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Show and HEARD around the & f5 X?. NATIONAL CAPITAL A 5By Carter Held SEEN Gav Cotton Print Dress Easy to Make and Sure to Please Sprightly Maiden Study Soy Bean FAMOUS WASHINGTON :;ngton. In the prize experts agree that it In diil 'I ' t v ring and the Uhen-a.- w;I! u,,t ri-- e materially v arc ive HiiJu lai r ha beell set Up at the In rs. ' of li, liojs to study the s.. Lean 1' p. i: o May has been Iialliel! the rector, l'.leeding work is under the hreetion if V. J. Morse of the hlUeaU of plan industry. pre-ei- .t uu..e that. China Protests here were 'hum protested J ther bitterly rep. Tclil a :f i .'ist 'il;s tlie unsettling pliysi ai scheme arel the t her iiitei nation;,: disorganization trade resulting from it. Kveiituully he was driven it the silver standard iy it. The recent agreement cm part o the I'liited States to binam unts of Chinese siler is one of 'h after effects. In ideiitaliy the troas ury is as secretive ubotit the amounts of Chinese silver that it intends to purchase under this agreement a it has been about the use of the two bilr stabilization fund. The reason there is not going to he any change in the silver policy certainly until after election is that two small minority groups in this country are enormously in favor of it. tine of these is the silver mining group which now benefits from the subsidy. The mine owners of course divide this bonus among themselves. The mine workers think that it helps to keep them employed. The other group Is for the silver policy because it believes in Inflation. Failing to get printing press the money through Crazier l.emke bill or any other device, those bedding this view like the silver policy on the theory that half a loaf is better than no bread. These two groups feel so violently on this issue that a change on this one thing would probably make them vote against Koo.sevelt. The majority, who think the policy crazy, will vote for or against Hooscvelt for other rea- t. !:n-..,- ! - lion-dolla- tons. the question arises, how will th. fovornmeiit induce the cane planters of the Creole state to plow under near of their acreage, and s the matter to court? For It is admitted that any court would grant an immediate injunction restraining the Department of Agriculture from using And it is equal any element of force. ly clear that anyone interested could bring a suit to prevent payments under the old benefit check system. So one-hal- sons. Resettlement Costs Full information on how much it costs Dr. Itexford Tugwell's ResettleThere remains soil erosion, of course, ment administration to do its resetbut everyone admits that the administtling became available for the brst ration would not he willing to risk the time recently, imbedded in the hearconstitutionality of its conccxiedly ticklings of the senate appropriations comish soil erosion program in such a mittee on the deficiency bill. case. To accomplish anything like the Resettlement's top is $g().250 a famreduction necessary to get Louisiana ily, readied in a prairie paradise for down to her quota would require such l'.i families at Sioux Falls, S. D. The drastic handling that no serious con final hill was $g7G,0d. tention that soil erosion was the main This project was described by Doctor objective could possibly hold. Tugwell as financially "unsuccessful." It's just one of those curious things, The outside per family cost for a on all fours with the enactment of the successful project appears to be Guffey coal law in the first place, when since that much Is to be allowed everybody and his brother knew it in a project which the Tugwell organwould be thrown out the window by ization is contemplating at Osage And on .11 fours with the high court. Farms, Mo. the present desire of Senator Joseph F. being Among the other projects Guffey and others to enact a substit"planned, just being started, or under ute for the Guffey law. construction," there were listed three They persist in this despite the carefmore whose per family cost was above ully considered opinions of such politi$10,0(HJ, and five for which the treascally astute gentlemen as Senator J. ury will pay out anywhere from 1.7.270 Hamilton Iewis that there is neither a family to ?9,.r00. Tugwell said the the opening nor the time for such a average cost per family was only And in $5,000. measure before adjournment. the face of a view from a very different wing of the party its most radi- Civil Service for Bureaus cal w ing of Senator Purton K. WheelThe civil service commission and er that it should not bo attempted at Senator George W. Nonas, Republican, this session. of