Show 4 i i t — - TIIE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH Poison Gophers Bciht tctciercccccicccicc Timp to Apply Preven-tivMeasures to Keep Pests Printed The by the of Away lTnltfd State Agrlcultuiv ' attitude of ninny farmers control Is much poi Let gopher like ting of the nnm with the leaky roof: In dry weather the roof didn't need repiili ing and when ij was raining It was too wet to lix Pocket Gopher damage such cultivated criqis ns potatoes sweet potatoes and other root crops in the field during the eurly Miimuer r hut one of the most htnrs ter apply pt'rvrniive measures is late in full after the potatoes liuve been ImrvcMed and the pocki gophers forgotten Soil Is Firmer At this time the soli Is firmer and doe not cave In mid till up the wit s m that it Is easier to locate the runways and insiiill poison bait In them with n fail of the pests over the same traveling frequently route and pet ing them During the Growing season tills Is not usualljr the case New runways are continually in (tie made soft loose soil and the animals less frequency return to the used tunnels many of which liuve caved in and are blinked If there up are very many pocket gophers at that season It Is a most dlllleult task to eradicate them without Injuring the crops one wishes to save Next Planting Free of Pest The biological survey of the United of Stales Department Agriculture he given to clean-urgejf that attention lag 'up fields infested with or three applicattwo using ions of poisoned halt If necessary so next spring’s planting will he fi(iit free of these pests GOLD” STOCK e Department “WORTH WEIGHT LIVE During Autumn Verdict of Woman Who Tried Pinkham’ Compound SCIENCE SEEKING ABORTION REMEDY by Omore Nausea Oae heartburn elck headache nausea and other gestive disorders quickly end surely relieved Sofa Pleasant Not a laxative Send for free sample to Bell A Co Inc Orangeburg N Y “Abortion" Moliler Doctor says “strikes directly at the source of our cuttle supply and at the very organ the udder upop which the functioning of onr whole dairy Industry depends The heavy toll of the disease Includes not only the loss of cnlves loss of milk flow directly Incident to the aborsterund permanent tion temporary Dry Roughage for ility and other brmsling troubles but milk flow due to tiie Cows Furnishes Protein also the reduced nnd activity of abortion bapresence The best kinds of dry roughage to cilli within the udder" he fed to the dairy Cow in eonnecMon The bacillus that causes the disease with corn silage or roots are Teguml-- was discovered about thirty years ago nous linys such as alfalfa red crimson or ulsike clover und or by Professor Hang of Donmnrk While corn silage Is an sequent study has revenled many facts cowpen hay excellent feed It Is not a ha In need about the disease and the organism Tiie bacillus may Jive for months in one as it does not contain sufficient It tuny he killed dernl animal tissue protein and mineral matter to meet nnd by orof the cow by careful pasteurization fully the nequlremenls Its favorite habdisinfectants In addition to dinary iiavs The leguminous itat Is the pregnant uterus und It does have a tendency being very palatable not remnln long ns a rule In tiie to correct tills deficiency They are one hut It may reach the also one of the best and cheapest und there One sources of protein or more of udders of Infected cows maintain Itself for long periods nnd these hnys onn be grown on any farm to lufect the milk contlnuue and in addition to tlielr value foi feed-- ' One misconception popularly held Ing purposes they Improve the soil In which they are grown liny from says Doctor Mohler Is the belief In of the genital organs Canada field pens sown with onts to the Importance prevent the pens from -- lodging also of the hull ns a means of spreading Tills may at times he the infection makes an excellent rougfiage but It Is not considered Corn stover coarse hay etc also of Importance find a go d market through the dairy an Important agency of Hie spread of Infection Is low (’ulves are rarely Infected cow Tld i class of roughage however nnd when It Is Two types of the Imeillws ore recogone affecting hogs and one used the grain rnllon must he richer nized cows nnd tiie strains of bovine bacilli In protein differ widely In virulence “The principal clmnmfi of Infection” of Fall Doctor Moliler says “is the digestive Will Give Good Results tract This Is contrary 1o ihr early the genital Where nlfalfa patches are cultivated belief which Incriminated for dairy cattle farmers will find they tract ns the principal portal of Infeccan obtain the best results by sowing tion infection Is spread by cow through tiie products if early In the full so Ihe crop may get and tiie discharge which follow In Doctor Moldor amounts" enormous the danger of emtdmblzes particularly cow that from on infected Infection has given birth to a calf In a seeming“Cases of apparmanner normal ly accompanied by ently normal birth in the placenta nnd disInfection been use are grove dangers charges they are unsuspected” of these fuels and tiie Discovery fact of tiie bacillus maintaining Itself Mriods have In the udder for long thrown light on tiie problem and point the way to better Control methods — “It hurt ms to walk — help and I felt sick and weak My took Lydia E Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and th induced me to tak it I am now on the fourth bottle and have also used Lydia E Pinkham’ Fsnstiv Wsh medieinee The that will do for me what the Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash r certainly worth their hav don weight In gold I think I have given them a fair trial and I expect to take two more bottles' of the Vegetable Ciiawbs Compound” —Man R F D 1 Tully N Y IT Yd Tully r it down without the United State Departimtt ef Agriculture) More than $50000000 a year la a estimate of the losses conservative from the great animal plague of abortion Tr John IL Moliler of the Unitof Agriculture ed States Department points out tlmt ten years ago the and abortion losses from tuberculosis In ten were approximately equal loses have JJhe tuberculosis years been halved and the abortion losses doubled live stock growers In In advising regard to the abortion problem Doctor Mohler who Is chief of the bureau ofniduuiI Industry does not minimize of the condition but tiie seriousness lie holds out liope for eventual solution reporls marked progress In the of the disease glvts understanding nnd confor Identification suggestions trol of the cllseiise and warns farmers stockmen und dairymen against medicinal agents for I fie “cure" of abortion “Up to tiie present no medicine for the cure of abortion has proved an effective ngent The variable activity of the disease in a given herd hns made It difficult to measure the value of remedies and has led to giving undeserved credit to substances of no value" (Prepared fformalizu DigetUon and £uetmn th Braath Dairy d rtf ELMO SCOTT WATSON Is 12 a day CTOBER set which Americans aside for honoring the of Genoese the memory sailor is almost who credited with universally being the “discoverer" of the New World and in states of the Union— Arknnsus California Colorndo Connecticut Delaware Idaho Illinois Indiana Kansas Kentucky Massachusetts Michigan Maryland Missouri Montana New Jersey New York Oklahoma 1’ennsylvnnln Rhode Island Texas Vermont and Washington — Columbus day Is a legal holiday Most of us know something about Columbus for the story of Ills life with t lie record of Its dauntless am bition which drove him on In spile of and discourageninny disappointments ments until success came to Him only to end In poverty and failure is one of the most romantic and at the same time one of the most tragic in the Hut what of the nals of mankind event itself the of which we are nhoat to niversary celebrate again? How dear a picture do we have of what took place on that October day 4'5l years ago? For all of the millions of words that have Col been written about Christopher umbus and his voyages of discovery In the past four centuries there is none which paints the scene more vividly than do the words of an Anier lean historian who wrote of It more than a hundred years ago and modern scholarship has found but little to correct In the record as it is set down and Irving In Ids by Washington Voyages of Columbus" Here Is the story of that historic day as Irving tells it It was on Friday morning the 13th that Columbus first beheld of October the New World As the day dawned he saw before him a level Island In extent and covered leagues orchard with trees like a continual It wne Though apparently uncultivated populous for the Inhabitants were seen Issuing from all parts of the woods and They were perunning to the shore rfectly naked and as they Blood by their appeared ing at the Rhlps attitudes and gestures to be lost In Columbus made entnal astonishment for the ships to cast anchor and the boats to be manned and armed He entered his own boat richly attired In and hiding the royal standard scarlet while Martin Alonzo Pinzon and put off In icente Yanez his brother company In their boats each with a emblazoned banner of the enterprise having on eilhnr with grern epoea the Initials 'side the letters F and Fernando of the Castilian monarchs and Ysabel surmounted by crowns the shote ColumAs he approached bus who was disposed for all kinds was of agreeable Impressions the pucuy snd suavity of Hit- the crystal transparency atmosphere sea and the extraordinary of the He beheld the of vegetation beauty also fruits of an unknown kind upon the trees which overhung the shores he trew himself on his On landing Columbus’ ( Story Lost to Spain When Columbus returned from the New World he stopped on February 14 149T at Santa Marla one of th Islands of the Azores probably to take water Four dats before thl a most terrific he had encountered storm and warf convinced that he his men and Ids vessels must perish In hislieart realized Now Columbus that he was going back to Spain with new of a Jiscovery second In lm - knees kissed the earth and returned thanks to God with tears of Joy Ills rest example was followed by the with whose hearts Indeed overflowed the same feelings of gratitude Columbus then rising drew his sword displayed the rojal standard and assembling round de him the two captainsof Kscobedo notary with Itodrlgo the armament Rodrigo Sanchez and the rest who had landed he took solemn possession In the name of the Castilian sovereigns giving the Island the name of San Salvador Having comrequisite forms and plied with hethe called upon all present ceremonies to take the oalh