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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH. UTAH LIV S GlrC u BOY STARTS PUREBRED HERD Vat Mtant of Eliminating All 8crubo on Fathers Farm Crops Tried for Pastors Ifrejud br th of United State Avrlcultare.) Department Other pig club members may be encouraged by the way In which Thurbert Campbell, a thlrteen-yearol- d boy In Haskell county, Oklahoma, persisted In spite of various setbacks until In little more than a year he had not only started a purebred herd of bis own, but eliminated all the scrubs from his father's farm and Induced the latter to plant forage crops that had never been tried before. To begin with, Thurberts father was pot very much Interested, either in his Joining the pig club in the spring of 1920, or In the Eureka Boys Demonstration dub, of which he was a member. The father was unable and partly unwilling to back the boy financially when he proposed buying a bred gilt He had plenty of ordinary hogs which he considered good enough for himself, and thought they would do quite as well for the boy to start with. A purebred gilt would cost $50. The county agent became Interested and took the matter up with the father, who agreed to let the boy borrow the money If he could do so without obligation on the fathers part. When the time came ten pigs were farrowed, but only one was alive. It was a crushing blow. Thurbert came to the county agent for advice. His 1150 note was extended by the bank. He was determined not to quit. The gilt was bred again, and Thurbert went right ahead caring for his pig. The second litter brought eight pigs, all alive, and things looked considerably brighter for the boy. The one pig from the first litter sold about this time for $45, and two of the new ones for $15 each, so that after paying his note with Interest Thurbert had $22 this vor.iflirs EXPERIENCE Brings a Ray of Hope to Childless Women Lowell, Mass." I had anemia from the time I was sixteen years old and was very irregular. If I did any or washing A I would faint ana have to be put to my husband lOt thinking every minute was my last. After reading your text-boo- k for women I took Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and have never felt better than I have the last two years. I can work, eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be. Doctors told me I could never have children I was too weak but after taking Vegetable Compound itstrength-ene- d me so I gave birth to an eight pound boy. I was well all the time, did all my work up to the last day, and had a natural birth. Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong I tell them with great pleasure, I tome Lydia E. Pink-havegetable Compound and never felt better in my life. Use this testimonial at any time. Mrs. Elizabeth Smart, 142 W. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely a strong recommendation for Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. It is only one of a great many similar cases. house-cleani- ng Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum KREMOLA AWONNRPUI FUI BLEACH, f r glia's emjss M. Coleman Patent Lawyer, Washington PATENTS Watsoa D. Adylee and book free O. BatearaaioBabla. HUheatiafareneea. Beuwrriom i Bavaria Never Prussian. Temperament and religion distln, gulsh Bavaria from Prussia. About left s of its population, upward From the same breeder who fur- of seven are Roman Catholics millions, nished the gilt Thurbert now bought people have a reputation for good a boar pig. The price, $50, was to be Its nature and a special fondness foz paid when the boy had sold some more beer, for g ways and love ol stock. Two more pigs which were for exalting art, rather than tradition, sold at $25 each cleared the note off So far as they were comscience. and left Thurbert free from all Intoward commerce, one writex pelled debtedness with a balance In the bank. It, they dealt in the two things An arrangement has been made with puts like best, art and beer. To this an older brother who Is to grow the they should be added easy feed while Thurbert furnishes the the generalization industry which arose herd. The herd consists now of in the forest areas of northern Bavaria, and from it should be excepteo the optical instruments for which Munich was noted. Before the war both these products found ready markets In America. National Geographic Society Bulletin. three-fourth- easy-goin- 'Britain hath laid a Tommy neath Westminster Abbeys nave. 'And France hath made her Triumph Arch ' A Poilus sacred grave. Now comes a Yank to Arlington To join the nations brave Columbias unknown soldier son To join the brave in Arlington With pomp of peace and show of war -And honor of a conqueror! Three soldier dead, picked in the dark, Unknown , unsung, without a marl Genius or clod or knave, We know their aU they gave. We know they died to save. I TT ' In Theater, Abbey and Arc, With this to be by all men read : "IN HONOR OF THE UNKNOWN DEAD!" --V. D. 8. HE Spirit of Armistice Day I Who shall say now what Is to be the spirit of Armistice day? . Surely It Is too soon to say. The World war Is yet too dose to us. The World war is not yet over. It will not be over until the rawest of the worlds wounds are healed. Only time can tell .what Is to be the spirit of Armistice day. w That Armistice day is to be a new 'American national holiday