| Show V‘ THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH ' Y— v:" LTfi-i-iVr- ' '' f THE PLATYPUS - i i?yv vrv W - gij ( V WEAR-yii- l ! Mr against : iV A f v "'V Wy Platypus the rock iS 1— Seen on South Carolina side of the Savannah river during the destructive floods to the southeastern of Austria S — Start of the International Johann Schober foe of Socialists who has been made chancellor loon race from St Louis for the James Oordon Bennett trophy NEWS REVIEW OF URRENT EVENTS Democrats and Radicals of Senate Defeat Hoover on Flexible Tariff By EDWARD W PICKARD senators Republican classed as "radicals united with the Democrats last week to administer a decisive defeat to President Hoover In the tariff bill battle By a vote of 47 to 42 the sen- ate adopted the Simmons amendment to the measure taking away from the President the power to make changes flexIn the duties nnder the ible tariff provision which haa been In effect for seven years Mr Hoover had urged that this feature of the bill bo retained but the majority of the senators decided that It represents a of the taxing power delegation by congress to the executive and might lead to further usurpation of the powers of the legislative branch of the that was their government Anyhow story and they stuck to It although unbiased observers thought their action had more of a political basis The President’s position In the matter had the approval of nearly all the big but the radical farm organisations most of whom claim to Republicans represent agricultural states disregarded this fact and took advantage of the opportunity to hit Mr Hoover The Democrats are not at all sure of keeping a solid front on the rate schedules so they made this showing oa an administrative feature only four of their members voting against the Simmons amendment Under the amendment adopted the President would be required to transmit promptly tariff commission reTHIRTEEN to congress adding his own recIf desired Sols authorommendation ity to maktlu changes lo duties would To prevent the vested be congress opening up of other tariff matters congress would be prevented from considering any amendments to bills emrecombodying tariff commission mendations which were not germane to the particular Item Senator Johnson said the tariff would ba "Infinitely more flexible" under the amendment than under the present law Of course the house may reject the amendment ports hundred and In the Colorado state penitentiary at Canon City mutinied murdered half a dozen guards and barrione In themselves of the cell caded houses defying the warden’s forces and a detachment of National Guardsmen The convicts had few guns but plenty of ammunition and before they were conquered It was found necessary to use machine guns dynamite and field piece from Anally a the rifle range at Golden During t£e fierce battle Warden F E Crawford The himself wai badly wounded mutineers who were led by one Danunrestricted ny Daniels demanded the death of freedom threatening guards they had captured if thla aero The state forces would not refused listen to any such proposals The warden’s men were reinforced not only by the militia but also by police from and other and hundreds Denver cities of armed citizens ONE WILLIAM forR a SHEARER the American ship building concerns at the Geneva naval conference of 1927 was a voluble and sensational witness before the senate committee that Is Investigating propagandist activities and after bearing him the committee adjourned Its sessions until the visit of Prime Minister This probMacDonald Is concluded ably was wise for Shearer had brought Into the record and handed to the committee a document which would be Internationally startling If It were genuine This purports to be a letter addressed to David Lloyd George and was said to be "reeking with hostility to the United States" Shearer attributed it to Sir William Wiseman whom be called the chief British spy In the United States during the war and whs la now with Kuhn Loeb & He said It was Co of NVv York given him by a Mr Summers of Los went first Saturday guest of On to the British embassy MacDonald became the Hoover at the President White- - House and the conversations on relations and naval reduction the purpose of the visit beThe social program arranged In gan Included functhe National Capital tions at which Ishbel waa the central Wiseman denounces Sir William absurd as a "clumsy the document W S Summers of Loa Angeles says he knows Shearer but L B knows nothing of the letter Wheeler formerly a federal aecret service operative says be never knew Shearer and A C Merrill a Navy expert has given an opindepartment ion that the document Is spurious All of which did not seem to abash "newsShearer Several who were at the paper correspondents Geneva conference and whose names his Into were dragged story by Shearer have declared that gentleman’s statements to be lies figure While the prime minister was on high seas Arthur Henderson minister for foreign affaire Dd Valerian ambassador Soviet to Dovgalevsky France got together and signed an agreement for full resumption of diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Russia Including an exchange of ambassadors and for the settlement of questions outstanding between the two governments Thl agreement la subject to ths approval of parliament forgery" r P CROZIER of BRIG GEN right hand man of Lord efforts Robert Cecil In disarmament sent to Ambassador Dawes a letter stating that In 1927 a