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Show THE glJJ NEPHI, county seat of Juab ji county, Utah, the greatest dry farming section of Utah, owns its own electric light plant, water works and 8 miles paved streets. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel. : : 1 Mi Suggestions line uiiraes-jroew- Conflicting version of the Impending return of Viscount Ishll, the Japanese ambassador, t Tokyo, by the Japanese embassy, are . the subject of animated speculation In j u American otllclal and diilonm(lc circles. According to the embassy, the ambassador Is going home on leave to consult with his government on various questions relating to the relations of the United States and Japan, and Is expected to return to Washington to resume his duties. The embassy was at pains to emphasize that there Is no friction between the American and Japanese governments which might account for It. The other version of the Incident Is that the amhasxador has been recalled by his government. Is taking his family with him, and will not return to Washington. " Viscount Ishll was sent to Wash-a- n lngton by the Terauchl government, Imperialistic and militaristic ministry, which was riiiven from hiwit a few months ago by Mpular disapproval of the Siberian adventure. t ) LOUIS . J. 5TASK0, "DOUGH" BOY The I'nlted States army points with pride (hough Individual soldiers at times viewed with alarm to Private Louis J. Staskn, champion crap shooter, A. F. He has been nine months In tlie army and now he Is going In Juliet with J17.IKO hi his clothes, all of It won at craps. No; not to the Juliet, III, Is his home. And no man ran win 17,rx) with "phony" dice In the A. K. V.i there d are too many quick-eyeand A players In the game. Well, I'rivate Stasko was born twenty-eigh- t years ago In Jollet of Slav parents, lie was earning 1 40 a week as a machinist In rolling mill when t'nele Sntn put him on his pay roll at (30 a month. Stasko had "rolled (be bones" at home; after he ient his leisure and the other doughboys spent Ihelr money shooting crap. Prom Joltel Stasko went to Jeffer son harrarks. Missouri. Ills first two weeks showed a profit of ft psi. K uir weeks at Fort yielded another thousand. At Camp Merritt. (he embarkation camp on the edge of New York, money was plenty and hl sinning were large. At I la re, France, he trimmed the negro stevedore. At Knotty Ash, lJcrool, Fngland, a distribution rsmp, he had a constant stream of new customers. h hard-flute- NANSEN TO FEED STARVING RUSSIA t'T. Fridtjof Nsnsen uf Norway, head of the commission ..lnfed hy th ronferrnce to feed Ituls. Is famous t.y of his amir and n etrwr1ieM, 5 thpt North- ,M!:iT). which tells of his drifting for.two yesrs on the Frsin. Is I ' his ln-- t know n book. Imrtor Nsi(-n'- s A A I Jxr " W'lliri. I.li.jil.t'.eore.--. tie ? i !iiti(-nnl fr!HB'lo, stigge-tln-c tb ' coiPTnl'xIon, reads In part : 4 "The present n sltnntlnn J, A.. ISuia. bcre hundrwls of thoi:nn l I "f I ' "' dying iiwn.hly f r .t, tnrr A I I L f i4itl, a,"n!i"', "nil dictie, I n.r of the I now np ermnt la all men" J. 1 ( tutnils. As It a(iMnrs that ho solution so fsf t,e-of this food ipiesMon rem bed In ant delegation, I would like ( triske 'ircetion frmn a neutral fc'f't of flew for the benefit of this i.' j.'fiii'i'? Tiisoy rn rt;rely h'j'oaal-tar'- n grotinds. " would i ppear to me n ture!y in efess riimltee fof the I rovlsionlng of IIbssIa, "It does not appeHf (hat the etisting ant briles n ltuia would refuse Ihe Intenenfion of such a renmiiftee of a lvl!y notiilitlcal order, devote vir,g life." evilely to tbo humsiiltarisn strvice if NsniN-I In eornlu-toou'd pnUi'n out that such a commission kralse r, quts'Joo of political tcfotistioos. f,im 1 Shorthorn fir M t j- - Milking 1' Largest Tendencies. s Is Vigorous and Has Remarkable Rustling Ability Red Polled la Dual Purpose, Cows Yield Much Milk. liy Ilia t'nlted fltntei Department of Agriculture.) Notwithstanding the