OCR Text |
Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSYII.LE. UTAH Mutual Service the Very Cornerstone of the By DR. L. S. ROWE, New Director OF QUACK GRASS Select Ears From Plants Which Have Done Wei. Fan-Ameri- In entering upon the of the up. on, of the earliest opportune Ian-Americ- SEED CORN IN FALL Movement. Pan-Americ- an GOOD PLAN TO PICK ERADICATE CROP an 1 , , to rt, a ..s .. , Courage, Determination and Attention to Detail Make the Outcome Certain. t will be to 8ubserveta.j; .0 .rent nr poses that have gunl! n ; During the last liftcm such conspicuous solidarity that the Ia.--- Ci occupy a high plan in I f Wof America. TliroiurK h.of the peoples of An r.ci they ah owe him a very real debt of gu.. Mutual service is the very cori.ei-t- . i,( rii:v .iv- - a ment and this same idea of service with tie the ttniom Every rnn for service um new and fi.h.opportunities ting This great international institution i?ic , r h, v,Yi!i t.c .,Avr:,. jments and peoples of the American repul.ln- - tv:. f, ,r n!1 ,t;on : f Through its agency district, due u, h,.,t Iu.t, Ult, 'one another, is rapidly being dispelled. The cutml u:iv , f pUrMst. "and unity of ideals of the republics of Amenu ar., c, , s, v.jri Jcoming more evident. In this unity of purpose and uY'f:, th n is involved an example of a smoothly oK'ratnu mt( nutnm .1 that makes for mutual confidence, good will and .dove all. fm the Seme aractenf!cs for Farmer Keep m Mind When Making Selection of Best Seed for Year's Crop. . Next -- ROTATION AREAS .t Land Should Be P;cv.e,l In r.ill and Du.iii'e Diihed at O'Ke, Lengthwise cf Fui'invs-tfi- mi Hat'd Work , I,. May Ce Ne,e--a- te 7ii 1 com Is , I j y -. ! M , v ' - 2 - tm.lt Man .11 llit I'o! lilt!., In i,ilnil 111 . V IN CRANKSHAFT fi I shall remember America as the land of interrupted conversations, said that brilliant Frenchman, Porf. Henri Bergson, after a brief but memorable visit to the United States. A great many things are interrupted in onr rushing, energetic, complex, modern world. Perhaps most We have to think under pressure tof all onr thoughts are interrupted. ,cand we catch most of our thoughts on the fly. The result is that we have more thoughts than thought, more cleverness than insight. Of course it is a great deal easier to set an idea blazing at some tiny point of conflagration than to build the substantial furnaces where the great fires of the mind can be kept burning. The boy at a typical American university who said he was too busy ' to have time to study only represents a part of our problem. You get close to the heart of it in the remark of another student who said that he waa too busy to have time to think. The man of consummate intellectual . powers is not the cljever juggler with many thoughts. lie is the man who thinks things out; who has arisen from thoughts to thought. One of the worst things which can be said about a university is that it is strong in everything except the intellectual life. It requires hard and vigorous training to make a man capable of thought But the athlete of the mind knows that it is worth more than it costs. EXPLAINS DETAILS . The wholesale grocer is a necessary and valuable link in the distribut- will compensate this for clenrnnre inch ion of grocery products, notwithstanding the stand taken recently by a and have a hole In It washer the Cut shaft. the than large soap manufacturer in eliminating the jobber and selling direct to larger Into two pieces with a hacksaw, then the one-eight- h retail grocer. The wholesaler brings about a greater distribution of merchandise, thug increasing the volume and lowering the prices to the consumer. To eliminate him from the scheme of things would raise prices. With the jobber eliminated, the retail grocer would have to buy more heavily and carry larger stocks. This would tie up his capital or restrict hia assortments to a very few brands. lie would be compelled to pay creased freight charges on goods delivered to him in individual shipment instead of one consignment from the jobber, 1m addition, the grocer would be put to the added expense of estab valuable kshiag credit relations with many different firms. He would lose font is interviewing many strange salesmen instead of placing hia order nth the jobbing salesmen as he does now. W have never viewed the work of the wholesaler as simply a mechan- faactiet in the distribution of merchandise. fit two machine screws to