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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN, UTAH In High Gear When President Travels trot by lb aide of the Presidential It. tln-l- r eyes fattened on tha incn and women packed mildly against Ilia curb. "The Pro di nr la alwu)t In the first car of the line. Just as ha ta atwaya In the Iasi car of the train. I U k Jervis sits at tha right hand of lha driver. If tha Vice President la a meiidier of the party, ha In the second ear. Otherwise the second car Is alw)t that of the so-r--( service Cara are never permitted to stop If one eiilhimlast hrol a itnough the line to shaka hands with the president, he might he followed hy tin thousand. No one could even gue-- s at what might happen. "At the bold a spislal entrance li.n twin arranged wlihh Is guard ed hy oilier polhe and plain clothes Secret Service Must Anticipate Every Danger. car and behind ARMY GETS SWIFT, PILOTLESS TARGET Car Wood Sells Invention to War Department, A high apecd, pilotless target for I ultrd Hatra army roast detent gunner to practice on at long range, baa been developed recently by Car Wood. Instead of gunners firing from rrt rvlre nun ,rU cs leu In thins at an object tug towed ere taking li" tlmutt-- In protecting and moving only three to Ore miles I'reelila'iil from cranks ami I he an hour, they will he required to fanatics. Ihrlr authority la greatgauge a target rushing over the er limn that of admirals, general writer at a ieed of from .15 to SO to campaign atul rontrihiKora tulle an hour approxlnmttly the fund. according to Herbert torey host and destroyspeed of toriH-dami George Holme. two Washingers. ton Millt'l wri era, aim deirHe, ea h Hep CnpL II (' SlnldMilt. a War deIn the i otlot-rIIo-partment gunnery exjert, wait bed late to safeguard the the pilotless target In s test on Jro dent. Lake 81. Clair recently. Following When the I're-- I I. nt la In the that lest the purchiise of the first t the h te IIiium, t,.e) epla-n- , o a stem work produced was approved b) the government. ainoothU it I automatic; alien he The target consist of a 6 by 0 no ll e hlte llonae, tlie tin n go f ot red Hug (lying from the top of If io I !h gear; and alien he leaves men. UiikIi ngton on a long trip, an ad-- t "In rae of doubt." the writers a 3o foul mrtul mast fastened Inot a 28 foot open Hint anllupate u n e cimpilgn root lode, "the rule Is to at t first board out and Invesl'j-ti- e dm ger la imip-, verr cockpit runabout hull. Hut It I aft rwards." noli low the ll ig nor the hull Dor It I'hk Jen is, ihlef of the White the nod ir wlihh la of a reclaimed lloui-detail. Auto Lost in Crash Keys war time make developing 22.1 Taka Every Precaution. horse aiwer Ilia I Is of Interest to in Found Tree Hanging Winn JervI gita tlie Men a tint the War depart incut. SteTrumbull. laist Conn fall a I'ri . !fii t l.i lour ta In conteiiip'n-I- . The target a apx-n- l to gunnery Cutow-lost a hunt h of kc) phen mi" Itiey stile, he ulla In to. when he was thrown from Ida auto- expert lie In a gyroscopic con , l.d M irhng, a raw lamed Keiilmk-Immobile In an accident. Nearly eight trol. I.. only with a gun. Hurling la T he gvrostope, li stalled In the aft months In tif they were found dangit in a m liednle of the route with gling high up In a tree at the at cue er coikplt. conirol an air pressure the stupa at.d linn a lent.itit el) do- of the power that hold the target bearcollision. ll mil. Ik then gels In tumh with Tb. ing craft oo a fixed course. the Milha ihlef In emh elty and air pressure first come through a t tills li in when and where the metal and then a rubber tube. A wilt he, and arrangeiueiita are six pound wheel In the gyroscope turn made, loooo revolutions a mlnuie two humlred or throe .Hiineltine to uk air through the tube and n are needed at hundred pulhaum Into a little two piston motor. the at ilhin. I'erhnpa more. A lane To this air motor la attached the ta pid'eed from the door of the prl control leading to the craft rud rule ear to the automobile nailing der. W lu-- Hie boat s course la eef, With It engine running. Every man which I dene by an adjustment of in etery one of the utra that are to the gyrnsooe, the oteratlons of and litis been Inspected follow the pistons In the "ulr motor hold Hie helm o true that nellher high iaed bv Starling before he gets his g'een thket. plain clothes men sens nor deep troughs will change are ai altered