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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH POULTRY UNIT IS ORGANIZED Celebrate Road Finish POSTAL RECEIPTS LARGER AiUUE TESTING OF COWS IS NEEDED 9 Nine Pertinent Dairy Improvement Pointers Given. lyiew In the water front section of Santo Domingo killed about 4,000 persons. 2 Peruvian cavalry guarding that overthrew President Legula. 3 German battleship British, being taken by tugs to Itosytk to be broken NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Results of Maine Election and the Primaries in Other States. PICKARD a bunch of served to keep up the By EDWARD ONE W. state election and interest In politics. From the varied results the advocates of repeal or modification of prohibition derived considerable comfort, believing that tbe big dry majority In congress will be somewhat reduced by November elections. In the Maine election tbe Republicans were victorious, putting their candidates In every major oilice. Gov. William Tudor Gardiner was defeating Edward C. Moran, Jr. Congressman Wallace II. White, Jr., of Lewiston was chosen to succeed Senator Arthur P. Gould by a large majority, and all four seats in the lower house were won by Republicans. The Hoover administration was the main Irsuo, and though the Republicans won, their majorities were muoii cut down us compared with those of two years ago. Of the primaries, those of the Republicans in Michigan were the most Interesting. Senator James Oouzens, who is a moderute wet, won renomina-tloover Chase S. Osborn, dry. Representative Louis C. Crampton, a dry leader In the house and recognized as the spokesman of tbe league, wns defeated by Jesse P. Wolcott, an avowed wet, and three other wet candidates for the house won nominations, at least one of them beating a dry. Wilbur M. Rrueker, attorney generul, defeated former Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck for the gubernatorial nomination. In Detroit on the same day Frank Murphy wns elected mayor to succeed Charles Rowles who was recalled In July. Briefly, here are results In otiier primaries: South Carolina Democrats nominated James Byrnes, a dry. for the senate, defeating Senator Cole Blease. Colorado Republicans chose George II. Shaw, opposed by the league, for the Phipps seat In the senate, turning down W. V. Hodges, indorsed by the dry organization. Edward P. Costigan was nominated by the Democrats. Gov. Huey Long defeated Imuislunu Senutor Runsdell for the Democratic senatorial nomination after a sensational campaign. New Hampshire Republicans nominated John G. Wtnnnt for governor. Democrats named Albert W. Noone, eighty-fou- r years old and u wet, for both governor and senator. Deluvvart Republicans renominated Senator Hastings and Congressman R. G. Houston, both dry; Irenee DuPont, Republican leader, announced lie would support former Senator Thomas F. Bayard, wet, whom the Democrats nominated for the senate. Washington John F. Miller, veteran dry congressman from Seattle, defeated for renomination by Republicans by Ralph A. Horr, an active wet. renominated Democrats Georgia Senator W. J. Harris and chose G. H. Carswell for governor. Arizona George W. I. Hunt won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination for the eighth time. Anti-Saloo- n Anti-Saloo- n woman candidate ENTRY of another the senatorial campaign In Illinois a alTair. with smulP projections in the shape of several minor aspirants who hnve no chance of election. James Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic nominee, continues his serene way as a wringing wet. Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, regular Republican nominee, found It necessary or advisable to modify her dry stand to the extent of promising to abide by the result of the referendum on prohibition. Thereupon Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill entered the race by petition as an unreceived ttie inqualified dry. dorsement of the state league, but the W. C. T. U. declined to pledge tier Its support, concentrating Instead on the referendum. Colonel Lewis void lie feared the battle between the ' o women would work three-cornere- se -- Anti-Saloo- after the terrible hurricane that wrecked the city and the United States embussy in Lima following tbe revolt llindenburg, sunk at Scapa Flow and ruised by the up for Junk. to his disadvantage, hut ids apprehension if any was not shared by his supporters. The activities of Sen- ator Nyes campaign fund probing committee, it was thought by many, would help rather thun barm Mrs. McCormick's chances. FURTHER support for the anti was provided by Gov. Roosevelt of New York, who after a silence of two years came out with a statement that lie favored repeal of ttie Eighteenth amendment, which, he says, has fostered excessive drinking, led to corruption and hypocrisy, brought about disregard for law and floodial the country with untaxed and Illicit llijuor. The governor strongly declared his opposition to the return of the saloon, but urged a new constitutional