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Show Ttrrr TTWVQ.'V'pwci The Home Page of Live Topics Times-Ne- w NEPH1, county teat of Juab county, Utah, the greatest dry farming section of Utah, owns its T own electric light plant, water works and 8 miles paved streets. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel. : : 1 Department cf Minnesota One of the Most Active 'Organizations; Membership is Strong. Copy for Thla The department of Minnesota has many distinctive features which mark it as one of the leuding organization of the American Legion auxiliary in social activities, welfare work, and organization plans. The auxiliary membership of the Minnesota auxiliary is 80 per cent that of the Legion, and all present efforts are being concentrated In making that membership 100 per Department Supplied the AmnHcan Legion News Service.! TO AID Mrs. DISABLED fc VETERANS cen I. A unique C ft. Edwards, Boston, Wife of Major General, Helps Unfortunate Men Help Themselves. plan for bringing the "bachelor" posts to time, has been conceived by the "married posts and auxiliaries." Their locution will be broadcast by radio ail over the state of Minnesota and the auxiliary will mobilize and march upon their strongholds, not with sword and gun, but with the same tender devotion bestowed upon the boys In 1017 and 1918, and will prove to the refractory posts the utter futility of longer opposing the Inevitable. The popples' sold last year by the Minnesota auxiliary members were made by the hospitalized men, under direction of the auxiliary committees appointed for the purpose, at u profit of more than seven thousand dollars to the disabled. The state hospitalization committee mde the statement that the good accomplished in lifting the morale of these men by giving them this rork to do could not bo measured In money. Minnesota auxiliary has a welfare fund named for the first department president of the auxiliary in the United r States, Doctor Helen Hughes of Mankato, Minnesota, who is now serving on the national hospitalization committee. This fund, amounting to $5,000 last year, was practically exhausted during the year but the committee is constantly being reimbursed for these expenditures. Minnesota auxiliary is fostering an other project, which as yet has not been considered by any other state; that of "Veteransvllle" where exservice men are helped to begin life anew by being assisted in buying land on the installment plan. The auxiliary intends that this project shall be the best of Its kind in the United States and will encourage, support and assist in every way whenever necessary. Minnesota auxiliary Is proud to be a part of an organlzetlon, with a national president who is Internationally known, because of her ability and accomplishments, and who has given up all other interests to serve the aux iliary for one year. Theodore Roose velt said of Doctor Kate Waller Bar rett: "She Is one of the most useful women In the United States." Helping the disabled war veternn to help hlnwelf is the hobby ef Mrs. Clar ence K. Edwards of Boston, wife of Major General Edwards, who commanded the Twenty-sixth division In France, and a prominent mem ber of the American Legion auxiliary. One of Mrs. Edwards' most Imachieveportant ments has been Mrs. Edwards. the founding of an exchange in Boston where disabled veterans may sell the products they manufacture during the long days spent in hospitals recovering from war wounds and disabilities. Starting April 10 with a capital of $2,000 contributed by friends. Mrs. Edman as wards hired an manager and opened the exchange In a downtown location. Success attended the venture from the start and It has put thousands of dollars in the pockets of needy World war heroes. The exchange takes all articles on consignment and when they are sold, the money is forwarded to the bospltnl or to the Individual patient at the end of the month. The disabled men have exhibited an unusual versatility In the articles produced for sale, according to Mrs. Edwards. "One boy nakes little ennoes and paints them in pretty colors," Mrs. Edwards stated. "In one month we have sold $75 worth of canoes ranging In price from 85 cents to $1.50. String belts, girdles a!id curtain pulls are very populnr. A very good market has been developed for a veteran who n makes homespuns. Jute rugs for piazzas and woven rugs for bathrooms are also favorites. All kinds of hammered Jewelry and leather covers and cases are good sellers." Mrs. Edwards' exchange has been authorized by the national convention of the American Legion auxiliary to sell articles made by veterans In hospitals of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut. New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Mnryland, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia. Heil-sche- hand-wove- PRAISE