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Show THE rfT NEPHI, county seat of Juab Jj county, Utah, the greatest dry farming section of Utah, owns its own electric light plant, water works an J 8 miles paved sidewalks. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hoteL : t HI EAST JUAB COl Home Page of Live Topics the Department of the Farmer and prepared 1 Housewife, Suggestions for of Juab East for the people County. : : (Copy for Thin Department Supplied tho Amerk'Hti Ttfion Newn Srvico. ONE OF LEGION'S ff? u - ! in It.. runs -I- - u u.( . ui-V- rf pnnized the nost in the British cap- Norman II. Davis of New York made undersecretary of state. The circumstances are unusual, since he was nominated by. the foreign relations committee and the nomination was confirmed by the senate March 3. The Congressional Record shows these proceedings, in brief : Senator Lodge of Massachusetts (Hep.) had the nomination reported and asked unanimous consent, as in open executive session, to have it confirmed. Senator Underwood of Alabama (Dem.) said he had no objection, but as many confirmations were being withheld he would like to have Senator Lodge make a short statement fcr the Record. Mr Lodge Mr. President, Mr. vllavvia is going out of office. In my judgment he has been a very comie-ten- t officer, and I am very glad that he shall have this continuation ; but there is another question connected with it. He Is carrying on negotiations connected with the International Communications Commission as to telegraph lines, and I think it is probable that , he will be asked to continue that work after he withdraws from his present hot) been MEMORIAL AT CLINTON, MICH. ENEMY OF WORLD A resolution requesting the government to relieve Henry C. Jarms, postNo Other Animal or Insect Is So master of Emerald, Neb., from his office was passed by Lincoln .(Neb.) Dangerous and Persistent Post No. 3 of the American Legion, as in Doing Harm. a result of the postmaster's efforts to supplant the American language by the German language in a church of Kmeruld. INFLICTS DAMAGE IMMENSE The troubl started when the pastoi of the church invited two Legion members to deliver patriotic addresses in Value of Food and Property Destroyed the church. When the speakers apAnnually by Each Individual peared. Jarms objected to their presRat Is Estimated at $2 Is ence and called for a vote of the conEfficient Germ Carrier. gregation to decide whether they should be ousted. It was the will of by the United States Departthe majority thai the Legionnaires (Prepared ment of Agriculture.) should not be heard. After the vote, The necessity of a campaign of unthe legion members quietly left the varying efficiency against the common, church, brown rat. Is an outstanding one. No The pastor, whose invitation to tho other animal or insect is so dangerous Legion men was made in an endeavor and persistent an enemy, and no other to conciliate the and enemy succeeds iu inflicting the damAmerican elements of his church In age that the rat annually imposes up their controversy over the use of the on humanity. The rat population of American or German language, then the United States is at least equal to took the floor and expressed his sur- the human population, and the same prise at the turn of events and left ratio holds true for practically every the meeting. country under the sun. The bureau In commendation of the patience of of biological survey. United States the American Legion members a LinDepartment of Agriculture, places the coln newspaper expresses the following sentiment in its editorial columns : ? "The policy of the Legion to send speakers to address meetings on invitation only and to teach American-Isby example rather than by force, has everything to commend it. The Kigali groups of unassimilated foreigners In this country can readily be curdled into compact masses by hate. On the other hand, they can be dissolved In time by patience and friendship. The American Legion is honor-l- l ig the name K bears when it adopts the latter course." i n ital. Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Coleman was educated in private schools in that city and in New York. During his business experience In various departments of the Pennsylvania railroad, he lived-i- n Philadelphia, New York City, Albany, N. Y., Indianapolis, Ind., and Bethlehem, Pa. During the war Mr. Coleman served in the American Destroyer Flotilla, which had Its base at Queenstown. Ireland. Since the war he has been connected with the United States Embassy in London. London Post of the Legion took a leading part in decorating the graves of American soldiers buried in England WOULD Memorial Day, 1020. Undersecretary Reappointed Pip Fletcher in State Department Henry P. Fletcher has been appointed as undersecretary of state. He served as ambassador to Mexico from 1916 to February of 19J0, when he resigned. Apparently there is to be a delinite Mexican policy, as the new secretary of the Interior, Albert It. Fall, Is thoroughly familiar with Mexican conditions, having been a pioneer in the American southwest and been engaged In many business enterprises In Mexico. With Fall in the cuhlnct and Fletcher in the state department the Harding administration should have no lack of trustworthy Information. The new undersecretary Is a diplomat by profession, though he began his career by practicing law for four years In 1SW4-S- , in Pennsylvania, of which state he Is a native son. having teen born In Orecneastle in war IST.'l. In the Spanish-Americahe was a private in the famous Hough Riders, orgHi.iz.ed by Theodore Roosevelt and commanded by Leonard Wood. Then he followed the color to the Philippine, serving two years as first lieutenant la the Fortieth United States Volunteer infantry. Apparently this foreign service started him toward the diplomatic service. In IW2 he went to Cuba as second secretary of the American legation. Then he went to China; then to Portugal; then back to Clrtna. In 1!K) he was made envoy to Chile for two years. 7 AID G. A. R. VETERAN n to Men of Four Wars. Hirohito to See the World 1914-1918.- Prince Hirohito, heir apparent to the throne of Japan, Is on his way to Europe. The prince is the first member of a reigning family to lake a voyage abroad since Kmpres Jlngo-Kogcrossed the straits to conquer Korea In the third century. He will visit a nunilwr of P.rltlsh port en route to Kngland, and It Is declared he took with him l.r-0trunks, many of them containing gifts. The rrlnre will be accompanied on his Journey liy an extensive suite. Tin- - trip of the crown prince to Kngland renews Interest In the ques-(lo- n of the revision and extension of e nllian-e- . the The Im- o Anglo-Japanes- ..1 Is ,rzi j JOBS FOR VETERANS Chairman Woman's Auxiliary Committee of New York Asserts World who served In the last four wars i f War Men Should Be Honored. the country. dotown Patriotic citizens of the "If any class Is favored In handing nated a plot of ground surrounding out state Jobs It should be the veter the monument, which will be convertans of the World ed Into a teaiitifut park. The monuwar." ment Is built of wtone with a bronze The speaker wa tablet bearing the following InscripMiss Kay C. SawK tion: yer, chairman ol "In Memorlam Dedicated to her the Women's Auxsons who gave their lives for FreeCommittee iliary vilIn four war, by the dom's cause of the New York lage of Clinton, the Mexican War 18tC Deportment of the War of the Rebellion lsr,M85T,, American legion. erican War Oreat World Her iH'dlence was " War comMised of mem7 bers of the New In Harmony With Legion. York Assembly JuFollowing an address by Itobert A. diciary committee. I.nltoux, national field organizer of the Miss Sawyer spoke American lesion before a Joint esloii before the committee In behalf of a of both hnisen of the Nevada legis- bill to give preference to veterans In lature, C. W. Fnrrlngton, state organ civil service employment In New York Izer for the American Federation of The bill was hacked by the New York Labor In Nevada, and a number of legion organization. union members of the bodies Mated that Ibev were In harmony wl'h the Poit Owns Fine Cuilding. legion's policies and that their orP.eimle II. Slick Pof of the Alnevl-cnhi the with stood legion ganization in ri.lll!phui Kan., owns It light against radicalism. one of the linest Legion buildings In the Mate. Ijist fall, the Legionnaires "Adopt Hospital Ward" Slogan. bought the town Forum and It Is now "Adopt a hospital ward" Is Hie slobeing operated by the Legion as n gan of more than thirty posts of the public community building. In addiIn and American Brooklyn tion to rluhmnms. It contains a basket Kings County. N. Yf The New York ball court where Legion teams play. Legionnaire are endeavoring to cheer Op 1.100 disabled veterans In Fox Hills Auxiliary Files Pretest. hospital. Slaten Island, N. Y. The Wnmcn's Auxiliary of the American legion In New Jersey has passed Legislator Is Ousted. Texas i leinbers of the American a resolution of protest against the of Brigadier General Legion o'tlained the expulsion of a appointment nieintier of t! f Htntp Ie:it1n f nr u tii Howard Borden as head of the state was convicted of obstructing the se-- I national guard because of his lack of experience In the World war. il.e ervie act. Spanish-Am- I8, y ft Schuyler (Neb.) Post Endeavoring, to Assist Grand Army Man Who Has Been Stricken. STATE Memorial 'stv:f m Post Unveils Monument in Honor of Veterans Who. Served The gratitude and loyalty