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Show The SAUnA sun, m school for they had learned that the BARNYARD MANURE ESSENTIAL TO SOIL FERTL1TY most one could obtain was not too much. Many others also visited the different classes. North Sevier High Many of the farmers of the West Probate and Guardianship Notices. was glad to see these students and have for years been of the opinion Consult County Clerk or the respec- she wishes them the best of success that the soils tive signers for further information. of this sections are so in their work. fertile that they do not need manuNOTICE The faculty is doing a great serv- ring. It was to secure some definite ice to a little high school in Iowa by information on the value of barnThe City will receive bids for all ' purchasing a hundred pounds of nuts yard manure that the Experiment appointive offices of the City of Sa-li- so that they might continue school Station of the Utah Agricultural Colfor the year 1921 until January as long as usual. The school as en- lege began extensive experiments 19th, 1924. tirely out of funds and was unable with various crops and amounts of HAZEL ALLRED, to continue without aid from someRecorder. where. It had sent letters all over manure several years ago. Jlltl The results every year have shown the United States to high schools in a ORDINANCE very striking way that manure asking them to purchase nuts that it is very beneficial in increasing the AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF might continue. The faculty respond- total yield. On land which has not SALINA AMENDING CHAPTER ed to their desire and each teacher been manured for a number of years, TWENTY THREE OF THE RE- purchased $2.40 worth with the hope manure applied at the rate of five school will continue. VISED ORDINANCES 1913, RE- that the tons to the acre gave an increase of LATING TO SALARIES AND nearly 2 tons of beets for each ton of FEES. A card has recently been received manure, which at the present price Be it ordained by the Council of the from Miss Mary E. Woodford, a of beets would make it worth over City of Salina that chapter twenty former teacher of North Sevier high, $20 a ton. Where 10 tons were apthree of the REVISED ORDINANC- stating that she has not forgotten plied the yield was still over a ton ES 1923 be and the same are amendour little high school. Neither have of beets for each ton of manure. ed to read as follows: the students forgotten her and it is In the case of potatoes five tons SECTION 292. The City Council interesting to them to hear that she of manure gave an increase of 04.5 shall, prior to the first Monday Noon is taking out her masters degree at bushels or 12.9 bushels for each ton of January of any year in which the University of California in Berkeof manure. Experiments with wheat, elected officers shall take over the ley. oats, and corn also gave very strikreigns of the City Government proincreases in yields. ing vide by ordinance the salaries of the Most of the students had such an Where a farmer has more land officers. legal Nonces ensuing didnt enjoyable vacation that they The annual object paying for it by attending salaries of the City Officers and em- school on Saturday. All the students ployees thereof are hereby fixed in who could possible be to school were SECTION 292 (a). the following amounts: present. Mayor, per year $100.00 Councilmen, each, per year 75.00 300.00 Recorder, per year RED GROSS ADVANCING 300.00 Treasurer, per year This ordinance shall be in force and effect immediately upon its pasIN HEALTH CAMPAIGN sage and approval and the same shall be published by- advertisement as provided by law. Passed and approved this 5th day Extends Service to New Fields of Jan., 1924. and Brings Healing Hope to STENA SCORUP, - Attest: Mayor. HAZEL ALLRED, City Recorder. Remote Sections. voting favor of said if not more, pound for beets. D. W. Pittman, 2 as Assistant Agronomist, Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. pound UTAH NEGLECTS DAIRYING industry of the falling far short of its possibilities, said Professor Gustav Wilstor of the Department of Dairy Manufacturing in the Agricul-tuia- l College in an interview followhis recent trip to Portland, where ing he accompanied the College dairy products judging team to the International Livestock Exposition. The feature of the trip that especially impressed Professor Wilster was a visit to the famous Tillamook County dairying region, known all over the nation for the production of high grade cheese. When asked if Tillamook County offered any special advantages that none of the Utah counties possess. Professor Wilster replied, In some respects, particularly in the matter of the hay supply, we havt? a decided advantage in this state. In fact, we have demonstrated that we can produce cheese in Utah as good as that which the Tillamook