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Show mi h fcfcsiir.iiWi liitftfirftffiitiifiifliiiiMifiiiiinliifi Iti' THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH V BAMBOOZLE HENS BY USING iJHTSl RUPERT .. fc r ..r palace, I JaJ nur,ey of Oklahoma, the new secretary of war. n',tCaiIn t0 U,pr,e8S 8U(;r dl8,r1er8 88 hHVe occurred there recently. CURRENT EVENTS American Entry to World Court Will Again Be Up to the Senate. By EDWARD W. PICKARD as the administration SOgoFAR with the United can It, States has now adhered to the World court. r Instructions from President Hoover and Secretary of State Stim-on- , the American charge d'affaires at Berne, Switzerland. Jay Plerrepout Moffat, signed all the protocols In YOlved In Americas entry Into the tribunal Albania, Abyssinia and I.Ith nanla have yet to sign the Root protocol, and then, at what he dec propitious time. .il send Un-ne- , marines 3-- The dignified sessions of the naval limitation conference will be held. NEWS REVIEW OF ' I cars of Twenty-tw- o falfa meal were shipped out revised protocol of erence and ask Its approval. The Presidents action followed the receipt of a note from Secretary Stlmsou analyzing the situation and nrglng acceptance of the new protocol Mr. Stlmson holds that the amendments to the court statute safeguard the rights of the United States and sufficiently meet the objections and reservations made by the senate. The amendments," he says, "are shown to be general In character, so as to Include all nations; they also Show that the reason why It is proposed to assimilate the procedure on acWlsory op1 nidus to the procedure on tlo-s cases Is the fundamental reason Ijiat unless both parties to a dispute aVe present and heard the opinion will not carry any weight. The report, therefore, makes It clear beyond perudventure that the consent of the disputant nations Is required In every case as a precondition to the granting of an advisory opinion Involving any dispute. By this ruling and amendment another fear as to advisory opinions Is removed. If the United States Is In volved In any dispute or controversy, to whatever degree, with another country, that matter cannot be brought before the World court without the consent of the United States, even for the purpose of obtaining an advisory opinion." In conclusion the secretary of state Is there any reason why, on says: such terms, our government should not Join In the support, moral and financial of such a court, or why It should not lend its efforts toward the selection of Judges who will act In this great work In accordance with the nobel traditions of the American JudlciaryV Or why our governments great power should not be placed In a position where It can Influence for good or check against evil in the future development of the courts charter and workT I think not." That there will be a warm fight In the senate over ratification of the protocol Is certain. The opposition asserts that, by the scheming of the British government, the fifth and most Important" reservation of the senate has been nullified. Under this reservation It would he Impossible for Great Britain and other European powers operating through the League of Nations to Invoke the aid of the court in furthering their designs on the United States with respect to war debts, restriction of immigration and numerous other conflicts of Interest between the Old and the New worlds. The Root r formula provides for the withdrawal of the United Slates from the court If there Is Insistence on an advisory opinion to which this country ' objects. R. GRUNDY, the wealthy of the high tariff cult, been appointed United States JOSEPH has senator from Pennsylvania, to fill the seat which was denied to Wiiuam 8. Vare. The appointment expires In December, 1930. and was nrnde by Gov. S. Fisher with the understanding that Grundy will be a candidate next November to succeed himself, when the other primary contestants ptob-ablwill be Mr. Vare and former Gov. The power or the Gifford Plnchot. Mellon organization, of which Grundy N a purt, w III back him in that fight Vsome of Ithe radical senators from kVest who, Grundy has said, have voice in national affair In J. y comparison to the Importance of their states, were desirous of refusing him admittance to the senate Bui Senator Caraway of Arkansas, chairman of the lobby Investigating committee, recog nlzed that a fight against (irund.v would be futile and refused to oppose his sealing. "I think." said he. that It will be a good thing for the Demo cratic party to admit him to the senate." Consequently, when Grundy presented himself Thursday, accompanied by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, he was permitted to take the oath. But not before the radical senators had told him what they thought of him and his appointment. It