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Show THR c JTT of Juab county, Utah, the greatest dry farming section of Utah, owns its own electric light plant, water works ancf I fimiles paved sidewalks. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hoteL : t Oil Ct'py the fur This Dt'iMrliiuul J.oion A1ueruM.11 RELIG1C.TS .NirwH Suiplitd Scrvlci.) Housewife, by specialists in the Suggestions Agriculture : : : East Short stories about people of prominence in our country Juab County. for the people of n r. I'oulos, veteran of the war and a member of Albert V. l ira den I'oat No. Senior Chaplain r"cu:id Thnt 90 per Cent cf F,::l.ters Were Men of Faith. Gi-.i- HS, g o i n g to nuf every year or so. lie i.:;s the I'liUed Slates government at v. 'wt trying to net a red chevron will but keep him out of hattlt! X long enough to at least recover his breath. John is a native of Alliens, (Jreeee. When lie came to this country his name was John Peter Coutsogianno-poulos- . y tin account of bis great in making his intensive handle understood, lie cut off several yards of it anil became John 1'. I'oulos. Ho was drafted for service with the Greek army during' the lirsf Balkan war. Alter being mustered out he emigrated to Anireiea and found employment in tlit? copper mines of Michi u:ctin;: souls who ;,t tlif average lost what lift!' religion lie possessed during tin1 trying days of To those publicly lamen n 1 !) 1 7 Itov. 1 S , Henry Kussel Tal- lll.lt, I'.. 1.. lUIIOIl of Hid National of O n t li e (1 r a Washington, D. C, -milked answer. As :i i ji in of 4 senior the e in a t 1 e (1 First Division, A. K. ! ., in tin Argonne lighting, I"'. Talbot viewed a cross seclion of tlie country's manhood and found a religion that will lmzzle and ania.ee the orthodox church-goer- . In his work, Dr. Talbot collected and examined the personal effects of men Wiled In battle. In ninety percent of them lie found either a 151 hie, a scapular, a prayer book, a cross, a crucifix or some other token which, lie says In a letter to national headquarters of the American Legion, proved that religion was a real element In the men's lives. And In those days, the former chaplain continues, the - First was not carrying a single article It did not consider essential. Admitting that the average American Is "uncommonly timid in the exercise of his religion," Dr. Talbot declares that "nevertheless It la thore and needs only to he cultivated and used." He summarizes his refutation of the assertion that the '.American soldier was an irreligious person by the statement : "If a simplicity which Is elemental; n trust which Is childlike although It expresses Itself In what is called 'chance' or, luck' ; a sense of reverence which Is fo profound that It Is never fooled by cant; an honesty which, while It Is apt to be communistic Is so essential that shams don't last If these are notes of religion, there was In the spiritual life of the Expeditionary Force something that was fine." V 1 A 1 3 DAN CUPID 1 WAS ON THE JOB dilll-eull- igan. After a few years in this country he returned to (Jreece for a visit. Greeca was having nnoliiei little scrap then, and lie was drafted for the second war. He did his bit and left for America again. America entered Hie war just after John got back, and he enlisted for his third fling In the He did it well, and after Infantry. I'ncle Sam had given him his discharge, he decided once more to visit Greece. Itesult, he's in again ! This time the Greeks huve drafted,, him for service against the Turks. John recently appealed to his congressman, W. Frank James of the Twelfth Michigan district, opining thnt he was fed up on wars and that he wanted to get out of the army and he married. Mr. James has taken ud the case with the State department Poulos Is a fully naturalized citizen, btil In the absence of treaty agreements between the United States and Greece, his citizenship papers wera not sufficient to prevent his being drafted. HE FOUND THE EXCITEMENT Hoosier, Seeking Battle Lines, Discov ered Liberal Share of What World War Offered. Few bucks enn equal the record ol Ralph G. I'nttevson, Hoosier of strong Irish COUNTY JUAB invite 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. : : .Sri PREPARE WAR ON iheLimeEh INSECT ENEMIES Farrand New Head cf Come 11 If tin? Ameil- - Legion. Ish- pemiiig, Mich., l.i getting tired ot 3 by WAR PART flT EAST Home Page of Live Topics for the Farmer and prepared Department of Veteran of the World and Other Con. flicts Returns to Greece and Is Nabbed for Service. .Toll TXT JJ LEGION MAM FED UP ON WAR World NKPHl. UTAH. S. nil o T1 NEPHI, county teat TIMPS-NRW- extraction, who went A. W. 0. L. looking for He the battle. found It. Dr. Livingston Farrand, elected president of Cornell university to succeed Dr. Jacob Gould Sclmrman, recently appointed minister to China achieved national reputation by his war work, lie obtained a leave of absence from the- presidency of the L'niversity of Colorado in 1!H.j to enter war