dairies offer for sale. II. It. Luhry of the U. S. of Agriculture, who was than manure, the greatest returns, with nie on the trip, said that he had of course, are derived by applying tasted Cache Valley cheese as good the manure lightly about five tons as the Tillamook product. to the acre, but if a farmer has a Professor Wilster said that the great deal of manure our experiments visit demonstrated to him what can have shown that it is very profitable be done in dairying by an associato apply as much as forty tons to the tion where there is real cooperation acre, which has given, on the Sta- and where forceful advertising and tion farm, an increase in yield of over sound marketing methods are used. 15 tons an acre, but tbe increase in Although only about fifty square tons of beets for each ton of manure miles ofthe densely wooded county to the acre gave an increased yield are under cultivation, they have over of 171 bushels, but here as with beets 13,000 dairy cattle and expect to inthe increase per ton of manure was crease the number to 50,000 in ten only 4.3 bushels as compared with more years. The number of dairy 12.9 bushels per ton when only 5 animals in all of Utah is only about tons were applied. 08,000. The Tillamook dairymen speA good farmer will be very care- cialize in raising Guernseys and Jerful to see that this of seys, the former being in special fathe farm is properly cared for and vor. The success of the Tillamook enthat it is all put on the land at the best possible time. When all the terprise, said Mr. Wilster, is due farmers realize the value of their primarily to three factors: a high standardization manure, then we will not see it piled grade product, around and left to depreciate in value through ligid inspection, and the apas is very often the case now. No plication of business principles in adfarmer will pile his beets or potatoes vertising and marketing. When the out in some corner of the lot to de- Tillamook cheese was first put on cay but at the same time there are the market it sold for VjC less a many farmers who waste their man- pound than Wisconsin cheese. Toure which if properly applied to the day it sells for GVsc more than the land is in many cases worth as much, Wisconsin product. The dairying state of Utah or- life-savin- 20,-00- Wolverines Defeated by Monroites North Sevier was deafeated in the first League Basket Ball game oi this season which was palyed Friday evening at the social hall with Monroe. The first half of the game was a poor demonstration of the Wolverines basket ball genius. It seemed that the Wolverines could not fine the hole in the hoop, while the Monroe boys were exceptionally lucky ii shooting baskets. At the end of tht first half the score was 20-- 0 in fav or of Monroe. School spirit ran high on the side lines and the cheers and yells pu: new life in the boys and they gainec rapidly on their opponents during th last half. John Johnson, a Wolver ine did exceptional playing, he seem ed to step right over the Monroi When the whistle blew tht boys. in favor of the visit score was 34-2- 2 ors. Need 0 men of Penobscot Bay, Me. The Public Health Nursing Service, inaugurated by the American Red Cross in 1912, which operates chiefly in rural sections untouched by other public health agencies, has 1,038 Red Cross nurses working under the direction of Chapters. This work has won so high a regard that many of the nurses are taken over by the local authorities to maintain health services Instruction in for their communities. Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick is noting a steady advance. Since 1914 certificates of proficiency have been given 304,427 women who completed the Red Cross course. In the last year 26,595 certificates were awarded and 65,901 students were under the instruction of 1,054 Red Cross nurses. The benefits derived from meals balanced to meet each persons peculiar needs is winning widespread recognition through the work of the Red Cross Nutrition Service, particularly in the schools. During the school year 2,688 carried on regular instruction In nutrition, reached more than More 150,000 children and adults. than 2,250 volunteers assisted in this work. Throughout the country 35,283 health meetings were held under Red Cross auspices, attended by approximately 254,500 persons. UPPER OR LOWER? S Alumni Visit School During the past week some of the alumni of N. S. H. S. have been visiting school only to find the place: they had grown out of filled by oth ers. Three of them, Farris Ander son of the B. Y. U., Ronald Jenser and Dean Sorensen of the University who visited the Chemistry clas: Thursday morning, were asked tr talk to the students. Each told oJ his various experiences at college up on entering his line of study. The advised the students to gain all tht knowledge possible while in higl. nt PLAN PRIZE