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Show THE NEPHI, county seat rm Home Page of Live Topics Farmer and Housewife, prepared the Departmen 1 banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel. : : Suggestions for the for the people of East Juab County. by specialists in : : Short stories about people of prominent : Lm The Housewife and theWar LITTLE THINGS IN llf ' TROTZKY IN NEW YORK (Special In format lou Service. U, S. Department of Agriculture) WAR'S THRIFT LESSON TV Jiimes-rew- s of Juab JJ county, Utah, the greatest dry farming section of Utah, owns its own electric light plant, water works and 8 miles paved streets. Two (JT NEPHI. UTAH. TIMES-NEW- S, "Leon Trotstky, Husslan minister ut miide a deep Inipres--ilm- i foreign m(TmIi-s- , iii'im fellow .SiM'hillsts during his short May in New York. lie remained only u few mom lis from late In December, 101U, until early In April of last'.vear Aft; t - but In that time, while Uv-u- n In penury Willi bin wife and two uins In a three-rooapartment In the In InterestinK be niiiH-eeileeverywhere In bis prupaKanila sf ; for a general peace. ft. Trofiky was "hard up." Kxlled fnitn Kurope, he arrived In New York J . penniless, lint his reputation as one of. the most iiKKfesslve mlvoenles of social revolution had preceded him. nml bis welcome here was cordial. Mis workshop was the little edin torial oltlce of the Nvy Mir, a newspajier piibllsliiMl In St. Maiku place. Ills only source of revenue seems to have been public Thomas Seltzer, formerly speaking. " vrtli.wf'ct an editor of the M asses anil an active SSociiiusi,- was hiihhik s rapui Trotzky by friends. Heel tic liilil iilmost dallv. . ."I iiiii ..not nt all surprised ....... iu-- - ..l.w.iHtv . .. ., rise to nower in Ku ssia. because 1 know the lorce ot, ins iiauiun-- i . .1... of his motives mid bis unusual Kilts us an orator." said Mr. Seltzer. "I he UiWi Hint Trotstky In pro tlcrmau at heart U plain nonsense." J x ' I -- hv fc.is Kus-slti- v. 1-- Only a Handy Dish Drainer and Drier But Labor and Dishes Are Saved. surfaces because the container wu too full. Contents of smio pirns boll over on the stove or In the oven bicuuKO allow nuco whs, not made for thu cxpan- - CONSERVATION IN KITCHEN IS URGED Becoming Impossible to Purchase Many Household Devices. T f I T 1 -i X Ie coffee, lea, Ovcrsweeteiilng ami other table beverage I a common bublt and meant needless use of augur. Often much the sugar thus used In nut ,CARE FOR HOME EQUIPMENT s of dissolved nml renuiliiK In the hot-totu of the cup to be thrown Thousands of Americans uway. r fith Many of Simple Article Almost T waste sugar In this thoughtless " Houe-to Purchase, 'jlmpoitible innnner every day. In tin ag-- J Ar Confronted With ' keepers grogate It it a In me waste and ' . Hard Problem. should be eliminated. Try cut-.ling your allowance to ene tea-- j - m f ii ir one average cube of Stores, used to be well supplied with household device to tempt the . sugar to the cup. This aiuoutit, liv llOUscW Iff. NoW It l bcColllltlg llMi- J If entirely dissolved, will satisfy liiiwt to te. pillo to purchase some of tin' slinpb-s- t articles 'hey are no lunger manufactured, or cammf Ik-- transportI Ion of Ibpibls when hented. ed. Tin1 confronted I'.urned fiwxl will cloa burtiem of en J wiih tin unusual value of little tiling tt cnVhMioy wilh the necessity of tnaklus hoiie- - mid oil tMovc mid bold utensils biht. of theiu Many rut: are toru bemuso they. or of making what she has on hnnd were held flnnly by the edge itiniDg seere slinking. jiiiswcr. It Is a part of war's The filming of porcelain and enamlenrnlntt from II T thrift. Are eled sinks, tubs, and wash bowls Is Jlere tire otuo i;l(!; . Jlulidie. ItiTeWS. and fiifcteliilii'il V? srrntrjied arid broken by cleaning wIU knives, folks, cpu beaters, etc., left In tAo coarse deanlri msterlnK i'luisli of furniture U likely to Tm tioj water, become loose, tuarreil i by placing hot dishes, mediMetal utensils rust when put away cine bnttl,', and by spilling liipild on Wit. Ilioom dti'l brushes used conttnu-:.i- l It. Furniture cracks rind jmrts become en one side wear to a Milnt. Iim-the oil bnth and rub are Itriiotiis should oot be nlloweij to