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Show THE LEW SUN. LE1IL OTA1I Sally Scs rafoJ Tian't hard to realize, What to buy if you are wise, But if you're doubtful write this down, What a town male make the town. Patronize Ilome Industry. Aak Tsar Dnifilit For APEX ASPIRIN AN INTEHMOUNTAIN PRODUCT Cam Sheila in Warfare Shields made from clam shells re worn by Papuan warriors on Yule island, who still fight with bows and arrows. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Product Corporation 10U So. Main Salt Lake City FIT-WELL ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Bra Artificial Limb - TnM CrutchM Arch 8upporu CztcoaiuD Shoe Elastic Hoiaerj Entabllahea la Salt Lakt la 11(08 Ph. Waa. (2M Satisfaction Goaranteaal US W. Third So. I Salt Ukt Cllr, VU THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY 1 like the products of this land, This Intermountnin West, Where orchard, field, and factory, Produce the very best. When I consider what to buy For the money 1 invest, The quality, and also price, At once, to me sur Rest-That Rest-That I purchase "Jntermountain Made". They stand that vital test. MRS. JUNIUS BANKS, Lehi, Utah. GASOLINE Packed With Power From Corinthians The quotation, "But now we see through a glass darkly," is from the Bible, I Corinthians 13:12. NEWIIOUSE HOTEL All-Expense Winter Rates Writ far ,ninatlona, r vie Hriatwina Kataat PLAN Alt Prn. I7.S T dajra, aa cichtroom acoomrooda- , tloni: mUa: taraitti theater Uckata er eabart dasca. Good weekend, only. PLAN Bi t Fcnona, HO Two dajra, ona ntyht room accommodation accommoda-tion 1 Kara it : dinnar, braakfaat, lunchaon ; 1 tbaaUr. Good an Farthar Sataila apoa wqat. "Vhtmprr Tkaa gtaytnc At Haa HOTEL NEWHOUSE ah Laka City. tUh W. E. Sanaa C. W. Waat W.N.N. S.t "Yk No. 3202 t?(JUU paid for the best 50-word article on 'Why yon should s e Interinountaia made Goods" Similar to shore. Send your story in prose or Terse to Intrrmoan-taia Intrrmoan-taia Products Column J. O. Box 1545. Salt Lake City. If your story appears ia this column yon will 42 CI flfl receive check for-V v V 90f it )u J V mtxiu FLOCK PROFITS BY CHANGE IN RATION Method Said to Increase Egg Production. One principle of success In feeding feed-ing for egg production is to change the feed often, says a successful Vancouver Island poultryman. lie feeds a laying mash made op of 100 pounds of shorts, 100 pounds of finely fine-ly ground barley, CO pounds of corn-'meal corn-'meal and 20 pounds of pilchard (flab) meal. Island clam shell Is used Instead of oyster shell to supply sup-ply lime. For greens he uses anything any-thing available. In October bis hens get wild English mustard, later they have kale, roole and cull vegetables. Three times a week he gives a feed of boiled barley and occasionally a feed of scalded wheat In place of bard grain. About two-thirds as much wheat as would be given as hard grain Is scalded and let stand an hour or so. For scratch he uses equal parts wheat and groats,fed in the customary proportions per hundred birds. Groats make good bone and are high in vitamins. U unless un-less oats are the same thing as groats so fur as a ben Is concerned. This egg producer feeds the grain In troughs Instead of In Utter, ex cept for the breeding flock. When be is able to get milk the fish meal Is cut out of the mash. Feeding rations ra-tions on this plant are cut to the bare essentials, no fancy fixings are Included In the lying mash, but the pullets were laying satisfactorily and were In good shape. UIgb feed and low egg prices are stirring op a lot of poultrymen to cut the cost of lay ing rations. Nor West Farmer. Changes in Chick's Body Anyone who Is troubled with the inclination to feed the young chicks as soon as they are hatched can cure himself of this notion by cutting cut-ting open and examining a chick that has just been hatched and then examining another that Is about seventy-two hours old. In the first case you will find that the digestive organs of the chick are very small and undeveloped and that the large portion of the chick's body Is filled with yolk. One of the last things a chick does before breaking open the shell Is to enclose the nnab-sorbed nnab-sorbed portion of the yolk into its body. - . The chick at this age does not have room In its body for additional addition-al food; furthermore, the digestive organs are not enough developed to digest other food. In the next three days after hatching Is a rapid change. The yolk Is gradually absorbed ab-sorbed and as this process goes on