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Show the tayson niRONiru:, payson. vtaii EANq GAINS SAVINGS-BAN- tU, 'G, 7 'W-- , ' TREMENDOUS u TRIFLES ''"j Ag tt.51 hierj; Hv I soc!pj I. MO SCOT T W Trouble Starts From Eating Etres of Parasite. TsO.N fv STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER 1 01 S0UI 4 I l. I V, In l S' HT, John In i Suiis.i re. id H t lii ee day nlil co iy nf (In I'. n Is (itltoin of tin New oih Herald In It was h 1'lllf ill's I.) tt fl S, i JS (rl I 1(111,1 tlom wi lCHt list is. Blakely, manager mous hand, li.nl s of Sousa's dropped dead of eo8 t lrjj 'he kj, In otisa no a t Into a, M tt, ssUta togetls M knot; rge ooa mi ehlngoi sii t.j seats 'ecame e apened j Chiu la Fo: pa; fro: n Issued a; the hand slim k, Hut whatever the reason for It, Sousa made no attempt to set the tune on paper while he was aboard the steamer. When he re, u lied New Votk mid found that mistical hind' still playing on and on, he could re sis it no longer. lie sat down and In a few minutes had recorded the fill too familiar measures of that "1 he March composition. King" himself has Ihut not a note of that tune has been (hanged from tlmt day to this. It was the "Stars amj Stripes Forever," Known all over the world today and the most helot cd of all Sousa P of ti d an of niupensallun" . . . the reaction, of h creative mind nfler a severe was tag o aware a pi. lying Jtist an Imaginary hand that was! making music in Ids mind Through- out tin voyage across tin Atlantic,! that inilsiide hand kept on playing, Never for a moment was playing. It silent and It always played the tune! lie ined to th.nk of Other things hut the theme of the melody echoed and re echoed In tin ha, k of Ins brain. 1sy hologlsts toduv might claim that this was Named wrkj nine rhythmic heat of at tit 7- - lie ure n n use k Port PIGS IS PIGS i-- s impor na la tt' 51. By ELMO SCOTT WATSON nn e per teresU' group of Vlrgtn-Johu- 's church were delegates to a convention which In the future would lie known ns the "second revolutionary convention of Virginia, and they were assembled there In spite of the objections of Lord Pu.i-niorroyal governor of the colony, insider ways ami means of safeguarding elr liberties as liritish subjects. On March 3. Patrick Henry, a young lawyer from Hanover county, offered a resolution ending thus: esolved, therefoie, That this colony be imme-ae- 7 Put Into a posture of defense and that eommittee prepare a plan for the embodying, Kg, and disciplining such a number of men may be sufficient for that purpose. enry then moved Its Immediate adoption, L,M'VS St' of Tucker, an the that !lstullc d:,y. produced an anl-li- r instM vJate' n 'vb,cb Colonel Richard Rland, ae',thP ,ras,lrer. and I think Colonel Harr! 0 and Mr. Pendleton, were opnose-as conceiving it to be h,e res"",.i"n Premature" the resolution as pre mature" these m devoted to men, patriots though they were tlie canse of ,lberty "ere Eivlng convenient ov' c'ls f"r tbp,r opposition but one which Pmbably was not the real reason. These e, i 1 - Henry a "dangerous ofapref' re' hp bnd bpen e,pcted to the abouETa 8t Wlll,amsbrS and had Rr0,1P of younger men and en from tv.A toe jCnnt(o,o(I frontier counties of colony. rn he had Presented a es of Vpsoinri '(,t!3 condemning hirh En al the Stamp tas n1 lniPnsl Monies nd upon her American f ''S ' ' ' ' n n 8 blt deba bnd suited In a te in C "id. Pendleton .n,'?ry had been PPsed by t,..L. 'yu"b,!I'h, Wythe and other use has a Hour'' jathes is speech w !ifh bad ,i8 i'll p :m (W tbat Henry had ended tt le "nrds Tarquin and Caesar ".V rh:uUs tbe First his Crom-,;- d as the cr.A i. ,e Pbird Pr nni1 other asetnhy 3fl Sjf Kite , spat .'sue Here he paused members of the grliy : Treason ! Treason ! Pme onJ, ft! "7 I'r',fit by their example. If tre.nv,n ,hp most of it! r.rave ,rA Pre he words which he ab;,t ,0I y to ttle Oitiservatlvoo of t 1TT5 m' "Z hV;? resol'rt1on of March J (t(-nion- 1,18 l? Prernoturp ;;a taken P3a8 reeks d- - ash j,"P o rosnbitlon, rather than adopt his resolution, he was asking It virtually to declare war. No wonder, then, that these conservatives should oppose IE They were prudent politicians; they did not see the necessity of taking such decisive action and for that we cannot blame them. After listening to the "animated debate" on his resolution, Henry arose