relief work overseas, and when he was chosen ciiivrtsian of tho central committee of the lied Cross, he resigned the presidency March 1, H)i:, to devote his entire attention to that organization. I arrand was born at Newark, t TA X. Dr. June lie received 14, 1SG7. J., his education at Princeton, Cambridge and I'.erlin and his medical degree at Columbia. From lSlKi to l'.Wl he was instructor in psychology at Columbia university, professor from 1901. to l'.KK? and professor of anthropology there from 11J03 to 1014. The degreii of doctor of laws has been conferred upon him by the l'niversity of Michigan and the University of Colorado. In 1!17 and P.HS he was director of the tuberculosis work In France for the International Health board. From P.K15 to 1014 he was executive secretary of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, and from 1012 to 1014 treasurer of the American Public Health association. He was editor of the American Public Health Journal from 1012 to 1014, and Is the author of "The P.asis of American History" (1004). Heartbeats Over Wireless Left Undisturbed Bugs of Various Kino's Will Destroy Best Part of Garden. mn PEsrs gig tmm Tobacco Extract Is Recommended for Plant Lice and Other Sucking Parasites Main Point Is to Start Fight Early. United Slates Depurt-lun- t (Prepared by the of A&rieui 4. ej (Jardeneis are wurued uy specialists of the L'nited Slates liepartment of Agriculture to prepare to combat the In"little enemies of Jhe giiriieii." sects of various kinds are making their tippearance in vast numbers ia gardens in all parts of the country, and tf left undisturbed will defeat the gardener's best efforts and lay waste the vegetable crops. This is the open season for insects and there are no laws which limit the number which may he killed. The department specialists urge the use of the spray pump and (lusting bag for the frequent application of poisons in order to destroy the pests before they destroy the garden. Karly eiiwts in lighting insects are most effective. Little Bugs With Big Appetites. Iu most localities the Colorado or "hard-shell- " potato beetles are indus- - Insects Do Not Thrive in This Garden, but the Crops Do. trlously depositing clusters of small yellowish eggs on the underside of the In a few days these potato leaves. d Latch Into little red, slugs r as they are often called, that have most wonderful and unless poisons are applied they will soon strip the potato plants of their leaves. Perhaps, there Is no class of garden Insects the method of attack of which la so Insidious as that f the plant lice or aphlds. At first a very few lice may be found hidden on the under side of the leaves of melons, peas, cabbage, and other vegetables. A little later the leaves n to curl up and to lose their color, and an examination will show thnt the "lice" which the ants curried out have became grandmothers, and the tinder side of the leaves will be literally alive with them, feasting on the Juices of the plants. At this stage something must le done quickly, for within a few days there will be another generation or brood at work. Arsenate of lead and purls green lave no effect upon this army of plant blood suckers, and It Is necessary to use contact poisons. A preparation must he used that will not Injure the plants but which will kill the "lice." The nio: common of these contact tohno poisons Is nicotine sulphate Counsel of Shipping Board "soft-shells- Patterson left Nebraska Legion Man Won Bride Ids quiet home In From Home When They Met Munrle, Ind., early In France. Elmer Schleslnger of Chicago In search of ex-e- l herewith) has teen appointed (portrait t emeu t. He They met In France. He was a solgeneral counsel of thtf United States he found what canteen roa worker. The dier, she (hipping board, by Chairman A. D. wanted In the cat"nifThce culminated Lasker. A survey of the legal side tle ranches of the as only a romance of the shipping board's affairs which Northwest. 1 I Ills could culminate Mr. 8chlesinger must supervise Indimost was the life la riding the ranges In the marriage cates that there are 0"O law cases unexciting career he had heard of recently of Frank In district and st:. courts pending to of cattle a carload til he de!t convoyed J: B. O'Onnell, of the United States agninst the fleet out found and In 1917, adju-tan- t April, Chicago partment corporation and the cli pping bonrd. that America bad entered the war. So of the AmerInvolving claims totalling about did Tat. ican Legion of NeThere are also 1,7X) rases with y to France Miss Headquarters Going and braska, in the admiralty courts pending division First t the shortly of Elodg-etN. Uachel Troop the shipping and the against was Patterson Private Neafter Pershing. of Orleans, fleet corporation, involving sums In l! vll French stationed In the peaceful braska. The wedexcess of luge of Gondrecourt for weury and ding was at Or He was Mr. Schleslnger Is foi'.y. was buttle domigo the while months drab are "vets and the leans In Chicago. wim graduated He born and he him. on without Finally lug ciled at Lincoln. from Harvard university In 1U01, enO'Connell. during the summer of two buddies hopped a French meat tered the Harvard law school the It took Mons, where he truck bound for the front. 