t
t23
0
fl q 14
THE SPANISH FORK PRESS
1 t EUh Warner Publisher
SPANISH FORK UTAH
to
F THE UTAH BUDGET O
The city Ins levy has born Inrreas
li i tt fioin 13 mills to 16 nil1 Is by the
Sail hake City cciuni
f F t Tho Prosbytorlnn 1I > nod of Utuh
i I et will hold Its anntinl meeting at Anur
I Ican Fork on August 242o
i 1 f The Ogden school census I will shpw
an Increase of about GOO according
it 1 I to unofficial figures given JUt hint
hchool hoard headqnartors
+ ft l The sprinkling system now being
S Installod on the county road south
c t1k from Ogden city to the Davis county
lino will be completed during the
J week
1 Dresser Bird city electrician and su
t pcrlntcndent of the Sprlngvlllo power
t1 4 pant was klllod l Friday aftornoon
t 1 while wiring a barn ut the home ol I
Bruce Iloylance
Nir t t1 + Kenneth Cook Winter aged 4 I was
s t run over In Salt Lnko City by a dray
It
q loaded with three tons of stone the
i + t + wheelH passing over his abdomen
r loath resulting an hour later
I r
During tho past ninety days San
14L i pete county hilt paid 130090 In
bounty on ground dogs At the rate
W of 2 cents per dog this means thin de
t struction of t8l8 of tho rodents
1 l I Of tho prisoners In the Utah state
t
I 1 penitentiary there are ten who arc
i N serving > life sentences two under
1 r U r death sentence and one who was sun
lanced to die but has been granted a
now trial
tk n H N r Miraculously escaping Instant 1 death 1
d when ho fell from tho rods of a pas i
j Bongor coach running sixty miles an
Ifr hour James Kelley a professional 1
tibr I hobo Is at Coalvllle Summit county
t In n serious condition
tt 1 Charles W HobliiEon a well known
4 f y s and highly respected citizen of Salt
S Lake died Thursday of hemorrhage
ak + 1 of the lungs tho hemorrhage being
ly Ibo direct result of n fall down tho
cellar steps on July 21
1 rj Suit for 5000 damages has been
brought agaltmt the Ogden Rapid I
4 Transit company by William Dolonoy
p 1 a motorman who was injured in a coir
19 i Union August 18 1909 near the Her
i milage In Ogdcn canyon
i 1 n tm + Holand cParson 15 years old la held
i iI at the Ogden Jail charguu wnn tho
I theft of an automobile from the fair
i4 rounds Pearson has admitted his
Iy i unlit and his only excuse IB that he
+ I
had no car faro with which to return
to town
i Plans for an SO foot boulevard to
° 1
connect with the Ogden canyon boulo
c
vard and tlniH supply a main highway
m i from the center of tho city to the can
yon arc being prepared by the city
t i engineer and the street department
Iti fn tt jy at Ogden
+ j John Kokas the Greek leper whose
1 I presence In Salt Lake has caused no
1i i end of trouble will probably bo do
ported to Greece Upon the discovery
et a that Kokas was afflicted with the
I
dread disease he was Isolated In a
lent at the mouth of Emigration can
el Von
5 Michael I ltzpatnck chief Inspector
f for the board of public works of Sail
J11 a lake City died Friday from Vhouma I
w Ushi which reached his heart after
two days Iflnoss He was onouf the
1140t best known rallioad buildersIn the
1 west before settling downIn Salt
Lake City
I The Provo city board of education
r I IB considering tho question of medi
1 cal examination of tho teachers and
t ad medical supervision of the schools
zt t
nnd It Is probable that such examma
tlon and supervision will be Inaugural
1 t cd to taO effect with the beginning
r t of next school year
d fat l L When Dr J Prescott Dyos who
ih died from heat prostratIon In Salt
lako three weeks ago had been
14r l
burled In Nevada It was found that
a +
ho had 3500 In cash and consider
1i f i able other property and now an ef
ir fort Is being made to locate his two
n children n son and a daughter
ft isy Farmer Price of Green River says
t f r the Green Hlver Dispatch was a few
t Pl days ago showing a branch cut from
l1 are of his nimlo trees that contained
seventeen largo apples the urancu it
self being but that many inches In
length Apple trees nil over the val