fact that the type of animal is of very much more Importance than the bn ed, there are some breeds of beef cattle which are better suited than others to the South. One brotnl muy be especially adapted to a certain purpose, or a certain farm, or a certain section of the counanother may be entirely out try of place. The tiuswer to the frequently asked question. "What Is the best breed of beef cattle for the South?" cannot therefore tie given by naming any one particular breed. The Shorthorn breed la well adapted to, the .South, but they are not as early maturing or do not graze as well as do the Hereford. They are the largest of the beef animals, nnd some of the Individuals show strung milking e tendencies. On a farm where the grasses are well developed nnd tisi much effort Is not required to get a sufllcleiit amount to eat. It would be dlflii-ul- t to find a breed of beef animals which would surpass the Short- Prepared (Prepared by the Save Feed and Is an Aid and Oiseate. ' llnlted Stales of Agrtciilture ) Hogs are frequently troubled with number of aliments more or less which, particularly In sensons of cholera outbreaks, go unnoticed or possibly lire tliagnoKcd as cholera Itself. One ailment very prevulent In late spring and summer, especially In pigs. Is necnibncllloKls. While this disease assumes various forms the one commonly noted In herds' are necrotic rhinitis, a condition generally known as "snlllles," and' necrotic entrltls. The pigs affected by the d sense eat hut little and sneeze often expelling a bloody material. Lesions are sharply defined by lumps or swellings occurring, on some parts of the head or face, usually on Most effective treatment the snout. can be made when these first appear. They should he opened and the pus which they contain removed, and one of the following remedies applied In the opening with a syringe:. Glycerin 1." parts and carbolic acid 1 part, or nitric ncld 1 part and water 6 parts, or a rs) per cent solution of lodln. Cholera Symptoms. ' In the second form mentioned, necrotic ctitrltis, the animals affected develop wymptom somewhat nkln to Jog rlioUTa. often there Is a lack of appetite, and while diarrhea Is liot constant. It Is frequently noticed In the early development of this form. The pigs heoome unthrifty, emaciated, and weak. However, the absence of red sots on the bellies and the normal or at times subnormal temperature of the animals differentiate the ailment from cholera. In this frm, as In the flrt. remedy Oiust he used before the dls-nhas stock progresHod. Feed and g food and tonics th.Tt may contain Ingredient should he avoided, green pntnres being preferable If available. A physic of oil, such as linseed or cattor oil, to clean out the bowels. Is recommended. Intestinal antiseptics are In order. The following has been used and found beneficial ; Copfer sulphate 1 part, hyposulphite of soda 4 parts, charcoal 2 parts, nnd common salt 0 trts. Olve one heaping teasMMinful of this mixture to every l'0 pounds of live weight. In r milk, night and morning for slop k. Other antiseptics, plioiit it Iron sulstub as phate, etc.. can be used to advantage. Cause of Necrobaelllosis. The origin of all forms of l (he bacilli!" neerophorus. This orgnnlim or germ Inhabits the digestive ttilie of swine, and lielng It In the , fecnl discharges. develops i.nd flourishes In damp quarters. Finally It finds Its cut (ntn 'ibrnslons on lips, face, and tocrnhrnne of nasjil cavities, nmcoii later Into diflops orinto rhinitis, andareas aliont death of large he head and face of the animal. The a Fighting Vermin same organism passing luto the Intestinal tract acts up there the same process of Inflammation, degeneration, unci necrosis or death of tissue, resulting In necrotic entrltln. Prevention. In this disease, as In all other diseases of animals, the sane, simple and effective method to adopt la the one of prevention. While ueerobncilloBli is not rapidly Infectious, still