| OCR Text |
Show THE WEEKLY NEWS EXPRESS. LAYTON. UTAH Hi. Oy.ter Tree of oresti'y xv VW inithe. .UnifeE States 0 'ra,tSmrw" ixflf:-Years'- ; EXSJ m XfoJDAY f.D R. JAMES flki At out'' O . W. 8A.RT0N I 'HE. treatment of obesity iff JL. . ot the Cartb. a ' level as high wave the feached J7 spray from (overweight) isfa'rpiore simple thart we ar.e often .lpd to believe. During the coursi of the treatment ihe patient' strength should .improve and hjs cheerfulness be maintained. JsXaSfW ahy other -- Out!; Nebrask: publication of '"game forestation ooamlsslo '.Si Ne.bra. parka- e Dr.'Hobart A. liar p'rofee-so- r ' Aryene WiJeP4 of therapeutics and aiatlfla Aryan liagulstlc family Jefferson Medical college, besides tlie Germans, thd ; Philadelphia. . Excess of food.t Eatfng fs amck English, French, Italian, Scotch, Hindu AfNorwegian of a habit Thus the. patient may Swede more bo accustompd to eat before retirany ghans ing, or to take fruit between meal Ireland Fir4 Fe4t oy. ,t enjoy tw Ireland's first potato was tfreWw portions . deI gardqn ssert end la this y Sir Waltef Raleigh fs situated which of tfie secret Is way existence, still his overweight Is Wt Youghal, $0 miles from Cork, . explained. The hab. it of eating large rigtw ! Word Potuni food word of the ef petunia quantities The origii eald te b applied may have been conIS from petu tracted when the by the Indians ef South Amferloa Individual took obacce, related plant 't more exercise. The duties of active fititfTM the tied Wevde business life shortmaa dat honestly deserves, ened or lessened kind words en his tombstone," le the time foe exercise, but aot foe said Uncle Eben, "ha accomplished .. " association PACK OP TMf AMERICAN POINTS A MORAL. By ELMO. SCOTT WATSON 1 L Jki: . year marks the sixtieth knnK versary of an Important event In 113 partment of agriculture waa eresteff, Hough was appointed as Its chief and he served la that ea parity fiiim 1870 to 1880. bad heeh taking .Meanwhile certain event been a warning to the which should have plaee whole nation but which were, for the most port, disregarded. Ia Hub West terrible forest fires had been kaging almost every tuqimef but little attention was pnid In the East to the reports Now and then Hough .of these conflagration men declared that our fu and other lure timber auivply was In danger unless steps were taken to replace the tree destroyed by these fires or by the lumbering methods then In vogue! But America, evidently believing that our forests, like some ef oh other natural resources, were Inexhaustible, laughed at these "cranks and went merrily ea Its wasteful way. Strangely enough the great Chlcage fire ef 1871 helped turn the thought ef the nation to forest resources. That was the summer of one of the greatest drouths le the history of the country. From July 8 to October 0, with the exception of two small showers la September, no rain foil In the major portion of the Middle West. Forest Urea awept over a great part ef northern Michigan and Wisconsin and raged unhindered through the country .where streams, ponds and marsh lands had dried up. The East heard again about forest fires but tt didn't worry much about them. Why wonder about a few thousand trees, anyway? Ships were to be built of Iron and buildings of brick, and coni was the fuel of the fnture, they said. Then In October, 1871, the whole problem of drouth and fire was dramatized la tbe great tragedy In Chicago and It helped turn the national consciousness to our future timber supply. The direct result was that congress appropriated $2,000 and employed Hough te Investigate Out-otimber conditions In the United State hie report, sent to congresa by President R. R. llayes, grew a national forestry policy which, although slow In developing, has made constant progress during the last GO years. The successive steps In that development have been as follows; 1800 Act creating division ef forestry la Department of Agriculture, June 30. 1SD1 President authorized to establish forest reserves Jilarch 3. Yellowstone Park Tlmbcrland reserve proclaimed by President Harrison on March 30. 