was their lust chance for such plain speaking and they made the most of It, castigating Grundy severely and declaring that Governor Fisher had disgraced the state of Pennsylvania and Insulted jhe au- y ist a member of that gust body. Senator Nye of North Dakota asserted that, instead of an election, there had been an auction sale. The senutorshlp had been knocked down, he said, to the highest bidder, Mr. Grundy, whose expenditures for Governor Fisher were greater than those of Mr. Vare. Senators Cutting, Norris, Wheeler, Barkley, Iittman and others were no less severe. But Robinson and Norris and others who are lawyers told them there was no legal reason for refusing to admit Grundy to his seat. Nye, however, offered a resolution that Grundy he declared uot entitled to retain Ills sent because of his participation In a campaign where such huge sums were expended, and It was referred to the committee on privileges and elections. A BYof vote of 230 to 100 the house the representatives approved agreement for settlement of the French debt. Although the debt resolution has not been voted on previously In the senate, the Indications are that It will pass that body by about the same proportionate majority It received In the house, and as the French chamber of deputies ratified the agreement on July 27, approval by the senate will make it effective. Mellon-ITerenge- D r IOTOUS demonstrations In Haiti have ceased at least for the present and the American marines as usual have the situation well In baud." Total casualties In the worst of the clashes between the marines and natives, the one at Aux Cayes, were ten Haitians killed and thirty wounded. The disorders were directed rgalnst President Borno and the Americans who have been assisting his administration, and Gen. John II. Bussell, American high commissioner, considered the situation 60 serious thut he asked for more marines. Reinforcements were started but the quieting down of the trouble made them unnecessary. President Borno made a statement thnt he would not seek and Russell said this had a most telling effect In restoring order. President Hoover thinks conditions lu the Island republic are so chaotic that they should he Investigated and asked congress to authorize him to appoint a commission to make an Inquiry and advise the admiulstrutlon as to Its wisest course. Some of the Democrats and radicals objected loud ly to this, declaring that the President himself wus responsible for con ditlons In Haiti and was seeking to uidoad It on congress. C'OR the second time In five months I convicts In the New York state prison at Auburn made a wild and murderous attempt to escape. A group of them captured Warden Edgar S. Jennings and seven guards, released other desperate criminals from their cells aud sent word to troopers, guards and state police gathered outside that they must be allowed to go out unhindered or they would kill their captives. When the doors of the malu hull were opened the troopers threw In gas bombs and a lively t ensued In the course of which three convicts were killed, a number wounded and the warden was rescued. The other prisoners retreuted to another hall and kept up the battle and before they surrendered five more of them were shot to death. Principal Keeper O. A. Durnford was fatally shot by the convicts early In tha up-gun-figh- !u Haiti ready to room Id SL Jameg rising when they tried to seize him as hostage. The rioters were comparatively few In number and during the battle l,Ti!K) others remained quietly in the prison yard. VRRlt- ic storms swept over ths Atlantic for days, resulting In ths wrecking of many small vessels and some larger ones on the European side and the loss of moie than one hundred lives In the southern and western parts of England the flooded rivers inundated towns and farm lauds and did vast damage The Thames valley, Somerset and parts of the western midland counties were the worst suf- ferers Roads were made Impassible by the water and gome smaller d lines suspended service. rail-roa- AZ7-t- as the worst studio the history of the movies In America cost the lives of ten persons In New York city and many others were seriously burned. Four of the dead were chorus girls. A company of 110 was making a picture In the studio, on the Harlem river, when a curtain was fired by a piece of arc light carbon or a cigarette. The flames spread so rapidly that It was with greatest difficulty that any of the occupants of the building escaped. John C. Flynn, vice president of the Pat lie Film company, and Henry Lally, production manager, were arrested on charges of excusable manslaughter and culpable negligence. UC, V V " W. fire In EXT of the groups to organize a marketing system In compliance with the plans of the federal farm board so as to obtain Its financial aid are the fruit