the whole herd Is la daDger, In that the pigs all have the same supply of genus from which to feed. As In all diseases, the germs ef this disease must be destroyed In order to preveut the ailment; therefore the key to prevention in this also Is proper sanitation of premises. Frequent and thorough cleaning out of pens, troughs, feeding floors, sheds and hog lots Is an Imisirtant factor of In addition to preventive measures. thorough cleaning at frequent Intervnls a liberal quantity of lime fchould be applied In pens, houses, and adjoining lots. I'rojM r euro In feeding also will eliminate much of this trouble. Tigs, sliotcs and other hogs should not he allowed to feed from the ground. Suitable feeding floors, preferably concrete, and troughs of some nonahsorb-en- t material that can be cleaned out, washed and dlslnfited frequently, are recommended. These equipments, while meaning a little added expense, nevertheless will pay for themselves In a short time from the saving of feed and the protection of the animals' health. "An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure." t Iiepart-nien- In ix first-mime- SOY BEAMS Irrf-tntln- ' ' by tha t'nlleil Btates Department of Agriculture.) Timothy cut Just as It Is coming Into full irloom Is much harder to cure than when cut with tho seed In the dough stage or nearly ripe. When cut early It contains a larger percentage of moisture than when cut later, nnd In-f- ull : ijJj. . Curing Hay in Bunch Hay Will Cure Out Better When Loosely Bunched Than When In Swath or Windrow, but a Heavy Ram Will Wet It Clear Through. forin.il was fi.7ii3 founds; the yield when seed was hi (he doiiuh. 5. "." iMiiinds, and when the seed was rix r the yield was 5.1..i M,iiniU acre. From this and other ccrlniciils It will lie seen (li:il (he dry matter Increases up (o (he time the seed Is In (he dough, after which It decreases. The protein content when coming into bloom was Ji'l.I) pounds per acre; was greatest (iOil uinls) when the plant was In full bloom, and decreased from the time of full bloom until the soiil was rl", when It amounted tr 2IS.0 pounds per acre. - From this It wilt lie seen that the greatest feeding value Is secured If the hay Is rut nt about (he time the plant Is In full bloom. The yield per Is A Southern Herd ef Hereford ef Good ucie Is somewhat greater If the bay In cut after full bloom, but the gain Quality. feeding value and grade, as Indicated standing the unfavorable conditions by color, when rut nt full bloom, which always accompany the range more than offsets ti,e value of (he gain sysletn of farming. Hereford bulls In weigh! per acre w hen cut later. as Well as those of the Short iem breed, when crossed with the native STUDY DISEASE OF ALFALFA rows of Ihe South and Southwest, hae produced good grade calves. "Yellowing." Serious Menace to This Is not as large The Alwrdecn-A,ngValuable Crep, Is Subject aa the Hereford or Shorthorn, bill does ef lnvettition. tot full far short of the weights iwl eis's (Npart- rest lull by Ihe (WO Isrger breeds. The Prersreit t iinf (Acrici.tinre cn are usually fnlr milkers. This of alfalfa, a disease The l.rcc'l Is tlgorou and has remarkable wlrih "flowing" ba Iwoim" common In mrny well suited (o range rnstliug ability where al.'slfa Is grown and tmdhlons nnd Is therefore well adapl-- s which Is a serious menace lr proving to the South. v his tile erop. Is ls:n studied by (his The (inllowsy breed hns never speclnlisls of the I'lilled Stn(es netislvely Introduced Into Ihe South. of nir eit'ture with a view of A few herds, however, are found In strains (hut are restslant to developing Tev.s. The animals of Ibis breed are the disease. Seed of alfnlfn hybrids extremely hardy end are well, suited which have shown resistant qunlit'ta to the ranges of the Northwest, where has her n sown In (h West with a view w inters torsi ntny Ire scarce and lmV to (he point of Increasing th are serf-re-. where field tests can le