| OCR Text |
Show THE PAGE TWO INTERIOR BILL The HAPPY HOME By MARGARET BRUCE BENEFITS UTAH v TIMES-NEW- S. Friday, January 8, 1925 NEPHI, UTAH 235 INJURED .IN PREDICTED FLOODS ! f STAND TRAGEDY FOR MIDDLE WEST News Notes to Live in It's a Privilege Utah ICopyrltht.) Freshly Ironed Clothes PROPOSED SUPPLY MEASURE TO CARRY $39,000 FOR STRAW-- " BERRY PROJECT When I was a little" girl I used to have wonderful time playing house under the shelter of an Reduction Also Made In Money Avail, able For Reclamation; Pension Call Fop Largest Amount; Indians Get Sum. such days as this bulky piece of house-hol- d deWashington. Recommending creases in expenditures below both current appropriations and budget estimates' for the next year, the annual-supply bill for the interior department was reported to the house, calling for expenditures of $226,473,-000- . . "This would he $7,700,000 below current funds and $G10,000 less than budget figures. Utah appropriations recommended included: For maintenance and continuation of construction of Strawberry Valley project, $39,000. For continued investigation, construction of reservoirs and canals on Salt Lake Basin project, the unexpended balance of any appropriation made in last year's bill. For continuing construction of lateral distributing systems and to maintain existing irrigation systems from the Uncompahgre Uinta and White River Ute3, $13,000. For aid: of public' schools in Uinta anj, Duchesne county school districts, $0000,. to be paid from tribal funds of the .c.iaderated bands of Ute Indians. . For support and civilization of confederated band8 of Utes and pay of agency ",nd ctiplojes, $56,540. For payment' in fulfillment of treaty stipulations as follows: Goshute ,(Gos-hut$3500; Piute, $600; Skull Valley, $1000),- $5100. Administration and improvement of Zion national park, $22,000. The largest amount called for would be $193,921,000 for pensions. Included in the reductions under last year's totals were one of $5,000,000 in the. amount of pensions; $2,258,000 for the reclamation service, $301,000 for general land offices, and $373,000 for Howard university, the negro school In Washington, D. C. While the reclamation fund also would show a reduction, the bill would $3,000,- approximately 000 unexpected for the present year. Resumption of construction of the Fla'thead irrigation project in Mon tana was recommended and $575,000 would be allotted for the purpose. Continuation of the Sun river project 'in Montana, and Owyhee and Baker projects in Oregon, would be provided for. Abandonment and sale of the Belle Fourche, South Dakota, project was urged by the committee, which said Its further development gave no promise of success under existing conditions. The total allotment for reclamation would be $7,741,000. For the national park service $3,G9S,OC0 was recommended,' an increase of $4S0,00O, made necessary to" carry out the road construction program authorized by the last' congress. ' ' Other, allottmerits' included : For Indian" affairs bureau, $11,938,000, an Increase of $20,000; for the general land orflce, $2,332,000, a decrease of furniture . e. - - was not In use to hold the week' Ironing. Break From Zero Weather 8lmllar To That Which Covered Europe With Diaasterou Floods; Warmth Moving Eastward I t. but-terf- find-roo- wide-spreadin- 1 ! The Occasional Chair ImJi deep-cushion- k at n I Balanced Ration Quite Necessary in Dairying e That's what the makers call It the occasional chair. It ten't one of a set, That feed forms more than 50 per cent of the total cost of milk production, and that farms where cows are service kept for a city have much higher cost, are two of r the items found in a recent survey tnken on 20 farms In Walworth county. This was done by men employed by the experiment station, says a writer In the Wisconsin Farmer. In 1923 the average cost of producing 100 pounds of milk was $1.00 and the cost of producing a pound of was 50 cents. The average price received that year by these producers was $2.39 per 100 pounds of milk and C8 cents per pound of butter fat, showing 23 cents margin on milk and 12 cents margiji on fat over costs. In 1924 the average cost of producing milk was $2.25, and each pound of buterfat cost 02 cents to produce, while the dairymen received $2.33 per 100 pounds of milk and Co cents for a pound of butterfat. This cut their margins to six cents and three cents. Good home-growcrops of grain and forages help a great deal to lower the expenses in the feed