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Show o PAGE SIX AT U. IC LOGAN SAILOR BOY HEED OF EXPERT FOR WATERMASTERS ADVERTISING A WAR- MEETS ADVENTURES course for water masters is to be given by the Mechanism of Car 1$ department of irrigation and Starting Mo- -. Regarded by Too Many drainage of the Utah Agriccl torists as a Mystery. tural College during the coming winter, according to Professor 0. W, israelson. This course will FOR MAKINB REPAIRS be given just following the big which will Farmers Round-u- p be held at Logan from Febrcary Should Bo Opened for Owner InspecRemoved 3 to 8. It will run for two weeks tion 'and All Separator Reinsulation May, Bo All and aim, in that time, to give a That la Needed. fundamental knowledge of tirrigation practice and to "Despite the educational campaign manufacturers, a acquaint those taking advantage carried on by battery of motorists still congreat majority of the course with the important tinue to treat their starting battery as irrigation problems of the West. a mystery, end the same question Is Professor Israelson declares occurring day filter day. When should be repaired and when should that a most urgent need for ita battery he thrown away? such a course exists in this state The answer to this Is, "Put yourself of an expert and at the "Every irrigation company in In the hands the following points In Utah should make it possible same time boar mind," says F. T. Kalas. manager of for its water master to ' attend a battery depot In Washington. this special course in irrigation, "Have your battery opened for your and all separators re"It own inspection, says Professor Israelson; moved, so that the entire surface of would no doubt be ell for every the individual plates may be readily , irrigation company, purely as a seen. Expense of Reinstating. war measure, to depart from its examination shows that the the "If established practice of choosing positive plates (a chocolate brown in a water master during March or color) and the negative plates (slate April and begin immediately to gray) are mechanlcnlly intact it is simlook for the best available talent ply a case of reinstating the opiates with separators, ahd this can be done to use as water master next year at an average expense of approximatethe cost of a new battery. Choosing the water master now ly makes of batteries a very will give him an opportunity to In some thin wood aeparator or insulating ma-study at home during the long terlal is used, and, judging from care-winter months practical prob- fully kept records, extending over a year, these very thin lems in water measurements, period of one separators break down in approxiand in capacities of soils to re- - mately eight months time, whereas tain water, and to become ac- the thicker type of separators last twice quainted with company rules "If the positive plates are severely and regulations and other prob- warped or show excessive loss of a new set of positive plates and lems vitally concerned with the "economical use of the states new separators are necessary. The cost of this repair is approximately 60 water supply. Just what Utahs per cent of the cost of a new battery, most perplexing irrigation prob- and such repairs would give a battery life about eqnal to the life obtained lems are, and how to study them from the first set of positive plates. will be features of the special In many cases the life is longer, as course for water masters. It is tne owner of a new car usually abuses the car add the battery in the early fully recognized that food part of its life. Repair or renewal of in the - West is '.vitally positive plates is perfectly safe, as the negative plates are almost eqnal in Ufe dependant on the total available ' to plates. Wow ori vtateri supply hhd it is two sets of posiUve , Purchase New Battery. used. Indeed the , fundamental "If the examination shows that the importance of irrigation to food negative plates are excessively worn production is so obvious as to In addition to the positive plates it is then advisable to purchase a new bat- need no comment. tery, as the coat of repairs in a case Utah was probably one of the of this kind is excessive by comparifirst states to give special at- son. tention to the conservation of its "There may be some slight variations from the above principles, but irrigation waters as a means of they are exceedingly few and rare. Dont get your knowledge from the increasing food production, and of the battery box obtain a outside has the Agricultural College complete idea of the inside, learn ' been called upon to assist in what the parts are for and why. It urging the need for unusual only takes a few minutes and it will economy in the use of water. It save more dollars. , has been asked to assist in some readjustments of water distribu So urgent have these calls tion, in order to save crops been and so great the opportuniwhich were threatened with des ties to serve the interests of the truction .through drouth,7 and State in this eonpection that the about 3500 acres ' of wheat College ha3 now decided to offer amounting, in all probability, a special Courseior from 33 to50 thousands of water masters. bushels of wheat have been saved in this way. CHILDREN FORCED TO WORK AT NIGHT IN AUST- , - EX cor-rec- one-sixt- h 1 tna-terl- pro-diicti- v - Two-wee- r X. A New Piece of v Jewelry ks RIA Rome,Nov . 