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Show w SANDY CITY STAR, SANDY. UTAH USE MACHINES IN CUTTING CORN " BOB MEUSEL DESERVES SOME OF CREDIT GIVEN TO MIGHTY BABE The Gospel of Labor Legally at Bat Twice, But Scored Eight Runs Wliat la believed to be a world's baseball record was recently la a threo-gainu series between the aud Muskegon team flight Fielder Wilcox was credited with having been at bat but twice during the three game yrt he scored eight runs. l)n both official times at but lie made hit He was ahle Co score bla eight ran by virtu of base on hall and being bit ball once. by a phi-lie- By HENRY VAN 0YKE, D. D. But I think tha King of that oountiy cornea aut from Hie tlrwlssa heat. And walks In thla world ef tho wsary, at If He loved N the meet; , And here In the dusty confusion, with ayes that are heavy and dim, Ha meeta again tha laboring men who are leaking and longing for Him. c Kata-uuuo- ly He cancele the curse of Eden, and bfinga them a blessing instead; are they that labor, for Jeeue partakes ef their bread. Ha puts His hand ta their burdens. He entsiw their hemes at night; Who doea hie beet shell have a guest, the Master ef Ilfs and light Bleaeed Diamond Yams And courage will come with His press nee and patience returns at His tenet And manifold etna be forgiven to these who love Him much; And the cries of envy and anger will change to tha aongs of cheer. For the telling age will forget Its rage when the Prince of Peaca draws near. I lap Frisch continues to plaster the pill right merrily. This Is the Gospel of Laban ring it yo bells of the kirk The Lord of Love cams down from above, to live with the men whs work. coll -d Thla la tha root that Ha planted, here In tha Heaven la blast with perfect reel, but the blessing ef earth la tdk ' Mnimgcr Craviiih of the I'lilllie scored 2IS runs in IT year ) linscmuii ' thorn-curse- The Proper Time for Cutting Corn n Ordor to Prooarvo Its Full Ftsdlng Value lo So Short That tha Savl ng of Tims From tho Use of Machinery for Harvesting Oftsn Means Mors In the Farmer's Pocket - Than Merely the Wages Saved. rrnraili I Gutting corn with machinery does not reduce materially tho cost of cutting. It does, however, enable the fanner to cut a given acreage much mors quickly, and, lu that way, often firovea profitable. The proper time for cutting con In order to preserve Its full feeding value Is so short and other work la usually so pressing that the saving of time often means a great deal more In the farmer's pocket than could any actual saving In wages and other cutting costa. This la the maview taken of chinery by the United States department of agriculture, as expressed In Fanners' Bulletin 962, the Use of Machinery In Cutting Corn. The saving la greater In cutting corn for allage than for fodder, the bulletin continues. The two types of machinery, the corn binder and the platform harvester, are discussed In detail. Under normal conditions, It la stated, the binder drawn by three horsea will cut about seven acres In a day. One man will b required to operate the machine and two to shock the com. These three men working with com knives would probably be able to cut about four acres lu a day. The binder, therefore, does nearly twice as much work as the three men could do without It. Objection to Binder. Tliere are, however, limitations and objections to the use of tha binder.. If the corn Is badly blown down, the binder may not be able to handle It and mag. have to stand Idle through a seasou. The binder necessarily knocks off some of the ears, and It may be necessary to send a man over the fleid to pick up the ears by hand. Men at first find It harder to handle the bundles from a binder than to handle loose stalks. Borne binders drop the bundles so nearly behind the machine that the horses hare to walk over them on the next round, and thus considerable damage is dnue to the corn. However, the specialists say, these objections can he minimised even where they call n qt be completely obviated. ten-ho- ten-ho- DECREASE INDICATED IN ANIMAL PRODUCTS Losing Ground in Value of ports Since 1893. Ex- World War Brought Percentage Up Suddenly ta 29.4, or Almoat Double What It Had Been In Preceding Five Years. In order to make the use of the binder worth while, tlie reduction In labor and the saving due to getting the work done at the proper time must mure than pay for the use of the machine, the twine, and