USA > Utah > Utah County > Farmers and merchants directory of Utah County, 1916 > Part 12
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Fox Geo H, Lehi, owns 39A, homestead 40A, rents SA SW Lehi owned by Jane Vaughn. Colorado Pride wheat, Russian White oats, blue barley, alfalfa, red top and clover, O I C and Chester hogs. Fmly 6.
Fox Isaac Sr, Lehi, 10A in W Lehi, 36A NW Lehi. Wheat, alfalfa, beets, oats, barley, Plymouth Rock chickens, Chester White hogs, Durham and Jersey cattle. Fmly 6.
Fox Isaac W, Lehi, 15A, homestead 100A, rents 35A owned by Alfred M Fox. Wheat, barley, alfalfa. Fmly 9.
VEGETABLES.
Do not put salt in the water when boiling corn or it will harden the milky little kernels.
To boil corn in the husks strip off the outer ones, turn back the inner ones and remove the silk, then turn them over the corn again and tie at the top. Plunge into boiling water for ten minutes and serve in the husks to keep the corn hot.
All vegetables should be put in freshly boiled water and quickly brought to the boiling point again. If left to steep in hot water before boil- ing it toughens them, and destroys color and flavor.
An open, shallow vessel kept on the back of the stove filled with hot water and several stew- pans or large tin cups with covers and handles fitted in, are useful to hold cooked dishes desired to be kept hot. There is no better way of keeping vegetables, etc., warm, and at the sametime preserving the flavor. Tin cups or saucepans with tightly fitted lids set in a dripping pan filled with hot water would answer the purpose.
A good potato when cut shows a light cream color, and if the cut surfaces are rubbed together a white froth will appear. If drops of water
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SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO. 32 MAIN STREET
62-66 WEST SECOND SOUTH
THE ARROW PRESS TRIBUNE-REPORTER PRINTING CO.
SALT LAKE CITY
PRINTING BINDING
OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE
60 UTAH COUNTY FARMERS AND MERCHANTS DIRECTORY
Fox Jesse W, Lehi, 4A In E Lehi, rents 10A in SW Lehl owned by Mrs Annie Whitmore. Wheat, oats, alfalfa, clover. Fmiy 10.
Frahm Wm, Provo, 701 S 3 W, 112A 15 ml SW. Vegetables. Fmly 4.
Francis J A. Sp Fork, 22A 112 mi W (Lake Shore). Bects, wheat, cattle.
Francis Joseph A, Sp Fork RFD 2, 90A 6 ml NW. Bects, wheat. Fmly 6.
Francom Ciaude, Payson, 10A 2 mi E. Bcets, wheat, alfalfa. I'mly 3.
Francom Geo, Payson, 15A 3 ml SE, rents 200A owned by Saml Francom and Otto and Henry Erlandsen. Wheat. Fmiy 5.
Francom J L, Payson, 100A 2 mi SE, 50A 2 ml E. Wheat, beets, alfalfa.
Francom James, Payson, 10A 112 mi E. Alfalfa, wheat.
Francom John H, Payson, 25A 2 mi SW. Wheat, alfalfa. Fmly 6.
Francom Saml, Payson, 30A 212 mi E, 15A 212 mi NE. Beets, wheat, apples. Fmly 3.
Frankem Arthur, Payson, 10A 2 mi E, rents 15A owned by John Frankem Estate. Beets, wheat.
Frankem E H, Payson, rents 15A 2 mi E owned by John Frankem Estate. Beets.
Frankem Geo A, Payson, 15A 2 mi E. Wheat. beets.
Frankem Geo T, Payson, 25A 212 mi W, rents 14A owned by John Frankem Estate. Wheat. Frankem John. estate, Payson, 110A 3 mi W. Beets, alfaifa, wheat.
Frankem S E, Payson, rents 15A 2 mi E owned by John Frankem Estate. Apples, potatoes, truck gardening.
come instead it is not good. Potatocs are more wholesome hakcd than hoiled.
If water in which vegetabics are to be cooked boils a long time before they are put into it, it loses its gases and the minerai Ingredients are deposited In the kettle, making the water flat and tasteless; the vegetabics wiii not look green nor have so fine a flavor.
