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Show THE TIMES-NEW- I IT mi NEPHI, UTAH S. ovum TI IrT! IcTX T1 Trft TeiX Trb Ic ri i II M ir i iiM 1 1 1 1 1 MiWlfiWEMMlWllM li 7tLTA ILDKTG UL FIXED j II rvUw1 g AW5ffI0 EGG-LAYIN- RATIONS G INSTRUMENT Poultry Keeper Should Determine on Feeds Best Suited to Conditions and Prices. TO TEST SOILS By Means of Modern Apparatus It U Possible to Obtain Most Valuable Information. the United States Dcpartmsat (Prsparsd by or Agriculture.) All the following rations have been used with good results at the experi mental farm at Beltsvllle, Md., con ducted by the United States Depart United Ststes Departmea IFnpersd ky the of AfrVulture.) An Instrument for testing soils on which roads are to be built has been devised by the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of. Agriculture. It consists of a metal disk resting on the soil and supporting a cylinder into which shot can be poured. The apparatus la held In position vertically by means of a tripod, Bt the top of which Is mounted a small dial that tells to of on Inch how far the disk sinks Into the soil as shot Is poured Into the cylinder. By means of the instrument It Is possible to get Information as to how the soil will aot In wet weather. The kind of soil beneath a road surface has a great deal to do with how It will stand up under modern traffic, and engineers look upon this as an Important consideration In determining the kind of road to be built. This la confirmed by a number of Instance where two sections of the same road have been built In exactly the same manner and subjected to the same traffic but on different types of soU. One section has lasted well while the other has broken up In a manner that can only be explained by a lack of supporting power of the soil beneath the road. The bureau has for some time been investigating this question along varW ment of Agriculture, but the poultry-ma- n should choose the ration best adapted to local conditions and prices. Feeds not Included here may be added or substituted on the basis of their comparative analysis, priJded the feeds are meat scrap or anlmal-protefnot replaced by cottonseed meal or feeds. All other high vegefuble-protelchanges in the feed should be made gradually, as sudden changes may decrease egg production materially. Ration No. 1, Mash. 16 lbs. corn-mea- l, 6'4 lbs. meat scrap, 1 lb. bran, 1 lb. middlings. Scratch mixture : 1 lb. cracked corn, 1 lb. wheat, 1 lb. oats. Ration No. 2, Mash. 2 lbs. cornmeal or barley meal, 1 lb. bran, 1 lb. middlings, 1 lb. meat or fish scrap. Scratch mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn, 1 lb. ots, 1 lb. wheat or barley. Ration No. 3, Mash. 3 lbs. corn-mea- l, 1 lb. meat scrap. Scratch mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn, 1 lb. oats. Ration No. 4, Mash. 9 lbs. corn- meal, S lbs. middlings, 4 lbs. bran, 2 lbs. cottonseed meal or gluten meal. 2 lbs. meat scrap, 2 per cent bone meal. Scratch mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn, 1 lb. wheat. 1 lb. oats, 1 lb. barley. n n THE FLAG GOES BY Hate offl Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a. ruffle of drums, A flash of color beneath the ekyt Hat. offl The Flag is passing by I Blue and white and crimson it shines 'Over the ordered lines. Hats offl The Colors before as fly; Bat more than 'the Flag is passing byl steel-tippe- d, and 'land-fightgam "d" lre' Fought to make and to tare the State; Weary marches and sinking ships! 'Cheers of victory on dying lips; Days of plenty and years of peace; March of a strong- land's swift increase! Equal justice, right and law; Stately honor and reverend awe; Sign of a nation, great and strong. To ward her people from foreign wrong; and glory and honor all Limm in the Colors to Stand or fall. Sea-figh- ts s, 1 Hats offl Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums; And loyal hearts wre beating higfct Hats offl The Flag is passing 'by l fly JOHN UrCKINSON BHEHMAN AT 1b tlie Amerl- 'NDErENTTENCE can holiday devoted lo the celenra-tlo- n of the Declaration of Independ- In T77G. Of course. But that was 159 years ago. Blnce then we nave had five wars. Since then we grown from a notion of about three millions to a nation f about 120 millions. So the American people may fitly celebrate more an the Fonrth of July than the Declaration of Ind- -' Ienee ependence-Doubtless multitude different humanity. America has cause to blush for none, to apologize for none, to feel regret for none. So why should not the Fourth of July