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Show HIE LEni RUN. LEII1, UTAII r f . . - . i. ii . By GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING ; ' J Article II ,. -vHr. ...m into complacency by prosperity, our citizens ssively accepted this poisonous growth with small C vovv' that our complacency is gone, we begin to this foul phenomenon more carefully. We see tine more and more deeply into our national life, Meeting politics, extorting tribute from business; 1 eatening our very homes. From my own study, as individual, I am convinced that prohibition has J0 ly financed this new postwar underworld of ours, if nrofits have drawn multitudes into the bootleg- :a once outside the pale of the law, they do ,aCC ituui - r - . - . - - ;- to turn to racketeering and other forms of crime. lita!e . , army has been built up which defies the very f self Lunaent 1 se . e:nPmtv of the orohibitionists. nor P..,l..'f nnroose. Yet the inability to enforce the law cthas resulted in such tragic consequences that I fw has come to face this question squarely and to :ein A enmc nther solution which takes mnre . together row u . 1 t , inevitable traits of human nature. , 'n ther the repeal nor the modification of the prohibition I II altogether abolish enme. xne estimated one million is1" -Lr.oA tn the. easv monev of the hnntlcr rA rlfe men, accuse-- --- - r "i v business and witn(? ; ; ; C ontempt for law, can- thus convericu Up ,( law-abiding ciuzcuTv. k Many win tun y-L y-L of illegitimate activity. Pt officials, aepnvcu J tribute, will seek new tss of eraft. ; . .. aftontier ancestors, when me al element got oui w uu-' uu-' Mned themselves into vlg- Lmmlttees, rounded up crlm-l crlm-l Ud strung them up on the U tree. Every red-blooded Men he reads of the criminal jtitia ot our mooern raciieieeiB i their apparent immunity eratiire and prosecution, E i natural impulse to go out organize a vigilance committee, action can be taken, under the onlj through the constituted ti Any other course would I to abuses greater than those :jht correct t ikilitj of the underworld to in society . lies in the fact t It Is thoroughly organized, society Is not. At present are the gang against the in- M than otherwise. Why tin not form neighborhood I community committees, so that f sag will find itself confronted a organized body of men jtai stronger than itself? The l important his position in the pnalty, the greater the obliga- i the citizen to' Join the com- Can Force Action. i . Id committees, made up of sub- Jl citizens, who regard citify citi-fy as paramount obligation, M force action. Suppose a .'tor ot yours gets a kidnaping 4 w i merchant is visited by asster who tries to extort trlb-Soa trlb-Soa him, or a section of the p experiences a series of hold-is hold-is H the Individual citizen goes pce station or city hall and 1 to get satisfaction possibly be- si la alliance between offl-i'cdthennderworld offl-i'cdthennderworld he is pow- M the neighborhood commit-f commit-f ready, at the very first i Poster activity within Iwers, to take common action the Invasion, the picture The threatened man half1' ha-lf1' Emmons all his trusted y ho advise with the neigh-1 neigh-1 committee. Representing Mj citizenship of its com- ;7,tt could demand positive ac-fopoUce ac-fopoUce and by the city autoes au-toes of tMs kind would be H ! committees, not in the old jjfh the sense that they !i- ttathepri- r cMc dutlM T ' v "uuiu con- honor to serve on guch I '-attee myself. I mmittees would rve Purposes beyond the DIited front -l!i0ldweekly or monthly TSS the problems of meeDgs would -iW10 " " ' uuw possess floeiL time has come when we must abandon aban-don the right to anonymity, as enlightened en-lightened European countries have done. Every resident of our country should have an identification card, a small passport with Dhornm-nnh attached. Change of permanent residence res-idence should be reported to the police. po-lice. The card should be shown, if necessary, upon registration at any hotel, or on any other occasion when demanded by the police. The penalties pen-alties for forging a card or disregarding disre-garding regulations concerning It should be heavy. I realize that the Inconvenience of the card, identification system would be burdensome. But it would be considerably less burdensome than the breakdown of our system for apprehending ap-prehending criminals. The cards would not be a cure-all, but they would be a great help. No honest man could object to a plan which would materially aid In rounding up criminals. Just as the depression has finally opened our eyes to the magnitude of our crime problem, so has It brought home to us the very extrav-agant extrav-agant activities of unwise politicians politi-cians during our prosperity orgy. While the citizens have neglected their public duties, the politicians have quietly but " enormously In creased the cost of government, locally lo-cally and nationally. Expenditures of the national