of memin Last Four Wars. bers of the American Legion to their comrades of the Grand Army of the Frederick E. Peiper Post of the Republic is illustrated the American Legion at Clinton, Mich., post at Schuyler, Neb., bywhich Legion is ena monument unveiled has erected by deavoring to obtain aid for a Civil war the post in honor of sons of Clinton veteran of that city, who Is suffering from cancer. "The post is in need of advice as to how we can assist this hero of another war," the post commander writes. "He Is stopping with relatives, who are doing all they can, but since they have to employ a nurse, I know that they cannot continue to care for him because of lack of funds. "Now, we would like to have you take It up and see if something can't be done for the old veteran. This is a worthy case and I believe anything the Legion can do for the old boys who wore the blue will be appreciated. There are but a few of them left, and I think the Legion would do well to ! ' V. look after them, since no one else will do so." Peiper office. merely to study conditions. The controversy over the betrothal of the heir apparent and Princess 1 Nngako, apparently was settled by an- - i uinirieeincni mm ineir tnarringe Would take place. To annul the engagement of the prince, the combined wits of the wise and s'sld old statesmen of the empire have be busy for mouth. FOUNDERS Although he Is thousands of miles from National Headquarters, Walter H. A. Colemnn, ad jutant of London Post No. 1 of the American Legion, is In close touch with tUe entire :" program. Legion Mr. Coleman was one of the founders of the Legion at its first caucus " I by Walter H. A. Coleman, Adjutant London Post, No. 1, Organized Body in British Capital. J Agriculture RAT IS SERIOUS Lincoln (Neb.) Post Takes Exceptions to Government Official's Demand for Use of German. LEGION One of the biggest Jobs In Washington, iu potential good, lias been undertaken by Dr. C. K. Sawyer, the 'resident's family physician, now by special appointment a brigadier general of the reserve corps, U. S. A. lie will direct a health survey of the of the nation, and a various agencies, federal and private, now working lu tlu fields of public health, education und social welfare. Here's what he says about It : "President Harding believes, as I do, that the health of the American people is of utmost Importance, vitally affecting the future of the nation. There are now In operation In this country many agencies and assocla tions some public and some unofficial dealing with different phases of health, health education, contagious diseases and things commonly designated as social welfare work. Some p&ifcui4iet&s& ..- g,.. ...... of these are dojng excellent work. Others are inspired by desire for personal aggrandizement. Nearly all are working at random, without helpful "To promote this physical welfare is President Harding's determined ileslre." invites the stranger gates to investigate the pos t 111here before anoraea gome where. The famous Levan ril known throughout the world. ' railroads pass through Nephi. it Short stories about people of prominence in our country American "Doc" Sawyer's Health Plans I. ,.t. .1..,H that the visit to Kngland by specialists in : LEGION MEN WANT P. M. FIRED IEn the PUBLIC EYE ix.rlnl 1. ti.e fsdnt NEPHI, UTAH. 8, rT : s TIMES-NEV- . and systematically at 'all rat-- l places. Rat poisons, especially bu carbonate preparations as recently veloped by the biological survey, should he employed. In furthering of the rat, community or civic organization is of the greatest Importance. It does no good to drive the rats from one cellar Into the next if they are allowed to breed unmolested In their new quarters. When the campaign is made general the pest is allowed no rest end no opportunity to 'ntrench in a new position. In connection with the extermination campaigns, preventive measures should he employed against the rodent. First among these is the protection of This is of all food supplies. The removal and destruction of refuse is the next step !n prevention, as abandoned dumps and pile of waste material furnish excellent shelter and food for the ruts that have-beedriven from the houses and cellars. Building Should Be Rat Proof. All buildings should he by the liberal use of .'enient and tin. should be a prominent specirlcntlou In all new construction and It should be applied to older buildings in the form of repairs. All drain outlets should ne sealed with wire cages, or similar protective devices. With the food supply locked away fiom him, and his shelter gone, starvation and exposure will add lo f lie effectiveness of work with traps and poisons ;hiiI the menace of the rat will cease to be a real hazard against American lives and property. prime-importance-. g