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Show 7 Tuesday, PAGE NINETEEN J OURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH January 7, 1903. taken to discover whether--the- y will work out to finished dimen- Peace Sorely Coies High sions. g ' - peacemaker? No. 1 lathe is the prize piece of the guni shop.- - It is capable of turning or boring a gun of bore or less, and can turn a gun 57 feet long and bore for 51 feet. On this lathe, which' has a bed of 128 feet 3 inches, the the gigantic monarch, gun, capable of hurling a ton of T- 16-in- ch 16-in- eh steel a distance of 12 miles, can be easily made. There are other and smaller lathes in the great shop, but .much more is left to be done before Un- , cle Sam-ca- n have his peacemakers. ' The processes of building up a big gun, and, for that matter, the smaller guns as well, are the bor-- . teresting. i at Our great Capitol Washing- ing of the jacket upon it and the ton is 750 feet lone. There ora-tnr- subsequent turning of the exter-iofollowed one by one by the and statesmen meet. Our great gun shop at shrinking on of the hoops. Each Washington, down in the old hoop is turned after it is shrunk navy-yarnearly 200- - feet lon- - on. Then follow the boring ol the rs a, r, lay-make- rs - d, vy geri offi- There-armyandha- cers meet toot to make laws concerning peace but to look over guns which are sure to promote it, if Alfred Nobel was right. Peace at the cannons mouth gets more ground space than peace at ' L the orators. There are 47 acres given up to the making of guns, big and little to that from the standard - devilish little spitfire quite as dangerous to human life the one pounder. Here, day after day, 5,000 men 12-inc- h of the powder chambers, the cutting of the thread for' the screw bore, the rifling of the gun and the attachment of the breech mechanisip. But shrinking on the great jack et of a mighty gun a peace- maker, if you will is the greatest work of all. It is an event. All the workmen gather to see it done. It takes from 30 to 36 hours to heat up a large jacket, which may weigh as much as 34,000 pounds. 24 hours but guns for the turning warships of Uncle Sam. Experts say that it is the finest gun shop in the world not excepting even that of the Krupps in Germany. At the'signahoftheforeman'the big ovehreaa erane3 wheel over the pit. The smaller one lifts the lid of the0 furnace and swings it to one side. Then the great 110 ton crane comes into position, its THE IMPORTANCE. OP GOOD great shackle is lowered rapidly, - GUNS. and the men, every one of whom Said Admiral Gleaves some is automatically perfect in ' bis years ago: special duties, with iron rods adare built to carry- - that just? thtchains. is to say, ships are simply gun At the motion of the foreman platforms furnished with motive he merely tips upward the fingers power for transportation and mo- of his outstretched hand the bilization.great jacket,-- witt a mighty humAnd Secy. Moody once report- ming and rattling of the crane, ed that it requires practically as begins to rise out of the furnace. much time to manufacture the When it is once clea ibis swabarmament of a battle ship as to bed out with wet swabs on long build the vessel. Under these cir- poles. Then the craneman, with cumstances it is easily compre- his eyes riveted on the foreman, hended that with the contracts moves the crane slowly with its n given out for two improvedDread dangling burden until the " naughts of 20,000 tons, the" gun jacket is axactly-overthe gun-tubwhich has been placed upfactory at Washington is now busy for 24 hours a day. There right in the pit. are some differences between and Every one, bystanders these newly ordered vessels be- - workmen, is anxious. - lieed There is but superior to any other bottle-shi- p hitherto of an inch play all around the designed, and the old Indiana tube. If the jacket binds when once the navys pride. loweredlhere is no end pf trouble The Delaware, the name select- delay and expense. Steady nerves ed for one of the new terrors, will are needed to center the jacket. be 510 feet in length, with a beaim The teat from the baked jacket of 8514. Her displacement on is almost unendurable; the red trial will be 20,000 tons, and the faces of the workmen who steady mean draft 27 feet. The speed it with asbestose-glove- d hands demanded is 21 knots. What is show it. Another adjustment and the pertinent about this gun platform which will require a jacket is centered. crew of 800 and cost $9,000,000 Down bend- th e foreman s ' . . complete, is that her main battery will consist of 10 The reel unwinds, and the jackh guns and the secondary battery of 14 et first slowly and then rapidly guns, together with 12 drops until it brings up suddenly ' , on4he end of the tube. minor pieces. imIt is customary now to jacket Making these guns is just-uportant as building the ships to the bigguns right up to the 18 hours the mass cools, carry them. FITTING ON THE. JACKETS. hastened by water circulating inThe material used for building side the tube.