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Show THE PAYSONIAN, pAVSON, UTAH Protection of Democracy Must Come From Those It Protects HOW A U. PRESIDENT WILL AID THE WAR THRIFT AND In.vo, Utah, April 3, ltllS To the Editor of The Paysoiiiun The president of one of our eastern uni verst ies recently inhow he formed the si ndent-bodproposed to Aid War and the ten articles of aid are usbmitted worthto you as something while the consideration of every one of us. 1. I will keep myself so well posted on the causes and progress of the world war that may he a soune of information and influence to others. 2. appreeiate so thoroughly the clanger of internal enemies that I will report to the proper authorities the name and locution of every native or alien citizen whose conduct or utterances enmity to our country or lack of sympathy with our aims. i. I will do all in my power to encourage increased production of focal materials, both animal CONSERVATION The Housewife and the War : Lant year at this time the great cry was conservation. This year it is By THEODORE N. VAIL thrift. Last year the nation was President of the American Telegraph and Telephone Company (Special Inlormation Service, Untied Stales Department of AgrLultuie.) urged by the Government to conserve y the natural resource and the products CABINET IS HOUSEWIFES WORKING PARTNER. of the fauns and fields and factories. new religion, Two thousand wars ago a now ora, a Greater crops were urged, and canning clubs and city gardens were the order dawned upon the world. of the day. This year the nation is Whatever of civilization, of freedom or of liberty being taught the lesson of spending Its money wisely. The nation is being we have ami enjo.v comes from the subordination by shown the importance of putting every man of human passion and selfishness because of the cent where it will do the most good. of the Conservation and thrift go hand in teachings, the incarnation or reincarnation 1 hand. The fact that the farmer is ideals and principles of that religion. being told this year to be thrifty does IVace and good will on earth to men. Peaee on not mean he is not to plant evety acre available and till his crops care1 earth to men of good will is the basis of liberty of fully and harvest them when they are mankind. ready for the reaper. It means that ' he mast Invest wisely the money he Our democracy is based on liberty, the liberty of all to live and enjoy for the splendid crops he has gets with same the consistent individual right life, the fullest liberty to each demonstrated he Is able to raise. to all other individuals. More is imjHissible. The farmer, as a rule, can find someUnder this civilization has come greater peaee throughout the world. thing for which to spend aunost every dollar he gets. There always is maWider intercommunication and more neighborly feeling toward our fellow to be bought or "'spat red, chinery men have been developed. notes to be met, fertilize t be puror independence of others, has passed, but Mans chased, harness, lubricating oil and groceries and clothing to b paid for in its place have come greater possibilities of life. Dependence of man in the neighboring town. But in the and vegetable. to man. upon man implies service of man 4. I will cheerfully change my last few yeais most of the thrifty To maintain democracy, civilization and service, convention, regula- habits of eating, so as to help farmers iave been so well paid for tion and law, an organized government is necessary. conserve wheat, meat, animal their produce that they are now "on their feet," or more nearly so than The difference between the organization of the government by demo- fats, dairy produce and sugar. ever before. of 1 will is that democracy is government by the will assist in every poso. Tills country has been good to them; A Homemade Cabinet That Is Sanitary, Convenient and Attractive cracy and that by nutocracy to make Liberty Loans for they have lived in peace and have sible few of a the not power by way amt usurped acting government the governed, Expensive. a success. been provided by the Federal Ixan or that of an insurgent minority. I li. will practice economy Bureau with cheap money with which Government by democracy must be enforced as vigorously, impar- and deny myself luxuries, so that to pursue the arts of peace. Any SJIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiliiiiiiH I tially, unflinchingly as that hv any other government. contribute large sums to economies they can practice at this may to will give them additional money do all their possible difference, who may differ express may They the various necessary war phil- time to lend financial aid to the which with rebelconvert others, so long as it is not done in open defiance or in active anthropic's. Government in its great war for right7. I will help to stabilize pub- eousness and fair dealing. lion, and so long as their actions are subordinated to the will and authority lic opinion by showing the reasEvery dollar loaned to the Governof the majority. is a practical protest against the ment of onableness the will and the to necessity express If and when a majority of all cannot be trusted of a greedy, unscrupulous, soulplans the demands and abide to governments of a peoplo, cannot he trusted to act wisely, and all are not willing less intent on world conquest, power baselessness of the unfounded ruforce will fail. and every dollar thus advanced serves by it, any government except government by mors relating to the war. to shorten the period of war and bring Our democracy is now threatened from without and the democracy 5. I will be a friend and comnearer the day of universal and of the whole world is at stake. forter to the families of soldiers enduring peace. The protection of our democracy must come from those it protects. and minister to their needs in substance. To the every possible way. "Who will dare to weaken our WestEvery individual to its protection owes all life, liberty, I will all meet !). to ern the front by a tingle troop or a single all. devote if must he try of necessary that democracy protection with xvar of events the varied wher'yun'; George Clemenceau, Piemier ami whenever in whatever way. IaT us dedicate to our country, If you fail Dec. 25, 1915. and France, calmness optimism. in patience, ever we may he called, our unhesitating, unflinching service, implicit 1 buy Liberty Bonds you will weaker 10. will work harder and e rout! its obedience and subordination to duty and authority. more earnestly so that I may ; j le : ; War cannot be fought without money, and upon the Treasury center every financial demand upon the Nation. The rich of this country cannot alone