Icy are heavily laden with fruit
When u section of the balcony on
which a mimbor of dancers wore
A 3 standing at Park City suddenly col
1 r lapsed four young men were prcclpl
a t4 i latod to the ground below a distance
F of about twenty feet Edward Evans
uged 20 yearn sustained injuries
° which may result In death Two
J others were painfully Injured
I
4 Three legs and four feet constl
n toted I tho scratching ctrulpmeut of a
m chicken that was hatched from an
a
ordinary egg belonging to Mrs B J
t
v Ilurnett of Salt hake last week The
extra leg to which aro attached the
r r two extra foot protrudes from bo
° hind tho two normal ones and is ap
c parontly of no use to the chick
t r Reports from the seventy state
r banks and throe private hanks of the
I stuto aa compiled by the socerotary
of fetntu from reports of conilltlon at
the close of business July 9 I show a
substantial gain In resources over the
1 report of March 11 of this year
k + t Investigation of the clogged sewer
1 1 In Ogden revealed a number of dead
dogs cuts nnd other domestic ani
mals that evidently had been emptied
Into the sewer through street man
yi holes Tho matter has been placed
rim
In the hands of the police for Inveu
tlgntlon
f WIP
1
r
1
TO KEEP MOISTURE
Soil Should Be Harrowed Down
Smooth When Plowed
Stirring Ground Breaks Up Capillary
Circulation and Keeps Water
From Surface Retarding
Evaporation
Last year we hall an early drouth
Many farmers were obliged to post
polio planting until too Into for best
results The corn ground lay In ridges
just as tho plow had left It with not
a particle of moisture above the fur
row bottoms Following my usual prac
tise I harrowed as fast as I plowed
and at least every week thereafter
writes C A Umosollo In Country
Gentleman When I got ready to plant
there was moisture in plenty It was
not until about Juno 4 that rain came
and made It possible for others to get
their ground In order It Wns Into
but that was not nil tho spring mols
tore had been leaving tho roughfur i
rowed fields nnd It Is pretty sure to
ho wanted before the summer Is over
The opening of spring usually finds
the soil saturated with moisture sev
eral hundred tons to every acre In
winter and spring the rainfall Is as a
ruin largely In excess of evaporation
while In summer It Is the other way I
Tho warm winds and tho heat of the
tun evaporate water from tho surface
of tho earth rapidly Besides evapora
tion vast quantities arc exhaled In
the growing season by vegetation and
trees To replace this water lost at
the surface more Is continually drawn
up from below Tho water level In the
ground becomes lower and capillary
action which brings tho water to the
Surface gets more and more feeble
A rain may como to replenish the sup
ply on a drought may como and the
top layers of the soil be without mols
turo and the crops suffer Hut some
thing can bo dono to hold In reserve
this spring supply of water We can
keep It for our crops largely If wo
will go to tho trouble In tho San
Joaquin valley Cal where it 1I00R not
rain In summer they consider that
they nro all right for a grain crop
provided there Is enough rain In win
ter thoroimhlv to wot tho ground
The soil should bo harrowed down
smooth as fast as It Is plowed Evap
oration Is moro rapid In proportion
as tho surface Is more undven If
a rain comes ail puddles tho surface
ho sure to harrow Just as soon as
dry enough A crust should not be al
lowed to form Stirring the soil breaks
up Ibo capillary circulation and keeps
the water from the Immediate surface
hence retarding evaporation If a cul
tlvatnd crop Is planted on tho ground
the stirring of the soil can go on for
tho greater part of the season Do not
wait fox n rain but keep the ground
stirred
Tim story Is told of an Irish farmer
In this section of south Jersey who
wore out the patlonco of his hired help
by keeping them behind the cultiva
tors In a corn field during a long
drought Thoy didnt see any good In
It But ho had a fair crop of corn