through the nailing the boat's course. cronil. A man who mutters to himself, or la unph usually excited or Engineers Select Site seems to hate a large lump In his coat pm hot Is Investigated. Nothfor Dams on Rio Grande ing Is iieruiltted to get Into the El Faso, Texas. Two tentative gears of the machine. When the sites for storage dams to equalize train has hacked slowly Into the j and conserve the lower Itlo Grande station, tiie crowd has been as neat- flow have been selected by W. F. ly imbed as though the scene were Anderson and A. M. Amor, consulton a Hull) wood lot. The only moveengineers of the International ing ment possible Is of the facial musboundary commission. cles. The engineers selected a place at '.Some one catches a glimpse of El Jardln, between Laredo and Del a well known figure. . . . Starling Rio, as one of the sites for a storhas bis men so banked that several age dam with a capacity of 1,500,-00- 0 thousand tons of human flesh are acre feet held hark during the moments oc The other site Is at the lower end cupied by the inevitable hand slinkof the San Juan river In Mexico. ing and beaming. The President The engineers are mnklng.a surwalks toward Ids ear through a vey on possibilities of equalizing and shoutcorridor of blue clothes and conserving the flow so that lower ing men. Sec ret serv ice men are In Itlo Grande residents will not exfront of him and behind him nnd perience a drouth one month and a at eai h side, ready to provide effecflood the next. tive Interference if necessary. Police Help Out Best Cigarette Wrappers "Along the line of march policeNow Made From Milk men have been stationed by the hundreds. If neiessary, reinforceStillwater, Okla. The best waare ments have been called In from othwrappers terproof cigarette made from cow's milk, and not celer cities. Secret service men dog lophane, according to C. W Itink of Novelty tulTeta silk Is being used the dairy department of Oklahoma throughout the new fall program of A. and M college. The casein from Michigan Naval Reserve dress design. The very jouthful milk can be made Into a nonporous wrapper which Is perfectly moisture Using Old Insull Boat cocoa brown woolen misses Is a tremendous quantity proof, while the cellophane Is porDetroit. sturdy nival reserve men now hustle about the decks of of metal shot fabrics being shown ous, he said. Itink also said casein the training ship, the Truant, once this fall. The evening gown pic- is used for buttons, buckles, combs, tlie adit of Samuel Insull, former tured Is created of bemberg shot brushes, and mirror frames. with silver In nu nllover pattern Chicago utilities magnate. The Truant was loaned to the which Is brilliant under night lights. Juror Discharged for Michigan Naval Iteserve corps by Because of glitter It Is of first style Chewing Cigar in Court the Illinois Naval militia which Importance. Lime green grosgrain New Fork. A gentleman of the bought her from Insull ten jears catches the triangular neckline at the throat in the new halter way, Jury placed an ago. cigar In his mouth during Insull had loaned It to the Illiforming Into shoulder straps at the nois organization two years before back. The draped sash may be lift- the trial of a minor negligence case the militia pmchased It. The ship ed and couverted Into a shoulder In the Supreme court In Brooklyn, Supreme Court Justice has the speedy lines that appeal to cape so that the gown may be worn causing the sportsman, being 130 feet long, for both formal and Informal occa Harry K Lewis to remove him from the jury and fine him $10. slons. w Ith a narrow beam of only 18 feet. In Hi far of e a ae-y- fnlm , amiil-.li.p- s I kl Ires-Iden- n j aosent-mindedl- y Army Engineers Come to the Rescue That Body of Yours Produced By JIMES w. BUtrON. Home Grown Germ Better LAYING HENS MUST Adapted to the Farms HAVE PROPER CARE Nearby. M. D. f Areftw NU letvwuif Increased Interest In alfalfa seed production Is reported from western Ohio. Tli d of agronomy st th Ohio Elate university Is receiving numerous Inquiries shout methods of harvesting and handling alfalfa seed. Alfalfa teed production began In commercial quantities In western Ohio shout U.0. Since then, yield of one half to tlx bushels has been obtained. Average yields approach two to three biikhels. Thin stands, together with abundant sunshine and little rainfall during blooming periods, teem to favor seed production. Variegated