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Show s X TUB PROVO POST ktW 0 MUPAWrttHflNd' VCWKTh T rO FOLTfA EDITORIALS SHALL WE EMBARGO FOODSTUFFS? FEED THAT DAIRY COW A movement. has been started throughout .Nowadays our farmers find that the nation to have an embargo placed on food-tuffstyle method of feeding the dairy row This is especially true of breadstuff and lay tin cast of feed. Our experts at the here the bakers of the nation are taking a hand. ('. have Known this for some considerable time ceording to the bakers they can no longer supProfessor lien R Eldrcdge of the A. C. sav-th- ply the bread market with this necessary food the farmers are too much g:en to feeding without either (barging a very material increase or their products or by the government placing their cows alfalfa to tlie exclusion of other foods Professor Eldredge is an expert in his line, so an embargo on wheat and flour. Soon after they proposed the embargo they wrote to leadwe are submitting the following statement mad ing newspapers in the country and those favorby him to the farmer on feeding the eow: ing an embargo on bread were in an overwhelmIn feeding dairy cows we fchould bear in ing majority. mind that in the feed we must supply the ele That we need an embargo on bread is bements that will he required for sustaining the coming plainer every day to those who must buy body of the cow and furnishing her with the ne it. The people ere paying too much for bread cessary material for the production of mile. A and too much for flour. They should not be little thought will at once lead us to the conclu- forced to do so, for the country produces enough sion that quite a variety of material is required, to feed its millions of citizens at rates-th- at are while wry often our feeding is restricted to but the. profitable to grower and yet not exorbitant" one at rich during the entire" winrer feed in sr for the buyer. The cost of raising wheat has not and that article isJuoerne ha increased with the price of flour, hence the quesIn Utah We produce lucerne abundantlv tion of supply and demand arc the only factors and have a splendid climate for making it into entering into the present high prices. The dehay, so that Utah lucerne is one of the best feeds mand for bread stuffs abroad is abnormal on acthat we can possible place before our cattle, but count of the war. Americans are paying the penit is only one feed and some of the elements refor the alty, present, high price of bread means quired by dairy cows are furnished in lucerne in starvation or near starvation for hundreds of too limited quantities. Lucerne is a great flesh thousands of poor people in the larger cities. It former, but it is low in the, elements that produce spells want for millions who must buy not only heat and energy. These are contained in a high- bread but other foodstuffs for families at the er proportion in the com in plantnd barley. It present high prices, while their wages remain at has been found that a ration made up of some lu- the same standards they took before the prices cerne and some corn silage with a mixture of to soar. began bran and barley as a concentrate will give far It is true that an embargo on American better results and will maintain a better degree breadstuffs would mean want for millions in of health in dairy cattle than can possible be Europe, but it might also hasten the end of the gained by feeding lucerne alone. terrible struggle which is devastating a contiIt has also been found that a most health nent. Europeans must have food a well as we. ful and economical form to feed the com is h bat shutting off the American supply does not the form of silage; the silage is not only a good cut off the supply from South America or other supplementary feed as far as its composition is 'countries not engaged in the Titanic struggle concerned, to go with lucerne, but carrying ajfor supremacy and even though a shortage must xist they could still get along without the suplarge amount of sap contained in the plant harvested at its most nutritious stage, it has succu- ply being sent from the United States. lent properties (sappiness) that make it one of The United States must- stand by its own. the best substitutes for grass that we can pro- While Americans are prosperous and supplied duce for winter feeding. When silage cannot be with food we ean ship to our less fortunate had roots such as mangel wurtzels may be used sister nations. But when the shipment of foodto' take its place. stuffs abroad means starvation and misery at A fair ration for the feeding of a cow that home the nations duty lies plainly before it. An weighs '1000 pounds and giving from 20 to 25 embargo on wheat for a short time might-readjuthe market and permit foreign shipments bepounds of milk per day, and whieh milk might folbe the end of the winter, but if the reduction a of fore contain as butter fat, would pound lows : 10 pounds of lucerne bay, 30 pounds corn does not come the government should take the silage, . 3 pounds ground barley and 3 pounds recessary steps to force the price of flour down bran; or 20 pounds lucerne hay, 4 pounds ground to a point where it is within the reach of the barley, 2 pounds bran, and 12 to 18 pounds man- working man. If it requires an embargo, let --that embargo come. gel wurtzels. s. ; J at - I , - st H o il Alice MARY MAIBEN ALLEN : INAMSON AND DELILAH"; e , ' All ..SCeffiX... a few Prince Albert smokes into vour system! Youve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that it proves out every hour of the day. Prince- Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! Theres sport smoking a pipe or rolling your own, but you know that youve got to have the right tobacco We tell you Prince Albert will bang the doors wide open for you to come in on a good time fi national joy smoke firing up every little so often, without a regret! Youll feel like your smoke past has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot back up for a fresh start; You swing on this say-s- o like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar bill ! Its worth that in happiness and contentment to you, to every man who knows what .can -- be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makins t PIANI5TL - - it a - abilities. The