and began: "Mr. President, It is natural to man to Indulge In Illusions of hope. We are apt to stint our eyes against a painful truth and listen to the song ot that siren till she transforms us Into beasts. Is this the part of wise men, engaged In a great arduous struggle for liberty? Are we disposed to he of the number of those, who, having eyes, see not, and having ears, hear not the tilings which so nearly concern their temporal silva-tionFor my part, whatever anguish of spirit It may cost, I am willing to know the whole truth; to know the worst anil provide for It. "I have hut one lamp by which rn.v feet are guided, and that Is the lamp of experience. 1 know of no way of judging of the future, but by the past. And judging by the past, I wish to know what there has been in the conduct of the British ministry for the last ten years to justify those hopes with which gentlemen have been pleased to solace themselves and the house? Is It that Insidious smile with which our potltion has lately been received? Trust it not, sir. It will prove a snare to your feet. Sutler not yourselves to be betrayed with a kiss. "Ask yourself how this gracious reception of our petition comports with these warlike preparations which cover our waters and darken our land. Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled Hint force must be called In to win back our love? I.et us not deceive ourselves, sir. These are implements of war and subjugation; the last arguments to which kings resort I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, If its puriose he not to force us to submission? Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for It? lias Great Britain any enemy In this quarter of the world to call for all this accumulation of navies nnd armies? No sir, stie has none. They are meant for us; they can tie meant for no other. They are sent over to hind and rivet upon us those chains which ttie liritish ministry have been so to long forging. And what have we to oppose them? Shall we try argument? Sir, we have been we anytrying that for the last ten years. Have thing new to offer upon the subject? Nothing We have held the subject up In every light of which It Is capable; but It has been all in vain. Shall we resort to entroaty and humble supplication? What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? Iet us Dot, I beseech you, sir, deceive ourselves longer. be Sir, we have done everything that could on. now is which coming storm the to avert done We have petitioned; we have remonstrated; we have supplicated; we have prostrated ourselves before the throne nnd have implored Its inter of the position to arrest the tyrannical hands been have Our and petitions parliament. ministry ad'll slighted; onr remonstrances have produced have tional violence and Insult; our supplications ? ,!irdy. when compared to tie, h other cotm,; and P'Pn mont,ls before this 80ut in Vir.tr,P some of the ?!'d even ... ' 'b hnd a,ready armed been disregarded, and we have been spurned with ,.epin drill Tr , it" In vain mPn' n,lt because this rad1 cm" ',?r contempt from the foot of the throne! 'posed It. tliese eonserva after these things, may we Indulge t he fond tmpi rPliosf(j u factor Involved, how- - of peace and reconciliation. There is no longei J;,as ' he free If w. ,,y of had talked 'mL:s,s any room for hope. If we wish to l wn r e prh I ; ' db England but so of the mean those Inviolate to preserve far no An,f'a had spoken of Its luevita7 aca ug center, we have been so which In for i'eges cai; e upon the convention in -- we mean not basely to abandon the ie B'in , Im's-lnn- to if I John's Church in Richmond , Vq druggie In which we have been so long engaged and which we have pledged ourselves never to abandon until the glorious object of our contest 'hall tie obtained we must fight! I repeat it, sir, we must fight An appeal to arms and to the God of Hosts Is all that Is left us!" to Imagine the intensity of that It Is ea-Richmond moment In t he little church ns Patrick Henry's fellow Virginians lis- tenod to him litter the words wheh they knew in their hearts were true lmt which, so far, they had been unable to bring themselves to use "We must fisght ! I repeat It, sir we must fight ! nl- I'p to tills time, according to the had with great spnkeu ready quoted, Henry calmness and restraint. But now, as