PAYFON. UTAH THE P YSON CHPOVTCLE. IP- Lawyer Was Looking to Another Day in Court . Associate Justice Wendell P. Stafford of tiie District of Columbia me court tells this one : A certain lawyer was arguing a ca-- e before a state Supreme court. Tilings were going against him. The justices had gone off on a tangent and by the buttery lire of questions from the sitting justices the lavvver knew tin case was going against him. Finally he admitted defeat, s..ving: ".May tiie court please, it looks as if this iase is going to he decided against me. However, another case covering the identical point is soon to come In fore your honorable body and it may interest the court to I repreknow that in tiie second ca-sent tiie opposite side. Su-p- 'tSQMW p i i I $ 1 Hitd '4 TAS-lpH- ul vfi V&i ' ' v'd? INCREASED FEED IN WINTER BEST "-- 'l&srr mmT Good Way to Bring Up Production of Laying Fowls. vJ Hll fytyw U$ wMm With a 50 per cent production for young stock as a practical economical limit for their production, J. H. Mayes, Fort Dearborn width Is being constructed ns a feature of Chicago's Century Hoover being enrolled as a 11)50 member of the American Red Cross President Of Progress exposition In li33. A. It. memorial statue of Abraham Lincoln, the of the organization. liurtnu Payne, president John by Judge In Spokane, Wash. work of Alonzo V. Lewis, that was dedicated on Armistice day t Reproduction of the NEK famous 2 REVIEW OF CIMEJTEVEIITS United States Contends at Geneva for Real Reduction of Armaments. pro-pose- for this country being Ambassador Me was replying to Hugh Oibson. Lord Robert Cecil's speech advocating limitation through budgetary curtailment, and said the United Stales could not accept this plan for two reasons: First, because It Is inoperative and cannot elllclently and accurately restrict the maintenance of wr material ; Second, because the congress at Washington probably would refuse to ratify any such agreement, which, he said, infringes on its rights to make appropriations for national defense. The British wnnt the budgetary system applied to land forces but not to navies, and they are supported by France, the liltle entente and some other nations. The American demand Is backed up by (iermany, Japan. Russia, Scandinavia, Holland nnd Canada. Maxim Litvinov. Moscows representative. Insisted that a direct system of limitation of arms alone will give results. Me went further and In slsted on a dual method of limitation with the publication of complete tables of war material, nnd n gratia ated decrease In military budgetary expenditures. N. Rato of Japan declared that the direct method of limiting lighting forces was too diflicult to apply nnd was Impossible to Impose on nil naI think that Japan's tions. Me said: view Is that we should be content to limit soldiers and not attempt to limit material by any method. Rene Massigll of France complained that Mr. (lihson was too severe against the budgetary system, but admitted that some countries military budgets do not reveal the exact amounts spent. Me also voiced apprehension over sub sldlzed arsenals. then pro The French posed that a committee of experts be mitred to examine both systems and report to the governments to give them time to make up their minds before the disarmament conference is held deb-gallo- MOOYI.R in un Armis PRESIDENT urged ills listeners to work continuously for ponce with the same zeal with which America's wnr waged war, hut lie said the time lias not yet come when the 1nited Rtates can rest its defense solely upon the Kellogg pact and other peace nm chlnery, nnd lie also made it clear that the United Rtates inti lids to keep free of political pnets Mint would hind It to the use of force to maintain did peace. The purpnsp of our government." the President said In addressing an audience of 3,000 delegates attending the Good Will congress of the World Alliance for Friendship Through Unvvllli others churches, Is to to use our friendly oliiees and. short of any Implication of the use of force, to lise every friendly effort and all good will to maintain tiie pence of " State General Pershing. Secretary Stimson nnd Reoretary of War Hurley all made Armistice (lav talks in Washington. and ail of them pleaded fur adequate preparedness for national defense. Secretary Hurley said Hint In event of another war "cacti farm and factory. each mill and mine, will he required to perform