made. Red Polled Breed. The ISed Polled breed represents the COOP FOR SHIPPING POULTRT dtiiil purJ"'H, if'" form, as 'JI" the (j pleat cows yield milk tiberjilty Use One Mad fee Purpese and and fatten quickly and nf,,toril Best toLarge fowls te Enough Is breed well suited when dry. This Stand Erect. lo the ftonth. and a southern fanner who wsnts a cow that will ylrbl fl good When shipping poultry for flow of milk end at the same time l( Is Ires) in use a good cmip purjwis, raise a calf which Is acceptable from tprcfernbly one made for the purpose) the beef standpoint will not nmke a targe eunuch so (hat (he Wrrls can h tnl.'take by seleellng the ltr-- I polled rotiifortiible. and h'th enough so (hat cattle. Tire j' are hardy generally and they can stand croct without injuring animals. reasonably their rirmbs. Cattle of the !cnn brcvil ate on-- ! derful rntlers. nnd nil) keep in crsoit GEESE RAISINS PROFITABLE condition on postures where other lioif animal could hardly subsist. In some row's Are Easier te Rait Than section of Ihe South the lhvon have Chicken and Bring More Money because become of fmpiiiar thlr en Market ability for grazing during the summer use of the rough tnon hs and making When playing the poultry raising feed and ntlve grisse during the game. If yo are not situated (o make winter. They, are quirk. Intelligent, a success of chickens, try raising s attain gocd sire ftboiiirh thrir growth geese. They are far easier raised, will bring Is a little slowet than other Ireef for end market cpen'r 1, reril) and stand the heat well, for elmost double the price tn the same these reasons they are etrwrlirigtj lerglh of time. popular In the timber seclloas and (he lumltef camp of the ftoutb. Soil for Rrd-TeGrass, There Is no breed which make worli one Red top grss thrives rm acid sofla, to the levea while tinnrthy Is'belperJ t,y libra. cit AS VEGETABLES tM-- frir-n- Alfalfa Depends en Weather. Alfalfa often niakes a very growth (he Oist year, ii pending n t)S weather. -- gt OF FEEDING FOWLS p!?ie consequently must remain longer In the swath nnd windrow and run great-c- i rink of being Injured by ruin. For this reason many hay growers prefer to wait until ihe hay can be cut nnd hauled In tin same dny. Also If cut lifter the blooming period It will yield more to the acre by weight than when cut In full bloom,' hut the feeding value decreases quite rapidly after the bloom. plant Is It has been found that Ihe yield of a timothy crop oiuing luto bloom was 3,411 pounds of dry matter to the acre; the yield ut full bloom was .'i.l.'Li iMiumls; the yield when seed was Hereford Most Popular. The Hereford breed Ik now probably (ha most isipular lit the South. In size this is one of the largest breeds, ranking next to the Klmrthorn. From the standpoint of the overage farmer (he weakest point is their Inability give a sufficient quantity of milk to nourish the calves, tui account of exceptional vigor, rustling ability, a thick of hair, and temperament. he Hereford has taken first place a a grazing animal. Owing to their vigor they are often capable of securing a living from pastures which afford a limited nmount of grass. No breed of beef cattle equals the Hereford for with- d HOW TO PRODUCE GOOD EGGS 'SYSTEMS t horn. pro-dii'i-- necro-bi-;ilol- Many Hay Growers Prefer to Wait Until Hay Can Bs Cut and Hauled in Same Day Yield Is Larger After Full Bloom. pus-(ur- Prepared by the t'nlt1 Ktis rvpart-mn- t of Airrteulttir lliilito soy beans. Introduced from Japan, are excellent for the production of srreen bean similar to lima and butter beans. About 115 days are required for the bean to make sufficient growth foi use as a green vegetable. Although the llnhto besn Is be( adapted for growing In the southern d states. It may also im successfully as a green vegetshle during favorable senson throughout the com belt, lielng a bush variety. It also Is adapted for forage production. Its yield of green fn-r being