while his neighbors had nono By
working a dust mulch on tho surface
lie spring stores of water were made
to feed the crop whereas In other
cases It had escaped by evaporation
boforo time corn had needed It To
got tlio best results tho ground should
be left as nearly level as possible
consequently a weed or or a narrow
toothed cultivator Is best
Some will say that If a rain comes
In tlmo this extra tillage will be work
thrown away but It Is not The stir
ring of the soil no matter how long
before planting It may be how fine time
surface Is or how clean the crop Is
never wasted labor Tillage has been
called a substitute for manure It Is
undoubtedly true that most soils con
tain enough plant food for hundreds of
good crops but It Is not In available
form Every time the soil Is stirred
lottlngln tho air and rearranging tho
particles some chemical action Is
started and a little plantfood Is set I
free I have made experiments to this
effect and it has proved to bo true so
I ask every render to try this plan
nnd see If it will not bo benefit to
him this summer
Select Seed Sweet Peas
Select seed from your sweet peas
By doing this you know what you
have and you can begin systematic
breeding to Improve your plants It I
takes moro than good cultivation
to produce excellence In flowers You
must breed up your varieties If you
expect beauty In plants and individ
uality In your efforts of floriculture
Irrigation
Irrigation In the cast Is becoming
moro popular each year The over
head systems of watering are attract
ing much attention because of the uni
form mud economic distribution of wa
ter on uneven surfaces Tho cost of
Installation seems largo but profits
tho first year should l much more than
pay for putting In tho plant
Water for Hogs
Hogs need pure clean water to
Jrlnk during tho hot summer months
Provide It abundantly at nil times
Tho automatic watoror Is tho best I
method wo ever used for providing
water for swine I
I
Soil and Silo
As values Increase so does the
value of tho silo and the economy of I
lolling A system of partial soiling
with the I silo will Just about onnbto
ono to double the number of animals j
lceVt on thin farm
t
r
i DRY FARM IN SOUTH hIvA
Scientific Method to Bo Used on Mil
lions of Acres of Land Not
Possible to Irrigate
Tho future of South Africa Is likely
to be changed by tho adoption of dry
farming It has long been supposed
that the development of her agricul
ture depended upon Irrigation and nu
merous government rrlgatlon projects
are In process But there are million
of acres to which water cannot be to
ken and hero tho government pro
poses to Introduce the science of dry
farming The Transvaal department t
of agriculture freely admits Its debt ID 1
this field to the three pioneer worker
of the United States Professor Illl
gard of California our most eminent t
agricultural chemist Dr Wldtsoo ol I
Utah who secure the first legislative
measure In support of dry farming I
which provided six experimental 1
farms and W II Cnmpball of Nebras
ka the agricultural revivalist wit
preaches throughout tho west the go g i
Pal of bettor tillage and the merits ol I
his machine the sub surface packer I
South Africa belongs to the Interna I I
tlonal Dry Farming congress and has j j I
a government dry farming station In
the center of the dry land zono for
experiments In conservation of poll
and moIsture tillage methods nnd 1
drought resistant crops Experiments
of seven years duration have demon
strated that corn can bo grown In 1
South Africa by dry farming methods
and that she posseses a wheat belt In I
the dry land zono of ISO million acres
which may be of moro value than lie
gold fields of diamond mines
FARM NOTES
Clean up tho ground this month
On a diversified farm there Is sel
dom a failure
Bees should have water supplied
convenient to tho hive
A large portion of the feeding value
of clover hay Is In the leaven
Do not neglect to plant sweet corn
at least three timessix Is better
