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Show THK WEF.10.Y REFLEX. K A YSVILLE. UTAH HOW GERMANS HANDLE BELGIUMS POTATOES 'CARE FOR ASPARAGUS Hundred. Plants Not Too Much for Gcod-Size- d Famiy.-- MILITARY RULE PROCLAIMED TO SUPPRESS POLITICAL. CHAOS IN LITTLE REPUBLIC. It Is Hardy Plant and Cannot has less for field crops a. 1 been so common that f Idea that level highly f i not be used for pasture. Iw used Whether or not land c for pasture depends u; i value, the amount of grazing It 2I produce tL live and the prices received stock raised on the grao. Thee are nmny who could afford tD use thdr would laud for pasture, , C find It profitable to use a tjrtf.n of to their land now devoted to field crops. If for no other rrpo. build It up. have If Imp . Many farm o rdi IMied by growing field ( w J lug the product. Eu . ' that nature persuade tin' ! grow are burnej and matter destroyed. Such Ian. v be co- -t cried Into pusture for a Ba Killed by Exposure to Low TemShould Be perature Every Fall. Top-Dreas- American Marinea Will Maintain Or, der and Americana Will Supervise the Conduct of Government by Native Officials. fr Washington. Military njla.hAS been proclaimed In Santo Domingo' by the United States nary to suppress existing political chaos In the little republic and pare the way for guaranteeing future quiet. by establishing there Buch a financial and police protectorate as the American government now exercises over HaitL American maEighteen hundred rines will maintain order for the present, and at least until elections are held In January their officers will supervise the conduct of government by native officials and disburse the customs revenues which American receivers have been collecting by treaty arrangement for nine years. The navy proclamation,1 issued Thursday, apparently has been put Into effect without bloodshed. One of the ceutrul potato deils 1:1 Belgium established by the Germans. From here the population of The necessity for a drastic step has Is fed Just so much a day tiMiully a potato has to suffice for 24 hours. Iu this way the food supply Is being been considered since the overthrow, kept track of. Even for a potato a ticket has to be shown. The Belgians have to dig the potatoes and then turn several months ago, of President then, over to the Germans, who dole them out. Jimlnez by General Arias, a strongly revolutionist. With Arias ln control, the Dominican asAIR CRUISER MAY CARRY PASSENGERS TO FLORIDA sembly elected Frederico Enriquez president, but the United States refused to recognize the ney government and withheld the balance of customs revenues left after the regular payments of interest on he foreign i '' 1 IN r Harly Asparagus Plants. land. much- - night-hereaft- s er Irony top to bottom. Funds to install the permanent lighting system for the statue, the gift to the United States of 400,000 citizens of France, were provided by public subscription. This private one of the largest and most luxurious in the country, was put In commission the other day at Port Washington, L. L It can carry 11 persms. The cruiser was built by the Curtis company for the c American company of which Rodman Wananmker la president, but It I understood that her ultimate owner will be a prominent sportsman. From tip to Up the cruisers wings measure 70 feet, and over all she Is 54 feet In length. Under the direction of the future own r, the company plans to fly the boat from New York to Palm Beach Fla, shortly before the first of January. air-cruis- Trans-Ocetfnl- WILL ASK RATE INCREASE. Railroad Desireio RaiseRatesto Meet Increase in Wages. Denver. A telegram to President YYilson asking him to support a petition to be presented to congress requesting authority for railroads - to raise all rates sufficiently to cover a substantial advance in wages of 1,500,-00railroad employees not affected by the Adamson law, was sent to Washington by the executive committee of n the local organization of , Railroad Employees. BIG IN ACTION FRENCH-HOWITZ- ER For field culture, spread on as manure-as-ca- n EMPEROR -- CHARLES - AND SON 0 NO ADVANCE, hla farm produced, , joy it unless bis a:' plied with feed rui Now is the tin:: rnents for shelter, lag conveniences, not thrive If they Their bodies will r the winter temp' rungemects should weather oine COST CONSIDERED IN BUYING SAYS BERLIN. Successes on Somme Are Discounted. After five months of the Berlin. bloodiest ofcombats, says the Overseas News agency, "the Somme offensive at no place haB advanced beyond ten kilometers. This success was attained In July south of the Somme. Then the French conquered La Maisonnette. Since this time the offensive has cea'sed, at this place. No further advance could be made. -- 1. of all the guns they had used. In play, he pointed one qf them at his sister Nettle, aged 5, and a forgotten or overlooked cartridge was discharg- ed, killing the little giri. Seven Burned to Death. Cape May, N. J. Lewis Wilson, hla and four children were burned to death in a fire that destroyed the Wilson home in West Cape May .early Sunday. The family was asleep when the fire broke out. aw x Six Fatalities in Washington. 