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Show THE Housewife, of Agriculture Suggestions for tha by specialists in for the people of East Juab County. : : : Short stories about people of prominence in our country WELL th for Thta American DApartment Laielon New Supplied Bttrvloe.) POSTED LEGION of Department of New About Professions Represented In Membership. Mexico Know In his brief career a furnier, tran- per. dynamite worker, oil field work er, motion picture operator, hook- keeper and lawyer, J. W. Chapman, fluliup. New McxIco, ALL KNOW JACK well to IiIh present post as commander of the state's depart De- Everybody in North Dakota, and not few In bordering states know Jack Williams, adjutant of the Amerdeican Legion partment, and bis resonant voice. Wllllums acquired both his popularity and his voice by crying "Extra, extra, all about it" on the streets of Fargo, N. D., for six years. While newsie. Williams conceived a monopoly on all the city's evening papers which brought all the other boys Into his employ and made money for him. Later he branched out and worked In a newspaper press room. He worked up to pressman, a position he was holding when he enlisted In the Third Engineers for the war. Forced to quit school while In the fourth grade, Williams obtained a good education on the streets and by night At twenty-on- e years old he study. was president of the Fargo Trades and Labor assembly, a post he reHe went into the signed to enlist. army as a private and came out with the same rank. He was the first state adjutant of the American Legion department. came quulltled WILLIAMS Adjutant of North Dakota Legion partment Acquired Popularity While Serving as Newsie. MAN Commander by ment of the AmerHe lean Legion. knows a Utile about every pro- lestsiou represented In the state's mem bership. Covering all of the United States and most of Mexico In his travels, Mr, Chapman settled down to the practice of law Id New Mexico just before America entered the World wnr. When she did, he volunteered as a mechanic and chauffeur and spent two nionlu-- i In an army motor shop. Then he was transferred to a bulloon school, but before he could get acquainted with the blimps they moved him again, this time to the company's personnel head quarters. He was In an officers' train ing camp when the armistice enme. Entering Legion work early, Mr. Chapman was a member of the com mlttee which wrote the clause into the organization's consti tution. He boils down his biography to this: "I am a member of the A. K. & A. M., B. P. O. E.. and K. of P. I am an American by birth, training and Inclination; an Episcopalian by raith and a prohibitionist by law. J sing, dance, play the piano and am married. What else could I ask?" TITLES OF SOME General Paris Fads and Paris proposes, but the American Woman disposes, asserts a prominent fafthlon authority. No one knows that better than the American Importers, or the buyers for American stores, who go pouring onto the continent and fairly tread on each Mnef's toes In their effort to follow what ta new In French clothes and to nakt necessary purchases. It t Important for tbein to know Paris tit least the Paris that centers Its Interests In making and wearing tiothes at this time of year. It Is Im portant for them to know how to buy.' Lots of things are Important but taost Important for them Is the knowl-idg- e of American women. Conglomerate thou&h we are, product of a melting pot In which have been thrown all the races of Europe, there Is a very Il8tlnct something that Is American taste, as onllke French taste as It is unlike British or South American taste. The Fre-icdressmakers and most of them, think they know R'hat this American taste amounts to. They seem to think that by making sertaln alterations to suit the different average anatomy of the American figure, by eliminating certain trimmings and adding some others, lengthening one sason, and shortening another, they will suit the American laste. But there Is more of It than that. It Is the result of so many com- . h NOTABLES Douglas Haig, "Earl and Marshal"; Beatty, "Aml-rof the Fleet. Field al Decorations and titles won by dis British tinguished a"l Cnnadlan guests at the third annual convention Paget Sound Organization Chooses of the American Legion In Kansas Miss Hazel Jordan as One City, October 31, November 1 an ! 