Vegetables cook just as quickly when the water is merely boiling as when it boils very hard. By remembering this, much fuel may be saved, and the kitchen kept many degrees cooler.
Do not throw celery tops away; dry them in a cool oven, keep in a covered jar and use for fla- voring soups and gravics. When the flavor is strong enough dip them out.
When potatoes grow too soggy for use, bolled rice is a good and cheap substitute.
Make a muslin cover for your thumb to avoid cutting the skin when paring potatoes and ap- pies.
Beef suet is good for frying potatoes. Small pieces thrown in the pan will keep yielding fat as needed, and are as sweet as nuts when served with the potatoes.
Celery may be kept fresh a long time by wrap- ping in a heavy cloth wrung out of cold water, if kept damp.
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Cooperation of Sugar Beet Raisers is Appreciated
IF YOU WANT TO
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Frankem Wm A, Payson, 25A 2 mi W, rents 10A owned by John Frankem Estate. Beets, alfaifa.
Frampton Otto, Pl Grove, 3A 2 blks SW, 7A 1 mi W. Beets, hay, wheat. Fmly 4.
Frampton W R, Pl Grove, 5A 1 blk W. Alfaifa. Fmly 6.
Fredenburg FM, Spgvl, 10A 212 mi SE. Cherries, peaches, wheat, Orpington chickens. Fmly 2. Fredrickson Peter, Provo, 888 W 6 S, rents 112 A 11% mi SW owned by Mrs Backman. Pota- toes, vegetables. Fmly 6.
Freed Mrs Elien, Provo, 812 W 2 S. Fruit, pota- toes. Fmly 1.
Freeman J J, Pl Grove, 2A 3 blks E. Raspber- ries, peaches. Fmly 9.
Frees Arthur, Thistle, land owner.
Frees Arthur Thistle, land owner.
Frici Mrs Margaret, Spgvl, 18A in city limits, 35A 12 mi S rented to S E Dalton. Corn, wheat, potatoes.
Fugal Bros Co, Pl Grove, 39A 2 mi NW, 160A 5 ml N, 7A 2 mi S, 6A 1 mi NE. Wheat, hay, peaches, oats, raspberries.
Fuiler P B, Provo, 355 S 3 E, phone 573, 8A 1 ml NW. Wheat, frult. Fmly 4. Fuller Sanford, Spgvl, 12A 1 mi W. Fruit trees, grass, beets.
Fullmer D D, Spgvl, phone 213-J3, 15A 2 mi SE, rents 15A owned by Gertrude Hanford. Hay, beets, tomatoes, peaches.
Fullmer Samuei C, Spgvl, 11A 3 mi SE Mapleton, rents 150A in Sp Fork Canyon. Peaches, cherries, apples, currants.
Fullmer W P, Spgvl, 28A 3 mi SE Mapleton, Hay, wheat, tomatoes, fruits.
Do not allow vegetables to grow too old before pulling and cooking them. Peas and corn es- pecially are injured in fiavor and wholesome. ness by every hour past thelr prime. The cellu- lose husk of the corn grows horny and indigesti- ble, and peas become hard, insolubie pellets in- stead of the sweet, tender, melting mouthful they should make. They ought to be young enough to crinkle slightly when cooked. They are better If simmered slowly in barely water enough to cover them, so that it will cook away and not have to be poured from them, carrying with it their sweet nourishing juices.
Did you ever see any one wash the shelled peas, rub the bloom off, then set them to cook well covered with water, and, after boiling them a half hour or more, pour off the water; thus boiling out and throwing away a great part of the sweet, delicate flavor? Can there be any. thing cleaner or more dainty than the inside of a pea-pod? Then, if the hands that shelled them are ciean, why should they need washing? When they are shelled, pour over them just as little boiling water as will suffice to keep them from burning. A farina kettle is nice for cooking peas, as there is then no danger of burning. Rather than have them drowned in water, they
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co. 36 WEST SECOND SOUTH
Repaired.
All makes of Typewriters Exchanged, Sold and Agents Edison-Dick Mimeographs. Elliott Addressing Machines.