government in 1913 were approximately $700,000,000, exclusive ex-clusive of Interest payments on the public debt In 1931 they had increased in-creased to approximately $2,000,000,-000, $2,000,000,-000, exclusive of interest payments on the public debt and expenses incident in-cident to the World war. The cost of administration of local governments govern-ments throughout the country increased in-creased from $1,844,000,000 in 1913 to $7,126,000,000 in 1929. The budget bud-get of one of our cities, New York, for 1932, is greater than the expenditures ex-penditures of , the entire national government for 1903. Some of these Increases, unquestionably, have been necessary for expansion and for coping with the more complex problems prob-lems of today. But an alarming portion of them have been with an eye to Jobs for the politicians' friends. Unnecessary offices, boards, commissions, have been profligately multiplied. . . Logical Way to Reduce. And now, when our national revenues rev-enues shrink, there Is little done toward applying the logical remedy of reducing expenses. Instead, legislators leg-islators resort to the vicious policy pol-icy of Increasing taxes, both direct and Indirect Thus tEe citizen finds himself burdened with the staggering stagger-ing load. , But can he, with clear conscience, complain? He cannot He elected these legislators. He saw them pile up lavish appropriations, appropri-ations, and he elected them again. - "Jni out and . " e now rnMM. . ,. in every comma- s I "cation Plan. ''KeJ'mer. i'ntedfor. His l"5.(rJ 604 "In I'4 Sot. IT0 Notification. KW.? to city. n " lDeJ would i ... 1 rtisj The, a recLstpr -h.r,.Dnt K puts an fn. ' i f I - '-f Vs f , ".- , - - 1, J - - . r'-': ; , , .f v . A ' J ' k Increase Value of Timber by Pruning Foresters Advise Treating! 1 ; ) Forest Trees. Fruit gTowert have pruned their trees for years to get more good rrnlt with Its blush developed to the rosiest hue, but forest trees have lust grown to a flnlsh-flght for the survival of the fittest Now Cornell Cor-nell foresters advise farmers who have pine plantations that they can increase the value of the -lumber about $400 to the acre by pruning. Trees which grow close together and have a diameter of four Inches or more have about seven or ten feet -of. stem with dead branches. These branches provide no food for the tree and If they are removed the tree grows clear wood without knots, they say. - - Only the dominant trees, or about two hundred of the best trees in an acre, need to be pruned. The first pruning should be done when dead branches can be cut off as high as the pruner can reach from the ground. Two later prunlngs will be necessary to clear all of the first 16-foot log. They estimate that 70 per cent of the volume of a 15-inch 15-inch tree Is in the first log, which. If pruned,, will be clear lumber. LET 'PULLETS HAVE FOOD THEY PREFER 1 .w It's Good Policy to Cater to Their Appetites. Soi&HzedVJax Keeps Skin Young OM aa mo m& m m dhwUd. ! vrtUht ot mJ kin Ml until all iWaM. JM DUnpiM. U , Mta. ua wH (raeklw dimvoi. 6kla ia Umb .oft na nVr.tr. Your tao look, rtmn TMM. MorUn4 Wu brian ant tba hiddom faauty oi row ki. T IMiM wrinkik. m ou wm fvwtnd (taxoliW MkoiT4 in. h.lf tiMl mluh h.o. I A dnic Korofc Br V . ANDRBWB. New Tor niai- College ot Afncuiinr. nnu ; Since poultry must be fed in flocks, the pullets should be separated sep-arated Into groups that are fairly uniform as to size and laying con dition. The needs of a pullet laying lay-ing heavily and of one that has not started to lay, are quite different If they are both In the same flock they cannot be fed efficiently. Many dif ferent systems of feeding are used, but the only successful ones are those that make the birds eat enough grain and mash to maintain their weight and give enough over to lay a satisfactory number of eggs. Pullets that have been accustomed to eating their grain from hoppers should have their grain in hoppers when they are housed. . Later the amount may be reduced In the hoppers hop-pers and some grain scattered in the litter. But to change abruptly may retard development and cause the pullets to lose weight At Cor nell, records show that 100 hens, weighing about four to four and a half pounds each, must eat 24 to 25 pounds of feed each day to lay at All Cl..r Daylight Lady How could you find ths penny I gave you so quickly? ;., Beggar I am not the blind man. ! am Just sitting here while he has gone to the cinema. Lustlge Kolnel Zeitung. . -.