meet the needs of the Nation; the men of the country cannot do It alone; the women of the country cannot do It alone; but all of us, the people of the United Ststes, disregarding partlzanahip, forgetting selfish Intereete, thinking only of the supremacy of right and determining to vindicate the majesty of American ideals and secure the safety of America and civilization, can do the great and splendid work which God hse called upon us te ds. W. G. McADOO, Secretary of the Treasury. To Assure Victory Buy a I Liberty Bond This Week This Space Paid for and Contributed by H. WALLIS I EVERYONE MUST HELP. s. TIPTON contribute my part to make up the loss due to the withdrawals Goldbeating an Ancient Art hcim industry of large numbers Goldheuring as au Industry is as anc.f men for the army. cient and honorable as it is fascinating 1 " Respect fully, ROY LEWIS. NO GRUMBLING IN FRONT LINE Up in the front line trenehes where men are facing the enemy tire, where sometimes they stand for hours in mud and filth up to their knees, one never hears a word of complaint, says Harry X. Holmes, a war work secretary of the Young Mens Christian Association who for two years has been under shell fire on the Flanders front where he has charge of 110 British association dugouts and huts. Only the vital things of life The count out there, said he. a one men of those gives spirit greater faith in mankind. I recall one incident where a soldier crawled into our dugout in the Ypres salient. He was covered with mud and blood and one arm was shattered. "NVe learned his story. He had gone over the top and in Xo Mans Land a shell exploded, mortally wounding his chum in the leg and breaking his arm. Together they dragged themselves into a shell hole half full of water. For two days and two nights this hoy held the head of his chum above the water un- The Tractor Years Ahead Of Its Time! and wonderful. It is practiced in almost exactly the same way today as E It xvas by goldworkers of ancient 5 Greece and still more ancient Egypt. Incredible as it may aeeui, there are instances of gold E having been beaten down to more than 2 the three hundred thousandth part of 2 an Inch in thickness ojr thinness. 2 I critic warns the Ger- mans they must win a decisive victory on the western front or lose the war. But expert knowledge is not needed to tell them that. What they want is somebody to tell them, under the circumstances, just how to do the winning when the French and British wont let them. WALLIS ' HEfundamental 50 2 Speed A Big Factor In Plowing! S 25 35 ' The Wallis turns this big saving in usable power into draw bar pull and speed. It pulls three 14 inch bottoms 6 to 8 inches deep at the rate of 21 miles per hour. This means 10 5 acres yer 10 hour day. The average tractor is designed to pull the same load 1 miles per hour or 7 25 acres per day. Biggest Returns For Your Money S an essential part of modern bat- 5 tle. General Pershing has given's the Y. M. ('. A. his heartiest sup- 5 More Power At The Draw Bar Power at the draw bar is what does your work. And power can not be bought by ton weight. The Wallis tractor weighs only 3000 lbs. That is 1000 to 5000 lbs. lighter than other tractors designed to do the same work. The Wallis delivers at the draw bar 74 of the power generated by its motor. This means that from every gallon of fuel it delivers 50 more power at the draw bar than heavy tractors which require 40 to 50, of their power to propel their own weights. This epoch making fact is accomplished by the simplicity of design and excellence of materials and workmanship. S S S tractor offers you for the first time the five elements which our farmers want. These are Power, Durability, Speed, and Economy. Light-weigh- t, 2 2ZZ A military This tractor which is years ahead of its time offers wonderful rewards to Wal-- S iis users. With the care to which it is entitled it will give you the biggest re- turns for your money because it will do the most work in a given time and will last the longest. Divide its purchase price by the years of service and it will be found the most economical that's want counts. These are features which you should consider seriously before you decide upon any tractor. We will gladly explain the many advanced ideas in the Wallis to you. R. C. Hawkins LOCAL AGENT port. Tts work is extending to thousands of points in the French and Italian army. It is the big, vital force at the front that makes for morale, without which our armies could not be successful. It is a glorious work xve are niiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiimimmiiiiiiiimimiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiii in and the soldiers appreciate it. There is nothing too good for those felloxvs at the front xvho are making the great sacrifice. Payson, Utah See the machine in actual operation and be convinced. til he died. Thats the spirit of the men out there. They never grumble. Why, I have seen a soldier, weary and fagged out, come into our dugout and as he was about to raise a eup of cocoa to his lips, put it down and go outside to where an ambulance was taking aboard its human wreckage and going up to the figure on the figure on the stretcher, reach out his hand and say, Goodbye Skinny, old pal, I hope you pull through, and then . come hack and drink his eoeoa. The first thought of these lads is not for themselves. There is nothing they will not do for a friend. Out of this xvar, out of the horror and misery and hell of it, will come pure, beautiful and ennobling things. What I have seen at the front has made me believe in men. Two of our secretaries have been killed and several wounded. We have 110 lints and dugouts under shell fire and ten of them have been completely destroyed by enemy shells within the past ten months. The Y. M. 0. A. has developed at the front until it is Not How to Make Oatmeal Healthful to Eat Saves the Wheat cup flour cup corn moot 1 tooapoon aoll S tooapoon Royal Baking Powder 2 tableapoon auger 1 s SI cup cooked oatmccl or rolled oats 2 tablespoons shortening 1V cups milk No eggs 1 Sift together flour, corn meal, salt, baking powder cnci Add oatmeal, melted shortening and milk. Bake ia sugar. greased shallow pan in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes. This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of ROYAL BAKING POWDER If used three times a week in place of white bread by the 22 million families in the United States, it would save mom than 900,000 barrels of flour a month. Oar new Red , White and Blue booklet, Best War Time Recior' ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept. H, 135 Willi, St., New York FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR ci |