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Show EAST SALT LAKE TIMES up Irimediarelj and that lorn! lied Cross unit would nievt piepared to do lta duty. To qunte Pershing " I'l.e fundamental aguln : Idea of iur liifi.nsive plan 1 founded on ihe principle of The the lucul sysrem .,lln a the cliuln of military rosisoisiMIlty until the coui.'Mnniler of each company la gl.eu his share In the taalc. Ills I'hm of action must take ln;o consideration the neighborhood f:i'ill!lea for H'seiiihly. shelter, equipment h:i1 trrlnlng of hie unit, lie Is lu direct contact with his home people whose Interest uud spirit ere InBet voked In h!s aid." General Pershing (aye further, "we have never before undertaken such a step In Instruction and In the laat emergency we found ourselves In a very serious dilemma. Now we are trying to BROUGHT HOME FROM MEXICO ON STRETCHY THE KITCHEN CABINET the Wtrn Nommsl lr:4, ( L'nioa.) But Mrs. Herman Is Nov in Good Health, Thanks to Tanlac. WEEKLY MENU Breakfast: Plums, but A few year ago Mrs. M. E. Hertered toast, eggs. Dinner: Chicken man, 215 Hitching SI., San Ant. ink), cooked in milk. Supper: Cup custard Texas, returned to the slate from with caramel sauce. Monterey, Mexico," she say, In such Corn muf MONDAY Breakfast: a low slate of health that she had to fins, coffee. Dinner: New England be carried to her home mi a stretcher." boiled dinner, apple dumpling. SupA time went on and she still linper: Whole wheat nut bread. In the throes of Nerve exhaustgered TUESDAY Breakfast: Pears, oatstomach disorders and bodily ion, dinBoiled meal and milk. Dinner: she determined, on the weakness, ner, haeh, meat loaf, tomato sauco. advice of her druggist," to try Tanlac, Supper: Milk toaet with grated cheeee, which she declares brought back iny tea. health and strength after I had almost WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Peaches of ever getting well." bran flakes Dinner: Veal cutlets, apple despaired The result of Tanlac In the case of Potato and celery ealad. Supper: Mrs. Herman, while Indeed remarksalad. are by no means unusual for THURSDAY Breakfast: Poached able. Baked on Dinner: coffee. egga toait, ham, riced potatoes buttered beets Go From College Supper: Lemon Jelly, sugar cookies to Marriage Altar FRIDAY Breakfast: Eggs cooked from statistics complied To judge Fish in shell, buttered toast. Dinner: at Com ber college, marriage conchowder, apple pie with cheeee. uptinue to lie the most popular vocaper: Spaghetti with tomato. Of nine tion among tlie students. Scrambled SATURDAY Breakfast: in of occuiaitiong different kind eggs graham gems coffee. Dinner: wliiih 2,270 Clincher alumnae are enMeat pie, cherry pudding. 8upper: gaged, U71!, or about 40 per cent are Chocolate cake, tea. iiiariied und are Intelligent homeChicken Baked in Milk. More Ilian HO per cent, or Cut up a good fat chicken after maker." 2.11'Ki, including Ihe !'?J married coeds, veil with soda wuter. Wipe scrubbing the m being engaged in dry und mil in seasoned Hour, brown are listed in butter, then cover with sweet milk duties of home and society. The unmarried graduates are ocand buke fur several hours In u moderate oven. Tlie milk with ihe flour cupied a follow: tkiH are I'duea-tion.will form a gravy. Serve with mashed nr are engaged in the work of uilriilnisl ration ; 172 are lu busipututues ness; 110 arc in social work; 52 are Potato 8alad. in scientific work; 23 arc physicians; Cook the potatoes in ihelr Jackets nine lire doing When doiie remove the skins cut In 20 ure librarian; 42 are doing varied cubef, small enough to thoroughly sea- slatlstlcal work; son. Uurlnute with three tables poon-ful- s work, such as encouraging commusponsoring community of oil and one of vinegar, let nity music, tand for an hour or more. When pre- dramatics and other activities. Chiparing the potatoes add a minced cago News cucumber onion, and one good-sizewith a cupful of minced celery. LackWHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND ing the celery, dust with celery salt Take three tublespoonfula of a highly SWAMP-ROOT seasoned salad dressing, add one cupful of whipped creum and mix with the salad, adding suit and cayenne For many years druggists have witched as needed. The secret of a good po- with much interest the remarkable record tato salad la allowing the potnto to maintained Iqr Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t, stand long enough with the season- the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. ings to become seasoned through. It ia a physicians SUNDAY . tea-liln- Tunlac, as nnuiv "ndre-everywhere have te, taken the famous less, wonderful rwm,, "I returned from Herman, tldii. feared my life ws M ,0 .but lth , , could nehlr dt a natural way n,i it s eat 'Ti i, 1 that heart pSlpita.i,, alUfa, Derr haustlon would take ,e ' 111 nwgy The maker of will' M. have my heartfelt T,,!lljc tliar:!;. Tunlac that I attribute f and present good like a blessing fp,im i. that Tanlac gists. Accept no Million bottles gold. drt 0v Tanlac Vegetable Pm. ration, made and ro, manufacturer of TA NT AC 000.000 Is Invested, the ernnient has bought !J n,lS consisting of nii.iti,,,,,;: timber area and dei.vt 1!n4 , ' incipient singes. Thu ,llline to be used to make n survey Z tarlo's forest wealili, with hL t checking up 4 on the tliulMv cm sions and seeing ,hft ie g is obtaining return j them, und also will; view to A mining (lie nnmuiir uf refotwta 1.3 KuH'-i-i-- uwkIcmI. il d By JAMES P. HORNADAY ASH1NGTON. Frldaj, September 12, will lie "Natlonul IVfenae Teat Day throughout the lund. The defense teal will demonstrate end explain what preparations fur nnthmul defense mesne In tide country. It Is to be a day given to patriotic gathering! by citizens of every community dur- Ing which everyone will learn his place and portion In Ihe defense of hla country aliould lta security be threatened. President Cisilldga end the members of his cabinet hnie it will turn out to be a tiny that murks rebirth In patriotism throughout the land. The plans fur the teat are not secret,.. as the methods of organization and the suceess of the defense system require the of units and the voluntary action of Individuals. The defense test will be a demonstration of the country's military orgimlzallon and plans nnd Its dependence on the great body of citizen soldiers supported by the patriotism of every community. The test might well he railed a demonstration In good for that Is what It will be. If la not the expeelntlhn ir hope of the government that the test will arouse any military spirit sane patriotic It la intended that It shall he showing of what citizens of the lund would do In. case of an emergency. The test will not be followed by any call or demand for an enlargement It .. of fhe military program of the United States. Is not test that Is prompted by any menace from any quarter of ihe world. The United Stales was never on better terms with the whole world than It Is at presimL Tim bonds of friendship that It made during the World war have been cemented and there Is not a threatening cloud In the sky. In June, 11120, congress laid the basis for national defense In case the country should ever again be called to go to war. The legislative act of that day provided: The organized pence establishment. Ineluding the regular, army, the National Guard and the on ganlzeil reserves, shall Include all llawe divisions and other military organlzatlona necessary to form the basis for a complete and Immediate mobilization for the national defense In the event of a national emergency declared by congress. The army shall at all times he organized so far as practicable Into brigades, divisions and nrmy corps, nnd whenever the President may deem It expedient. Into armies. For purposes of administration, training and tactical control, the continental area of the United States shall be divided on a basis of military population Into corjm areas. Karh corps ares shall contain at least one dlvlaon of the National Guard, the organized reserves, and such other troops as the President may direct." Tim act further provided that It shall be the duty of the War department to prepare plans for national defense and the use of the military forces for that purpose, both separately and In conjunction with the nnvnl forces, and for the mobilization of manhood of the nation and Its innterlu! resources In an emergency. . . Under that legislation the United States Is maintaining and will continue to maintain the s smallest regular military force of any government. The whole purpose of the new defense act was to put the resimnsiblllty for national defense In case of an emergency light back to the community nnd of course to the citizens In the community. In past emergencies the government had no plans and Hiring on hastily created forces suffered from the extreme confusion Incident to sudden expansion. Immediately on the passage of the 1020 defense act the fteneval staff set about devising a scheme to carry out the terms of that act Defense test day will afford the people an opportunity to become fiiiulllar with the principles on which the new srlieine for nailunal defense Is founded. The keynote of