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Show THE TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH. S, Time Home Page of Live Time j NEPHI, county seat of Juab jj county, Utah, the greatest dry farming section of Utah, owns its own electric light plant, water works an J 8 miles paved sidewalks. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel. : : 1 ePUDLICEYE Maternity and Infancy Bill of all Women's organizations kinds all over the country are bombarding congress in lielmlf uf legislation for protection of mutonilty nnil infancy. Senator Kheppard of Texas (porln t herewith), who introduced .Sheppard-Towne- r bill, explained th the. purpose of the hill thus. In part: The principal ohject of this hill is to enable the federal government to with the states In the distribution of information relating to maternal and infant hygiene. The immediate direction of the work is to rest with the state agencies. Wherever necessary, medical and nursing care for mothers and infants may be provided, in so far as available funds will permit. A federal board of maternal and Infant hygiene, composed of the secretary of labor as chairman, the chief of the children's bureau as executive officer the mirireon geueral of the United States public health service, and the United States commissioner of education, is created to represent t lie with state agencies. federal government in The amendment offered by Senator Smoot of Utah, confers upon the children's bureau the function of administering the act, and converts the federal board established by the bill Into an advisory committee a change which the chairman of the committee has accepted. HELPS BUSINESS Enables Farmer to Determine Whether He Is Going or Coming Financially. ANSWER TO MANY QUESTIONS Complete List of Assets and Liabili ties Each Year Tells Land Owner Just How Much Increase or Decrease Ha Been. NThat is the net worth of your farm basiness? Is It more or less than one ivould imagine from a casual luspec-rlo- n of your farm? Do you know for sure whether you are going or coming in financial standing? These are Important questions to the farmer and questions that are not so easily answered as would at first appear. Fanning is an Intricate business and one in which returns from Investment are sometimes long delayed, so that progress cannot be accurately measured by the amount of money taken In in a given time. Sometimes cash Income may be almost "I have been investigating the of film censorship in the East and I think it Is one of the most things ever proposed in this country," was the statement of Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile court, upon his return. "Of course." added Judge Lindsey, "we are all for the right kind of censorship, but not the kind that is sure to promote tyrannies, intolerance and dangers of all kinds far greater than the possible evils of the movies. "From my twenty years' experience with the young people and a careful study of the movies, I should say that they have done far more good than harm, and I am convinced that in police regulations, education and a demand of the people them- selves1 for better pictures, and finally iue uuu bciisk i me American people, we shall find the only moral, safe and just policy of censorship. "We seem to be returning to the age when churches and religious or ganizations were beguiled into fighting the printing press and the printing of books and newspapers." V matter : ism dan-.gero- McLeans Stir Capital Society E. B. McLean (portrait herewith), who is chairman of the Inaugural com mittee; Senator I'hllauder C. Knox of Pennsylvania, chairman of the congressional committee on inauguration, and Will II. Hays, who, as chairman SkI :. of the Itcpuhlican national committee, ' will have an active part in Inaugural ! arrangements, are busy with arrangements for the Harding Inauguration. Social circles In Washington, as I' . well as political, have an absorbing subject of gossip in the revealed Intimacy and close friendship existing between President elect Harding and Mrs. and the Harding Shortly after election, when It- - was announced at Marlon thnt Edward It. McLean, publisher of the Washington J'oxt and Cincinnati Enipilrei' and "Evelyn Walsh McLean, his wife, and daughter of the late Senator Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado, many times a millionaire, had been invited to make Wash the trip to Point Isabel, Tex., and Panama with the pre!dent-to-lie- , ington society began to rub its eyes'. It began to vision the social leaders of Hut when the Hardlngs, returning from Panama, the new administration. went to the beautiful McLean home for their three days' stuy, society had sensation. r U- y Mcl-ean- Iy - y. I MM Farm Inventory Is Index to Financial Progress. wholly attributable to reduction In