FOR YOUNG AMERICAN Legion Americanism Director Warm in Compliments for Philip Mosely, Essr.y Winner. r!.::sp s. 5!.w!; of wiiieM. a;rts winner in his state of the American Legion's national essny contest on the subject "How Can the American Legion Best Serve the Nation?" has HE IS VETERAN OF TWO WARS r7 Wisconsin Legion Man, Now National Vice Commander, Was In Spanieh-America- n and World Wars. Dr. Edward J. Barrett of Sheboygan, Wis., natloncl vice commandei of the Amerlcar. Legion, Is a vet-era- the of bott Spanish-America- and M wars. Born In n World Woo-stc- O., Doctor Barrett was graduated from the ol University Woostcr nnd later from the school of medicine at the Dr. E. J. Barrett University of Cincinnati. He served as house physician nt the Palmer House In Chicago until the outbreak of the war, when he was commissioned a major In the Second regiment, United Slates volunteer engineers, remaining with that organi zation during Its stay In Honolulu. During the Philippine Insurrection Doctor Barrett was assistant surgeon volunteer Infantry of the Forty-flrn- f remaining In the Islands until 1001. of wounded American Thousands doughboys remember the work of Ioc-to- r Barrett when to was In command of Fox Hills hospital at Ststen Island, nnd filter when he was chief of hospitals at the port of embnrkntlon at Hnboken, N. J., during the World war. Doctor Barrett commanded the Legion post at Sheboygan In 1020 nnd served as commander of the Wisconsin department and national execUlve In a.ldl-Hocommitteeman In to his work as a member of the Legion's national rehabilitation SpnnlHh-Amprloh- n 1021-192- n Not That Kind. "Do you suppose Beat era will ever M received the praise of Garland W. Powell. legion dAnierlcnnlsiii irector, for bis services In Americanizing foreigners In his home town. E. Moiely. Philip Young Mosely speaks French and Spnnlsh and has n reading knowledge of Itnllnn and Hussion. During his spare time while he was In high s,ehool Mosely Marled nnd conducted Americanism classes for He has pracSpaniards In Westfleld. ticed the help wh eh he preached In his essay for the Legion contest. Mosely was valedictorian of bis high school class and was never absent nor tardy. Out of school hours Mosely raised chickens, fired furnnce nnd worked In stores vntil he had saved about $0no besides providing all his own spending money. Entering Harvard college Inst fall. Mosely obtained a scholarship which pays his tuition for the first year. "The record of Mr. Mosely Is typical of the high character of the state winners in our essay contest," Mr. Powell stated. "The American legion Is proud of Its younger brothers who have done so mudi to carry out Its Ideals." g essays will be Jmlgvtl In the national contest by John J. Tlgert, United Slates commissioner of educotlon; K. 13. Brown, former national commlsHloner of educntlon. and H. S. Mctlure, the publisher. National prizes lire: Hist, $750; second, $Tix); third, $2rV0; the money to be used as scholarships. They were awarded by I Inn ford MacNIder, past national commander of the Legion. Stnte-wlnnln- wipe out thorn debts of hlsr "No, he Thousands ma need a gnardl klxtd of sponge." feat who. Indeed. wanU to be It isn't tbat JIT EAST JUAB COUNTY invites the stranger within its gates to investigate the possibilities afforded here before going elseJJ Suggestions for the Farmer and Housewife, prepared by specialists in the Department of Agriculture for the peoplenof East Juab County. : : : Short stories about people of prominence in our country AUXILIARY DOES GREAT WORK on VFPTTT. ITTAW Ile Talked About Appeals to President for Protection where. The famous Levan ridge is known throughout the world. Two railroads pass through Nephi. : : PROPER PROPORTION SELECTING DUCK OF MALES IN FLOCK! FOR MARKET USE Local Conditions Enter Largely Into Mating Problem. Pekin Is Heavier Than Average Fowl and Is Favored by Commercial Raisers. If Alma C. Smythe of WashingQuestion Cannot Ba Answered .by. Rule Much ton. D. C Is not In the public eye. It Any Is not her fault. Gn the eve of the Will Depend Upon Space trial of her suit for $100,000 against Available for Ranging. Lelghton Tuylor, secretary to the late RAPIDITY MUCH WITH GROWS Senator Penrose, for the alleged theft What Is the proper proportion of. of four kisses, she has petitioned Presmales and femules In the poultry ident Harding for protection. Acting is a most Important question.' Rouen Is Also Large Bird, but Has No yard! ns her own attorney, the auburn-haire- d Most people who keep medium-size- d DeIs the Decided Advantage Runner young woman asserted that fowls (like Bocks, I.eds and 'Dottes)' portment of Justice was hounding and Undoubtedly Best Layer, allow one male bird to each dozen Small. hampering her, and by refusing to hens, but