any military plan Is organisation, said General John J. Persldng, chief of staff. In approving the plans for this defense test day. "Tills test will be a trvont for our small regular forces nnd the Nntlonnl Guard, but more especially will It show the prellmliuiry steps required for prompt utilization of our large reserve forces of patriotic citizens. In the World war after enormous expenditures and . serious loss of time In construction and In transportation the government eventually concern tj September Demonstration Patriotic Citkervc1 p, - flint-clas- s t rated masses of untrained Individuals In a few centers, distant from home ties snd associations, where they were segregated and trained with the utrnoat difficulty. Profiting by these experiences the defense act of 1020 made provision for skeleton units partially trained In defense which can be concentrated locally when necessary. In an emergency the change would necessarily have to he rapid, and, to be effective, must be without confusion and the smoothness of the transition would be dependent on the perfection of the plans snd their comprehension by the public. In practically every community In the country are now men and women who In case of a call to defend the country would have certain duties to perform. Thera la the National Guard, the Ited Cross, the men wlra have gone Into the Officers' Iteacrve corps, and the men who would take charge of the machinery that would be used In raising a voluntary army. Units of the regular establishment and tha National Guard which have been titled Into appropriate places constitute the government's first line of defense and would. In case of an emergency, he ready to taka the field without delay. Their actual preparation would consist In recruiting them to full strength and In arming, equipping and completing the training of additional personnel needed for thiir purpose. The ability and foresight of tioth regular and National Guard contingents to handle these questions will be observed during the proposed test. Behind this first line the government, under the new defense scheme, has a body of reserves which would constitute the bulk of the armies In case of an emergency. The units of this force have been allocated to sections of the country according to population nnd the character nr occupations of the people In each community, llcaerve officers have been assigned to local units or groups of this skeleton force and the defense test will he a trial of their knowledge of the duties which would automatically devolve on them to recruit, shelter, equip, supply, train and otherwise rare for their respective organizations. The test will last ons day. Perhaps the duty thnt will devolve on every citizen who has agreed to lend a hnnd In rase of a national emergency can best he described by saying Mint on September 12 the government will exjavt him to do precisely what he would do aliould he he notified on the morning of that diy that the United States has been rompd'ed to enter on a defensive war. The War department points nut that the Individuals In each rntmiiunity who have obligated themselves to do coriids l'.lrg In ruse of an emergency could not sts'ciNHl In carrying out their plans without the help of the entire local community ; nnd so It comes nhout that the goveninient expects every community to bold s patriotic celebration en defense test day. To put It another way, every oS'iiuiunlty will he expected to do Just wlmt It would do In case an scttinl emergency existed. This, of course, means many tilings. It means thnt where there Is the loenl National Guard It will assemble, perhaps parade, select a camp site, take Immediate steps to recruit to full strength, etc. It means that the reserve otficera would Immediately take steps to organize reserve companies; that machinery for handling men would ba Xrg. gek prescription. Hugh a, drum educate each Individual In a practical way so that when the time comes, If It should come, lie will not expect someone to lead him by the hand and point out what he should do or perhaps even do It for 1dm. The Idea Is to suggest to the officers their respective duties und undertake to Indicate Just enough to enable them to visualize the problem for themselves. When we went Into the World war everything was confusion; nobody appreciated the task and It Is little wonder that there was to much lost motion, so much bucking and filling before we really got under way. With this In mind we hope to make a beginning now so thnt we may avoid the hopeless confusion of past efforts. The War department Illustrates what