other assets, so that In reality the result Is like taking money from one pocket and putting It In another. The farm Inventory, or property list, offers the only- - practicable way of answering these questions. Once the farmer has made a complete list of ail his assets and liabilities and has balanced them he knows Just what his net worth is, and when he has made such a list annually he knows each year whether he has gone forward or back and just how much has been the Increase or decrease In the net worth of bis business. The United States Department of Agriculture has Just Issued Farmers' Bulletin 1128, entitled "Farm Inventories," In which are given detailed Instructions for making an inventory of farm property and revising snch a list from year to year. By using the single system described in this bulletin any farmer can determine exactly his financial status and lay the foundation for a permanent system of accounting. Without the farm Inventory as a basis no system of accounting thnt might be chosen would be of any great use x to the farmer. BIG FARM ECONOMIC CHANGE Transportation of Products In Motor, trucks Becoming More Popular in Middle West Great progress will bo made In the transportation of fnrm products by trucks in the Middle West I the next few yenrs. . This Is one of the Ug economic changes which is coming tu agriculture. FANNING New Minister From Nicaragua MILL VERY USEFUL Present High Price of Grain Should Bring Machine Into More Use on Stormy Days. In mnriy parts of the country ther has bcn a tendency to let the fanning mill rest and rut and gather dust nnd to pay the mMI or elevntor for cleaning the grain, paying the bill by accepting a low price fur the tincleaned wheat or onts or barley. Besides, the chickens !we the screenings. The present high price of grain should bring many a neglected fanning mill Into profitafanners will ble ue. Incidentally, have profitable work for stormy days, and much cheap feed for chickens, pigs and other animals. ( Check Outbreak of Roup. be worth something to pot permanganate of potash In the drinking water when there Is an outbreak It may 1910, x Costa Ilka, Salvador and srrJ-i- - Hon- CONGRESS CONDITIONING BIRDS Lindsey on Film Censorship Dr. Alejandro Osnr, the new minister to the United States from Nicaragua, has arrived In Washington with his wife. The couple were married very recently and this is their Senora Cesar is a handhoneymoon. some young woman. Doctor Cesar i one of the youngest diplomats who ever visited Washington in an official ci' parity, being only a little over thirty tears of age The new Nicanigiiiiii minister Is a prominent lawyer and physician In his own country; h" took his medical degree In France. Ills father Is minister of finance In Nicaragua. The principal Interest of the United States' In Nicaragun Is the possible Nicaragua!! canal of the future. After many years of negotiations Interrupted by the construction of the Panama canal and other things, a treaty was concluded by Secretary Bryan and Minister Chamorro (now president) in 1914. It wts ratified to duras protesting. Topics jj invites the stranger within its gates to investigate the possibilities afforded here before going elsewhere. The famous Levari ridge is known throughout the world. Two railroads pass through Nephi. : : Suggestions for the Farmer and Housewife, prepared by specialists in the Department of Agriculture for the people of East Juab County. : : : Short stories about people of prominence in our country FARM INVENTORY of roup, but killing the first cases and cleaning up is ihe best plan. It Bbaiftes Investment A motfr truck Is ao investment to esed In busiest, COUNTY gTTEAST JUAB Five Provisions Requested in Aid of Disabled Veterans, Amending Vocational Training Law, Amendment of the law uDder which disabled veterans of the World war are given vocational training,- - so as In nnmiila fii.o tliinrrva f1i.mil lifted hv the last convention of the Amerlcau. Legion at Cleveland was urged lu congress by Legion representatives. The five provisions requested by the Legion are: 1. Vocational training for American citizens who served with the alliei armies, who were disabled and who are not entitled to training under tli" present law. 2. Training with pay for all dis abled veterans with 10 per cent or more disability, instead of training witli pay for some and training with out pay for others, as now provided. 3. Vocational training .for the wid ows and orphans of all men who died In the service. 4. The right of the fedenil board for vocational education to give all disabled men in training such medical care and treatment as is necessary to keep them at their courses. 