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Show XH.E F.ATtL AY Cntimd- - at th Pbt at rrBLISHEB BY ENGLAND ILBUS 111X0 1MDICRXFT -tt- -wrtv y Except Sunday, NUBSCKIFTION HATK MONTH. In Advance BT CARRIER, PER MONTH, in Advance A Discount of 11.00 Per Tear Will Be Given for Advance BT MAIL, PER OFFIGEGAT iNTHEtlOMC Honeymakers Gather the Sweet from Elcsssms. y Azjrtr COMPART Offlce-Ever- Day In Lotfan. Utah, aa Second Claaa Matter. BEESJWD THE GARDEN A Do Excellent Service in Carrying Pq len From One Plant to Another They Aro Worth Whil. CLASP TOR YOUR NEW TWEED CAPE 10c 70c Honey bees two or three hive of them will prole a taliflible Invest meat to the Imik yard gardener, Motf- hack yards have enough unnU frrnt Growing VogetubiSS snd FlOWSrS; Hovers Slid blossoming xegetu- me bee. aHra.tion Upright Saves Space. Invader They are aues'gj tie ' i , Payments fur a Full Year. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press fsexciustvely entitled to the nee for Tepnblleation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in tbla paper and also the local news published herein. All right ot republication ot special dispatches herein are also renerved. , Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. .1 hu-ie- st HAUNTING TUNES. COnriCHT " 1 . i - Hail, Columbia! was first sung April 25, 1798, by a strong. young actor named Fox, in Philadelphia's Chestnut street theatre. While not exactly a war song, it was in the nature of a reaction from the war; expressfng'young Americas exuberance at its - independence. In 1814 the spirit of the war of 1812-- saturated the blood and brain of Francis Scott Key. Afire with militant patriotism, he wrote The The Civil war left the Banner. of them surefire today, some with whole flood a of country songs, Others good onToccasibn. Th SpiTnr.sTmerican warrdug ip the This including Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight. which to commemthe dates it back, Chicago fire, gem, however, orated. The war with Spain produced no song typical of its period. Maybe some one, later on, will burst forth with the song that Americans Always will associate with their part in the World war. The chances, however, are against if, for the national complex is to jceep the war buried in memory. It is dawning on the people that modem war is nothing to sing about. War is being stripped of' Its catchy melodies, flag waving and other of militarism. devices organized hypnotic Get rid of wars glitter and glamor, expose it in its hideous nakedness and drumming up a war will not be so easy for the f not only In the United States, but all over the world. Salt Lake Telegram. Star-Spangl- ed THAOC Here U A hand decorated clasp, of one button mou'd and the eye to fasten the collar of your new to the other, llate the hook and tweed cape. The clasp Is made of eye so that there will be a li'ile two wooden button moulds an Inch space between the two button moulds when the c1ap Is hooked, and a half In diameter. Trace the The clasp may he rewed to the col-- I side desiitn given here to the tup lar of the cape hy taking a stitch of eaeh mould using carbon pap-r- .j le center hole In each The design Is worked out In ottbjUWj mould, and then bringing paints to which a little white the thread acro-- s the face of the enamel paint la added for a good mould following the lines in the finish. The white portion of the design and putting the needle back outMde design should be painted it the Into the material at the color of the tweed from which the edge. These stitches may be taken the rap Is made, and the black portion across each line radiating from Another done In black paint, (black enamel center of the design. may be used Instead of oil paints) method of fastening the clasp In Use a fine brush, and when all the place Is to tie a knot In one end and then paint Is dry finish off the designs of a small black silk cord, with a coat ot white shellac. To run the free end of the cord through the hole In the button mould pullfasten the two button moulds gether use a large tailor's hook ing It through until the knot stopsa Leave and eye of the kind which comes it on the right side. for fastening furs or coat collars short