- - Then when the cannon is what is known at the contraction ceases it has nipped Davy yard as open hearth nickel the tube so closely as actually to steel, forged, compress it? anJ practically the oil- and annealed. tube and jacket 'have became one tempered Nickel steel is found more servi- piece of steel. The rest of the ceable, as being more ducile and work is easy. more eleastic and of greater ten--- s How much does a peacemaker sAre.Dlj thaP carbon steel. cost T 'Well, Uncle Sam spends When this material comes from $65,000 for a gun ; $25,000 the great steel, companies it is for an "and $13,000 for a and . turned, the roughboed tubes within one inch of. the fin Peace comes high! N. Y, Jshed dimensions and all other World. parts within one quarter. of an , . ; inch. These great forgings are at If your time is limited it is still once carefully weighed and minu- better to answer but one want ad. tely examined. Measurements are today than non at all. foil a day, 16-to- e, four-hundredt- sea-goi- Meat Inspection. The lathe is the imperial tool --of f oe - the-makin- The date Alfred Nobel, who in vented dynamite and manufac-- ' ' tured cannon and founded the Feace Prized said once: The greatest peacemakers are the greatest guns. Jingoes the gorld over accept this as an axiom, but there ate j' many great statesmen who deny the trpth of the assertion, and the peace conference atl'hellague has seriously discussed the possibility of international disarmament. Whatever may be thought of the wisdom of the policy, the Noare being bel peace-makemade in Washington in' large numbers, and the process is in- Results From Good ng fin-ger- s. 12-inc- - doubt exists that the cominparatively rigid federal meat spection now under way is ceNo menting anew the confidence of consumers in the quality of packing house products. The annual report of the secretary 'of agriculture bears some significant figures along this line. He shows that inspection was conducted at 708 establishments in the fiscal year 1906-7- , being carried on in 186 cities and towns. The great growth of the service is shown by comparing the work with 1905-6- , when 163 establish r were furnished inspection, and only 58 cities and towns were inin the work. cluded i On July 1 of this year the number of employees engaged in this line of work approximated 2300. All told nearly 51,000.000 ani- mals were inspected before and after slaughter Of these, 149,-79- 2 carcasses and 529,876 parts were condemned for disease or other cause. The cost of inspection amounted to $2,159,000, but this extended over but nine months of the fiscal year. In addition to the veterinary inspection, there is a subsequent of meats and products inspection-carried on by the department. This consists of an examination by experts in the curing of meats, and a laboratory inspection to determine the bacteriological and chemical condition of the finished products. For carrying on this work laboratories have been established at Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, San Francisco and New York. Since the new law' has been put in good working order it is shown that packing houses generally have been complying with the law regarding preservatives and coloring matter, and also to proper labeling. The microscopic inspection for trichina, hitherto applied to pork intended for export to countries requiring such inspection, has been discontinued. It was shown that unless the carcass is examined with especial minuteness it is almost impossible to conduct practical and reliable inspection of trichina. Inspection of live animals destined for export wasunade- - during the --year to'the number of 536,299, and in addia tion 484,254 head were again inspected on arrival at British ports by bureau officials stationed abroad G. J, Farmer. 1 r HAVE YOU A COUGH. of Ballards Horehound' Syrup will relieve it. Have you A dose a cold? PAGE TEHEE V was a sufferer from miners conand had evidently sumption, died from hemorrhage of the ' Tungs. 