1018, served at same year, and took hit law degree Due, from which Miss them ns far as Ihir-ledited a soldier newspaper. In 1003. n place they hiked In the direction of Blodgett was stationed there as a The plan of reorgnr Iratlon of the found line the front M. V. A. C. the Bring. They worker with the trenches around Lunevllle, Introduced shipping board provides that there will be five vice presidents of the F.mergency They had known each other as one the chief but not seriously. They met at themselves to the amazed poilus and Fleet corjwiratlon, three of whom will be in charge of oenitloii8. declined to leave because they couldn't counsel, and one In charge of sale of ships and salvage of materials. ifiable. Cupid did the rest. understand what the horizon blues On his return from France, O'Connell became active In Legion work, were so excited about. After ten days lie was the first commander of the an American officer came to the front 'Lincoln post and has been adjutant after them. They polished the company's pots and pans for two week of the department since its organization. He Is widely known among the for their pains. r flgbl The Patterson finally found enough exCornhusker Legionnaires. F. CriiK of the Wilbur forced Ir. cams At Cantlgny he citement. liilernatlonal reform bureau more than through unscathed. At Solssons a ma- ever Into the public eye. Failing to Hardest of All. Kind Old Lady And what battles chine gun bullet got hlui through both stop the fight by legal prot-she anankles. At Selcheprey he Jumped In- nounced that Governor were you In? of a on of German a shell hole with to top Disabled Soldier I was at Itelleau New Jersey and other hV ills would a bayonet. High explosive which got be "Wood, Chateau Thierry, the Argoiine He also oiul.i.ed variin In the Argonne on October 4, 1918, ous prosK'uted. Bnd the whole government emuena-Hloreform actlvlth'S. He Miid among Legion left bis right leg stiff, tors open his other things: campaign. American shoulder and broke his nose. "Weekly. "We will go through ik state to make a catuimlgn for the oiuilshnient No Thought of It. . The Burning Question. of the offenders rcspottn ' le for the . Snider Loan me flOT Cuff Some bandits robbed the bank flitlit and srn-athe prHiscil agniiii I Jones Yes, when come back from use of the Jersey City niena for anmid escaped In your car. Nuff Hobbed the bank? Well then, Alaska. other fight on Labor Snider Are you thinking of goli "We vant the pto.. to undermnybe they nn nlTord to run the car. lo Alaska? American Weekly. stand that e are not ..uklng merely Jones -- No. a destrurtlr campaign ; we have bwit But Not Rattled. JMglng fight by ci m active methfor the past sever d nwinths In Jlcssie Did you notice that Itussell j od Inactive. to otistitute p recreation Hipp Does be practice any hltid ot mine to the ball grounds In his flivver . 1 fw suh niiiuement' t'rtlay? prize fights. physical culture? w ill be sug- accounts for his Percy That Itnpp Why, be doesn't ev n excr Ton manlty orgnnlrn'! K"ted to provide pr . i recreation, in place of such dnngeriMis fomis of aniiie-lufjielse his ow n JudgmenL Auieii-uLe Itching such a rattling good game. as wirestr-.- i America ! Legion Weekly. .lovii.g pictures, puf.llc dances, and automobile ilds." gloa Weekly. nth brd i. e e cun-'tee- chll-iflre- Crafts and the Prize Fight Deiiipwey-Cariieiit'c- a) '( ',. . or-flt- n p-- n L h one-hal- su U (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Due largely to the Intermediary efforts of the United States Department of Agriculture, 2,400 acres of purple vetch is reported as being grown thla year for seed In northwestern California for use In the orchards of the southern part of the state, where It e has proven a superior crop. The superiority of purple vetch in California for green manure lies la the fact that It makes more growth during the winter months and can be turned under earlier thun other legume crops. I'urple vetch was first brought to this country from Italy In 1890 and Its advantages have been appreciated for a number of years, but It was not possible to Introduce it extensively be-.