bill, and wise buying of the necessary additional feed Items helps to reduce the cost some more. Labor amounted to about 25 per cent of the costs, and It was reckoned at only 20 cents an hour. Milk hauling and pasture costs amounted to about 6 per cent of all costs. Men conducting milk routes found It cost $3.42 for each 100 pounds of milk, but the return was proportionate to costs in most cases. The cost of cow keeping was $224 a head with one farm where milk was taken to a city route. The average cost of keeping a cow on all the farms was $142 a year. Cows averaging lesa than 200 pounds fat formed herds which were losers In this Intensive dairy region. Those making 220 to 250 pounds and over were on the profit side for their owners. two-yea- Flood conditions threaten stretched a big to Chicago. follow In the wake of heavy rain over carriage robe and warm weather that Is causing the outspread snow to melt throughout the middle-wesarm of the The storm was centered over and "horse," the country between the Rocky Mounmade a tent In which many rainy mornings were tains and the Missouri river and la moving eastward. spent. The break In the weather, from beWhere In the world would we low zero a week ago to 20 to 30 above clothes-rack- . g for that 1 wonder, In our modern city normal, has all the characteristics of weather that has been experienced In apartments, where every Inch counts As I remember it, It entirely filled the Europe during the last two or three center of a large room, when opened, weeks. Cables from Spain, Italy, wide enough to stand alone. Those France, Germany, Russit and England were the days of roomy kitchens, with have all told about the same story other rooms to match. Nowadays any- high temperature following extreme thing that took np as much space as cold, with disastrous floods. Temperature throuchout the United that old clothes-hors- e would crowd all the rest of the furniture out of the States appeared above normal Sun- apnrtment, to say nothing of the ten- duy. The storm that first appeared in the Rocky Mountain regions last ants. The modern clothes-drye- r Is de- Week was movin? slowlv eastward. signed to stand In one corner of the apparently increasing in energy. It smallest of rooms. It has been is accompanied by wind and rain and squeezed In and contracted and pared snow in the northern parts of the down until it tuUes up only one square belt. The temperature in Chicago stood yard of space when wide open, and almost no space at all when closed. nt 45 degrees Sunday.'. Snow melted In the suburbs and downtown streets Yet It holds Just ubout as many freshly Ironed articles as its older and far were dripping wet from a rain that larger sister. It Is light fn weight, too, began to fall in the early morning. The rain x! ended westward to the and can be moved from room to room Its arm Missouri and down Mia Missouri valley easily and conveniently. drop down to Its sides when It Isn't to the Mississippi ani eastward to the In use, and when the arms are raised, Ohio and the Great Lakes. The high tlipy alternate in such a way that the temperature is expected to prevail for garments on the rack above drop down several days. After the storm has between two of the arms on the next passed a sudden drop in temperature row, and so on. may be expected for northern regions, There are a number of these small-spne- e according to observers. clothes driers In the simps, nil following more or less the same lines. Kharkov, Russia. Prolonged rains They are a boon to the mother with a and thaws accompanying unprecedentbaby, whose dainty things must be ed spring-likweather have caused washed often, and to the laundress on the worst floods in forty years la In as can well. wash day stand They great areas. Water banking up from a sunny window, or before an open the rivers has almost comfire, or in one corner of the bathroom, pletely inundated the territory surWhen closed they by the radiator. Kharkov. look much as the artist has shown us. rounding Seven hundred farms in the vicinity In the accompanying sketch, where the have been ruined and the livestock open rack Is in the foreground aiid the drowned. collapsed one stands In the rear. or a special liv ing room or dining room or bedroom chair. It Is Just a charming individual affair that can stand In the library or the hall, the sunrootn or the guest room, ps may be, and seem entirely appropriate there. Sets of furnl-nltur- e have all but anyway. Do you hnrk back to the time when every "parlor" had 'its big sofa, its armchairs, rocker, and six straight small chairs, all upholstered alike in black horsehair, red velvet or $122,000.' green rep? Them was the For Idaho the bill carried appro- days! On the horsehair you unhappy slid. If priations for the following reclama- you were very email ; and all the tion projects. chairs were too high and too hard, end Boise Project for maintenance and they stood In stiff btark rows back continuation of construction, $394,000, the wall. a decrease of $45,000 under last year; against Now, blessed be the thought, onr which King Hill project, any moneys furniture Is built for comfort. Our may: be advanced by this irrigation great divans are regular mothers' district wthout specific apropiiation, laps, for rest fulness and relaxation. decrease of $35.000r Minidoka project Chairs are not made in sets, although for maintenance and continuation of there may be one or two construction $2,005,000, increase of fireside chairs that are uphol11,208,000. alike. stered Beyond these, the are filled with attratlvIy space' some "occasional chair" English Pension Act Aids Many large, London. There was a financial some small that give each corner an revolution In thousands of British Individuality of it own. It may be chair, homes when the widows and orphans a little mahogany fiddle-bucand old age contributory pensions act with needlepoint seat, or a quaint old went into operation. Under these new painted chair, with garlands of faded, Jaws approximately 136,000 widows partly vanished flowers on the back. are entitled to receive 10 shillings It may be a tail, straight Jacobean each and 386,000 orphans. 7 shilling, chair, or a padded wing chair suggest6 pence each, every Tuesday. During ing grandfathers with gout. The little occasional chair shown the morning there were only a moderate number of claimants, but officials In the sketch today la a low, stocky expected a rush later in the day, when chair of maple, with Its eat woven of the necessary application blanks have beautiful old rushes. It stands handily near a table, a window, and a bookbeen filled In. case, from where It ran be lifted to Join a group round the seat Mine Operator Refuse to Budge a fourth at bridge, receive the afterNew York. The anthracite opera- noon caller, or be la a row tors' conference, consisting of thirty-on- e with other when placed the etudy class In members, at a meeting held meet. If needed. It con be taken T the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria- , approved to the ffueet room. It doesn't have to very action so far of its subcommitmatch anything, and H seems able to tee In the Joint negotiations with the adnpt Itself to almost any settlor It coal strike. to settle the miner would be particularly good In a halt- I. C. C. Sustain Utah Rate Protest Washington. Upon the protest cl the Ogden (Utah) Grain exchange, the interstate commerce commission found that rate Increases by the Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad on grain products moving to Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma point were unreasonable. .The railroad was ordered to cancel new schedules which were to feave become effective Septembr 15, 1925, but which have boon held la Suspension. FACTS ABOUT COSTS OF PRODUCING MILK , clothes-horse- on 1 MIDDLE WEST SCORES HEAVY RAINS AND WARMTH WITH MELTING SNOW Dairy cattle. In particular, but all animals In general, require plenty of good feed. Unless this Is provided, attention to other matters will be of no avail. Time spent In a study of the animals will teach the owner how to make up a balanced ration and enSt. Paul, Minn. Minnesota, Sundas. able him to feed animals more Intelliwai visited by 'a heavy Elset storm"; gently. Successful dairymen have whica coated highways and pave- - found that it pays to remove waste ' ments with Ice, greatly imperiling from manger. They keep all- feed boxes clean and sweet by prompt retraffic. moval of waste and by occasional washing with a liquid disinfectant preCongress. H3S Work Cut Out In strict accordance Washington. Holiday over, con- pared and applied gress returns to lt3 work to take up with directions printed on the packnga. Nature has generously furnished us a multitude of national problems which have grown complicated in its with one of the best means of conform of sunabsence The bouse will proceed im- trolling diseases, in the disease-producinmediately to the consideration of the light. Nearly all are quickly killed