provision that would return to the states exclusive control over the sale of Intoxicants. Franklin I. revolutions are swift in action. The one WithIn Argentina is a case in point. in a few days ttie military junta headed by Gen. Jose Uritiuru gained complete control of tbe country nnd President Yrlgo.ven, sick and abandoned by bis cabinet, was forced to Later lie was placed aboard resign. the cruiser Relgrano and permitted to leave the country, presumably for Montevideo, Uruguay. Provisional President Uritiuru and his government took stops to restore normal conditions and sternly suppressed all disorders, establishing martial law throughout ttie country. The populace was ordered to turn in all arms on pain of severe punishment. Uritiuru showed himself especially anxious to obtain the recognl-tloof the United States, declaring he would do all in ills power to fully with tills country and planning tq send a good man to fill the ambassadorship in Washington which 1ms long been vacant. It was understood that Dr. Manuel F. Malbran, former ambassador to both the United States arid Chile, probably would be appointed. SOUTH AMERICA peace. It had been tioped that the disputes between France and Italy could be settled in conferences between Briand and I'ino Grand!, the Italian foreign minister, but the latter departed hurriedly for Rome without explanation. Conversations on the naval question, however, were held by experts of ttie two countries. Nicholas Titulesco, former Rumanian minister to Great Britain, was elected president of the assembly. r, ARSIIAL I'lI.SUDKKI, now war minister and general tioss of Roland, opened his fight with tlie chamber of deputies in characteristic fashion. He caused the incarceration of former Rremier Witos and seventeen former members of parliapre-mle- ment are who opposing In more arrests. gandiii win not Mahatma round table conference on India to be held in London, having been omitted from the list of those invited. However, ttie delegates at the big meeting will include a large number of t he most brilliant men of India, and enough of them are ardent nationalists to make it certain that their countrys desire for at least independence will lie ably presented. More than half of the delegates listed have publicly advocated dominion status for India. nurses, relief workers of food, clothing and medicines, from the United States, Cuba, Haiti nnd I'orto Rico, reached Santo Domingo, nnd an army of men was put to work cleaning up the capital of the Dominican republic. The danger of pestilence was lessened when a supply of water was obtained and the streets were cleared of bodies and debris. PHYSICIANS, storm-stricke- n AMERICANS government have I.leut. been released from custody. Com. Harold R. Grow, who Is accused of planning to bomb the city of denies this flatly but says lie prefers to have Peru decide his fate without any foreign pressure. Roilvia Is In something of a ferment, martial law having been declared in La Paz, the capital. In Panama President Amsemena appointed an entire new cabinet, which is considered a big victory for Rodolfo Cliiarl, leader (if the National Liberal party. Ciiiari now Is the virtual dictator, controlling the president, legislature and cabinet. Are-qulp- BRIAND'S plan for a federation of states was presented to the eleventh annual session of the League of Nations assembly at Geneva by Its proponent, the French foreign minister, lie had previously set it before the League's council, which contented itself with patting him on the hack and passing the scheme along. M. Rrland's speech was much the same as he delivered a year ago when first proposing the federation and lie did not attempt to otTer details. He said the replies to his memorandum showed the response of Europe was 'firm In adherence to the principles of European collaboration, nnd declared the proposed union must neceswith sarily work In close the League of Nations. He denied again that the union would run counter to or be In any way Inimical to the United States. Statesmen had told him, on the other hand, he declared, that relations between Europe and America could more easily be strengthened by existence of a European organization. Twenty seven nations have studied this question, lie concluded. "Twenty-seven nations have said yes it can lie done.' There It is before you. Go. March on. Accomplish peace.' Arthur llendeison, replying for Great Britain, caustically demanded that the continental nations disarm er quit talking peace. Though the assembly had on its ngenda such subjects as removal of tariff barriers, the world economic crisis and the opium question, its chief concern was with war and RELIEF for the unemployment restriction of imthrough has been undertaken by (resident Hoover. He announced that the Stute department, through Its consular agents abroad, would refuse visas to alien laborers seeking work in this country. The action Is taken under the authority of a section of the law which permits exclusion of Immigrants who are liable to become a public