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Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW U4--- i ichoes of the luster Iragedy M I rr : : ; ! f ( u . ;fi if - jMM lib -j V- Wtr3-K if h :Uster S&ttefield ioday . ytk Harrington jkrA I.. i in f Tjf i Modern Contract Bridge fiyuniHaHrfir (Pieturet of Lieutenant Harrington, Courtety United State Military Academy.) UhvyMootisHarringtorL By ELMO SCOTT WATSON kfBTT-SI years have passed since the career of Gen. George Armstrong Custer came to Its dramatic close, yet. the glamor of" his name has kept alive for more than half a century the memory of that tragedy while other battles much more lm-fartaBt-historically have been all ht forgotten. Scarcely a month passes without there appearing In ?j the news of the day some echo of "Custer's Last Battle" to recall to oot minds what took place on the ill Born river in Montana on that fate-in fate-in June. 1876. H be an Item referring to one of the prrlvorg of the Custer battle" who have op with inch regularity during the last sdg and who have so easily been proved matter of fact there were many "sur al the Custer battle If the term "Custer li Interpreted to mean the whole action Fxk place on the Little Ble Horn on 1 187ft. Those were the officers and men p to the detachment of the Seventh tommanded by Mai. Marcus A. Reno. Nerlck W. Benteen and CaDt Thomas ll, when Custer divided his command i the Indian village. They were the Ji of Troops A, G and M under Reno ; a and K under Benteen; and Troop c wu guarding the pack train, under .. ...... Treopi C, E, L F and L, which were linmediate command of Custer and i so quickly surrounded by the In-fflaj In-fflaj was one and ONLY ONE sur-f sur-f "CMter'i last stand" and that waa not horse. That authentic "sole snr-ComaBche, snr-ComaBche, the claybaak orel which J ro us Battle by Capt Mylea W. iP 1 Tw flay after the battle V WTen bnW nA. an ,aV mrtA ; oat at first It was decided that the 17 to do was to kill him. But VfjL01 field quartermaster on 1 1 i "tlft and an tlmate friend of f LKt prevailed nnnn thm "nl!or tn jWBckrtUfft His wounds were dressed W III 1a n.nn . 7v tarea rp on tne iteamer " "Men PuyylnA v. ii m m m mmDd back to Fort Abraham Lta- I h.- trough and lived to the f..Ytj-ight years. . When he died in - vuiu No. 5 Distributional Value WHEN your hand Indicates that a suit take-out Is the best policy, but the sum of jour honor-tricks honor-tricks Is below the yardstick measurement meas-urement for game, you should declare de-clare only a sufficient number of tricks to cover your partner's bid. In taking out with a no rnimD. use the yardstick measurement, bidding oDe or two no trumps according to the Indications of your partnership holding in honor-tricks. In short, whenever you are taking out and It is still uncertain whether your partnership part-nership hands will prove congenial at your new bid, you must tread gingerly unless the sum of your honor-tricks spella "GAME." Often however, when your part ner has made an original suit bid of one, there may enter Into your response a factor which Justifies you in totally disregarding the yardstick yard-stick measurement of honor-tricks. so Important In most responses. This factor is the distribution of your hand. If your hand is so favorably fa-vorably distributed as to show great length In your partner's suit, length in a second suit and com plete absence ot a third, as for ex ample : s-y 10 8 7 6, H O, D-none, C-10-9-8-6-5-S, when your partner has bid a spade, you could Ignore your lack of honor-tricks and Jump immediately Into a game bid. Such a proceeding would be Justified by the fact that your apade strength would so solidify your pafESerT VENTILATE TO GET COMFORT FOR HENS Simple Methods of Admitting Fresh Air. McrcolizcdVax Keeps Skin Young M l mM .Li) .li XMta Mk mm atirnUa htm M la mod Imtl llmini. SUa U U mmtt mm nlnr. Ttmnr immm wtLM in TWmmm. mipii fu Man Mt ba kWa immuKr ml M akt. T IWIMlMllWn' Miss Grace Aileen Harrington as postmaster at the United States Military academy. Cadets at the academy know Miss Harrington as the dimin utive lady on whose kindly face there Is al ways a smile as she passes out their mall to them. But to others, familiar with West Point history, she Is the symbol tof .one