2, are testimony of their notable record f Their Prettiest during the World war. GeneraJ Douglas Hnlg bears th A dip In refreshing ocean water every day during the summer and every titles of "arl and field marshal and has the right to use the following letweek, at least, ters. Indicating decorations, after his during the winter, name: "K. T.. O. C. B., O. M., G. C. V for the makes O., K. C. I. E." sparkling eyes Admiral Beatty's official deslgnntlou and exceptional Is "Admiral of the Fleet, the Right Miss of beauty Honorable Earl Beatty, G. C. B. Hazel Jordan, reO. M., G. C. V. O.. D. S. O." Il cently selected by The correct manner to address thf the American Lecommander of the Canadian corps lr gion of Seattle, France Is "Gen. Sir William Currle Wash., as one of a. C. M. G.. K. C. B.. K. C. M. O. the three most B., Principal of McGUI university.' beautiful girls In The participation of Great Britain the great North west. Because of the cool, moist ulr and her dominions In President Hardwhich blows the year around, because ing's world conference on disarmathey swim, skate, ski, float and fly ment la believed by national convenand do everything else that a real live tion offlcIaJs to remove all doubts Id American girl Is supposed to do, the regard to the presence of the distinbeauties of the Northwest far surpnsa guished guests at the Legion national those of any other section of the convention. United States, the Legion of Seattle Silk Suit, Seal Trim, Jet Belt. holds. All these advantages obviate SWALE WAS A DISHWASHER th use of rouge, powder, the lipstick plex forces that when a man or wom- and paint, too, they declare. Commander of Legion's Washlngtor n possesses this Interpretation of Miss Jordan Uvea In Everett, Wash., Licked Kitchen Boss, American taste we usually call it Intu Department on the eastern shore of Puget sound. Then Took His Job. ition. She waa the only one of the three who Interpreting Dress Events. would girls tell, willingly, her age. The story of how a fist fight mail She admits eighteen years. Some women many of them find him a dish washer l Md hv Thonv diversion and help, sometimes even comW. Swnle, a source of economy, In interpreting KILLED BY SHELL FROM WAR mander of the the events In the dress centers of American Legion's ' Frnni-y for themselves. You may fol... fy. Ammunition Expert is Almost Blown department of the low the development of fashion beof state to Pieces In His Own Horns Washingcause somehow or other It shows you ton. at Indianapolis. better than anything else the trend of While the downopinion and taste, lcause It brings Although he had gone through the trodden bookkeepyou Into very close touch with France World war unscathed and had quali er of a Great In a season when you must stay at fied as an expert Northern conhome. How mnch easier to Imagine struction In hnndllng artilgang. lery ammunition. Swele was cajoled Frank M. K lino, Into on encounter If you are one who Is waiting pa Indliinnpolis. Ind., with the tang's recently was near- bully, who held lite iuna I it.. of tiently for a more definite waistline " " Th you will probably have to keep on ly blown to pieces cIcHtiscr of the pots uml pans. ; altln2. For the most pnrt waistlines In Ills home by a flybt became rough, the bookkecpel three-Incshell he knocked out the dish washer and tin are still wide and fnlrly low. There Is little chance that they will be lind brought from foreman forthwith made up for lack France. After hav- of personnel by assigning Swale te raised or tightened for some time to come. ing served In an wash theadishes until the ben ten kitchTo be sure here are some excep exhibition squad en mechanic could return from the M which gnve dem hospital. tions where the wa'stllne seems to be After gaining nn education. Swale, I'olret on certain onstrations of how shells were unlond-eClosely confined. and exploded. Klnne was unload- at twenty-threyears and 2x pounds, evening frock makes use of metal ing his souvenir shell when the fatal was the "baby of the Washington leg- cloth that drapes very snugly from one shoulder down and around the islature." serving for two terms. Duraccident occurred. Kin lie's little lmme was wrecked, hut ing the war he served In the army Inwaist at the opposite side. This Is bis mother and sister, sleeping In an telligence section In charge of I. W. W. used In connection with a very full, upstairs room, mlrnculously escaped Investigations In the Pacific North- Tery long tulle skirt that IirIIooiis out t the hips, giving r.tress lo the drawn injury. The torsi post of the Ameri- west. He Is a practicing lawyer In can to which the soldier had Seattle, Wash. lines of the bodice. Again there are bodices that are quite frankly darted applied for membership following his or tucked In at the waist. I'.ut these recent discharge from the regular And Balky, Too. re not numerous and always the burial. A corporal was marching In front ol army, gave him a nilllt-.