charge. migration FLYING back from Texas, Coste and the French transatlantic aviators, reached Washington and there received the official tribute of the nnt ion for their great feat. President Hoover received them in the rose garden of the White House, told them their flight had brought new glory to the whole human race, and entertained them at luncheon. Then at a big civic banquet Vice I'resident Curtis and other prominent men praised them as "daring ambassadors of the air" whose achievement rivaled that of Charles A. Lindbergh. There was also a reception at I he I'rencli embassy nnd a trip to Arlington Nationnl cemetery where the aviators laid n wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. John O. Donaldson, one of Americas best known pilots, was killed when his plane crushed nt the Philadelphia municipal airport. Donaldson served with the United States air forces in the World war. He attained the rank of captain nnd officially wns credited wiili eight victories over German planes. lie received the Distinguished Service cross and the prince of Wales personally decorated him with the British Distinguished Flying cross. Four other decorations for valor attested bis bravery. week to Simon DEATH cameof last New York and Chicago, an outstanding American financier who, through real estate bond issues, financed the roust ruction of many of the most famous buildings in the country. Others who passed were Leonard Busby, head of the Chicago surface lines; Mrs. Frederick Dent of President Grant, daughter-in-laGrant; Bear Admiral Simpson, U. S. A. retired, and Arthur T. Vance, veteran editor of the Pictorial Review. (A 191 . Western Kwpapr Union.) New Record Made at University of Wisconsin. Price More testing of dairy cows is needed for economical production, according b Jas. W. I, inn, extension dairyman, Kansas Slate Agricultural college. In stressing the value of dairy herd Im- association work. What provcmeiil such work means to dairymen the spe cialist sums up under nine pertinent dairy improvement points. It firings about a greater realization of i lie difference In relative ability of various cows wittiin our daily herds; It demonstrates the economy In feeding cows as Individuals; seeing that the better cows are liberally fed. good cows are fed on pasture, nnd that ttie principles of feeding are made common knowledge; it emphasizes an appreciation of the fact that sires vary in their ability to transmit milk and butter fat production ; It aids In the culling of the poorer cows ; It increases the value of the good cow; It causes the pure bred breeder to be more selective of his breeding animals; It stresses testing for economical production and not maximum production ; It puts business methods In dairying; and, It is helpful In taking the knowledge of better practices to neighbor dairymen. The celebration for the opening of the now Price canyon road, which links eastern Utah wilh Salt Lake City, inis been set for September the 27lh. Provo More than 5IKI poultry men of Utah county pruticipted in the second animal imtiliyr tour of ihe county. Ogden Prohuh!y 40 litters will he entered in tin third annual ton litters kales at the Ogden Stoi ky arils. Tooele A new alklelie club, composed entirely of married people, who expect lo enjoy skating and like sports during the winter, 1ms been organized. Lelii I.elii Poultry association was host to o' if) poult ryinen of Utah county at a chicken dinner and an impromptu program was rendered. average daily gain ot 1.86 amis for 81 days during the hog of feeding trials at (he University Wisconsin established a new record he feed cost in p irk proilai t ion. a recoid In per 100 pounds w nt $0.32, of production. economy Tliis same lot of hogs made an high gain in dressing per-- i outage after being nutchered by packers at tbe conclusion of the trial, The fou. dgs dressed 711.05 per cent of tl eir live weight. Thirty nine other hogs competed for Highest places and some tdgli records A second lot. also of wore made four pigs, mnda an average daily gain of 1.01 pound for a period of 02 days at a feed cost of $0.50 for each 100 pounds ot gain. This lot dressed slightly higher than the first four, An 1 lu the superintendent's anLogan nual school rejwrt, recoinnienilalious were made for the remodeling of the Woodruff and Benson schools. Helper County commissioners are endeavoring to obtain federal aid on the bigliwuy porject from Price eust to t he Emery County line. Pleasant Grove A celebration was held on the citys eightieth anniversary. Coalville Sixty dairymen of north Summit county have organized the first unit of a eooierative marketing association for their duiry products. Smithfield R. V. Larsen, superin tendent of the Cache county schools, died recently from heart trouble. Ogden Bids have been (qioned for the graveling of Twelfth street from Washington avenue to the mouth of 78.1 pet Ogden canyon. Irovo Plans for the the virtues of dairy ; Ing are wrapped up in good herds of well fed cows. Successful dairy farm- ing requires the constant