'Seattle. Since September- l&. when the busting - season in Washington In opened, six men have been killed been five having hunting accidents, -- shot and. the .sixth lost In the woods . and frozen... - .. .. .... Many Killed in Collision. Tokio. One hundred and thirty young soldiera have been killed in a collision of a freight train with the train on which they were being conveyed to Aomeri. .a seaport on the north coast. Turkeys In Cold Storage. Ean Francisco. Between 75.009 and 108,000 pounds of turkey, held by lowas sent cal commission merchaata, Into cold storage Thursday as the result. they said, of an iadridnal boycott by San Francisco hou$cwnr?s. - mt ! srrarx fort and feed s .ml w.3 jtr ufortabU. pro rtion from ;es, Tbm or vada Wore cold ZC7 FOWLS onff rick Neck, zther They ice. life. REMOVING SILAGE FROM SILO RATS IN well-flni- Ti" Fork Is Best Implemsnt to Mixture of Corr' Success! uMy L Easy to Pitch Through Door. Experi Austria-- , Hungary, a hunting trip with bis brothers he thought the sheila were "taken out Add t n Usa for Purpeso the new emperor of and hla little son. Archduke Francis Joseph Otto,wbo Is nearly two years old. Charles - S' vr. cuaust fully eo also '? !s Da 1 1 farm, When you hava c rirtlcslarly nice lot of ( keret of roaster size, try leaving c t the ok, saddle and tall feathers, : the feathers oa the outer Joints of L ) wings and thot i from the hock Jo. ; halfway up ttv thigh. 1 of marketlr This la the ir are give and if c:ckerels yo zi capons, firstlass ho enough in quality, : tels will be wllli.--p to p;y you a higher price than for dreed i the ordinary way. Six-Ti- be insane. z I in Marketing Cap Saddls and Tt The fanner should understand when buying machinery or putting up bullrings that price la what you pay for a thing. You pay It but once. Cost Is what you have paid for n thing when you are done with It It Includes the original priced running expenses, repairs, depreciation, losses of time and service. Value Is what you get out of a thing while you have 1L it is measured by the economy of operation, freedom from repairs and trouble and length of Murder Sequel to Theft. Seward. Alaska. The theft of a pair of mittens Is believed to Have been the cause of the killing of John Hendricks and the fatal wounding of W. E. Irving, section men on the United States railway, by Walter Stoker, a hunter and trapper. Stoker who fled to toe woods, is believed to Colorado Boy Kills Sister. Hardin, Colo. When William Van Wyke, 11 years old, returned from GOOD APPEAR.-- Three Important Factors In Purchasing Machinery or Putting Up a Farm Building. Allied Young Cr! - Non-unio- - good 1 lor be-plo- wed Then harrow the ground thoroughly, mark out the rows two feet apart and plant the roots nine Inches apart In the rows. It would be better to open furrow altout live Inches deep, and net the plnnta In It, covering them so that the crowns will be two or three Inches below the surface. For the home garden. If the bed la n small one. It may be planted by digging a trench nine or teu Inches deep. Fill this with slz Inches of Tnunure and cover It with soil from the next trench and so on uutll the bed Is prepared. Rake down smooth. Murk out the rows 18 Inches apart and set the plants six Indies apart in the rows so that the crowns will be two or three Inches below the surface. Asparagus being a great feeder, the lauts should be top dressed every full iind spring. The top dressing should ;e done before the plants start to cannot manure too heavgrow,-Y- ou ily. To keep down weeds a small dressing of salt may be used since it does not injure the plants. If after the plants grow any of them bear seed, that ta little round red berries. It will be better to dig them out and lupply tLelr places with others. The second year after planting the bed should yield a few stalks for the tahle, but not until the third year can a large cutting be made. The more thorough the preparation of the bed at first, the heavier the coating of manure that Is burled, and the cleaner it Is kept from weeds, the better the results will be. freedom, which mil-Xlon- animal t bandmnn has hla euL .Is. lie cannot for sympathy enjoy his ease aroun the fire during a cold evening whe be knows. bis animals are shivering 1 the cold air. The same la thie t ,hJtood. When the