0. Thnt all disabled men in train ing shall receive $1011 a month from the government while In training and month,. those with dependents $1'J0 nstead of different sums based upoi the cost of living in different loc'-ltie- s as now provided. A special plea was made by .Torn Thomas Taylor of the national legis lative committee of the Legion for vocational training for the widows and orphans of the American dead or the World war. He said that undoubtedly the 50,000 American children whose fathers slept in Flanders fields were entitled to the same educational advantages that they would hinve had. were their fathers alive and able to provide for them. The wid ows of the men who died in France he added, were likewise entitled, the member of the family having been killed in defense of tbo country, to be taught some kind of work of trade. FOR POULTRY SHOWS Stand Better Chances for ning if Well Trained. Win- Poultry Specialists of United States Department of Agriculture Give Suggestions for Preparation of Fowls. Although the larger poultry shows are usually held in the fall, smaller exhibitions are staged throughout the winter months. The following advice in training and conditioning birds previous to a show, given by poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, is good the whole year round. The bird that has been properly trained and prepared will stand a better chance every time of winning a prize than another bird equally good, but wild or easily frightened, or whose plumage Is soiled or dirty. , After the birds are selected, remove them from the rest of the flock and place each bird In an exhibition coop for at least a part of each day. Fowls so confined will become accustomed to the coop. Handling them that Is, removing them from the coop each day will have the effect of making them tame. In handling the birds and removing and returning them to and from the coops, move quietly and handle the birds gently so as not to frighten them. Examine the plumage so that the fowl will become accustomed to such movements when being handled by the judge. Likewise, attempt to compose the bird by smoothing and stroking the wattles gently; this seems to have a soothing effect on the fowls, and when done frequently and properly they come to look for it when one approaches the coop. Birds to be exhibited should not be confined to the exhibition coops for too great a period, as long, continuous cooping may cause them to get out of condition and therefore unfit for show. A satisfactory plan is to confine the birds for a part of each day or every other day alternately up to a few days before sending them to the show, when they should be cod fined until ready to ship. AMERICAN LEfiOM (or This Department Supplied the American Legion Newt service.) (Copy HEAD OF AMERICANISM by BOARD Henrv J. Rvan of Boston. Mass., Is Named Chairman of Legion's Reorganized Commission. Typical of the spirit of the Ameri can Legion is the appointment of Henry J. Ryan of Boston, Mass., a former apprentice the in seaman navy, to succeed Arthur Woods of New York, IS URGED TO ACT who was a colonel in the army and former police commissioner of New York city, as chairman of the Legion's reorganized Americanism commission, headquarters of which Is at national bead- juarters at Indianapolis. When tUe war broke out Mr. Ryan Bttempted to enlist several times In the army, but was refused because of his defective eyesight. At last the Davy accepted him, but he was ordered to remain on shore duty. During the parlous drives for Liberty loans and war funds the newly appointed chairman acquired a national reputation as an orator, especially on subjects Involving patriotism and Americanism. Other members of the commission are To serve one year, Florella H. LaGuar-dia- . New Tork city; William B. Fol-let- t, Portland, Ore. ; E. K. Bixby, Muskogee, Okla.; Edgar H. Balrd, Phila delphia; Garland W. Powell, Cumberland, Md. ; Richard F. Belrns, Richmond, Va. To serve two years, Peyton H. Hoge. Jr., Louisville, Ky.; A. I I. Gansser, Bay City, Mich.; Col. GorON FIRING LINE don Johnson, U. S. A., chief of staff to EDITOR WAS Gen. Leonard Wood, Fort Sheridan. III. To serve three years. Will Percy, Commander of Missouri Department of Legion One of Many NewspaGreenville, Miss.; Dwlght Davis, St. per Men Who Heard Call. Louis; F. O. Horton, Des Moines, la.; Lindsey Blayney, Houston, Tex., and John Francis Williams, commanoer Leonard Withington, Honolulu, Haof the Missouri department of EXERCISE FOR SOWS NEEDED waii. is one of It will be the Legion's aim under of thousands consolMr. and to Feed for Animals Should Be Scattered Ryan men newspaper idate the activities for the promotion Around Floor to Compel Them who left of Americanism of the Y. M. C. A., Red to Hustle. typewriters when Cross, Knights of Columbus, Masons, the war broke Sows due to farrow In April or May Salvation Army, National Security out. Enlisting as other and many organizations. ought