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Show THE ff NEPHI. eountv teat of Tipnes-New- s Home Page of Live Topics fore Mi per ceui hey get ji i nc their growth. nw. In Below Normal. Hog House Favored. The farmer who bus u large number of pigs run well ulTor.l to build . a nio able l.of Such houses, designed by :he Iowa experiment station Hi Anics. huve been used fur a number of years and have proven their worth. Recently requests for plans were received from Italy where some farmers bud beard of the bouses These and wanted to try thetn. Info-mntl- - 'S WINDBREAKS ' S' PROVE POPULAR Undertaking Meeting With Favor In Minnesota Conifers and Deciduous Trees Planted. - The planting of windbreaks, which was started In Minnesota as an extenwith the sion project In state forest department, has proven. In a little over a year, to be a very popular undertaking wherever It hns been taken up. Demonstrations of windbreaks have been established under the direction of forestry experts, and trees have been furnished by the forest experiment station at Cloquet. Inspections hove been .nnde by a representative of the forestry department. The Number of Pigs Saved Will Pay In 14 counties 72 demonstrations of for This House in a Single Year windbreaks have been given. This and You Have the Building Left work hns been done through 1920 and and In some counties plans are that better care of the surviving plus 1021, will be necessary If the nation's sup ply of animals is kept anywhere near the average. The reason for the shortage of pigs Is explained by the fact that, due to the cheapness of corn the past winter. It was fed in large amounts to brood sows, while tankage, or protein V,r balancer for the ration, was compnra f 4 s. lively high priced and was not given 4 to the animals In large amounts. As 9f t result many of the sows are far rowing pigs that arc weak. e Sanitation Mo.t Important. In order to keep those pigs success fully farrowed, proper feeding Is not the orjly problem of the farmer. Lack of sanitation carries .T more pigs than does Improper feeding. Dr. K. t-"" W. Stouder, veterinarian at Iowa State college, has found that where pigs ore allowed to live "anywhere" hey will often develop Into runts witn bull noM and snuffles and soon A die due to ' unknown diseases. Windbreak for an Orchard. streak of wet weather will start (ffgs going backward, especially where already made for 1922 and 1023 plantthey are allowed muddy quarters. ings. A year's nreimrntlnn of the soil Soon Infections break nut In their Is required before the windbreak Is gums or jaws and faces become dis- set out Both conifers and deciduous torted and "bull nose" la' the result trees 'are Included. ' ' When the Infection causes the cutting off of the wind by pressing on the nostrils "snuffles" results. Often this TOOLS AND MACHINERY RUST Infection gets down Into the stotnach and Intestines and death Is not far Best Plan to Prevent Depreciation Is Liberal Use of Paint and away. Crease in Spring. Often a phr. although the sow Is furnishing plenty of good milk, becomes thin and scrawny and soon Many farm tools and machines rust dies. Although many names have and rot out rather than wear out. been given this disease, Doctor Stoud- The best way to prevent this depreciaer says that It Is the result of "filth tion, which, unlike wer, goes on both Infection." The 'germs which cause winter and summer If the tools arc the trouble are frequent In old manure exposed. Is to use pain and greass to tools or parts piles and wallows where bacteria save the cost of A IMtle paint on In the spring. thrive. Experiments with pigs show that wooden parts prevents warping, checkwhere the pigs are allowed to run on ing, and rotting; oil on wearing surgood blue grass pasture the majority faces of cttltlvalor, mowing machine) of the litter "survive, while pigs con- or binder, and common axle greats fined to yards w here they have to smeared on the bright parts vt pious, ran through mud and under sheds will cut winter depreciation l two. a P 'v- n-- CHEAP SEED MOST EXPENSIVE Poor Strain of Alaska Peas Sown Maryland and Delaware Resulted In Lou. In It pays to, know the parentage and In Ifrjo some I 7(X acres of a por strain of Alnska pea were sown In Maryland and Delawaie, resulting In low to the canners as this train when canned became dark and nf con rue was not of much value for the market. Cheap seed Is often mont Oady, associate fxienslve. University Farm, St. Tsui. quality' df seed. Tims to Kill Weeds. The best time to kill weed Is when they llrst show through the ground. II Is easier to kill a thousand then than And they all a.i.tt big tough fellow. toon get to be big tough ones If not tended to early. ' Guard Agalnrt