PHONE WAS. 430
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
26 E. Center Street
A. L. STALLINGS, Mgr.
THE PRINCESS THEATRE
THE HOME OF FEATURES WORTH WHILE
Provo, Utah
program shown at the Princess Theatre.
Specially selected features from THE WORLD'S best producers. You can always depend upon the
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JESSE M. HARMON, President
160 West 5th North
PROVO, UTAH
COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL All the Best Kinds of Lumber and Coal J. W. DUNN, Secy. and Mgr.
TELL THEM YOU SAW THEIR AD HERE
61
G
Gabbitas G, Spgvl, 160A 8 mi E, Sp Fork Canyon, homestead 160A. Oats, wheat. Fmly 6.
Gale C E, Payson, SA 3 mi N, rents 40A owned by Wm T Gale & Hancock Bros of Salt Lake City. Beets, wheat.
Garbet Robt M, Goshen, 160A 3 mi SE. Garden truck, wheat. Fmly 14.
Gallup Eleanor A, Spgvl RFD 1, 4A 4 mi SE, 280A grazing land in Wanrose. Grain.
Gammett C A, PI Grove, 1A 12 mi E. Apples, garden truck.
Gammett Lotie, Spgvl, 2A 1 mi E. Wheat, beets. Fmly 3.
Gammon Harry, Provo RFD 1, Box 259, phone 154-J-4, 135A 7 mi NW. Dairying, oats, barley, beets, Holstein cattle, wheat. Fmly 7.
Gammon Thomas Provo, W 6 S RFD 2, 112A 2 mi SW. Apples, small fruit. Fmly 6. Gammon Wm, Provo, 58 W 3 S, 25A 2 mi NW. Hay, potatoes, peaches. Fmly 2.
Garden City Nurseries (G A Clark prop), Provo, 1050 N 5 W. Apple, pear, peach, cherry, shade trees, small fruit, ornamental shrub- bery.
Gardiner J W Sr, Pl Grove, 1012A 1 mi SE. Wheat, alfalfa, corn potatoes. Fmly 7. Gardner Brigham E, Sp Fork, 30A 2 mi E, 10A 14 mi S. Beets, alfalfa, wheat, oats. Fmly 9. Gardner Mrs Emma, Payson, 12A 5 mi W. Wheat, oats.
Gardner E H, Sp Fork, 60A 212 mi S. Beets, alfalfa. Fmly 6.
Gardner Henry, Sp Fork, 20A 12 mi W. Alfalfa. Gardner Henry A, Sp Fork, phone 3-R-2, 15A 1/2 mi S. Beets. Fmly 4.
would be better steamed. Long and hard boiling makes them tasteless. If young, they should boil gently fifteen or twenty minutes; then add salt, pepper and butter or cream just before taking from the fire. Their own flavor is finer than any you can add to them. This flavor can be deepened by boiling the hulls first in the water in which the peas are to be boiled.
If peas are not very fresh or young add a tea- spoonful of sugar to the water in which they are boiled.
Though love is supposed to enter a man by way of his heart, it often leaves him by way of his stomach if his wife serves him too many poorly- cooked meals.
FRUIT DRYING A GREAT INDUSTRY.
The packing and preparing for the market of the vast quantities of dried fruit shipped from California and other fruit raising States is in- teresting to all those who live in localities where little or no fruit is raised for the mar- ket, and where none is dried.
Picking and marketing the immense fruit crops in California give employment to many thousands of people throughout the summer months. The picking is done by men but the packing is done almost entirely by women and
Farmers Spanish Fork, Utah
CO-OP
THE STORE THAT BACKS THE FARMERS
We have a co-operative way of doing business.
Appreciated by all.
Gardner J F Sp Fork, 60A 2 mi S. Beets, alfalfa. Fmly 9. Gardner J H, County Comnr, Lehi. See Pawnee Farm Co.
Gardner L L, Sp Fork, 45A 11% mi S. Alfalfa, Red Chaff wheat, Calif Club wheat, oats, beets, Duroc-Jersey hogs, dairy products, turkeys, cattle.
Gardner Lorenzo, Thistle, 240A.