its duly to the counvviio faces try In support of the soldierNever at front. the again enemy the shall one riU.en he required to give his life in defence of his coo crj while another is permit ted to tual unusual i profit at his country's expon (if - American H i j , i d to e-i agriculture om'i he ildisli it of o.i a N vv is t lie m un t,e Nation il other Indians, present at the round table, all insist on full dominion status us a minimum. This the present Hrit-Is- h government pledged to grant, and the task of the conference Is to woik out the multitudinous details. Its sixty fourth Hnnttal convention In Rochester, N. Y. To this end six suggestions were put forward by National Master Louis J. Taber, these being: 1. .Stabilization of values. A higher price level for farm 2. commodit ios. 3. More Justly distributed system of of the Readjustment of freight rate structure. ti. Restriction of immigration and conservation of natural resources. Criticizing the speculation In grain on the Chicago Hoard of Trade, Mr. Taber said : As long us this present system remains willi its violent price manipulations It is obvious that there must be a method of protection by hedging for the safeguarding of the buyer nnd processor, but when hedging nnd short selling take t lie form of speculation and gambling in the necessities of life, the public Is injured. 'Unfortunately for the American fanner, our present marketing structure operales with no concern ns to the price he receives. It is u sad commentary on our present boasted wheat marketing program, that (luring the recent period of agricultures greatest depression, and the grain grower's consequent distress, the Chicago Hoard of Trade erected a building, while the producer suffers near anmliilntlon." Grange ut EN national lenders of the party offered to witli President Hoover nnd Ins within tin- - found to be the best, according to Mayes, include the feeding of grain In two or three portions during the day. The mash Is the true forcer of the feed for the flock. k Watch for Bumblefoot in the Chicken Flock During the winter months when the flock Is confined Indoors on hard concrete or hoard floors, a few cases of bumblefoot are likely to develop and Republicans are demanding Senator Simeon lk Fess of to require attention. Ohio resign as chairman of tiie ReRumblefoot results in an abscess or publican national committee because corn on the bottom of the fowls foot, he said that the party must remain usually caused by a Jar or bruise redry or face s split nnd be defeated in ceived in jumping from a perch that is 11)32. Tiie senator declares that this too high to a hard floor. Occasionwas merely li is personal opinion, and ally the trouble is caused by sharp that vvlille lie will continue to do till corners on the perches or by perches lie can to combat efforts by tiie wets that are too large for the fowls to to weaken prohibition, lie may be rest on naturally. One of the best remedies for bumready to support any recommendations made by the Wickersham commission blefoot Is prevention. See that there that would tend to make prohibition are no sharp corners on the roosts more enforceable. Me more than intinnd that the roosts are as low as they mates lie will not give up the chair- can be placed conveniently, particmanship, but there are those who be- ularly If one of tiie heavy breeds Is lieve he will soon lie forced out and being housed. Another Item that is of that Robert II. Lucas will succeed him va'ue in prevention is the matter of and conduct tiie next Presidential keeping a liberal supply of clean litter coin pa gn. on the floors. Dr. Nicholas Murray Puller, presiIn cases where bumblefoot develops, dent of Columbia university, says that a few applications of tincture of iodine if the Republican party's platform in will usually effect a cure, if applied at 11)52 does not call for repeal of tiie the first signs of foot soreness. there will Kighteenth amendment come in tiie following November the Vice Needs that has Egg-Eatin- g biggest political smash-un Amer-eaof any taken place in tiie Immediate Attention now living. Whenever there is a tendency As a matter of fact, tiie leaders of towards the vice the eggs egg 'both parties are greatly concerned should he gatheredeating several times dal-- i their over tiie problem of adjusting ly It may seem a laborious task, but platform on the liquor issue so as to (t ,g ,he