man calling himself "Sherman" offered him large sunn of money to cense his advocacy of a reduction of the British army and navy and that lu the newspaper portraits of Shearer he recognised likenesses of that man Shearer denies having approached General Crosier saying he had not been In England since 1913 and never heard of the general When the committee resumes Its hearings It will call Sir William Wiseman Former Secretary of State Kellogg and others whose names have come up In the Inquiry Under a resolution Introduced by Senator Caraway the senate through Its Judiciary also will start an Investicommittee gation of all lobbies operating In congress GERMANY lost Its foremost week when Dr Gustav Stresemann died of foreign minister a heart attack following a stroke of lie had been In poor health paralysis for months but recently had so far recovered as to be able to take part lu the reparations conference at The Hague and the session of the League Docof Nations assembly In Geneva tor Stresemann who was born In Berlin In 1873 was president of the German People’s party a member of the relchstag and wa several times chancellor of both the empire and the reIt was be who put Into effect public the policy of reconciliation with Germany’s former foes and who brought his country into the League of Nations He was looked upon as the backbone of the present Mueller cabinet and Berlin doubted politicians whether the coalition government could be held together without him tropical hurricane that swept from the West Indies killing some twenty persons and doing great damage In the Bahamas struck Florida with devastating force Its way upward from Key tearing West to Pensacola and then veering over to the Atlantic coast region and rain Itself In furious dlsslputlng storms The Floridians being forewarned had taken all possible precautions but the property losses were considerable though the deaths were few The rains in the Carolines and Georgia added to the already serious flood situation there the Savannah and other rivers having risen to stages unequa led In many ‘years: —All " up to New England the storm crippled land and water transportation and wire service THAT after MACDONALD must have been gratified with the reception accorded him by the officials and peoThe prime ple of the United States minister's was ship the Berengarla escorted Into New York harbor Frld’y morning by the cruisers Memphis and Trenton and at quarantine he and his party were taken In hand by Mayor Walker's committee and welcoming landed at Battery Point There they were met by Secretary of State and British Ambassador Sir Esme Howard and then a procession was formed to the city hullL w here MacDonald was granted the freedom of the city Soon thereafter the party took train for Washington where the prime minister and his daughter Ishbel AMSAY Mr the of the members of board waa continued by the senate committee on agriculture and the board was subjected to further criticism for not using huge sums of money to force up the prices of thl season's wheat crop Samuel R McKelvle of Nebraska the wheat member of the board had a sharp clash with Senator Brookhart on the the board of whether not or question was authorized to fix prices the Iowa Questioning Insisting It was McKelvle said that (he board hope that the new grain marketing corporation which Is In process of organization at Chicago will be ready to operate In such a manner as to stabilize wheat prices next year It was the opinion of the board he said that It was not feasible to commence stabilization operations this year In William II Settle chairman Chicago of the organization committee said the grain marketing corporation would be completed within a week At the call of the farm board the wool growers of the nation held a meeting In Chicago to discuss plans for s similar central marketing and financing agency for their Industry solon Mr members American In annual held the greatest parade In its history and then got down to business adopting a lot of resolutions most of which concerned the care of disabled --like matter— Weedlawn post of Chicago won first place in the drill team competition and Electric post of Milwaukee won the band contest Boston and Los Angeles sought next year’s convention and It was warded to the Massachusetts city on the first ballot 0 L nodenhnmer of El Dorado Ark wns elected commander unanimously He waa a school teacher who eullsted os a private In 1917 and was discharged two yeurs later as a major Mrs Dnunld Mncrea of Council Blurs Iowa was chosen national president of the American Legion auxiliary THE In Legion Louisville In the prohibition cause LEADERS number of a score met In and organized the "coWashington committee for prohibition operative which Is Intended to enforcement" ordinate the activities of the country’s numerous The dry organizations headquarters will be In Washington and the chairman Is Tatrick II of Louisville The committee to lay proposes scientific groundwork for as campaign of education to the benefits of prohibition President Hoover appointed John R McNab of San Francisco ns head of t special body which will study and formulate changes in federal — and Judicial — machlUeryT In announcing the appointment the President said the recommendations of this group would be submitted to encongress for the more effective of the taws forcement under the amendment Eighteenth CRITZ VON OPEL of Germany 1 automobile wealthy builder and race driver made the first filghtia