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Show BEAVER PRESS Soy Beans Yield "Pinch" Hay Crop Snlly Sez Should Be Planted on Soils to High Enough in Lime Grow Clover. By Coilegi Barron .f of Arlcultur..-W- the New York StaU Service. NU in which soy Soy beans or mixtures with farmers will occur provide beans the second best emergency hay crop. satisfacAlthough soy beans give a do best tory yield on sour soils, they on soils high enough in lime to grow the common clovers well. The earlier they are sown, the better. For early of soy planting, the Wilson variety For later sowbeans is recommended. Manchu ings, the Black Eyebrow and varieties may be used. About 115 should be pounds of seed to the acre isfoas Whiskey Rebels Tar and Feather, an Excise sy j&C ? the little town II I of Woodvtlle, Pa., is a stone that is 1 riph in rilutnri n ecnnt ntl,n It umiu brought to the United States from Sulgrave Manor In Northamptonshire, Kngland, the ancestral home of the Washington family. How this relic from across the Atlantic happens to be In a church In western Pennsylvania is explained by a memorial tab let which Is attached to It and which bears this Inscription: "George Washington and John Neville, united in their Ideals of an orderly In suppressing the whiskey Insurrection, the only armed conflict of which occurred on a hill adjacent to this church on July 17. 1704." Thus Is recalled to visitors to the church of today an chapter in American history, the story of what has been called "the first American civil war" which was running its course 140 years ago. The reason for placing the memorial tablet in St. Luke's of Chartiers Is that this church, which is the oldest west of the Allegheny mountains, was only a log cabin when It was founded in 1705 by General Nevilie, who was its first senior warden, and it was burned to the ground by the Insurrectionists during the Whiskey rebellion. The Whiskey rebellion had Its genesis In the passage of a law by congress In 1701 placing a email tat on whiskey to help pay off debts incurred during the Revolution and to provide funds for the costs of the federal government. The law was suggested by Alexander Hamilton, then secretary of the treasury, and In presenting his plan for an excise tax on liquor he argued that such a tax was not new but that it had been levied by various states before that time. What he neglected to tell congress, however, was that the states had found It virtually impossible to collect such a tax and that this would be a severe test Imposed upon the power of the new, and federal government They were soon to find out just how unpopular such legislation would be generally and more particularly In the counties of Washington, Westmoreland, Allegheny and Fayette In western Pennsylvania where the hardy frontiersmen had long been accustomed to making all the whiskey they wanted and to using It at stores and trading posts in lieu of money. When the bill levying the tax, which was passed in March, 1791, was up for consideration In congress, the state legislature of Pennsylvania, then In session, went on record In very strong terms opposing the tax, and urging Pennsylvania senators and representatives to Tote against It The two congressmen from Western Pennsylvania voted against the bill and denounced It at every opportunity and such a notable as Albert Gallatin, then a resident of Fayette county and Inter secretary of the treasury under Jefferson and Madison, advocated opposition to the law by all constitutional methods. The last of the public meetings In protest of the law was held In August 1792; the insurrection did not break out until 1794, but In the Intervening time "there were five or six unconnected riots, or assaults on collectors, In different parts of the western country, on account of the excise." In some cases federal revenue officers were tarred and feathered, their commissions torn up, their records seized, and by threats compelled to print their resignations In the Pittsburgh farmer gave Information If a as to the location of stills his barn wfuld be burned. Karly In the disturbances President Washington Issued a proclamation condemning lawless acts and warning all the malcontents to "return to their allegiance" and assuring them that It was bis Intention to enforce the law "at all hazards." This was without effect. In fact It seemed only to fan the flames, and organized rebellion began to be talked about An Insurgent leader, David Bradford, sprang to the front and