seems certain. It will be neither a Washingtons birthday nor a Lincolns birthday In memory of the Father and of the Savior of the United States of America. It will not be a Memorial day In memory of the heroic dead of our victorious wars. , It wlU not be a Fourth of July In memory of the winning of our Independence. ' It will not be a Thanksgiving day devoted to the family reunion feast and thanksgiving to God for His mercies and gifts. And yet Armistice day should be In a way a combination of all of these American national holidays. For when the World war ended In victory November 11, 1918, America saved all that every 'good American commemorates In the observance of these national holidays. Is Armistice day destined to be not only an international holiday but the one great holiday of all the world? . If the Washington conference on the llndSatlon of armaments brings about disarmament fee and effective disarmament the whole world, victors and vanquished alike, may weU celebrate' Armistice day. If the Washington conference should make another great war Impossible and lead up to permapeace, all the nations of earth nent, world-wid- e will have to mark Armistice day as the one great day of all the military history of the world. naAn Internationalism that does not destroy tionalism has been the dream of the ages. - A world at peace, to stay at peace. . . .1 In this autumn of 1921, In which falls the third anniversary of Armistice day, the outward and visible sign of the Inward and spiritual grace which animates the American breast Is tribute to - the heroic soldier dead In the form of honors to the "Unknown Dead. The world will not soon forget the pomp and circumstance with which Great Britain on the second anniversary of Armistice day laid to rest A British Warrior in Westminster Abbey. JOK i son-ab- le Cry on! v The staggering Briton cried. Did the line hold? This tomb says "TBS!" Nor will ft soon be forgotten bow ITaaee ks JXTGHPJZ? ored her heroic dead by making her Arc de the burial place of Un Soldat Francals from Verdun. They shall not passl The desperate Frenchman cried. Did the boche pass at Verdun? This tomb says Tri-omp- he -- NO I . " IOC This year America affirms her adherence to this spirit of Armistice day. The congress of the United States confers by special acts Congressional Medals of Honor upon the British Warrior and Un Soldat Francals. America places these highest decorations within the gift of the American people upon the tomb In Westminster Abbey and upon the tomb beneath the Triumph Arch. President Harding sends Gen. John J. Pershing, the head of her army, to make the bestowal and he sends an American composite battalion of picked men as an escort worthy of the occasion. And Arlington, America's national cemetery where lie historic dead, receives Its Unknown Yank. Lets gor The eager Yankee Did the Yank go? This tomb say "YES.! cried. 1 g The vision of this of this "Unknown Yank will forever be cherished by the American people. The selection of Columbias unknown soldier son at Chalons, the bestowal of the Victoria Cross and the decoration of the Legion of Honor, his Journey to Havre under escort of an honor guard; home-comin- the French memorial observance at the seaport The cruiser Olympias arrival at - Washington after dark the night silent transfer to the capl-to- l ; the lying In state In the rotunda of that most Impressive building In the world. The funeral service In compliance with United States army regulations: A battalion of field artillery, a squadron of cavalry, a combat regiment of Infantry, a battalion of marines and sailors, the Marine band. Honorary pallbearers : Eight general officers of the army and four admirals of the navy. Five warrant officers of the army and three petty officers of the navy and of the marine corps, chosen on their war records. Official mourners: Holders of the Medal of Honor; one representative for each 10,000 of the 4,000,000 men who served In the armed forces, to be named by the states of the Union ; officers and enlisted men from each arm of the service; a member of the American Legion from each state and territory . The funeral procession passing along Pennsylvania avenue on its way from the capital to the Arlington Memorial amphitheater; the lining of the entire route with infantry from the regulars and National Guard. The reception at the Arlington Memorial am Body-Warer- s: phitheater by the President of the United States, heading an assemblage of the great of the world official and private citizens as he may select; the funeral oration by the President; funeral senr Ices by army and navy chaplains; Interment In front of the entrance of the amphitheater at a spot which overlooks the city of Washington, with the capital and Washingtons monument and the Lincoln memorial In the distance. The moving strains of the funeral march f the roll of the drums ; the measured cadence of marching feet; the blowing of Taps by the buglers; the volley by the firing squad. The Flag at half-mathroughout the nation. The American people hushed in two minutes of silent prayer. This Spirit of Armistice day need alarm no lover of peace. In thus honoring their Unknown Dead America and Great Britain and France give form and substance to their recognition of that democracy of service and sacrifice which is the foundation of society and the salvation of nations. Unknown