a local officer would be expected to do on defense test day In this way: Captain Smith Is called out on defence day. He wonders wliat It Is all about and what ha has to do. We are going to tell him that It is up to him to make a study of the problem. He will probably conclude first, that be should locate some place for hla headquarters. Then he would plan for the enrollment of the men from the community, decide where they could be quartered, determine on local arrangements for feeding them, and select a suitable drill ground. He would probnbl; call the lieutenants and noncommissioned officers together and discuss the organization of the company. So when an emergency really conies. he will have thought It all out and have an Idea of how to solve the problems efficiently. Without such preliminary training, mobilization aa contemplated under the law of 1320, cannot be a success. These lessons apply not only to the captain of the company but to all personnel. The battalion commander must also work out his problem and determine his duties. Us must plan for training and equipment of his four companies, and determine where he Is going to assemble them for their battalion Instruction. And so on up to the commander who proceeds In tha same way and likewise the brigade and the division commanders. The proposition Is, then, to put John Smith and everybody else to work and have them think over their problems. The department has not reached final conclusions Itself as to how some of these question are going to be solved, but It has made a atari and believes the results will greatly aid later on. The "test, the department hopes, will have a most beneficial effect on national sentiment through which It hopes to establish tills system aa a permanent policy. Saya the department : "All of this then has for Its purpose the demonstration to the American people thnt It la necessary to have some preliminary organization In order to avoid the dnnger of delay If war cornea We want the people to realize the expediency and (he wisdom, In fart the necessity of having some sort of foresight in this matter We expect them nil to participate In this defense test' and In some suitable manner celebrate the day In commemoration of the vletory of American arms at St. Mlblel." MaJ. Gen. John I.. Hines, deputy chief of staff, ns General Pershing's chief assistant, la suiervls-inthe plans for the test. MaJ. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, assistant chief f staff. Is In charge of the training section of tin- general staff and Is In artlve charge of '.lie plans, ltrig. Gen. Harry 0. Hale Is area of tho Second commander of tl e II i . , Michigan nnd Wisarmy, which lnclmh-consin; his headpiarters are In Chicago, Tlte War department emphasizes the point thnt this September 12 event will not be a general mobilization. The test uii be only a demonstration of mobilization plan, John W. Weeks, secretary of war. points out. Another point emphasized by the Wnr department is that this department, ns well as the government ns n whole, Is striving for pesre, and that this test Is In line with the desire of tbs government to promote peacw. rajl-ment- al - s 1 : Too much Idleness fills up a person's time much more completely and Ieavee him Kim hie own maeter than any other sort of employment whatever. Burke. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY For a company dissert one might angel food linked In a round deep tin. Cut a slid off the top, remove the center, fill with vanilla Ice creuin, cover with crushed fruit and aervi at once. With a cupful of Iced or hot tea, crackers covered with Jum and with whippet! topped cream are delldops as a dessert. Braised Tongue. Cook a beef tongue slowly until tender with a slice of onion, and a bay leaf added to the water while cooking. Remove the tongue, remove the akin and place It la a casserole; add (he water In which the tongue was cooked, thickened with three tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter mixed; add a pint of stewed tomatoes strained, a small carrot try an chopped, a clove of garlic; one-hatahlespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a few dashes of red pepper and simmer with the tongue for two hours Serve from the casserole. Cherry Tart. Take a can of rich cherries, either canned or preserved, drain from the Juice, nnd add to It a slight thickening of cornstarch or arrowroot. Cook until the starch taste Is entirely removed. Into a baked pastry shell put the cherries, pour over the thickened Juice and set In a warm oven fifteen minutes Serve with sweetened whipped