be In pert devoted to nation-worshi- p and to remembrance of the deeds of the heroes who kept the Flag victorious from the Philippines to France In an appreciation of our national history It Is not necessary to acclaim war or to deify the fighting man.' Hand in hand with appreciation of America's valor in war go an appreciation of the evils of war and an appreciation of the lessons of war. The Fourth of July Is surely the day of days on which to salute the Flag, remember the heroes who have died for It, applaud the living who hnve fought for It and declare again, with the poet: In spite of rock and tempest's roar. In apite of false lights on the shore. Salt on, nor fear to breast the sea: Our hearts and hopes are all with the; Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears. Our faith triumphant o'er our fears. Are all with these, and all with thee. So first a thought of reverent praise for the five Immortals who drew up the Declaration of Independence Jefferson, John Adams, Franklin, Sherman and Livingston. And then a thought of the many heroes of "70, from the vlllugers who fired the first shot at Concord to Washington, the leader of our armies, not forgetting such leaders as Marlon and Wayne and Stark and John Paul Jones, or such patriots ns the three militiamen whom Major Andre's gold could not corrupt ; Hnle. the martyr, and Molly Pitcher, the heroine of Monmouth. Next, remembrance for Hull, Brainbrldge and Decatur and the Constitution and United States ithey beat the "Mistress of the Seas" at her own game, put the American navy on the Seven Seas and kept the Flag flying. The War of 1312 was won on the ocean. And don't forget Jackson at New Orleans he won for the United States None of the 1812 the tnouth of the Mississippi. heroes Is now alive; 411 of their widows still live. once more the bugle blares and the Ib 1S-dram bents this time against Mexico. Have a thought foe Scott ami Taylor and Kearney and the heroes who fought their way from Vera Cruz to Chapulteiec. Of these heroes 73 still live. All honor to thenit the Fourth this tear of A. will he ob served In D. 1922 In a of ways, some good, some fend, some Innecessarily so In u country so big, with vast a melting-po- t population. We Americans have an attractive list of holiNew Year's and Foster we share days. Christmas, with all mankind. Thanksgiving Day, Mother's Day and Arbor Day are our own. So are Washington's Birthday and Lincoln's Birthday and Flag Day. Memorial Day is the day the natiou grieves over Its soldier dead and pays tribute to Its fighting heroes at their Inst resting place. The Fourth of July should be different from all our other nntlonul holidays. It should have something of Washington and Lincoln's Birthdays in It, much of Thanksgiving Uuy and more of Flog Day. The Fourth of July should be most of all, as many good Americans see it, a day of nation worship, unstinted and unashamed. The Government of the United States of America eecured Its existence through war. Every generation of Americans has bad Its war. As one generation of fighting herma passes away another rises to take Its place. Rome have gone, others are going, all will go. None should be forgotten, for their deeds arc the basis of the tradition around which our nationalism Is built. The heritage of Ihe next generation has been nisde possible by their heroism There are (hose Americans who profess to see In the American nation a pence-lovinpeople, slow to wrath and averse to war. It Is true tlmt we lew to take up arms. This Is because war wlt!i us la a war, not of a professional army, hut of th people. Our people go slow to war because they will not fight unless the provocation Is great ami the cause Is Just. But those who believe America Is not n fighting nation are utterly nnd entirely wrong. We are not afraid to tight. We know how to flgnt. A a matter of exact fuel we are the most warlike people on earth. When America goes to aar th national heart goes with her soldiers. We are the most desperate In buttle. The Flng has waved over our battlefields for a century and a half. Never has It trailed In defeat. All of America's wars have been In the ciinse of So 1 The foe blfnarlf recoiled aghast. tt hrti, striking where he strongest lay. We swooped his flanking batteries past. And braving full their murderous bla't. Stormed heme the towers of Monterey. We were not many we who pressed But who of us have not confessed Beside the brave who fell that day; He'd rather share their warrior rest. Than not have been at Monterey T