Dead Is merely a symbol. In place of "Unknown Dead read Man In the Ranks the common man who offered his all, did his duty and gave his life for his country, unknown, unhonored and unsung. No citation contains his name. No decoration Is his. This is the man who won the war and it Is In his honor that the "Unknown Dead are interred with the pomp and circumstance of state display. And the message Is quite as much to the living. This Man of the Ranks need never have reached the firing line. He need never have got into the fighting ranks. Many a patriot who deserves well of his country was rejected by the recruiting officer. The patriot man or. woman who gave his country the best he had shares In the honors of Armistice day to the Unknown Dead. I wish to express to you and to congress and the people of the United States the warm appreciation felt throughout this country pt the tribute which you are paying to our unknown warrior. The gift of your medal of honor to the British comrade in arms, whose tomb In Westminster Abbey stands for all our best endeavor and hardest sacrifice In war, is a gesture of friendly sympathy and good will which we will not forget On Armistice day representatives of the British empire in Washington will Join you In the ceremony to be held to honor the splendid record of your own troops. I (yeatly wish on that occasion to confer upon your unknown warrior our highest decoration for valor the Victoria Cross. I also send my heartfelt good wishes to the great International, conference which opens by your Initiative upon that day. My ministers wlU, I know, strive as wholeheartedly as yours to make the congress a sterling success. May they, in common with yours, do all that practical statesmanship can achieve to perpetuate the comradeship of war In the maintenance of peace. GEORGE V TO PRESIDENT HARDING. st , & S' I' adSL"-- ' f-f- Z. ' : Yx, z , "A ; A PI fl Club Boy and His Pigs. foundation stock, soon due to farrow again; three younger gilts, which will be bred this fall; the herd boar, and one young boar which Is for sale, All the father's scrub brood sows have been disposed of, with no other scrubs left but a shote, which will go to the pork barrel. Oats, rape, Sudan grass and sweet clover have been tried out with good results for summer pastures. Bermuda and red clover have been planted on a small scale. The entire family Is won over to the purebred stock Idea and many changes for the better have been begun on this farm. FEEDING THE PREGNANT EWE Fair Amount of 8ilage, With seed Cake and Hay, Is a ommendation CottonRec- Made. Pregnant ewes should receive from three to four pounds of silage per head dally during the winter. This should be supplemented with two or three ounces per head dally of cottonseed cake and some hay. After the lambs are born silage Increases the milk flow of the ewes. In the fattening of lambs and yearlings for market the cheapest gains have usually been made when silage constituted a part of Cm ration. FEED SILAGE TO THE SHEEP Must Not Be Made Entire Ration, but Should Be Used With Propor-- r tlon of Hay. Whether or not It pays to feed silage to sheep, hogs and horses la a more or less debatable question. B will be safe to feed It to sheep of all classes except that feeding a flock of breeding ewes on silage alone or a rattan composed almost entirely of silage is likely to cause a crop of weak lambs In the spring. It will always be safer, therefore, to use some hay and toward spring a little grain also for ewes that are due to lamb. Another Burbank Triumph. The newest achievement of Bur bank, the plant wizard, is the production of cacti that bear fruits beautiful to the eye and with flavors resembling those of peaches, muskmelons, pine apples, etc., yet sufficiently unlike ti render them appetizing novelties They are very sweet, containing from 12 to 10 per cent of sugar. These fruits may be eaten frest or put up as sweetmeats. They are of various colors, and their juices, particularly of the red ones (whict are of brilliant hues), are utilizabU for coloring Ices, jellies and candies WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROO- T For many years druggists Nave watcheA with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roothe great kidney, liver and bladder medi tine. It is a physicians prescription. Swamp-Roo- t is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended the) should do. Swamp-Roo- t has stood the test of years It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidne, medicine has so many friends. and star! Be sure to get Swamp-Roo- t treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test thil great preparation send ten cents to Dj Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for sample bottle. When writing be sure ani mention this paper. Advertisement. t, Possible. Creditor (determined) I shall cat at your house every week until you pay this account, sir. Debtor (In the blandest of tones) Then, sir, there seems every probability of our acquaintanceship ripening Into friendship I No Wonder! North Dobbs says his wife won't West even allow him pin money. Well, he belongs to twenty-eigh- t lodges I The man at the little end of the horn always manages to make himself heard. Hospital doctors are one kind of ward healers. jfiw eiepVbur Eyfej Clwan Clear Healthy gill hr hw M Car tak Wert fe. Chilean III |