varieties have proved In Ohkt to be surer producer than Hie comIt Dementia Praecox I'm per-late- Eudi-rueat- life. Can anything be dune for these tour dixtor will lell you that a great many case are heljwd by patient and advising by one In whom the patient has con- so. Yon can readily see finds he can do things, that If he that he Is treated with respect, he Is going to be "taken out of himself and become one of Hie crowd, one of the community, Instead of being odd or out of things. lie really hasn't the time to be dreaming about himself If he Is mixing with others at play, work or other occupation. Sometimes there are physical factors Interfering with hls mental outlook poor eyesight, poor hearing, bad teeth or tonsils and these conditions must of course be corrected before any progress can be made. The whole thought In treatment then Is to build up hls and get him out of the dream state, because In the dream state he squares or justifies himself or bis actions to himself and is satisfied. The Margin of Safety in Your Body of the subjects the engineer study Is "strength of materials so that If he builds a building or bridge he knows Just what ls needed to support that building or bridge when It Is carrying Its heaviest load. In order to make tlie structure safe, he makes It stronger than Is necessary to support this heaviest load, and this extra strength Is spoken of as the "margin of safety. What about that body of yoursl Is It built with this margin of safety, so that if undue stress or strain Is put upon It, It will be able to withstand ItT A first year medical student, or anyone who has given the body even a slight Amount of study knows that piactlcally all parts of the body from the bones outward to the skin, have a margin of safety surpassing anything designed by man. You need food and water every day, yet men have done without food for 40 days, and water for 7 to 10 days, because the fat on the body and the water In and among the tissues have been able to maintain life. The heart beats 72 times to the minute, but It can, If necessary, beat twice as fast and pump twice as much blood as It normally does. Nature has provided you with two eyes, two ears, two kidneys, two lungs, and in many cases two glands for various purposes, yet even when there are two organs or glands It ls possible to have all of one and part of another destroyed and yet the body will continue to do Its work. Research laboratory physicians s have been able to show that of the pancreas can be destroyed and the remaining one fifth will manufacture the Insulin needed by the body. Similarly with the liver. Despite all Its different Jobs In the system-breaup fats, storing sugar, removing poisons from the blood, manufacturing bile, helping to color the blood of the liver may be destroyed and yet It will carry on all the above Jobs. The stomach can be entirely rehalf the small Intestine moved, and nearly all of the large Intestine removed without damage to the ONE king three-quarte- rs body. In addition to this your body can actually repair Itself when something Is Injured or broken down. All It needs Is time (Copyright ) "WNU ferric. (( Comfort, Fresh Water Rigid Culling Cited. Pf 0 ' f Nffish. htfU arstiB uu I Iwtih The de line la egg production during tit Lot summer months ran bo partially or wholly offset If tho flo. k la given the right kind ot earn. The main factors to observe arot checking for miles and lice, proper ventilation of laying houira, adequate shade, full feeding, an ample supply of fretb water, and rlglil culling. Mite Inhabit th laying hour and are usually found on perch pole. They attack birds at nlgbt and return to eeluded spots In th day. A thorough spraying of tb boua with carbolineum or n mixmon alfalfas Higher yield and better quality ture of old cylinder oil and kerosene recommended. of seed result when the second, I Jo stay oo th birds all tb rather thun the third growth. Is time. Nlcotln sulphate painted on left for seed. 111 drive lie th perch pole s away Many agronomists say that of the teed pods should be from the birds. Or tbe Individual brownish black at harvest time. If birds may be dusted with sodium a mower with a tunc her attachment fluoride or a Similar preparation or dipped Into solution of one ounce Is Used when the plants are tough, less seed Is shattered, they say. This of eodlnm fluoride to one gallon of sort of harvesting equipment Is