Gardner Niel L, Sp Fork, 30A 11/2 mi NW, 32A 11/2 mi SE. Beets wheat, oats. Fmly S. Gardner S, SP Fork, PO Box 1171, 40A 2 mi E. Hay, grain, fruit. Gardner S A, Salem, 25A 112 mi E, rents 20A owned by S T Gardner. Beets, potatoes, wheat, alfalfa.
Gardner S T, Salem, 50A 11/2 mi E. Beets, pota- toes, wheat. Fmly 12.
Gardner W B, Am Fork, 712A 1 mi W. Beets, potatoes. Fmly 2. Gardner W H, Sp Fork, 100A 2 mi S. Wheat, alfalfa.
Gardner W H, Salem, 100A 112 mi N. Wheat, alfalfa. Fmly 15.
Gardner W H, Am Fork, 55A 2 mi NE. Alfalfa,
wheat, barley, corn, beets. Fmly 2. Garn David, Cedar Fort, 46A.
Garn James C, Cedar Fort, 10A 12 mi E, 40A 1 mi E. Alfalfa, wheat, oats. Fmly S. Garn J E, Cedar Fort, 34A.
Gay Earl, Sp Fork, 4A 1 mi W. Alfalfa.
Gay R, Provo, 308 W 1 S, phone 612, 10 A 2 mi SW, rents 31% A owned by Jos Loveless. Veg- etables, celery. Fmly 2.
girls. Cherry packers become very expert, the swiftest workers earning as high as $2.50 per day. Ordinary packers make from $1.25 to $1.75 per day.
The apricot crop gives employment to more than the cherry crop, partly because there is a larger acreage of apricots than of cherries and partly because the bulk of the crop is dried.
The "cots" as they are called, are cut smoothly in half, the pits taken out and the halves laid, cup side up, on trays for drying. Before being put out in the sun to dry the fruit is subjected to the fumes of burning sulphur for about thirty minutes. This bleaches the fruit, kills all germs that may have found lodgment on the ripe fruit and hastens the drying.
A great many fruit growers have very exten- sive drying plants, but the process of drying is about the same in large and small plants. After the trays of apricots are filled, each tray is sprinkled with salt water. This fills the cups with juice and the salt helps the sulphur to take effect. The trays are piled on to cars which run on tracks through the packing sheds, and are taken by the Japanese workmen to the sul- phur house. This has closet compartments just large enough for the car to fit in. The sulphur
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CAPITAL SERVICE
PHONE WASATCH 4051
SALT LAKE CITY 123 SOUTH STATE STREET
Storage, Washes, Gasoline, Oil aud Accessories, Repair Work Guaranteed We Call For and Deliver Cars, We Have a Fireproof Garage With Ladies' and Gentlemen's Rooms Supplied With Toilet Necessities. The Only Vacuum Cleaner in the West For Cleaning Tops, Cushions aud Robes. This Service Free to Patrous. Safety of Robes, Etc. Guaranteed.
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TWENTIETH CENTURY GATE COMPANY Every Land Owner owes it to himself to investigate this gate. Write for Circular
101 WEST FIFTH SOUTH, PROVO
UTAH FARMERS DIRECTORY COMPANY. 433 D. F. Walker Building, Salt Lake City, Utah
JOHN T. SPENCER LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
I CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF CASKETS VAULTS AND BURIAL CLOTHES Telegraph or Telephone Calls Answered Promptly Night or Day 41h North and Main Sis. Telephone 169 Spanish Fork
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62 UTAH COUNTY FARMERS AND MERCHANTS DIRECTORY
Gee E 14, Provo, 493 N Acad Av, phone 595, 5A 1/2 mi N. Hay, potatocs. Fmly 5. Gee Gco W, Provo, 387 E 2 N, 15A 2 mi NE. Pota- tocs, oats, hay.
George J N, Provo, 266 E 1 S, phone 269-J, 1GA 11/2 mi S. Beets, mangels, wild hay. Fmly 6.
Gerstner C E, Pl Grove, 7A 1 ml E. Variety of large and small fruit. Fmly 8.
Gessford J W, Provo, 911 E Center, phone 341-R. 11%A % mi E. Rhode Island Red chickens, potatoes. Fmly 6.
Glles Alfred, Spgvl, 1A 1 ml SE. Corn, potatoes. Fmly 2. Giles Edw G, Spgvl, 70A at Center & 4th W. Wild hay. Fmly 1. Giles Geo, Provo, RFD 2. Box 48, phone 525-J, rents 40A owned hy Thos Boardman. Alfalfa, oats, wheat, beets. Fmly 2.
Giies James, Spgvl. 35A 2 ml W. Wild hay, hogs. Glles James A, Spgvl, 10A 2 mi W. Oats, barley. Giles John T, Provo, 495 S 7 E, 2A. Hay. Fmly 2. Glles Jos R. Lehi, 30A 6 mi SW. Silver Club wheat, Russian White oats, alfalfa. Fmly 6. Giles R D. Provo, 25A 114 ml NW. Beets, veg- etables, wheat. Fmly 7.
Giles & Thomas, Provo, 357 E 3 S, phone 550-W. 160A 14 ml NE. Stock, hay.
Gill Joseph J, Lehi. PO Box 19-A, homestead 160A S mi W. Turkey Red wheat. Fmly 8. Gillespie James, Provo, RFD 2, 30A 5 mi N. Peaches, prunes. Fmly 3.
Gillespic J W. Provo RFD 2, 85A 5 mi N. Peaches, pasture land.
Gillian L M. Spgvl, 130A 4 ml SE. Cherries, peaches. Fmly 4.
is lighted in the pits in the ground and the door of the closet closed. Frequently, many sulphur closets are kept constantly in operation.
After the sulphuring process the cars arc wheelcd out Into the drying fields and the trays are laid flat on the ground. Several days are re- quired to dry the fruit, according to the weather.
Peaches are dricd through much the same process as apricots. Pruncs are not sulphured as are peaches and apricots, but before being placed on the trays to dry they are given a bath in hot lye water.
Before being sent to the retailers the greater part of dried fruits are sorted, washed and pressed into boxes at the packing houses. This gives the fruit a finer appearance but people who live In the frult regions prefer it just as it comes from the dryer.
MANY FINE CUCUMBERS.
The finest cucumbers and the greatest yield of them according to space occupied, were grown In the following manner: A barrel with both heads removed was set on the ground which had been spaded deeply and well pulverized. It was placed near the well so as to be handy to water. The barrel was filled two-thirds full of well
Geo. A. Brown, President and Manager
Wilford S. Gray, Secretary and Treasurer
HOME INSURANCE AGENCY " FIRE INSURANCE MERCHANTS" "SURE INSURANCE SECURES SECURITY "
168 West Center Loans, Bonds, Abstracts
Provo, Utah
Gillian Louis M. Mapleton, Box 83, 113A in E Mapleton. Sweet cherrles, peaches, wheat, oats, beets, strawberries, Calif and Concord grapes, Duroc-Jersey hogs, Jersey cattle.
Gillma C R, Pl Grove, 5A 312 mi SE. Raspber- ries, strawberries. Fmly 4.
Gillman James, Pl Grove RFD 1, Box 90, 15A 2% ml SE. Beets, wheat, potatoes. Fmly 6. Gillman J C. Pl Grove RFD 1, Box 30, 12A 11% mi S. Beets, potatoes, wheat, apples. Fmly 9. Gillman J W. Pl Grove RFD 1, 10A 3 mi SE, rents 50A 3 mi SE owned by W H Grant, S L City, rents 100A 4 mi SE owned by Kirkham & Doscher, S L City. Grain, beets, hay, toma- toes, peaches, apples, strawberries, raspber- ries.
Gillman Vern, Pl Grove RFD 1, Box 23-A, 15A 2 mi SE on State rd. Elberta peaches, rasp- berries, alfalfa. Fmly 6.
Givins Wm, Am Fork, 2A 5 blks NE. Blackber- ries, strawberries. Fmly 2.
Glade A L, Provo RFD 1, 19A 21% ml NW. Alfalfa. Fmly 2. Glazler David S. Provo RFD 2, Box 90, phone 591-R.1. 12A 4 mi NE. Fruit, general farm- ing. Fmly 2.