by rockets as was plane propelled the car he recently tried out He flew for about six miles at terrific speed and then the rockets being nAd enme down In a crash that wrecked the plane though he escaped uninjured Coste and Bellonte the French pilots who started from Daria east-- endurance ward— on— a flight- were believed toward the end of the week to have landed In some remote berian forest I© III WntuiKinopw Colas S he bal- are animals or fishes or birds "Ah we make tt harl for them to decide In fact we 'ourselves can "We have a bill like a duck our feet are web feet our tails ore horny and we can fight with them when we are angry "When we are swimming we can use them nicety and it Is then that we seem almost to belong to the fish family" Mr Platypus gurgled happily for a few momenta and then he continued : "We can choose many homes and be comfortable In all of them "We can live by the sea or climb to the top of a tall tree and live there "What Is more when we are up In the tree we can gaze jibobt and see the world— at least the world nearby and then we can dive from the tree Into the sea" "So we can" said Mrs Platypus "and I can lay eggs and have beautiful Platypus children" "Indeed- yes” said Mr Platypus "Isn’t It fine? "Great men think we are Interesting and children think we are funny “Isn’t It fine?" be repeated "Simply fine” said Mrs Platypus “We're the happy platypus pair and now let us spend our time pleasantly rubbing our backs on this nice rock for that shows we’re feeling pleased and Is so extremely pleasant to do" So Mrs Platypus rubbed her back on the rock and gurgled too She felt as happy as her mate and very soon the happy platypus pair ellmbcd to the top of a high tree and in a little while made (he most wonderful of dives deep down Into the water below When they came up again they were smiling and certainly looked like a pleased platypus palrl They were as odd as odd could be as you must know now that you have rend about them So strange looking such odd ways such a mixture of bird and fish and AS FIRST AID Balsam of Teacher-"Wb- at At least ones during the fall ths poultry flock should be called to get rid of the birds that are not paying for their keep Health and vigor art of first Importance In culling poultry hnv Hens in good laying condition bright red combs and wattles Good layers have combs that are waxy lu breeds texture In the beak and shanks of the heavy pale yellow ot layers are ordinarily white The pubic bones of a good layer are tliln and flexible and when the hen Is In laying condition they are wide apart The skin of a good layer Is soft pliable and of good texture and the back Is wide and long Another Important point Is the tlms of molting Poor layers usually moll earlier than good ones Heavy layers generally do not begin to molt befors not or October Culling September only Improves the breeding quality of the flock but If done early enough costs and spread will save feeding tbe marketing of surplus hens ovei a longer period than if the called hens are all marketed late In the falL at- CopperRivef all at Strain points Plus Extra Heavy Tested Denim in LEVI STRAUSS Waist Overalls Insure long wear ANEW Land Limed Years Ago Still Shows Its Effect g IFTHEY Askfor Levi’s things And maybe they quite right you think were? they at any Certainly rate they were were Don’t a valuable legume successfully one of the check plots alongwhich were not limed are sufficiently "sweet" to produce the same legume crop grow Only side right from the platypus point of view and as they were the platypus pair that was the way they saw It They enjoyed themselves very mueh and when they got tired of doing one thing they eould do another —something quite different Perhaps best of all they loved to rub their backs on rocks! To Play School who Is In the second grade Margery was having a birthday party The day previous to the pnrty she brought a list of words over to her little learn friend saying "Margaret these words for tomorrow We may want piny school at my pnrty and ymrtrrknowjust as much as the graders" Was a Cowboy Our Jacqueline aged three and a half wearing overalls and a wide cow on her grandmother called hat boy she was a “cowShe told grandmother replied that she boy” Grandmother wished Jacqueline would be a little lady Jacqneline answered “I cau’t be lady me sot no lady hat" "Goxinto" add how ONE PRESCRIPTION MADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS I Agricultural Hints Gather oggs regularlj twice each day during excessively warm or excessively cold weather Candling Is a good practice for the Every producer producer to cultivate should know his eggs a has all the The Individual and conadvantages of Bnnitatlon venience during the part of the year when pasturage Is available a a Skim mel milk Is an excellent sup- - plement to grain for growing and fattening pigs hut It Is not necessary to feed pigs all the skimmed milk they will consume a a of poultry though not In many respects as rhe needs greater attention flock owners and by the public If spread Is to be checked a a Tuberculosis so dangerous bovine form by the If Is the removal of 500 pounds dally not enough to keep the sjlnge In good jpondition then more should be fed per head or a few more cattle might be wintered on the silage on hand a way are what’s that? Mother— "Gozlntn” Johnny— Oh It goes like this two "gozlnta" four four "gozinta" eight - "It Is recent soil experiment! Reviewing It' was found that In all cases ths