rec- water. The treatments should be repeated every Ion day If necee-arommended above other devices. The seed crop cures rapidly If Tbe bouse should be well venleft In small bunches. Storage In the barn or s well covered stack, tilated, but without drafts. Shad necessity, since tbe temperaor threshing with a clover butler la or well adjusted grain separator ture of tbe birds Influence their Sunflowers grown should be prompt, because seed Is productivity. round poultry bouses or brush arreadily Injured by rain. The better adapted the variety bors provide good shade. Tbe body weight of blrde should originally used, the older the meab watched closely. Excessive fat or more the seed and dow, germinations grown, Ihe greater the adapta- leanness should be avoided by detion of this seed will be to farms In creasing or Increasing the emonnt the came section, agronomists de- of fattening feed aa necessary. Tbe feeding of a moist mash at noon clare. will stimulate the production ef birds which do not lay well wbll at the proper weight Two end w Hogs Often Become 111 pounds of dry mash mixed with From Eating Stale Feed half water or milk Is enough for 100 Sometimes bogs are sick because birds. of poisoning rather than some disI ease, according to veterinarians In the Lnlted States Department of Current Turkey Models Agriculture. Ilogs may be poisoned Are Bigger and Heavier by spoded feed, frosted alfalfa, exShifting of styles In turkeys I cessive amount of cottonseed meal, under way, according to L. E. Cline poisonous plants, and garbage conof the Nevada agricultural extenand other soap taining lye, powders, sion service, wbo recently finished Sometimes a substances. Irrltutlng study of the present market for too bogs are poisoned by eating the holiday birds. Tbe 1B34 model much salt and frequently through will be bigger end heavier, Mr. drinking meat brine, ot which they CUne vays, reflecting a consumer deare very fond. mand for a different type of bird Carelessness In the handling of which has been Increasing since last sucb as carbolic acid, Christmas disinfectants, bichloride of mercury, and cresol The shift la a return to the turcompound In hog lots may poison key In greatest demand some time hogs. Salt poisoning creates an Inego, tbe extension man says, and tense thirst. Intestinal disturbances, tney be an Indication of greeter ec and sometimes paralysis. SympIn recent year conditions. toms of poisoning are similar In the smaller birds have brought tbe character, such as restlessness, loss beet prices. Demands from restauof appetite, vomiting, frequent urirants and cabarets for larger breast nation, weakness, unsteady gait. In- meat has been an Important factor creased respiration, and sometimes In the change In consumer requireconvulsions. ments. Medical treatment Is of little A premium of one or more cent value, except where the exact cause a pound Is now being paid for tbe Is known and the Illness detected heavier turkeys, while for the last early. Emetics, followed by purgatwo or three years the price wae tives, give good results. The sick that amount under the sum paid for hogs should have access to plenty lighter birds. of clean drinking water nnd should This condition always shows n not be fed heavily for a few days decidedly healthy tone of the mar following the poisoning. ket, and If It prevails, through the coming season, as Indications point, there will be a distinct advantage The Reddest Tomatoes The reddest tomatoes are not the to the turkey producer. I ones that grow where the sun ls in Chicks Weakness hottest On the contrary, scientists Leg of the United States Department of Two leg weaknesses of growing exchicks rickets, or true leg weakAgriculture, and several state periment stations, who made a careness, and slipped tendons are ful comparative study of tomato both believed to be caused by varieties In connection with the brooding In too close confinement Identification of the principal comand by lack of proper rations, Ohio mercial varieties, found that tlie experiment station has found. The Ideal red color of a variety does not outward symptoms of rickets are always develop to the same extent ruffled appearance of the feathers, In different regions. Under abnormuch squatting of tbe chicks and mally high temperatures or when a stilted gait when forced to walk. to the direct The bone ls soft, rubbery and easy the fruits are rays of the sun without shade from to bend as compared to the normal the leaves the characteristic rich ley bone. red may not develop. Varieties that are of a rich brilliant scarlet In the Poultry Squibs central nnd northern regions cf the a country tend grenadine At six weeks the baby cliitk Is color under the higher temperatures generally full feathered. of the South and Southwest. 