8. The Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung has a summary of the report presented by the pariamentary committee charged with investigating the working conditions of children in Austria-HungarIt says the conditions are most deplorable, ore than a t.hi rd of the school children are employed at hard work of every description. In some of the districts they all work, without exception. The committee of inquiry has made the following estimate : Of 100 pupils from 6 to 8 years old, 18 work ; from 9 to 10 years, 85 work: from 11 to 12, 50 work; y. adds tone to your new fall -attirernd Fal Our stock is very complete, very select, very up to date, and very attractive in t price. Our new watches and clocks are especially pleasing. We really want you to se them. Glasses fitted, too, whenever "your eyes need them. C. M. ' Wendelboe JEWELRY STORE . 53 East 1st North t S LOGAN, UTAH from 13 to 14, 52 work. : of these boys are at work from ' the day they reach 5 till they are 6 years old. ' Among 100 pupils, 95 .work the year around. A great deal of Two-fift- hs the work is done at home, where the children assist their parents About a fourth of the bqys are occupied in night work.-Th- e situation is so serious tha it has been deemed necessary to pass a law to forbid the employment of children under 12, excepting jn farm and domestic work. The following letter written by, Arthur Knowles, a Logan boy who enlisted in the Navy and is now a member of one cf the" numerous gun crews for the protection of Merchantmen arid transports from submarine attacks, indicates clearly that the boygjn this, service see some lively times as they traverse the seas protecting vessel frera the attacks of the Hun submarines.. Also that they soon imbibe sailors ideas regarding hoodos: Brooklyn, N. Y., - Oct. 27, 1918. , My Dear Sister: I had to go down to.' the - "Y for instructions last night, so while I was down there I called for my mail and I certainly got a bunch, so I am starting to catch up with my correspondence, which I never will do completely. We had a nice trip. We left New Port News, Va. on the 20th of August for New York, and the next morning August 21st. we sighted a sub dead ahead and she gave no signals, so we opened fire on her. She came to the surface after the third shot and waved the ensign, so we didnt fire any inore ; but that queered our trip, We joined the convoy that afternoon and everything went alright for ten days, and then a mess boy threw a black cat over the side, then we knew we were doomed and we had trouble from then on. The coftipasses.wouldnt work and we had stormy weather. cleared up on the 3rd of September and thenext morning the American cruiser left us and the destroyer picked us up before she was out of sight I was relieved at 4 a. m. so I dont know wha happened but the destroyer hadnt Jgot in position before we got a violent shock, something like the San Francisco earthquake. The ship rolled to starboard, then settled to port. The torpedo hit aft of the engine room. We manned the guns but it was no use; we could pick up nothing, so we stood by the guns for about twenty minutes, then the chief called us and told us to go to the boats. Jt MENDON TIME ESSENTIAL TO FIX BATTERY A special Friday, November 8, 1918. THE JOURNAI, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAIL Recently the United States government, through the War Industries board, issued regulaintions for the newspapers, tended to bring ahout a paving of fifteen per cent in the consumption of paper. ' In the manufacture of print paper some vital raw materials, urgently needed in making munitions, are used not .. merely coal but sulphur and other chemicals of which the supply is hardly equal to the national need. The jU. S. government, however, realized that the newspapers were a wartime essential and that they must not be crippled. The conservation regula- tions were formulated with . a view to preserving the newspaand pers from deterioration from hardships. These regulations provided for the elimination of all waste arising from forced circulations and from free lists and other forms of waste. They also provided for the curtailment of space given to reading matter, making it necessary for the newspapers to condense news and features more than ever before. Butthe U. S. government did not consider it either necessary or wise to regulate or to place arbitrary limits upon advertising. This action is a high tribute to the value of advertising, to the nation service which it performs in keeping business prosperous and m aiding the people to solve wisely their buying problems. It is the strongest official en- dorsement yet given by any tion in the world of the economic necessity of advertising. It carries with it an imperative call to advertsers to make the wisest possible use of their space to make their advertising serve the people more usefully than ever before. The space merchants use in the newspapers for their messages is space which the U. S. government believes it highly worth while" toconserve and for this use. We went to the boats and laid safeguard valuable space. It highly Two of the crew were