onIy safe cours& retain their respective stieng is. rp)e trouble may also he prevented commission, trying hy arranging the nests so that the Tiie Wicket-shato got together on a report concerning fronts do not face the light. By turnprohibition enforcement, continued its ing them around, facing them towards hearings and deliberations until Thursthe wall, the eggs are hidden from day nnd then adjourned until Novemview, and there is less likelihood of ber 21. Among tiie witnesses it heard any inquisitive bird locating tiie eggs. were Dr. William C. Woodward of All nest boxes should be arranged Chicago, legislative counsel for tiie so that they are at least a foot from American Medical association, and Dr. the floor of the house, thus preventing William M. Ma.ver of Pittsburgh, Pa. the hens from coming into direct conHotli doctors were understood to have tact with them. told tiie commission t lull they felt tiie obpresold dry law- provisions are tiledgenerally to noxious profession and a burdensome interference with the practice of reputable physicians. WF.T ad- efforts to ministration In stabilize budti'--.s- , promote busii.es-nn- d otherwise improve the national welfare through legislation; and they gave assurance Unit the Democrats, victorious in the recent election, would not attempt for the present to change Hie tariff net passed last June. On belmlf of the administration nnd the Republicans in congress. Senator James L Watson of Indiana, majority leader in the senate, accepted and welcomed the aid offered by t lie Demo erats. sming tin- - country is faced with a situation where t tie only patriotic solution lies in cooperative action. It was learned at the White Mouse that Pie Ident Hoover will present to congress in December a large unemployment program which will Include autlmrizations f r new building projMe ects that y exceed Sion, 0(10.050. already Imd announced the ndminis tiMlion would ask an emergency up width may reach $100, prnprl.-iinnpuo.poo, m tiuanee an expansion of tiie government's public works construction program for the relief of unemployment. Removal of time limitations on projects now authorized will he as will new legislation to remove limitations on certain industries that are Imndirapped in their desires to expand construction efforts. made That promise of by the seven Dcmocrate loaders was not well taken by Senator Carter Giasv of Mrgitiia. himself one of the most prominent Democrats, in so far ns it affected tiie tariff. Me asserted that "no group of Democrats, however distinguished or discerning, should feel obliged to pledge their party associates In congress not severely to disturb tiie most infamous tariff act ever enacted by a legislative body, lest the doing of this might upset tiie activities of these who are thus licensed to prey upon the American consumers" future status UHANG, Kni-slie- Dem-oc-nti- c SM pound. Mash Bran, 100 pounds; wheat 100 pounds; buckwheat middlings, 100 pounds; ground oats, 100 pounds; oil meal, 50 pounds; salt, 3 pounds. Practices in feeding that have been young war Manchuria who by his intervention ended l lie civil war in Chinn, went to Nanking la ,t week to confer with (resident diking The on a program of reconstruction. linanee problem presents the greatest difficulty, for the Nanking government hopes to persuade t lie Manchurian faction to surrender the customs and salt gabelle revenues which Marshal Chang Is cornering. Cluing nlso Is nsklng Nanking for $5, 000, (Mu) monthly for the upkeep of Manchurian troops within the great wall. MARSHAL taxation. 4. F.xlenslon loan system. 1 middlings, 5. By EDWARD W. PICKARD reduction of DIKLCT andseagenuine armament was and by the t inted States In the of the preparatory disarmament commission In Oenevn, the spokesman V 30. poultry specialist at the University of Wisconsin, advises that careful feeding should attend their introduction Into the clas of producers. Torcing," he declares, "should not he attempted on young stock, nor should it he expected of them that production on top of early maturity gained from forcing will be the best for flock production. For poultry stock which is In condition to be forced, such as pullets that are well along to maturity, and hens that have fully recovered from their molt and are again in good condition, Increased feeding during the winter months is a good way to bring up production of the flock. One of the