidney Pills give Just tho
help elderly people need to tono and
strengthen their kidneys and blad
der and regulate their action. John
McMasters, Strcator, III., says: "I
feel better and strongor than I havo
for many years, and Foley Kidney
PIIIb did It." Co-op Drug Co. (Ad
vertisement) .
CIRCUMSTANCE
Men marvel at tho poet's song,
Each lyric's soft, enchanting ring,
Nor drenm that once, when days
wero long,
'Twas grief that taught her heart
to sing.
They watch tho painter's canvns
glow
With sunlit waters, dawn's faint
blush
That yield no hint of years ago
When poverty hath sped his brush.
Yet I, ho shadowed Circumstance,
Still wolt within my darkened way
And prick men with a testing lance
To prove them moro than common
clay.
n i
CROUPY COUGHS
AND WHEEZY COLDS
Tho quickest nnd simplest way to
rid tho children of dangerous croupy
coughs and wheezy stuffy colds Is to
glvo them Foley's Honey nnd Tnr
Compound. It gives almost Instant
relief nnd stops a cough promptly.
It soothes nnd heals. Contains no op
iates. Co-op Drug Co. (Advertise
ment). EXCURSIONS EAST
AND TO CALIFORNIA
November 23 nnd 2C; December
21 nnd 23; long limits. Seo agents
for rates nnd further particulars.
(Advertisement) d23
NOTICE OF A88E88MENT
Logan Salt Company, principal place
of business, Logan, Cacho County,
Utah.
Notlco is hereby given that at
a meotlng of tho directors held
on ttw twenty-second day of Novem
ber, lfl2, an ausenmont of ono cent
per share was lavlad on tho capital
stock of the corporation payablt to
tho secretaary, Josaph 8. Larsen at
14 South Third Boat street, Logai,
Utah, on or before the 24th day of H
Dccembor, A. D. 1912. Any stock H
upon which this assessment may re- H
main unpaid on tho said 24th day ot H
Dccombcr, 1912, will bo delinquent H
and advertised for salo nt public H
auction, and unless payment Is mado H
before, will bo sold on tho ICtli day H
of January, 1913, to pay the dclln- H
quent assessment, together with tho H
cost of advertising nnd expense ot H
d24 H
JOSEPH S. LARSEN, Secretary. M
Offlco at 14 South Third Bast St. wM
(Advertisement) H
I " "--HEALTH "HI NT8 "J?. " V4
1 Do not uso medlclno filled to order over again without consulting 1 H
f us or your doctor. Keep bottles woll corked In a dark dry place. Al- Y H
1 ways follow directions on tho label carefully. 1 H
i , lm HELP YOUIt DOCTOR by exer M
I m &? m c,BlnG caro In the selection ot I H
A ?'? M your druggist. Unless tho pre- T H
I wWaTC m scrlptlon is properly filled It will I H
f tvWtvV lm " n' 'n rccovory of tho pa-1 m
ijliVJfax fm tlont Wo only add caro when t H
iBESif wtui- fli wo fl" Proacrlptions and if your I H
mBBwRSjfM physician has overlooked to dl- 9 -U
srtferr jffiA rect you ' U8' don'' J'ou 4
gmiMlwk THE coop DRlG co-l I
SK9fiBgfBaaygsgaggj2 "Tho Prescription Store." T H
I Headquarters I
For I
I SLEIGHS I
1 CUTTERS I
I LAP ROBES I
I BELLS, ETC I
SIDNEY STEVENS IMPLEMENT GO. I
Western Agents H
iiaHKPHfBMBSjBajBBSBBSiijjBrHBaaBav
I This beautiful set of Dishes given absolutely FREE with each order for two gallons Wwn
John C. Fremont, "The Old Reliable" Whiskey, during December 1912. gtj Kj
Every set is guaranteed by one of the largest manufacturers of decorated china- LaZi Hj
ware and any store here handling this class of ware would not think of selling a set pM fmm
like this for less than $4.50 or $5.00. Pj WM
The regular price of Fremont Whiskey is $4.50 per gallon. We will, during J B9
i December 1912, give you the dishes and the two gallons Whiskey all for $9.00, and WJ JKjfl
F5 prepay the express charges to your nearest railway station. E3 kH
EjjA Remember you aro saving $5.00 on a $9.O0 Purchase. IZO 'A9
JS G21N YOU BB71T IT? PVl
S Rieger & Li?idk-7, The Whiskey Merchants m 9
;KT P. O. Bo i SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SHI H
''WmWm