AWARDED Advocates Entering World Court and Cooperation With League Without Full Membership at Present Suggests League Membership Be Opened to All Nations and Provides fcr. Development of International Law. c. . yl . The American reace Award brought forth 22,165 plana and many thousands of letters. Since many of the plans wera the composite work of organizations, universities, etc., a singla of plan often represented the views of hundreds or thousands Index an individuals. The content of these plans is therefore of the true feeling and judgment of hundreds of thousands of American citizens. These plans come from every group Some are obviously from lifelong students of history and international law. Some are from persons who have studied little, but who have themselves tan and felt the horror of war or who are even now living out its tragedy. But among them all are these dominant currents: that, if war is honestly to be prevented, there must be t a on the part of the nations in their attitude toward it; that by some progressive agreement the manufacture and purchase of the munitions of war must be limited or stopped; that while no political mechanism alone will insure cooperation among the nations, there must bs some machinery of cooperation if the will to cooperate is to be made effective; that mutual counsel among the nations is the real hope for bringing about the disavowal of war by the open avowal of its real causes and open discussion of them; and finally that there must be some means of defining, recording, interpreting and developing the law of nations. In Americau life. face-abou- The only possible pathway to Inter- national agreement with reference to these complicated and difficult factors is through mutual counsel and cooperation which the plan selected contemplates. , It is therefore the unanimous opinion of the Jury that of the 22,165 plans submitted, Plan Number 1469 Is the best practicable plan by which the United States may with other nations to achieve and preserve the peace of the world. It is the unanimous hope of the Jury that the first fruit of the mutual counsel and cooperation among the nations which will result from the adoption of the plan selected will be a general prohibition of the manufacture and sale of all materials of war. ELIIIU ROOT, Chairman JAMES GUTHRIE HARBORD EDWARD M. HOUSE ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON ROSCOE POUND WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE BRAND WHITLOCK The Question to Be Voted Upon The substantial provisions which Statement of Jury of Award constitute the plan selected by the The Jury of Award realizes that of Award, and upon which the there is no one approach to world Jury vote of the American people Is asked, peace, and that it is necessary to recognize not merely political but also are hereby submitted by the Policy psychological ani? economic factors. Committee as follows: I. ENTER THE PERMANENT COURT That the United States adhere to the Permanent Court Justice for the reasons and under the conditions stated by Secretary Hughes and President Harding in February, 1923. II. COOPERATE WITH THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, WITHOUT FULL MEMBERSHIP AT PRESENT That without becoming a member of the League of Nations as at present constituted, the United States Government ahould extend its present cooperation with the League and propose participation in the work of its Assembly and Council under the following conditions and reservations: Safeguarding of Monroe Doctrine 1. The United States accepts the League of Nations as an Instrument of mutual counsel, hut it will assume no obligation to interfere with political questions of policy or internal administration of any, foreign state. In uniting its efforts with those of other States for the preservation of peaeo and the promotion of the common welfare, the United States Insists upon the safeguarding of the Monroe Doctrine and does not abandon its traditional attitude concerning American independence of the Old World and does not consent to submit its long established policy concerning questions regarded by it as purely American to the recommendation or decision of other Powers. No Military or Economic Force . C 2. Butter Wrappers 3. 