called upon the free whiskey forces to organize and defend their cause with force of arms, If necessnry. Although congress had Indorsed Washington's proclamation, the whiskey forces began to arm themselves here and there. Congress tried to allay the bitterness by reducing the tax and providing for monthly payments but there seemed to be no abatement of the fury. In July, 1794, an armed detachment of the Insurgents attacked the home of General Neville, who was an Inspector lo Westmorelund county, lie had called to his aid a small detachment from the garrison at Fort Pitt which then consisted of but 11 men under the command of MnJ. Abraham Kirkpatrlrk. The major refused to allow the Insurgents to search the home of Neville for papers, and the Insurgents then withdrew to cover and opened a brisk fire upon the house, which was returned by the troops. Ilradford, determined to aggravate the disturbance, stopped the mall at Oreensbiirg, on the road between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and robbed It of letters, some of which he published. On July 28 a circular signed by Ilradford and one or two fibers was sent out summoning to personal service the militia of the county ami calling for volunteers to rendezvous at field, eight miles south of Pittsburgh, "lJJ .JB &' Coluctor By ELMO SCOTT WATSON N TUB historic Eiilsconal church. St. I Luke's of Chartiers, grass is best adapted for soy bean mixtures. When a mixture Is beans used, about 00 pounds of and 15 to 20 poinds of sudan grass to the acre Is advised. If the land chosen for a catch hay crop, when soy beans are to be plantwoutd ed, happens to be slightly wet, it be wise to nse Japanese millet along with soy beans rather than the soy beans alone or a mixture of soy beans and sudan grass. The procedure with the Japanese millet is the same as for sudan grass. For soy beans and soy bean combi200 nations, fertilize with at least pounds cf superphosphate to the acre, and always Inoculate the soy bean In Ga-sett- g I!rad-dock- 's seed. oats Sowing of oats and sorghum, or exfor take place and sudan grass may tra pasturage. Soil conditions should be about the same as tor good corn. J What' the nse of planning tnW Anil wnrkin hrl M.h If every time we set a dime, W aenit it fat away. LET'S PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTBJ, At 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations in Utah and Idaha NEXT YEAR GO TO WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Salt Lake City, Utah. Beautiful campus. Modern Building and Equipment. High Scholarship, 40-ac- Sunflowers Recommended to Dairymen for Silage Physical Education. relopment. Ltfw Cost Tuition, Board and Room Sunflowers may be grown by many farmers this year to make silage for their dairy cattle, as a result of damage to other crops by chinch bugs and drouth, according to Prof. C. S. Rhode, chief fn dairy extension at the College of Agriculture, University of Government aid furnishes limited part time jobs for needy and worthy students. FREE new pan. phlet "An Educational Opportm ity" mailed on request. H. W. REHERD, D.D., Pres. Strong Character in regulated and Social home-lik- e De. dormitories. Illinois. Gen. Daniel Morgan August 1. it ended with these words: "Here expedition proposed in which you will have an opportunity for displaying your military tal ents and of rendering service to your country." Nothing less was contemplated than an attack upon Fort Pitt and the sack of Pittsburgh. On the appointed day there assembled at Draddock's field a motley throng of several thousand backwoodsmen. There was much haranguing but little positive action. The next day the meeting broke up. "About dispersed to their homes, and the remainder marching to Pittsburgh, paraded through the streets and. finally crossing the river in their turn, scattered They did no damage to the town beyond the burning of a farm belonging to Major of the garrison." Py this time Washington had completely losi patience with the rebels and he resolved to smash their power once and for all and restore the authority and prestige of the federal gov ernment First he Issued a proclamation on Au gust 7 summoning all persons involved In the rebellion to lay down their arms and return to their homes by September 1. He Issued requl sitions on the governors of Pennsylvania, Mary land, Virginia and New Jersey for 1",000 men and the troops thus raised were called out oi September 25. While the troops were being organized Wash Ington