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Show thc ryjn rT!nnTn. pvoT ittati MICKS LOSE is ITOUR chicks are in danger . . . . . Diarrhea and Aspergillosis Coccf-dlos- will take their toll unless yon clean and disinfect inenbator, brooder and hen houses regularly. Tira editor of this paper and government authorities advtae yea to Scrape ont the tilth and droppings. then scrub with a solution of boiling Lye water. Use one 15c can of genuine Lewis lllxh-TeLye to 10 gallons cat of boiling: water for best result. Lewlo out the deadly germs cleans and the dirt right through . and surely . , then spray with quickly . . . easily dilution. SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON SANITATION st Lye-wat- er U-- James D. Swan, Mgr. of Specialties The Pumsylvanli Stit Mf. Co., Dept S tlie Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-f- a ter Day Saints, commonly known as the Mormons, will observe the one y S3 hundredth unniversury of the orgun-- 3 izalion of their church in a eelebra- tion which is to begin Sumiiiy, April A " C, 1930, at Salt Lake City, and which will last a week. Tlie celebration will be probably the largest religious event cter held In western United States, and will attract more people than any oilier religious gathering in Amerirn, with the possible exception of tlie recent L'uchurlstlc congress of the Homan Catholic church In Chi- ' F IT LOOKS DARK to any weak, nervous or WHEN ailing woman. Dr. Pierces Favorite cago. Thousands of visitors will attend the major celebration to be held in Salt Lake that week, coming from all over the Union, from Canada and from Mexleo, while representatives of congregations of the church lu foreign lands will also be present. Daily sessions will he held In tlie great Salt Lake tabernacle, and every evening a pageant will lie given there, depicting tlie rise and progress of the church. Taking part in this pageant will lie a cast of scores, and tlie tabernacle choir of 3T0 voices, heard during the winter over nutlonal radio broadcast, will sing under tlie direction of Irof. Anthony C. Lund, accompanied by tlie great tabernacle organ, played by Irof. Tracy Y. Cannon. Tills pageant will he repented nightly until all who desire to see it lmve seen it. The tabernacle will accommodate about 9,000 each night. On the opening day of the celebration, April 6. Saint community In tlie world, every Latter-Daincluding those In nil European countries, In North and South Americti, South Africu, Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, the South Sea Islands, and the Orient, will hold simultaneous gatherings celebrating the event. At each of these gatherings will be heard rend a message from the presidency of tlie church. In order to accomplish this, the message will be translated Into a score of languages. One feature of this world-widcelebration will be the Illumination by, use of huge flood lights of the seven temples of the church. Most of these structures nre situated on the highest or most prominent parts of the cities In which they stand, and when Illuminated thus at night will he visible for miles around. These temples nre located at Salt Lake, Logan, MantI and St. George, Utah; at Mesa, Ariz. ; Cardston, Alberta, Canada, and I,aie, Hawaiian Islands. President llebor J. Grunt will he In general charge of the celebrations. On April fl. ISwO, six men assembled on the farm of Ieter Whltmer. near Fayette In Seneca county. New York, and there formally organized the Saints. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaThe men who signed tlie paper which legalized tlie church as a religious body in that state were Joseph Smith, Jr., Oliver C'owdt-ry- , Ilyrutn Smith. Peter Whltmer, Jr., Samuel H. Smith and David Whitiner. In December, ISflrt, tlie founders of tlie church decided to move to Ohio and they settled near Klrtland in Hint state where the first organ Izatlon of a first presidency took place on March 18, 1883, with Joseph Smith as president and Sidney Higdon and Frederick C. Williams ns counselors. In June of that year tlie first temple of tlie church was begun at Klrtland. The history of tlie church lias been one of steady growth and repeated moves westward. Soon after building the temple nt Klrtland and the body of the church was moved to the Missourl-tillnoi- s region with headquarters in the town of Nauvoo. 111., a city which tlie Mormons practically built tip themselves and In which they erected their second temple. But religious persecution forced them to move westward again and In 1840 the movement to tlie Rocky mountains was projected. In tlie spring of 1847 the Morniun Pioneer company was organized by Brigham Young and on April 14 of that year set out for the Rocky mountains. Tlie party consisted of T3 wagons, 143 men, three women and two children: 14S persons in all. After a trying Journey of three months across the great plains this party arrived In Salt Lnke valley on July 24, 1847, and camped on the present site of Suit Lake City. Word was sent hack to the other traveling rumps that a resting place had been found and tlie site for a new temple selected. During the next few years the work of colonization went forward rapidly. In ISTm and 1830 hundreds of Europeans were fleeing from their native lands because of the Crimean war and tlie high cost of food. Among them were many who had Joined the Mormon church and who wanted to reach the Zion which had been established In the western wilderness. It soon became a serious problem for Brigham Young how to get these people from the Missouri river to Utah. Most of them were poor and had no money wfth which to buy wagons and oxen. So he devised the plan of and use these to having them build hand-cart- s transport tlodr belongings across tlie plains. The result was tlie now fatuous 'Hand-car- t eruigra- e 30 It. LaSalle St, Chicago Brains of Ice Age Men Symbolic of the ancient struggle beasts that between tlie giant roamed the earth thousands of years ago and prehistoric man, the teeth of a woolly mammoth and two sets of