charm of Miss Drought es a marvelous voice and needs no in made Itself felt when she was with troduction as he Is one of t,o best the Chicago Opera company and her known baritones on the operatic Donna Elvira, Sellka, Madam Buttertage, having been heard In concert fly and many other roles have made in all parts of the globe. her one of the leading singers of The real star of the company, howthe operatic stage of the day. ever, is Skovgaard, Denmark s foreMildred Haynes, dramatic soprano, most artist. He is in the front rank ist, Alice MeClung. The program to be given ftere is whose ensemble numbers and inter- of the worlds leading violinists' and of the greatest variety. -- It will be a pretation of the folk songs of her his playing has been classed every. pleasing Mending of vocal - and In- native land create a sensation wher- where wlth.Ysaye, the Belgian For strumental numbers. There will be ever she Is heard. Miss Haynes pos-- ' (he engagement here Skovgaard niq duets and trios from weir known op- sesses a voice of rare charm amripTay several' unknown compositions eras in original costume. The fa- flexibility and sings with an under- - Among them will be "Tallahassee mous sextette from the opera Lu- standing that Is marvelous. cia and the Barcarolla- from tfie Alien, contralto, Mary Malben Tales of Hoffman by Offenbach, came from the Royal Opera company been in ther United States, are among some of the prominent of Vienna especially for the tour. Alice McClung Skovgaard, the pf. numbers that will be given. There Miss Allen ranks with the greatest anist, has an enviable reputation not will also be folk song, so dear to the contraltos, whose rich and perfectly only as a pianist,, but also as an hearts of all. voice, with its remarks- - terpreter of Lisxt. Madam Skov, soSusan Emma bte Drought, lyric range and purity simply capti- - gaard Is considered one of the most prano, is one of the' new school of vates her audiences. The Berlin An- - powerful of women pianists. She has operatic performers who relies as sieger refers to Miss Allen as the been doing the first opera rehearsals much upon foer magnificent tech-- second Schumann-Holnk- . substituting the entire orchestra for I nique as upon her unusual vocal Aubrey N. Engle, bariton, peases?- - years; The New York Metropolitan company will1 appear at The Columbia on Monday, Nov. 20. This remarkable musical combination consits of four singers of international reputation. Skovgaard, the celebrated Danish violinist, and Americas favorite pian- I -- - ( )) - j I PROBE OF IDAHO ELECTION REVEAL8 IRREGULAR VOTWG Boise, Idaho, Nov. An Improvement On Nature 15. Discovery of thirty-fiv- e irregalarly sworn in votfes was the first fruit today of the investigation' ordered by Attorney elecPeteron in alleged state-wid- e tion frauds. The prosecuting attorney of Washington county declared votes to be Irreguthese thirty-fiv- e larly sworn In on election day and additional added that thirty-fiv- e votes have probably been irregular. The attorney general said that it may be several days before the prosecuting attorneys of the several counties will begin generally to send in After nature has performed her full duty of ripening oats to a rich golden brown, and 'has seasoned them with nutlike flavor, the process of rolling them into big1 flakes, makes them a palatable and delicious breakfast food-- Just the cream of the crop, from the sunbathed valleys of ' the . Rockies, is used the When you open the' package, note big, clean, delicious looking flakes;. AR the strength and flavor of the- - grain Is there. You and your children! will! Ilk this splendid cereal a breakfast; treat for the entire family. thsiRMrst! grain Try 8unripe Koffe-e- t te i - sir beverage. Utah Cereal Food Cor church next Sunday as usual, with the Sunday school at 10 o'clock, and the sermons at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The paator bas been sl,ck but he will be in the pulpit next Sunday, both morning and evening. There will be good music and singing with a specially selected song at the evening services. - - , 10LLED OAT! - The services at in making m j reports of their investigations. In several counties. It has been ascertained, the tally of votes cast greatly exceeded ths number of ballot actually used. Grand Jury Investigations are authorised by the attorney general Suspicion was first aroused by the increase of Idahos total vote from 107,000 in 1914, to about 140,000 this year, though the population has not greatly Increased. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES V AUBREY ENCLt lNRGLtACCI Rt ttcCLUNG-5K0YGAA- OGDEN, UTAH!. , PfTUf2E $jossm uiW tvArV. $X':p QptjpJecitc qpoloqiesX to o Ce Le JBe 1 a rlri, IF YOU WERE IT HAS been. AN ONLY child. PRODUCED 1 BY. e AND YOUR FATHER I"1' PHOTOPLAY -- THOUGHT WERE YOU - CO. WITH SWEET winsome. - muto AND A WEALTHY r)V -- , , . PENNILESS. 1 e e THE OLIVER MOROSCO. died.. a hr--- Z VIVIAN MARTIN . AND WANTED with cigarette Prince Albert for packing! jeOfcV ' vvpw Prtnot tidy red tin, end is It. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Prince every N.C haol net, - Albert package, hs a raal !tie..oa, This to the wrfw state of the tody QtiltireversssWe YT1 Process Patented reed Jtily 90th, 1007. That meant that the United States Govern meat Keegra ated patent en I process by which Prince Albert is mads. And by whtch fonjue 6fe and throat parch are cut out! Every where tobacco Is sold youll find rinc Albert awaiting yon In toppy red baga, Sc . tidy "red tins, 10c; handsome , pound andhalf'pound tin humidors end Ut that clever crystal-g- la ee humidor, with toHjnge jnojslenae top, that keeps the tobaceO In auch fine coodltke - always! ' JfsrMsz&- -- . HER FATHERS SON. I -- youraelt e AS A boy. V' - this picture. YOU SHOULD see e THU ' r-- AND ACCEPTED AT THE PARAMOUNT Theatre. 0 TOMORROW. . t WHAT DQ yon think. t t M AS AND FULL of mischief. YOU DISGUISED to-y- o G n L TO adept you. WOULD HAPPEN T -- - T THERE IS a charming story, . OF FROLIC, romance and pathos, ' WOVEN AROUND. .e JUST THAT Idea. Skovgaard with the New York MetCoropolitan company will be lumbia Monday, Nov. 20, ' " '7"' " ... 1 Thank ' e you. e e (Copled-rlf- ht hr the Stenographer) at-Tb- 4 Her Fathers Son at the Columbia Saturday (J n IV , |