growers of Michigan and Wisconsin. The board announced that a tentative understanding had been reached with representatives of fruit growers organizations of the two states "looking to the development of a unified marketing program." Two regional corporations are planned. The board Is willing to lend to the fruit growers as facilities loans a total of $1,920,000, to be advanced to Individual on a basis of 60 per cent of the properties acquired or constructed. J. HURLEY, COL. PATRICK been assistant who secretary of war, has been promoted by President Uoover to be head of the department to succeed the late Secretary Good. Colonel Hurley halls from Oklahoma and has had a varied career, distinguishing himself In various ways. II the youngest member of the cabinet. The President appointed William A. Castle, first assistant secretary of state for the last three years, to be special ambassador to Japan to serv during the period covered by the naval limitation conference In London. In making the appointment known It wus stated at the White House that Mr. Castle would return to his present duties when the armament conference Is concluded. His selection for special ambassadorial duties was made so thnt the administration would have a trained diplomat, thoroughly conversant with the naval situation, In Tokyo while the naval conference was lu session. Is REPORTS from Canton tell of a of the Chinese Nagrfat tionalist forces over the rebellious ironsides" division Just outside the city In which It was believed hulf of Gen. Chang troops hud been An atkilled, wounded or captured. tack by the Kwangsl rebels along the West river also was repulsed. There was fighting with the mutineers In Honan nnd Anhwei provinces and fifty miles north Nanking, Fak-wel- s has Admiral kondouriotis as president of the Grecian republic because of his advanced age and falling health. He Is seventy-fouyears of age and has had a distinguished career. He was the victorious commander of the Greek fleet In the Balkan war of 1912-1and a regent after the death of King Alexander In 1920, and again after the departure of King George II In 1923. He has been president since December 4, 1926. President Zulmls of the senate took over the duties of president pending the election of a new chief executive, and he Is being boomed for the place. r 3 i A. ill). Weatvrn Nvwtptotr Unloa.) The beginning of this year found fewer beef cattle on farms and ranges In the United States than at any previous time for half a century. There were then only about 24,000,000 head In the country. Under the influence of higher prices for heef, the number Is now beginning to Increase, according to figures collected by (J. R. Arnold of the rural economics department of the Ohio State university. In summarizing the history of the beef cycle In the United States Arnold hus found that In 1895 more than 40,000,000 beef cattle were on the farms and ranges of the country. This number declined to about 33,000,000 animals In 1904, and then started of up again under the Influence strengthening prices. By 1907 the number hud again risen to about 38,000,000 head. Low prices again caused a drop to about 27,000,000 head In 1914. War demands raised prices and the herds increased to a total of about 36,000,000 head in 1919. Sudden cessation of the war time demand dropped the price, and numbers and prices declined together until they were exceptionally low from 1920 to 1920. The beef cattle cycle extends over a long period of years, Arnold points out, because the number of cattle cannot be increased as rapidly as the number of hogs or sheep It seems evident that we will have a larger number of cattle within the next few years, but It seems doubtful that we can expect low prices for beef cattle for at leqi-- t two or three we years, 'oevuuse tiTC u,,.. have at the present time on ranges it so exceptionally low," says Arnold. Pure-Bre- d Ram Adds Pounds to Lamb Crop An Interesting experiment has been conducted by the Oklahoma expert, ment station. A pure bred ram was placed with one group of ewes averaging in weight 104 pounds. Ewes were all on the same kind of pasture and fed the same kind of feeds in the same quantities. When the lambs were born from the purebred they averaged 8.9 pounds. The scrub ram was placed with thi second group of ewes of the sam quality and age as the first group, their weights being an average ol 104.7 pounds eaeh. These were given the same care as the first group The lambs when born weighed only 8.1 pounds. Although the Iambs sired by ths pure bred ate no more than those sired by the scrub ram, the lambs from ths pure-breram gained faster and weighed 103.2 pounds when sold and the lambs from the scrub weighed only 95 pounds. The difference In dollars and cents was that the lambs from the pure-breram brought $1.98 more, with no