4. That the only kind of compulsion which nations can freely engage to apply to each other In the name of Peace is that which arises from conference, from moral Judgment, from full publicity, and from the power of public opinion. The United States would assume no obligations under Article X In its present form, or under Article XVI in its present form In the Covenant, or in its amended form as now proposed, unless in any particular case Congress has authorized suoh action. The United States proposes that Articles X and XVI be either dropped altogether or so amended and changed as to eliminate any suggestion of a general agreement to use coercion for obtaining conformity to the pledges of the Covenant. No Obligations Under Versailles Treaty United States will accept no responsibilities under the That the of unless in any particular case Congress has Versailles Treaty authorized such action. League Open to All Nations The United States Government proposes that Article I of the Covenant be construed and applied, or, if necessary, redrafted, so that admission to the League shall be assured to any Stale that wishes to Join and that receives the favorable vote of of the Assembly. Development of international Law As a condition of its participation in the work and counsels of the League, (lie United States asks that the Assembly and Council consent or obtain authority to begin collaboration for the revision and development of international law, employing for this purpose the aid of a commission of jurists. This Commission would be directed to formulate anew existing rules of the law of nations, to reconcile divergent opinions, to consider points hitherto Inadequately provided for but vital to the maintenance of International Justice, and in general to define the social rights and duties of States. The recommendations of the Commission would be presented from time to time, in proper form for consideration, to the body. Assembly as to a recommending if not a g two-third- 5. B gj fj Every day is Butter Vrapper Day at the s law-makin- WILLIAM II. JOHNSTON Authors Name Not to Be Revealed Until After Referendum In order that the vote may be taken solely upon the merits of the plan, the Policy Committee, with the ac- ESTHER EVERETT LAPS Member In Charge NATHAN L. MILLER MRS. GIFFORD PINCIIOT MRS. OGDEN REID MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT HENRY L. STIMSON MELVILLE E. STONE MRS. FRANK A. VANDERLIP CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR. quiescence of Mr. Bok, lias decided not to disclose the authorship of the The plan until after the referendum. identity is unknown to the members of the Jury of Award and the Policy Committee, except ons delegated member. JOHN W. DAVIS LEARNED HAND The man, says the Epworth Herald, tad just informed the agent that he vanted a berth on the train. inquired the Upper or lower? igent. Whats the difference? asked the nan. A difference of fifty cents in this The lower ase, replied the agent. s higher than the upper. The higher trice is for the lower. If you want it lower, youll have to go higher. We sell the upper berth lower than he lower. In other words, the high-'- r the lower. Most people dont like he upper, although it is lower on iccount of its being higher. When ;ou occupy an upper you have to get ip to go to bed and get down when mu get up. You can have the lower f you pay higher. The upper is low--- r than Jthe lower becaus eit is higher. If you are willing to go higher, t will be lower. But the poor man had fainted. PEACE $100,000 is ct "The supreme opportunity for leadfor the American Red Cross is ership dinance: Its health service. Thus a committee J. R. EWLES, made up of prominent physicians, sanJ. C. JENSEN, itarians and public health experts, D. G. BURGESS, after months of exhaustive study, reE. C. WRIGHT, ported and urged that not only should the Red Cross continue Its present C. E. PETERSON STATE OF UTAH, County of Sevier, service, but should undertake a comprehensive educational campaign City of Salina. along public health lines. The ando Hazel Recorder Allred, I, City nual report of the American Red hereby certify that this is a full true Cross, just Issued, discloses that It and correct copy of ordinance relating has grasped this opportunity In the to salaries and fees, Section 23 of fields of public health nursing, inthe Revised Ordinance 1913. struction in home hygiene and care of Passed and approved 5th day of the sick, nutrition work, first aid to the injured and In water Jan., 1924. Health service is fundamentally, HAZEL ALLRED, an imporand historically City Recorder tant function of practically the Red Cross, and each year marks its extension Into new fields and along broader lines. In s the Red Cross Nursing Service there are enrolled nearly 40,000 nurses, SCHOOL NOTES of whom served during the World War. The past year Red Cross nurses NORTH SEVIER HIGH were assigned to duty In isolated sections of Alaska and North Carolina and to work among the fisherCouncilmen sauna, utaR Do you approve the in substance ? Name . .- winning plan Put an x Salina Sun Oftice Ww Yes No print) Address State City Are you a voter? E S ,ht (I'k-as- 1 Treasurer Mail Promptly to You will like our quick service THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD W S42 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY . Notei Those Interested in expressing fuller opinions aro cordially urged to send them on a separate sheet. |