OCR Text |
Show THE NEPHI, county teat of Juab county, Utah, the greatest dry farming section of Utah, owns its own electric light plant, water works 8 miles paved sidewalks. Two an banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel, t t TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, TT TT aJ J Home Page of Live Topics the Farmer and the Department prepared IS LEGION HOBBY HIS Labor Affairs. Time does . not hang heavily for George L. Berry, president since 1907 of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America, founder of Press-men'- s I.EGI0NQ for Thin Department Supplied th American Legion News Service.) A. W. O. L. Walter T. Neubert, editor of the Service Star, official publication of the American Legion of Montana, has what is believed to be the most unique - war rec- ord of any man who served in the A. E. F. He was ser instructor geant but in France, his desire to get Spanish-America- - the front-lin- e f n caused fighting liini to wituuiiy desert the army. He left his post and marched to the front A. W. O. L. He went through the St. Mlhlei drive and was in the thick of the Argonne fighting when nil order was Issued for his arrest. Neubert didn't mind the arrest but LEGION MAN SAVES LIVES he hated to quit fightlug. A court martial followed and he was reduced Former Yeoman, Member of New to a private. Later, following the Jersey Poet, Aids When Town Is in Danger. armistice, lie was sent to Coblenz as Untotype operator on the Amaroc News. A post-wa- r gas attack which threatNeubert Is president of the Great ened the entire town of Hound Brook. Falls (Mont.) Typographical union, N. J., was checked and Is adjutant of the Great Falls post and hundreds of lives saved by the of the 4Anierlc'art Legion. quick and fearless action of Michael IN MIDST OF SHELL SHOWER Pascal, former yeoman of an Hueky Seattle Legion Member Was American torpedo boat destroyer and Wounded Twelve Time Within Half Minute. member o f the Ttrt of three weathering exact-spoke- containing 1,600 pounds of phosgene, one of the deadliest gases used In the war, sprung a leak, a workmen was killed and scores were overcome before Pascal and a companion, formerly with the chemical warfare service, arrived. They smelled the gas from a distance, and recognizing Its odor, set out for the origin. Arriving, Pascal found doctors car ing for the severely gassed, workmen running about In gas masks but no on trying to stop the leak. After several attempts In th d plant, Pascal and his companion stopped the (low. Bolh have been honored by the two council and recommended for Carcegle medals. h Legion's National Chaplain Agrees to at National Events. Officiate Con-.venti- neennse he believes that married members of the American Legion make citizens, Hev. John W. Inzer. LEGION HERO WITH ONE LEG Naslntlle, Tenn the Legion's national chuplnln, Detroit Member of Organization Diswill inn rry wliVout plays Makeup of True Soldier ohnrge all I.eg!ii-nalre- s i During Fire. who attend the third annual a hero, always a hero. Is what convention of the '" saying 'of Leo Fuhrinan, service organizaeran, who lo a leg In tion at Kansas Deverthelesa saved City this fall. All r In a burning d marriage license ivi-- x ill lie pHi'u from the convention tbelr Onc "og fund, legion officials promise. iK'trolt i Arrangements are being made to World war vt win ouse prospective brides In homes of France, -.t lnent citizens and the bride-the i.w h,,e to various hotels and resiwr)nb gliding stooo le expected that at least ' v 'hands. take advantage of the Ch of roe,ober L mis are being made . r uiu American .wwt- oi the proi. "niber of newly- A. 1 i" , g , the grooms .,,,ne gn'"r dences. u rlon. lost ' while servms, " division ot ,...mlc. win as 1111 THiny-"", r.t,Hrflt . Kl " ith the MI0 HUFt " A " ., V. r.ni'j ifurnea A. F. ,lBte sec. ami to . '..a i,. nhouts awBReorw was m tire. that a ,,, gown he Material Suppl'd-Ba- belter m able-bodie- bl -rece,. a. -- ,, ,. ui i fr . house. ano ,,rewed the ,o enter, the whlow . o one -,- o ) the jam' Johnny - .irt sins 11Hire broke te returned ",. found -- ,,, he Aaron . j.-ln- g volont-ere- ' done "An Mitn soldi" owlared the hero. men this.' . a- He prayi forgiven r.ather. i. Ins. ;. lh!l . " wltb -- aa. .list. r-- me rT .:' r.l Wa home one of boles. b. opened world Th What lo the vour cried bU e j"j ixlon TMd Why- ti- -- ever rV,.v1B- " akm''tVlg. Ml . i.n mh"'-"- dear."-Amer- mi I they "y,.