the liver, heart, gizzard and other organs show rapid development Get a Reputation Whether a poultry man ships two, ten, twenty, or forty cases of eggs a week he can create a reputation for his eggs for uniformity of size, quality, and for careful packing. Poultry men who get the top quotations quo-tations or a premium, must have a reputation or they cannot get such a high price. A reputation Is not made merely by sending one or two shipments carefully graded and packed. Every shipment must be the same, and after a time buyers find that the eggs are dependable. It takes longer for the smaller shipper ship-per to build a reputation, but It results re-sults la both higher prices and a steady market Michigan Farmer. Direct Rays Bring Eggs Ultra violet rays are necessary for winter egg production. They also affect egg fertility and promote pro-mote healthy growth of baby chicks. Sunshine provides the needed ele ments In fine weather. On wintry days, however, when hens must be kept on the Inside with windows closed the direct sunshine Is not available, since ultra violet raps cannot can-not penetrate ordinary glass. The rays can be brought to the bens by using glass substitutes, which per mit direct radiation of these rays. Room for Pullets More room for pullets Is a press ing need on most farms at this time of year. This can well be provided pro-vided by selling cockerels tot re quired for breeding purposes. To hasten the time when cockerels may be placed on the market at the desired de-sired weight it may be advisable to crate-fatten them. Healthy cockerels cock-erels may, reasonably, be expected to gain 25 per cent of their original orig-inal weight in ten to twelve days, provided due precautions are takes in getting them on full feed. . One Way to Kill Lice A commercial tobacco product, commonly called Blpck Leaf Forty, bas been successfully used for killing lice. This material, which is a thick liquid, Is applied to the roost with an oil can or a brush. It evaporates evap-orates as the hen sits on the roost and kills the lice. This, of course, will not kill ilee on the hens that habitually roost In nests or in other places. Ton can get around this trouble by going In after dark and putting them oa the roost American Ameri-can Agriculturist News Review Events the Japan Succeeds in Pushing China Out of Manchuria-Plans Manchuria-Plans for Unemployment Relief and : . Government Economy. ' . By EDWARD W. PICKARD JAPAN, Ignoring the orders of the League of Nations and resentfully resent-fully disregarding the notes from the United States and other powers, is apparently to have her own way in Manchuria. Conveniently Con-veniently dubbing all opposing forces "bandits," she sent her armies forward from Mukden during dur-ing the week in an advance that was destined to reach Chlnchow. Resistance Resist-ance was met at various points buc was overcome with Gen. Ma Chan armored trains, bombing planes and artillery, and the Chinese steadily fell back. Finally Marshal Chang Hsueh-Hang Hsueh-Hang decided it was better to give the Japanese no further excuse for carrying the warfare into North China, so he ordered all bis forces to withdraw within the Great Wall, and this movement was begun immediately, im-mediately, accompanied by much confusion and the flight of the panic-stricken civilian population of the region. Thus the Japanese gained complete control of Manchuria Man-churia and the gallant fight put up by General Ma Chan and by the troops directly under command of Marshal Chang has been in vain. In Nanking the new coalition government was organized and a new cabinet appointed with Eugene Chen, leader of the Canton faction as minister of foreign affairs. It was thought that Chen might be able to negotiate a settlement with Japan on the basis of gnarantees for fulfillment of treaties In exchange ex-change for military withdrawal of the Japanese, MOSCOW charges that Czechoslovakia Czecho-slovakia has been plotting to provoke war between Russia and Japan, presumably to promote the sale of war munitions. The story was that a Czech diplomat had tried to Instigate the assassination of Koki Illrota, Japanese ambassador to Moscow, and the man accused turned out to be Carl Wanek, sec retary of the Czech diplomatic mission mis-sion to Moscow. The government at Prague recalled Wanek but scouted the allegation that the mission mis-sion itself was Involved In any plot Wanek has a reputation as a specialist spe-cialist In military affairs In several large European countries, and counts among