Nebraska, recently urged the PresiMeanwhile the United Mine Workers dent to bring the emergency bureaus arc not half so unhappy as they make under civil service regulations. Norris ut. They see the prospect of making even warned the President that his lew tights in the very territory failure to halt the spoils system would where they are weakest. cost him a million votes. And Secretary of Labor Frances I'er At the same time, a last minute kins expresses a pious hope for new drive is under way to secure enactlabor provisions in the revised Uuffey tnent by congress of the bill placing MU to come ! first, second and third class posimasservice. civil under Silver Buying Policy ters More than fiO.000 positions may be the clamor of unollicial IiespiLe affected by executive orders alleciing 'Ihain Trusters," economists, etc., jobs created dining the emergency about the absurdity of the present silperiod. ver buying policy, nothing is going to Since some of these new government he 'lone about it. The present silver have come to be regarded as activities 'lying policy will be continued, even permanent adjuncts of the federal mathe paying of a bonus of something in of civil service reece ;;n cents an oliie'e for all chinery, advocates their demands redoubled have form the United '"'wi.v mined silver in that the jobs be filled on the meiit States. No one really thinks the subsidy to system. While the majority of present occumine owners producing silver is really pants of the jobs automatically will be either very beneficial or very harmful. retained under the new regulations, tu The point is that there are almost no ture vacancies will be tilled only on mines in the United Stales that basis of competitive examinations. just silver only. In virtually theResides fitting into bis announced a is every instance silver on the views subject of public employM'l a comparatively small of the new bureaus Normally the main products of such ment, the shifting to civil service is counted on by the mines are lead, zinc and copper. It Sfl administration to oll'set criticism on happens that ever since the depre.-t-siothat score. begup there litis been tin overproduction of all three of these metals. Republican critics, on I he other do see n campaign Issue in it. Hence it is believed band, by mining experts are "nit the bonus charging that the proposed They paid on newly mined has riot done any harm or any blanketing of present emergency emfood in stimulating silver production ployees into the civil service by execui" the United States tive order just a few months before Nor is it con temini tiuir there has been much clieat-"i- - the election is a political move fo keep Roosevelt administration partisans in The government bast been extreme v their present Jobs and continue them In Its Inspections, and "Hi'iau- do not believe that much on the payroll in the next administraproduced silver has been sneaked tion should Roosevelt he defeated in "mler the wire to take advantage of November, WNU SfTVtrn. high American price. "in- criticism of this bonus on newlv Origin of Jig Saw in Doubt mine, silver Is that It is a waste of The origin of the jig saw is shroud money. J,, tne f.lre 0f terrific federal nl"ihlitures in almost every conceiv- ed in mystery. Rut it is thought to be Roman emperors ami able direction, the cost to the federal very ancient. nobles are said to have whiled away ,r"asi;rv of this particular policy sink-it,'o their leisure bouts by fittirg pieces o: lhsignijrnnr(. n the colored marble together, nnich formed early days of the silver bny-t'l- ; mosaic a picture Perhaps this was United program Slates treasury of lhe "'.vhig bad a very unsettling effect on jig saw. (n'"litions all over the world. The rh Introduced Archery price was boosted about 40 cents n i'otk Times A writer !n the New "unce. It was practically doubled'. Another very heavy loss was taken by fays that archery lis a hebby wan In'he treasury here because the average troduced In this country by Maurice '"'''' paid was considerably above f0 Thompson In 1 870. Tnonipson was l.ei"s an ounce the price at which al: born In Franklin county, Indiana, Sep J"n"stie silver, already mined, vas icmbcr 0, 181 1, and died io 1W1. Soil Erosion $11,-94- - ' pro-'hie- Rarbara , sll-V- r for-'ij-'- n tie-birt- Three immediate objectives of the new laboratory un Improvement of present industrial uses for soy beans ; more f.u-ton the effects of different prooe e on the quality and quantity of so; bean product.,; and facilities for testii different varieties as to adapta-fo- r bilitv indict rial use. On e.xperi mental plots nearby, plant breeder hope to grow new varieties even better suited to industrial demands. So) bean acreage rose from '.