local conditions, oge, breed, Although grant her a pistol permit, has cometc., enter so largely Into the muting letHer law. to the her break Tlidae who are thinking of raising problem that the question cannot be pelled ter to the President rends: ducks for market can well afford to answered by any rule. Is simply take stock of the situation and deter "Dear Sir: The subject With the smaller and more actUa thnt the Department of Justice be mine in advance the breed which will breeds, such as Leghorns and An- commanded to openly prefer charges meet market conditions to the best adngulnst me If they have any grounds vantage. There is no profit In rais for action, Insteud of the mad. un- ing a breed which is unsuited for the dercover prosecution In which some purpose which you havs In mind. of their men have taken part. Pekin Is Best Duck. "All cleant-cu- f legal action seems The best duck beyond doubt for to avail nothing nnd appeals and re thus making my market purposes is the Pekin. It Is quests for penults to carry a gun to be used In heavier than the average and grows breuklng of the law an Imperative need. "As a result of which a warrant has just been served on me for carrying with such rapidity that the "green a gun anyway and daring to turn on and chase thugs also a Department of ducks can be marketed to best ad- is ' " ' ' vantage when only ten weeks of age. Justice operative. The Pekin stunds the head of the "Respectfully, list and is the undisputed leader In all "ALMA C. SMYTHE, 4 duck markets. Just as the Leghorn "Attorney for Almn C. Smythe." .field anion; dominates the commercial poultry raisers. Close to the Pekin Is the Rouen, which Is also a large duck, but to dste it seems to have made no marked lui pression upon the market. It has no V. Edson White, who hns been 4- advantages to offer over the Pekin made president of Armour & Company, head little fw ' 'n made has if, and, therefore, now began at the bottom. Mr. White, It. way against forty-ninwent to Chicago from He Runner Is Best Layer. Peoria when he was twenty-two- . g White Wyandotte, found a job with Srmuur und Company For egg production we must turn to as car Inspector and checker. Ills The Itunner conas, one male, can look after 15 or still another variety. work did not require extraordinary duck is undoubtedly the best layer of 18 femalei with satisfaction. The ability or training, but Mr. White set breeds, such as Cochins and all the duck tribe. It is not out of -large out to be the best chetker and inthe ordinary for these ducks to com Brahiuas, give best results when not more than eight or ten females are alspector in the business. This was In ' 1805. - Ths merit ttetwH or Arlowed to each . mour nnd Company always had an Often a male penned up with cer-tal-u men who ambitious out for young eye number of females will produce did not "watch the clock." so It was more fertile eggs than a like condition adnot long until young White was when the birds are on the open range vanced to the head of the sheep dewith other males. When a large numpartment. Here, also, he made pood, ber of fowls are permitted to run toand ten years later he was appointed gether much time Is occupied by the assistant to Arthur Meeker, vice presimasculine members of the flock in dent. fighting In defense of honor, family In January, 1921, he was elected etc. When It Is Impossible to ties, to the board of directors, and a short divide the flock into small breeding time later was rewarded with a vice pens with only one mule in each pen, presidency. From that position he has leaped to the presidency of the $o0,000,-00- 0 better results will be obtained with a Arthe of as of Armour duties J. Ogden president corporation, assuming large flock in which several males are & Co. of Delaware. mour & Co. of Illinois and the Armour necessary if plenty of ranging space Is obtainable ajid the bird gets plenty of wholesome exercise. Green Ducks Ready for Market. There Is, of course, a great differ 41 mence laying late in the fall and to ence In roosters. One may be vigor-ou- s and "scrappy," with anotber v. ill keep It up throughout the winter and Kurle 1$. Mnylield, who succeeds the following summer. In fact, rec- be feminine and cowardly. The lat-"- " Clwrles A. Culberson as one of the. ords of 200 eggs per year among these ter kind Is of practically no value oa the range, beiuuse be Is uiwnys in Democratic senators from Texas, has ducks are not at all uncommon. The Itunner, like the Leghorn flight or hiding from his antagonist. been In politics for sixteen years. He When chicken, is small and trim In size and It Is, therefore, best to select evenly is now forty-onyears old. soon their family twenty-liv- e years old he was elected shape, and, therefore, not well suited matched mr.les nnd to the state senate. He served