extra cost for feed or care. d d All Barns Need Plenty of Air and Sunlight All barns should have an ahundancs of ventilation, sunlight and drainage Beware of drainage toward or Into ths barn or yards from premises previously occupied by diseased animals of any kind. Old barns are more apt to be troublesome. Basement barns, particularly If built years ago, are likely to have floors at a level below that ol the outside ground levels. This Is dangerous, as It keeps such barns damp and full of bad air. Basements require a larger amount of drainage and ventilation than barns built wholly above ground and on high ground, with ample natural drainage of the surroundings. A low basement bara may easily drain an area of two or three hundred feet around it. Live Stock Hints Feed only what the animals clean up. Avoid extremes breeding stock. In will the condition of By following the plan of creep feeding, lambs may be marketed earlier at a higher price. Avoid digestive and Intestinal trouIn winter by d using bles green-cu- t well-cure- roughage nnd succulents. If the lambs are to be born strong and vigorous, a moderate amount of exercise is necessary for the ewes during the winter. Experiments at the University of Illinois have proved ear corn ensilage to be nn economical and profitable feed for beef cattle. Exercise for brood sows should not be overlooked. Feeding them some distance from the sleeping quarters will help to provide IL From every angle In the cattle production business, a good sire Is a necessity and a good cow herd Is a great help In the production of beef that will return a profit by al- the P Lengthening Day Pecos Valley Alfalfa Mill company, Done Carefully to with the first car moving November 4. Five cars of beans, two cars of seed and three of wheat, were Being notoriously slmple-thq hen can leadily be bamboozlt shipped. use of electric lights. Into GOODING Farm granges and hours a day during the win other associations are lining up to the trick Is a good one on!yfen support the campaign for better works, and the careless or jnorant dairy sires which will be launched user of lights can do his fk1 mor in Gooding county this week. Since the proposition was first discussed damage than the extra eggsfM Pa7 for. The theory of the thin3 bankers reand officials farm by having more light, the lien'Ul eat cently the matter has aroused Inmore food, which will enabl ler t terest In all parts of the country. lay more eggs. BOISE Refrigerator car shipA series of cautions for thlisr of ments from Idaho during November lights In the poultry house, found exceeded those of a year ago In cm the Ohio State poultry ilendar. the same month, although total They are as follows: shipments from January 1 to De1. Grade and pen pullets fording cember 1 are less than those for to age, condition, and laying palitles, the same period of 1928, said a reso that each group may befrPcrly port of the Pacific Fruit Express handled. filed with the public utilities comakeJr 2. Excessive fall produetU mission. It hard to keep the flock In IDAHO PALLS About 2000 turductlon during the winter. keys are expected to be delivered 3. Don't use lights to proe here by members of the Idaho Tura than viIn day. Excess use Growers association this key means overproductloi(),lo'ved lights cinity to make up the Christmas by a slump. pool to be shipped from here. The .4. To avoid a spring me disconreceiving station it the Idaho Falla tinue lights slowly in the spt cold storage plant, it has been an5. Use lights on breeders 7 after nounced by Herbert Morrell, Bonne-rill- e January 1 to 15, In order to P them county agricultural agent. back into production. BLACKFOOT Plans for an imt 6. Dont crowd production proved lighting system in the business district were approved by the per cent, otherwise the flocflU become thin and molt. ' city council recently, subject to a 7. Be regular in managed and satisfactory contract being submitthe use of lights. ted by the Idaho Power company. 8. Feed grain liberally w using The meeting was attended by a lights. i large representation of business 9. Always have feed- a water men. "ho unanimously indorsed available wheu lights are o the proposition. 