hold the two This spilt wnher parts together. over the cranktie then placed may shaft between the bearing and the flywheel flange, and will compensate end play. Illustration Explains. Upon referring to the Illustration, one will not that where the retaining screws pass through the halves of the washer, the lower part has been filed flat This la to permit the fitting of a flat piece of Iron between the head of the screw and the washer. This latter bepiece of iron should be clamped rebearlng-athe neath the head of taining bolt and will prevent the washer from rattling. Popular Science Uontbly. tr DETECTION OF SHORT CIRCUIT By Feeling" CartfuTly ATong Wire Driver Can Locate Seat of Trouble by HtaL The American Woman Is a Creature of Unexampled Variety in Herself. By W. L. GEORGE, Britiab Author and Feminist. nat-obje- ct to my employment of this method in studying the When two of the wires of the lighting or atartlng system are producing an Inevitable accoma la beat. jRj paniment of the condition the opline the feeling cairefully along erator can usually detect the presence Of a short' by the best that It being generated. short-circu- it have come .to America One never chiefly to study jts women. . a woman" till he makes love to her. I brought my wife, who Arneri-01- 0 woman. Ye difficulties ars "great. ?Jfviran woman in the sense Moreover, there is no such thing aa the that one may speak of the French woman or ths English woman. You have so many types, and almost any Ameri-Weone meets is a creature of such unexampled variety in herself. I hough love be lacking, I , denied, profound knowledge must mating P that if J can adequately describe my reactions from contact less I will be vain able. The impressions of foreigner., aa in-hm- ate doing something faithfully conveyed, should be interesting and edifying. Tk intellectual as any in the English woman is as high a product 0T H'iif they are not very common. The average American . woman WHEN VACUUM TANK FIZZLES Possible to Get Up Enough Pressure Temporarily to Feed Fuel by Blowing In Line. jt - When the vacuum tank falls 00 the road. It Is possible to get op enough fuel pressure temporarily to feed the line. By fuel main by blowing 'repeating this process every quarter of s mile enough fuel will be fed to get fhe car to a garage where repairs can be made. - ln-t- he 1. . Invention Change tr':n Enables Drlvrr to Speed Without Breaking Connection. Aiiit-rli'ii- Hint ib.crllniig n IN1., nil lineiittiin of 5. m1Ic, YK, 111 mtiuliiii relates or r ! r - I,. it il m f r fro'ls y corn to 1. iut yeor. Under Field 1, ii! r ,1, ,, " 1, ii , n t.i u ll lm ii. i ,i i -- ! - Snull Spot. l'tr ih ill tlirin nr phu,', unit hi 11nli tin, , j ,! 1. 1 Clt till !Uli k IMII'IS 11 rlnt to 1 I ' ' i ! ha spnfs lliurnijhly cuitl-Mitc- d up to ilu Inti nr part of Mnv. imil llici) plant rorn r late rah. Iiagi Keep tlnsi plats t lnnn of quack power trims. I,. Jii'iits of liii grass. .X. am II uni Apply arsenal, eight pound) dissolved in 20 gallinis of to each square rod of Infested soil. This will kill the quack gross ami all other plants. This treatment leaves flu soil sterile for some time nflej-warwa-li- par-iii'i.ii- Sodium The slight gain effected by using badly worn tires Is much more than offset by the excessive deterioration of the wheels, motor and transmission, not to mention breakdowns or serious wrecks. It would lie a good thing If truck makers generally suggested to their customers the advisability of not attempting to secure further mileage after the tires have worn down. AUTOMOBILE a gossips King Albert of Belgium la an experiThere are 2,400 to 200 psrts In the popular-pricetouring car. d Canada and the United States have together some 8,0OC,O'X) motor vehicles, A forr year rotation of grain, clover, corn and corn meets this demand. In following such a rotation, the area should he plowed as early as possible In the fall, five or six Inches deep, and should he double-diske- d at once. . - - ' A i?,- -- Mileage capacity of a motortruck varies , according - to make and ' purposes for which It fa used and manner in which .... It lajiandied. -- Automobile fire are wrapped In paper by the manufacturers because tire makers know that sunlight tod air top the strength of rubber. During the active running season ft la a good plan to test the wheel for aide play once a' month. " Side play causes excessive bearing wear and tire wear aa welL s Take