regularly. npplicd H:ncl i'ti the floor until their wilgbt bei.ds or breaks the straw. AND MEAT CONSERVED ;ias-i- s often are broken when the WHEAT bottom Instead of the lde flrt touches Saved by Use of Various j Much Can 0 iln- t tllsh'.t nler. I Substitute In Arranging Lunch ' Is it dulled with by wtiMiini; ('Iiina I for Children. I troiis soap t'liiiKl is broke,- In the refric relOT j Wlient and meat can be ssred in I plio'ins ln a i r il.slifs 'n It. of lum hen carrlel ea' h thousands I.''j'iids are pilln on ni or ili!nil morning to school by the children f t Ibis tuition. There Is no need to de4' 44-4crease the cnergr ralue or nourish Z NO WIPING. LESS DBEAK. ment of these lunches, but In addition AGE WITH THIS DISH e to saving wheat and meat It Is DRAINER. with the various substitutes to Klve a pleasing variety to the noon Ivrhtips no time petit In tnedl at s tioiri. by housework Is more Since whatever meat brotiglit front the bou k'crH'r ",pn ''',t lw'tt borne Is nuilly In the form of ssnd- in washing mid w iping dishes. A the prolilem of the tneat!e ilili drniiKT not only saves time iiwlfbes,Is not bard, for so many with It docs away nnd hilior but sandwich fillings other than meat are the to-fteInsanitary dish ny to secure. Here are a fee I'.y keeping the dishes for sandwich fillings; bard trolled egg mixed with salad separate rather than In a pile It should tils'! reduce breakage. c)rsir,g; peanut butter; rwttsge or A most satlsfaft"fy dish draincrenm rbeese; cbf'fel dates and nuts. er, illustrated nttove. can be All are rod and the children will like by using nn ordinary bread llwm as well as most. or bi nit tin and racks made of r't-the wheatless day the sand-t No. - or 14 wire. Ity U'Ing i bes sre mere of a problem, but a pair f pliers t'te wire can lie toasted corn muffins, rye bread, oat-ni'- "l bent Into the projr shape for brcfid. or oatinent or com wafers fonning the rscks. The racks can take the place of the bread made fit Into the xn nml bold the of wheat only. The fillings csn tx dishes out of the water. The dojlhing lisnatly Mwl. I made A ae-compartment for silver stib as r1iofjei! fruits and) This comof wmltry netting. nuts pressed and cut In cubes r tlc-n piece of ihocnlafd. or oatmeal citok-lepartment could be mnde of will rind faves? with the children scTn wire, or a tin can with hole in the bottom might be n pfsce of the rYK-- J of cake made ued. from wheat flonr. A'ifT the dishes are washed make Hflndwi'hcs. fmlt, and a t th'y-rstai ked In the racks a e's-- lun'h. epe1slly If supplementbrrt-ri waHH and ntn? ed by a cupful of hot coco or wup fer. The pan i at' lies the ilrlp, ttift'Io at school and containing sun n dry clean and tlie dishes I'li'k. "r (be liin- - ti brought ff-- hon BBl licil's. If the r'ralner is rniiy ! etni simpler f lfiln br'fid etv! oed en the drain letard of a :n ft'i'e or ofber fruit are enoiirh If sink a seia'l bole ran If !!" in at 'hool Is a ttie hot ''I'll the pf.n nd the ('r fj drnin ! 'ne. - lut-nu-'- lniu-.'kof- g'd We-tuys- s, sea. Sir Ilosslyn Wemyss Is five years' Accord-ISir John Jellleoe'a Junior. (leoffrey r.utler. who visited ing America with the Ilalfoiir mission hist summer. Sir Ilosslyn Wemyss represents the old aristocratic element In n to-.w- Chf-p-pe- in-'d- r s.-f- s, k t sw-ee- g. d frr-psre- wire lafks et si i for oilier f.-- it tb c-Y- j fn purpos. ni;,. be h'rr'y T1 r i,n be i, .! sicil'Ic ' i:y i r,, - f f ,n r t ' fnrfir--t n ' '..tj Jsts Is tentj f. C rc I 1.4 ft i tmiintnlnlng r.rlti-- h traditions at sea. As second sen lord he bad the responsibility of appointing the ijersonnel, of bis knowledge of men nnd bis reputation as an aggressive fighter of the first order. He played I prominent part In the battle of JutU nd. The new first sen lord Is the n of the late J. II. I.rsklne Wemyss, V J Jm isww of Wemvss cnstle. Fife. He entered commander In 1"W, and capt'.in In In was limlennnt ,n 17. nov, tie Naval barracks, was for a hlle of the command In l!n).il been Il has l.ml commanded the second bar tie admiral rear as and to Klin l.dward. The fivrm labor problem has pre sented and continues to present many difficulties, Secretary Houston said the other day. it Is one of the two or three subjects