Frost If Mtsp beans or other tender vegetables are threatened by frost cover the plants lightly with soil until U eV.Dgcr LEGION 'QUEEN' IS DIPLOMAT Miss Ruth Metcalf, Burlington Girl, Names Her Brother Democrats in Nebraska Bury Hatchet Women begun practicing the art of Itliloniacy when Eve was uhout three i!sa old, und the The Itryan Democrats and the Hitchcock Democrats have burled the hulchet in Nebraska. A united Democracy has taken the place of the two factions. Charles W. Hryan, heir to William J. Bryan In Nebraska, says so. Senator O. M. Hitchcock says so. Senator Hitchcock will be up for this fall. It Is said Charles 1 V. Ifryan will be a candldute for the Democratic nomination for governor, and if he is nominated Senator Hitchcock will support hiin. Hitchcock leaders say. The trouble started over twenty years ngo and' has raged ever since; has at times been responsible for the defeat of Democratic candidates in the state. But the Hitchcock faction finally grew so strong Its candidates were usually elected over the opposition of Bryan. The removal of William J. Bryan from Nebraska to Florida left the Nebraska field to his brother, and Charles W. Bryan has buried the Imtcliet. The rapprochement of the factions Is expected to be permanent. ill If I'r.van-Hltehcoc- k Bryan-Ilitchcoc- Is ptt - w la Guilty of Arson. It has been iii Id that the man who burns weeds and grass In his Held rather than plow tliem under as humus Is guilty In the flmt degre of srson. One real dirt farmer said: bit O" laziness In tlipre's that mini, too." President of k Two Influential Bodies Mrs. Maud Wood I'ark (portrait herewith) Is very much in the pub-li- e eye both as president of the new Association for the Advancement of Women and as president of the League of Women Voters. The oilier officers of the provisional association ure: i Honorary president, Mrs. Carrie Chapman C'att, I'nited States; honorary vice president, Dr. I'uuilna Luis!, Uruguay; president, Mrs. Maud Wood I'ark, United States; vice presidents. South America, Miss Bertha Lutz, Brazil ; Central America, Mine. Ester NIera de Culvo, Panama; North America', Miss EI en u Torres, Slexlco; secretary. Mine. Maria Coronado, Colombia (resident In the United Stutcs) ; treasurer. Mine. Digit De Varela, Uruguay (resident In the United States). This organization has on Its commit& iz JSP tee us advisory members a. delegate from each country in the Americas. chosen from the official delegates to the recent conference. As president of the League, Mrs. Park proposes the following pledge for conscientious citizens : "To Inform myself about public questions', the principles and policies of political parties, and the qualifications of candidates for public offices. "To vote according to my conscience' In every election, primary or final, at which I am envied to vote, "To obey the law even when I am not In sympathy with all Its provisions. "To regard my citizenship as a public trust." l j Women Voters Would Regulate Cupid The National league of Women Voters favors a regulation of Cupid's activities. "What we need In the United States Is a more serious view of marriage," said Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch. a woman lawyer of Chicago, who was chairman of a committee on the subject at the recent Baltimore convention. . ' With this state having one law and that state another, we permit what amounts to polygamy and polyandry. The ink In a. divorce decree Is hardly dry when a man or woman, tired of one mate, runs to state with lax divorce and marriage laws to marry another. "It Is ridiculous that the 43 states of the union should have dlfferen laws on the subject of marriage and divorce. Divorce colonies like Reno are a national disgrace. Men and women who do not respect marriage should be compelled to by law." Health certificates would be required In each state from every couple for a marriage license If the laws proposed are adopted. Four grounds for divorce are recommended adultery, drunkenness, and extreme cruelty. G. O. P. National Committee Secretary Chairman John T. Adam of the "Suert Bepuhllcati national committee ha announced the nplxiliitment f (ieorge It. Lock wood, fouinler and editor of the Natlonnt Kepubllcan, as secretary Vegetable Matter Needed. Harden soil must Imve plenty of of the Kcputillcan national committee vegetable matter so It will retain In nucceed the late Clarence B. MilIm for some time moisture and be mellow, so the rootl ler. Mr. C of the tdaiiH may et plant food foi had supervision of the publicity work of the national organization. Mr. growth. will retain editorial supervision Of the National Republican. The main Coed Teams Appreciated. h'ii'liiiHrter of the committee will be Good teams are never more appreci'aV-- ated than In cultivation when the In Washington. Mr. lorkwiNwl ha been an active ground Is parked and sweeps are wanted on cultivator. Keed the teams and .figure In Republican State politics In Indiana Hint In Republican tiatloftnl make them pay for their feed. rampHlgii for mnny year. He wa born In 172 l Forest, III., but ha resided Soil for Sudan Grass. Sudan grass does best on good corn In Indiana most of bl life, with sevsolL eral perlHls of residence In the naHe Is s graduate tional capital. Doesn't Increase Acidity. 