the labor of the horses. The saving Is greater when cutting The for silage, for several reason binder saves the labor of at least two men In cutting. Often the saving In time due to having the stalks In bundles Instead of loose will enable tlie operator further to reduce the If only a small sine of the crew. amount of silage la to be put up, a hinder would not be a paying operation unless tliere were a large quantity of other corn to cut. The use of both binder and cutter Is discussed and Is recommended where the only com cut is that for ownership and silage. use of the binder Is said to be frequently advantageous for small farmers. The use of the corn elevator In connections with the binder Is discussed and both the advantages and disadvantages pointed out. Platform Harvester Cheaper. The platform harvester, while a cruder machine than the binder. Is much less expensive to purchase, requires only one horse Instead of three or four, and two men Instead of three. Ita day's work Is about four or five acres. Generally, the equivalent of tlie labor of one man la saved every day the platform harvester Is used. Tlie work Is hnrder with the platform harvester than with the binder. Blit the platform harvester can he used more profitably on entail farms than can a binder and It ran stand Idle a grentrr part of the time or wear out sooner than a hinder and still he a profitable Investment. In cutting corn for silage, tlie platform harvester will not save as much labor as a binder. Copies of the bulletin may he had free on application to the division of publications. United Btates department of agriculture, Washington. New Farm Publications. Thp following puhllratlnna were iMued by the United States department of agriruHiir during the week ended July 24. 1020: Tlie Making and Feeding of filing. (Revised) Farmer's bulletin 578. Forage for the Cotton Belt. Farmers' bulletin 1125. Bilibin Grass. Farmers' bulletin 1128. City Milk Plants: Construction and Arrangement Department bulletin 849. Development of the Peruvian Alfalfa Industry. Department circular 98k nt ar 1861-180- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1001-190- 1006-101- 1861-180- 8 1014-161- 8, Six-Ti- ut tfar K oulflt-lder- a Forfc-Carri- er , ann-ahl- ne call laulctte the best first In llie National league. Tlie Toronto dnh haa aent llarry Thompson lo a riwlnlixt lu Rochester lo have bis arm tinkered wllli. Joe O'Brien, secretary of I lie New ... York National League club, ha mild Ills Interval in the Milwaukee club. John O'llcurn, alio whk an iiiuplr In the Federal league, haa been added In tlie Mini league Muff of indicator - men. et Waller McTredle of rortlaml has been having a lot of Imiililo with deserter Dick Cox Is one of the late ... Jiinitcr. that Rllly ('urpentor, considered one of the must capable of minor leitgne umpires, has quit the International league staff. rnul-Tnled- llnlie Ituth Is reaching a dnngeroiis eminence. He may la- - Investigated b j a aciinlorlul committee If he continue lo muko home run Evers Isiily hn day when lie I not himself, anil sunirtlmea even two dy In suecesshin go by without Bulb's muklng a home run. j ts e Tv ',riil Is quoted as saying that the New York Yankee not only bsvo the punch, tint the licst pitching staff til tlie league. ' Aiiii-ricn- A lmsetuill game without an umpire In cull 'em when llicy 're over Mid is wnve 'em nut when they're tagged notilil ciul up In a riot. J ; 1 1 "o The I .os Angeles mid Vernon eliili lielng will hove n new ;irk next (iiiiih-IIi-i- I lo move, n a Mri-e- t Is to la Ihc present ground. cut ; Shiitning" I'lul Inis shuffled himself out of tin- big show. This Is shuffled away. llie weiunl time lie Fiiiw ore asking If - Ihuighi. llie tlliinl liurler. - s e Hum-aste- liny Miller, who went to I'tillonnn. Iji.. to piny wllli sn Independent Iron, when curly In Iij the spring, I hack wllli (he Exporter r rcli-iise- Tlie Vernon club in the Iaelfle eoasi leitgne Ixaists of having the cream pitching slnff. Every one of llie six liux hud uuijiir league multt-tudlno- Animal products have been losing ground In relative position In tho value of the agricultural exports of this country since 1808. In that year they were 20.8 per cent of the value of all Motion Pictures of Hie Departdem retie agricultural exports, and, by ment of Agriculture. Deimrt-meaverages, they were 28.4 per circular 114. 