-of of - J i 1 - - nMV alt the tira. Iw . . don't know States on t'.tla.. Mie .. hK mk Mh. to be ,r,,l viil. do yor tr ,n1 diplomatic -- .... wltb foreign 'sn woo tlons. Bb. I standing. Ur socl-l- lr to llstet. mocn I v.. ,nternMa. J ... . V.V to ?jr,in.She OI.,.. thBt have faJrt. Hhe rlence ..t.im poe-a-lt tust nonsen would ic.0 boss k. I ..a ina . to n . Turn as Soon as There Is Sufficient Moiature Convert Weeds Into Needed Humus. f. soci.1.1 i enmb- do not know hnvo not been turned should be tarried n ns there Is suftlctent fiolt'jr.-- . Oet rM of weeds hy converting them Into humus to Improve your soil. If wheat Is to lie sown, on ont fMtls the Isnd should he turned as sotn as possible. If a spring crop Is lo follcw wiient, brenk as soon as you can to rheck weeds and get the land ready for the next crop. The "Mow sands" had prohably best be left till spring. -- not counte moment Just wetr- -- wh.skersr NaturaL whst Wonder bsr - bo'led .U . Weekly. lfloo W ,,,.. ...tair. "'., m. WT a now ....h ght , CARING FOR STUBBLE LANDS soon lo and liehold! Itcprewntiitlve All'e vej1soti of Okhilioimi (Mirtmlt here-- . "es back on her sisters and will anee the proMiitlon for a ' llsteu to this I She llo. 1th) wt want to dlsnpp --- . eil Joliiiny. -- Oats and whent stubble thill e - s .ctBtor, a.HI" J.rf were e found a cr.....rt nicin. the nre .njmnis h ay ' e f e ..,. uk " d What No One U. S. Woman Has of Both the National WoiKcn Voters and the Niil'onal Woman's pnrty ere working for tlio appoint-inen- t of a woman on the I'nlicrt States delegations to the coming In Wnsliingion, coiiferciii-.Vjid true-clovers-; United States Depart(Prepared by the ment ot Agriculture.) In the rush of summer work the hens often are neglected on many farms. This Is poor economy, because the care they receive will determine to a largo extent the profits to be realized. The poultryme" of the Department of Agriculture advise that hens be given free range, if possible, during the summer months, and if they cannot he given free range tluit as much green feed be furnished as they will readily consume. Milk is excellent during the summer months. Buttermilk also may be used, or semi-solibuttermilk if the regular buttermilk Is not obtainable. The department advises feeding about equal parts of scratch grains and of mash for the average during the year, but the pullets will not eat the dry mash freely in the fall, so that It Is necessary to feed them about two parts of scratch feed to one part of mash, reducing this to about equal parts of mash and scratch feed February 1. and still further reducing the scratch feed about June 1 so that the hens will eat nearly two piirts mash to one part of scratch feed. Feed scratch grains lightly In the morning and give a full feed- - In the evening, Clovers Harness Atmospheric Nitre-ge- n feeding roughly almut three times as and Store It as Food In the much scratch grains In the evening as In the morning. Different flocks will Plant Roote. consume different amounts of feeds, ebout'.18). The plant does not with- but roughly ' the- - following amount stand either extreme heat or cold, and should be fed : Is best adapted to a soil that Is not Pounds of Scratch Feed to 100 Hens. very rich and to a climate where the General winters are not severe. Ordinarily it Purpose cannot survive the winter In latitudes Reason I.ehomi Rrreds II north of southern Pennsylvania, while Fall until January ti..... tni n In some of the southern states It Is fre- February I to May HI lit I to October ti .J June quently killed by dry. hot weather In Grain Formula. Scratch the fall or spring. 1 I pane cracked corn part wheat Its growth Is coiarahle to that of t parts oats winter .wheat. Planted In the fall, it One quart or this scratch feed win lies more or less dormant throughout welsh tSi pound. Dry Maah for Leghorns. the winter and completes Its growth I p'ta meat or flub errap In the spring. If the summers are not 1 part bran U parts corn meal too hot It can sometimes be planted In t part middlings General-PurposBreeds. the spring and grown as a summer 1Dry Main for bran crop, but tor this purpose other clovers 1 part mlddllnsa are usually preferred. rn In thf IHpart parts meat errap summer with crimson clover In the t parte corn meal winter Is a cheap and convenient meth- I parte (round oats. od of growing a cash crop and ii Add t pounda of llnaeed meal to lot crop In the same yenr. Th pounds of this maah. " All parte are by weight.' reputation of crimson