lie drew near the conclusion of his speech, his passionate earnestness mounted to tills stirring climax: "They tell ns, sir, that we are weak; unable to cope with so formidable an ndversaiy. But when shall we lie stronger? Will It he next week, or the next year? Will It he when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be sta- tinned in every house? Shall we acquire the means of effectual resistance by lying rnpiueiy on our hack and hugging the delusive phantom of Impe, until our enemies Khali have hound us hand and foot? Sir, we nre not weak, If we make a proper use of these moans vvlildi the God of nature hath placed in our iowor. Three millions of people, armed in the Indy cause of liberty, and In such a country as that which we possess, are Invincible by any force which our enemy can send against us. Besides, sir, we shall not fight our battles alone. There Is a just God who presides over the destinies of nations, nnd who will raise up friends to fight onr battles for us. The battle, sir, is not to the strong alone; It Is to the vigilant, the active, the brave. Besides, sir, we have no election. If we were base enough to desire It. It Is now too late to retire from tne eontesE There Is no retreat but In submission and slavery! Our chains are forged! Their clanking may lie heard on the plains of Boston! and let it come! 1 re The war Is Inevitable come. It let sir, peat, "It Is in vain, sir. to extenuate the matter. Gentlemen may cry, Tencc, peace, hut there Is no peace. The war Is aituuliv begun! The next North will Bring fo gale that sweeps from the our ears the clash of resounding arms! Our brethren nre already In the field! Why stand we here Idle? What Is it the gentlemen wish? What would they have? Is life bo dear, or peace so sweet, as to he purchased at the lire of chain I know and slavery? Forbid it. Alm'ghty God! as for m.. hut take; may others course not what me death! give me liberty or give was the speeeli whhh, according to one Cod Tyler in the ni Henry's biographers (Moses "American Statesmen" series, published hy the "h.is been committed Houghton Mifflin companv), generations to memory and declaimed by is now perhaps ot American schoolboys, and number of the ramlliurly known to a larger coimh ernbb Idt Vnierican people than any othei old chunk The our In language. of secular prose made this marvelous ,t Richmond, In which he vIMted every year, os a time our In Is speech patriotic shrine, by taousands of pl'grims, who ttie flour seek curiously the wry spit upon M have stood when Is nel be orator vhere the ti aae. It Is chiefly lie uttered those vvoris of one spee, h which tod iv of that tralitlon U,e : of homes, the name of ..ops alive, In i in the popu'ar Patrick Henry and whhh lifts him, hero ,, s; p, Ihe r.i.n of Same mythical a -- 1 white-painte- ' j! I 'il. JI.1 ly W eurn L'utoa- - - xjy m,,p i $109,-713.21- h k They aKo led In deposit gains, the increase being $S1, 2 13,170. Literary DigosE l'o keep clean and healthy taka Dr. Pierce's Pleasant 'rllrts. They regulate i bowels and liver, aiacb. Adv. lease niv rinds of living bodies which atliuk the mucus membranes. s IiFecled ebb ks nre weak. and i)roo.v. The nopetlte Is I. addle In gone sml t'o-groups as thnuMi tlicv are eobl There is usually n whit sp vvaferv di opping "Id'll liis a tendon, v to paste up tv,e fi'i'l iml the t i II. FI h ks should not be allowed to eat the pirns te' eggs The brood er houses should he kept s;ip!i;irv and every preenotlnii taken to keen the eggs from l.elrc trm k.ul Into the houses fmm other pi ices. infected ebb ks should be removed Immidiatelv from tin fi... k and killed ail. either bullied nr bulled deeply The Idler and Hand III brooder houses should be eliunged every other dav or idtener Only fresh etc in material should be used for lltt.