27.2 per rent In cent In Copies of these publications 0 24.8 per cent In may be obtained on application 0 and 1&9 per cent In to the division of publications 0 Then followed tlie world war. Thla United Btates department of ag- 00 brought the percentage for tnlinel riculture, Washington, D. C. In 00 order to aid the department In 0 products up to 29.1, or suddenly to a fraction almost double what It had giving prompt attention, make 00 In been the preceding lire years. your request definite by specify- 0 0 The percentages for crops and crop ing the distinct class and num0 products being complementary to those ber of publication desired. For 0 for animal products, It follows that exsmirie: Farmers' bulletin No. 00 crop gained relatively when animal 579; department bulletin 849; de- 0 0 products loot, and lost when they gainpartment circular 93. 0 ed. It Is to be remembered that values 0 are Involved and not quantities In In relative position Steady gain the Imports of this country has been KEEPING FLIES FROM COWS mad by animal products, and the war accentuated the gain. From Mixture Recommended by Dr. C. H. to tho fraction representing Eeklta Applied AdvantagMualy these product! Increased from 273 to With Spray Pump.. 9.1 per cent. The following 'No formula of a PITCHING SILAGE FROM SILO reasonably priced "fiy repellent were recommended by Dr. C. H. Eckle Usual Method of Removing la ta Uae when he was frrofesabr of the department of dairying of the Missouri Five or university college of agriculture: la Ideal far PM. 1. Fish nil 1 gallon, oil of pin tai The usual way of removing silage 2 ounces, oil of pennyroyal 2 ounces, from the alio Is to use a five or six-ti- kerosene LA pint. 2. FI Mi oil 1 ipiart, petroleum 1 fork. If the silo Is not of too 1 ounce. greet diameter It Is comparatively quart, carbolic arid These like the reedy mixtures, tho to the Mlage through pitch stay door. If tho Mlo Is underground and mixed ones, are applied moot advantoo deep to pitch out the silage. It tageously with a hand spray pump. can be taken-'oby lowering the Tlie spray Is generally applied once track Into the rito filling It. and then a day, Jnst before the evening . elevating It by means of a block and milking. tackle or by hone or gasoline engine. The Utter carrier la Ideal for remov- C0WPEAS ARE ADVANTAGEOUS ing Mlage from the pit. Endure Plant Can Considerable Cow Factors, . Incidental Drought Under Favorable Circumfiles Bhsdo and protection against stance Good aa Feed. gre among the incidents factors that to make a cow comfortable and Cowpeaa are lovers of warm eaaentlal to high production. slid ran endure considerable favorable circumdrought under H Hsna on Average Farm. stance There are few crop equal farm of slse average Practically any to cowpeaa for feed, for soil Improve maintain to advantage a flock of ment and for human food. They may laying hens, and many farm eaa be planted tat with a considerable kata tala coogldanbly more. assurance of a crop. 1896-100- "Walk Italic and I'll make him run," Is Ihc dot) that Boll Mcusrl tnsKcs daily to tlie pitchers that face him. In llirce recent guinea II ousel lias turned loose a home run, Mx two baggers and one single. The big Californian baa Mepped out among major league sluggers us second only to his Illustrious IMMENSE RESPONSIBILITIES THAT are getting a lot predecessor at the Iwt, Bulie ltutli, and visiting of exercise while cliaslng tlie drives from Meusel'a Iwt. Itmli hae been the AMERICAN LAID LABOR ARE UPON greatest drawing card that tlie Yankees luivr hud In yeura anil will undoubtedly lie for some years to come, but nevcrtlieleiw Mouse! deserve some of ta given to the mighty Italie. For recruit he has proved to be "Labor day never Jiad a profounder not only In many cases complicate la- the credit that a veicniu. tgnlflcance than attaches- to It In tho bor problems but will add to them present year. Tho something which very shrewd men world mill quarwill work to tho advantage of laERA OF PROSPERITY rels. But at tha bor and of society in tha end." GRATITUDE OF PLAYER bottom of all difThomas A. Edison la not tho only IN ENGLISH RACING ferences remains man with a vision who has recently A ball player will take a bad the fundamental concerndecision from an umpire that I tha spoken In cheerful prophecy fact Mr. Edison has Immense Crowds Have Attended world cannot bo ing labor in America. In Ills favor and never aay wliat been called a conservative. Other men It up