by rays of huge government appropriation bills. germs the sun. So all barns should be built while the Nye senatorial appointment end the world court will be the busi- with plenty of windows to admit an ness of the day In the senate. Mean- abundance of sunshine. Clean bedding helps In keeping anwhile, members of the farm bloc In both chambers have called a series imals healthy and comfortable. Anof conferences to draft emergency les- - imals plastered with manure and filth show poor care. A dirty coat of hair islntion for tij relief of the desperate a favorable breeding place agricultural situation that has arisen provides in the corn belt. Leaders are hope- for microbes and unlmnl parasites, clean animals while, ful of having thi3 legislation ready the end of the first week, and thrive much better. its consideration will be expected In both branches. Calving Cow Should Be i I g j well-bedde- Utah Stock Not Hurt By Drought Salt Lake. Stockmen of southern Utah are not feeling seriously the effects of the fall drought, according to a report made by J. N. Veater of who came to the Salt Lake Union stockyards with a consignment of catle for northern Utah feedlots. Fear was expressed early in the fall that lack of moisture would hamper stock on winter ranges, but so far, Mr. Veater says, no difficulty ha In some sections, been experienced. however, particularly In the territory west from Salt Lake City in Nevada, sheepmen are bemoaning the lack of snow, which makes It necessary to trail sheep a considerable distance to water. Southern Utah sheepmen are not noticing this condition on their ranges. All stock in southern Utah Is in good shape, Mr. Veater adds. Given Close Attention e, Court Refuse Perovlch Request Kansas City. Kan. Federal Judge John C. Pollock has refused a motion for a new trial for Vuco Perovlch, Montenegrin, who ha served twenty year of a life sentence tn the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. He also refused to permit Perovlch to be cnt to Alaska to hang. I'crivoch was released November 7 under personal bond of $1000 on a writ of habeas corpus. Investigation of Floral Parad Death Pasadcna.--lnque- st over the bodies Fredrrlrk the Great of I'rUMla of the two persons killed In the colwaged three war against Austria to lapse of a grandstand during the florKllesla. of The first gain possession al parado of the Tournament of Roses was from 1740 to 1742; the second In here New Tear' Day will be hell 1744 and 1745, and the third frcyn soon. Coroner Frank Nance announ1750 to 17C3. ced In Los Angeles that ho would fifteen subpoena. Several other Disabused witnesses to the accident have IndiMrs. Homebody So you've been In cated that thpy would appear volunBoston? How did you find the beansT tarily to testify. Paul F. Mahoney. Mrs. r.onawny About the saraa a the contractor who conslructrd Hi ' the western nob. This Iloatotlas rrandttord. ' Culture la very much overrated, Wart for Silesia la-s- j I The cow, due to eulve, should be confined nights In a clenn, warm shed or box stall. During the day It Is best for the cow to ruu with the herd. Normal conditions should be maintained as far as possible, but the safety of the calf and the health of the cow must be Insured. Just prior to calving the cow should be receiving only light laxative feeds such as bran, outs, and oil meal. Alfalfa' hay Is always good. If wheat pnsture Is accessible, the kind of the grain Is not so Important as the amount fed. Grain should bo reduced a few day before calving. f by one-hal- I 1 1 I I I H I l I I I M l"! 1 ! I I I ! I Dairy Hints 111 I I I M I 1 1 I I I I I I M A essential. day. Remove ! I I I Cattle have the sharpest hores next, dogs the poorest. Bight, A too generous feeding of the calf for the first few day may result In cours. Is a waste of time to try to feed culf from bucket until he Is good and hungry, Where mature sires are too costly. to purchase a well-brebull calf that will, in the future, add merit to the herd. It Is often possible d stock Is much belter than stock, says John A. Arey North Carolina dairy extension Pure-bre- Ogden. George H. Dern, governor of Utah in an address here dedicating the $100,000 coliseum erected by public subscription to house Ogden's ancolSalt Lake Man, And Magna Woman nual livestock show, declaredan the educaiseum and show represent Are Hurt In Crash; Pasadena tional Institution which will add to the Hospital Are Filled With wealth and comfort of Utah and Injured neighboring states. Salt