-Idle ttie chh ks are In the brood er house, the runways slioidd be prepared hv spud ug or plowing the soil so ns to (inn the Infected top soil under If lids Is Impi'.ic tlenble. Hie ebb I. ,s should lie re ftrhted to a limited iiren which can he covered with sand or gravid, or they should he confined to an out door, wire floor sun pori It until ton er twelve weeks old Are Exceptions Second thoughts, despite the proverb, are not always besE I.st-les- Cullinr Hens Good Way FOR LARGER BLOOMS AND STURDIER PLANTS You can depend on Terrys Ill rclircd Ilower Seeds. Tliey nre the offspring of generations of perfect plants and will reproduce, In your own garden, flowers of wonderful ni.e, color and form. Choose your fa- vorite varieties today from the Terry Seed Display llox. to Got ViVorom Flock When ruil'ng ttie fin I; keep hen8 flint nre strong, lieal'hv. vigorous, with short, neat heads nnd strong bonks; hens with long, deop roe tari'Milnr bodies; liens with dusty, well worn feathers lint having a bright, health v look; helm with large, bright eves, active Appear mice, and short, well worn toe nulls; By No Mean lions that molt into nnd those that A tall man Isn't necessarily high molt rapidly keep those la parminded. Exchange. ticular that molt and lav nt Hie sumo time, ot that do not stop laying when molting; koop the noisy, hnppv, frlemllv liens that rise early and go to roost late; vigorous lions and with pale beaks and shanks, with thin pelvic hones; keep early than hatched, well grown pullets. Cull hens that are old, or that nre MACHINE poor layers; enll cripples, those w Itli broken down abdomens; cull the siik. quiet. Inactive liens that loaf man. one day Hie I'.riion shot one around on Hie roosts; cull the Ho Hsaiing with Match! or Torch... No crow heads" with long, slim heads of the American's pigs and a furiWaiting. ..Lights Instantly, Lika Gas ous quarrel resulted. But they and bosks, nnd those with large T? EDUCE d your Ironing time finally agreed to settle It In rouit. coarse heads with sunken eyes; mil . . . your labor oneFsit Tlie ColeBut width court British or all tinder sized pullets, the enrlv man Iron will save you American? Respite the treaty of matters, the persistent sitters, and more time and work than t $100 washtmd hahlls such ns ISIti, boundary lines were none too liens with ing machine! Iron eny place where you can te conifurtshle. No sndleu nips carrying egg eaters, and featherpul-lerclear, espeeinlly on this little is- It n trom sieve ro hoard. 'rerMins coat only Missouri Farmer. land. So the dispute grew worse to an hour. Hatga you ao better txootit. caller, quicker. over the matter of Jurisdiction. See vour herdware or hnuaehimtahln dealer. Civil ofheers were drawn Into It, Iflocal dealer doean't handle, write ua. Old Poultry Loro T!!S COl FMAN I AMO A STOVA COMPANY then the military. Troops were In a hook written about 1730. M l l,t WUSt, WifSlta, h ria Chloaso, HI I he molillied and It looked hke war. He Ana lee, cflf Philadelphia, Pa i or 'isnuilu, a Renumur, Frenchman, staled: OiXJ Canada. Ontario, was By this time the pig forgotten "To avoid cmmlhallsTii, do not crowd tn a controversy Involving citizentlie chicks Weak legs nre preventship, boundary lines und Interna ed hv sunlight. Moisten feed to fat DO YOU tional law. I oed ten poultry. animal protein. Eventually it was settled by arid Ho not John A. Cuthbtrt of 710 expand beyond Hu food snpL .St- IJabo tiU. Idaho trntlon with no less a person than Dr. laid : hivo Hie German eiupeior acting as ar- plv Infertile eggs koop better Hi,an 1'iercei Golden Medial m mj family . biter la a dispute that started over fertile eggs. The feed affects the flavor of the gg" Tn those days J over period of 45 year I'lg I and it ii good enough for they knew nothing of vitamins pro- me. On aevrral ocxanona when m f lyitera had beteln, ttip Importance of balanced come rundown, tt quickly "HE SHOT AN ARROW ' rations, and so on hut It Is evident built me up. There U that thev had learned a great many notldnjr that pepe a man up and drirea 'TMIE capture of the Important things hv observation Hint later away aluKghneM quicker.' Oruggitti. hew fixe tableta 50 eta., liquid $1.00 I SpanKh fortress of San Lorenzo have been proved out By expert by Henry Morgan, tEe famous mental work. English buccaneer, was not due to Ids expert generalship as much ns SALT LAKES NEWEST HOSTELRY It was to a f range luiln of cir- Gbincw to Study Poultry Cldnn, the grentesf exporter of cumstances over which he hud no Radio tor Every Room A eggs, fresh nrid the "v'ntngc" control. 