length of the cord on the With very short tacks or nails wrong side 'of the mould and sew fasten the book to the under, side this end to the cape. JUNIUS TWJT bCA MAMA MCCstSTCMCp nil At LAN U mW O an! s.nall A good supply of lari; THE bbl) ItlXK'K '1 understand you took stakes is not bal gus loi il.p m:r sou iulo your business u Tew rJ!i,u me soui v,i gartlen. i.ion lis n go to lemh him the busil taMes that' villi t;he bUrr iv-itness. I low tin! it turn out? if I'lisiiiess .Mux I wearily), 'Great! lining truiiHMl to stakes iau a!!o'etl to Ptuvml out on Hi groHiM. of Hi 's le.nlung me now this is not only UMur f r th tthta b!foi plant tlu but It Auaior-- ; are trying to fly across Ib inne N lug Minn other crop. the Atlantic to Brazil Why. true of voiue flow n Aviators complete First Leg of ervilse Might pr N Trip, say.-- the hem! line. They are of spilre. Most pl certainly high stepping. properlj Mnkt'l uni Kent prtmnl. Min POEMS OF IAsMHV Home of Hooey Bee. A torrul hereafter Waits Bill MeGann, of Hie growing vegetation, mid there Who threw his cigar aie not many "blossoms which they will In a keiuaene can. hi m.d. at the same time, they pti-- s i the pollen from one plant to anIf it were not for the looks of the other. This is absolutely nei essnry. thing, some man might sue a poodle in ml)e wav. to cause the plants to dog tor alienating Ids wife's at lec. tions hen Hie and birds do not produce. carry the pellet) from one plant to Is MET Ills MATCH about the only other rhaiu-When I was up to Boston to the for the w .ud to ptuforni the non Ice. Aulo Show last mouth, remarked Let the bee do this iiiqairtant dutv I ma con f hioBt lleut Jli.e w ticTlierTiicy nnr lnmcy or saher kitoU Saturday Y-- . night gathering at the general store of bees. a feller stopiied me on the street To-Da- ys and said he would soil me nil acre off Boston Common for two hundred GET THE BUGS EARLY dollars. But when I told him didn't have the cash with mo hut Ud Minnesota today enters upon the TODAYS swap him Plymouth Rock for it. ATKKBKIES Sixty-fift- h 1831 More than mil lives lost you oughter seen him sioot. Can't Garden May Bo Destroyed year of her Statehood. The New York Stale Charities Aid w hen the ship Lady of the Lake, on fool mo hy Gravy. Insects Are. Killed. Association celebrates Its her passage to Quebec, collided with . III- Friend: J 1 e . 'hs -, !? , . V 1 Un-.le- ss un Iceberg. today. 1857 - Stephen Adams, who sucToday the Liberal Party in Quebec rounds out a quarter of a cen- ceeded Jefferson llai.s as I'. S senatury in continuous control of the tor fioni Mississippi, died m .MemProvincial government. Horn ill Smith Carolina, Oil phis Delegate representing more than 17. 1804. band-playinone hundred countries will gather in 1887 Joseph A Wrglit, tenth Son Francisco today for the quad- State governor of Indiana, died ill rennial General Conference of Berlin. Gerinanv Born at WashingSeventh-Da- y Adventiats. ton, Pa , April 17. HOD. With Archbishop Curley of Baltl-mor- e 1872 Thomas Buchanan Read, .officiating,- - the 111. Hey. John who was a elg.irmaker and J. Hwlnt today will he consecrated an before lie won fame as an auxiliary blvhop of the Itomun Cath- artist and poet, died in New York olic diocese of Wheeling. Born In Chester county, Pa The Executive Council of the Lea- city. March 12, 1822 gue of Nations meets at Geneva to189.1 The Earl or, Amr,1leor was to dlecuss the famine 'situation IN the great campaign for readjustment to a sound peace basis day ,1 Oov"rnor In Russia, the while slave traffic, an I1,!;0 Je,ral 1,f Cun 1 . there is no eight-hou- r day for agricultural labhigher civic duty than personal economy. M. 1902 Severn, Brazilian aeronWe wasted, or as good as wasted for economic purposes, orers. and a variety of other Inter- aut killed when his airship exploded national problems. while over Paris. flying twenty billions or more. 1905 Julia Ward Howe presided IN THE DAYS NEWS If every family of Jive persons in our country would save and Adolfo de la Huerta, who js about ' at the annual meeting of the New visit New York to confer with Kngland Woman Suffrage lay by in the banks a thousand dollars this coming year that to Wall Street bankers on the subject lion in Boston. would be made up. 1919 Representatives of the Irish of Mexican finances, has held the - There would be abundance of capital to build railroads, under- Treasury portfolio in the Obregon societies In the United States were reieived in Dublin. adminltstratlon rflnoe the take great reclamation and irrigation works, ' build homes to tion of that Government. Inorganizathe InONE 1 EAR AGO TrtAAY ' relieve the house terval that followed the overthrow Mme. Curve, radjum iscoverer. shortage and extend mining and utilities. of President Carranza and preceded j w as welcomed In New York. Without economy on the part of the individual there will be the election and Installation of PreUnited States senate passed the no storage of reserve capita) to undertake development and keep sident Obregon de l& Huerta served Emergency Tariff bill. aa of the repubprovisional president " labor employed. lic. At the time It was currently reTOII I YU 1URTII DAYS . i ' Crown ITince Christian, heir to de la would seek that Huerta Suppose in a county of 50,000 people a great public improve ported to continue himself In power, but the throne of Denmark, horn in ment were needed like a railroad or an irrigation project and no when the time came it was found 21 vears ago today. ; that he was ready to turn over his Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of money available. as he promised Agriculture in the cabinet of Presidoffice as If half of the people would save and deposit in the banks $200 he would cheerfully when he accepted It- - As a ent Harding, horn at Roek Island, the Obregon cabinet he III., 68 years ago today. each there would be at the end of the year five millions of stored member of himself Miner G. Norton, representative in a loyal supporter has proved of his chief. De la Huerta Is said by Congress of the Twentieth Ohio discapital available. Two thousand communities at this rate would store ten bil- those who know him to be a man of tort. born at Andover. O., 65 years extraordinary executive ability. He ago today. lions of available capital and all this capital would seek invest- also has the reputation of being one Dr, Frank Sehlesinger director of of the most Impressive and plausi- the Yale Observatory, born in New ment at interest. York City, 51 years ago today. ble conversationalists in Mexico. g, - 1 sign-palnt- FOOT NOTE George- - Didn't you notice that 1 pressed your foot at the dinner to -- There's an end to all good tilings Wail until they start In pl.iv chess hy radio! 4- ISNT IT THE TRUTH? LOS ANGELES NUTS LUXURIANT (By Robert Qnillea) ; TALIFORNIA leads all other states in the variety and largeness of its nut crops, but the prime samples grow in Los Angeles. Just now agentleman there Jy the nameof Hayssen has issued an ultimatum to President Hardin;, demanding his resignation and telling him of a bloodless .revolution now on, with headquarters at Los Angeles, which proposes to settle all the troubles flesh is heir to. Mr. Hayssen himself is to become president the first of June; and he says he has behind him a national organization, called the Christian Soldiers Union, with 47,000,000 members (Old $50,000,000,000 cash in bank. The capitol is to be moved from Washington to Los Angeles; all crime is to cease; the breweries and saloons are to reopen and railroads are to be owned by the government, with transportation free. We do not just understand bow the reopening of the breweries and saloons is to - lessen crime, but at any rate are glad that Los Angeles instead of Hollywood is to get the capital buildings. The oranges' are a failure this year, but the nut crop is something wonderful. A LITTLE DISPUTE We can't understand why Edison is given credit for ihventlng the talking inaihine when the Bible tells us woman lams from man's rib ( BOP M ALWAYS LARGE "Who's this guy? askpd the lowbrow, pointing to a piece of statuary "That, replied his guide, is Atlas the fabled giant of old. who supported the world on his shoulders. "Huh! I've met a lot of ginks that thought they was him. Some fellers wives wear a ntolher-liulibar- d frtim April to November, y to save. But the fellers have a allowance uv six packs o' scrapper