(HMi.(Ni acres in p.ci to nearly r.,KHi,(HR) last year. Production of the beans themselves increased from ."..ikni.inki bushels to inoooono bushels. Reasons for this increase in addition to the demand for beans for food, feed and industrial uses are immunity of soys to chinch bugs and other pests, good prices com pared with other grain crops, drouth resistance and high seed yield. Soy beans are used in making industrial and food products such as paint, enamel, varnish, glue, printing ink, rubber substitutes, linoleum, insecticides, plastics, glycerin, flour, soy sauce, breakfast food, candies, roasted beans with a nut like flavor, live stock feeds, and so on. Lecithin is a valuable product of soy bean oil used in the manufacture of candies, chocolate, margarine, medicines, in textile dyeing and as an emulsilier. A question the new laboratory will study is why the same soy varieties growing under varying soil and climatic conditions show a range of 12 to '20 per cent in oil and 2S to ."1 per cent in protein. For paints, varieties having an oil high in "iodine number" are desirable. For food purposes an oil low in "iodine number" is better. This laboratory is being established under the. provisions of the RankheadJones act of June 20, 10o.", w hich pro- vides for establishing by tbe Depart- ment of Agriculture of a limited nu tu ber of specialized laboratories in the major agricultural regions. Use Safety Pens for Handling Young Bulls (hits are not so high in fattening properties as corn. However, oats tire very desirable as part of the grain ration, especially for br ling animais ami growing young stock, says the llurnl New Yorker. On a strieily nutritive basis oats contain an average of about HI per cent less starch and sugar, or as the chemist calls them, per cent, less carbohydrates; about fat. but a little over - per cent more crude protein than corn. On the average oats contain about lo per cent less total digestible nutrients than corn. Corn contains an average of about 1.711 pounds of total digestible nil- frients per ton and oats an average of 1 loss pounds. Pattern ltsJ No. P. Is HOSTELRY NEWEST LAKE'S SALT Our lobby ia delightfully air cooled during the summer month Radio for Every Room 4 2O0 Baths ZOO Rooms WXC service. He!l Syrdaa-- One of the Holier Places; Four Religions Claim Spot Adam's Peak, in Ceylon, is one of the world's holiest places, beeaus-it'sacred in four religions. A peculiar mark, like a giant foota rock at the summit of the print, mountain is believed by Ruddbists to have been made by F.uddha. Hindus say Siva was responsible for it, and Mohammedans that it indicates the spot where Adam stood to do penance from IMen. when he was ex Fourth claim is put forward by Christians that the rock was the resting place of St. Thorn is the iNmhter. Pilgrims of all four religions come to the rock from every part of the F.ast. London Answers. s IK.- HOTEL Temple Square Rates - Tjp $l.S0to$3.0Q The llotrl Temple Square baa a highly drairahlr, friendly immac-ulal- r, will alwayafiml it auprrmely comfortable, and ou ran theret horouichly fore underatand why thia hotel iai atmoa-phrrr.Y- Nes-toria- n aarer-ahlr.- HIGHLY RECOMMENDED You can alao appreciate by i a a mark of distinction to atop If at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST ROSSITER, Mgr. C. tiii: HTEIL 9 I ,r, ,Y.,,,v.;,. Pattern o. ISSg-- ll Mrs. J. H. Waters, An Abode ...renowned President West die Throughout Salt Lake's Most Hospitable HOTEL cotton little time for gay The Distinctive Residence A J 00,00 prints both for older sister and the younger set is at hand, and nothing could be simpler than this darling dress so easy to make so comfortable for nimble dearsand so smart to wear. The French bodice effect and buttoned panel are cunning details which all little maidens love, especially the flared skirt, because It provides ample freedom for playtime. Decorative features are hidden in the contrasting collar trimmed with ruffled edging, and brief puff sleeves. The material may be a printed percale, lawn linen or gingham. If it is made in a plaid or checked gingham, you can omit the ruffled edging from "Never slaughter a high grade young bull just because he has an ugly disposition. The Indiscriminate slaughtering of young bulls is a great hindrance to herd improvement in this state," says John A. Arey, extension dairyman at North Carolina State college. When a bull has been found to have the ability to transmit good type and high milk producing capacity to his daughters. Arey added, be is a proven asset to