With nearly nil products the most
money Is In the finest quality pro
duced
Qucenless colonies unless supplied
with a queen wlllJnovltably dwindle
away
Hay Is much more apt to be Injured
by the molsturo on It than by the
moisture In It
Cultivation as early as the plants
will permit means high quality corn
and plenty of It
Blow tho lawn every few days this
summer It wont take much time and
It looks a thousand times better
Tear out the germinating weed
seeds with the cultivator and youll
get rid of your weeds easily and early
The tlmo to have any special mar
ket commodity for sale Is at the
season of tho year when It sell high
est
j i
Frequent and shallow cultivation of
corn at the Minnesota experiment sta
tion shows best results at husking
tlmo
If tho cabbageroot maggot Is at
work fit a piece of tarred paper close
about the base of the plants It will
help it
Rhode Island Reds
I have a flock of 30 Rhode Island
Red hens that are one year old this
month that I think will hold her MI
I
norcas level says a writer In Balti
more American Thoy began laying
I lost fall and are still at It Sho said
her 200 hens laid 399 dozen from Jan
uary 4 to April 17 My hens 30 In
number covering the same dates from
January 4 I to April 17 I seo by look
Ing at my diary have laid 145 dozen
and during that time they hatched mo
GO chickens 22 being hatched the 16th
of February and are now twopound
broilers I think hens that lay In tho
winter when eggs arc away up In
price are the most profitable I for
my part think the Rhode Island Reds
are hard to beat There Is qulto a
difference In tho price of eggs In win
ter and in summer I would prefer
tho winter layers when one can get
30 cents per dozen
Fertilizers for Watermelons
Where stable manure Is not avail
able for watermelon growing tho
Georgia experiment station recom
mends tho following mixture of com
mercial fertilizer Nitrate of soda 400
pounds high grade acid phosphate
SOO pounds muriate or sulphate of
potash 200 pounds This should bo
mixed and applied at the rate of 700
pounds and upward per acre For
later melons a mixture of SOO pounds
cotton seed meal SOO pounds high
grade acid phosphate and 800 pounds
of kalnlt per acre may be used
Sowing Late Cabbage
It Is tlmo to sow lute cnlllmgo In nil
sections Seo that tho seed bed Is fine
and moist Cover seed with not lese
than threefourths of an inch of soil
and do not sow too thickly Thin row
ings cncourgao tho growth of ttrong
stalky plants which stand transplant
Ing bettor than spindling plants
I
I
Turpentine for Gapes
Mixing turpentine In the food 01
the young poultry has not proven i
satisfactory remedy for gapes A good
remedy Is to dip tho tip of a son
feather In kerosene and Insert It li
tho windilpo opening to dislodge ant
kill tho worm that causes gapes
Keep Up Milk Flow
Keep up the milk flow by feeding
green corn fodder In the fall If pas
tures are short It Is better to food
tho fodder now while it has high valuo
and buy feeds for later use r
i
f h
r
TO AWAIT DETAILS
WASHINGTON SCIENTISTS DONT
ACCEPT DR LANGES CLAIMS
Making Precious Metals Prof F W
Clarke of the Geological Survey
Discusses Efforts of Alche
mists In Transmutation
Scientists In Washington seem
Ingly are not thrown Into any
fever of excitement
ovor the reported
transmutation of
tho baser metals
Into gold and sil l
eau inn ver by F W Lange
1 I l of Scranton The
attitude of all of
I them Is that al
I v though In the
light of present
t C chemical develop
h ment such a tiling
=
as Is not absolutely I
lmposslbleth I 1 e
probability of any such thing being
done on n commercial scale Is so very
remote as to hardly warrant discus
sion
In a general talk on the subject
Prof F W Clarke of the geological 1
survey said
Nobody can say positively that any
development In chemistry Is absolute
ly out ot the question but It Is very
safe to say that any revolutionary de
velopment Is most unlikely A revo
l lutlonary development by an amateur
Is even moro unlikely All we can say