Giazier L A, Provo RFD 2. Box S8, 5A 4 mi E. Hay, grain, potatoes. Fmly 9. Glazier L S, Provo RFD 2, Box 109, 42A 4 mi N. Dry land wheat. alfalfa. Fmly 3. Glover Geo. Lehi, 60A In city 11mlts. Alfalfa, Club wheat, white oats.
Goates Geo A. Lehi, 30A 3 ml NW. 10A 112 mi W. 15A SE Lehi. Alfalfa, beets, Turkey Red wheat. oats, White Chester hogs, Rhode Is- land Red chickens, Durham cattle. Fmly 6.
rotted manure, and cucumber seed was sown in a row in the ground around the bottom of barrel. The young plants were thinned to 6 Inches apart and two palls of water were poured In the barrel every day unless rain feli. The plants were very rank and healthy, the cucumbers large and crisp, and no matter how hot the sun nor how dry the ground, the vines were always green and fresh and filled with cucumbers.
A POP CORN DELICACY.
Run the pop corn through a food chopper with coarsest wheel on. Then prepare molasses as for making pop corn balls and when the mo- lasses cooks until it threads from a spoon, flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla and stir it well Into the pop corn. Turn the corn into buttered pans and cover with buttered paper so that weights can be placed on it. When pressed, it can be cut in squares.
GOOD INK.
Take one package of Diamond slate dye and dissolve In a pint of bolling soft water. Red, green, purple, blue or yellow ink can be made by taking ten gralns of the desired color of ana- Ilne and mixing with one ounce of soft water.
MRS. HOUSEWIFE-See LEDAIR of Payson for Your Decorations
R. LEDAIR
PAYSON, UTAH
Quality Motion Picture Productions Every Evening Except Sundsys
SPRINGVILLE, UTAH
PHONE 69-W
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THE STATE BANK OF PROVO 75 NORTH ACADEMY AVENUE
W. H. BRERETON, President JOHN ROUNDY, Vice President ALVA NELSON, Cashier JULIAN F. GREER, Asst. Cashier
WHEN ANSWERING ADS MENTION THIS DIRECTORY 63
Goates James T, Lehi, 48A 112 mi SE. Beets, wheat oats, alfalfa, White Leghorn chickens. Fmly 5.
Goates Joseph W, Lehi, 35A 1 mi W. Silver Club wheat, oats, beets, Idaho Rural potatoes, alfalfa, White Leghorn chickens. Fmly 5. Goddard E S, Provo, 488 S 1 W, 20A 2 mi W, 10A 212 mi NW, 21/2 A 1/2 mi S. Hay, grain, beets, apples, potatoes, horses, Jersey cows. Fmly 6.
Goddard H J W, Provo, 466 S 1 W, phone 308-J, 12A 11/2 mi W, 10A 21/2 mi W, 40A 4 mi SE, 9 A 1 mi SW. Beets, potatoes, grain, cows, horses. Fmly 3.
Goddard J W, Provo, 839 S Acad av, rents 9A 1 mi SW, 12A 11% mi W, 10A 2 mi W owned by H J W Goddard. Beets, wheat, carrots, po- tatoes. Fmly 2.
Golden White, Goshen, rents 30A 212 mi NW owned by Mrs Jas Jasperson. Alfalfa, wheat, beets.
Goodman James, Provo RFD 1, Box 92, phone 514-J-1, 35A. Grain, hay, general farm pro- ducts. Fmly 6.
Goodmanson Sam, Spgvl, 3A 2 mi NE, homestead 160A, Sp Fork Canyon. Poultry.
Goodwin S H, Provo RFD 2, phone 494-J, 14A 112 mi SW. Strawberries, raspberries, potatoes. Fmly 2.
Gordon Mrs Effie, Thistle, land owner.
Gordon J H, Provo RFD 2, Box 54, 12A 14 mi N. Strawberries, grapes, apples. Fmly 3.
Gordon J T, Lehi RFD 1, Box 50, 20A 1 mi NE, rents 22A adj owned by Chas Crabb. Beets, strawberries, apples, wheat. Fmly 7.
Gough A T, veterinary surgeon, Payson, 5A 1 mi SE. Peaches, apples, prunes. Fmly 5.
Many of the high-priced inks that are advertised and sold as mineral inks are nothing more or less than the above preparations, which can be bought for a trifle.