1 fidence. Everything possible I done to encourage the patient Io keep himself clean and tidy, take an interest In Ills apiiearanre and surroundings. Any parthulur talent la praised and the pul lint I encouraged to In irease or develop It. Those about him are advised to treat him a an equal or with respect. The patient himself Is encouraged to be of service to others, not as a servant hut by showing a willingness to help where help Is really needed. One of Hie grenlest aids lias been work Itself; the patient accomplishing some real physical work such as farming or carjientry work. Of still greater help, has been sports. The patient Is encouraged to take part In games, learn to look for hls turn to hat, and to go out In the field when It Is his turn to do th rfvlr. fOU may ofteo hear of the ailment dementis praerox ; that U I used to excuse I he misdemeanor or even crimes of certain Individuals The simplest explanation of this menial ailment I that It ls "a dream state" In which the Individual feels that ha Is a failure In life. He may feel afraid, may try to Imagine blmaelf a surer, or may just have a feeling of Intt feriority to other. all I really a In of aolf rrpe L In other words he t unntilo to meet the requlrt im ma of everyday cae? Ohio CIIERIE NICHOLAS Dy four-fifth- When thiee bridges connecting the two hales of Bridgeton, N, J., were swept away In a raging flood army engineer from Fort Du Pont, Del, came to the rescue and erected a temporary pontoon bridge. The wrecked engineer are shown floating the first ponioon for the temporary bridge. The Commerce street sp&Of ' the storm, can be seen In the background. Rich Fabrics the Thing for Fall More Alfalfa Seed in three-fourth- y. fall fashions cause one In terms of handsome materials, for It ls fine fabrics, we re telling you, whkb will be making One costumes this season. The scheme of things for the new ADVANCE style program runs about like this a strikingly simple silhouette, with emphasis on the elegance and unusualness of the moterlul which fashions It, relying on breath taking neckwear sets, buttons, buckles BDd countless other unique gadgets to dramatize the whole. The big buttons whUh adorn the newly arrived frocks and wraps so spectacularly are of eye filling proportions, some of them being simply enormous. It la such bizarre as these huge buttons which add unlimited swank and distinction to the otherwise modestly styled fall modes. It does not take long after catchand ing a glimpse of the early full styles to realize bow strong buttons are going, lu the new For example, consider showings. tha very good looking town and country dress to the left In the picture. Buttons all over It I The shirtwaist dress of which this model Is a striking exponent, that ls styled like a coat with buttons from neckline to hemline down the front and on the pockets, likewise the cuffs, Is regarded as one of the most Important numbers on the fall fashion program. It ls that this spectacular use of big buttons does a lot to distinguish this dress, but when It comes to keying enthusiasm to even a higher note It ls the in trlguing material which fashions this dress which does Just that de-tai- mid-eas- self-evide- TRIMMINGS FEATURE FALL SHOE STYLES this fabric 1 an entirely new bemberg and wool weave In a radiant brown which la enlivened with a delicate Interweaving of glossy For daytime gold threads. and sports you are going to find this bemberg and wool weave the very sort you are looking for. The big news In regard to the ensemble pictured to the right Is Its color. The smart checked woolen of which It Is made Is In tones of green, and green this autumn la scheduled to make a front stage play. That the dress which Is topped with a stunning matched cont, like Its companion In (he Ulus tratlon, should show a shirtwaist tendency la not a mere happenstance but rather a natural sequence of events for the shirtwaist Idea which prevailed so conspicuously all summer la carrying over Into fall with a high and mighty gesture. A brown fabric bog and brown felt slouch bat go