superior to many other varieties on the market. In a dry form the llnhto bean cooks up ensier than other varieties and has a better flavor. This bean I in be grown ettenslvely by boys and girls" garden-Inclubs tn the sottthern stnles during the coming season. su'pho-cnrholate- AH In-r- e Although Best Adapted for Growing In South, They May 8 Crown In Corn Belt. e Bloom. (Pirpured '. Hog Feeding Floor in Full -- Aberdeen-Angu- A Good When of Beef HEREFORD IS MOST POPULAR ki of good eggs the lFff.nrt hr th' tntiM Sta'es In tl. t ef Asrirnltiir I rfo'-Is if utmost lnimrtnnce. Weak, There are two systems In u for siet.fy stock produces ecs that are of the feeding t.f fowls. In one of'wfl'ch I ,i-ni)t:fy. Sin h fgsrs will ilcferlor-rti- e alt dry and In the v-!- ' 'J. tMscard the hens that lay i hertheoffeedtill( h given one or more of the ar.ii.ll or (s Isrre rgg. and eg feeil consists of a lllolsene. j ilil If eggs tin t ere jx,orly I or crmterilenee lliey may be iiio-- h. till for Inti'tiBtioi. ir stunll. and the "(hbsIi" nnd textute. so 'enoiil the of HK.r ill te (he iT.fi that are laid by hens 'jsteins. although In. (lie sys tem a dry mash Is often fed. Iry hntiheil from !ho" egsrs. Th question of the quarters In feeding Is used by many where It Is not convenient to make and feed a hlh the 'stock Is to .e keftls also moistened mnsh. The greatest advanan lTn;ortint one. No iantfer how atiKk, If kept In poor tages to be derived from the dry syslieniihy are the saving of labor and the quarter. It will become sickly nnd tem etik. The bouse should be roomy, lessened danger of bowel trouble reand allow ail abun- sult lug from sloppy or soured mushes. fst Are Animals and Some Show ; "ff. u HARVESTING TIMOTHY, CROP AT RIGHT TIME Greatest Feeding Value Secured Hens That Lay Eggs That Are Toe One Way Is te Supply All of Feed Small er Poorly Shaped Should .Dry and Other Consists of a Moistened Mash. 8s Discarded. -- BEST BREEDS FOR SOUTHERN FARMS AJ-.- - MEANS ! WHAT? Short stories about people of prominence in our country : 1 It looks like war to the knlfo bp. tween Liny (I (Jeorge and Nortlicliffe. ISHII'S DEPARTURE : MORE OR LESS SERIOUS SWINE AILMENTS PREVALENT IN LATE SPRING AND SUMMER VS. NORTHCLIFFE Tlie Rrltlsli premier turned on the newvpupcr iniia viciously, and Enve Mm a scarifying that lft nothing to tie mild. The viscount was pictured n disappointed nwkir after glory and power, whme failure to achieve bin ombltlon as dictator In war and peace had left lilni suffering from Injured pride, "Diseased vanity" was the diagnosis of Lloyd George diseased vanity that sought to uvenge Itself by creating discord and susplclou among the allies. The premier has challenged a powerful foe, but challenged him boldly. NorthclllTe Lloyd (leoige and probably are the two most Influential personal forces In Urillsh politics, and now that they are fiercely and publicly t war, the effect on Mr. Lloyd Oeorge's political fortunes nut) the test of the Influence of the NorthclllTe press which' U expiated to follow, will tnark the beginning of a new political chapter, the developments of which are belnt! discussed with the liveliest lute rest. t COUNTY invites the stranger within its gates to investigate the possibilities afforded here before going elsewhere. The famous Levan ridge is known throughout the world. Two railroads pass through Nephi. : : by specialists in Housewife, for the people of East Juab County, EAST JUAB TT s. Home Page of Live Topics the Department of Agriculture for the Farmer and prepared iBiTOIfIff LLOYD GEORGE NEPHI. UTAH, TIMES-NEW- S. '' g xlm-llo- k r ii sh.-p--.- s-- .i I "ilry-foe-il- " dry-fee- . dance of sunshine to enler. Cowpeas Net Suitable. Cowtwas are not suitable for sowing Brrlcy and Osta. . in- - . t- with oats as they sh'Mild not be sown Hurley and onts oft tier end hsrcesf el at the same until af'ef the ground has hrcnast warm and ail danger of frost is fmsL time. Combine. ' : gd j |