of the most tragic episodes In the greater tragedy of the Custer battle. For she is the daughter of Lieut Henry Moore Harrington, a subaltern In Capt Tom Custer's C troop of the Seventh cavalry, who died on the Little Big Horn. A native of New York, Harrington wa grad uated from West Point in 186a His first duty was in North Carolina, but desiring more active service he was transferee to the Seventh cavalry cav-alry in 1872 and Joined that regiment In time to participate In several minor Indian fights. He was on leave in 1876 when the Seventh cavalry was ordered to Join General Terry's army, whtch was to be sent Into the field against the hostile Sioux and Cheyennes. Upon hearing of this, Harrington immediately telegraphed that he was giving up his leave and rejoining fats troop. Bo he was one of those who rode away from Fort Abraham Lincoln in North Dakota and took the trail which led to the Little Big Horn, to death and to utter mystery as to his end. Vnr T.IontonBut Harrington Wftl on tf the three officers (the others "being Lieutenants i the opponent's defense is equivalent tt,. n PortPr nf I rrooD and James R. Sturels to a strong honor-trick holding when nt v. trnnni whns hndle were never found, at reckoned for its assisting value to least, not Identified after the battle. Of them a noted authority on Indian history, B. A. Brinln- stool, in his book, "A Trooper With Custer," writes: 'Nothing. was ever learned of their fate and while It has always been supposed that tney were killed, but possibly not Identified, yet, It is not beyond reason that all or one of them may have escaped, badly wounded to die in some out-of-the-way place. Some writers have lnsistea that they were doubtless captured aHve una tortured tor-tured to death that night in the Indian village which was flushed with Its bloody victory over Custer. The Sioux, however, always nave maintained main-tained that they took no prisoners on the occasion occa-sion of the Little Big Horn fight" Not only is the Ignorance of her father's fate . .. t. I- fka Iff nf th one or tne iragic iuliucuio m i woman who Is postmaster at wesi roim, wner. so many of Custer's officers were once cadets, but there is another tragic memory wmcn ue has carried through life- memory of her moth- who suddenly disappeared several yearn niw trump holding as to promise no losers In that suit; your length In clubs offers the probability of setting set-ting up some end cards or giving your partner repeated ruffing oppor tunltles, and most Important of all in compensating for your deficit of honor-tricks, your shortand missing suits would enable you to trump off your opponent's defenslvitrength in honor-tricks. It is certain that no more than one honor-trick In hearts could be cashed against you, and none at all In diamonds. So that even though your partnership total of honor-tricks sums up only to the which your partner's original bid guaranteed, your prac tical certainty of breaking down Hens enjoy summer breesei but the cold, raw winds chill poultry as they do persons. Yet the jjoul-tryman jjoul-tryman who tries to make his hens comfortable by closing windows In the poultry house, only adds to hit and their troubles, for he sooner or later geta a wet pen, says Prot F. L. Fairbanks of the New York State College of Agriculture. Ventilation should provide air conditions In the laying house which will be comfortable and healthful. It may not be possible to measure 7 hen's comfort, but all good pout trymen do know when their flocks are contented, he says. In most poultry houses It la possible, without, with-out, expert labor, to improve air conditions cheaply. Most topt of window! or other openings are from one to two feet below the highest point In the cell ing. An opening at the highest point approximately one square fot for each 100 hens seems enougn to relieve the moisture conditions. Ihe air Intakes should be near the floor. for then the air hat the greatest distance to travel before It reaches the opening and more chance to mix with the air In the pen and absorb and remove moisture given, off by the birds. The bottom openings open-ings should be baffled to prevent drafts. Systems of this type with the exit at the highest point in the house, and with baffled openings near the