1W) of De I'auw. At twenty-onthe Terre There Is no truth In the belief thai year (.f k he Haute Evening Tribune and has successfully conducted a tiumher of other cM phophat Increase soil acidity yewspaperj In Indiana. He still publishes the Mnncle Evening Tress. d Lock-wim- f e T (la.) Carnival "King." - ,,,, Pm'"'l.,jz- afforded here before going elsewhere. The famous Levan ridge is known throughout the world. Two railroads pass through Nrphi. : : :otk lalkd About' hci-Ke- houses are Inexpensive, easily kept clean and ran be pulled from one SOWS WERE IMPROPERLY FED field to ai.rtlier. They can be turned so that sunlight Is allowed to enter and are rrrsmgert so that plenty of Besides Feeding Sanitation Is Big ventilation Is provided for. The feature of the house is the manner In Problem for Grower Young Aniwhich suul'glit Is allowed to. enter mal Will Not Thrive if Perthrough he top. mitted to Run Loose. The" movable hog hi use Is also easat any time and If (Prcpored by Srvlc. low, ily disinfected several are used the hogs and pigs rtate College. Amea.) Small litters of pigs are reported cnn be transferred from one to anIn many parti this spring untl Indicaother w hile 'leaning is being done. "station of hog pastures prevents tions are tliut the pig crop will be far below normal This will mean Infestations by punishes, such as worms which get Into the soil and alTecj the entire herd. S- invites the stranger within its gates to investigate the possibilities be- Movable PIGS NECESSARY Ee l inr EAST JUAB COUNTY Suggestions for the Farmer and Housewife, prepared by specialists in the Department of Agriculture for the people of East Juab County. : : t Short stories about people of prominence in our country t lie In BETTER CARE OF Smaller Litters Are Reported fany Parts and Crop Will t NEPHI. UTAH S. Tlhe Jutb iJ county, Utah, the greatest Lrr forming section of Utah, owns its own electric light plant, waterworks and 1 8 miles paved sidewalks. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel, TIMES-NEW- for This Department Supplied the American Legion News Service.) Copy by LEGION WOMAN.MOTHER OF 21 Jacob Caranek, Healthy and Happy, Holds Record Among Producers of Americans. Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Caranek, who runs a neat little grocery store In New Or leans and therein sells butter and eggs, bread, canned meats, genera-lio- n ,rcxciu of fair ones " r tff ' I ire not so bud at world the it, knows. Even the listinguislied foreign diplomats who wear red across tiipea "heir boiled shirts ii formal dinners ill give the palm 'o a sweet Iowa irl, however, and f they hesitate, a number of Iowa :ien mlglii have a word to say that onM mi m t tlieui. It hiipiieued that the American Le-:iof IHuiington, In., having a high uiniml am) ilesiiing a queen, chose me. The girl selected for her beauty, wit. and spirit wos Mi- -s d Ruth Mctcalt. who later tad. Miss Metcalf being duly ml crowned queen, now fittingly voulil choose one of the is king. It was announced. whereo,t onie liunilieds of ussorted male lieail-ic- s struck attitudes f attention. Af-e- r looking closely over the assembled .e ih'iinnires. Miss Metcalf calmly licked out her own brother and rowned him king. Whereupon the ssue was settled with nice diplomacy iid the big carnival parade got un-;- is i corn and maybe the necessities for making those delicious Southern pecan caudles. Is also champ ton mother of the American Legion Auxiliary. She is, at least, until ; ome one comes along who is the mother of 22 children, to beat Mrs. Curarek's 21. A child hud come to Mrs. Carunek's house each year for 21 years when America entered the World war. Which of the 21 was dearest to her she herself could not tell, but when the two eldest boys, Joseph and Louis, wirv. went away to war the large Caranek family was cast Into shadow. "What t'.DID SITTING BULL'S REIGN else should I do?" Mrs. Caranek questioned. "They are Americans and iiiisf r!d Tomahawk, Sioux Warrior, their country needs them. If It Is a ar.d CommEnder MacNider Smoke duty to raise children, It is right to Pipe of Peace. make them love their country." But when Joseph and Louis came home