is that wo have not even had an in
telligent statement yet of what Dr
Lange claims to have accomplished
and we have absolutely no details on
which to base a judgment
Transmutation has been sought as
far bark as wo have any records
Paracelsus was comparatively modern
It goes back even to Babylonia and
Assyria Tho old alchemists were not
so unreasonable aw might ho thought
In tho way they argued especially In
view of chemical knowledge or lack
of knowledge at that limo They
i argued that It was possible to turn
wood Into charcoal and therefore that
it ought to bo possible to turn one i
metal Into some other
The work of Ramsay in England Is
different of course but that Is In time
line of transmutation He has man
aged to turn radium Into helium He
has published his methods and I havo
seen his work But there Is a big gulf
between a laboratory experiment deal
Ing with a tenthousandth of a grain
and making any commercial use of
the same thing Ramsays work has
all been In the line of degradation of
reducing a material of a higher atomic
weight to that of a lower
But as I say laboratory work and
commercial work are very different
It Is true that artificial diamonds have
been made In France They were true
diamonds but they were too small to
be of any use They cost moro to
make also than natural diamonds cost
to find Some man may come along
In time and Improve the process and
It may he possible then to manufac
ture diamonds to compete with the
natural ones
There Is a great deal of self
lion about such work also Nearly all
lead contains a trace of silver and
much of the
commercial copper a
trace of gold By modern methods
this gold Is extracted and It some
times pays the expense of refining the
copper Many of the old alchemists
found tho precious metals In this way
and thought they actually had made
tho rarer metal out of tho baser
Of course there has been a great
amount of trickery In such work It
lis easy enough to put an amount of
gold or sliver Into a crucible and
then claim to have
made It You can
claim almost anything that It would
be hard to disprove and Impossible to
prove I can claim that
there Is a
vein of gold carrying 1000 a ton un
der the base of tho Washington
monu
ment but It would hardly pay to dig
for It If Dr Lange has done anything
It will be time enough to discuss It
when we havo his method of opera
Lion in detail
There Is no record In the treasury
of Dr Lange having passed
any ma I
terial through tho mint
Squirrels In Capitol Grounds
There are lots of squirrels In the
capltol grounds In Washington anti
the pretty little things have lost their
fear of their natural enemy
man bo
cause of course they are protected
from destruction as far as man made
rules will do this Tho chlllien in the
parks play with them very gently and
not Infrequently these small creatures
In their search for
something to eat
will run up a mans trousers leg aid
then there Is a circus but ono of them
broke Into the United States capita
tho other day He got In on the son
ate silo Into the marble room and
perched himself on the weather iii
Btrumonts which are handled
bv MP
Jones What that hmull eieatuio ild
to the set of astronomical Instruments
was a plenty He was finally ehasld
out running down the elevator shaft
all by hlmsolf
Washingtons RubberNeck Wagons
Got on one of these
rubborneck
wagons said Senator
Piles of Wash
Ington to one of his constituent
who
hud como to see tho
national
That Is If you want to see tho cnnlfni sights
about Washington thoro
Is nothing
like B
a rubberneck
wagon for
gettlllg
about the city and
learning what l It ull
means If you want to See the
puVou enpitnl
building I will
put you ta the hnnls
< H guide who
will show
It
Mo
you
R
If
J
UNCLE SAM IS BUSY AT LAW
i
Government Has 72 Cases on Supreme
Court Docket Many of Which
Are Important
Tho United States government will
figure very largely In the business be
the
court during
fore the Supremo
next term Many of tho cases In which
Its representatives will appear are ol