7' Is yourbabythin,weak,fretful?. encau r orestry Associa The annual .meeting of the American Forestry Association will be held in Washington, at the New Willard Hotel, on Wed nesday, January 29, 1908, begin ning at 10:00 oclock a. .m. On the evening of the same day a ree ception will be held at the of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pi chot and Mr. Gifford Pinchot. the Forester. On arriving in Washington, members, are requested to register at Room 305, Epiphany Building, 1311 G Street, N. W. the offices of the American Forestry Association. Programs and invitations to the reception will be issued at the time and place .of registration. & 'Scott's Emulsion Make him a bby. Scott's Emulsion resi-denc- is Cod Liver Oil O and Hypophosphites prepared so that it is easily digested by little folks. q : Consequently the baby that is fed on Scott's Emulsion is a sturdy, rosy- - cheeked little fellow full of health and vigor. ALL DRUGGISTS 50c. AND $1.00. x A LOVE ROMANCE. TotingAnd asked her for his wife. Said she: I love no other man, So will- be yours for life i Then gently round her taper waist His arm in rapture went, And on those ruby lips so chaste The first long kisses spent. A What is it? A cried he in joy, That draws this heart to . mine? Those cheeks so bright and coy, Those eyes like stars to shine? What is it proves the world so Chiropratic (Ki-ro-prak-- tik) Is the latest and most accurate way of removing the cause- - of - 9- 5- per -- o, entof - all Acute .and Chronicdiseases. y knovh7"witIiout"Drug-MedieineorSurgeryijy-adjusting-an- . one or more of-- the 300 articulations of the skeletal frame, more especially the 52 of the Spinal Column,- - thereby remove ing pressure from impinged nerves, allowing a normal supply of Life Force to every Organ and part of the body which constitutes health. For further information -- concerning practic and its possibilities cause of your ailment,-consu-lt ' : to Chiro- removethe j. fapetritsch, d. c. Utah. Bell Phone 129 THATCHER COAL 42 S. Main St., Logan fair When thy sweet form is nigh That permeates the ambient air, , flowers,-th- e sky? Oh, say, what ds it that enthralls The kiss I hold so dear? She gently on his bosom fell, Its onions, I fear! Answers. The-trees- CARRIE THE Company EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN NATION certainly smashed a hole in the barrooms of Kansas, butBallards HorehoundSymp has smashed all records as a cure for coughs, Bron chitis, Influenza and allPulmonary diseases. T. C. IL ,norton, Kan- sas, writes: I have never found a medicine that would cure x a cough so quickly as Ballards Horehound Syrup. I have used it for years. Sold by Riter Bros. b Drug Co. LAND FOR SALE. acres ranch .located at Grace, Idaho., 200 shares water. Last Chance Canal, 60 acres of lucern, 35 grain, 300 young trees just beginMng to bear (some fruit now on trees,) grove good shade trees, good 5 room house, granary hen house, 200 chickens, good stable and cow sbeds,l wagon, 1 mower, 1 rake,l double disc plow, 1 barrow, 1 cultivator. This is a bargain for $5,000 down. For further information call on or write Proprietor fremont Hotel, Rock Springs Peacock Coal IT IS BY FAR THE WE SELL BUT THE ONE KIND. BEST COAL. ALWAYS PLENTY ON HAND, AND CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY, WITH FULL WEIGHTS. c 2,000 Lbs. 1 Top PEIOE ALWAYS IN LINE. Both Phones at Yard 314. Both Phones 16 Office Up-tow- n 120 Try it for whooping cough, for for asthma, for consumption, bronchitis. Mrs. Joe. McGrath, Logan.. 327 E. 1st Streets Hutchins 4 Kans. writes; I have used BalThe business that has not yet lards norehbund Syrup in my commenced to. advertize , has family for .5 yearsand find it the not yet commenced to be impor most palatable medicine I ever tant or to cotut in the life used. Sold by Riter Bros. Drug of this city. b Co. " Headquarters for Poultry . Supplies... corn, wheat, Screenings, beef scraps, oy& SPICES. WE ster SHELL, CHARCOAL, BLOOD MEAL, ALSO CARRY FULL LINE OF GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS. POP CORN, SWEET CORN, BALED HAY, OATS, MILL STUFS, POTATOES, ONIONS, SALT AND SEAMLESS SACKS T. J. Poulter Preluce Co: 130 NORTH MAIN , IND. PHONE 145 A. BELL PHONE 144 R. IN THE OLD SMURTHWAITE STAND 4 - , Had The Experience. s muz-zleTF- fluid-compresse- d, 12-in- ch or The author of this story must have been in a train wreck himself some time. - No; I was .talking to him the other day", and he swears he never The Salt Lake Herald was. THE BEST PAPER IN But he describes the- - emotions with such vuVness. Well, lie was walking down the street one day with his affinity, and he met his mother-in-laface to fage. Nashville Ameri UTAH TELLS ALL THE NEWS EVERY DAY. w " 85 cents can. FOUND DEAD. Thomas Mooney, an elderly miner, was found dead in his room in the Lincoln House, Salt Lake. Be was found kneeling at his bedside, as if in prayer. He A MONTH This is one of the ct lyes of Heaters we; are selling at 25 per cent Discount for 10 days. f Logan Furniture Co. 112 NORTH HAH? V $10.00 A YEAR. SUBSCRIBE TODAY 1 |