S'm e the passing of the dime novel, Jjuseph served overseas with the Ruin-bohe III redskins v. ho lined to bite the division and fought in four big . dust so frequent- rtuttles, while Louis fought In and ly nave iiecoine uanund Cump Beauregard the little lost to the world. grocery store could scarce contain the But the exploits joyful celebration. or old Sitting Mrs. Caranek came to America when . Bull may well be K she was fifteen years old, leaving her remembered, even native village of Petravice In Czecho. loday, when the slovnkln. She Is forty-seveyears old uinrble shooting now and her husband Is generation vol-is The youngest child Is six years old and reading deep the oldest twenty-eighMrs. Curanek umes that puzzle hns been to but one motion-picturpaexasperated show In her life and she left before rents. J ifJfft. one was over. She works from that Kitting Bull also five In the morning until ten at night lit the dust In approved fashion and. in her grocery. And she hasn't a gray Ahile touring through Bismarck, N. D.. hair and has never been sick but once eccutly, Hanford MacNider, national and enjoys life. omumnder of the American Legion, Mil the pleasure of meeting the genNAMED FOR THE COMMANDER tleman who caused the Bull's downfall. It was none other than old Chief Ued Tomahawk, Sioux" warrior, who Legion Member Pays Honor to New some years ago captured Sitting Bull's Son and the Leader of the Amerifit. and who came from the reservacan Organization. tion to greet the big chief of the white tribe. With Red Tomahawk came a Since the first time that America number of the younger Sioux braves had war, babies have come into the who In France with the A. E. fought world named for y. and gave the Germans the surprise a great or favornf their lives. ite general. The While In North Dakota Mr. Macnamesakes of Nider smoked a peace pipe with the den. George Sioux chief and received congratulaWashington are tions of the chief of the, first Amert-i-ati- s numerous; for the organization which Is enthose of Robert deavoring to keep America for the) E. Lee and U. S. present Americans. Grant are going Into the strong "second generation and there are not Carrying On With the j a few John J. American Legion 1'erslilnz Sinliha and Joneses to vie with the less recent Deweys and Teddy Roosevelts. The official American Legion grave One service man of the American murker may be had from national Legion has, however, started the namfor HJtO each, now. ing of babies after the national com- headquarters mander of the Legion of the year In The Legion post of Decatur. Ark., which the child was born. The first on record Is young Hanford Morris, Iris bought the city's telephone system Mini, after an overhauling, will oper Atlanta, Ga, born a few days after ate It. Hanford MacNIder, Mason City, was elected national commander la, of Pershing stadium, built by the A. K. the Legion. Ills father, Albert R, bus been deslgnuted a the place Morris, Is a member of Atlanta pf"t I'., or the holding of the 1924 Olympic No. 1 of the legion. of Chicago tunics. Recently an went Into court and asked to be alThe famous French general, lowed to drop his middle name, which I.o leen Invited to attend the re-was unpronotincable, he declared The court gave permission and the service union this year of the ItnlnlM.v division. In Minneapolis. Minn. man, - an enthusiastic Legionnaire, chose the name of Legion to accomPoison gn which A. M. Thoupson, pany blm through life. fliejenne (Wjo.J policeman Inhaled la I'ranee during the World war ha.( just Legion Post Stages "Movies." hint to lose 20 teeth. II ,iins'd To satisfy curiosity-hounds- , the from a Inr.g Illness after the Hollywood (CaL) post of the American had been removed. e legion stages a "model movie" every week. This savjs wear and tear on Blood for transfusion operations 'n the nerves of the people In Movieland, nwqitnN at Cleveland, O., Is supplied and at the same time gives tourists at fly by unemployed a view of how movies are made. Real ;l,e American legion barrack. A pint m-- l directors, cameras, and stars are or two mean nothing In their live. used In the nle! exhibitions but the Legion docs the work. The keys of eleven American rltle, iii.i si'd by Marshal Koch during hi :otir of the L'nited State a the Too Much Saluting. Oles Ktet, now hang In a golden of YoungNtown, Ohio, Mayor ,owl iii the marshal's home In Pari. tie revoked his order which called for ail hi policemen to salute til in. Mt ic . tivenlrs of Amerlcn are treas- .' in i he room except the bob-cu- t pre-e"Arm wouldn't Hand It." hi honor the Legion of Montana, suid In way of cjj lanatW'. u cafe In Uju Pat is znx i - .1 er w n fifty-eigh- t. t. e still Gou-iiii- et-t- Le-:!it-n' il , |