Lake City. Officers of th Pasadena, Calif. A day of roses Davis county farm bureau and tb and joy ended in tragedy for 235 per- Davis county Sugar Beet Growers' assons who were precipitated into a sociation will be held during the next it is announced. The annual tangled mass of wreckage when a week, meeting of the farm bureau will be temporary private grandstand col- held at the Davis county high school lapsed during the parade of the Tour- in Kaysville, Monday. Arrangements nament of Roses New Year's Day. for the meeting are being made under More than thirty cases of serious in- the direction of William J. Thayne. juries were treated in the operating Cooperative marketing and accruing room of the PaBadena hospital and 200 benefits to the farmers will be one of others received treatment. Of these, the most important subjects discuss100 left after first aid and went to ed. their homes. of the law Ogden. Enforcement A few blocks distant from the scene whethei violators of arrest the and of the tragedy a woman fell from the rich or poor were among the points top of a building while viewing the emphasized in a satement issued by parade and was killed. Chief of Police Jonathan Jones upon As the miles-lonfloral pageant assuming his duties, succeeding Curneared its end a frenzied big black tis Allison. horse, throwing its rider from the line Ft. Duchesne. A temperature of 2 of parade, crashed through the crowd degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, is reand seriously inpured two men. seaThe collapse of the stands came corded as the coldest day of the without warning. Witnesses said it son up to date, as compared with a started to sway with a groaning noise temperature of 26 degrees below at and a moment later collapsed com- the same time last year. pletely, throwing Its human load of Ogden. About $2,500,000 worth of nearly 600 persons into a tangled construction work, which will commass below. Great confusion reigned plete the Union Pacific double trackfor several minutes until the cooler ing between Omaha and Ogden, is heads in the crowd organized the res- now under way. At present there are cue. The parade was halted tempor25.8 miles of single track between arily and a general call was sent out Echo and Gateway, Utah. The new-tracIn the meantime for ambulances. between these points will cross every form of conveyance In the vi- the Weber River seven tir.:es and will cinity was pressed into service and involve the driving of two short tunthe injured were started toward the nels, the aggregate length of which ' will be 830 feet. receiving hospital. Streets near the line of parade had Salt Lake City. The state road been roped off and automobiles were commission has awarded to the rea As not allowed to enter them. of Indiana, company Bridge sult, but few cars could be had at contract for construction of the bridge first to convey the injured persons. across Grassy Trail creek, Carbon The First Presbyterian Church, across county, at a total cost to Carbon counthe street, was thrown open and a ty and the federal government of large number of injured were given The bridge is to be a steel first aid by physicians called from the truss of span and is to be crowd. in 100 working days. completed two were Among the injured Ogden. The fifteenth annual poulUtahns, James Grennan, Salt Lake, bruised, and Mrs. Leslie Hasley, 24, try show of the Weber County PoulconMagna, shock. Neither Is seriously try association, which opened in is livestock with the show, junction to reports. injured according by far the largest and best exhibit of its kind ever held in the county, Troops Help Install New Mayor N. Farr, president of the assoWalter Juarez, Mexico. Troops were or- ciation, said. The show is being held dered out Friday to guard the Juarez on the mezzanine of the coliseum. city hall during the formal installaSalt Lake City. What is expected tion of Alberto B. Almeida as mayor. Supporters of Marcos B. Flores, de- to be the largest registration dly la feated candidate for mayor, said they the history of the institution took will hou'd a separate inauguration In place last Monday at the University of Utah. It is the beginning of tb.3 Flores hall. Tlans for a midnight paclass rade of the Floristas were frustrated winter quarter, with regular The when troops from the Juarez garrison work commencing Tuesday. wer ordered out and dispersed all official registration at the university crowds. Those found to have knives last quarter was 2616, the