to which the department has given more thought than to any others, he said, not only since this country entered the war. but for many months prior to that lime. There has been before the farmers the question of retaining a sufficient number of year-rounskilled laborers ond also of meeting the urgent needs at the planting and harvesting periods. Farmers In the neighborhood of cities. where there has been great redirection of labor and capital, and also where the cantonments and other special enterprises have been under way, htue been greatly embarrassed, Secrctnry Houston said. Labor Survey First. Constructive effort, according to the secretary. Is needed along several Unes. which may be briefly stated as follows: A systematic survey of the farm labor situation to ascertain the possible needs of farmers and to deter- mine ways o( meeting them, the pro In the motion of fuller titllUntlon of labor among farmers In the sane community, the further de velopmetit of machinery Tor assisting In the transfer of labor, making avail- able labor which heretofore has not been fully or regularly utilize', ihe releasing of men for agricultural puras hy as far replacing possible poses them with women, the largest possible production and the fullest use of firm Inltor saving machinery. To effectively In the farm labor problem with the t'nited Stales department of labor, state councilsof ifcfelisc, state commissioners of B2- T"T 1H12-13- . t COAL" NOTED VISITOR FROM SERBIA Among the distinguished foreign In Washington Is one who islt.-- r more attention than he rec-ivc- l pf his arrival In the fnlte.1 Slates. This Is Milenko Vesmlt'h. head of the Yrhlan war mission to America, his f verelan's envoy In France, and nest o old iTemler I'ashitch. far and awey lb most able statesman of Serbia, lie bns represented his country at most of the international congresses which have taken place during the pst ln European j.ars. enjoysfirelnn Jsaltogetheru'nrty well pnrb reputation the views, the atn-rtioqualified to and the r"yiircinent of Ms Mtioft. Miletiko Vesnitch may tie saitl to of the have sbarH the up" and ibiw-Like o'Im r nstion to wbi'h be cmtnefd statesmen In Serbia, be ci b(.t it has fri n In s'jffer lm fil tf for lgedi f the l'l.fnfet j risrn merit In the , n'i Ae fjt x n t !..t ft.id s i ii t t t msI-tlo- suiM-rvls- y JF j ; i ! S- ''. & i ,K - it. ' 1 "' 1 r'-1- ill compl'teiy 'rat Kii g Ate-- ; F'!' r, the stiKl.'et .'jrtsi!ioil a l,ii.'ti tr;i".n. nt. iter. et rici-- "f the w,vr icn wa rori'ru'-wire cal.iflCt frt.isters ot,e ilsy fonti'J tli'lil ll re .iirs bit. r :n tansslgii' d 'o convbt la .or. !!"( Mm ami t riculture nnd labor, and other official state and "local agencies concerned with supplying needed farm lalior, the department of agriculture has dl- vlded the country Inlo four farm lnlmr divisions: (I) New England and Northeastern states, (2) Southern states. (.1) North Central slates, and ft) Western states. With State. Federal IjicIi of these divisions Is In charge of a representative of the or agriculture. snoD as a iis rv is.ng who firm help work of the det!irtment s farm ; the .r two or j lals.r work In single states more adjoining states. Tin farm dlr.-ctlj help specialist j with state agencies, central nnd local employment agencies of the Cuitcd States department of laW. nnd with Ihe county agents and community farm help committees which will 1m- - charged directly with me ting labor needs in i th'-l- r peH,, localities. I The farm help specialists lbronL-t- i .... . l f I;l ... : -- HI - HI - ..111 Mil II" fl,f-- I In advance the J denvor to ascertain prostectvt heed for CUtrn hittor In X cacti community. They will work with stale and btcnl egenHes to supply la-- J ' Imr deficiencies from lo-- i supplies If possible, or frrnn the nearest point tir-'- i w nere iai"'r fui"i.i mi. fin i cotrinunity In necl of ae!sr.iiee, At. X local source of lalior first wi'l be draw n tijsTti nnd only when lb" fullest X possible uti'iwitlon of bw-.