1807 Present National Forest eel sussed the economic lrihtory of our nation, For CO years ago (hi 1870) the first warning against depleting qne of our great natural resources and the first admonition to "llanl, trees I" as a means of pffecttlng the disastrous results tff such de pletlon was uitered. The man who did thaf was Franklin D. Hough, "tlie first for est agent of the United States, and he Is being honored this year In a particularly appropriate manner. Chnrles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree ' association and one of the lending apostles of Scientific forestry In this country, has begun the edition of his fa distribution of the forty-thirmous "Forestry Primer and this edition Is dedl rated to Hough. This edition will make 4,300,000 copies of the booklet which Mr. Pack has given to schools and colleges since the first edition was printed In January, 1020. Although Houghs fame as the "first forest agent will be thus broadcast throughout the United States, It Is a curious fact that he Is already better known for some of his other activities than he Is for his work In behalf of forestry. Look In almost any cyclopedia of bl ography and you will find him listed as an ou thor and historian with more emphasis laid Uiun me prolific writings than upon his work as a preacher of the doctrine of "Plant trees I Franklin Benjamin Hough (one wonders If he were named for the Immortal Ben Franklin and, If so, why the two given nnmes were thus trans posed I) was born In Mnrtlnsburgh, N. Y., July 20, 1822, the son of Dr. lloratlo Hough, who had emigrated from Southwlck, Mass., In 1707, and was the first physician In Lewis county, New York. After his graduation from Union college in 1843, young Hough prepared to follow In his fathers footsteps by entering Cleveland Medical college, from which he was graduated five years later. Even during his college career scientific Investigation outside bis chosen field of medicine Interested him and In 1847 he published his first work "A Catalogue of Plants Crowing Without Cultivation In Lewis County, New York." Beginning the practice of medicine at Somerville, N. Y In 1832, he later removed to Albany and daring a residence of eight years there he wsa an earnest and Indefatigable student of Ms June 4. 1001 Division of forestry becomhs bureaa ef tory and an authority on antiquities, statistics and various branches of science. Ilia published forestry July L 1003 Bureau of forestry becomes forest servwritings during this period Included histories of ice February 1. Lewis and Jefferson SL Lawrence, Franklin, 1911 Weeks law passed Inarch I, Isthe to New York, counties. "Papers Relating 1024 bill signed June t. land of Nantucket," "Proclamations for Thanks1928 act signed April 30. giving by the Continental Congress, Washington, 1028 McSweeney-McNaract signed May 22. Historical With an Introduction, and Others,. 1933 President Roosevelt sends forest work "Mansell's Guide to the Hudson IUver," "Papers relief message to congress March 21. Concerning the Attack Upon Hatfield and Deer1033 First Civilian Forest Conservation corps From Canada, Sepfield by a Party of Indiana established April 17. Mecamp a of of Series "Results 1077, tember 10, e teorological Observations, Made In Obedience to Ip commenting upon the foyest fires back In the Instructions of the Regents of the University the seventies which brought to the American peoat Sundry Academies In the State of New York ple e realization of the need for conservation of From 1S20 to 1830," and "The Comprehensive our timber supply, President Pack of tbe AmeriFarm Record ; With Directions for Its Use." lie can Tree association said recently: also edited "Diary of the Siege of Detroit In the "Those and the many forest fires tor folluw War With Pontiac" and "A Narrative of the have cost the nation millions of dollar But Principal Events of the Siege, by Major Robert things are on the mend. Little did Ilougfc eveb think that forest army known as the Clvlltah Rogers. a as served Conservation war Civil the nough corps would ever put In 1,841.000 During with tha Union army (or a time, then re- man days fighting forest fire Hough never dreamed 33,459 miles of telephone tines would turned to New York to make hts home in where he continued his scientific and lit- be built Into these forest areas to help keep Hough knew nothing of forerary work. During the next five years his pub- down the fire los lications Included "Aa Annotated Translation of est fire lookout towers and aeroplane spotters Baudena Guerra da Crimea, "Proceedings of watching thousands of square miles of forests the first sign of