10. Do not turn lights off early PRESTON Franklin county comIn the spring. missioners have decided to com11. Do not stop feeding ly and plete the highway at an approximate cost of $30,000, it late In the day when lights finally Is announced by William M. Daines, eliminated. secretary. Franklin county will pay s of the approximately Hatched Pullei cost and the state will pay the rest. It is expected that work will start Best for WintEgga in the spring. Where eggs In winter aw anted BURLEY Of 235 cows in 17 the early hatched pullet without cow herds of the Minidoka-Cassdoubt, the one to depend u. Year46 head productesting association, ling hens and those oldenes ar ed an average of over 40 pounds very rarely good producers Ing Nobutterfat for November. Joe Gisler, and December., vember Rupert, owned the high testing are uncertain even JanuThey cow, which produced 2384 pounds ary and February and ref do not milk, testing 82.7 pounds fat. Secto lay well until Mar Where begin ond and third cow were owned by the egg production falls be 13 per Haven Leigh, Burley testing 74.4 cent during the winter moi, one la and 72.4 pounds, fat, respectively. not making much profit. BOISE The "subsequent roll" of The age at which most lets beassessed property, mostly peisonal, gin laying is from six to sevnonths ; is now being received from the some lay at four nnd one-- to five on due or it before counties, being months, and others not untight or the fourth Monday of the month, nine months of age. said E. G. Gullet, state auditor. This means that if a 50 pent egg The roll, it is estimated, will bring yield Is wanted in Nover, the in sufficient additional property to pullets should be hatch- during make the total of the state slightly March or April; May bate! pullets more than $482,000,000, the assesswill lay a little, but, as ale, not ed valuation of a year ago. or more per cent dally. 40 BURLEY A smaller delivery of for the Christmas turkeys pool was made here than exVigor and Vitality o pected. The low price induced some Parent Stock Vghty growers to Bell to local dealers who Successful hatching of egg Incu- - (k were offering more than the cash bators depends fully as muon the advance made through the pool. A total of 1827 birds were delivered rigor and vitality of the par stoc and the care of the eggs bef weighing 21,927 pounds and bringput Into the Incubator as upche In ing $4922. There were 650 No. 1 cubator Itself. toms and 846 No. 1 hens. MOSCOW Successful hatches can be ected Idaho ranks third only when the birds In the ptfronj among the northwest states In the which the eggs come are enjtg a0 production of farm products with r a abundant health. average of $118,113,000, Poor hatches are probably USed according to figures from John S. more frequently by poor Dennee, agricultural statistician. aing stork than by poor Incubators Washington leads with 187,276,000 and Oregon second with $144,337,-000- . Idaho takes first place in the production of feur of the twenty-on- e principal crops, namely, barley, tame hay, potatoes and corn. RUPERT November shipments Hens pay for warming thelrjnk. In carload lots from Rupert, numbering 310 cars, exceeded last NoTlve largest breed of vembers shipments by 100 cars, chickens; seg in the United States Is said to ths to local according freight records. Jersey black giant. Potatoes held the top with 150 cars ; there were 74 cars of beets and 32 Build the straw loft cars of livestock. The livestock straight There should he 12 to 18 Inc 0ss was fat Iambs and beef cattle. 0f straw after it has settled Twenty-eigh- t cars were lambs going to Las Angeles. The cattle went Watch the old hens In your to Ogden. I Dry flock. They are dangerous MOSCOW Most northern Idaho sprer of poultry tuberculosis. communities report building activities at least normal this year with Heating the laying houses is tim. the exception of Moscow. In this Ing a more frequent practice. city there has been practically no is properly applied ami building at the University of Idaho, used witi,s. cretlon, It should prove beneflda but the residential build ng is normal. In Lewiston there were 25 Liquid, condensed or dried permits Issued in November, totalmilk or buttermilk Is valuable foic ing $12,345. Total permits fo the ter Milk has a tonic year number 293 and total $561,301, whetsfeeding. the appetite for other feedl is which about the same as for the nerves as a partial substitute for first 11 months of 1928. 1811 feed. IDAHO FALLS Potato markets A straw loft Just ranged a shade lower during ',he high enougl ten-dakeep you from using swear words i period ending recently. It is noted in the weekly market review make a lot of difference in keeping 9 released by L. C. Tate, local reprepoultry house warm and dry. sentative cf the federal market nows service. Prices declined in Producers have had experience, the past where their hens practically all markets in the did bet! middle west and on the Pacific when confined to the houses tk :oast, where Idaho potatoes from an when they were giPn range. Important part in supplies. Geter-allfavorable weather prevailed Over one half of the total egg cr In most markets during the for the year Is produced paM t during week and this tended to give potafour months of March, April, May a toes a better movement June, according to United States t part ment of Agriculture statistics a 11-ho- - Grace-Presto- - n two-third- u 1 - & ir.1 five-yea- Poultry Facts if |