American against American! Christendom sf)od astounded at the vigor of the struggle and the spirit of the But that Is over now. com-(ntant- at A dad. statue of Stonewall Jackson was recently Spaiilsh-Amerlca- un- at Charlottesville, Va. Senator Pat Harrison of MIsalKMlppI, the orator of the day, said psrt: "A t.atlon torn by frotrlHdal strife, when re united. Is, like welded Iron, given Increased strength and durability. "From the g'"lf that separated the sections In sixty-onhas come an understanding making for Ihe progress of each and the common welfare of both. This could not buve been hiu for the courage, conviction, anil Ideals of a whole people. s e sharp bnttles revealed In Its lenders unsurpassed, and In Its men and wntn-jrag-e and forllttide llinf reflected credit on loo. The mill-geniu- snacks and and the 'airy French pullu; The only things that bothered us, a year before we knw. Was 'ow In 'ell Ihe Tanks'd look, an wot In 'ell ( thy e T o Young fiytnouth Rock. Nation No. 5, Mash. 1 lb. cornmeal, I lb. bran, lb. meat scrap, 1 lb. nlddllngs, 1 lb. ground oats. Scratch mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn, 1 lb. wheat, 1 lb. oats, 1 Ib. barley. Ration No. 0, Mash. 3 lbs. corn meal, 1 lb. bran, 1 lb. middlings, A lb. meat scrap. Scratch mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn, 1 lb. wheat, 1 lb. Austrllee-uti- d do. My word. It 'appened We s. tgun; the Tanks audlcr ' the drive "ad Aral how they filmy, runt But the only thing that bo!lird ws Ihst eren lbs ensre hrln ll to step a 'ow In m 'fore they got Into Berlin. Norwalk-Asnlan- (Ohio) Road Before, Needed Improve- d and After Given ment. oua lines both In the field and in studying the characteristics of different soils and experimenting with means to keep down the moisture content of the soil and thus Increase Its bearing power. The has been the new device. ' oats. Feed with table scraps or cooked vegetables. Ration No. 5 Is adapted especially for yearlings or old hens of breeds Inclined to get too fat, such as the Plymouth Rock, Orpington and Wyandotte. As cornmeal, fed with meat scrap. Is very fattening, these two feeds are cnt down In the rations. With ration No. 6 feed all table scraps available, or vegetables at the rate of 5 pounds daily to 30 hens. Five per cent bone meal may be used In any of these mashes, and the quantity of meat scrap reduced accordingly, or 2 per cent of bone meal may be added without clranglng the mashes. latest-developme- FILMS SHOW BUILDING. ROAD Scenes Depicting Actual Construction of Various Types of Highways Are Displayed. of the activities Close-up- s f t he- lm re a u of public roads are contained: In two films released, "Building Bi- tuminous roads," and "Mixed Asphalt Pavements." The new films show Sam, who has become the world's greatest road builder through the federal-airoad act, makes use of bituminous materials In the construction of the Nation's highways. "Building Bituminous Roads" deals directly with the surface treated and penetration, macadam type of bituminous roads. "Mixed Asphalt Pavements" emr asphaltle braces the construction concrete and sheet asphul roads, and carries the audience frotn the paving plant, where the material? are mixed, to the completed hlghwa open for traffic. Scenes depicting the actual construction of the varlo t types of roads were made tinder t direction of skilled engineers of lit bureau of public mails. United Stu Deport ment of Agriculturf, nnd e designed to Instruct the layman nfltveil as the prac engineer In modern tices. Several animate clone npa graphically depht the del lis of con struction. how-Uncl- d FEEDS FOR BREEDING GEESE Equal Parts of Bran, Middlings and Ground Oats Mixed With Milk Is Excellent. ' A good mash for breeding geese consists of equal parts or bran, middlings and ground oats mixed with milk. Tills can be given In the mornCorn should be fed at night. ing. Breeding geese may become too fat on a diet limited to corn. Their digestive system Is better adapted to mash than to whole grain. If geese become too fat It Injures the hatch-abilit- y of the eggs. A mash consisting of equal parts by weight f cornmeal, ground oats and bra a Is also recommended for geexe. rond-llllln- In ROAD see method must be found seeping the chicks comfortable, e e i "In of e see I." n i v Hie best care to give a sitting hen Is to leave her alone she knows her business better than most mm know the enretnker. ' I at mly iav cralty of Kentic k y . Long Alaskifi H Hviiihibie automobile hleliws for tntiristx, has been