largest were allowed to keep them, but pis- number yet enrolled, and with the tols were seized. Leaders of the red winter quarter always having the party had previously made speeches largest quota of students, university urging tha Flores supporters to await authorities expect that this numbar an appeal made to t'i3 national gov- will b3 increased by 130 to 200. ernment in Mexico City. Myton. According to a statement given out by those who Veep tho recSouthernero Shatter Cocst Champs ord of precipitation at the government Pasadena, Calif. In the most thrill- Btalion in Jlyon, the month cf Dacera-be- r s of an inch. The ing and spoctacular football game shows ever staged in connection with the year 1925 shows 7.83 inches. For tha annuel tournament of rosea carnival past eir,ht years in Myton the averIn Pasadena, Alabama, the southern age has been 7.44 inches. gridiron champions, defeated WashSalt Lake City. With the recent ington, the Pacific coast 20 to 19, in the P.oso bowl on Now opening of the new $40,000 auto meTear's Day. It was tho first appcar-tfcc- e chanics and woodwork shop at the Granite hfgh school, the Granite of a southern team in this district has completed one of game, founded back in 1C1G, schoolmost the extensive school building p.nd th9 lads from Dixie loft a mnst favorable imrression when they trot- programs ever conducted in one year buildted off the field. The game was seen in tho state. Five new have been erected and improvety 45.C0O fans, and the sympathies of ings most of this throng were with the ments have been made In others at a total cost of approximate $100,030. squad from the southland. Salt Lake City. The new 192G Utah license plate, aluminum background Hylan Resigns To Protect Pension New York. The cicht-yea- r regime and black letters, was seen on the of John F. Hylan, as mayor of New streets for th3 first time, this week. York C!ty has end?d. One full day Some 210 licenses having been issued. beforo his term was to have come to Provo Following closely last Its conclusion, Mr. Hylan stepped out i phonomlnal building record, year's Provo of office, having rosi?,nfd In order to ' spent more than half a million dolprotect his pension rights as a public lars in building the Garden durofficer. With him resigned also Itlch- - j ing tho year 1923, according tocity figures ard K. Knrlxht, police commissioner, j taken from tho annual report of A. . 1. ..1 nr. I. Hi . lf..1..n jo :iif,iwit; m i i:iii n UII u A. Loveless, city building Inspector. iij mil a year and Mr. pension of $4205 Ogden. agreement beon $5000. tween Morgan county and the state road commission whereby the county Makes Record agrees to put up $7500 as part cout Pari. Aviator Darque, flying In a of reconstruction of the federal aid hydroalrplane carrying 1102 pounds project on the Morgan-Petersohighestablished is has what said way has been received weight the state to be a world- record for 100 kllome- - road commission. The by total cost is tcrs (C2.14 miles). His average time j estimated at of which the govwas 172.535 miles an hour, although ernment will$C5,000, $48,000, tho state a gale of nearly fifty miles an hour and the UnionpayPacific railroad the prevailed. balance. Price. According to figures Just Prince George 8ave Fire Victim and announced by the Price compiled Hongkong. rrlnce George, young est son of the Biitlsh sovereigns, did Commission companv bore, more heroic work during a fire in the Hotel than 4,000,000 of the estimated pounds of alfalfa seed from Hongkong shortly after tho new year ' had been ushered In. The prlnc, who the Uintah Basin country has been In on a tour of naval duty In tho east- - shipped. cm waters, was among the units bind- - j Salt Lake City. One person was ed from the battleship Hawkins to as. hurt and another suffered painMint the fire brigades. Th ) hotel was fatally ful Injuries when a westbound autofull of guests h'?n tb flames wore mobile struck a pedestrian, hit Adiscovered, and many escaped scantl- - ' nother automobile and inthen of unknown origin, to a street car at State crash&J and ly clad. Tho fire, street burned for several hours. Grodaway. g Vin-cenn- es $32,-S51.3- 4. 100-fo- four-tenth- tillo-holds- inter-pection- mo-ler- ! 1 ! n - ( , It wild-ca- TOURNAMENT OF ROSES AT PAS ADENA ENDS IN TRAGEDY; TWO DEAD En-rig- and light barn I all litter twice a d t 1st. I i ' ; To produce good butter, It Is ):n"..-tunir, tlmt milk pulls, ci. arator he well denned tnul sd r,l after each usage. I t j1 |