200 Rooma200 Batha In Hip world, tins introduced In his romiii'ind were a number of pirates who had fought well for scletit fic rhii ken rnislng courses Herenfter the cause. tine d ly, during the In Its puhlic schools. bov nnd girl will he (T everv trup one of the of fortress these siege how to r.llse chirk men was pierced In the tdde hv an required In arrow. The cutthroat pulled it eos nod how to get the most eggs s from his flesh vowing to send It Crom them New Illustrated treating of liens nnd their hack to the Spaniards ns fast as he habits Hu diotet'r value of eggs, could. Wadding cotton around the end etc, are In lug Introduced Ioiiltrt of tlie arrow, he crammed It into rn's'ng Ins always been n lead.ng HOTEL the barrel of Ids gun. took aim arid Ind'is'ry In the Felistlal land. riiF-Ho fired. Ttie went filling over the fortress vv HI and was lost Turkey Ecrys for Cookiny It was n.erelv a feafrom view. Ratos $1.50 to $3.00 Exper'nient in the use of turW'v ture of revenge. No one dreamed as suhsHtntes for chicken eges eggs Th Hotel Temple Sqviare has a of the consequences. made By ttie Fnlverslty h.ivp highly desirable, inendly atmosBut the cotton was klnded hv of Kentn.ky, The average turket phere. You will always find it Immacthe powder which In turn set fire to one and a h ilf chick Is equal ulate, (upremely comfortable, and the that! lied roof of a hnl'dltig , egg en eggs, If was found In tinge' thoroughly agreeable You can there!e Em fortress Ttie Spaniards fore understand why this hotel U: food cakes made with turkey eggs were fr.inT a'iv trvlng to get was s.ibl to tie more texture HIGHLY RECOMMENDED 'be when the dimes tr der co tro hirer Nnlur et tor and the color You can also appreciate why: fire reirh'-He powder1 H'v creeping the cake was lirger III veiiovv ot distinction to stop its aatmark es. They exploded, hurst tt lia beautiful hostelry hos nrikp a Br gldor rike or 'il In- - port of He wniN and Morgan id 'He ft iv or of Hip e- ke Will hi ERNFST C. ROSSITtR. Af ?r. r .short In fo rm'i-rthe s' rr,e,F)0tq r.i, u.iid hy the use of tuikty tggz Nwatn. r ; C Unoa. Newjti j iSRVESMORETIMEI WORK al0022 WASHING g run-nlhal- s V NEED PEP? - -, X vt-rit- text-hook- Temple Square hr-e- In-s- thi x j r, I one-thir- s NewtftPer ( I j t, MMIGS Is pigs" and they're also ' trouble make's. As witness: In 1M1, Monsieur He Saligny was French ambassador to the Republic of Texus. One day, a pig belonging to an Austin hotel ktvpor named Bullock, strayed Into M. He Knllg-ny'- s garden. One of the amhassa dors servants utilised Hie pig. Whereupon Bullock proceeded tc horsewhip the servant. lie Saligny Insulted Bullo k and Bullock Insulted He Saligny with the result that ttie ambassador demanded his passports and left the country. Diplomatic relations between Frame nnd Texas lus aim strained and it required an apology from President l.amar of '.lie Tone Slar Republic !o restoie pence. Moie serious was t lie pig Incident that troubled the peace between England nnd tin Fnlted States u few years later. On one of the tiny San Juan Islands In I'ligel Sound lived an American nnd nn English in I'nu'l-St .te C.iltRe Ik Camilla $23,-73- - happened keen hvo.it.r i nre taken. T he parasites which cause the disease nre usually present wherever ttiere Is any pnu'trv, hut older birds sometimes haibor Hie paraslles without suffering am- serious III effects It Is the etilek between four and twelve weeks of age that suffers most. Infection starts when a chh k eats the microscopic e'"'s of the The eggs break open In parasite the Intestines of the ebb ks and re- fa- tin plans that Sousa hud nmdi for u visit to Sle.lv, hi hooked pus-ag- e on t tie fii- -t ship for America As he paced the disk of tin S S Teutonic, saddened h.v the liens of Blakely's death, an uncanny tiling nt'( . -- no cure tins been found cocchllosls, a particularly destrucl ve disease, R mav be pre Vented when pioper sanitation steps In mid Mrs e F c. k Al'hitii-gi- for ll's office. Hastily cancelling liJ(7 " MM' I 4i H s IN NU'EES, ttlesn II SANITATION CHECKS CHICK COCCIDIOSIS ?3 ttioo Mutual savings hanks deposit In states Increased In 1934 by to $9,737,090,937. and total assets of these batiks gained by J199. 497.S34 to $n,or.5,49S,09G, both depos its and assets being only slightly ujv der record figures for 1932, according to 1hlllp A. Benson, president of th National Association of Mutual Savings banks. There also was an addition of 10.7 to surplus, bringing that fund to $I,192,02S.224, or 12.2 per cent of deposits. New York state's mutual savings banks led t lie nation In gains and assets, their Increase being IS W'j-tep- |