ipleted In Alaska, covering a OMai e of 270 tulles, from Yaldes to Kai anks The attractions along t n highway are said to be tiinrvilutis liw imnf of a I Die canyons, dense fy tlertn-f'ilin: of the snf Rci-nl- ' 1 e f'rjui l nn crel1nt ntiitii or mature fowls. he,Biie It Is lo the fattening nor There in little dungi-- r of Uvi inuch of It. the people of An It s e It Is a hnrd thing to do. bnf nc the hatchet frcly on ailing fowls. lie sure Hint the nlltm-n- t Is not a fault of 1821 state huud build- Miigurated Ihe Dr in tltesw Ing policy ever concelv I niled States," acoYrdiug No Klwr0) 8. Jordan of the brhwitj committee of the National Aiifomch Chamber of commerce, apeat'ng re ntly al the Ivm't feed chicks until they're from t to seventy-twhours old. forty-eigh- BUILDING, IN KENTUCKY Was First State to Cones' ve Idea at Highway Conifructiod in Ihe United States Provldt roosts and dropping boards the hinhouse. Some g 1 POEWNOTEC rei-or- veiled In kx-a- y And then came real lighting No more shall the war cry sever. Or the aindlng rivers be red; They banish our anser forever When tney laurel the graves of our Under the sod and the dew. Waiting the Judcment day; Love and tears tor the Blue. Tears and love for the Uray. both sections and left a priceless legacy to a great and united country. "The men who filled the ranks ,f the northern armies were prompted by a conception of duty no greater than those who 'fought under the Stars and Bars. 31orloua victories r crushing defeats dim not the bravery and sacrifice of either. When we view those four years of titanic struggle In the light of the present day, either through northern or southern eyes, there Is so much glory reflected from both that each merits the greatest praise and has won imperlsable renown. It has been the record of these gallant heroes that has Inspired and led our sons to victory In every war In which this country has since engaged. "At San Juan Hill the boys from the South, under Wheeler, charged with those from the North under Roosevelt. On the cactus plains of Mexico the lads in khaki from Virginia marched by the side of those from Vermont, At Belleau Wood, Chateau-Thierrand Argonne, when civilization trembled In the scales the brave boys from every part of this land, under the folds of the Stars and Stripes and to the tunes of "Dixie" and "Yankee Doodle Dandy," foil owe J Pershing for humanity and their country. And today. It matters not In which war they were engaged, the names of northern and southern heroes Illumine the pages of history and are enahrineil In the hearts of a common country. The Blue and the Gray, In fierce array. l No hates dissever. Strike hands once more From shore to shore. The North and South forever. "The stirring sentiment that prompted a few weeks ago those brave marines encamped on the historic fields of the Battle of the Wilderness, who discovered the little graveyard covered with weeds and briars, with inclosure down. In which, among unmarked graves, was burled ihe arm of that gallant hero to whom we today pay tribute. Is Inspiring. These boy from every part of the country wearing the uniform of the American fighting man, sworn to defend the Flng of a common country, and ready lo give their lives for Its protection, went immediately to work, cleared the graves, resurrected the fence, nnd clothed the surroundings with an air of attention and tare. It whs the American American solspirit, the spirit of the present-dndier, whose heiirt was thrilled, whose soul was touched, and whose patriotism was aroused when he saw that In this modest way he could pay tribute even to the aria of as true a soldlei and as daring a leader as ever marched to the tune of martial airs." war. though a little war The in comiwrlson wHb Ihe Civil war and Ihe World Il was won by war, was an Important wur. volunteers. It was marked hy valor and efflii.-- y on land and sen at I ns Ouaslmns. San Junn Hill and Kl Cnney. al Santiago and at Manila Buy. II hastened the day for complete reconciliation between the North and Ihe South. Il gave us a realisation of our vast resources ami man power, and It made us a World Power over night. And surely we run Fourth of July over the of our fighting men In tlie World war. No need to call Ihe roll of heroes, either; or lo ask "who won the war?" On. Hi- - Knullob and Ihe Irish, and the 'owlin' faVottlea, a, r feed neither fowl. nc too ! J s Ceod Roads Organic Th American Itoml !u lutioti Is the oldest rnd giinization ted Ktstes uT JtijtJmL lion. ler' Ao largest or-ii, Utu |