floor, have been in use for several years and are giving satisfaction Professor Fairbanks sayt. Salt Lake City Directory CTU8MOM A MCHOIJI ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Offloi nd Laboratory t Wrt Tempi 8U, Bait Laka City, Utah. P. a Box Malllnt anvalopea and prlea Iumls!id on raquut. Used Pipe, Fittings & Valve Newly threaded and ooupled for all purpoata, Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 100 Bo. Ird Wert - Bait Lak City, Utah. jour partner. Playing Trickt As a rule the last thing that a contract player learns is tne most important thing he should know, Paya to Raise Broilers for Special Marketing Special broiler raising Is the lat est development In the poultry busi ness. It came mainly as a result of the discovery that chickens can be raised on a quantity basis with special equipment and special feeding. feed-ing. Both battery brooders and continuous hot water brooding sys tems are employed in raising broil' ers, as are also the colony brooders. The broiler raiser is not Interest. ed in breeding. He buys his baby chicks from a breeder or a hatch-eryman hatch-eryman and when the birds have reached one and a quarter pounds Salt Late City's tywest Hotel i f7 Mil I . iff 1 I At," ! HOTcL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in avery room. 17 JtutfpoilU Ian Takmnmtck ERNEST G ROSSITER, Mgr. was stationed t Fort Riley, JjT"" Uyche, a naturalist con-il.;ll5er,lt' con-il.;ll5er,lt' of Kansas, mounted J !d tortus , . . . b u "J lucr Bianas in tne uyene W..?.CnlTerelty of Kansas the life- I UI TflA - nnl. .. . ffi i. r aumennc survivor or It an lten about some one who I llSTQr' a J . . Ri bmn . uu wno escapea ine WiTn. . was detached from the pa f tJ "eu 1 wiuun several Jiun-we Jiun-we Little Big Hon. on that ilnv Pltt r!ght 10 claim , that they Caster- than th.LhlWe:e.!n toe raJ to the vr& srL e inaiana tinrtng the cam- ua in i r maw rm itam ion,. . ' ""' smnt , 00 assrt that he was r" tad lHmate cla'm to that title Is h or .of them. .with the possible fc.,"?. 01 the Arlkara Indian scouts r w on his last eiDeditlon. . j t the anvrnnf i. . . . . . !-r from r . Vi """city mat naa fa ,n w hters" and "Custer nt I 4 IMA - - f M remarkable that to little rm -ua recent,y t0 tt Passing of euuiae actor in the Coster i j Trlr dan Kdward S. God- LXttKCUjr. 4' VI nucu 'O- I n. frey, U. S. A, retired, died at his home In Cooks- Cngter batt,& Amnegia it would be called town, N. J, last April, it marked the end of the nowadayg ., Mss Harrington says, "but at that last of Custer's troop commanders. On the day Jt wflft aBcrlbed t0 grief and the uncertaln- thiit Roster Dferished. General Godfrey was Lieu- . . haDDenea to my father. Several tenant Godfrey, commander of Troop K of L wt heard from Indians that a lady dressed Seventh cavalry, and Troop K. was a pan. black had been seen on tne Batueneio. utner the battalion commanded by Capt Frederick W. came from IndIan Territory. We lnvestl- Benteen, the senior captain In the Seventh, when thgge mmon and flnaUy after two . t . Au jm.Ti, tn mnkA his attack fc . . , ir.ni whra a ifvere at- (jusier aiviueu me ksiwcui .w - years we rouna uer iu -- .- - -- on the Indian village strung along the banks or rf pnemnonia had served to bring back her the Little Big Horn. memory so that she knew-who she was. But Not. only did General Godfrey play an impor- ghe waB never able to give any aeconnt oi n m th flffhtiM which took place aner wanderlnes while sne was gouc . r, . ..miinit ininpd forces with the ae-i.hprn OB"'u. -. . . 1 ... .t v v. tachment commanded by Maj. juarcua Tra(jedy also staiKea inrous- - bnt in later years he became snown a. u Mlss Harrington's great-auiu, ,T tag authority on the Custer battle and the chief w faster at West P oto t for al- Sender of Custer when Ihe qhesUons raised JUjearaPPolnted agP!!" . v.v . h dlgaster on theLltue .. in that post until 1867. An mm in wiiHiiierr ui aav tv i j nun dv - - A Big Horn was due to Custer's disobedience or , wa, engaged to aa oncer, une SStSS or hi. superior, Gea -Alfred H. Terry JJ thI. offlcer brought U . horn to tt. Not the least of General Godfrey't servlcet to t ,now mT great-aunt. Mist Har- S. memo? of hi. dead commander was In re- the -While amd. f him futtaf the .lander that Custer "d committed J iemonstnung his good po tots. th. offlcer S, when hs-saw that the destruction of hi wag thrown an1 wiled. Thlsjsunt neve r marred, i .it.w- .nd not the least of ., the memory of ner nrst ana Custer battle was his part in "" " later Ufa wnne on V. impostor, the rariou. "last survivors" and Cu offlc whIch 8he apent m Bwopj Mis. .