practice of crop rotation including a legume in order to supply the herd with the Much manure Is proproper feeds. duced annually which, on well managed farms, is put back in ttie soil for tbe benefit of succeeding crops. Were It not for rotation of crops and manure, the crop yields on our dairy farms would not be what they are today. In this connection some intiesting data is available from the Missouri station. Corn grown continuously on t he same land without manure or other fertilizer averaged 20. U bushels In a per acre over a period. rotation of corn, oats and clover without manure or other fertilizer, the corn averaged 32.0 bushels per acre. In a three-yea- r rotation of corn, mils and clover with manure, the corn averaged 43.4 bushels per acre over a period. Manure and rotation with legumes are valuable means of reducing the costs of producing milk. r 30-ye- Speed of Separator Is Cause of Variations (By held for trial in Peru FOXES STOLEN new $250,000 Manure and Rotation to men's ward building at the Stab' at Irovo, were approved by Reduce Cost of Dairying pital him, thus state building commission. of his Not all farm-- greatly cramping the campaign foes in the campaign for the elections on November 10. The opposition appealed in vain to the minister of Justice and then started riots in the streets of Warsaw, which resulted only SHORT FED HOGS WILL GAIN MOST $10,000 IN BUNTINGS EXHIBITED WATER TANK TO BE Bl II.T 0000 ATTEND SCHOOLS W. JAMES LINN, Extension Dairyman, Kansas State Agr- icultural College.) Causes most common in bringing about a variation in the test of cream are speed of the separating machine, temperature of ttie milk, and amount of flush water used. Cream from a normal turning of the separator will result In a Sit. 7 ter cent fat while a s normal speed will deliver cream of 3.r.5 per cent fat. The lower the temperature of the milk the higher will be the per cent of fat in Milk nt 120 degrees F. the cream. will produce a 24.fi per cent cream: at 00 degrees F. a 30 per cent cream, and at 75 degrees F. the cream delivered will tie 43 per cent. As t he volume of fat separated is lowered, any increase In the amount of flush water will cause a more rapid lowering of ttie fat in the cream. three-fourth- Shortage of Water and Feed Works Hardship From teed and water only can a cow make milk. Shortage of either works a hardship on the good cow. Half-fillecows produce half filled palls. Feed the good dairy cow during the "short feed period enough rouglmge and grail, to keep up production so that It will not drop below the normal drop, due to the advancing lactation period. It Is tremendously difficult to "bring back" Hie milk How. due to decreased feed supply after It 1ms fallen below the normal and natural drop that is always exfiocted after the cow lias been In milk some time. The better way is to feed up t he Iiest producing cows In herd on enough good feed to maintain a profitable nnd ubundatil milk yield. y Water for Dairy Cow man who has had experience only with cattle raised for beef will be astonished if he undertakes to carry the water for a day to n .high producing dairy cow. It might teach him a lesson, however, that would be valuable if he ever decided to keep dairy stock. The milking cow requires a large amount of water Indeed because the milk Itself requires a considerable amount and further, a high milking cow Is of necessity a heavy fed A animal hos- the Cedar City 150 Cedar City sheep raisers and Delta lamb feeders met at the Escalante hotel to jierfect a plan for cooiieratii'.g on the feeding system. been Spriugville Contracts have let for l he construction of a new power plant in Spring Creek canyon. Tooele Tbe Lions' club presented 20, a) school children with bonk covers, on which were printed traffic rules. Irovo Building jieniiils totaling a sum of $20,100, and including five business buildings, were issued during August. Price The Chamber of Commerce plans to lie host lo a number of high bunds school throughout the slate next spring. Provo The enactment of an Indian legend, Craters of the Moon, will be an outstanding feature of t he Utah State fair. Neplii The contract lias been let for the construction of a 112,000 gallon water relating tank for Neplii City. Spanish Fork School children attended a special matinee here which featured 25 Piute Indians of all ages and both sexes, from Cedar Cily. club county Ogden Weber achievement day, including an exhibit, flower show, style review and program, was held here recently. Logan A conference of suite exten slon service workers was held here recently, at which programs of work for the coining year were out lim'd. Ogden The city engineer has recommended that $25,000 lie appropriated by the city for improvement work on the municipal golf links. Corinne 800 people attended the annual Corinne community fair and homecoming day held recently. club hoys' captured Morgan most of the prizes in the sheep division of the livestock section at the Morgan county fair. are Logan nearly UOOO children attending