to even throw He'll roconatruet a d of think All of Big Events more radical view are not lees conwithout work, and the umpire, as thla Incident and DMior day thla fident of advance, sliowa : that the work o cannot bo dona year acquires a high significance as an In a recent 8L Increase ef Rich Stakes and Purse without worker. occasion for confident, constructive Duncan apparently Puke game Shews Sport Is Flourishing at rallying cries. What tha coming year off p those made a pick-uKellys bat, Newmarket Other Clubs ExPerhaps to nutthe vexed ss forth may bring Umtwo words, workafter a great sliding (live. no ont pected to Follow. "Industrial ter of democracy" ers' and laborpire Murray ruled It a fair even the but now foretell, may surely , catch-a double play resulted ers,' never stood moot Evidently home racing in Knglund reticent or reactionary of obnearer together. and Duncan waa a hero. 1a enjoying llie kiiiiic era of seemed ready to believe have ;iro;ierlly server! It la predicted by more than one In the game Duncan Later that la visiting the mrt lu tide counchanges may occur. claimed be bad ef recent commentators that grades that extraordinary and came to bat expert-mentry. Advices from llie other side Indof productive work will never again Instances of broadly conceived been hit on Hie font by a pitchicate that liunu-imcrowds have atare already giving orcarion for be so widely separated as they hiva ed ball. -- Tlie ball hit me," he tended all uf the big events held there been In tlie past. The war doubt-lee- s eager speculation. howled. thus far, and further attcstuthiu of has done much to provo tin esBut aride from the vital and "No, It didnt," answered tlie KKrl there lias Just been received or sential dignity of all labor of all real question of organisation Murray. III the announcement Hint at the recent the answers to which are "How do you know," shouted work. And one of the often astonishiinntuil meeting of the Jockey club it Duncan. Yon miss 'em all. You ing features of tha labor situation Is not without presumption to bo prewiis decided thut III future flil.OOd will the Influence now proved to have hp said I caught Diet fig In the dicted, the outstanding fact of tho lie added to the im.iszi Make exerted by women In Industry. That hour Is the world's growing recognifourth Inning; I didn't ; I picked mol $0.0(10 to the gTi.idkl. Tlie cuudl-- j Influence may frequently have been tion of labor's relationship to all that it up off tlie ground." him of iillier races at Newmarket are Rea hull inncl.Is Bo word so tha a for sensational pluycr'i deparsignificant exaggerated Implied by lielng changed with n view lu muklng ture was bound to result In exaggera- construction. Readjustment might be gratitude. stukc iiicmiKCM fairly general. tive predictions hut the fact remains a word of equal rignlflcance. It has Tills nclimi by tlie Jockey club i been said again and again In varying that labor Justice no longer has a in England us lielng lull llie regarded line as It once had. Woman ways that labor must reconstruct tho forerunner uf a general and material la no longer solely the figure that world, and In that rccorfltnietlon, be- DUE FOR BIG LEAGUE TRIAL Increase In the values of practically traits ut home for the fruits of men cause the United Btates must play so all of tlie princliwl slnki- event It is labor, glie herself Is In the fray, and Important n part, American labor must Cliff Brady ef Plttifleld Team li ronfltlenily exiiectrd (lint EpKoni unit her p rescue creates Issues which will assume Immense responalbllltle Game Career Beet ef Playing I Micnutor will follow Newmarket's Around Second Baas. lend and lluit Kpmun will llie value uf the mid tlnka mid that Eastern in the It's a dull game will do likewise in tlie ease CAUSE OF HUMANITY BOUND UP IN league when something I not dune by uf the St. Cliff llrady, the I'ittKlIeld second suckIn nil tlie slluiilion the PROGRESS OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT er, to got a compliment. Tlie little Dnlly etiinineutlng Telegraph uf l.uiidim printed the fflluw is playing (lie heat bull of his following In a recent Iknuc. career and tlie Eastern league fans The cxunijle uf tlie Jockey club Is of protecting are convinced lie ta due for a nmjor Ont of tha change the perplexi- ment Is for the pun (hen for nil oilier to reed and learn. the oppressed against tlioea who have longue trial this