best of rations for the flock to bring them to better production Is this one: Cracked Scratch Feed Mixture corn, 2 pounds ; wheat, 2 pounds ; oats, I p j j n e Yes, Film Magnate Was Unattached at Present certain millionaire film arrived in New York from Hollywood, and proceeded to make cyclonic love to one of tiie young women of tiie chorus, for whom la expressed the greatest admiration and respect. She made certain discreet inquiries, and ns the result of "information reshe asked him whether he ceived was married. I am a bachelor. No! he said. Hut, persisted tiie girl, "I was told only yesterday that you were a married man. Not now, said the film magnate nonchalantly; "though, mind yon, did have a few wives some years A ago. SWEETEN ACID DONT let a Cold Settle in your Bowels! a Keep jour bowels open during imcold. Only a doctor knows the portance of this. Tru-- t a doctor to know best how it can lie done. That's why Syrup Pepsin is such a marvelous help during colds. It is the prescript! m of a family doctor who specialized in bowel troubles. Tiie discomfort of colds is always lessened w lien it is tr'cd; your system is Kept free from phlegm, mucus anil acid wastes. The cold is "broken up more easily. Whenever tiie bowels need help, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Iepsin is sure to do tiie work. It does not gripe or sicken; hut its action is thorough. It carries off all the souring waste and poison; helps your bowels to help themselves. Take a spoonful of this family doctors laxative ns soon as a cold starts, or the next time coated jongue, bad hreatli, or a bilious, headachy, gassy condition warns of constipation. Give it to tiie children during colds or whenever cross or upset. they're lev cri-Nothing in it to hurt anyone; it contains only laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other mild ingrediems. The way it tasits and the way it nets have made it tiie fastest selling laxative tiie drug tore carries! h, STOMACH THIS PLEASANT WAY there's distress two hours Dr. V. B. Caldwell's heartburn, indigestion, s acid. gas suspect Tiie best way to correct this Is with an alkali. Physicians prescribe A Doctor's Family Laxnth e Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A spoonful of Phillips Milk of IK Dried Fears 10c, Apricots .., Francs .Vlom-ic'shOcI if pot satis-cU- . Magnesia in a glass of water neu- Per pouiul. N. K .la obson. Hollister. Calif. tralizes many times its volume In excess acid; and does it at once. To 0K1A FS8ME8 KILLS try it is to be through with crude methods forever. 172 RAIS li! ONE NIGHT Be sure to get genuine Phillips (Kills Rats Only), writes Milk of Magnesia. All drugstores brought Mr. , Hulbert, Okla., have the generous 25c and 50c is the result. remarkable this in directions Full bottles. package. original product made from squill, an ingredient recommended by U. S. Statistical Government a3 sure death to rata and mice but harmless to dogs, eai3, Do you know that tiie world's anou poultry or even baby chicks. nual income is $107, 500, 000,000? This Rats on (Kills can depend astonishing fact is revealed hy the Only), which has become Americas report of a German hank, winch 1ms leading rat exterminator in just a six been studying world statistics for few years. Sold by rl druggists on a money back guarantee. years. Other interesting points from this report are: Tiie world is drinking more milk anil more tea, more s coffee hut less iocoa. Wo eat bread, and fruit and vegetables are taking its place. We are smoking less tobacco, in spite of the large increase in women smokers. In EngHANFORDS land there are 55 people to every motor ear. In America one person in live is the proud possessor of a car. One hundred and seventy-threThe Irresponsive Mike thousand tons of artificial silk are Are yon going to speak over tin manufacture used annually for tiie in radio your campaign? of ladies stockings. If tiie wealth Senator "I don't know, distributed were Britain of Great I'm used to being in perSorghum. equally among tiie population, every sonal touch wiiii my audiences. person would receive $2,. i()0. Mont- wish tliej'd invent a microphone tlial real Herald. knew w lien It was time to laugh or applaud. Have to Be Good N York convicts a jaywalker. Miniature Yale Bowl T tiie police don't) get f Bos Angeles I a bowl." want to take them in. Tiie drivsize? V.lint AnLos here. ers pick them off