schools in Cache county this year. Coalville Concrete work on the new bridge over Chalk creek, at the north cily limits, bus been completed. Provo Fifteen large canvases, painted by Hanson I. Puthuff, and valued at $10,000, lmvc arrived at the I?. V. U. to be exhibited until October 1. Leld $1S7 has been donated to the flood fund. This is $47 over quota. Provo The total postal receipts for August show an increase of $2,057.81 over the receipts for the same month last year. Coa'ville The widening and the straightening of the road from Morgan to lleiiefer flats has been completed for the first seven miles south Morgan. result of the fine refire station, the fire insurance rates for Cache county and Logan City have been Isigan As a cord of the Logan-Caeh- e Ogden Nine foxes, valued at $2,000 have been missing from n local fox farm in Liberty for some lime. Coalville Summit county unit of union 'a as the Tangible Taxpayers been organized. Kificcn members of B Ogdrn 222nd field artillery, of the Utah National Guard, held a machine gun and pistol practice near the city bat-tet- y, recently. Ephraim The Ephraim first grade rythm band, consisting of 35 children of the age of 0 and 7, was a feature f the Sanpete county fair. Utah RankVernal The Eastern ers association convention will lie held here the last of the month. Prici Four applications have been made for the ojierutlous of bus lines to Salt Luke City j cent. Tilt highest scoring pen of hogs received a daily ration consisting of ..40 pounds of shelled corn with a 14 per cent moisture content. 84 of a pound of protein mixture, and .007 pound ot mineral. The second highest pen received an average of 5.47 pounds of shelled corn, .77 pound of protein, and 0.14 pound of mineral. Gains by r he remaining hogs varied from 1.54 pounds dally down to 1.15 was A general conclusion pounds. that ttie longer period of time the hogs were fed. the lower the daily gam. Tliis same general rule is holding true In the cot of the required feed for each l(Ki pounds of gain. The pen making the highest gain at the cheapest cost of feed was fed only 81 days at a cost of $(1.32 for each 100 pounds of gain. The pen making the lowest gain was fed 2G.5 days, and the corresponding gain was 1.15 pounds at a cost of $7.47 a hundred pounds of gain. Dressing percentages did not vary as much as gains. In all cases the dressing percentage did not vary over 2 per cent in any of the lots All of the hogs were fed to the average weight of 225 pounds before the con-- I test was closed. To Preserve Old Bulls for Breeding Purposes As a means to preserve aged hulls lo. breeding purposes nnd nnt Impair rheii utility hv high titling ns neces-sar.v for the show-rinthe Inferna-- ! tionai Livestock exposition has de-- I cider1 to bar all bulls, except Angus. born before September 1. 1020. nnd with Hie Angus breed tbe date Is set at May I. P.t2(i for this year Aged bulls have been brought hack year for after yeat even competition, though they have carried nfl premier lionors mice, often endangering their usefulness as sires because they must be maintained In high flesh for showing. Another change in the premium list of the International this year is elimination of the heavyweight narrow classeu with no barrow over 300 Present day pounds being nermitfed I ' markets discriminate against such hogs, and this move Is In ac-- ; cord with this trend the market heavy Plan for Hog Testing Is Under Development A method of testing strains of hogs. Just as cows mid poultry are being tested, is under development in various sections of the country. Records are being kept at some ot the expert merr sta.lnns and t tie United States Department t Agriculture on size of litter, quantity of feed required, and blessing percentage of the pigs, it is to be epe te 1 .lirongi, this (dan that we will be aid'1 to isolate and develop strains nt hogs wlihh can he depend-- I ed upon to i.n In. inly produce gnod-- I size litters ot thrifty pig which will feed out well and give high dressing percentages. Carrying Beef Calves Through First Winter When beet calves are carried through the hrst winter preparatory to being finished ou grass the following summer, there Is always the question of how to handle them so that at ttie end of the feeding period the production cost may he as low as possible. It is a fact among stockmen that when a calf is maintained In a relatively high condition the first winter It does nnt make as economical gains on pasture the summer following as when It is kept tn medium condition on the basis of gaining about a pound per day. Finish Hogs on Com Having pigs (tint are not later than the first part ol April, keeping them thrifty, and supplying them with an abundance of good forage are important items tn getting ngs on an early market wtieD 'heir teeit tins been limited during Hie growing period Pigs farrowed 'no late to be fitted tot mi early itiar-'ct- . even hv toirod feeding, should oe givin a limited grain allowance during the summer and he finished hugely on new corn. welJ-hre- d |