curling smoke. He could tbs Commissioners of Indian Affairs for the Exf New not vision the radio call of fire, giving the apIn of the State Indian of Titles tlngulshment York," "History of Duryeea Brigade During the proximate location to the nearest station, this Campaign In Virginia Under General Pope and In lo be followed by the shriek of the fire siren and Maryland Under General McClellan," "Washing- hundreds of men going Into action In motor tonians; or, Memorials of the death of George truck But Hough had one vision, such as the thouWashington," "Tha Siege of Savannah by the American and French Forces Uoder General Lin- sands of tree planting members of the American coln and Count dEstalng," "The Siege of Charles- Tree association fcave. That was fhat we must ton by the British Fleet and Army Under Arbuth-no- t ook ahead and In his report forwarded to the and Sir Henry Clinton, "American Constitu- congress by President Hayes he said: tions" and a translation of "Memoir Upon the In looking forward to the of Late War in North America Between the French future supply of timber we esnnot possibilities expect (unless " tad English, so far as may be derived from Canada) any asalso several he had time thla prepared sistance worth noticing from foreign countrle During volumes of statistics, lie supervised and pub- and must substantially depend upon ourselves lished the state census of 1S33 end 1S03, on both for what ever we may require te meet the vast occasions writing the pamphlet of Instructions and varied wants of our population. Although He also edited and In some Instance the by order of tba legislature. consumption may become cases made Important less, as of the substitution of Iron In civil In many annotated, and and additions to, a large list of Important works naval architecture or of mineral coal for fuel, and published a "Gazeteer of New York. which we can scarcely expect that the general demand waa prepared entirely nnder hla aupervlslon. will ever decrease; but It will steadily advance Truly a busy and useful citizen was this Frank-- with our Increase In wealth and numbers and that Its supply must depend upon growth within Benjamin Hough I anown territory, and, as the native timber Is our was than more these even Important Bat exhausted. It must be under the care other activity In which be became Interested that f preserving tbe forests of bis native stifte and direction ef man.- -It Is Indeed true that were being steadily diminished. timber will grow through mans neglect where Wfclefc M of forestry la tba auto de ever tbe toll and cllaute de aot forbid, but with division a Wha v' itli f Clarke-McNur- y McN'ary-Woodru- ff y sur-geo- n Low-vlll- e, 1755-00.- a c i : i, tV Y) far-seein- g d v t meals." s Franklin B. Hough, the first forest agent, never dreamed that thousanda of young men (such as thosa shown In thla picture) would ba sent Into the forests as a Civilian Conservation cerpa te aid in saving our tree $. Froslon control work and reforestation go hand In hand In many place Sixty years ago the first Inquiry was made about forest resources by Franklin B. Hough the tractor was unknown In this work, A Insect control Is on ef the big problems facing the foresters of today. Tha posts take, an annual toll ef millions; 4. Blister rust control crews of the CCC re at work In hundreds of national forest (All pictures, courtesy the American Tree when association.) "Lack of exercise. Lack of exercise Is fully as common cause of overweight as increasing the amount ef food eaten. Two litdivldunls may exercise and eat alike, yet one sleep an hoar longer than the other. The one who sleeps the hour longer naturally chooses a reclining ohalr and the other selects an upright chair. One Is quiet while the other makes frequent movements even la the simplest conversation always mi the move thus using np the food entefi and preventing gala hi weight. Gain In weight usually takes place at that ttme In life when one Is apt td decrease the amount of Old Words Still Apply. chn see that while these words from Doctor Joslin are now about (wenty-fivyears old, they apply exactly today as to .the cause of nearly every case ef overweight too much food or toe little exercise, or both. In this treatment of overweight the snme reuson for trying te reduce the weight pride In ones appearance was the biggest factor twenty years