out Something for midge, foolball." geles Times. When after eating 5 1 K-R- -0 -0 K-R- -0 le--- Balsam of Myrrh e 1 Poultry Notes KX. TASKKR M. BLISS, who was of staff of tiie United S'ates army during tiie World war. American representative on tiie su premo war council and one of tiie American peace commissioners in 11)18, died in Walter Reed linspltr.1, Washyears. ington. at the age of seventy-siMe was buried in Arlington with full military honors. Thomas Coleman du Pont, former senator from elaw are, financier and for years head of K. I. du Pont do Nemours & Co., passed away at Ids Other home In Wilmington, Del. notables wlm (lied Included Dr. Julia Holmes Smith of Chicago, pioneer suf- fragist and philanthropist; John Lee Maiiin. noted advertising man; Sidney Clean straw clean eggs. in the nests Insures fed chick- Poorly housed, improperly ens are more susceptible to invasion of worms. DAYS Fretful Restless NIGHTS the Colgate, soap magnate, nnd r. M lluhboll of Des Moines, reputed to be Iowa's wealtldest citizen. comfortable houses, good Clean, feed, clean drinking dishes, clean feeders, will help keep chickens In good health. . , headed ty Mahatma Gandid. for it In boycotted lie eonfeience. 'lie tinny luillneis of N ll 'I'.ihsis del .ml complete independence lor India, while the landslides in rapid hy heavy rains, hurled a densely popuFourv lores, of part lated industrial suburb of Lyon. Prance. Scores were buried alive nnd it was thought tiie deatli list might run as high us one hundred. Mem hers of rescue parties that began work after tiie first latuMide were among tiie victims of the later ones. PR PM1P.R "as pan Into) Ilamnginhl of illy wounded in a station by a young actionary patriotic in tiie abdomen, known as the "Lion of considered a financial pi t liar Ja-mo- so-sh- I l.P lt)VP. WifcO'rn Newi-natH- Union V Not NAscOTie give child Castoris (V CovlliuW.niOu j Alfalfa, red clover and soy bean hays are all valuable, ranking, in the order in which they are named. t ! M. T11RKF, .. Thcrrtyfi'Hiiotin OmrfulMB Mineral 1 nipt re is to he worked out. if possible, at the long awaited round table conference" which opened in London. King George himself started Hie proceedings witli a speech expre-s-in- g iiis earnest desire that the problem he ('tiled in tiie best Interests of nil Ins subjects, and Prime Minister MacDonald was then made chairman. Seated around a great oval table wore eight) six persons including the primes of India, representatives of nil el isses and communities of Hrltisli Indians mid of tin kingdom of Grout Hnt-i.nand among them were two women delegates, tiie Hegum Shall Nawaz, and Mrs. Subbar.tvan. Hut there was no representative of tiie povverf tl Nationalist (.mgro-- s party which is ;Ti Not all pullets having a high begtn- ning rate will he high producers, hut those starting with a low rate of pro- durtion seldom succeed In paying for their feed. j Many farmers do not seem to real- ize tiie value of some sort of green food for hens. It is absolutely essential that they have it if heavy egg production Is expected. The poor layer is through working until next spring. From now on she is boarding off of her owner. birds free range weather. Tiie addition of one pint of cod liver oil to each KX) pounds of mash will Increase fertility and lmtchal J.lity. Give trie during pleasant A straw loft provides the best insulation above, although paper and side of raftsrioatlil'ig on the nnd ers with sawdiM between gives effec- t tive in-a- it on anti is much Fussy, fretful, cant sleep, wont eat It isnt always easy to find just where the trouble is with a young child. It may be a stomach upset; it may be sluggish bowels. But when little tongues are coated and there is even a slight suspicion of bad breath its time for Castoria! Castoria, you know, is a pure vegetable preparation especially made for babies and children. When Baby cries with colic or is fretful because of constipation, Castoria brings quick comfort, and, with relief from pain, soothes him to restful sleep. For older children up through all the school years, Castoria is equally effective in helping to right irregularities. Just give it in larger doses. What a .... ixwy V v, ro L5' rfc" - i'a r & ui Loss OF rot cexrro" CO . tw'VaJ comfort Castoria is to mothers! Get the genuine, with Chas. H. Fletchers signature on wrapper and the name1 Castoria that always appears like this: