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Show THE UTAH STATE SUPPLY OF MEAT the' of Manuuuth to celebrate Independence day la au appropriate ud fitting tmtuncr. The Salt Lake and Ogden Scots will hold on diitini; at Lagoon Wednesday, to celebrate the anniversary June of the battle of Hitnnockburn. The annual nice tint; of the Utah State lental society, scheduled for Salt Uike June 19. 20 and 21, Is planned to be In the nature of a course. Without regaining consciousness, C. B. Sprngue, the third victim to to injuries' sustained In the fatal Automobile accident near Salt Lake on June 4, died on June 7. The Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers held Its memorial exercises In Malt Lake, June 9, In commemoration of fifty men and seven women who liad died during the year. Oats aeruiige lias decreased slightly In the Mate, though the Uintah basin ahow a considerable Increase. Condition of oats la the state Is slightly be03 percent. low avera-JoeinI'enrl Hudson, aged 2'S, was struck by an uuto just us she alighted from a street car In alt Lake City, and was probably fatally Injured. The car was driven by a son of Mayor Ferry. James McDonald of Ogden sustained deep scalp cuts and one ear was almost torn from his head when a light car In which he was riding came Into col lihlini with an auto truck on the road to Clearfield. Ilcnrty Indorsement was given by the Suit Lake llealtors last week to two proposed ordinances now under consid oration by the city commissioners to protect property owners against the .abuses of ti'tiants. Succumbing to an Illness of le than a week's duration. Colonel Irving A. llciiion, generul pussenger agent of the I tenver & Hlo Crande railroad for man of jiiuu.v years, and affairs, died at Salt Lake, June 0. The women of the southern purt of the state have rescinded enthusiastic' Ally to the work of the National League for Women's service, according to Mrs. C. Wolsteuholme. who has Just returned to Salt Lake after an extended citizen-- , post-gradua- suc--cun- ib wel'-know- n trip. The executive committee of the Utah .Association of Hoards of Education, In a meeting held at the capltol last week, Ieclded to hold the annual conferof the time when the ence ItidejM-nden-t Utah Educational asanciutlon is to con- vene. To be lost In the mountains and compelled lo spend the night In one of the near-bcanyons, through which there Is no travel. Is the exerlence that befell three Ogden women, who went on a hike Sunday. They were jiorle the worse for their exHrlence. Under a recent order of the jiostof-fledepartment no parcels will be for wards! to soldiers In Europe, In rare f the American expeditionary forces In France, except at the request of the soldier and If accompanied by an ap proval from the regimental command igeons Produce Rapidly and Can Be Made to Add Substantially to Food Stock. ;jj Pair of Breeder Will Raise Six or Seven Pair In Year Confine Flock to Prevent Any Serious Damage. Good (Prepared by the United States Depart ment ot Agriculture.) For food purposes pigeons are usually clussed with poultry. Cultural ly they are In a cluss by themselves, iroduelng meat ouly, producing It very quickly, and able to produce well under conditions that do not ad mit of growing any other creature used for food. While the Ideal arrangement for pigeons Is to have their house on the ground, and a small covered yard, called a "fly" connecting with it, pigeon keeping niuy Tie carried on quite extensively In upper rooms, or lofts, with or without open ulr flys. Many Hocks ot pigeons are kept In large cities In quarters provided for them In the lofts or on the roofs of bulldlugs used for mercuntlle and manufacturing purposes. Space for Breeding. A spuce six feet squure, and high enough for the attendant to stand erect, will accommodate eight to ten pairs of pigeons for squab breeding, The birds mate and begin breeding when six to seven months old. Two eggs are luid by the hen. Then the male shares with her the duty of In cubation. The young hatch in about seventeen days. At four weeks old, average good squabs will weigh about of a pound each. Some of the lurger onea will weigh over5 a pound at that age. A good pair of breeders will pro- duce six or seven or more pairs o squabs a year. As many as eleven pairs of squabs have been produced by one pair In a year. When production Is high the female laya and begins Incubation while she has young still In the nest, leaving the care of them to her mate. Pigeons on Farm. Raising squabs has greatly Increased In dill's In recent years. On farms the tendency has been the other On a farm a flock of free way. pigeons. If not kept down by killing off the Increase, soon becomes nuisance, destroying grain and doing ' Denied release under bond from the atatc mental hpltnl.Charlc I lender on was given Into the custody of a neighbor for one week, to permit him to attend the funeral of his daughter In law, Margaret Henderson, who waa tilled by a speeding automobile near Salt Mark Jolmnen. 12 years of age, of Hunfsvllle, Is striving to gain the title of champion squirrel hunter of Ogden valley. To partly substantiate his claim, he spiwared at the office of the county Wk Saturday and received H..2 bounty upon 4"vt squirrels, at 3 cents a head. After having made a trip of 1032 miles through the kontheni part of Utah. It. II. Wddoway. state fish and gnr cnmiioiier, report that suchIt conditions wpre found for that a trout planting campaign will be opened at once In practically all the cnmitic of the south. Measured by the national average of 2H.7 per cent of ihe first draft rcg-trillion liiified In class 1, twenty-twlocal hoard In Utah f the thirty-foucome near that figure, according to a telegram received from tietiersl Crow der by C'aisfliu V. V. Fit fiereld, draft offi'-efor this state. Suit to recover $1WK which he alletre i doe for services In re-tahlisiiing the credit and standing of the Newhoue iteHy coman.v, ha bwii fi!el by Oovernor llamberger a e l o r ciitive r e Mall ik ..re than a half million predatory been killed by hunters aiiimiils ha In bounties ha been nd fi:l.l"1t.r,. paid out t them by the state In th according to a year riding March compilation made for the biennial re jprt of the state auditor. If the Utah Light & Traction com tffl ojierate thel pny were permitted Street c;ir at Salt I,ke by the one man plan I would be a violation of the tniHotial laltor war board principles. eccordiiic te the decision of W. St Knerr M tb atate ldttsrlsl commis sion. Large Number of Horses and Mule In Army Camp Ha Materially Increased Price for Commodity Bale All Surplus. by the United States Depart ment or Agriculture.) Nearly a third of a million of horses and mules have been removed from farms and ranges and placed In army camps. This has Increased tlie niarliet demand for straw for bedding several hundred tons per week. The prices at army camp and large markets have naturally Influenced the price of this commodity on local markets, and the straw that was formerly burned or allowed to be trampled down by stock will now bring cuough on the market to leave a good murgln of profit to farmers over the cost of baling and shipping. The market price of straw Is now between $S and $20 per ton, and there Is a good demand for almost any kind of straw. Farmers who are not lu the habit of selling straw, but who can advan tageously do so, should bale their sur plus or arrange to do so during the T1 ... -" tsr-S- v .s I V trnJ- -: V-- s Runt Cross. great deal of damage, especially on ground. The remedy for this Is to keep the plgi-onunder control, and use the young birds, except the few needed to keep tip the flock, as fast as ready for the table. By establishing the flock of pigeons In an accessible place, giving them a little food occasionally In their loft, and keeping them shut In and feeding them when they could damage ground, a farm flock of pigeons can be made to contribute substantially to the meat supply, and still be prevented from doing any serious damage. a new-seede- d s ncw-eedi- POINTS d ON MARKETING EGGS Maintain Refrigeration Quality Weight, Freeh Appearance and Higher Food Value. tPfpurert by the United Wales tnent of Agriculture.) A stale egg pleases no one. Heat Is the fresh egg's enemy. Cold Is Its friend. The shorter the time and the more direct the route of the egg from the nest to the packing house, the smaller the opportunity for loss. The sooner the egg Is put tinder re frlgeratlnn and started to market, the finer Its quality when It reaches its final destination and the higher Its value. Don't Klve the egg a hot time in the old car. To make a rood, marketable prod-act- . cracked eggs, extremely small and dirty, a well as turkey and duck egg. should be removed from the first grade and packed separately as seconds. Keep egg cool. fVml the egg and csh the chef k. Coolness and cleanll-n- e mean more cash. Refrigeration during transit maintains quality, weight, freh ajnrsnc and fod value. It retards losa of and quality, shrinkage, "blood-ring- " loss of food value. It enable the delivery of a high qualify, uniform product. . Seed Cent fee an Acre. e ear of corn will plant acre. Ten oe t tch IN 1920 TO HAVE Latin-America- South Rend, Ind. America In 1020 will have a nierchuut murine of 5,0o0,000 deudwelght tons. Chairman Hurley of the shipping board declared here on June 10 lu un address giving the most complete statement of the nation' shipbuilding program, which has yet been made public. Ho was of Notre speaking to the graduate Datno university. This great commerce fleet, Mr. nur-ey said, the largest ever assembled lu the history of the world, and Involving the expenditure of more than five- billions" of dollars, will link the United States to South and Central America by weekly steumer service which will enable the countries to utilize their unlimited natural resources In the freest competition with other nations. It also will bridge the 1'aciftc for the transportation of the products of Japan, Itussla, China, Austrulla nnd the orient, und will con tinue to promote America's trade with Europe. And, with It all, he added, Ameri can hhlps "will serve humanity loyally and unselfishly upon the same prln clples of liberty and Justice which brought about the establishment of this republic." "The vast merchant fleet we are building," said Mr. Hurley, mut become the greatest Instrument of Inter national probity, honesty and square dealing at the close of the war. It must become the vast and vital ma chine whereby America will prevent the oppression of the weak by the strong; the crushing of right by wight." - Latin-America- n OVER 700,000 IN FRANCE, present year. Since the war depart ment naturally prefers to buy from those who can furnish large quantities farmers can regulnrly. Individual either sell their surplus through regu lar trade channels or unite with each other and ship It is suggested that fanners consult their county agricultural agents re garding the cost of baling and ship ping, the kind of straw In greatest de mand, market grades and markets. American Soldiers Rushing to th Aid of th Allle. than 700,000 Washington. More American soldiers have gone overseas to carry back to France the encour agement and assistance which Lafay ette and Rochamhcau brought to America, Secretary Ilaker told the French alpine chasseurs In bidding them farewell hera Monday at the base of the Washington monument. The war secretary' last announce ment some weeks ago concerning the lie of the American force abroad was that 5o0.t)0 men had sailed for tlie battle front. were M, Attending the exercise Jusserand, the French ambassador, representatives of the French high taff and commission, Mr. Ilsker' ' many government official. (Prepared by the United flutes Department of Agriculture Most persons do not realize what an enormous number of seeds are produced by weeds. The number varies with differ- - 2 RIGID ECONOMY OF FUEL, ent species, most kinds producing from one hundred to several Drastic Action Taken by Garfield That thousand seeds per plant. Some All May Have CoaL wild as such bur weeds, carrot, sow dock and Washington. Curtailment of coal thistle, arc, tupahle of producing SO.!) or more supplies to manufacturers of passenseeds to the tiliint. Moreover. ger automobile for the year beginning not all weed seeds germinate at August 1 to 23 per cent of the quan was an once, but delay sprouting for a tity consumed In W17-1H- . oounced on June 10 by toe fuel ad period, some of them for several ministration. This I one of the steps years. This Is the basis of the old saying, "One year's seeding In a drastic program for reduction of nmlfes mvpn vm rm' r Industries to ." fuel allowed meet the expected coal shortage next winter. Just how other Industrie will be NOTE ALL FARM HAPPENINGS sffected lis not been disclosed, and It Is said to be probable that there will Record Make Reference to Them le no publication of a list of wecaHed Easy and They Become Valuable Instead an announce When Memory Fail. ment may be made a earh order I given applying to a particular Indus (Prepared by th Unltofl Piste Department of Agriculture.! try. Simple accounts of the every day happening on the farm will often Ihi King Say Send Troop to Russia. found of great value. Every farmer Washington. A proposal that a makes a note when calf la horn or a American force be sent lo "i sow farrows. Many do so mentally conjunction with the allies. Incitidln, only, but It la none the leaa a note. Japan and Chins." to aid Ihe I(nis such notes are written down In a way people In etpelllng the Herman mill thst makes reference to them easy, tary power. Is made In a reotutlon they become of much use In supplying Introduced Monday by Senator King of needed Information when mwnory Utah. falls. Notes recording other every day happenings often prov useful, Plan to Speed Aircraft Building. Among these may be mentioned the Washington. organisation by th dates when animals are bred, men director of aircraft production of a hired or discharged, acct'Ients occur, to direct pro government corporation pasture season begins and ends, first duction of alrrrsft sad equipment I and last frost occur. Incubator are in a bill introduced by Chair- set. spring work begins and fall work, propowl rasn Chamberlain of the senate mill ends, seed time and harvt occur, eta tary committee. uch notes a these when systemati recorded and cally constancy referred Tesan Heaof