fall. ties, the disappointment, the It meuiia everything, due has sn iiiui-the power to enforce their Interests. happentor wliat the Jockey club may la movement of labor The tlie work of the part ings do liy way of example as to lie quite which on the of a hi fact buccpm year, struggle sure other will follow as a matter tlie workers depends upon their power atanda out of course, elllier through the dictates held In reserve. the posi- either exercised or of emirtesy and re;sot or of pulley. tion of power and The agency upon which worker aa Thp Antwerp ntariluni rover ten In Ihls case policy may menu llie other Influence the or-- well aa all other member of aodety thlqg." quart arm a n I a e d labor rely la power. t movsmant has The power of the workers Is the es- A perfect swing la llorry Yardon's sential aervlce that they contribute won. beat golfing asset. Tho labor move- to society tiiat I their power to proto work. Whoever duo their ability ment represents Jack Dempsey will meet all comer the demand of controls the producing power of tlie In the pugilistic arena. the oppressed tor workers controls the workers. When employers control this workopportunities for All Naval Academy athletic squada freedom. It Is sn ing power and dictate the terms un- are coached by professional embe then la to which It der used, existing organism and worker dominate the Uvea opIn of tlie pooneed meat real ployers lo Princeton and Harvard clash at When the worker dle. It hae virility and an effectlve-nes- a pression result Saturday, November & Cambridge own control their no artificial organpower (o produce that belong to determine when to It lisa existed since Indus- and have (be right ization The University of I'ennsylrnnls supthey will work and under what terms trial. oppression began and will 20 different siairtlng activities. and condition then tlie workers have ports exist In aoma form. men are free and real movement freedom, labor tho they of Progieaa Net G. Ilcrrealiolt always makes means the progress of the cause of hu- women, are able to protect themartvea wooden model for every yacht lie own interest move and their the for manity and freedom, build hat Squibs of Sport A Jfai hitler used to la- considered siifllclent to make a plnyi-- r stand ont. Tills year lliey are as common ns pop The alnudnrd lute Imttlcs nl n rniseil. g ph-nl- Tlie Niilbninl have signed a south by tlie name of Workman from He recently Florida league. (lie for Tantia pitched a and won it. him double-heade- Tlsn't only Imys who alt tn tlie lilearhers now. Too many fecial nr, and nol enough aeata drives ninny a mini who used lo sit in a Iojx In tbs " pnrlnr. miiu Itov Francis, soiiiIiikiw, who PART Frank L. long will anhotanttal result appear. e Kniuer 1s enjoying hla year aa a professional bicycle rider. - ... j Thera ta no danger that the AmeriThe endurance rare for can people win lapse from the condi- horses from Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.. to tion of mind which. In this respect, Devon Mass will take place 1s to be noted today. Tlie laboring Camp October 11 to lli. 800-mll- e Moment being predominant this country, this Moment ta privileged, fact that organi- whenever It so desire, to form orsation do not em- ganization tor the promotion of conand for mutual bargaining. brace tho majori- dition ty. Thla la aa What we call tabor nrilona or brothertrue of business hoods have prospered. They rightly as It Is of tabor, taka to vhemachrea a shire of credit shorter mot so. In fact, for obtaining higher wage for thq, rain of hours and more healthful aunwnnd-IngThe gains thus made have not many financial but structure bear been llmltod to the principal witness to the through neceartty have been ahired with Hie great mass ef laboring peopl B. Wilson, ore from claimThla suggests something which, pering too much. In considering Labor day It should he re- haps, we are Inclined to forget Lamembered that this ta a laboring na- bor day represents American tabor, tion. It ta because we are a werklng not Juat organised tabor. It typifies people that we are prosperm and aa the millions of men and women who, tang as tha laboring instinct prevails whatever their calling, are helping to ef indotene Just a produce, to the In j : August ilerriiuniii. preshlelil of llie the champion Cincinnati Nationals, announced 'that d racehorse, Manila 18 blind 2 Manager Pat Moran liud sl.uicd a to manage tlie