- il bdr . bilK.r lie will proves Innd'-quateX brought In from outside. In cases of necessity, lion ever, tl.roogh Ihe de-pnrtment of figrlcultnre and tt.e eparf-merit of lal-ofirrcngements wPI be s made for Infersfn'e movemetit of help. of bilr w I'l In wh'clt Ihe X In "i.lalnir.g ettra labor for X fann pnrpos' s from the ptitns com- - j cT,-- I v I n ftie. it ! labor-savin- Ten certs of the forest scrv United States department of agriculture, have been assign with Ihe ed to fuel administration to relieve the fuel shortage In the eastern states. They will give ihetr attention to ways of Increasing the use of firewood. In order lo lessen the demand for coal. They will demonstrate to farmers and other woodland owners methods of cutting by which firewssj can be obtained with the liesf results to the timber grow (h. ITms for so tiring find melitwies. listril.n' ing firewood will lie ft Is ."'nted out tbnt Ihe farmer In uurl, i d out. It Is hop d to s- - iJj. , i f pitx.f sholl'd proceed p fob n, lnb!ili iiiuiiblpal wood yard t X I..-lie should report bis i,M . ff various placi s mid to il"f ide 4. , 10 iv ng'Tit or to a meto'cr of th" utx-satisfactory l.ietb.fls f'ir e. If .'uimii'i'' y ferri b!i o.i.in fl'H'l ;i I'l !ls i U:ili7il.g . ' w ;1 fr.mi a. b;s .si!.!e. t,fi and oilier swhIihic- itig plarfs. i t f f"' l r, v'ii'"',!.' jii r....i'j..e l i b' ' ial llt'ls ; w .., li.TOy(.f tjr Is :: r.. li ':i-to, of t lo rl to tt rk i;i ll'" 1,1 r 1 w'l't. . r to rut t .i- - 'l i'i's : r ffirt-'. i r i'h : tt s' K. ', . r is '1 tt;e 'i rt.e atp!". Ice, de-rr- e MOVEMENT. t help-mee- I EXPERTS TO AID "WOOD INSTEAD OF 2 One of the Important iiieus- ures urged by the department of the la- agriculture to bor needs this year Is the largest s iMissible production nnd fullest use of farm ma- The department has chlnery. actively Interested Itself In te- eilrlnir nrl,t-itfur mw innlA. rials used lu, the manufacture of farm Implement and also In securing favorable consideration nt the hands of transportation committees to provide facilities for moving the materials .to the and the commanufacturers, pleted products from the manufacturers to the distributor and also to the farmers. Roth those dealing with priorities of materials nnd those- - dealing with priorities of transportation have evinced n complete willingness to assist. This Is Indicated by the fact that the priorities committee of the war industries x board gave raw materials needn ed for fiirin Implements a of preference over nil article except those urgently required for military and naval purposes, and that the transportation committee took steps lo secure the prompt movement of the raw materials and of the manufactured articles. t d Vbe Ad'miral Kir Itosslyn who was recently appointed first sea lord of the admiralty In suc- re sion to Admiral Sir John II. .Mil CIS'. ls looked to by the Hrltlsh public to get more vMhtc results from Eng land's acknowledge! supremacy on the in ! Subject Which Agricultural Depart ment Ha Given More Thought to Than Any Other, According to Secretary Houston. BRITAIN'S NEW SEA LORD c.uerry t SOLVE FARM LABOR PROBLEM 4, skf-ptic- ti ks-sil.l- s e V h-- -t Country Divided Into Divisions to J s Handle Man Power. T campaign to Interpret America's war Ideals there, wus given credit for "leading the suffragists'' to victory last November. As chairman of the 5, 1 New York Slate Woman Suffrage party Issue no crown the effort to tbe spared wilh success. The campaign ended. Mrs. White-bous- e turned her attention to the question that seennil to be occupying tin- - iiilnds of "Now thnt you hnve the' vote what ure you going to do wilh ll';" ami Inaugurated a comprehensive campaign in the city and state to prepare women to use the ballot Intelligently. I'nder her direction every assembly district In the slate bus schools to ieacb women civic policies, schools to tsiich immigrant women Kngllsh and to become citizens instead of mere voters. It Is thought tbut this Americanization work, a much as her leadership of the suffrage cause, hsd to do with her selection for the educational campulgn abroad, which she will carry on under the direction of the committee on public Information. nl fb e I T U. Whltehouse. Mrs. Norman ho goes as a government emissary to Switzerland shortly to direct a MACHINERY TO CONSERVE MAN POWER. LABOR-SAVIN- r AID THE FARMER SUFFRAGE LEADERS NEW WORK SAVE LITTLfi SUGAR TODAY. ir.o t CIIHLI5I5 IU t- I i 1 ' t It I i . : |