-- -' ' 1 . j Dairy Calves Benefited by Vitamin D in Rations Calves eating reasonable amounts I of good legume hay are likely to get enough vitamin D In their ration. On the other hand, smaller calves, th Pflte of R0 ner cent ana maintain eating little hay and getting little body welgnt- y the amount declines uuueriai in meir mux, may ueuu- fit from the addition of 1 per cent I of cod liver oil to their grain ra tions. This Is particularly true if such calves are raised indoors where they have no access to direct sunlight The need of vitamin D for dairy calves was emphasized by the prompt recovery of two calves showing show-ing symptoms of rickets at forty weeks of age that were fed (oil- Salt Lake City's A? fewest Hotel During the boom days the citizen was too busy In speculation himself him-self to worry about the national debt or the local debt. In the situation that now confronts con-fronts him, the citizen is groping. What can he do now? What practical prac-tical action can he take? He Is told to go to the polls and cast his vote, which Is an old story to him, but by Itself it will not remedy rem-edy the situation, for too often the candidates of each party are incompetent incom-petent or corrupt There is a great deal more to political po-litical duty than going to the polls to vote. A body of uninformed citizens cit-izens flocking to the polls, prompted prompt-ed only by good intentions, Is about as effective as an army made up of untrained men marching to battle. Year after year, under universal suffrage, there has grown a wider divergence between theory and practice in our political economy. To perform his civic duties effectively effec-tively it Is no longer enough for the citizen to understand the theory of politics. He must study its practice. prac-tice. That means time, trouble, and hard work. He must study the political forces at work in his own neighborhood, his own ward, his own district He must go to political po-litical meetings, associate with politicians, poli-ticians, find out who are the political polit-ical leaders behind the scenes, drop in at the political clubs, look into the records and alliances of candi dates for office. Even this is not enough, unless there Is some organization of non-political non-political citizens to work with united force. Here again the neighborhood neigh-borhood committees which I suggested sug-gested earlier would have their uses. Such committees could compel com-pel the respect of the political leader lead-er and hold him to an accounting. They could hold meetings and ask candidates to appear before them, address them, and submit to questioning. ques-tioning. Moreover, they could and should keep track of the political and financial administration of local lo-cal and national affairs. Good Men In Politics. It might be Inferred from what I say here that I think there are no good men In politics. On the contrary, con-trary, we all know many fine men, dized) cod liver oil in which the honest men, able men in politics, vitamin D was normal, but the vi- but there are not enough of them, tamln A had been destroyed. Their One of our problems is to attract improvement in appetite and gen- men of higher caliber Into public eral thrift of condition was life. Certainly the profession of gov- marked and they grew rapidly durw ernment is as important as any call- lug the next six months while the ing in our nation. Yet it is not vitamin D supplement was added to r .i tSmiiliAl hv 1 1 J 1 I IV,I ww1 TInBA' nalnnxin J only two or three pounds, they lose weight and egg laying slumps. Sometimes, for apparently no reason, rea-son, pullets refuse to eat enough to lav and keen their weight If this situation continues many days slump in laying or a molt or both, may result. Then the skill of feeding feed-ing Is to get them to eat more food. The mash may be moistened with milk or semi-solid buttermilk. It may be necessary to cater to their appetites, they may eat more corn or more wheat but give them what ever they prefer.. . t t Whatever the kind or mixture or the feed, allow at least one foot of feeding space for every five birds. I ac . ft jyf JSC ; ; xtcn r-ysr OTELl PLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM flJSO Just oppotit Mormon Tabtmmdt ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. Hit First Skirmish Dick When I proposed to Grace she asked me if I was a recruit Don What did she mean? Dick She wanted to know if I had ever participated in an engagement before. even taught in our schools and col- their feed. Hoards Dairyman. leges. We teach political science, yes, but that Is a far cry from prac- PniQnn trip finrTifrs a. vawwa vw w 4.vw Pocket gophers may be con- tical politics. There is no alterna- tiv for thfl asnlrlncr nnlitlcinna hut to learn their high art and profes- F"011 poisoning with either veg- as the only ,jrink nowever, a small Meat Scraps in Ration It seems to be the usual practice to feed no Other ptotein supplement when chicks are given liquid milk A - l. 1 tj. I. t 1 t I a. sion at the knee of the district lead- "uie "r vanf suruu'" er or ward captain too often with F1 poison commomy empioyeo. undesirable results. 