a shovel for emergencies and You may have to also a be pulled out of a ditch at the side of the road, or you may want to help out someone else. Rome men mark the selected stalks, byt do not cut them until after the field Is cut. Others busk th selected ears before cutting and hang them up at once In a place where they wilt dry quickly. The characteristics to keep Jn mind In selecting corn In the field are; A sturdy, upright stalk of medium height and thickness, with short Joints, and broad leaves carried well down, which si amis In an average hill on average soil; an ear welt matured and low set, ot fair size, with straight row and fairly tip, with deep uniform gralna, having A medium alzed cob, a rather small butt,-ana hunk protecting the tip; the ear hanging over so as to ahed tbe rain. some strains of corn have bees developed that tend to produce twe ears to the stalk, one good car la all we should expect where th stand la thick enough. It Is much better to ob tain one good ear than two nubbins. Anyone wbo takes an Interest and pride In his corn will find profit and satisfaction In field selection, especially If It I followed up for several ACID PHOSPHATE BIS FACTO a Disking to Quack Grass. Corn .Stubbls Swift nil Largs Increase in Corn, Whsat and ii Kill Out ongthwlse the furrows. If the quack liras shows growth rfterward the disking should be continued through he falL In the spring, disking or cultivation should be continued often enough to keep the quack grass from showing green above the ground until time. Usually the of the field Just before the planting of tbe com should be resorted to. Corn should be checked and cultivated often enough to keep It clean. Hand work may be neceasary to get all the quack gras out of the g fault. As soon in the falLihe Of kIx Tnchfs deep afad a - rare. - d Surprising as It may teem, the first automobile waa built and tested bat a century before the first railroad track waa laid. Conditions, d nt movement, Bead,, Corn well-covere- d as the corn crop la olT land ahould be plowed , and manured. Io the spring again Automobile manufacturers are planshould be resorted to and disking ning to standardize hub sites to any should be kept up aa during the previand all wheels. ous year. In the third year grain and clover should be sown. In the fourth In filling the gearset put In the tb clover crop should be cut In year to a depth of about ball the the latter part of june. then the ground height of the gearbox. should be plowed Immediately, three e or four Inches deep, and double-diskeA car that Is driven on a fixed .throtat ooce ad often enough to keep the tle will show lower fuel consumption quack grass out nntli August 19. The than one driven' on variable throttle ground should then be replowed flv . Sslsctlng arsenate Is a deadly poison and the greateat eare should ho observed in its us. For th Larger Area. For Inrger areas a rotation must he used that gives rlianee for an exceed often enough Ingly thorough clean-uto keef 'he quack grasa from reocr-tng- . corn-plantin- enced motorist. e. ii- in, re tht - 11 nr to iroinrnll tram. mission of powvr mol more io a power trimMiilsMou for motor xehlfhsi' the primary object n power transmission which will enable the changing of s petal without tow-rop- r 11" in f a 1! " Sib Kit p lllus In u 11 i , - v, tn That Srii-ntit- 1,1 '' r O iM"tm, iis pi n ii'iihti. cnvi'r (til HHI 'lit prutMI'l fl't-- t r till Inn iuuI tlit.ni In nil nvili'iis, i:)i u;r ,tii'i liiritig ltm p'ipr a bin (Vur Ii ' lns iiu w ili;h! Inn It ilivnn with l.uini t lm iiipr Hiii's nr M l nn incht nr titi wciks Ibis niclhiul Is tunst rnVi'tlvo w lii'ti Mnrtuil from M.it 1 to August 1. It is not always practical for ditto replace the main hearings or the raps In an engine which is giving no trouble except for a slight end play Top Plan View, Showing FlsxiOls In the crankshaft. Shaft, Driving Disk, and Propeller Although any end play In this memSha.ft. Is ber destructive to both the engine and the transmission. It seems a pity breaking Hie power connection beto sixmd time in titling new iearing tween the motor and the drive wheel. caps, and so the following suggestion A further object Is the provision of a Is given to obviate the trouble. friction power transmission In which To Obviate Trouble. greater hearing Is provided and mainMeasure the clearance between the tained between Hie driving and driven last or rear bearing and the