his associates the military attaches of several allied capitals. MAHATMA GANDHI, returning to Bombay from the round table conference in London, told a vast throng of his followers that he would not flinch from sacrificing the lives of a million people as the price 1$ of liberty for India, In-dia, and he warned them that In the coming conflict with the British they A might have to face ft i 3K V J bullets Instead of staves. His utterances utter-ances plainly Indi cated that he Is about ready to abandon his policy Mahatma Gandhi nf passive resistance. "If the fight Is Inevitable, I will expect every son and daughter of Mother India to contribute his mite," he said. "However, I will not abandon attempts to save the nation rom a fiery ordeal. If, on the other hand, there Is no single ray of hope I shall not hesitate to call upon yorj to bear any amount of suffering." He counseled his followers to keep their beads, despite the bloody events In the northwest frontier province, the arrest of Pandit Tawaharlal Nehur and deportation of Abdul Graffur Khan, leader of he "red-shirt" tribesmen. The trouble on the northwest frontier of which Gandhi spoke Is giving Viceroy Lord Wllllngdon great concern. The antl-Brltlsh red-shirt red-shirt organization staged violent riots near Peshawar and fought with the troops, many being killed and wounded. WASTE and extravagance In the federal government must be reduced, In the opinion of President Hoover, and many others as well, and it was announced at the White House that he President was preparing pre-paring a special message to congress con-gress recommending the consolidation consolida-tion of departments and bureaus. He wants Immediate legislative action ac-tion providing for grouping all contraction con-traction activities of the government govern-ment under one administrative head and the transfer of the shipping board and all federal merchant marine activities to the Department tf Commerce. According to a statement issued of Current World Over by the President the purpose of the consolidations is to cut the cost ol federal government curtail the growth of Independent bureaus, eliminate overlapping and promote efficiency. While refusing to set a definite figure indicating the savings sav-ings which would follow the consolidations, consol-idations, Mr. Hoover said the grouping group-ing last year of all veterans' activities activ-ities under the veterans' administration adminis-tration is expected to save from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. Chairman Cochran of the house expenditures committee, which will handle the consolidation legislation, Is In accord with most of the Chief Executive's recommendations. DURING the holiday recess a senate committee considered two bills that call for the appropriation appro-priation of federal funds to care for the unemployed, and heard testimony testi-mony and argu- a meuiB uuiu "' Al workers from Chi cago, New York and other cities. One of the measures, introduced in-troduced by Senator Sena-tor La Follette of Wisconsin, provides $1 X 4'A for the appropria-i appropria-i AaiiaaJ tion of $250,000,000. The other, fathered by Senator Costl-gan Costl-gan of Colorado, Senator La Follette ' puts the amount at $375,000,000. Mr. Costlgan told the committee commit-tee that nothing short of government gov-ernment help could provide necessary nec-essary relief for the unemployed. Some of the witnesses heard estimated esti-mated that as much as $700,000,000 would be needed for relief during 1932 and that the funds from state, city and private sources would not be sufficient to carry the load through the winter. President Hoover is now, as always, al-ways, opposed to a direct appropriation appropri-ation from the treasury for unemployment unem-ployment relief purposes, holding that it would be In the nature of a dole and would be a dangerous precedent WETS in the house of representatives, repre-sentatives, It now appears, are to obtain only one vote on prohibition prohibi-tion in this session. They may have their choice of whether this shall be on a referendum proposal for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment amend-ment or on a measure calling for modification of the Volstead act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. Representative Ralney of nilnols, Democratic floor leader, said the judiciary committee would not report re-port favorably on either measure. 