made a final effort to bring the lawless element to their senses and to prevent blood shed If possible. He appointed a committee com posed of James Unss. Jasper Yeates, and William Bradford to go to the scene of rebellion "In order to quiet and extinguish the Insurrection." In the meantime many of the calm and decent element realized It was high time to take some action. Accordingly a convention was called which was attended by 200 delegates from the rebellious counties. Gallatin, who was secretary of the meeting, was the outstanding figure of the gathering. He Impressively explained the folly of past resistance and pointed out the ruinous consequences to the country of the continuance of the rebellion. In unmistakable language he told them that President Washington was bound to vindicate the laws of the hind and would surely send an overwhelming force against them. A committee was appointed to confer with the state and federal committees. This conference, however, made but little headway. The hulk of the population still remained stubborn and mean. Washington now ordered the troops to move forward. Gen. Henry I.ee. governor of Virginia, was placed In chief command. Guv. Thomas Mifflin of Pennsylvania. Gov. Richard Howell of New Jersey, Gov. Thomas S. I.ee of Maryland, and Gen. Daniel Morgan of Virginia commanded the volunteers from the respective states. President Washington, accompanied by Gen. Henry Knox, secretary of war; Gen. Alexander Hamilton, secretary of the treasury; and Judge Richard Peters of the United States District court, mounted their horses and set out for Western Pennsylvania. At Carlisle. Pa., they Joined the main body of the army. At this place Washington was called upon by a committee from the outlaw area and assured that a change of heart had come over the people; that the majority were remaining quietly at home, and that organizations wrre being formed to enforce the law Washington told them the army was nw on Its way aii'l marching orders would not hp countermanded, lie assured the commit tei violence would not he used unless necessary, and all that was desired was to have the Inhabitants come back to their allegiance. Washington then returned to the Capitol at Philadelphia, and General Lee said: "Forward, march !" P.y this time the rebels were convinced that the President meant bushier and they began to weaken. A committee called upon General l.eo and assured him that the majority of the peo- one-thir- i LJ d The fact that sunflowers are chinch-bu- g resistant makes them a possible silnge crop this year. In past seasons when bugs have been bad, dairymen have grown sunflowers and have found that the resulting silage was fairly palatable, Rhode said. Cows fed sunflower silage, however, do not generally produce as well as those given regular corn silage. Where barley fields have been practically destroyed by the chinch bugs, farmers may seed a portion of this land to sunflowers. The crop may be seeded any time and is usually drilled III Gen. Henry Lee In f ' ' " 42 Inches apart with 10 Inches apart In the rows. rows the plants Experiments conducted at the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, indicate that the best time to cut sunflowers for silage Is when about of the plants are In bloom. Silage made from sunflowers at this stage Is more palatable and Is superior for milk production to that made from more mature plants. The composition and flavor of the milk are 1 one-four- th Kirk-patrlc- not affected by sunflower silage. SPECIAL For The Month 01 JUIT $75 fori Ccapleti Six Mantfis Butty Co mi Too can now learn a profeuion tbt will make you independent for the rat 75 only for tbt of your daya. complete coarae of ail monthi. Phone or write for oar eatalern. The collapse of the rebellion was swift. Bradford, the principal leader, fled to New Orleans, then Spanish territory. On the eighth of Novem-berHamilton, who had remained with the army, wrote to President Washington that General had concluded to take and hold all who were worth the trouble and then deliver them to the disposition of the Judiciary. The night of No , le vemher APEX 1794. 