soils where the lime was applied seven years ago are less acid than the soils adjacent to them Lime was applied at rates varying from one ton to three feliabe Merchandise sincel853 tons per acre on the basla of acidity tests conducted In the fields at that People will prevaricate pretty extime Only five of the limed to avoid a row plots are now too acid to tensively U “gnzinta" - Definition Is the definition of flirtation?" Intelligent Pupil— Poultry Flock Should Be Culled Each Year tention without Intention" And yet they were so happy— except when they were using their horny tails with which to fight They enjoyed Class Mother— Johnny come here and I want to see tlipss numbers vou arq getting on In school Johnny— Oh addin’ we are !nst that that's for kids We Myrrh dlrtar( animal as they themselves were and thought was so nice to to swim able be and climb trees and do so many different kinds of 4 It “We realf ar® interesting” said "People don't know whether we states who received It from a Mr who got It from Ben It from the who extracted files oLtha Hrltlsh consulats In New Tork during the war and that he showed it to navy officers and to ths and then Senator Reed of Missouri it played an Important part In shaping the naval policy of the senate Angeles Wheeler D Leroy Young 111 Georgia St Lo An geles I a “regular fellow" active In sports and at ths top at In his classes To look at school him now you’d think he never had a day’s loirnesa hut hla mother says "When wn Just n little fellow Leroy was stomach and bowels wer found hli Trade 'Cheap time now for valuable time later says R R Robb of the New York State College of Agriculture Go over the entire stock of tools and farm machinery and make sure that they are all In good condiweak He kept Buffering from conNothing he ate agreed with tion and that repair parts are on stipation fretful feverish and He wa bond which may be needed next sumhim mer puny “When we started giving him Call Delay Is Expensive To delay seeding or harvesting fqrnla Fig Syrup his condition imand while waiting for your local dealer proved quickly His constipation to send nvvuy for repair parts Is biliousness stopped and he has had kind I have pensive and In the end the wrong no more trouble of that Fig Syrup with part may be sent by mistake Order since used California him for colds and upset spells He now to avoid delay because It tastes so good and" If equipment needs repair make likes them now If the plow points are dull I like it because It helps him so wonor worn out put on new ones The derfully !” California Fig Syrup has been the drag teeth or the disk harrow may need sharpening or a brace rod or trusted standby of mothers for over recomLeading physicians an adjusting lever may be bent or 50 years broken The harness or hayrack may mend it It Is purely vegetable and work with Nature to regulate tone need repairs — the mowing machine the stomach and strengthen hay loader or binder may have been and bowels of children so they get full put away broken their food and nourlshmentfrora ofOne Farmer Experience eliminated In a normal way A certain farmer says Professor waste Is million bottles used a year Four Robb broke the tongue of his disk mothers how depend on It Aharrow and let It lie In hla shed alt shows “California" winter without repairing It When It lways look for the word of getting came time to harrow the corn ground on the carton to be sure he had to stop to mend the disk the genuine This delayed him several days then WIN A BET bottl that you can lay down but rains came on and In all he was de- no imall on else can without the aecrct Price 9U layed two weeks In planting his corn Hastings Bales Co2J9 Prospect BellevueKy That year an early frost came In the full and his corn didn't mature If he had been prepared the two weeks time he would hive saved In planting Use Hanford's would have matured hla crop It takes no longer to make repairs now than later Professor Robb says authorize to rotund rarOM All UrltidlnthoMloit not (uitod and when time is two or three times as valuable later on the farmer who does things now Is making money Excellent rubbed bis back and spoke of bow happy he felt lie was t b n k n g of what fine tall he hafi— It could guide him when he went swimming It could act as t rudder It was rough and horny and served a good purpose In that way too ne was making soft sou ads something like s puppy t 2— -C- PAIR Boy Needed Help Don’t Wait Until Last Min ute to Make Test of Farm Implements Uf"'’" wvv Los Angeles Make Repairs on Farm Machinery m a a Parasites In mnture sheep keep down wool production as the fleeces are lighter they check the milk flow In the breeding ewes and they are the cause of a lot of light thin lamts going to market every year Seldom has any single act been of greater benefit to mankind than that of Dr Caldwell in 18S5 when he wrote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four comers of the earth Over and over Dr Caldwell wrote the prescription as he found men women and children sufTcrirg from those common symptoms of xenstipai io fuel) ? v coated ton gucT bad breath headaches gas nausea) biliousnessno energy lack of and shniiar things appetite for lemand this p rcrcriptlou grew so fast because of the pleasant quick way it relieved such of constipation symptoms that by iSS3 Dr Caldwell was forced ta ha£—it— use Today Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as it is called is always ready at any w N U Salt lake City Vo i |
