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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM, UTAH South Cache Courier College Publishes Illustrated Booklet. Published Every Friday at Hyrum In an Illustrated booklet entitled Utah. The Call to Service, Just published J. A. WAHLEN. Publisher. by the Utah Agricultural College, an excellent Idea is given of the far KNIFING THE If all amendments proposed by the reformers in states and in Congress to the Constitution had been adopted there would be only shreds and patchwork of our government left. Fortunately they have all been voted down and we have a foundation for our government elastic enough for times of profound peace or for dire stress of participating in a world war. But tinkers and kriifers are always at work, as for instance an article on the Russian revolution in September Everybodys by one Lin-co- n Steffens a very able young journalist. We are solemnly told the Russian revolution is planning to communize all the land and natural resources, to own and administer all chartered privileges and public services, and have a real democracy. We are further told that they are going to have a Republic, yes, but not like the United States a democracy, not a plutocracy. RusThere are sia was a plutocracy. no monarchies, no aristocracies, no democracies! Read that aloud to yourself. Sounds fine, doesnt it. Wipes out all distinctions between monarchies and republics. We are a plutocracy. Our constitution does not stand very well with the reformers. Yet our Republic is going to show the world, including Russia from the worst form of monarchy, autocracy and militarism produced in Europe. We are still a republic where the people do really rule and in spite of yellow journalists who are always ready to hold up wild dreams of anarchy to the people we are the strongest government in the world and hope to show that we are the most efficient. . INVESTIGATION THAT IS USELESS The great fad of the n and business was to get a physical valuation of railroads and public utilities. Four years ago this campaign was started and it has cost ten million a year for the federal valuation, and probably twice as much by the states. After spending forty millions of Uncle Sams money no report is yet ready, and in the meantime the cost of rails, ties and labor have just about doubled. Rates based on valuations of five years ago so far as railroads and utilities are concerned are valueless, and no one will invest a dollar on such a basis. The investigation was to cost only ten dollars but the job has been expanded and made continuous, and between four and five thousand men are now employed. The war has made the railroads essential to the life of the nation and it is perfectly plain these valuations have no present value and should be discontinued. The four or five thousand valuation experts should cease their d jobs and be placed where they belong, in the military service of the country. This is a poor time, says the Logan City, Utah, Journal, to continue such criminal schemes that sap the brains and financial vitality of the country. The investigatipn has no war uplift-them-selv- pull--dow- soft-hande- es reaching and beneficial results of the work of the Institution. The booklet emphasizes the great value the educational Institutions of the land have been In helping the federal government meet the present agricultural crisis which is confronting the nation, and, Indeed, the world. In citing the specific results that the Utah Agricultural College has accomplished, It points out that the college was able to Increase the acreage planted to farm crops, in cities, over 4,000 acres, while an Increase of 38,750 acres wns secured In farm land. Dairy cattle were increased In number by 2,506 head, 11,150 head of range cattle were added to Utah herds, 00,175 head pi sheep, 1,320 horses, 8,320 hogs, and poultry to the number of 70,450. The seed shortage situation, which seemed so menacing In early spring, wns solved by a careful distribution of seeds, and work Is now well under way to solve for the farmer the marketing problems that Increased production is sure to produce. The booklet Is well Illustrated, and describes the almost Ideal conditions that surround the student at the college. The high moral tone of the Institution is emphasized and attention called to the practical, as well as to the cultural vulue, of ilie many courses open to the student. A limited number of copies of the booklet are on hand, and those will be sent free to anyone applying to the Presidents Office, Utah Agricultural College. . &100 REWARD S100 And he knew what to do. With a cheery smile and a word of good The readers of this paper 'will be will he went to then individually and pleased to learn that there is at least invited them to share in the enterone dreaded risease that science has been able to cure in all stages, and tainment at the association building that i s Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure that evening. And they went. is the only postive cure now known Boyish mintjls easily adjust themto the medical fraternity. Catarrh be selves to conditions. They forgot the ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls thoughtlessness of the folk at home Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- and entered into the spirit of the ing directly upon the blood and muc- evening. ous surfaces of the system, thereby de All of which carries its- lesson. stroying the foundation of the dis- Keep in touch with your boy. The ease, and giving the patient strength home is the strongest tie influence by building up the constitution and he has to keep him morally straight. assisting nature in doing its work, The propreitors have so much faith When it fails, the Y. M. C. A. can in its curative powers that they offers sometimes reach out and save the One Hundred Dollars for any case that day. it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: Toledo, O. , & Co., F. J. CHENEY Sold by all Druggists 75 c. Assessment Notice t Advertisement! value whatever, it was the greatest check and drag on railroad building gaining nothing but wasting time, money and resources. Army Work of Y. M. C. A. This . incident happened., recently at the naval training very sta- tion on Goat Island, in San Francisco bay. Fifteen hundred rookies, lads who had just arrived at the station were surrounding- a sailor perched on a box distributing mail. The boat had just arrived and the mail As the was being handed out. names of the sailors were called they would step up and receive the letter addressed to them. It was a fascinating sight. The sailor distributing the mail would call out a name and immediately would come a reply and a willing hand backed by a happy smile would reach out and take the letter. Then the lad would walk away, his face fairly beaming. He would seek a quiet spot and read and sometimes reread the letter. So it continued for fifteen minutes until the crowd was pretty well thinned out. All around were sailSome had a ors intently reading. smile on their faces, others looked more serious and there was one lad who sobbed as if his heart would Bad news? break.' qnestioned his chum. Poor old Towsers sobbed the lad in reply. gone, The folks say that he wouldnt eat a thing after I left and they found him Sunday back of the barn, dead. The last letter had been distributed to its owner and the postman had departed but there still lingered a dozen or more boys with long faces and serious mien. They were the lads for whom there was no letter. It meant a whole lot to those boys to hear from home. It would have lifted a heavy load from their hearts to have received just one line from someone that cared. They felt, in their boyish way that no one thought of them. They were despondent and in a frame of mind that meant disaster to them. Then there went among them a secretary of the Navy Y. yL C. A. He knew what the matter was. He had seen incidents like this before. - Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hyrum Irrigation Co., held Sept. 5, 1917, an assessment of $1.25 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before the 15th day of November 1917, to the secretary of said corporation, at the Hyrum Stake Office, Hyrum, Uh. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 15th day of November, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 15th day of December 1917, at 12 oclock noon to pay the delinquent assessment. together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. John W. Jensen, Secy. and Treas. Hyrum, Utah, Sept. 27, 1917. Subscribe. For The South Cache Courier All Wool Mackinaws NOW ON SALE For Men or e Famous Provo Make, or Sheurman, or Patrick THE THREE BEST MILLS MAKING MACKINAWS Boyrs---Th- SOLD AT LAST YEAR PRICES We are fortunate in being able to announce this good news, because' we placed an order more than a year ago for these coats. Just look at these prices; Mens $12.00 Coats, Sale Price - $14.00 Coats, Sale Price - 9.45 Boys $8.00 Coats, Sale Price 4.95 Mackinaw Vests for Men, Sale Price - 3.15 $7.95-Hen- s , Special Low Prices Given on Blankets and Under- wear. Bay Now. Today. TKi Week. |