aft by. No part of it should be used and they couldnt cross the weld carelessly. Every inch of it deck, she. was blown up so bad- should service-valu- e to jhave a' ly ; so they drifted away on a the readers of the newspaper life raft. One of the crew was on it.' watch in the after crows nest. carrying As a merchant, are you measWhen she was hit he was climburing up to this great test? ing down the rigging and was knocked off by the explosion. He but the skipper was a reserve fell to the deck about forty feet and when he found out we were and broke both legs. It just hap- in the right he didnt say any pened that two men were coming more, but gave us a few deals from aft and heard him call for which put us down on the Rehelp, ,r They brought him up to serves forever. the boat and lowered him to us. We made Queenstown in four By that time our boat was bang- days a two day trip, and staying against a spare boat and we ed there a week, and then we had to cast off, leaving one man started for the states ; but three on the ship, but he ran aft and days out we were caught in a jumped over the stern. Wethrew hurricane. The small boats were a life buoy, then pulled over and all smashed and we thought ' we We were only were gone. We were reported lost picked him up. adrift for about one hour, when but on the eighth ,day out we turned around and finally made looked like she was going to ram the Azore Islands after eleven us and believe me we did some days at sea; and I want to tell pulling on the oars, She finally you land never looked so rood to picked us up but she could not us before. We put in at St. teed us all. There were forty of Michaels for two days, then we us ; so for three days we lived on started for home again and hard tack and tea three times a finally reached little old New ' day, and we slept on steel decks. York. She landed us in Portsmouth, we visited the England, on the third day. We, American .'hospital and when (that is the gun crew), were they found out we were Yanks taken to the Royal naval " bar- they" treated us fine. . They racks and given English uni- thought we were Linney sailforms. We were there four days, ors at first, but when they heard then we went to Plymouth by us speak they knew we were not. train, and were put aboard the. Well, Kate, I dont remember Glacier for home. The Glacier of ever having written so long a put out after w had been aboard letter before, so I will close bethree days for Queenstown, Ire- fore I bave enough to call a land. They put us on'wafch at newspaper. the gun and we got in Dutch Hoping to hear from you soon the second day out. for firing I remain your loving brother, without orders from the bridge; . . ARTHUR KNOWLES. na- , , - - MENDON, Nov. 8. Funeral services were held on Monday at 2 p. m. for Maria Baker (better known in this community as Aunt Maria) at the residence. The services were presided over by Bishop Bird. The ward choir sang, Softly Beams the Sacred Dawning. Prayer was offered by Elder Isaac Sorensen. Elder Fish of Newton sang Beautiful " Brief reIsle of Somewhere. marks were made by Elders W. J. Sorensen, Jeremiah Baker, Andrew Andersen, Joseph .G. Wood and Bishop Bird. During the services Elder Fish sang, I Know That My Redeemer Lives. The closing song by the choir was Sister Thou Was Mild and lovely. Benediction The Eier John B. Baker. weather was very disagreeable for holding out side services and many people were kept at home who would otherwise have been glad to attend. Sister Baker was 82 years old and had resided in Mendon since i860. Interment war in the Mendon cemetery. Sister Maria Baker was the first wife of Albert M. Baker who has preceded her to the great beyond. She had no children of her own but was a mother to her husbands second family who loved her most dearly, jajid from whom she received the best of care during her late Illness aswell as during her deShe 'was one of clining years. the best women of our ward, has been in active service in the ward Relief Society since its organization excepting a few recent years. She held the position as president of this organization for 22 years. Sister Baker was a pioneer into this valley and state and has seen many changes take place during her long life time in our community. Her greatest asset in life was her lovely disposition she made, and had friends every where. If a person knew She was a her he loved her. of woman good character, clean end of strong connections. - Shf believed in the Gospel of Christ and lived it as near perfect as mortals can. Being one of the Step Around The Corner From Main Street and Save Money Crystal White Soap, or bars for Kirk Olive Soap per dozen Kirks Flake White Soap per case or 16 bars fof1..........Light House Cleanser 6 cans for - 6 nit gfaH beginning to count the months when the come and whether boy3 home, it be one or six we will be mighty glad to see them and to know they helped make the world safe I for Democracy. Before the they may conclude it is best to make some effort to pass as human beings. Huns-getpea- ce, $1.00 . 