of obedience to him as admiral and viceroy representing the pet suns of the sovereigns The feelings of the crew now burst forth In the most extravagant They had recently considered themselves devoted men hurrying forward to destruction they now looked as favorites of forupon themselves themselves up to the tune and gave most unbounded Joy They thronged around the admiral with overflowing him others some embracing zeal hands Those who had been most mutinous and turbulent during the voyage were now most devoted and en'husiastlc Some begged favors of him as If he already had wealth and honors In his gift Many abject who had outraged him by their spirits insolence now crouched at his feet alt the trouble they begging pardonhimfor and the promising had caused blindest obedience for the future The natives of the Island when at the dawn of day they had beheld the on coast had suptheir ship hovering had issued posed them monsters which from the deep during the night They had crowded to the beach and watched movements awful with anxiety their Their veering about apparently without effort and the shifting and furling of their sails resembling huge wings filled them with astonishment When they beheld their boats approach the shore and a number of strange ings clad variousglittering atetl or raicolors landing upon ment of the beach they fled In affright to the woods Finding however that there was no attempt to pursue or molerl them they gradually recovered from their tesror and approached the Spaawe A unique engraving made to an Italian poem by Guiliano Oato printed In 1493 in Florence shortly after Columbus’ return From a facsimile of the original in the British Museum reproduced In the Yale Press “Pageant of AmerUniversity ica” akies — TJih natives of the Island were no of curiosity to jhe less phle as they did fiom a vy differing race of men they had ever seen Their no promise of either gave appearance wealth or civilization for they were with a entirely naked and painted variety of colors With some It was $ confined merely to a part of the face the nose or around the eyes with others It extended to the whole body and enve them a wild and fantastic appearan e Thrlr complexion was of a tawnv or copper hue and they were entirely destitute of beards Tlielr hair was not irieped like the recently discovered tribes of the Afrlban coast under the same latitude but straight and coir-partly cut short above the ears hot some locks were left long behind arfl Tlielr falling upon their shoulders features though obscured and disfigured by paint were agreeable tfiev had lofty foreheads and remarkably fine eyes They were of moderate stature and moat of them appeared to be under thirty years of sge there was but one female with them quite young naked tike her comformed panions but beautifully to As Columbus supposed himself have landed on an Island and at the extremity of India he called the tives by the Reneral appellation of dlans which was universally adopted oefore the true nature of his dlseoverv was known and has since been extended to all the aboriginals of the New World The islanders were friendly and gentie Tlielr tnly arms were land hardened at the end by Are or pointed with a flint or the teeth or bone of a fish There was no Iron to be seen dd they appear acquainted 'with h for when a drawn swn properties was presented to them they unguardedly took It by the edge Columbus distributed among' thirn colored caps glass beads hawks' bell’ nnd other trifles such as the Form guese were accustomed to trade vith t among the nations of the gold of Africa They received them enverlv hung the beads round their necks nnd were wonderfully pleased IP th their with bellthe sound of the finery and The Spanla—ls remained all day on shore refreshing themselves nfter anxious voyage amid the beautif groves of the Island The Island w here Columbus had thu t— trnej—set hu for- the the New World was called by the It Btlll retains tin Guanahane name of San Salvador which he gave It though called by the English Cat Island The ught which he had si the evening previous to his niakr-!utidmay hayebeen on W'ji tH nc land which lcs a to (le‘ east San Salvador is one of the grcit It Is very important' in produccluster of the Duoayns or ftahama be lamb ing prime that the ewe lands which stretch southeast aid heavy milkers mid that they he fed nofthwest from the coast of Fiord so as to produce to their full caput ily to Hispaniola other And when it portanee seamed that Ids ship would sink at any moment lie set to work to make a record of his mighty undertaking hoping Uinf bjr some will of the Fates It would not lie lost to posterity Fo he caiTfalJy prepared as com an account of his marvelous voyage as was possible under tbe He wrote tbe details of his Journey on a stout piece of parchment wrapped It carefully in a of waterproof cloth then placed piece It In an Ironbound barrel and threw It Into the raging ocean' I5ut tbe Fates' were kinder to Columbus than to thl account made In a time of stress this — tiie first record of Certainly America written by tiie brave hand of Columbus would he the moM' relic In all tbe chronicle Alas that It never has bee country And If I thought there wem chance In a million at finding I would take my power Mb the First and cruise In the neighborhood of the