- y his squad when he overheard a voice nipping In Is more obvious than real. Excuse It, Pleas. In the rear rank say: Th!s squad Is Quite definitely we are getting awuy Sunday School Teacher Now what Just like a flivver. The crunk Is In from the coat rllhouette that bulges ran I learn from the Book of Num-ler- front-- " at the hips and waist. A straight uses of Jet may Dot Iwe lo our taste, "Yes." snapped back the corp. "but Utile Ethel That they're all the not are all behind." Amerlcai but Jet In some form or other will busy American Legion Weekly. Legion Weekly. undoubtedly have a stn.ii;; attraction f5 j mm a Vj. T. . d e dull-coate- d Exoerts Say Discovery of This Parasite on Farm Is e Pest Deee Not Cause Damage if Rem. dies Are Applied Before It Gets Foothold Prevent Seed From Maturing. five-yea- Prepared by the United State ment of Agriculture. Depart- If remedies to exterminate dodder the parasitic plant Infesting clover, alfalfa, and some other plants are applied before It gets a foothold, the pest does not cause serious damage. If. however, dodder Is permitted to develop unmolested, radical measures will be necessary In order to control It. During recent years, specialists of the department say, an increase In the PREPARE EARLY FOR number of complaints of dodder have been received from all parts of the NEXT CROP OF CORN Onlted States. They add. however, that the discovery of this parasite on the farm should not be the occasion Selection of Seed Ears Is of Vital of serious alarm, but rather for the and employment of a Importance. systematic plan for Its extermination. Starts in Small Patches. During, the first season of infesta- Avoid Danger of Sprouting in Field With Moist, Damp Weather and tion, In clover or alfalfa, dodder usualPlow-in- g ly occurs In small scattered areas. As Injurious Insects Is the case In combating all weeds. It Is Big Problem. Is essential that dodder should not be permitted to mature seed, and such Prepared by the United State Depart small Infested areas should be mowed ment of Agriculture. Nothing In the line of corn culture-imore 'important than the selection of seed ears and the preparation of land for the next season's crop. Both of these operations should have attention in the late summer and early fall of the previous year, suy expert of the United States Department of Agriculture. Seed eun best be selected from the field because then it is possible to observe the condition of the parent stalks as to vigor and freedom from disease. Seed from diseased , i-i-- vears may not grow at all or may produce weak, burren stalks. Farmers' bulletin 1170, "Control of the Root. Stalk and Eur Hot Diseases of Com," which may be bad free from the Department of Agriculture, tells how to detect the diseased ears. Seed ears may be selected as soon as they have gotten their growth and before the sap Is entirely out of them. By picking them at this time, the grower avoids danger of sprouting in Protect Alfalfa Fields Against Dodder the field with moist, damp weather, by Proper Control Measures. and also the danger of destructive Inand the dodder removed or burned In sects. After they are picked, the ears the field to prevent the development should have their moisture taken out All that Is of seed. If seed has formed, burning as quickly as possible. the patches of dodder Is the only rem- necessary Is free circulation of air. This can be obtained by drawing back edy, since It kills not only the plants hut also any seeds which may be ly- the husks, tying the ears together in pairs and hanging over a wire, if ing on the surface of the soil. If Infestation Is so great that patch ears are hung In too large clusters, treatment cannot be depended upon. It there is danger of mildew. Care should will be necessary. In order to free the also be taken to avoid freezing, espefarm of the pest, either to plow the cially before the ears are thoroughly crop under or utilize It for hay before dry.Fall plowing Is a matter governed seed hns formed. In the Intter case, the aftermath left on the field should by local conditions, anil the fanner' will be called Into play. Ik be closely grnr.ed, for which purpose Judgment some localities It Is better to plow sheep are especially useful. If the Infestation