150,000 feet Used Sizes i2", Structural Steel history--significa- New Pipe 1" and Plates & Monsey Iron & Metal 780 Sssta 3rd West R Lui Salt taut ifat New Co. City. U Modera HOTEL on the Arizen Strip. Half Way to Lou Anreln Highway No. SI Si Mile Beyond St. Georre HOTEL, CABINS AND CAM Reasonable Ratea Prohibition Repealed in Ariies $3I R0UNDTRIP Wallaces Farmer. TO LOS ANGELES Watch the Lambs a. si-- F0K AVOCADO STRAWBERRY LEM0S TURTLE OIL CLEANSING Hade of the very beat incredieatL Lambs that play and frolic are usually In good health but you need to see about those that have drooping ears or iHg behind the flock, says a writer In the Missouri Fnrmer. If you pick one up that seems very light you have waited too long, that lamb Is out of condition. If you have owned sheep any length of time Just a glance over the flock will tell you whether all is well. See them If you can once every day. once a week look them over In that way you will very closely. detect trouble before It has done yoo serious damage. Sheep need watching through the warm season. S CUITOK Lake City CREAMS BEAVER DAM was appointed for the arrests. At eight o'clock the cavalry sallied forth, and before daylight arrested In their beds about 200 men. The seizures were made In the Mingo Around the Farm Creek settlement, the hotbed of the Insurrection Grasshoppers grow by changing and the scene of the early excesses. The prl their skins. goners were taken to Pittsburgh, and thence mounted on horses, and guarded by the PhilaMore than $8,000,000 worth rr delphia Gentlemen corps. to Philadelphia. Against Iran apples were sold the world over some 22 of these. Indictments for treason were returned but In the trials only two were con in i.j.j.i, vlcted and condemned to death and these two Heat, drought and locusts were later pardoned by Washington. recently destroyed 1,500,000 acres of corn In Meanwhile out In Western Pennsylvania the Argentina. troops, with the exception of a small detachment commanded by General Morgan, were or The agricultural extension dered home. It was considered wise to departkeep few troops at Pittsburgh during the winter Rut ment of North Carolina state cnlle. Is conducting a they were not needM. From that time or. the campaign for better excise collectors had no difficulty In collecting rural homes. the taxes. The gross farm Income of the Thus at me cost of nearly United million dollar States In 1!).",3 was about SOIS.'! 000 ixxi In money, and a minimum of bloodshed, tt,.. " M1""n ""'in hlKt,'"r Ula"' federal government demonstrated Its right to in terfere within the state rr Hie enforcement ' in Its laws. So the Whiskey rehellinn. minor The originator of tl,P It was, takes Its place Magie hog now among the cant events In our popularly called the Poland hlna l..w. ''Ovid W Mag,e of V,U,r wn, It marked one of the first steps toward th. Ohio eoty By establishment of a strong central crossing four different B br Western Newspaper Union governmeir breeds, he produced the hog In 1840. l.'t, BUUIT ASK YOUR DBUGCIST one-thir- as a supplement OF 8U Salt 1 Soys for Breeding Swine pie In the region wanted peace, to which he replied that no peaceable inhabitant or his property would he harmed. He then issued a proclamation to the Inhabitants of the four western counties, recommending the subscribing of "an oath to support the Constitution and obey the laws, and to enter Into an association to protect ami old all the officers of the government In the execution of their respective duties." SCHOOL 121 So. Main While the feeding of soy beans to fattening hogs results in soft pork, beans may be satisfactorily fed to brood sows during gestation. A mineral mixture should always be supplied with the beans, because they are deficient In minerals, as Is also corn. Unless the sows are to be sold soon after the pigs are weaned, soy beans may also be fed during part of the suckling period, though at that time they should be mixed with tankage to the extent of about If the sows are to be fattened after the pigs are weaned, tankage or some protein concentrate mixture should be used Albert Gallatin HIGH UTAH VIA SAN FRANCISCO From Salt Lake City and 0g3ea, travel to Los Angeles via S Francisco for exactly th tts roundtrip fare as vi routes. This low fare is good k standard Pullmans (phi b charge). $12 TO SAN FRANCISCO $19.87 TO LOS ANGELES From Salt Lake City and 0d in roomy coaches on fast tnio. Southern Pacifo For details, see your local uw-- KJ w 41 South Main Street, Salt or write U. It. ti, -- 1" y Life Once Short in Bom In Rome, under the empcrort. cording to a study, the average ndividual lived only 18 ycarfc i- $3.00 KtfSwtff; " Inlermoantain mad fioodi" abort. Bond your atorr '' & verio to Interranantain "'"1,.. B to "n, P. O. Uoi ISS5 Salt your atorr appea mi column jon ttlve check fet W.N.tr.-- 8H I" u. $3.00 u2 |