Azores forever -S W Rosenbach In the Satmday Evening IVit niards with great frequently pro- on the earth and strating themselves making signsof of adoration During the taking possession they remained gazing in timid admiration at the complexion the beards the shining nrnmr and splendid dress of the atSpaniardstheirThe admiral particularly attention from his comtracted his air of authority manding heignt and the deference his® dress of scarlet which was pal him by his companions all which pointed him out to be the When they had still furthcommander er recovered from their fears they ceremonies the and touched Spaniards approached examined their hands their beards and faces admiring their whiteness was pleased with their geColumbus and ntleness and confiding simplicity suffered their scrutiny with perf ct acn u iescenee winning then? by his bThey now supposed that the enignity — had sailed — ovM — of the — cryrta t s bounded their horizon firmament or had descended from above on their s and that these ample wings were Inhabitants of the beings to no Sowing Alfalfa Since the ewes milk Is the most portant Item In the food supply of tba young lambs It easy to see that a very definite relation ex IMS between Ihe milk producing capacity of tiie ewej and he rate of growth of tiie lambs ' rite lime that Hie soil Is Jeet to a cont inmil loss through Tim ng out in the drainage water rnplity with which it leaches out lh tlie amoont 'in the soil the rP mounl of rainfall the soil texture jmdjhe kind of covrlng on tbe soli 6 23$ AND 73$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Berlin Business Men - Forced to Exercise - Berlin Is rupldly becoming a city of fences in the truest sense of the word Busy aquurea are being fenced In low wire fences are being erected between tbe tracks of tbe street cars where they run on a strip of gruss In the center of the road everywhere substantial mein fences are being put up This 'is ckmeTo force the peawtiFtan to cross certain squares nnd thoroughfares only nt specially cor- marked ners The population however Is not exactly grateful to the authorities for thus tuking care of them for th fences smack too much of the old Not Infrequently Prussian discipline It happens tlmt n nmn who hns to cutcli a train or who is otherwise in a liuivy Jumps afence and thus many a sedate huKines man is gradually skill athletic acquiring considerable — Kxcluuige Dwellers in' High Places The highest Inhabited place In the world Is a mining district In Chile 18480 feet above sea level next a mining district In Pert) 10200 feet then a monastery In Tibet 15200 feet The highest home of man In the UDlted Is the Pikes Peak obIn over 14000 Colorado sea level States servatory feet abov New Ones Some vaudeville was performer about IL “A touch of asthma Is no fun" be stated “but I’m getting off some notable wheezes” — Louisville The clnerful the Mohs are usually a crltlcli-rof the law hns been enforced wiiy To Cool n Burn — Use HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh nhd Al iiilw aa iiAfkW first MEVH MrhHKAR or klv Wm NKMN I’opu’nr hnftv Federal f mt mm yfar uto4 to if Ml Nw Method ftelllnir UcRicrn Nu gtv1p WK8 Jtiir Profit tft Pa Pittsburgh AHf)RfMNO FN K OPK Rxprlnc ttmo at horn rilgtiff'od work Dminbod (4mimnj’t Indiana Harbor I ml on Pm COMPLEXION IMPROVED QUICKLY 6 Carter's Little Partly Vefvtabt Liver Pills Laxative th bowel fre non a and uaplevaant from after pel affect They relieve the mten of coiutip do poifton which many tune cause pimpie Kemember they are a doctor prescription be the taken entire family and ca bf All Dnigfists 25c and 75c Red Package Legume Roughage It impossible to say too much In as comfavor of bgume roughage pared with t'inotliy bay as a feed for H is UvaluubJe for dairy live sttiik rows for growing cattle and Mivp and in foot for all classes of live It Is even of great stock on the farm value for wintering brood sows Nor Is the higli feeding value of legumes the reason for urging a greater acreage of thee crops They are as every farmer knows Important soil improves and builds j S EUL-MJ- FOR INDIGESTION Alfalfa Pasture Ideal for All Farm Animate It - a well recognized fact thut be t bog pasture crop we falfa have lively bog producer ahnuhl have lie a paiili of it for that purpose should have inure tliuu that lie tjhould iao provide alfglfa hay for Id brood sows a well ns for hi fall pigs The fait is tlmt alfalfa hay should he proIt can vided fur all farm live slock he grow every faun practically case liming of the thong!! In sod w!l be netessiiry In order to get a stand Matuie brood sows thut are being fed one pound cf coin per ldO pounds tgtii 'per day m a pound of tankage per per day will cut half to In addilion of a pound of nifalfu hay derived from pi eat value daily lies in the fact that Jill1 foodingpflt it gives bulk to the ration und because mineral matter It furnishes protein Its vitnmiue content and vitamins sums to be extremely valuable Bell-an- Hot water Sure Relief CARTER’S I yilj Ok ISI PILLS PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM RemoTfDendmll ttopaHairFalilac ad IkSom Color I and Faded IB cty to Gray at DmeyiFta and (i Halt oa Ideal for SHAMPOO— m Make eonnecthHi Rifb hgA i Heir Hi so cnU by mail or at aoft andflufTr orka Faicbuguft N ILkdx iheoiid! har ta the I |