a week. "I've a cold trr something 'Probably a cold. SARTORIAL Almost time for the humorists If theres a fisherman. on that trite some more bathing-sal- t jokes. plesiosaur hunt he'll likely stretch his arms in two trying to describe It. When It comes to absorbing To the doughboy on the Rhine one troubles, Ireland seems to have no saturation point. frequently looks like two. That's zwel he's in no hurry to leave. Judges and lawyers deserve credit for persistence. They keep on tryMr. Balfour Gartered and Enrled? ing. Well, that's better than lielng crown. ed with something, as the old phrase The cause of a lot of fires Is that bad it. there are not enough goods to cover see whether tha insurance, Investigating to ghosts are fakes Is like investigating Fable; once upon a time we found to determine whether the ocean cona match tray that had matches In It. tains water. e Now you tell one. pay-chec- k ID Jury of peers and peeresses hangs itself more frequently than A -- in my head. Elsie SIMILARITY Denver ad Gent lenten, 37, alone works tn overalls, would meet lady of like qualifications; matrimony. something or other must always ford me great pleasure". af- - lf the hunt for that strange monster In Patagonia proves a failure, g those scientists might try in Zion City. Voliva-Huntin- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Rids will be received by the Board of Education of ('ache County up to p. nv Saturday, May 20 for the iHeating end Plumbing and the Electrical work for the addition of the South Cache High School at llyrurn. For plans and specification apply Architect. Ixgan to K. C. Schaub Take General Will Your , , I t see which Therel banquet-speak- er Tt tTgflemahJ for people (until i . j in-- 1 Weeding Every Few Days Aseurq. Grower Garden to Be Proud Of. mil ! Keep the ivet-dTo lime a garden, either vegetable or flower garden, it l.a ieesary to Hot only keep the weeds out, but to kill them. Weeds absorb the life of the soil. They giviv fust, ami If allowed to gel a Mutt are hard to tight with any degree of success. Every outage owner or occupant takes pride in his garden until lie sees Unit it "Inis been taken by the weeds. Spraying Young Plants. Then he loses interest and feels tluit us vegetables. The United States .DeIt Is not worth while. Hie best time to get the weeds and partment of Agriculture snys: tine of the principal method of to keep them out of the garden Is to both di --eases and insects which attack plants Is Treatment with fungicides und Insecticides. Bordeaux mixture Is used for a control of fungous diseases of iiuiuy vegetables and fruits and as a deterreui of attack. It tftn he pur chased in convenient package Torn from seed dealer or prepared at hoim from bluestone (copper sulphate) h ifxj jfevap-.iwhich costs It) to 25 cents per hiiiiii! and fresh stone or lump lime (quick lime). Bluestone. four ounces; quicklime, four ounces; water, 12 quarts. Or bluestone. four pounds; quicklime, four pounds; water, 50 gnllons. Dissolve the blue stone in a wooden or earthenware vessel, using hot water. Dilute with half the water. Do not use in tin or other metal containers, as they would lie rqaiiled. Slake the liine hy adding water; n at a time. When .reduceiL to a milky fluid, dilute with, the rest of 4Jie water and strain through doubled cheesecloth or a brass wire strainer of 18 meshes per ln Ii and siur Into it the bluestone solution. Stir well and apidy at one. This Is beat when prepared fresh for each using. s rota-hati- flcu-bee- is SUNFLOWERS Texas (iuln't reati. of Diogenes he. started so recently, one of them Is the moat beautiful to think up new jokes. But the bigSunflowers are of easy culture. The gest demand is for a way to think rut in a reamh for ant honest seed should be planted in the open same with the down the old ones. e Congressman, garden lu spring at about the time e e e results that, old Diog met yp that corn and beans are planted, or , Straight ether wasnt a perfect anaesthetic, we suppose so thevre Seems aa unwritten law of the with. His lantern didn't have about a week after th average last mixing it with radio concerts. frost fraternity - that enough gas in it. - Why tiot x ftsnresi i - Garden. must be accompanied with a certified check of 5 per cent of the hid, payable to . 