'The wets will have to bring the bill to the floor through the petition peti-tion of 145 members," he said. "That Is t e only way in which they can do It They will have but one rote and that either on a referendum refer-endum or light wines and beer. They can have both. The rules of the house will be so interpreted. He Bald he felt the referendum had the better chance for "getting by" because many drys, himself Included, In-cluded, would vote for it "VT EITHER reparations nor war V debts will be finally settled at the European conference which Great Britain has called to meet January 18 In Lau- ' sanne, if the pro-g pro-g r a m practically agreed n p o n by British and French treasury experts is adopted. They sug gest a new three-yea three-yea r moratorium for Germany on the conditional reparations repara-tions and that Germany Ger-many be required during that period to pay the uncondi Senator Hull tional reparations Into the Bank for International Settlements, euch amounts to be immediately re-loaned re-loaned by the bank to the German railways or re-Invested within Germany, Ger-many, thus avoiding all cash transfers trans-fers abroad by the relch. The -reditor powers would undertake un-dertake to concede to Germany an impartial re-examlnatlon of her capacity ca-pacity to pay reparations toward the close of the moratorium period. On this side of the water Senator Sena-tor Cordell Hull f Tennessee comes forward with a call for International Interna-tional action to lower tariff barriers as the first step In solving the debt problem. The former chairman of iie Democratic national committee says payments can be made only through the restoration of healthy International trade, that tariff walls have strangled trade and that It la "fatuous" to Insist on debt payments pay-ments and at the same time have world commerce hampered." The senator, who Is a member of the Democratic policy committee la congress, says h, purposes to offer r A. Lea if ' A aC,.iv.,,iti a resolution looking toward a tariff conference or tne nauoua. CENATOR CAREY of Wyoming. O Republican, and bis subcommittee subcommit-tee on banking amended the house bill to Increase tne cbphumm -tba federal land banks by adding eoxrwvtnon fn ha used tne sum oi -,wv,wv -in granting postponements on farm payments. This additional surn s to be repaid to the federal treasury by tne nanus need for the money has passed. Senator Carey believes the amendment amend-ment wUl permit a moratorium and, at the same time, avoid weakening the banks. 1 . M. .onnrt nn the meas- A jaimamo .- ore with the amendment was decid- Ilia ed upon by tne commute BOTH federal reserve and commercial com-mercial banking officials are severely se-verely criticized for their course with respect to-the stock market collapse in the fall of 1929 in an appendix ap-pendix to the report re-port being compiled by the senate banking bank-ing and currency committee's s u b-commlttee b-commlttee which Is investigating the national and federal fed-eral reserve banking bank-ing systems. The committee, headed by Senator Carter Glass, Dem Sen. Glass ocrat, of Virginia, who was sponsor spon-sor for the Federal Reserve act In congress, is particularly critical of what it holds to have been the bank's excessive participation in the security markets and of the "mischievous effects" of loans made to brokers "for account of others." A suggestion is offered that the banks be prohibited from acting for corporations. Investment trusts and others in making such loans. At the same time, the report shows the na tion's bankers are opposed to new restrictions upon their Investments In securities. Acting under a resolution by Sen ator Glass to "make a complete survey of the national and federal reserve banking systems," the subcommittee sub-committee is expected to bring a bill to revise those systems hi some particulars. PRESIDENT HOOVER announced the appointment of the fourth member of the American delegation to the disarmament conference at Geneva, the man selected being Norman H. Davis of New York, who was under-secretary of state In the Wilson administration and chief financial adviser to the American delegation in the negotiations that resulted in the treaty of Versailles. Later In the week the remaining delegate was appointed, he being Hugh Gibson,' ambassador to Bel- glum, a veteran in such negotia' tions. As alternate in case any delegate cannot serve, Hugh Wil son, minister to Switzerland, was named. . Arthur Henderson, former for eign secretary In the Labor government govern-ment of Great Britain, told corre spondents in Paris that he expect ed to preside over the arms con