PAPERING WIIITEWASIIED WALLS.
It is generally known that paper will not stick to whitewashed walls. But if the wall is first washed with vinegar, the paper will stick all right. After washing with the vinegar, give the room a good airing. Acid vinegar is as good as cider vinegar for washing walls, and costs less. A half gallon will go a long ways. It is good for any wall to wash it with vinegar before papering.
TO REPAIR GLASS.
Alum dissolved in a dish over the fire makes a good cement for repairing glass or broken dishes. Try it. It will not show on glass.
DAMP CELLARS.
Damp cellars may be made drier and purer by placing in them an open box of fresh lime.
TO CLEAN STOVE PIPES.
Throw a piece of zinc in the stove to clean the .
pipes, in place of taking them down.
F. L. HICKMAN, Manager
Provo Realty Exchange
Make Us Your Agents 168 W. Center
INSURANCE, RENTALS, LOANS
Provo Phone 200 Utah
Gough Jas C, Lehi RFD 1, Box 80, 30A 1 mi N, homestead 300A 4 mi W. Marquis and Tur- key Red wheat, alfalfa, Jersey cows, Here- ford cattle. Fmly 6.
Grange S S, Provo RFD 1, Box 145, phone 514-J-2, 14A 4 mi NW, 14A 5 mi N. Cherries, prunes, apples, raspberries, currants. Fmly 9.
Graves Frederick, Sp Fork RFD 2, 40A 7 mi W. Beets, wheat, alfalfa. Fmly 2.
Graves James H, Sp Fork RFD 2, 30A 7 mi W, rents 80A owned by Edna Houtz. Beets, alfalfa, wheat, potatoes. Fmly 1. Graves Joshua, Sp Fork, 40A 2 mi NW Lake Shore. Beets, wheat.
Graves Joshua, Sp Fork RFD 2, 90A 7 mi NW. Potatoes, alfalfa, beets, wheat. Fmly 10. Gray Alex, PI Grove, 1SA 1 mi W. Alfalfa, wheat. Fmly 7.
Gray Charley H, Lehi, 20A 11% mi W, homestead 200A 4 mi NW. Wheat, oats, barley, O I C hogs, beets, alfalfa, Plymouth Rock and R I Red chickens. Fmly 5.
Gray James, Provo, 530 E 3 S, 24A 2 mi SE, rents 20A owned by Wm Gray. Apples, peaches, wheat, alfalfa. Fmly 8.
Gray James W, Provo, 678 E 3 N. 160A 6 mi S Fairfield. Dryland wheat and rye. Fmly 4. Gray Wm S, Lehi, 25A 212 mi NE. Silver Club wheat, alfalfa, White Pearl and New York potatoes, beets, tomatoes, corn. Fmly 10. Gray Jesse L, Provo RFD 2, 23A 2 mi SE. Grain, hay, cattle, dairy products, hogs.
Gray M A, Provo, 592 W 4 N, 5A 3 mi SE. Hay, general farm products.
Green A A, Am Fork, P O Box 16. 300A 1 mi W. Apples, oats, wheat, cattle. Fmly 5.
LINIMENT FOR RHEUMATISM.
Ten cents' worth of sweet oil with equal parts of turpentine and ammonia put together in one bottle. Shake well before using.
BURNING SULPHUR IN POULTRY HOUSE.
Sulphur is an excellent disinfectant when burned in the poultry house, but as sulphur melts and smothers the flame, it is often difficult to burn it satisfactorily. One way to do it is to dissolve one-half pint of pine tar and one-half pint of turpentine in a half gallon of kerosene in an open vessel. Soak in this solution large corn cobs until they are well saturated, then take them from the solution and dust on them all the powdered sulphur that will stick to the cobs; stick a stiff wire in the large end of cobs and push the other end in ground in center of the house. Now remove all the combustible matter inside and set fire to the cobs; close all the doors and other openings and allow the fumes to penetrate every nook and corner, and the lice and mites will be destroyed.
MOLES.
The best remedy to make moles leave your garden is to soak corn cobs in coal oil and place in their runs.
G. H. NAYLOR IMPLEMENT CO. PROVO, UTAH
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