cream. Orange Jelly served In a baked shell topped with whipped cream Is delf ia a streugthening medihelpa the kidneya, liver and Swamp-Ro- cine. It bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Cuticura Soap for the Nothing-bette- r Compltidoa than Cuticnn dally and Ointment now and thca J needed to make the complexion dtu acalp clean and hands soft and wUtt Add to this the fascinating, Cuticura Talcum, and you ban ft. Cuticura Toilet Trio. Advertliiw The Purist at Largs We direct th fuitcntlun of eurpu. mar sharps to the Hat statement Ij the editor of the London Saturday Is view that there are no suck work In English as 'reliable' and hajk able,' and no sernpuhuia writer woti! use them or any similar of 'able' with intransitive verbs. The above dictum was brought o by a letter f. jiii a correspondent rit said that tlie lute Inivost of Trinity college, Dublin, did nut like tlie wort reliable," and one day at lunch served that since you cannot Riy tiling, the adjective should be "nip has stood the test of yean. by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so ninny friends. replied n friend prrw, Be sure to get Swamp-Roo- t and atari "IsThut," laugli-u- t s aide remtil'-Uost- on very liMtuwnt at once. Transcript. However, if you wish first t test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a When writing, be rare ample bottle. and mention this paper. Advertisement. Don't chackle if ye yet ear s lAstOi t Swamp-Roo- It ia sold who u A Tactful Man Sir Robert Ruden-l'owcran always be relied upon to tell a story worth retelling. At the went dinner of the Federation of Rambling Clubs lie related an uimxdng Incident In which lie nnd hi wife were concerned while camping In a wood belonging to one of the newly rich. asked permission Lady Radcn-roweto put up a tent In the wood. After som hesitation, sanction was forthcoming. Rut you must bring the general In see me. insisted the landowner. Ilpr ladyship pointed out tlie general. who was busy uiihnmesKing the horse. That Idin?" exclaimed the Good heavens! I thought he wns tall, liiu and well, handsome !" ll ll land-owne- r. advertised predict U ciU ic Maybe yew csiteww will sewr im Uk The Way of Lift This brief sermon by the wijil Is from the Tifton Gazette : Somes seem to make "money without effort, while some women seem to sub more husbunds than the law slim without any more effort It's tbs Kb er way round with some mm, W can't muke money no matter hw hard they try, while some womci M It utterly impossible to even ms the one husband allowed by law. M then, that's the way of life." Why He Disapproved Friend Do you approve of cation in the school, you attend! Wheat Is harveKted In Australia. Student Not at all I have l New Zealand. Chile, East India and every morning before clam Upper Egypt In January, February iiml March. It la the custom In many of towns In Brittany for all coujdei If things ftill to come your way go become engaged during the Jtu around and head them off. lie married the same day. licious Call's Liver, Spanish Sauce Roll one pound of calfs liver and after cooking cut Into cubes Prepare the sauce by cooking two tablespoonfuls of olive oil with two tnblesMXiiiful of scraped onion and s tablesiHuinful of chopped parsley until the onion Is brown. Add one of tabasco sauce, three bruised whole cbvest one cupful of brown stock, one cupful of stale bread crumb soaked lu M,t water and drained. Mix well. a. 1,1 the liver. son with a teasjsn.nful of salt and pepper to taste. Serve In a border of i rice, garnished with parsley. If you are fond of roquefort, nuike a roquefort salmi. Take a crisp head of leltuce well washed and dried, chill and arrange In a salad howl wlilr'li ,.',v been rubbed with a cut clove of Kjr. lie, add four tal1esM..mriil f 1,,. ollvo oil, one of vinegar, one of f tcnsHHiiifui f K:it mill sauce, a few dashes of cayenne. Mix well, toss over the let! me broken lilts (lj a uim-or little as roquefort one likes; add the dressing und serve all very cold. Date stuffed with small port inns of peanut butter, make a most nmiri-liitdeiusort for a busy day. In salted water fn-sl- 1 one-hal- ig More hunting for farmer and sportsman! Dont fail to send for this free book, "Hunting Posted Property". It shows you how farmer and sportsman can get together to their mutual advantage. Sportsmen spend more time hunting for shooting grounds thnn they do bunting M U game. More property yw each yebeing posted will Iirlpy08 book This find more and belief r shooting. Wr l e for jrouf it frr copy today E.LMJI'ONT i 1F. NEMOURSA D'"" tyorling I W. r Del Wilmington |