'yuVMfi the Board of Education. A surety 5ft per ceut of the contract Manicurist are not a recent de- bond of will be required of the successprice velopment. lavng year ago the poet bidder. Getting the Weeds. wrote: "There la a divinity that fulThe Board nlso reserve the right our enda. shapes to accept or reject any or all bids. pull them out aa fust as they appear. By order of the Board of Education By weeding the garden and psJ bed It sometimes takes only a wedding how(1. A. HOGAN, President. few days, there will be no trouUmpires must understand, every ARTHUR JENSEN, Clerk. ... ever, that Landis remarks from the ceremony' to change softly-lispe- d ble from the obnoxious pest. to a throaty, bleachers are personal and not of- feminine 'Please of Blanton . "SayL Listen here! ficial, Representative is required. The proposal LARGER FARM INCOMES ;! Get After the Pests Before They It's a pretty good plan to keep on good terms with your neighbor, If you feel that last year's 'awn mower wont he equal to the emergency tills summer. -- Easy to Cultivate. KEEP THE WEEDS OUT He's managing The whole concern Bertie One itf the principal of the numerous slogans of the successful coitavo aiitener is tie Bags and Get 'Eta Eurtyl!! s I t f e hugs a k, lied he ore thelie gardejer l.nn me to In ei Ini' Unit us m.iiiy tioubhs ns lie has ala ii lie lias neglected the weeds, 'the majoilty of young plants are I fested with dilTere'it kinds of hugs, l'loweri nsual'y are as hndlv affected -- and plenty of air are necesltry to almost uny vegetable or flowering plant. Stakes can he used for seicral seasons If cared for after the gioiving season Is over, He plugged along From day to day. And soon he drew A raise in pay. Aijd then he plugged Along some more. And got his name Upon the door, But still he plugged And now we learn EC0N0MY.A CIVIC DUTY Is not individual economy the highest and most patriotic civic duty under the circumstances and is not economy what our nation most needs? ' ; Generous and Frequent Sprayings Ar Necessary .to Insure Returns to Industrious Gardener. night Mane Why, it wasn't my foot your pressed . Oh, George, I wondered why mamma w.is smiling so sweetly at the minister! . , fc. MAT Better Reeulte Are Obtained From Meet, Ptent by Keeping -- Them Off the Ground. Events old-time- rs, a means SUGAR beets even at moderate prices, afford the farmer ' annual income; larger I Sugar beets are a cash crop with ready and sure market, and they furnish a rotation that is a necessity for the maintenance of the fertility of the soil. They are a safer crop on account of their great resistance to alkali, hail, disease and pests. of the sugar beet, tops, pulp and molasses The are what are needed to. fatten animals in connection with - the large amount of alfalfa raised in this section. The sugar market is looklngupf and the prospects are for a better year in the beet industry. With the tariff on raw sjgr.r raised from $1.60 to $2.00 there is only a prosperous future ahead of the beet sugar industry. fr ' BY tUHAT lias become of Ovfcr There, Tipperary and the other martial times that were so popular during. --the war? You rarely hear them any more. Wien you do, chances are, some one yells out to turn the record over or put on some jazz. With March- Memorial day coming, there will be a revival of Dixie, Ing Through Georgia and other songs that call up in memory the Civil war. Musicians are wondering what particular song Americans will always associate with the World war. The interesting possibility looms that they will not remember any song ' in this connection unless its written later. The popular song during the Revolutionary war was Yankee Doodle." After nearly a century and a half its still going " Ill-t- ie 0 SANDY AND CLAY SOIL The chief virtue of sandy soil, says the United State Department of Agriculture, is that the roots of plants can pass through It readUy ; Ita chief fault Is that Tfdries out, too 'quickly. Clay soil hold water well, hut it tends tn pack and harden. Both tyjies of soil need stable manure It loosens up clay and helps sand to hold moisture- -- U- - |