two for a market fowl, but It Is probably differences will be adjusted, each will terms In that body und then was elect- the best suited for general farm con- gather his favorites about Mm and ditions where good laying Is desirable. here will be little Interference. ed n member of the state railway commission, which oflice he has held for In fact, theUunner has In the past ten years made rapid headway on the FEED DAIRY COWS LIBERALLY ten years. V He Is a native of Overland, Tex., furms because of this very fact. In selecting a breed of ducks, se- During Cold Weather Animals Should bis father being a wealthy merchant. t senntor-electhe one that will fit the condiSouthwestlect attended Be Given Larger Amount of The Grain Than Usual. ern university at Georgetown, Tex. He tions you have In mind nnd then the of success will be immeasurwns admitted to the bar when twenty-on- e and began the practice of law at ably Increased. During cold weather, dairy cow should be fed u little more grain than Meridian, Tex. More Buildings on Farms. Mr. Muyfleld Is friendly to union (luring milder weather. A few pound tabor. He has been aligned with the Many farms need better buildings of corn chop each day during the coldprohibitionists ever since that Issue has and more of them. The high cost of est days will help to provide more He building material has prevented many body heat and enable the cow to keep been Involved In party politics. s one of the authors of the bill thnt farmers from erecting buildings need- up her milk flow even In the coldest racetrack gambling In ed. Times are getting better. Fann- weather. It Is of course necessary prohibited Texas; also of the bill that prohibited the operation of bucket shops. Although ers will likely get more for products. that the cow have shelter und not be cold winds. On real the Ku Kltix Klan gave Its solid supmrt to Mr. Mayfteld. the latter said be While building materials may not be exposed to the ' withdrew ns a member of the Kbm a year ago. cheaper there will be more muney to cold days a blanket will assist la buy. keeping the cow comfortable. Hard-and-Fa- st hard-und-fa- '1 a egg-fur- Steady Rise of a Meat Car Inspector . e, Prize-Winnin- extra- neuly-organlze- d May field: United States Senator at e w Business Man and Smokes a Briar Pipe Production of Garden Peas. Commercial production of gorden peos for seed In 1022 totaled 4(3.000.. 000 pounds, an Increase of 75 per cent over the production of 1021, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. The average production for the last five years was &4,000,000 pounds. Here's the luteal Mrtruit of 8tun-IcBaldwin, British chancellor of the exchequer. He Is a business man who Is applying his training and ability M the solution of Great Britain's big financial problems. He thus nfllrlally defined his mission here: "At present a lhw of congress provides Hint our debt (of $4,277,000,000) must be repaid within twtnly live years at 4V4 ' per cent Interest. This would mean an annual pnvment by Great Britain of between $.'!00,0(0.000 and $.10.000.000. We hope lo fund this debt nnd get V '4 the rate of Interest cased, but f course i 1" America." the Inst word Is with Knglund ha fnlth In Baldwin. Be1,1 fore he entered p,,"l,' rector of the great steel corpora t;m, P.iildJln. iJd.. which controls plants In Kiith Wales nd In Canada. iTIor to the memorah'.r meeting of the conservatives which disputed the coalition fftrrmmrnt the steel mnsicr hns held for year the Important office of f.nnnclal secretary to the treasury, He was also president of the board of trade. : Grade Up Breeding Herd. There are many reasons why producer of beef cattle should registered bulls and grade up breeding herd to a high standard perfection. - the use his of Plans for Next Year. Planning next year's rotation Is a good occupation for cold winter days when outdoor work Is Impossible; better yet, make it for the next four or live years. "i ' Uses Only High Class Sires. The real dairyman uses only class sires. I Timely Dairy Points. George C Humphrey, animal husbandman of the University of Wisconsin and founder of Hie community breed associations, under which a great many sales are held, suggests: "That nil bulls offered should be good type and pood reprejen-tatlve- s of the breed. "That all bulls offered should be In gooi condition of flesh. "That ns many as possible of the bulls should be of serviceable age or nenrly so, and "That It Is usually to cet out simple catalogues for each sale." tl Rules for Success. college tmultrymon once snld. "lhere are ten rules for successful poultry keeping. First, good stock; Mere Economical Milk. second, good care; third, correct feedThe more milk the cow produces, ing; and the other seven rules refer the mora economically the produces. to culling." high- - A |