Ferguson. o are of much value. They enable tremor Waco. Tex. Former one to take proper precautious a to E. Ferguson, who ws removed feed and care of animals prior to the Jame In 1S17 on Impeach men birth of young, thereby often Mrlng from office on Monday via named s proceedi ng, th mother and offspring. LHspute s candidate for the nomination if gov sith hired men a to wages are avoid- ernor execo by th Iiemocrstie ed by recording when they are hired, live committee by a vole of 2) to 3. wage agreement, and all amounts snl jiequently- - paid them. Accident l Would Make Nation Dry. iirds are of value when seeking redress A for com Ws'binrton. projol for damages, psslnre dsta when fin nr. war ws the during prohibition, plete ing on feed supply, and frost and other presented in the senate by Senator weather data in planning the year'i June of an amendment Washington, work. r, t,ff emergency agricul tnral appropriation lill. Preventable Disease. Potato diseases of a preventable . Neferstfca Whest Crep Increased. rharader frequently reduce the crop rush. That the g oTemioent abest btisb eiTTie for et,rt oy from ,10,mvrio to thi yesr Is els. While not entirely preventable hw. end bst the wheet crop H1 to they shmiH be guarded gsint to tli to ,.V"'" bii'beK. from foilct extent possible. Instead of the (rotcrnrncnt e?imte of is limed by crop 4,V non-wa- Ittii. ste (! fr '.(' ).(. exrt. HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN ROADS TRACTOR Largest Fleet in World'a History Will n Bridge the Pacific and Enable Countries to Utllixe Unlimited Natural Resource. im,'i.(l GOOD A MERCHANT MARINE OF 25, 000,000 DEADWEIGHT TONS. Straw la Valuable Product. FROM SEEDING g e AMERICA STOP WEEDS That the Wendover highway, which tentlnry. Commodity Will Now Bring Good Margin of Profit to Farmer.' three-quarte- parallels the Western Pacific railroad across the f!rent Salt desert, will Im fit for fafe travel for the heaviest kind of motor driven vehicles by July 1. Is the expressed opinion of the foreman of the road gang at work on that dcM-rtlot- ARRANGEMENT PICTURE PAINTED BY HURLEY (Prepared r. at ret eh. Arrested at San Francisco on l an automobile. Prl charge of vat Arthur II. I'.alsh, O buttery, 317th Held artillery, formerly of Salt Lake, was taken buck to Camp Lewi, tried i and sentenced to serve for twenty-Evyears In the federal pen! IS IDEAL LY NEPHI. UTAH. MARKET DEMAND FOR GLOWING STRAW FOR BEDDING NEWS SQUABS TO HELP At h muss meeting It was decided by TIMES-NEW- S. AIDS ROAD MAKING OPERATION Canton. Ohio. "I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much Buffering, and two doctora decided Successfully Used In New Hampshire in Conjunction With Regulation Road Machine. In Atkinson, N. H., the farm tractor has beeu successfully used In making and prepalrlng roads, doing away with horses, A tractor, as shown In the picture, was used In conjunction with the regulation road machine for rounding oft the surface of the road and cleaning out gutters. It was found that the tractor not only easily does the work of six or eight horses, but better and In less time. Two men only are required as compared with four required with the former system, liealdes, double the ground Is covered. When the tractor Is used with the road drag, one man, driving the tractor, can round up and smooth as much state road In half a day as one man with a pair of horses In one day and a half. The tractor hauls four to six nJ."V- - Via.,, '3r- -, Jt that 1 would have to go through an operation befor I could get well. "My mother, who had been helped by LydlaRPinkhana Vegetable ' Klli'AIIlle8Yw7S3 4sl, oimii.ornrBDll,ouanlant BIsbv f W - SO?&Virff iftfcrfiiln Aid In Road Repairing. cartloads of gravel In the same time team requires for one that a load. Figured In dollars and centa, the tractor could easily do $24 worth of work at a cost of only 13, with an additional saving of from 25 to 50 per cent la time. Popular Science Month two-hors- e ill Rrt 111 UI.IV ' L h, mtm. asia svs LOSSES ear p1tl tl .80. 'i, eaootavM. n. v. SUSELT PREYENTTB l.w-rlc4- WlUIX. 4 iSr MM 1(rMLilsK4lMPlltL II m Mr tettittssr, l'Tsw Otoa cumrt suemts nut . ten hk. mmmtm fltfrO cew. I stwuU, Delay Fly Killer ",y til imiii wwu soaiua. tse a Efficient Com- pound, advised me to try it before submitting to an operation. It relieved me from my troubles o I can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is elmcted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial and it will do oa much for them." Mr. Maris Boyd, 1421 Stb St. N. E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are seriou condition where a hospital operation ia the only alternative, but on the other hand so many women have been cured by thie Tamoua root and herD remedy, i.yaia 1'inkham's Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation waa every woman who want necessary to avoid an operation should rive it a fair trial before submitting to ucb ordeaL trying If complications exist, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. JmIm . OS Tiu 14.00 Ctrtwr'a Btsnpt. mm& iuiitm, vr l aupeartsMltr o Canw ptx1ut ls du TCV 4 peKisUllMf Ut VAIXINU AMD KIIVM ly. but RIGHT SYSTEM OF H.'GHWAYS It Should Include Everything From Expensive Concrete to Minor Dirt Wagon Ways. What we need and In time will have Is a system of highway which will ramify from the largest cltle to the doorwty of the humblest cltlien vil Such a system of lager or farmer. hlghwsy will Include trunk lines with expensive concrete or brick surfsee for the very heavy traffic. Including truck and automobiles. Less used but Importsnl rosds may be of waterbound macadam or gravel. Perhaps In certain regions where stone and gravel are not at hand oiled roads may prove most economical and practical. Minor wagon way must remain of native nd maintained with the soil, built road drsg. Meanwhile antagonism, to road dragging breeds In a lark of Information or a narrowness which falla to comprehend the facta. D. Ward Klrf. BENEFIT OF IMPROVED ROADS It Possible to Consolidate and Establish Graded Schools In Rural Districts. Make ttr the t'ntled aisles Impart tnent of Agriculture I Thst Improved rosds won Id benefit onr count i y school system there would seem to be no doubt. Good rosd mske It possible to consolldste or centrallxe the schools and to establish graded schools In the rural districts. Such school centmlly located will accommodate all of the children within a radine of four or five miles. In many communities having the advantsge of Improved roads commodious building have been provided, more competent teachers employed, and modern facllt tie for teaching aupplled at a mini mom cost. EXPERIMENTS TO BE TRIED Temporary Improvement of Sand Roads te Be Made by Use of Straw, Hay er Wire Grass. 100 Per Cent on BONDS LIBERTY and War vine Interest on Liberty Bond 100 H poMlbl. W want auisp tm value in daomtniiou sl.au worUi ftt of and upwards, NO LIMIT. Writ quick what yea hav. JOHN H. CAJN & CO. lalte to EUts Bid. IrmwHl, Texas IS w HAIR BALSAM inarCaf teOT FM Haa- K I It Homeseckcrs mm - Investors to Hoy LjmI I nilor tto mtmr od Mtrip In Umrtflv Frmlrt ComW I aMiearai Ttk-i-; 4vim. irew of k mrm. HanvlM. taMi Bvi C4l. Utnaa i4 Uvimir rv.ij, W pa n4 uniml bat offr. iprlatf fKH ft Cm Htf mMd foa mummy. MA HON USD lOHJAM Wtr n?r MaibcMt. Trr Mfr. Moat RelyOnCuticura ToClearPimples So) 2Sc. nin(me 29 and AOe. That Did It. sturdy tramp went Into a suburban garden where the Isdy of the hiie was occupied In attending to her A hul lis. He took no notice of her refual ? dve roppers, but continued to worry her until a small dR appearwl, bsrk-In- e Imtdly. The lady selr.ed its eillar snd held It, railing out: "You had better fn'. It may bite." "You ain't rot no right to keep a aviic- - dog." replle! the tramp, out rased In all his most sacred feeiinit. "Perhaps I hav not," she answered coolly. "If you think so I won't keep him. Ill let him $tn." The Infill of the rate clicked violently, and In 20 second the trninp had vnni'hed Into space. Fe Him. Couldnt The editor's brow ws stem a he Isy In wait for the errio? office hoy. "Jorklnaon." he said, as the Jff'hln came In, "yon aked me for the afterI rave It to yon. noon etT yesterday. snd then f saw yon on the baernll around. Yon told roe you were going to your aunt's funeral." Tlie office tny jrlnned. "And I wasn't far wronir. was If t1d yon ever see a slower gnme In your IHeT For the f)rt time an experiment In temporary Improvement of deep sand road hy tte of carpet of strsw, hsy, or wire grss. sprinkled with tar or bituminous produce, will be tried on Wicorf1a highways In the vicinity of Rla. Colombia county. It I hoped to hlch will fit the road rtevl method for travel at email expense, and It I predicted thst this straw carpet will last three years where traffic Is not heavy. Other experiments In resur Sufficient Reason. facing highway are to be tried on Mamma "Why. Tommle. you took road. Thirty- the Psrsboo-KIlbourI" Tommle "YeVm ; four hundred sections hsve been qnlte pale face twice tolay!" ahefl my staked not. and treatment of eaea will be dierent. re Read Poet In Ohio. ' Mala rosd nd cross road In Ohio will be marked with cast Iron post carrying enameled signs. The de!jrn for the pos have been approved, County commissioner win be aked tn srd a 11t of alt the signa aeededi In their country. Want Coed Read. The day ih the airplane, shall etc a msos f bv red the an'omoM'e eoTTvftnfi probably will And many eonv cnnnUle st'tl talking about bnlldlog Sard surface road. ri r irrTr rT rtr When you think of Yheat-SavinJfood- s, Post th,nkof TOASTIES -S- UPERIOR CCRN FLAKL5 i it |