HENS WITHOUT WHEAT GIVE GOOD RESULTS More Eggs Obtained From Pen Island Reds. of Rhode Mash Containing Only 15 Per Cent Meat Scrap Gave Very Satisfactory Results Experimenting With Green Feeds. (Prepared by the United Stale ment of Agriculture.) Depart- Poultry-feedinexperiments conducted by the United Stales Department of Agriculture, last liscal year, show' that practically as good results can be obtaiueu without wheat as with it In a ration. The Khode Island Iteds, in the wheatless pen, averaged HO eggs, while those In the pen receiving wheat averaged 1.'34 eggs. (Jood results were obtained with the use of garbage until the warm weather began, when there was considerable mortality, due apparently to the garbage spoiling. This work Is being repeated this year whh much more satisfactory results, the garbage being fed in a trough on a large wooden feeding board, which prevents It from getting on (he ground and decaying. In l lie use of vegetable proteins tint relative order of production is the same as It was last year. No success has followed an attempt to Mibstitnte completely vegeluble proiein for animal protein. The ration luxt r year, a mash containing only 15 cent meat scrap as compared with ! to 'S per cent iu the ordinary mashes, gave very satisfactory results with ih heavier breeds, esieclally the Ply mouth Hocks, in keeping the birds in good physical condition and fertility, though the egg yield was nor quite so good as when the higher per cent of meat scrap was used. New cxerluicnts were lKj;iyi during the year with green feed, coVjparin i:lfalfa nieal with sprouted oirt- aii'l-..... i in iiiiiviis Willi one in which vegetables were supplied. While none of these green feeds have shown marked ln niiHc( production over other, the results hate emphsslzed the Importance and value of that form of when given In a variety. g Every Rat Costs the Nation $2, a Total of $200,000,000 Annually. value of the food and property destroyed annually by each Individual rat at $2. Keeping well within the boundaries of conservatism this means that each year, in this country alone, we produce $00,000,000 worth of food to no other purpose than to feed our rats. In another way, '200.000 men in the United States are devoting all their labor to the maintenance of rnts. I Efficient Germ Carrier. But the rodent's enmity Is far from being satisfied by this huge economic injury. A frequenter of all the places that are vile and loathsome, the rat Is a most efficient germ carrier. The germs of the dreaded "black death" have killed more human beings than all the wars of the world's history, and these germs are Introduced Into the human system by the bite of a rat flea. In India, no longer ago than PflKS. the bubonic plague killed !),XH).-00- 0 persons. In Europe, during the Fourteenth century. It Is believed to have brought death to 2."i,tk0,UiH) human beings. Other diseases, almost as dreadful, are traced to the common rat. Thus, from the standpoint of public health, as well as from the necessity of controlling the drain upon the public purse. It Is essential that the rat be exterminated. Once the Is complete, or as nearly so us modern methods w ill permit, every precaution must be taken to prevent the rat from multiplying and regaining lost ground. Exterminating Plana. T nipping should ba done continuously EXCELLENT -- j fof FOR LAND'S SAKE Where Sweet Clover Does Not Thrive Well an Application of Limestone Is Favored. t an plant Sweet clover to grow for the land's sake under It am! does where many conditions, not grow well now It run lie made lo grow well by applying ground limehumus " stone to lb'" and nltrojen to the soli rapidly when I Inplowed under, thereby Inciensfg Iu these essvntln! soil the of fertility factors. Is Learn Cost of Production. One of the big things modern fann- ers are learning Is the keeping of accounts, and learning therefrom what It costs to produce farm crops and animals. te Successful Cooperation. means givSuccessful ing and taking; conceding a point for the sake of harmony. Neither Jou nor the other fellow can have bis eB way til the time. BURN CHINCH BUG NESTS Chinch hugs have made their npIH-araiii- In e (be United certain unrts State. f One chinch bug destroyed now may prptent the production of hundred to Infeac your hcnr Held Inter. Chinch Imirs pa, the n inter and early spring li. ulld urn ami leex. espet hilly a'ong bedse and fem-vand (n the edges of woodlands adjoining cultivated fields. Hum grasses, lea es and oth-c- r !rnh where thn httg- - rmy have found winter rcfug. ti,b bugs tint burned will . ilIo by exposure to the weather. Clean up nil trash and rnhhi-- h which may harbor the ln- - t, n w Inter. Treat Treat Wheat for Smut your wheat for ttaut befer Media. . . |