Is general and threatens early for the conservation of moisture. under all Mowing of the humus la seriously to damage succeeding crops. advisable wherever It can be done, It msfv be necessary, according to the fo the physical condition of bulletin, to cut the crop, allow It to the improve soil and Incrense Its fertility ami dry. and burn It In the field In order that all dodder seed mav be destroyed. thus produce strong, vigorous corn. Inferior Seed Blamed. rlilk Excellent for Fowls. A with all weeds, preventing IntroIn poultry feeding both skim milk duction on the farm Is far easier than and buttermilk are excellent feeds eradication after It has once gained a and can now also lie purchased as a foothold. It Is usually Introduced by commercial feed, which the use of Impure seed, and u bul- Is sold In large barrels as semi-soliletin urges that farmers learn to dls- - buttermilk. cow-pea- ! s 4 three-quarte- tje pos--se- ss PLAN FOR ITS EXTERMINATION that are coming. The skirt that for Amricnn and there cannot lie am possible question but that we will tak like duck to wafer to the fuchsia and vlollne shades that have already got well under way In Paris. There is usually many a slip betw'xl the French milliner ami the American woman buying bats at home. That Is, if frocks mi. il wrap have to taken with a grain of salt before they are ready for the American taste, then hats have to be taken with two grains-Ther- e are extremes In huts that nevet get across the Atlantic, and there arc doubtless mnny of these extremes this seuson when the milliners have shown early 'sign of prodigious Ingenuity. Then the American woman seems to demand n sort of compactness about her bat that the French woman Is willing to do without. If only she But there are certain things that will apN-a- l We may very strongly. liol be willing to wear hats deeply fringed all around or merely at one of Spiihlsh bat that s'de, but the rliow drapery of I, 'nek lace or the IIM! of shellcomb m trietciits Is prcttl rure to nppeu!. !e No Cause for Serious Alarm. 1 Is both long and full should not be selected for a street cosIt Is better to cling to the tume. straight silhouette save for Indoors and evening There have been circular skirts that were attractive and that called forth much favorable comment. But to be on the safe side select a skirt whose fullness Is disposed In side draperies or In straight tines. The long sleeve Is better established than the very short skirt. Fol the most part sleeves are either' verj short or very long, although the loos r sleeve has received th approval of two or three of the Frenct The sleeve thnt Is loni dressmakers. and tight seems to be sidetracked fol the present, and If you are one ol these neat souls who delight In feel ing a cuff fastened securely around the wrist you will hnve to endure pa- tlently the flontltig draery of a sleevi that hangs loose from the armhole. r TO KILL DODDER the French races If you know that this season they have worn black and white, combinations of black and white and shades of violet. If you know that there have been striking examples of long bouffant skirts with the predominance of skirts in straight lines only fairly long, that fringe and Jet have played an important role, that women are wearing Spanish huts, that black lace floats from these hats or forms the wraps with which they are worn, that sleeves that are long or flowing form a contrast to sleeves thut still reveal almost the entire am) Now you may read fashion uews merely for this sort of diversion. You are wise If you look at this matter subjectively, asking yourself as you read of these departures In dress Just what bearing they may helpfully have on your personal dress problem. Anyhe thing like a literal reading would absurd. Just because one ' French woman makes a fad of wearing real (lowers on her hat, don't come to tha conclusion that you must consult the florist as well as the milliner about your new hat. Because tne correspondents make a good deal of the fact that some one appeared In the Bols de Boulogne wearing a white shoe with a black stocking and a black shoe with a white stocking, don't imagine thct Parisians have all gone in for a piebald effect. Just because some friend In Paris writes you that "Every one lu Paris Is wearing enormous, long skirts," don't be entirely convinced. Kemember that one very long bouffant skirt would attract more attention than four of the sort you are used to seeing. What about skirts, anyway? What policy should you adopt in planning