petirlied human brains were recently reported found side by side at Odinzowo, Russia, says Popular Science Monthly. From a study of the mammoth's teeth the discoverers estimated that the brains date from the Ice age, at least 12,000 years ago. If their assumption is correct, they are probably the oldest brains ever found. The fossilized brains were found to be only slightly smaller and less developed than those of recent inhabitants of the same section. Mail Romance Several months ago Miss Helen Taylor, clerk in the post office In Brunswick, Ga,, wrote her name and address on a slip of paper nnd placed it in a mail bag, not knowing where the hag was going. The hag reached Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the slip of paper fell Into the hands of Charles Ingram, night register clerk. He wrote to Miss Taylor. Tlie two exchanged photographs, and a short time ago he went south. Now Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingrain nre hack in Cedar Itaplds. Indianapolis News. EVEN hundred thousand members of L-- Prescription comes to her aid. Women in every walk of life today say Dr. Pierces Favorite 1. This Is a view of the famous Salt Lake temple which is in the grounds where the centennial celebration of the Latter-DaSaints church will be held. This structure was built in pioneer days and required 40 years in the construction. It was built at a coct of $4,000,000. 2. This is the Interior of the Salt Lake tabernacle. Its seating capacity Is 9,000. At the far end is shown the great organ, one of the most famous organs of the world; an instrument that has been frequently heard on national radio is operated by the church today. Not only have these projects been encouraged In the Rocky Mountain area, hut in other states as well. Also in Hawaii, the sugar cane and other plantations have benefited by Latter-DaSaints church assistance. A large part of the Hawaiian Island population is Mormon. All money spent hv the church in Industrial activity such as here mentioned conies right back to members of the church who are the principal beneficiaries, tlie church itself not participating to accumulate profits for itself. I'roselyting through a large missionary system has been a feature of the Church of Jesus-Chri- st of Latter-DaSaints ever since its organlzatioS. The system ns at present carried out Is as fol' one of them y y broadcasts. ,3. This exterior view shows the tabernacle at Salt Lake City, the building in which the principal gatherings of the centennial celebration of the Mormon church will be held. This structure Is 250 feet long and 150 fret wide, and has a roof. y lows : Young men and women are called by the presidency of the church to go to some of the various dome-shape- S $ Mon, an epic In American history of heroism, put tins and loyalty to an ideal. If this migration Is an epic, no less a one Is the story of the colonization of the inteniiountuin region by these people in a wilderness filled with savage tribes of Indians of uncertain temper, aud curried on amid all the hardships ami privations of pioneer life. But their triumph over all Is written In the history of the state of Utah and It was nptly summed up by Theodore Roosevelt ivlicu he once said: "Hero In this state the pioneers and those who came after them took not tlie land that would ordinarily he chosen us land that yields return for little effort. You took a territory whieh at the outset was enlDd after the desert, and you literally not figuratively-ma- de rt blossom as tlie rose. tiie So It Is this achievement, as well us tlie nnnl versary of the founding of n religion, that Is bejng celebrated in Salt Uike City in April. There is also being celebrated a roclal order which is, perhaps. unique In the history of mankind. The Mormon church 1ms always held tlie principle that people who are contented vocationally make bet ter citizens and church members. In order to assist Its membership to he contented In Us various vocations, triples and industries, the church has fostered several industries, and promoted agriculture and manufacturing as a means of Insuring profitable employment for Us members, and to help build up industrially tlie localities where the church members settle. This policy lias resulted in occasional charges being hurled at the church that It is being "commercialized," but tlie church, In carrying out the above mentioned policy, has had only the welfare of Us members at heart. business policy of As a result of this the church. Hie leaders of the church have assisted Us memhe:-- In tlie construction of many miles of irrigation canals. In the building of railroad lines, and In the establishment of factories. Before telegraph lines were well established In the mountain distrlc's tiy commercial companies, the church built Its own telegraph lines to serve Its members and other pioneers of the region. Among the kinds of factories established by tlie church nre several woolen mills; it has assisted in opening up the sugar beet business in tlie mountain regions, and assisting in the financing of construction of several large sugar factories and beet grinding plants. Flonr mills were established with church assistance even in pioneer days, and at least one rniroad line was partially finntps'd with church funds because It was being built through a region where members of the church uonld he ly benefited by such Tv n of tlie bircct and finest hotels In Salt Lake Utty were built by the church, and s de-.e- d vat Pre- scription is a reliable medicine. It is made from roots and herbs, sold by druggists, in both fluid and tablets. One who used it said : Some time ago I took Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription whenever I would feel the need of a tonic and nervine to build me up in health and it always gave me entire satisfaction. I am glad to recommend the Prescription to women who need a Mrs. reliable medicine of this kind. O. L. Hall, 506 E. 9th St, Golden, Colo. Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierces Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. i. missions of tlie church. These missions are to be found in nil parts of Europe, in North and South America, iu South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Hawaii, Samoa and other South Sea Islands, la Palestine, Armenia, and missionary work has been carried ou In Japan and China. Tlie time length of missions fulfilled by the men and women called as above mentioned varies from two to five years, although recently a six months' missionary term has been inaugurated for persons having previously filled a longer term mission. Tlie missionaries for tlie most part are young people, ranging in ace from eighteen to thirty years of age, although there are a few older men and women In most groups. All the missionaries pay all of their own expenses for travel, board and room, and even for the literature whieh they distribute. They receive no salary or any kind of financial remuneration from the church, and give their time and service, as well as their expense funds, as a free will offering to the church. When a missionary is called, whether he comes from some Utah town or from some city In some utlar state, or from Canada or Mexico, lie comes to Salt Lake to receive preliminary Instructions, and to tie ordained as a missionary. He then Is assigned to some missionary territory. There are seven of these missionary districts or missions in the United States, one In Canada, and, until the Calles regime barred missionary work In the southern republic by nonnutizens, there wa9 a mission In Mexleo. The missionaries distribute much literature by a canvass method, also at meetings held In halls, chapels and on streets where open air meetings are conducted. In cases where Americans go on missions to foreign lands, they learn the language ns quickly as possible after their arrivul in that foreign land, hut In the meantime they do much In the line of distribution of house-to-hous- e literature. Each territorial district known as a mission Is presided over by a president, and subdivisions of these missions are presided over by district presidents. In each city or other locality within a district branches are organized with one of the resident members of Hie church usually acting as the presiding officer there. In these organized branches nnd districts within the missions, all of the work of the church Is carried on among the members of the church there. Just ns It Is carried on In Salt Lake City among the members of the church In that city. Sunday schools are organized, mutual Improvement assiv elutions (which nre young people's societies) nnd primary associations, which hold weekly weekday meetings for little children, lu which the children are taught principles of Mormonlam. Not for Them First Tramp Say, pard, do you think airship passenger service will ever become practical? Second Trump No; I dont see how genmen like us will be able to hang on. Philadelphia Bulletin. If troubled with backache, bladder irritations, and getting up at night, dont take chancesl Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doans Pills. Praised for 50 years. Endorsed by thousands of gratcfulusers. Get Doan's today. iOANi 'ILL! A DIURETIC FOR THE KIDNEYS t' PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BeiDOTM Dandruff-Sto- Hair Filling Imparts Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair Druggists, University Organization FstchoRUP.N.Y The American Association of Uni FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in versities was organized In 1900 for connection with Parle cre Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drugthe purpose of considering matters gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patcbogue, N. Y of common Interest relating to gradW. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. uate study. - CX Bride Tells Her Secret TDOR a young bride of twenty-J- T one to lose her vitality and pep is disastrous, almost a sacrilege, saya Mrs. George E. Pillow, of Frariklin, Va. That, however, she continues, is just what I did. I had only been married a few months to an athletic husband, who went 'everywhere and did everything. J tried to keep up with his pace, aid simply collapsed under the strain. I never was really ill; just depressed, and lifeless. Swimming, dancing, golf, I just couldnt face them. When I began to lose my clear complexion, I was desperate. Then, one day a girl friend came to pay me a visit. In the bottom of her little bag of clothes lay a crystal-debotttle Nujoll A short talk a telephone call to a neighboring drug store and my future happiness was settled. That whs a year ago. Now I too am never without Nujol, which has brightened and cleansed my body like a cake'iof pure soap. I eat, sleep, swim, and ihike writh the enthusiasm of a child. My complexion is all it used to bte and best of all I am my husbands little pal again. The won'derful thing about crystal-deNujol is that it is not a medicine; it contains no drug it cannot hurt even a baby. It is simply the normal internal lubrication which sallow-skinne- d, ar woman-- to-woman ' ar Beauty, Charm, Clear Skin-II- ow Can They be Won? your body needs. Let Nujol clear the poisons out of your body (we all have them), and flood the sunshine of happiness into your life. It sounds like a fairy tale, but millions of people have proved it. So can you. Get Nujol at any drug store sold only in sealed packages, with the Nujol trademark. It costs but a few cents and it will make you feel like a million dollars! Shampoo the CUTICUftA way, Whit a delightful and healthful ahampotr it gives! Anoint the scalp lightly with CUTICURA OINTMENT: then make a strong tuds with COTICURA SOAP by dissolving shavings of the SOAP In hot water. W et the hair thoroughly, then shampoo with the suds and rinse, several times, finishing with tepid or cold water. This will keep your acalp in a healthy condition, and your hair will be aoft and lustrous. (gticura Soap tSa. Otntafflt 28c. And f0e. Tulrtmi 25c. Proprietor: Potter Im 4 Cbeedesi (torpor Goa, IUM, Mam. |