9x What Do You Think Is My Share? By Bruce Barton He is a conscientious gentleman, who honestly wants to do right. And he came td me shaking his head. I want to do my full part in this United War Work Campaign, he said. Do you think a hundred dollars is my share? And I told him that it would be hard for There are so anyone but himself to decide. I many different ways of looking at money said. A hundred and seventy millions looks big at first glance. It is forty times what Jefferson gave for the Louisiana territory. Its a dollar and seventy cents for every man, woman and child in the land; its more than eight dollars and a half for every household. You can figure it on that basis, I told him. On the basis of dollars and cents. Or you can figure it on the basis of boys. Of boys? he questioned. I do not understand. Its less than fifteen cents a' day for each of our -soldiers and sailors," I answered. Fifteen cents a day to give them warmth and comfort and entertainment, and lectures, and games, and the thought of mother and of God. Fifteen cents a day for a hoy: two for a quarter a day. How many boys will you take? And his eyes kindled. I think I could take ten at least he said. He drew his check book out. Figure it out and teH me the price, he said. "I want you to give them the best youve got. What is it going to cost? for ten boys, for a year, at two for a quarter a day? So I figured it out for him: suppose you figure it out for yourself. i i - Inf ply nrinVn tig A. E. F. Publication Tells Soldiers Over There What , Conservation Really Means A private in a , truck train, relates the Stars and Stripes, France, went to a reserve tank the other day, opened the faucet and drew a liberal quantity of gasoline in a bucket v I guess,1 man will raise w If he saw this, but Ive got to wash my pants. Yes, the old man probably would have raised h . I he la the right kind of old man he would have raised seven or eight different kinds C10IED-- K E LOGAN HIDE & JUNK CO. Highest price paid for hides, fur and junk. Phone 62. Luguu, Utah. , h-- of It Millions of schoolboys are selling War Savings stamps In the States to keep us going over here and millions are stinting to buy them. There were three gallons of gasoline In that bucket mid, wliat with the money It mat to make It and build and run the ships to get ft over here, we wouldn't be surprised If It represented tf1 whole en Weeks work for ome bright-eye7 thusiastic, patriotic schoolboy. The private In question would probably fight If you" accused hint ot betraying his friends In the trenches. Yet gasoline means airplanes, and airplanes mean dead Germans, and dead Germans mean live, Americans, Its the same with every commodity wq handle. Conservation and care mean lives and a shorter war. - l- Good cows anL work horses for a&le. Phone Cardon Co. l.ogan, Utah. 70c .,7-.- Fathers Kingdom because she We are already 34c 49c 35c z 69c Oysters, small cans $1.15 per dqzen, 10c per can 73c Fancy Seeded Raisins 6 packages for 79c Fancy Seedless Raisins-- -6 packages for.... 55c Macaroni 6 packages for.... : z 90c Macaroni 7 lb. box for... 30c Matches 5 boxes for 76c L Rolled Oats 9 lb. bag for 80c Pumpkin,. No. 2l can, each 14c, 6 for 45c High Grade Green Tea per lb 35c High Grade Santos Coffee per lb, 58c lb Best Grade Ceylon and India Tea per 72c No. 5 Soda Crackers LOGAN WHOLESALE GROCERY Co. 54 West 1st North WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY- - expressed herself a short time before her death. She will receive a crown of glory in our 4Wn i cans for of successful accomplishment. She made good in every undertaking; her life has been a benediction to all of us who knew her. She was prepared to go and so The turn the great war has $5.95 $1.00 $1.00 $5.90. $1.00 O. D .Cleanser-7- 6 cans for...., . Sea Foam 6 packages for Silver Gloss Starch 6 lb. box... Pineapple 6 lb. can, each Fancy Alberta Peaches No. 2 can noblewomen of the .earth she leaves a record of achievement loved Him and for this love, in return her footsteps were guided in- the channels of truth. There was a light in her pathway, she labored diligently for the subduing of evil and the establishment of righteousness upon the earth. We will miss her words and smiles ; her deeds will live and help us who have not yet finished our labors in life. The influenza is not very bat at present, thdse who have been afflicted with the disease are recovering. Everything is closed of a public nature and may be for some time. The farmers have nearly all of their beet crop harvested which is a bumper crop indeed. In spite of the war labor has been plentiful enough to take care of this large tonnage. per case 16 WANTED One hundred bags of ' fancy potatoes. Phone, 760, FOUND Pocketbook, with registration card of Frank Henry Smith, Salt Lake. Apply at Journal Office. A tion. lady stenographer wishes Phone 716. posi- W ANTED Fresh eggs at Logan Cash store, 60 cents per doxen. LOST Slimlnv Wnv In Canyon a Bamboo fishing rod. er klndlynotlfy this office. TXf-a- rj Find- FOR SALE Overland roadster 670 Big Bargin. Wm. Bergener West Center 4 tons alfalfa hay. 2 or' 3rd crop. 3rd crop ' prefered. Call WANTED 79 2 W. FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 440. A BUGGY AND HARNESS at this office. Pract-ically-ne- w for sale cheap. Enquire A large heating Z Stove. Good team, harness, about must be ln goodconditlon Ad new, and wagon for sale buggy, at 691 cheap dress Box 174, Hyrum, Utah. N. 2nd. West. WANTED -- a |