- Ih,, .oneht notoriety -through the P honor of beiDg presented to Queen .--i i . nnatpr's name and who enjoyed . reuecicu -yj. --- - - ,mM - . hmlli JlafM for a little while their spun Tbe war recora or tne .-.- ----- That is, how to count the playing tricks In his hand, Playing tricks are the general tricks your own hand may be ex pected to take If your declaration or your partner's declaration becomes be-comes final. Whefffoaklng an opening- bid at no trumps, It Is rarely possible to locate playing tricks, other than honor-tricks, because you have no definite long strong suit to establish. (With a biddable suit, you would not declare no trump.) But the count of honor-tricks In the hand will automatically Include In-clude a proportionate amount of low card tricks. When shifting Into a no trump, or entering a later stage of the bidding bid-ding with a no trump declaration, It is often possible to count definite defi-nite playing tricks according to the location of strength shown by others oth-ers bids or by the fact of a strong minor suit In your own or your partner', part-ner', hand which can be set up. But for opening no trump bids and no trump raise, and reblds, there is no better guide than the yardstick count of honor-trick.. The direct and simple method of counting honor-tricks, so helpful In valuing no trumps, will not answer for raises tnd reblds at ueciarea trnmDS. which must be played un- ur L.tallT dlfforent conditions as a matter of fact, the difference In play of no trump and suit nanas create two almost totally different ramass to that a separate system of valuation must necessarily be used for each. The count of playing tricks at a suit bid It an easy matter for a Dltfver of long experience and Judg ment. Fortunately for the average player. In the approach-forcing sys tem what Is an unconscious memai nrocesa with the expert hat been or two-pound tike, he market! the nullets and cockerela alike. In most cases the broiler raiser ha. a special market which he has developed. de-veloped. Most of them sell their broilers dressed to a special trade. There are a few things anybody who contemplates going into the poultry- business should - always keep In " mind, and they-tan - be summed up - In . the following senr tence. Start moderately, work hard, and be sure of a good market Growth Without Forcing Body development In pullets should be assured before production produc-tion commences. When chicks are hatched In the normal season there is ample time to grow the bird to maturity before the winter. Animal protein can be greatly re duced until the pullets are matured. ma-tured. Normal development will assure body size and the absence of animal protein In the mash will allow the puilett to grow without undue stimulation of the egg-producing organs. Hit Chicks Roott Early Poultry netting under the roosts In brooder house, serve two purposes pur-poses for Ed xlf Lewis Hamilton county. Nebraska. Mr. Lewta bulldt froosta thaalope-from the floor to or a lime wmie mm - The war iwirj - . Rt,t" n, I translated Into a concrete iorm ... . . th outbreak or me .v . .miiv rmners Svi7ware terv'g " 'the Twenty-first Ohio in- the" honorable discharge of her June. 186T. being Immediately appomieu war mer. - u;r llmlna:::"TvphrnarT L 1868, and o.wna't desk In the pottofflce ?5a.Ia. ...r" v took nart in various ; Orer , m bnB7 taimoa wnne noiQing iui -- Mlr- which 1 hang i y - . mo Mflett at the Indian campaign, of the gg Jot mall distribution fo " added so mucn iu,.. acaaemy ,: V constant reminder of de an Indian fighter. . and oimert. . pntont of Mis. Har- Appointed a captain of the beren TOtlon oy . - 6Mngoithe4 ber. 1876. Godfrey took part . rlngton . m- n wars of her father aralnst Chief Joseph and. paw cestora una -BletBr, of hint m a. next year and at the ba tie u tbe-. 