ago In getting these Individuals to eat less food and take more exercise. The recommendation a to diet was that all foods be reduced ; that Is, the total Intake be reduced. Then of the foods eaten, starches and fats should be cut down most and s e (meat, egg fish), very or not at all Protehls are needed to malntnln the strength and structure of the body and also because they Increase- the fate at Yon tree' feet i" year" deal la life." Tbb. largest bivalve te WhhJt paqne I? applied Jb he giant elam ef the West Tndlfs which seadies s length ef 3 feet' ' . . JkH Miiktet , ud Tunklns aajs every Wits akes mistake but mistakes Inlghl not be so numerous If everybody had 4e pay foe tile Vw Kim tlie Eiwanlp , Yhe aame Klwanls to shld le have. been adopted from Chlpp wa Indian phrase al I meaning,-"- cbrom-ilcke- tteql l fnil-Wst- Stt mu' relatives et frie oyster are Hot ealled by that nam mussel They' ere known fresh water elam Fresh-wate- r ' Uy.te "It" Habit OIt TNt custom not te eat oysters date te months which have ne t kast m far Uck as V 1G0Q. tie " Me "Cl ever men Ho, the sage speak well Mid !a of Chinatowa. "ilea still eleverer know when silent ' . e be , Early Uee firvl el Seep Oeopatr used soap and Water did Helen of Troy, the de Medici Women end LncrexI Borgia. . fcleetlea Calk fee Uteeeat fud Tunklns says an election cnlla fer Interest not only In man wt Win but In good loser. Pi ret Uee el Capitol Building The Capitol building at Washing-le- a was first need by congress In October 1800. k Admit degree The first college Is the United States to admit negroes as student was Oberlla college, ft Oberll Obi CartU Long Grwwa la Garlic, said to- be Indigenous te Siberia, was grown in England a early as the Sixteenth century. Ei(ktl - Where Gis Get Mam! Gla derlvrs its name from a corruption of the French end Dutch No Matches to Lights No Fires to Mind .TvfbjrFi with d ELECTRIC COOKING I It has dona away ylth-tfi- a burdenjomt task of building, lighting, feeding and watching thetflre ... handle , No dirt to dean , Nothing to do but up , , No fuel to click a twitch. Utah Power edo-"Htlon- al VMM MnWflM ttfito. . Clam w n d kee-Wu- a trad' itaieleee d well-ordere- "nuA Itxlnlea steel Is the bertw emptied te ehromlum steels of vary lng chromium content end alae le - mep-tinne- freight of 20 pound forestry-minded- man-to-ma- .. ' e tv '. fnHer&ed 4 6alendW . The d'feeks. inherited thelf WTeft. dpr from Cflhylenla, . which gar them jtaaB9 a problem th Joggling time count trying .g y month! Ihto , Itt-tl- first-han- 'coal . pro-teld- high-grad- e with .ond squarq feet ' e forethought and Intelligent care there le no cultivation that better repays the attention be stowed upon it than the growth of forest "That last phrase Is very Important So let qs see what has happened In the GO years since iresldent llayes sent those words to congres Today there are In the national forest about 172 million acre We have forest experiment eta tlons located at the best points about the land. The work of the United States forest service le divided Into 10 region It has tremendous seed beds In production. A magnificent laboratory at Madison, WIs., Is finding out more and more about wood and what can be done with It schools of "Today there ere many forestry and many colleges teach something about It In one way or another. But more lm portant than this to my mind Is the fact that the which the body processed Work, thus American people today are forestry-minded- ; they further preventing the formation of are for a national forest policy. This Is due td fat. the fact that the school teachers and the editors Cutting down completely on table . of the land ere salt In the diet- at once causes "The work begun by the CCO must be coal lowering of body Wdfghl . tinned. In this project there are tied together Exercise Holds Prolel man conservation and forest conservation. There Exercise helps to bold or maincan be no better training for a young man Just tain protein In the system because out of school than to give him two years of exereclse develops or builds muscle. Uv woods schooling; two years of Just as lack of exercise allins body knowledge that, as protein to be gruduuMy lost For Ing; two years of Hough said GO years ago, there la no cultivation this reason exercise should always that better repays the attention bestowed upon be used to reduce