81"s P"i8"B . . . i way or we roaeni snouia db locaiea Corporations for the conduct of Lnd tha hnlt flronnp(1 lntrt thB TOn business, education, and charity Thtt ontpfln,ft tn tha Hinwn, .v...,,, have multiplied in number and im- thm hA lnsp(, ith hfll, portance in recent years. Service Lnrth rnsa in hundreds of corporations is af- to be placed only at two points in fording a new discipline for thou- Lach 8eparate 8ystm of ten to m sanas m nmu tgrng uu uraui ty mounds, ' which is usually the people, and this in turn should be home of a Bl le her A new of the highest value toward sup- ,.,,- tl,ranh. porting progress auu uurauuny ia ...... thAS. T. noU goveruuieu a, uan. . uu uuwueM goned agala-Wallacfi's Farmer. IJltrll LUKf Ullcll luigci. iuai uic guv u- mAnf fa tfia mnct Imnrirtpnt mrnnra - tlon of all. They passively permit Protect the Navel Cord men to occupy public offices to One of the first steps after the whom they would deny jobs In their calf Is dropped is to disinfect the own companies. They fall to apply, navel cord with tincture of Iodine, on election day, the elementary using a small brush or a piece of rules they have learned in their cheesecloth. In case Iodine Is not business. available, use a 5 per cent solution Na Tim for Shlrklna. of a coal-tar disinfectant Hold a I cupful of this solution up under the Business men Say that POlitlCS ISInair an that tba rnvr e-mnaoA nnrt "unpleasant." So is service in the Lf the navei cora ia submerged. Re- g,Ten. for .trenches unpleasant, out our era- peat tne treatment dally until the zens do not snirK it wnen auty cans. becomes dry. Proper dlsinfec-Oarelessnesa, dlsinfec-Oarelessnesa, neglect, and lgnor- on 0j navei prevents disease ance in the conduct of the affairs of germs from entering the body of government nave exactly tne same tne catf at tnat point Exchange. results as tney wouia nave in any . L . .1 1 1 .J army iacmg me eueuij uu iub ueiu I rt T) Ct ll' of battle. The obligations of the in- beaSOn iJefOre betting dividual citizen as a part of this In a test In Iowa,' catalpa posts amount of meat scraps is sometimes some-times added to the mash. Some ex periments have been conducted at Purdue to determine the value of different levels of meat scraps in a ration where chicks have milk only to. drink. In these experiments, a ration containing no meat scraps was compared to rations containing 5, 10 and 15 per cent of meat and bone scraps. The chicks in all lots received liquid buttermilk as their only drink. The rations containing 5 per cent meat and bone scraps gave much more rapid growth than those containing con-taining no meat scraps. While 10 per cent meat scraps was somewhat superior to 5 per cent, the increase in the rate of growth was not as great as that produced by 5 per cent meat scraps compared to no meat scraps. In the first experiment in which 15 per cent meat scraps was fed the chicks did not grow satisfactorily. satis-factorily. No explanation can be this poor growth since no abnormal conditions were ob served in the post-mortem examina tions of a number of these chicks. Indiana Farmer's Guide. government are quite as binding as lasted 18 years without any chem w "TOTHY should we not form neighborhood and com-V com-V munity committees, so that the gang will find itself it-self confronted with an organized body of men larger and stronger than itself? . . . Suppose a neighbor of yours gets a kidnaping threat, or a merchant is visited by a gangster who tries to extort tribute from him, or a section sec-tion of the town experiences a series of holdups. If the individual in-dividual citizen goes to the police station or city hall and fails to get satisfaction, he is powerless. But if the neigb, ' borhood committee stands ready, at the very first threat of gangster activity within its borders, to take common action ' against the invasion, the picture changes. . . . Representing the militant citizenship of this community, it could demand de-mand positive action by the police and by the caty author- ities. - "Committees of this kind would be vigilance commit-tees, commit-tees, not in the old sense, but in the sense that they would be ever vigilant in the protection of rights and the performance per-formance of civie duties. 7 would consider it an honor to serve on $uch a com-mittee com-mittee myself T those of each soldier composing an army. Thorough training and a high sense of duty are as impor tant in one case as in the other. The preparation of an army for service with any hope of success ical treatment Those treated with creosote lasted 23 years. These posts were not put in until they had a year t dry after being cut It always pays to let the post season if possible. Cut them. If you demands something more than writ- can, In the fall so they will dry out Ing out the details of organization enough to prevent the wood borers and the issuance of orders. It re quires the training of each indl vldual of the army In the particular part he Is to play at the front It is the same In the successful conduct con-duct of government Each citizen must be trained In his duties and be inspired by a high sense of ob- ligatloa In carrying them out Constitutions and laws do not of themselves guarantee either the efficiency effi-ciency or the permanence of the government In