the herd. The life of these bulls, which take the guesswork out of breeding, should be prolonged as long as they are active. A dairy bull can be handled safely, and his period of usefulness extended, by keeping him in a safety bull pen. Such a pen can be built by any dairyman at low cost from mad rials usually found around a farm, he added. "A wider use of safely bull pens would not only make possible more rapid progress in herd improvement," Arey declared, "but at the same time would protect the caretakers from ugly hulls. No matter how tame a hull may appear to be. there is no way of felling Wihen he may suddenly turn on bis handlers." Oats as Feed I5e!l available in sizes 2, 4. fi. h, and 10. inch Size 4 requires 1" yards of material pius '.j yard for contrast. Send 15 cents for the pattern. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Iept., 140 New Montgomery Ave, San Francisco, Calif. Ues. world pri, e ..f silver is aro;;t:ii 4d to IT cents, with every prospect that it l'.eeause there is always the 'ity that Something may happen the appan tit. tcf P'Vc rhaps a good deal of credit 1' given In' administration ptjoUl'l leader on Capitol Hill for tin- earne-- t on to new Df.ss with which they push legislative achievements, regardless of die dearly printed road signs saving f the read is closed ahead on accoun-0constitutional bridge bein: i;n out. wash. (Voider the sugar hill, for example leaders declared they Administration would push through the hill continuing They quotas for domestic production. admit that there may he some little doubt as to the power of the federal fovcrmiient to do this, especially in view of the AAA decision, not to men tloli the JuiTey decision. Its u little bit humorous, however when one considers what is happening For instance, tin out in the country. bis cane sugar producing state, Louisi una, is assigned a quota under the sys tem that the legislators are about to continue, without the Supreme court's blessing, of 2i0,000 tons. Present estimates of the Louisiana cane sugar crop, with due allowances for weather and other possibilities, run r.i0,00 d. coli!inaii.l-er- is a sp'cn not to know when yon are :cked. pss Jii around Many Industrial CORRESPONDENT With respect to any final aim or end, the greater part of mankind liv at hazard. Archbishop LIghton. the collar and make the collar of plain white pique. Seek New Varieties for - AN AIM LIVING WITHOUT Laboratory to Invites You RATES TIIE Hotel Icwlioiisc SINGLE $2.00 to $4.00 W. E. SUTTON, General Manager CHAUNCEY W. WEST Assist. Gen. Manager DOUBLE $2.50to$4.50 400 Rooms 400 Baths I es a close one JIM 6JVE 31 QUICK. THE ROPE I 1 -- '" -- Gl RL I SHE'LL & THAT CURRENT .Pt I IV-J- S I THE WATER NEVER SWIM IK) -- nu vruto ,L. CAnm e I r :: c rV ! I mm "BEADY, .,, JIM - ? .?B?SlSp? ' JfV ..MAKe J rrrU :S: - t-'S- SS '' 'HS- - J. J IT GOOD. Z-- 1 . Cow Always at Work "Contented cows" are critters. All they have to do, seemingly. - eat. sleep, and chew their cud. yet enviable as their lives may appear to be. they are one of the hardest working animal-- ' on the farm. Night and day their bodies are working to produce milk, the secretion of which requires a steady drain of food from the blood stream. If well fed. nnlrients are taken from the digestive tract by the blood, but If undernourished the cow produces milk at the expense of her body as a result. -- iaai ARE YOU M I WIU. 6E IN A MINUTE BUT I HAD A PRETTY CLOSE :i ALL RIGHT,; tw3 MOLLIE? j Fi CALL s:g::,. Jl er 4I ..jV.Sl' lazy-lookin- Use of IJuckwheat Yen little experimental work has apparently been done on the use of bin for hay. This plant is verv high In fiber and unless cut quite green makes very course fodder. It has also been claimed tb.it. fed alone, it some times causes digestive disturbances and has been known to bring out an itchy skin of anirash on the mals. Kuckw beat does lis best work as n weed killing crop or to plow under to add humus. Only small amounts re harvested as grain. light-colore- SH 'i '! aWLK-s-- - AGAIN TILL I MAO MORE ' STRENGTH :'4iAN0 ENERGY -- BOYS! GIRLS! t' 7 t rhe lorn ctreal, 4 J IS tfl , 1 J i f t n a now pa., MORE NOURISHING FOOO-LI- KE GRAPE- NUTS. THERE'S sr. it- EAT IT MYSELP i.T Vl s " I -i know- r""". " . -' X'.'.'..J f .' .'' Join Dizzy Dean Winners! Get Valuable Prizes Diiy Dean Membership Pin. New e . fln MAYOE YOU NEED MORE SLEEP AND rA VMawnrN nothing like uts package, with Send top from one Grapc-Battle Creek, your name and address, to Grape-Nuts- , Midi., for new membership pin and certificate and illustrated catalog of 4'J nifty free prizes. 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