clover ns a crop The house military affairs committee has tabled a resolution giving MaJ. Oen. Leonard Wood authority to maintain his army rank while serving as governor general of the Philippines, for which he has leen selected by the President. This, of course, nioani that General Wood, In the Judgment of the committee, will have to resign from th army to accept the place. Representative McKenzle .of Illinois, said that the action was taken without criticism of Oeneial Wood; It was simply felt that a had precedent would otherwise be established. On the other hand, Senator Wads-wort- h of New York, chairman of the senate mltltaty commit rve. has Introduced a hill, understood to have been suggested by the administration providing that active ermv officers shall be eligible for "civil offices of the government In administering Its ' territor, ial possessions." The University of Pennsylvania board of trustees hss grunted General Wood leave it absvnee from scholastic duties until K.temlier 1. 1022. TIE KROTS WITHOUT CHARGE lncreaser is largely based on this simple rotation. Seeding Crop of Clover. Crimson clover may be seeded In practically any of the cultivated truck crops, which receive their last cultivation from eight to twelve weeks before the first frost. It is not wise to seed clover in late potatoes, sweet potatoes or other root crops, as the digging In the fall practically destroys the clover. Neither does It do well when sown Into cowpeas, sorghum or watermelons, owing to the heavy shade cast by those crops. The most common cause of failure to obtain a stand of crimson clover Is a period of hot, dry weather occurring after planting. The roots of crimson clover are Inoculated by the same strain of bacteria which occurs on the roots of all consequently a field which has produced a good stand of red, mammoth, alslke, white, hop, Carolina, rabbit's foot or buffalo clover is usually sufficiently inoculated for crimson clover. Methods of inoculation, seeding, the choiee of seed and the treatment of the stand are fully described In the bulletin, which may be had upon request of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.; A large part of the value of crimson clover lies in the ability which It shares with other clovers to utilize the nitrogen of the air and add it to the soil, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. When encouraged to do this, crimson clover Is a valuable soil improver. If It Is planted on rich land It will utilize the nitrogen already present In the soil and is FOWLS REQUIRE GOOD not stimulated to contribute anything CARE DURING SUMMER to its own support or to the support of other crops. The many ways by which this crop may be utilized are discussed by plant Poor Economy to Neglect Hens specialists of the United States DeIn Fanners' During Rush Work. partment of Agriculture Bulletin 1142, -- Growing Crimson Clover." An Early Importation. If They Cannot Be Given Free Rang It Will Be Necessary to Furnish Though it wes brouglu from Europe to this country In 1818, its value as a Ample Supply of Green Feed-G- ive forage plant, was not recognized until Some Milk. Wood and the Philippines I AS LEGUME Does Not Withstand Extreme Heat or Cold and la Best Adapted to Soil Not Very Rich Methods of Seeding. er gas-fille- EXCELLENT Plant 7 America ti post. When a huge d MOST The Congressional Record, as everyone knows is supposed to be a ' shorthand record of the proceedings of congress. But It isn't always. Take, for Instance, the battle of words In the senate the other day between the fiery "Jim" Reed of Missouri and blond-haire- d the of North Dakota. It was a fracas the witnesses will not soon for.5. get, and the only reason It ended as a battle of , words was because John 8harp Williams of Mississippi (portrait herewith) a master peacemaker. Intervened. The bonus bill was under discussion. Heed twitted McCunjber. The North Dakota man replied. Finally the exchange of compliments got to the point where McCumber said same-thin- g about settling the matter "outside." Reed replied: "I never saw a blackguard yet who did not want to go outside to set tle something." The story of the fracas was published everywhere. Bui no paper printed the story In full. There was Just one publication left In all America In a position to record the affair in all Its details and that was the Congressional Record. But not one word did the Record contain. Why? Simply because the most complete censorship