thinge on friction members. the end of the crankshaft, and dress off the end of this last hearing until WORN TIRES ARE EXPENSIVE piny approximately clearance at this point Is obtained. Next fit a hrnnze washer sc that lf Slight Gain Effected Is Mors Than Off. set by Excesslv Deterioration of Whesla. End play in an automobile crankshaft can bs prevented by placing a bronze washer over the crankshaft between the bearing and flywheel. Chicago Manufacturer. r Ii. i '.,11 !!:i 11 , i'll m li tin Where Screw Pass Through Halve of Washer the Lower Part Is Filed Flat to Permit Fitting of Little Iron Strips. Wholesale Grocer Necessary Link in Distribution of Food Products. By C. B. STUART, ' 1 bo-11- DIAGRAM uv ii I f"n MOTOR POWER TRANSMISSION Bronze Washer Placed Between Bearing ar.d Flywheel Will Overcome Difficulty. HOUGH, Retiring Pres't Northwestern Univ. ii t 1'' r i T!,. By LYNN HAROLD - w i v , ' , for th la. thvM STOP END PLSY an of Interrupted Conversations. ' lm liisttuv ui not m,im mitiUllit'il M'anhlnt; tlii .s.'i ,11111' old relics taii!t upmi what A' tnlc liiilion. uliii untliiit'1 It in Iv'l, m:t n,i 11s Is tin first self jir,,Hej i!ii'!e tn ai'(Mar in the streets nf l'lu;ti' As a park luitnl it was smut' " !itii OM-- I Shall Remember America as a Land k riV ,:Znr Am-lli.- of peace. Ian-Amern- ; "f i up i i ii .ili'i r ation In carrying forward the work of the union, it will be arv to have the earnest interest and support of the Ireluu; nu n and women of all the republics of this continent, and I earrm; h hn that I may be assured of this indispensable requisite for the M.I.nion of the .many important problems confronting the union. ' ' the-fogj- )f j! Ci ill -- '' i ,. (') be . - ' ' 'i - one-connect- - I", t u ; u LARGE . n-::- j FOR Cti tbedlking con- tinued through the falL Corn should be planted the next year again. A field divided Into four equal parts, two of which are In corn, one In grain and the other In clover, can be bandied In this way by one man one train. with " Qnack grax rennet Mand up against tbU kind of treatment 40-acr- e Clovtr Hay Obtained at Ohie Experiment Station. ; The Ohio station In testing manure and fertilizers has secured ah average yield of corn of 67 bushels per acre for 21 years, or an Increase of 85 bushels over the yield where no manure or fertilizer lias been need. The com crop was grown In a rotation of corn, wheat and clover. ' Tbe manure applied In this case bod been reenforced jn the stables at the rate of 40 pounds of sold phoaphate per ton of manure. Right tons were applied to th clover sod In the winter before It waa plowed down for corn. Tlie experiments show that manure lose much of Its fertilizing properties when allowed to be leached by rains, and also that manure-pee. with ' phosphorus ta be most effective. , From this application of manure and add phosphate there has also been an average of 15 bushels of wheat and 2k)O poun3 of clover hay ever the untreated plots in tb rotation, th wheat and clover following tbe corn without any' further manuring or fertilizing. d se TO HANDLE STUBBLE FIELDS If Cultivated Crap Are to Fetlov Good Plan la to List Land ' Goon aa Possible. Ono of the best srays to hand! lands t to disk " stubble fields on-dthe stubble as soon aa possible after ry the crop fa removed, according to Professor Kezer, Colorado agricultural CUTTING ALFALFA CROP ONCE college. If the land ts to be put back , Into fall wheat, plowing should be dons Aftermath Furnish Pasture for Live immediately. The earlier th plowing Is done, th better th chances of get- Stock at Time When It Is ting a crop. This ts due to the fact i Usually Needed. that nature requires some time to When the alfalfa crop Is cut but properly settle and compact the see dt-ooce, that cutting la best made when ted. II the stubble land Is to be put Inmost of the seed la In the hard dough stage. Hay cut at this stage of ma- to cultivated crops the following year, turity has practically the same feeding a good method to follow and a cheap value as that cut earlier, according to one Is to use the lister just as "khj a analyses made at the Iowa experiment the grain Is off if possible. This hi station. After tbe one cutting Is se- one of the cheapest methods of controlcured. the aftermath furnishes pas- ling weeds and p'lttng the lari pi ture at a tine when It Is usually most shape to catch moisture. It also la A irseeded. TfTgfwd esy to cr n 1 - |