ference, although he no longer is in office. MEMBERS of the "Drosrressive 1V1 group in the senate are again talking about a third party in the campaign of 1932, and are said to be considering three possible candidatesassuming can-didatesassuming as they do, that President Hoover will be renominated renom-inated by the Republican convention, conven-tion, and also assuming that the Democrats do not select a candidate candi-date to the liking of the group. The three the independents are talking about are Senator Borah of Idaho ; Senator Hiram Johnson of California, Cali-fornia, who Is sometimes too "regular" "regu-lar" to suit a few of them, and Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, whose lightning rod Is always up. Senator Norris of Nebraska will not let his name be considered. The Republican independents, It Is believed, would be satisfied with) Franklin D. Roos'eVelt as the Democratic Dem-ocratic nominee, but his selection is no more certain now than it has been for months. Newton D. Baker announced in Cleveland that he would not be a delegate to the Dem-acratlc Dem-acratlc convention, but neglected to say whether or not he would accept ac-cept the nomination if It were offered of-fered him. Both he and Roosevelt were declared "available candidates" candi-dates" by Josephus Daniels In a statement given out In New York. There was a recrudescence of the story that Alfred E, Smith would again ask for the honor of leading his party, and a spokesman for "Alfalfa "Al-falfa BI1P Murray, spectacular governor gov-ernor of Oklahoma, said that gentleman gen-tleman might be a candidate. And the chances of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland must not be overlooked. f INLAND had a national referendum refer-endum on the question of abolishing abol-ishing the country's prohiblUon laws, and on the basis of early returns re-turns It was estimated that the 90 per cent of the Finns voted wet A RCHBISnOP DIAZ, head of the Catholic church In Mexico, has histrueted his priests and all other tatholics to dlswpsri - , nose v cw a w passed by congress which limits to a the ( number of priests In the federal fed-eral district So tit chances for iwewea trouble there are good. ' ". V H', " n oawapaper Colon. I . I ' "a. i Intermountain Hews Briefly Told for Busy Readers ELKS HONOR nEKO. Q BEETLES DEFEATED. DIVORCES INCREASE. CUPID TAKES BEATING. TAX FREE CITY IN UTAH. OGDEN. UT. Records of the Weber county clerk's office show an Increase in divorces, and a decrease in marriages the past year. Figures from the city engineer's office indi cate less building during 1931 than at any time since 1920. A total of 141 marriages were dissolved In 1931, including 137 divorces Und four annulments. BMGHAM CITT. UT. This city boasts of being the only one in the state which will levy no assessment for municipal purposes in 1932, suf-flriMit suf-flriMit revenue accruing; from the municipal hydro-electric system and the water system to pay an expenses nnd lea vine a balance or unDuaget- ed funds of $0831.18, officials an nounce. LOGAN, UT. A total of 303 arrest ar-rest were made In 1931 by Logan City police, which Is low compared with figures six years back, according accord-ing to Chief Gilbert Mecham. Arrests Ar-rests in 1930 were 878. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. The frozen body of Ralph Fikstad, 1, was found in the snelter of a rock ledge three-quarters of a mile from his ranch home near White Owl butte, 20 miles southeast of Rex-berg. Rex-berg. " ; LAS VEGAS, NEV. Erection of a flagpole and setting of an appropriate approp-riate plaque in a prominent place above the Hoover dam project on the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington is" the plan of members of the Elks lodges of the seven Colorado river basin states. The visit here of Harry S. Joseph, exalted ruler of Salt Lake Lodge No. 85, la expected to result in the formation of definite plans for this ceremony In which it Is hoped that Elks from Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Ut-ah, California and, Nevada will participate. SALT LAKE CITY, TJT. General property taxes received by the state during December amounted to $1,-802,772.44, $1,-802,772.44, State Treasurer A. E. Christensen announces. Of the entire amount, $527,000,will go to the gen eral fund and $1,300,000 to the state district school fund. The total amount of $1,802,772.44 represents about $5 per cent, of the state's receipts re-ceipts from this source during the jear. ' ' BOISE, IDA. There were 