fanner alts do, at hla table, bountifully supplied v .h those thing A LIGHT. been forthlrty years a token of welcome to the United States to of immigrants from every land. will be Illuminated every -J Anlm:" Husbandman Conscientious 'Cannot Enjoy Eat; '.round Fir Cold. When Animals French Citizens Provide Funds Permanent Lighting System. New York, President Wilson gave the wireless flash which bathed the Statue of Liberty In light at 6 oclock Saturday night. Bartholdis famous symbol of American k-- stock care du; ::g winter f LIBERTY BATHED , t'tUvUy anti-America- n debt Jltr a nice patch of asparagus to A' hundred plants are have. thing not too much t of a good d red family. Asparagus Is a hardy plant. You cannot. L d J.J t hy e pi wu re to Ipwp temIt should he plunted just peratures. ns soon e. the ground cun he put iu good, workable order In spimg. and he sooner It Is planted the better luinoe It will have to grow and give good yield In a year or two hence. Then after It has once reached the hearing uge. It will be good for many eurs. ami give you an annual and nlunble crop unfailingly. The heat soil g a light loam. Asparagus will not do well ou heavy years v th satisfactory results, if stock was kept. A good - my n. cultoru , ) Rsfa cr. i i i 7 C Wonderful Flash.' poultry yarj;, I . . : ; .y The wonderful freaks and pranks of lege of Agrtcu!. Here Is one of the hionster weapons used with terrific effect by the trouble In gettlr 71 : Freveh army in the onslaught which resulted In the recapture of Douaumont, lightning were being described ml tr. : onlng with a t In the Verdun Region. It was with hundreds of these powerful nutely In the smoking room of the Chi j ' L3 cornmeal and c now called the pets of the boulevards, that the French artillery cago Athletic club. . r near The hand should ' A broker described the most remark t swept the German trenches. This huge gun was photographed lo action Meuse. with the pci 03 7:ed . 1 on the able freak of all namely, the entry Fleury a t. feeds should t? ,mr of a flash of forked lightning Into cannot get the nursery, where H burned all the hair PLENTY OF SHELLS FOR THE SERBIANS The poisoned I mg . JPt off a babys head without hurting the " from the ehicb j iy pnttfj It I child In fhe Teast. Little Things Help. w t tray, nailed to ' Y middle George Ade coughed. ' who a fanner little tom of a box ' Je-r- t a fa despises Many ';' rrr.t q .A remarkable freak of lightning 2 AM !,V h. The b down Brook way. he said, was called things" boo been tided over bank- and six inches or to my attention yesterday. It seems ruptcy by the savings from their wives be closed on z tidai exw Ttvr number of Inci. i a half h i flash of blue forked lightning snake'! chicken yards through the t ' ' xir The 1. It way into , Brook barber shop. gav a Food for 1 r.uts 1 Pigeon. v Jl.fd jBurnoj; h- -. 3$X(WfT a, b.8ir, sjuitt Ausl. thea ros e thaUa' pigeon of the chickens canr. t It is estlmatwi t U m. 'll up the proper amount on the cash ' average size will need an ounce of rayed flesh cf ( a c register." food a day, together with plenty of fs likely to c her ti4 i pi.' ad water, ' fresh, in 4 -? 17 gritptomaine polr !i ( 77 Went With th Ticket ' A colored auntie was taking her first rldeon a fast train, whep.lt Jumpe: Hats. the chen! the track and plunged headlong Into used a great deal of black vt. Is Chenille being the ditch. After the crash auntie1 1 herself up and began for hat trimmings. A sports hat is a ed wlih L picked of pink beaver; munching a chicken wlng she had large tegular shape ' of black also the x brought along for sustenance. The tho trimming Is a band stn.-conductor hurried up to ascertain the chenille filet stretched straight across from right to left on upper brim, th j damage. V' Were you hurt' In the smashtbf end gathered together and finished, with a tuel which dangles ovr he asked, excitedly chenille taseither ear. she Law. no!" replied. In Rfuu1b-mensel and thenlUe embroidery apreff Wus there a smebupv velvet. , of t .rk s of at the combHvti'cfltjc-dce the tot ycre Sabmiki at placed dHoal e,r,t Great quantities of nmmmiMon wif i t tULet Ai'.un-vufciVphce i r 1 od ue of it. iih.r.g who seem to he mufciag rhiwn The uunl way of removing allage e from the silo is to use a five or fork. If the silo is not of too great - diameter.. It is comparatively easy to pitch the silage through tho door. lf the silo is underground and too deep to pitch out the silage. It can be taken out by lowering the truck into the silo, filling It, and Urn elevating it by means of a block and tackle or by horse or gasoline engine. six-tin- 1 ! -- ' - -- 1 ! Chenille-Trimme- d Inch-wid- e r-- Multi-colore- d f. t-- troot, Let 1 1 - . - V , t chi' ' f c: |