In America had ac-- ' compllshed Its work. Reed and McCumber themselves did the censoring. . local tank V A Every Man His Own Censor years rough Legion Walter Camp All and ttfnble America! taijjjle footon the Ya ball team tondl-tloneCharles H. Paul, Seattle. Wash., for one of the World war's most unusual experiences. Paul, then a first lieutenant In the Three Hundred and Sixty-fourtInfantry. Ninety-firs- t division, was wounded'-12 different spots In half a minute One during the Argonne struggle. high explosive shell burst near him, hurling him about 15 feet distant. He had Just landed when a second shell exploded almost under him, tossing him back to where he started from. He thought it over for several months In army hospitals. Also a graduate of Harvard law school, Paul is Junior partner In one of He la Seattle's - legal corporations. commander of Itatnler-Nobl- e post of the American Legion, Seattle. Crop Is Usually Sown After a Grain Crop and Is Ready for Hay in Spring. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader of the senate, has been appointed by President Hara delegate to the coming "disarmding ament conference in Washington. In the senate, In answer to Senator Harrison of Mississippi, he outlined sotno of the principles which will guide him x Bry if j at the conference. He . favors a general limitation of armaments, but he favors no limitation unless it is general. He regards armament reduction as primarily necessary to relieve the world's economic distress, and he hopes that It will also promote universal peace. He considers that the United States has already cut Its army and navy budgets to the danger line and thinks It would be a grave mistake to make further curtailment unless there Is aD International agreement for reduction of armament. "I have always been in favor ol a limitation of armament," said Senator Lodge. "But It must be a general reduction. I shall do everything in my power to carry out these views la the great office to which the President has appointed me." Tenn., and until recently national vice commander of the , American Legion. Mr. Berry has two hobbles: his union and his Legion. A veteran of the war, be served overseas In the World war with the railroad transportation corps. He was in Paris, France, When the first caucus of service men, out of which grew the American Legion, was held, and he attended and was heard from. Being familiar with foreign industrial conditions, he represented the American Federation of Labor at foreign trade union conferences, and after the war was appointed to the government industrial commission sent to allied nations to industrial conditions with those of the United States. His Legion activities now concern themselves with his role as a national speaker for the service organization. Editor of Legion Publication Left Pott and Marched to the Front IS AID TO SOIL Uncle Sam and Disarmament Home, RECORD UNIQUE WAR gates to investigate the possibilities afforded here before going elsewhere. The famous Levan ridge is known throughout the world. Two railroads pass through Nephi. : : CRIMSON GLOVER Ba iheLimeljht National Vice Commander Also Devotes Much Attention to Former (Copy Into Housewife, Suggestions for of Agriculture by specialists in for the people of East Juab County. : : : Short stories about people of prominence in our country THE AMERICAN HOLDS invites the stranger within its 1 T3ne EAST JUAB COUNTY Poultry Feeding Mistake. tine of the greatest mistakes pine. Properly Balanced Ration. baluiiced. pron-rlit lakes less grain to produce lt (Kiimds of grain than when corn Is fed alone. If a hoj; ration Is wiki art that y Set your murk at slandnrdbred poultry. Such poultry offers greater combination of practical and utility quality suitable to the needs of the farmer and poultry kecer. Keep After Vermin. Pigs Ralieh Pumpkin. Keep after the lice In the poultry Pigs relist, pumpkins, particularly when the seeds are fed with Ihent, house. Lice like bt weather. Uu the acds acting as a vermifuge and they don't like the commercial dips In putting the digestive eyet m In good ami germicides. order. Make Pork With Patture. . Insure It Is a Tm t that one can Poultry Succeoa. fcml feeding, good stork, no lice, DO make pork mm h more in earvlenoBean. Ineure soccea to aay the summer time i:rt thaa piure without. pcuWy keeurr. well-kmm- u ot In poul- try feeding Is thut of glvli.g an Meut, greens, grain ration. vegetables, etc., should all have a |