750,- 000 acres of winter wheat planted In Idaho during the fall of 1931, or 7 per cent more than the 1930 total, of 701,000 acres, a federal crop re port reveals. The report announces an increase of SO per cent in the size of Idaho's fall pig crop of 1931 over that of 1930. " OGDEN, UT. The annual convention con-vention of public school superin tendents of Utah will be held here January 15-16. BEND, ORE. When science met failure in attempting to stem the tide of pine beetles, which were making heavy inroads into a stand of timber here, Nature took a hand. The beetles have been attacked by a plague which has greatly reduced their numbers and saved millions of board feet of timber. It Is expected the plague will continue until the beetles are wiped out RENO, NEV. With the six week's divorce law creating an un precedented rush of the unhappily wed, Reno's divorce mill ground out 4248 divorces during 1931, to estab lish a record. The previous record was set in 1930, when 2149 divorces were granted. SALT LAKE CITY, TJT. Alfalfa was Utah's greatest crop in 1931, being valued at $8,219,000, by the annual report of the Utah state farm bureau. Sugar beets were second sec-ond and wheat ranked third. More than 600,000 of the 1,120,000 acres were used for alfalfa, with 49,000 acres of sugar beets yielding $3,- 024,000 to the growers. Wheat was valued at $2,527,00 and was raised on 257,00 acres. SALT LAKE CITY. UT. For eign born residents of Utah in 1930 cumbered 48,015 as compared with 60,200 in 1920, it was revealed in figures of the bureau of census re cently released. Of the foreign born residents in 1930 there were 43,772 white residents, 12 negroes and 4231 of other races. A total of S0.227 were naturalized, 3842 had taken out first papers, 12,924 were aliens and no record was available on 1382. AMERICAN FALLS, IDA. Fifty thousand small trout have been placed in the Snake river by the sportsmen of Cassia county. PRICE, UT. AN airport is being be-ing planned for this city by the chamber of commerce. BOCK SPRINGS, WYO. The district comprising Rock Springs and vicinity, produced 2.9S8442 tons of bituminous coal during the year 1931, as compared with S.474,560 tons In 1930, or 14 per cent less in volume. Other coal regions of the state also show declines In produ tlon. , . LOGAN, UT. Teachers' salaries In Cache county will average $S3 per month this year, compared to $95.10 in 1929-1930, it Is. estimated In a report received from the Cache County Teachers association. . view a nenrt . ! C.(-.: ' , handkerchief durinntC. ? urn: - McKesson KiftfS l! PRODUCT vSAJi All55. :ipr Lover feloniiK, i.l . . How much is fteZl Taxi Driver-tw ,.' The young lady, 5 that-(DIe Wooh rn., T7IVE minutes after jn a A Musteroie your throa ihX once every hour tot fivt !QU youUeastonisUatthereEi 1 I Camphor, menthol and other iS ents brings relief naturally. lB ( 111 t . " wiujur 4rif1 hAlns A rinm A,n!.f.. ' Used by millions for 20 van ij mended by doctor! and surra, To Mothers Mustenkht made in milder form fork ond small cMUrli Ml tit till IHHTOle, lacing IM H im, Mistress Nora, did you break ; beautiful china cake Blatter? Maid No, mum, bat I nn t; r P..nn) that policeman what I him for dropping It. rai Ml Usually the strong are arrogatt art A TONIC FOR M (ill miDiuc Minnmr TV, Utah "I have f.TA found Dr. Pierce a Favorite Prescription Prescrip-tion a wonderful tonic for women at middle life, and I am glad to recommend recom-mend it," said Mrs. M. A. Prado of 450 So. 1st St.. West "My knowledge of the effecu'venesi this particular medicine comes frand own experience. I was in very pos health at the time, but my health sj proved right away as soon as i stan on this remedy, and by the time 1 taken four bottles I was veil u strong, and have had no more trouble-1 Send 10a to Dr. Km't Oik, 14 N. Y for a trial pk. Dmgli Dr. Pierce's Prescripticr Rockets Rout WoItm Meeting two wolves on t te road near Pampilhoa, Portugal, Ho Sorra rrmtpd them With V& which he was taking to a fair. Bp ishing of his cane did not anecr. , nrpnnred to 8ttS him. Lighting the rockets Da &1 shot the balls toward me which fled In dismay. whnn a man Is sure that II "tia i about him he can be sure tnat his friends are deal Salt Laie City's fewest Hold iyf;-wKrr , HOTEL TFR1PLE h I SQUARE berg. 7-1, f J ., c. Bo ' sample m.KI' - Alalia ' 1 rieorating air-'"' -- HiSSaSr! V aiji k n a, , Dnnr W OVRl I tlKUIT imianr -not just a lalw-tJ tratea anil timnli, t,u.j rn r 200 Rooms 2001-i Radio connection in every 0 RATES FROM P a. H No . for |