well with this two tone green check. There la nothing smarter for Immediate wear than a shirtwaist dress of some one or other of the newer lightweight woolens. If the material reflects the glint and glenm of gold and silver, ao much the better, for It la the metal shot fab rlcs which are getting most of the notice for full and winter. One way of Interpreting the metal note la to see to It that your scarf or your neckpiece and other decorative accessories be fashioned of a weave. We would like to tell you In conclusion that there Is a new canton crepe In the market. It works up very happily Into practical street costumes. mctal-touche- A, Western Newsoaoer Union COLORFUL VELVET ItT ( 111 ItIK NIC IIOI.AS There are frills and thrills for the feet If seeing Is believing. Afternoon dresses of marvelously colored prints are all arustle with frills and ruchlngs, large and small. Some are of the frock Itself, while others stand out II crisp white contrast around the neckline and tuffs. And the new shoes are not to be outdone. They, too, repeat this ruffled theme. Ihe Just out blue and brown kidskln shoes have little but terlly bows, odd trimmings lined with white and knotted colls of stitched and pleated kidskln tabs. Leather flowers are doing their smart duty several places, too on plain kidskln pumps, either at the side or In front, and trimming leather and fabric purses, belts, hats and the gauntlet cuffs of gloves. Some leather bracelets nnd clips are trimmed with metal nnd some are even set with stones while oth ers are content te ornament themselves with knots of leather or bits of bead, glass, or straw. tow-ar- d Along the Windrows Cotton ls grown In more thanCO countries. Black Hose to Return to Fashion for Autumn Wear ihe latest cry of the fashion prophets is black stockings; not gunmetal ones or bluish black ones, but plain, ordinary, old fashioned black stockings. Its a wild gamble, betting on olack stockings, when one remembers how often and how uselessly the very same fashion prophets have heralded the return of curves and long hair. Black stockings have at least one worthwhile virtue They make plump ankles and fat legs look slimmer But It must be admitted they have a strong tendency to make skinny legs look like soda straws Blond Fur Collars Black coats with blond fur collars are flattering to junior Badger and natural lynx girls. promise to be two favorite trim zulngs of the coming season. d Farmers own and operate 28 per cent of al the motor trucks. The new velvets are conveying a message of color as gay and exotic as ever a rainbow reflected As the season progresses your eye will be gladdened with such glorllled hues as fuchsia, nasturtium, lime, green and the new inkherry which Is a rich plum tone Feminine and flattering In color and styling Is the wrap of powder blue transparent velvet here pi tured Ihe scarf collar ties In a knot and the elbow sleeves are voluminously full. Autumn Outfit There is a hint ot autumn In a new town outiit designed by Schiaparelli. It consists of a lightweight, brown tweed skirt, with a Jacket in pale blue tweed, cut like a waistcoat and fastened with two large, brown "leaf buttons. Co operatives are being organ- ized among cotton growers In China. Of every steer weighing 1,000 pounds, 875 pounds Is used commercially. Classed as "beasts of burden," cows are exempt from tithe taxes In England. Reports from 49 beet eanners In the United States' Indicate an Increase of about three tenths In 1931 planting compared with that of Gather eggs at least twice a day and cool them before packing. Two pounds of wheat have about as much value In the poultry ration as a pound of bran and a pound of flour middlings. A total of 311 eggs In 50 weeks Is the record of a New Hampshire red pullet owned by El N. Larrabee of Feterttorough, N. H. Where an ample supply of succulent green feed is available oil is usually left out of the feed for developing birds during the summer months. cod-Uv- Weak shelled eggs are laid by hens not getting enough grit or vitamin D. Oyster shells or limestone grit should be kept before the bird all tlie time. 1933. Few applications for federal relief have come from Florida farm ers who followed a live t home" program advocated by state agrlcul tural authorities. A number of good poultry men keep their hens confined until toward the middle of the day, so that they will not have so many dirty , eggs to clean. a |