-.. cause of scarcity of seed. In the region where it was most valuable It has not been feasible to raise purple vetch In large quantities because of climatic In the North, on the conditions. other hand, the seed can be grown successfully, but there the purple vetch Is not In as great favor for forage as common vetch, which Is hardier and has become established in popularity. To make a bridge between the two geographically distant localities has been the work of a number of years on the part of the department experts It was first necessary to demonstrate the value of purple vetch In the South, and afterwards to induce north em farmers to substitute it to some extent for their customary crops. This latter was difficult, becane purple vetch was not quoted In tho market.1, and also because, where a sale was effected, furmers were tempted to sell their entire stock, reserving no seed-tmaintain or extend the acreage. The assistance of a large California fruit growers' association was enlisted, and last year 500 acres' were grown under guarantee, a large portion of the yield being kept for seed. This year northwestern California and Oregon farmers will receive 14V4 cents a pound for purple vetch seed, which Should give them from $150 to $200 per acre In addition to the straw. From-noon It Is expected sufficient seed' will ho available for all needs. green-manur- soft-shelle- n one-inc- FOR VALUABLE SEED n r. hs GROW PURPLE VETCH MaJ. Gen. George O. Squler, chief signal officer of the United States army, has made a notable discovery by which palpitation and other troubles of the heart may be diagnosed even though the patient be far removed from medical facilities say, In middle of the Atlantic ocean by application of "wired wireless." The principle involved Is similar to that which made possible the multiplication of the volume of the inaugural address of President Harding, March 4, the human bean beats being amplified thousands of times. A demon-tratioto a group of physicians of the United States army at the signal v corps laboratory, Washington, for the first time revealed working plans of the remarkable innovation. A heart transmitter designed for the specific purpose, resting by Its own weight over the heart of the subject under examination, was placed In position. Passage of the blood through the various valves of the heart Is responsible for vibrations in an air chamber which faithfully reproduce the manifold actions of the blood when coursing through the valves of the heart. s co extract made of tobacco refusal from factories. This Is a poison and,, to be effective in killing the "lice'" without injuring the plants, must ba used exactly according to the dlreo tlons given on the container. United States Department of Agriculture1 Farmers' I'.ullctin SoG, on the control of garden diseases and Insects, tho following to say regarding the use of nicotine sulphate: "For small garden plats one of nicotine sulphate should he used to one gallon of ivater, t cube of hard soap which a should he added and thoroughly mixed. If a larger quantity is desired, use one fluid ounce to eight "gallons of water, f wiih the addition of pound of soap. Full directions are given on the covers of packages, and instructions accompany them. "In the use of nicotine sulpnute the effective application of the spray is of the utmost import a nee. since it is primarily upon this that the success or failure of the treatment depends. If the liquid lias stood for any length of time it should he agitated thoroughly; before use. The insects themselves; must receive a thorough coat of the spray or they will not be killed, and; immediate Inspection aftsr spraying; should show the foliage occupied by the insects to be completely wet. "Spraying should be done as earlyi as possible, always on the first appearance of the Insect, not only because it Is good practice to keep the plants free from pests but because more thorough work can be done on small plants." The main point is to start the fight In time and kill the advance scouts and head off the main army of insect pests. ," be-El- POSSIBILITIES OF GOOD COWS Dairyman Should Test Animals Herd and Weed Out All 'Board-ertUse Purebred 8 ire. In " Itecords show the possibilities of Farmers should test their herds and weed out the "boarder" cows by using the Unbcock tester or g asoc!ntlon. The Joining best way to Improve the herd Is to ise purebred sire either by owning one or Joining a bull good cows. cow-tetln- PUREBRED BULLS UNCERTAIN Behooves Farmer to "Be Careful of What He la Buying If Possible Look at Dam and Sire. Some purebred bulls are worn. He careful of what Hum scrubs. Study the pedigree you ar buylr.a. carefully and If possible get a took at the dam and sire of the animal la question. Never buy on records or pedigree alone; get this coupled with 1'oor Individuals go Individuality. begging at sales, and In your barn. Silo Is Keep Turkeys Dry. The silo Is a Keep the turkeys out of the wet saves In and do tiot let them run until the and It more feed times frns Is dry. Also look out for lice. In Labor Saving. equipment storage space. Fight ran lie stored In the Inhor-ssvln- the mow. The wine with rblckens. silo than Hen Is Arbitrary. Perhaps the h'n Is a little arbitrary In br demand because she refuse ( tnnfce eers tinlers the fiefessary are supplied. Metal Grain Bin. A mmi grsln bin Is raf, rh.ibit. thief snd fire frocf. Keep Garden Busy. Even gardens shouldn't lonf. Lrt lure and radishes may be grown between rot crop row. Advantage of Silage. Fllnge Is a succulent, grasslike feed, eiilly digested, and seems to stlnia bite digestion. |