team during the Inches In height ; weigh 1,100 pounds seasons 1021 and IIISL and la 72 Inches In girth. rim-tra- the veteran pedestrian, PLAY FOR FOOTBALL EMBLEM year of age. haa walked more than 250,000 miles d ruing English Soccer Players Contested for hla career aa a disciple of walking. Cup Annually From 1fi72 Until War Broke OuL New York city will boost a modern p at arena Its when velodrome, The English cup emblematic of socstreet cer football Two Hundred and Twenty-fift- h has been suiierlnrlty 1. ta and Broadway opened September played for annually since 1872 tn 1915 and lieeause of tlie war was disconErvin Dally, Unlverrtty of Washing- tinued until tills year. London Wandton. works bla way through school, sup- erer Rlnrkhnm Rovers and Aston wife and baby, captains fnot-haports the Villa, earn won It five time and track squad belongs to a Wanderer end Rovers thrice In taw. atndlea and frit , Aa old aa he 1 and aa gray aa hla let eklrt with Ita harlequin points and hair haa com (o be, Johnny Kllbane CLUBS DO WELL FINANCIALLY can still atap tha championship pace. billowy hip All on Right Side of Ledger So Far Fall Fabric This Season Fans Show More The Buckeye Horseshoe aaaoctatlon Interest In Gam Many duvetyns are shown for fan baa act a good example. Bern Mates and there ta a new fabric that ta a com have modeled organizations on the blnatlon of camels' heir. and angora Ohio plan. Wisconsin ta the latest to Every club In tlie American and NawooL tional leagua 1a financially on tha right get In Um. Mde of the ledger this year, according Australasia has iron 'the Davla cup to report Tha fana are apparently Skirt Three Inches Longer. Skirts avenge three Inches longer lx time England five times and more Interested In the national pasthan those of last season, and are America three time No other nation time than ever before and there are at won the famous trophy put up by least four teams In each circuit tha! only Mx or eight inches from tho eta have an outride chance for tha rag. F. Davla of 8L Loul ground. Dan who ta Cl-ear- aeventy-oln- e a. m Nil Groan Strang Favorite. Nils green ta tha shade of tho year. It has taken the world of fashion by Morm, and ta seen In every Imaginable combination. Brides have tbelr dresses embroidered with green, and at a recent dance the first half a dosen debutantes who came into th eballroom wore nils green aatlu or tulle frock Tho whole tulle dross ta almost aa popular as It was In the 00 and almost as votmntnoii too, only now It ta short, and as lh days peas It seems more and more destined to end In a regular bal I six-la- ll .. When Trls Kienker let the Ian Moines club have Ted Odenwiilil lie Ted did a "giaal Samaritan set. game ngalnri pitched a three-hi- t Omaha llie oilier day. Grove Baltimore1 new pitcher. limy have enrve and speed, lint I Is ileserilied a lielng mighty swkwsrd In s fielding way and hatters get hl y limit his way. gnat when Ij-tt- y tliree-year-ol- d r, Wan-- . When Italic Haiti first started hi hatting lie was fre-- i qiicnfly fiimpan-- with Anson, I'ele- tmnty and oilier slnrs of yeslentnv. lie now- stnmlx alone. season. twenty-secon- d Without discrediting In the least that which has been acrompliriied by labor. organised It may be well on Labor day to call tT attention of all people to the Clyde Mlaa Mary Browne of Ban Fra net sen will not play In Eastern matches this NOT ALONE THE ORGANIZED yonng ('nllfu'iila a had a trial wllb Sen 1 if In (lie spring anil was let out. has been Inki-- on again by Manager . DAY REPRESENTS AMERICAN LABOR, r ; ' - P leaking alaiul dethronement end loss of crown Fliltadclphli papers now taugli rudely right ill Connie Mack's faro when he talks elsiut bla "team." have bought from the East-Inclub of tlie West Texas league. He I tn reHirt at the dose of the West Texas season. The Chicago Cub Pitcher 1erry Joni-- s t Charlie Jamieson, the youngster who line lieeu keeping veteran Jack Gntncy on the landi most of the season. rovers as much ground as (Speaker. Thev're some pair. Pitcher Cardner, a St. Louis Garik -loan" player. 1a now with hit third team In the Western AssociaInal tion. He started with Springfield, waa shipped to llenrydte, and ta now with Okmulgee, or waa at last account Jack Coomb after serving time In both major aaya the Amerieaa haa more good players altogether, but that the Brooklyn club hae a better pitching staff than any other dub elthaa major boast |