new clothes now that you will want to wear In the autumn, possibly into the winter? t French women are going slowly and American women will go even more slowly. However, the very short skirt is gone. For some women who never did take up the very short skirt and there were a very great mnny even among the smartly dressed who did not this means to stand put so far as skirt lengths are concerned. The shirt that touches or nearly touches the toes will be extreme for many months, as It surely is now. And remember this. If you do decide Jo Indulge In this extreme be sure that you select for your long skirted frock one that Is to be extremely well made and obviously smart In other respects. won t trusi me nine aressmuaer i the day with your first very long skirt. It Is the easiest thing In the world ta have this new skirt look dowdy. If you don't take care you will look as If you had gone backward to fashions that are out rather than forward to those Loose, Low Waist Line "r tlngulsh dodder seed so that they can recognize it when they are purcr.aslng-cloveand alfalfa seed. For adequate' examination, a magnifying glass Is; necessary. There is a wide range lri size of dodder seed, but In general wlttv they are usually or minutely pitted sur-- , roughened faces, and usually havj two or three, seeds of clover; flat surfaces, while are usually smooth, rounded, and a certain luster. ITurthermore.1 the scar on dodder seed usually Is ery Inconspicuous, whereas the scar on leguminous seeds is clearly evident. When animals Ere allowed to graze-wherdodder grows, they should not. have access to fields not Infested.: since they are likely to spread the weed by means of pieces of stems adhering to their coats and boofs. Ont land which contains the seeds of dodder, the bulletin suggests the use of a r cropping system consisting' of plants which are not damaged by, the pest, and recommends. the, following plnnts: Corn, soy beans, velvet! and small grains such beans, as oats, wheat, and rye. Sugar beets, onions, flax, and a few other cultivated plonts are subject to dodder Infestation, but clover and alfalfa are Its; important hosts. RIGHT MEASURES American Taste POST SELECTS THIS BEAUTY Iar invites the stranger the possibilities gates to investigate before here going elseafforded Levan famous ridge is The where. world. Two the known throughout railroads pass through Nephi. : : ome Page of Live Topics Farmer and the Department prepared 1 (Copy nf EAST JUAB COUNTY within its jt own electric light plant, water works and 8 miles paved sidewalks. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel. : t American NEPHI. UTAH S. FTa o 1T NEPHI, county ceat of Juab JJ county, Utah, the greatest dry farming section of Utah, owns its JT TIMES-NEW- i d STORAGE TO PREVENT DECAY STORE VARIOUS VEGETABLES Expert Says Place Should Be Different Clashes Require Separate Much DeStorage Places pends on the Skin. That much Improvement may be Different classes of n-- . ms'le In the home storing of fruits quire different kinds of vegetables stornue. Tin. and vegetables by giving attention to Mv.-e- t potato, s(IiiUkIi. and thft storage cellar or basement Is fi tilts of this class must pumpkin lie st. red drv K It. 3. ouf cnnlen , by and warm rather llmii cold. Potatoes pointed at the Ohio experlmeit tabliages. beets, turnips and the like are stored In a moist ! The storage should he dry. root, snd win re tne temperatureatmosphere Is close l Weil ventilated, be states. Sprnvlng freezing point say, 34 V the walls with whitewash, to which The manner of storing degrees depends to some ounce of fo one nil extent on the rin(j f lh copper sulphate rut,, gn'lon of spray has been afrled. helM table. One with a leathery skin does not transpire moisture very fast, while to 'lesfroy decay germs. Cooling of the storngt may be car- those with a soft skin such as the ried out In most cases by ventilation, potato and beet, allow moisture to windows being kept open during cool pass out rapidly and when placed . nlirhts and elored In the daytlmo, dry storage, soon shrivel and shrink In Krn't keeps storage much betChsnee to Improve Herds. ter nnder uniform rondlflonj of When purebred live stork can be particularly apples. It is often nwslhle to keep app.es from bought at the prevailing low prices three tu four weeks longer than their more farmers should take advantage regular maturing season by rsrefat of the opportunity to Improve thru herds. storlt'f Ohio Dry, Cool and Well Ventilated for Beet Results. I sfa-tlo- i. e. |