0f th. Snth cav- mountain on September . te onw - - w0 wnen n oiaappearta "most dlstlnguishea ; " command into action where he was wonnded." At the time of hit oeaui i only the only turvivlng troop w""h"jpni in w7rrior. rods over the troop-cSeSent troop-cSeSent tut he was said to have l? PILES one side of the bouse and get. hit chicks rtarted roosting at early at three weeks' old. The fine mesh poultry netting keeps the chicks out of the droppings and makes it easy for chicks to get on the roost without with-out danger of falling through the roosts to the floor. Capper's Farmer. POULTRY NOTES The distributional count may be mastered In half an hour's study, and once clearly comprehended, -enable any team of players to value their hand, at tult bldt with the precision of experts. to. iJJ. t !" Hattmy.j lHUU earrlaa) A chick starting mash should not contaIn"more than 18 ptfr cent protein. pro-tein. f Low roosts when the chicks are about three weeks old win neip to keep they from crowding. Twenty-five million eggt are' a lot of eees. but that it the number nsed annually by one chain of 121 big city restaurants. . In a cold bouse hens must use a roarer Dortion of the food for Great Pb1 lattttate Blng Sing, the famout New York state prison, U locaiea i ua.i - d haT, leM . town on the Hudson river about. fP' Jl" ,t!nn 30'mUes north of New York city. The town lUelf wat originally aUo called Sing Sing, tupposedly fmm th. Slnt Sing or Slntslnk In diana who once lived In that vicln- left for egg production. A pen of White Leghorns owned by J. A.' Hanson, CorvaUIt, Ore, led in the DllnoU egg-laying contest In Jariuarv with 132 egg. for the f Bin. in v-. , it- nr ID U". .H" .V seVly "Z , f exchanged to Oaa -J nto acuou ---- -- not -" 0Dtalned by her J" ' Inlng. The Inhamtamt ooj j fl k make exceUent fBod At the time of hit oeatn ae beads were o" Bembert of the ttia n.me sing because of It., . v. whose -..r.t2atl M rLr! sPPearanc. make them noUceable Custer. from West -";f Custer and hU sr" :; V1U.'" " CZJ.' and attract the cbicka, whn. fooa been the waew utuii r rt wave of savage u- Point: v fart that I ftit day Mention of West Point reou" - int. in a red wave on ago I nther form of Sing Sing, ootn words i ... rPr,A r,!. i - a.d. .urv ii. Tij.i.iH' iw the Little B!g B being a corrupuon w l" "-'"rbead- oatt are also an excellent inaian vn .adltlon to the ctiica ranon. literally, "at the small atone. - J recently (C r Wartarm Pile suftert fron: Protruding, Bleeding Itching ot Blind Piles, can now gel relief from very Cm treatment by using Q.R.Pile Ointment Q. R. (Quick kellef) Pile Olnfc ment Is a new remedy for tha treatment of pile Sufferer, no matter how long anuctea, guar- anteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. Before placing this pile ointment oint-ment on the market for sale, It was put to tha acid test In both mild and severe cases, never falling fall-ing to produce wonderful results. re-sults. " If you are troubled with plies, do, not experiment Get Q. It Pile Ointment If your druggist drug-gist does not carry It In stock, fill out tha blank below and mall it to - Q. R. OINTMENT MFG. CO. 1 873 South 6th East laJt Lake CltyLUtah Q. TL. Co, Gentlemen: Inclosed find $1.00 P. O. Money Order for One tube of Q. It Pile Ointment to bs mailed prepaid to Noma P. 0. Address.. On conditions that if I am not satisfied with results obtained, I am to receive money back upon returning tuba to your laboratory. Tha Power of Smell Hawaiian natives, by smelling a fish, -can tell from what.bay In the Island it was eaught But Capt William Wil-liam Mouat of Portland, Maine, goe. them one better by declaring the way to determine the proximity of an lce- berr la-by Jtl smelk Tears of sail ing in regions where they abound give him power, of detecting them by their "musty odor.' ISM lini " 11 Palatiuan't Ant Food la Ml, daata toanta. SprlnklaltakovtthaBM, window aUU. abelraa, atw tflectlra H hoar a day. Cheap- Saf Cuar-ntacd. Cuar-ntacd. More than l.aaa.aaa can. aoU teat yaar. At yont droaaM'. Save Ya-t Staa. Most arguineatk are too tnvtal to be worth arguing about American Magazine. Try lyifca C Plakhaai . Vegirtable eompouad She's Up ialhs Air Again Those she loves are fine t& (at let hra noathl ain. tbattef her , Lrdii E, Pinkhim s vegetawe 1 would ax dut awtc apy. W. N. U, Salt Lake City, Na25-I93 -.IS . -3 '; - ? ,1 j- |