weight It Is It than the growth of tree" not generally recognized that musThe state of New York Is one of the leaders cular work uses up fut and sugar, In forest conservation and much of the credit but not protein. In other word exfof that fact is due to the man who, this year. Is ercise ruvors the loss, of the very being hailed as the first forest agent" Franklin tissues whtcb It is most desirable B. Hough. Among his later publications were to remove Tn the treatment of obeThe Elements of Forestry: Information Consity. Exercise should be prescribed cerning the Planting and Care of Forest Tree" and "Report on Forestry," both published In 1SS2. along with the diet above On May 15, 1SS3, Gov. David B. Hill of New (cutting down on starches York signed the bill creating a ferest commisand fats but not on protelds). The sion In New York. Hough had been Influential In exercise should be progressive, regubringing that about but he did not live to see lar, and suited to the needs or abilne died three ity of the patient to take 1L the full fruition of his effort weeks later on June 6, 1SS5. Last year in con Doctor Joslyn speaks also of the nectlon with the celebration of 80 years of for- use of thyroid extract whlph was estry In the Empire state his home at Lowvllle In use at the time. Thyroid extract was dedicated to his work. should not be used until after cutThls year his service to the cause of forestry, ting down on the food and Inthrough the report which he made 60 years ago. creasing the exercise has failed to Is to be commemorated throughout the United reduce weight after several weeks' President Tack of the American Tree trial State time, association has sounded the keynote to that commemoration by dedicating the new edition of the A Patient's First Visit Forestry Trlmer" to Hough. In it he says; "Every patient who consults a "The date 1S76 te destined to be tn Important In Is a state of fear. He Is doctor 1876 as marked the one In forestry history. Just centennial of our political Independence, ao when thereby more easily Influenced by tho forestry history of this country Is written 'suggestion and tbe attitude of the doctor, whereby encouraging or will It mark the beginning of our economic discouraging, can profoundly affect the nervous system through the But I prefer to look ahead to 1076 when onr emotion and thereby country marks the two hundredth anniversary every chemical action practically thronghout of Its political Independence. It will also be be his affected. body may Herein adforestry centennial Will this country have Is the scientific explanation of the In fora vanced toward economic Independence fact that the best of tonics Is hope, estry sensei I believe the American people will "But an essential factor In hope bring about that situation. Is faith. The patient must believe "I believe the fine given the In his doctor. In hts knowledge, campaign of the American Tree asso- care, and skill" ciation by newspapers and magaxlne editor will, I am quoting Dr. W. Langdoa .ong before that date, have aroused the public Brows In the British Lancet :o demand that timber be grown oa thousands of Winj Scnrlow scree of what Is now Idle land, aa a project of public policy." duo 9 good eos. ! medic PRtSiDENT 500 square 250 to 300 ' f ited by , ' a e la usually, applied to wood. covey do average area of an0p state, . Twe tJalWo Weight f L240 difference 'Theft to Fe twees. tte.twaunlts of r The - Avolrdapoto poynd Sight Obesity Is due to .too .much food gralas, while the .and" too 'little exercise, JnapfflClenf Aontafiay thyrofil Julcd tnay occasionally ac' ' . " , count for a case, but In ninety-nin. 1ah cases out'of one hundred too much ' that with than? Joand keen 1 food and tpo 'little eiercls equsee ' Lg the mlgtatory bird Whlcfc Mom '. obesity." , Southern Europe The above wad written 'by Dr. EV Into England from arslve abouf males the nd JlfHc llot-JosIIn of Bost-o'twenty-fiv.. , , female the before years ago Inf Modern Treatment ed 4 4'fk t cour' 'Has Mo River, MI?g 'Th. state of Nebraska has. more , . . Safo. and Sura Redocirif .. Se-UIn-- HI Ho Speak Geotty , "I try to speak gently," aaM Ho, tbe sage of Chinatown, , "al though, my ancestors warned lb that the throng .would neyer as much heed to generous as to the promoters of a brawl - . , How Fir .Paint Coes One gallop of good paint. Ay fj Light Co. . |