general public Interest The court
has about COO cases on the docket
In the first 300 the United States baa
72 At the last term 187 cases were
disposed of
I Among them are a peonage charge
I J coming from Florida the controversy
Involving alleged can tempts by Sam
uel Oompers and boycotts by the Fed
eration of Labor two corporation tai
cases touching the application of the I
law to real estate holding companies
tho reargument of the Standard 011
and the Tobacco trust Issues and
cases under the Hepburn railway rate
j
1 law In which Is brought up the qites
i tlon of the liability of an original car
rier for loss In transit the Press Pub
i lishlng company involving alleged li
I bel of former President Roosevelt and
I tho Hlpollte Egg company the last
named being the first to como up to
the Supreme court under the pure food
I law
lawNo time has been set for the rear
gument of the general corporation tax
cases In which the coustltutlonallly
of the law Is at stake The court
wants them argued before n full bench
I
NYES NIECE A GREAT WIT
Bright Young Woman Much Sought
After by Members of Wash
ington Society
One who Is tho nleco of a famous
wit Is expected to live up to the repu
tation of the family as Miss Frances
Nye the charming young daughter ol
Representative Frank Mellon Nyo ol
Minneapolis has found out for Miss
Nye Is the niece of no less a person
than the date Edgar W Nye who as
Bill Nyo kept the whole country
laughing at his humorous sayings
Miss rye fully moots all expectations
for she has a nimble wit of her own
and the keen sense of humor which Is
Inherent In the Nyo family She Is
nulto canaille of entertaining a room i
I fill of friends and Is known as one ol
the cleverest girls In Washington so
ciety
Miss Nye has spent her first grown
up season In the capital and has been
a much Invited and feted young per
son Among the younger set sho It I
known as one of the Jolliest girls In
town She Is bright and enjoys a
wide popularity throughout official
dom She Is also very accomplished
and cultivated and like most west
ern girls Is Interested In all tho lead l
ing questions of the day
UNCLE SAM BALKS AT A BILL
Refuses to Pay for a 4 Pair of Gloves
For Secretary Knoxs
Coachman
2
A 4 pair of driving gloves for tho
coachman of the secretary of state
ran the gamut of ofllclal scrutiny and
finally was decreed not a proper ex
pense for Iucle Sam to defray This
meanr it hereafter the man who
handl s the ribbons on Secretary
Kno thoroughbreds or sits on the
box alongside tho driver must buy his
own clothes get the secretary of state
to pay for them out of his own pocket
or go without The comptroller ol
the treasury the court of last resort
In such matters disallowed the 4
I
National Capitals Dog Pound
The rather queer Hem
one dog col
lar and lead was the
subject of an
appropriation by congress just before
I adjournment The amount Involved
was GO cents
I
The explanation of
the Item appears
In the annual report of the United
States capitol police department The
ono dog collar and lead it appears
Is tho solo equipment of the dog
pound at tho capital
Under tho statutory laws which ap
ply to the big white building on the
hill nnd its nlcturpsmm
rmmio it t > to
unlawful for dogs or cats to trespass
upon tho reservation unless
accom
panied by their owners Henre the
capitol policemen are required to Im
pound ever such animal found upon
I
tho
1 grounds
I
i
I Not of the Leisure Class
I Senator Cummins Is not a raem er
of
The Sons of Hest
From
tho
I ton the Iowa hcnator Innlol In Washing time
as the
miccowor of Senator im
I wn ho has
kept
right on the Job all
I the
> o time Ho has
found
I time for very little
I IInthlng outside of his sna
tonal duties iv hlch have Inelulllll I
I great deal of national 11
I worst Many
senators have only u 10clI
I Iowa Is taking holll of national IntolSls hut
I and hot Ii non titers ha hoes affair
with tholll fly busy
getting
state eOlllmerco on tint Inter
CUlllmlns conlllllltlo Srnntor