to have some bulky feed. Prof. league a private in J. H. Sheperd of the North Dakota Ag- To tills end a conference will be held National ricultural college reports that the In Washington soon. Guard. Mr. Wilherdsman at the agricultural college liams rose to feeds a pound to a pound and a quar- MAN OF TRAVEL EXPERIENCE of first lieu100 ter of grain per pounds weight of tenant. sow and a little alfalfa hay to give In the A. E. F Samuel, Adjutant of Legion, Departplenty of bulk. He also advises mak- ment of Kansas, Ha Seen Much he served as a machine gun officer of Broad World. with the Thirty-fiftdivision In the Vosges mountains and In the Argonne-Meus- e drive. After the armistice, he After traveling over pretty much all of the continents of North A inert served as Instructor In the A. 15. F. university at Beaune and later assistra, Europe and ed In publicity in connection with the E. a.sla, Frank interallied games. Samuel has set-le- d Mr. Williams, who Is a member of down into a Robert S. Thurmnn post 13. Joplin, kusy life as adjuMo., served as post commander and tant of the Amer"ft. state mnster-at-nrm- s depreviously to his) ican Legion, election as department head. He Is partment of Kan-aeditor of the Joplin News Herald. with w&'. 'w in Tope-ta- . ORGANIZATION IS HIS TASK g Poland China Sow. was Samuel Ing the tfows take exercise, scattering Spokane (Wash.) Man Will Supervise orn lu Downing, so on floor Work of Enrolling Every Former the around feed their they Mo.. 1S39. in will have two hours or more of work In Armed with a college degree in 1012 Service Buddie. picking It up. Another good thing he started out to see the world. What Edward H. Trell of Spokane, Wash., about nlfiifa hav Is that It keens them part of It he missed In civilian pur on thrir feet aulte n little while. I'lm snlta was made up to him when ha was recently appointed director of the- from sows which have had plenty of Joined the Three Hundred nnd Fifty organization diviexercise anu nuiicy ieea are usually third infantry regiment of the famous sion at national much stronger than those from fat, Klgbty-nlntdivision and served in headquarters Le-of lazy sows. all the battles In which that outfit the American sucHe gion. participated. ceeds Russell G. ROTTEN EGG IS UNDESIRABLE Samuel, on bis return to civil life, who la became assistant state adjutant of Crevlston, now assistant naDo Seem to Not Care Farmers In Kansas the was and made tional Legion Many adjutant. or Bother About Clean Nests for adjutant In September, 1019. He was Mr. I'rell served the Layer. r for a recently overseas with the term. One Hundred and No one likes a rotten egg. conseForty-sixtfield Is one to no one going buy o quently view. ni rpim and artillery par the commission dealer. Many not "Thnt new cook of ours only broke ticipated In two major offensives of the 1. .!lttli..ja. IV1lfl,T, N nl,t .IIItT farmers do not care whether their hens 3"Anvnn nit it; World war. After his discharge from steal llielr nests or not and do not "in t.,1,1 jiiiiwiii- - HrC7l!ni. Mr. I'rell was active in the bother to hunt for the eggs until mar"Kasso?" replied the director, absent- - the army, nrgnnlr-atloof ti e legion In hl early ket tiny conies around, (nice a week "i me iufr vi i rm leu ner state. The supervision and direction is sometimes as often as eggs are try to get some Jazz Into It." Amerl of the legion's lft2i campaign to enroll looked for. Any eggs that have come can Legion Weekly. every eligible former service man In from an old nest or thnt in any way Its ranks will be In the bands of the Battle Scene. look suspicions should be candled at new director. A portrayal of the Chnmpagneborne before sending them to market. Mnrne defensive with doughhnrs re Cannibalism. Make Friends With Animals. pelling the German attacks from the Ad In newspaper: Iks trenches so supported by artillery lire Kvery farm animal should A few good women tH reritle it can he easily approached and was staged by Floyd Mlnch post of "WANTKI our bskery. Apply It. and In the fields. It Wovlnnd. Wyo. Legionnaire donned bake in 401 petted anywher I'etin street. Amerfcs j doesn't pay to have wild animals me ). i. again to snow how the Suylor, Weekly. L'glon to one a miles and start the fought loughboys plans around, artillery lra was reprc:ntel by fireworks. menagerie. Post Enjoy Roast-PiBanquet. I Corn-feronst pi was the pie" Don't Stunt Pigs. Legion tS?ktball Contetts. Two hundred Indiana American 1 e- resistance at a recent banquet o', Feed the pigs all that they will ion basketball teams wlil flin ur Arn-ricartean up twice dally. Ion't stunt lha Legion post at W 8. V. and they will return a profit. he state chaniploniihlp. i Ii bread-winnin- g their the-ran- h -- s, bead-luarte- rs ffA Prize-Winnin- two-yea- h ! 11 ir'i .. y - - Iwy &."Ah |