a government by the people the responsibility of the Individual must be consciously fut filled, or failure will be the result Make no mistake about it: Our nation is confronted by a crisis as serious as the crisis of the war. We are at war against depression and crime. And, Just as to that earlier crisis, we come unprepared. Our unpreparedness in the war cost us nntold billions In money and the lives of some of our finest men. Our unpreparedness for this battle of peace has also cost as dear. But In the war, once we Were aroused, we made an effort which astonished the world. Just so today to-day the American citizen, once he Is aroused to the dangers mat men ace his country, will, I devoutl from attacking them while they are green. Little Value in Yeast Two theories which have gained headway among poultrymen have been exploded. One of these is that yeast as a source of vitamin B, im proves a good poultry ration. The other Is that crude fiber in the ra tlon would overcome slipped tendon. It is doubtless true that for a poor ly fed flock a ration very deficient In vitamin D might be helped by the use of yeast Yet with a good nor mal ration to start with, yeast evi dently makes no Improvement Successful Farming. Agricultural Notes How can war on the flies be suc cessfully waged? Clean up, spray, and kill the flies. "Spray early," says the agricul tural expert at Cornell university. "and do not let pests get started." Early market hogs can be pro duced most economically In areas where there is an abundance of al falfa or other succulent pasture. Flag smut a serious wheat dis ease in Australia, was reported by the Department of Agriculture to be spreading persistently In Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. Eeans germinate best In a warm. mellow soil and when planted just deep enough to get the seed into moist soil. Plant in hills or In a row one or two Inches deep. When spraying fruit trees with arsenate of lead, put a thick coat of vaseline on face and exposed skin. TTifa bum, ttiA Bnrnr frnm hnnu hope and believe, gloriously redeem L and u wm also wash off much his mainerence l v. i --sip- Keep Ration to Standard When eggs are low In price, pro ducers should be sure to feed good balanced ration, states W. C. Tully, South Dakota poultryman, who points out that only through economical production can any profit be had. "With reasonably well-bred hens. experiments have shown that proper mash ration, supplemented with crushed limestone, grain, green feed and plenty of warm water, will Increase the egg production at least 75 eggs per year, he says. ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND NEWHOUSE ;, ! f a fc " ? r : 4 MRS. J. H. WATERS, Prw. W. E. SUTTON, Mgr. 400 Rooms 400 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 Family Room t $250 or S Persons two persons tftt nn Cholc Ontnid J) wU Boom with Bath T" 'THE HOTEL MEWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITT, UTAH Equality, after all, Is not a fixed and definite end, but only a means to an end. v The Best Treatment for Falling Hair Dandruff and itching scalp. Rub your scalp lightly with Cntlcnra Ointment; after a time shampoo with Cntleura Soap. They tend to free the scalp from minor eruptions and establish a permanent condition of hair health. Soip2Sa. (gtieura Olotrnwit 25 tad SOo. Sample Mch fit Jddnat "Cntlcorm," Df t. ST, MtkUn, Mfc Better not collect souvenirs. Some day you will have a cleanup and throw them all away. Ji"( .up. I Try Lydia E. Ptnkham't Vegetable Compound V ft Grisd Herself to Sleep All worn out splitting headaches tnake life hideous every month. She needs a tonic t. , Lydia E. Pinkham t Vegetable Compound relieves crampe. Watch "Mother Hen" A mother hen used to brood cnicKS may nave Been the most tender and careful of mothers during dur-ing their early days, but when ready to wean her brood she may suddenly sudden-ly develop a mean disposition toward to-ward them, picking at them with her sharp beak and running them about the coop. If they are closely ! . A. t A resun in tne loss or some baby chicks unless the mother hen la promptly removed on showing such an attitude toward the babies. It would seem that the desire for divorce is the only Important factor. The reason does not matter. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ' q aaaowet umm -atop, atir niiiia jji 4 Imparts Color and 1 . 8 auty to Gray and Faded Hair : a ue am ux'i at uroeg-ju. LORES f O.,' SHAMPOO Ideal for use in connection with Park Hair Balsam.MaVe tb liair aoft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drag guta. Kiscox Chemical Works. Patchozoe,N.X. ITCHING SKIN DISORDERS Eciema, Piles, fVuritis or like dusosea Prompt relief by CUREX OINTMENT. Deed 13 yrs.by doctors. Lars Jar Oo.money order, coin. Money back if not satisfied. Act bow. CUKEX LAB., 4J07 3U Ara.. Los Angeles. :r'attarofthe W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 38-1932. . J"'. Bell SjnnUctv WSU Srvloi ua m crime. The |