1 had nn extra
I work nlnoilllt of
on
acrount of h
which occuSKlS0 IIlIron1 1 hilI
so
Inuch of
the
Ul
the senate tlmo of
Work of Women
Broadens
Statistics show that In 1900
the
rcntage of women per
Ice was 94 and tint In tile i civil sore
this
about 1C The hnmlh year U Is
handbook
Austria Union oSS of the In
I women have show shows that
dally fitted for Jlrobatlon IlIArnsehB Sp
t management of reformatorlos on wOII and In
en and girls in the u r S for wont
social service there Is playground and
women and also In hosltnlll II dernlllul for
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Noe finer is len when dy
Gra 6n
tonuch and bowelj are rift
CARTERS LITTLE
UVER PILLS
gently but firmly com
pel s Itry lirw to
do w duty
Cure Con 1TTE
atipaUoD I
Indlget PYEi
lion
Sick
Headache and Distrerr
after
Small Fal
Pill
Small Do Sm
Genuine tDWlba r Si SDloIIlrJc
Siguaturo
aflt > n
Put a
HNOWH THa
W9rtp 0Yn
in your
vacation outfit
PARKERs
g munlu HAIR r > 4 BALSAM
yP Romoi Icroert < < 1 11
Nrer uJ to npA
Ulr to Itl Redarr
Yautl
Taethry1
ew l alp dim l Co
bhmdlttOrt paRq hoJr
umictodwlth t
tote Eyes usa Thompsons Eygty II
Many n budding genius has dt
oped into a blooming Idiot
Dr rtorrns rUNR i
small I
I take S11Jr3COOtd I
as candy n 8taro oHI iunaurMe
Unrand 1100 s louot ripe p
I
In the Night School
Teacher of night schoolvt g
you understand by the terms L
sentence Give nn example
of on t
ShaggyHaired Puplli pronouc
you husband and w1
eCbcago T
une
m
important to Mothers rc
Examine carefully every fcottul B
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy
Infants and children and see lli I
Dears the a
Signature of fxl
xl
In Use For Over ao Years
The Kind You Have Always Be 1
The Ready Theorist he
You see explained the sclet On
house files aro dangerous be
they carry germs on their feet is
Ah exclaimed the ready J r
then the remedy Is simple All tot
need to do Is to make them ace 11
overshoes and leave them oa j pol
porch when they come In noel i
LI f
He Knew the Kind nro
Little Edward aged four v at
only child He was anxious Icl Lill
baby sister and was talking of III lAs
day with a friend of the fanlj u
tho friends family was a baby r eua
pno year Tho lady said EdJ en
Iou may havo my baby she Is f ere
and sweet a t
Oh said Edward I dont 11
old baby I want a bran new oil rg
noffln on but talcum powder let v
lien eft
eftl
r
There Should ELI
Fritz the gardener was a stan
d y rl
man who was rarely moved t
tae
traordlnary language Even tlej mc
provocative occasions only cam
to remark mildly on his III luck j sloe
long ago he came back from th I n
In tho lato evening after a haiJj t 8
of I hand
In the market place He was I
and the train being crowded th t i d an
ter
gHgeman gave him a chair I In
11 I
roomy car
Finally the train rcahed ng I
field Fritz still slept as It Pal a nl
and his friend had to shake hi 1 he n
tell him where ho was asn
T61 h
I tanks you said Fritz asbl
rke
acted
< <
slowly to his feet The open di
tho car was directly In front cj hIe t
He walked straight out of It oath
The baggageman sprang tot I v D f
er him Fritz slowly picked t exalt Tr
I up from tho sand by the sldef nand
track looked up at the door u a rev
with voice knPre d
no wrath In his tae is
There should here bo some
St Paul Dispatch ERICK
h whl
tecr t
OUnce
Hungry
c as 11
Littlek tIk I t no
eless I
teratio
FQlrkmll
lCareely
lIe 8S
find delightful satisfactio YOI
OIs hn
a bowl of toothsome
Bbole t
IP eaYl eJ
b tbhat t
P I 4 gee
dL OS t IEllzalJ I a
tlstreet
it lDenl
If Iaee gt
Toast rlth au
me r n a
Ja of I
o hate n
When the children fed hI I
lunch this wholesome r olnecu toe
OQ of
ishinfr food is always leT us t
serve right from the pac hit nlJo
without cooking and In hl P
eh
I
many steps for mother 1 h le p
t II I
Let the youngters dry w
Post Toasties superb IIOCalf 01
mer food V Ivts
thdr
The Memory Lingj fey cou old
Itaher I
A h 1
< t
Postum Cereal Co Ltdal or a
1Para
Battle Creek Mcb tl11u 1 I
11u klek
o go
f
ag all