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Show t Children's Kinds Should Cs - The Army Worm and Its Control How to Dispose of Pest Which Swoops Down ca A3 Green Crops ; ..; lf !fL. v ;Hr " iron annnn -- la ' . i '; t. UTAH BUDGET Memorizing isja worthy mental exer- but one can hardly heip protest- - ' ing against tb practice, now happily less common than In years within memory, of compelling young children to commit to memory taska Actually pffinful either from their impossible length or from their uninteresting and unintelligible matter. The good prac tice of a pleasurable habit of learning by heart a suitable quantity of suitable matter has suffered from a natural re action ; but w are now returning to better things, nd we are convinced that there are few efforts more pleasant to children than the consciousness of having committed to memory a suitable task, that is, of having formed a- - dear and complete picture of om interesting subject Do not let the time pass for storing your, scholars minds with an abun dance of distinct pictures, which they can represent to their own minds and describe in their - own words. A t Teacher. - ;i Reader Finds Comfort In r Old Books Written Without War In the Author's Mind If during the war It almost seemed to some people that nothing written before 1914 bad kept Its old value, they may, on the contrary, soon find themselves bltoktituciouslyTat books written since then. Mathematicians distinguished carefully between "systematic" error, which is cumulative, and the casual errors which are aa likely to lie In one direction as the other and in the long run tend to offset each other. To the reader who is beginning to Recover a deranged critical faculty the trouble with most of which has been written since 1914 la that it contains a systematic error due to the perturbations set up . by the great war. The eomfort of-- old books, on the contrary, lies in the fact that they were not written with the great war lurking in some corners of the author's mind. Whatever their errors and prejudices, they are not bent all one way by s single force, and even their prejudices neutralize each other. ' Mother's Cook Book T ur ell, . ". - ! - -' it-- V . ( . a the fled Bannsrt 8Ur-flpa- - No, but I can staBd while- - the othsrs ting It. Honor Among Thieves. Ha stole a klas, but gave It back. And now that girl ballcra That ttaara la Mill aoma honor left Aroonf soma sort of thieve. Family Secrets. "What a beautiful mamma you've got" aald a guest to his hostess little "Yes, when there's a party,"" replied fee Infant terrible. Catty Solicitude. My brother bas a chum whose hnguage Is enough to make one's hair k Well rL... wny aon t you get your Baailutp in maka film rail An Tnnt Bene .. . Sympathetio 7 Advice. Nell r am to worried about the I. way my hair Is coming out Belle Why dont you use more hair- Preparedness. when a man doubles his fiats i be four hands?" 'Why, no, my sou; though the act Von generally a forehanded one." The Trouble. i fca this som Istrouble of yours you are hav-ti- c with, adolescent T My, no, sir I He's Just a little ,ueer the head." Indian Talk Was Too Much For Fritz When He Tried to Tap the Yankee Wires that la sharing in tha Interests,, and tha happiness of oththat Is continually expanding beauty and In powar aaaVi $berf ora, The Ufa tha --waiter ers,' la ona In in happiness. Good Thing for th Family. As th new apples are now4n season, serve them in other ways than as apple pie and sauce. Sliced green d as; many allced apples with onions cooked In a little aweet fat with water added as the moisture Is evsperated make a most 'appetizing dlsh'to serve "as a vegetable. Add sugar to soften the acid of the apple and salt and1 pepper If desired. one-thir- .Chopped Apple Fritters. Take one cupful of flour, half a cupful of sugar, three apples, one egg, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one cupful of milk and a pinch of salt Mix as usual,' stirring In the chopped apples at the last. Drop by spoonfuls In hot fat and serv.e rolled in sugar or with a 'hot sauce as dessert Green apples are much better flavored If they are used unpeeled. Jelly With Cream Cheese. Pineapple "Prepare the Jelly as usual and mold iA small cups. ' Unmold on lettuce and serve with the cream cheese rlced over th top. ' Garnish with salad dressing and serve cold. There was one code Frits never goi on to In France,, That was the Sioux. A soldier Just back from Franc tells' of It: "A good 'many German spies got over into the allied lines,", said the Tank, who was In charge of a communicating battery. "And there was some-- tapping -- t lines jnoLJlstenlng in by German agenta who understood Engllxh perfectly. We got around that in a clever way. We put Sioux Indiana on the telephones to send and receive " orders. " "'Crap, glum, boosha, moo, chunk.' an Indian would repeat over the telephone, meaning bring up a battery of Parsley Potatoes. ' 'Cook uniform, new potatoes until well done, turn Into a vegetable dish with enough butter to mlnced-parsl- ey cover, gprtnkle-wt- th and err at once. small-size- d ri.:- - -- ' i ::.v'- - . rav" 0g, - gog, pom, began, cachoo, rak-k- ,' weald com the answer, . which might mean, they're starting, will be there in five tnrnetes.' "I don't know how much of a technical war vocabulary those Sioux had. but Frltxl never got wis to the Hit- - Cookies. , Oatmeal , Take one cupful of shortening, one cupful of sugar, two cupful of flour and two cupfuls of rolled oats well browned and put through the meat cupful of chopped grinder; on raisins, half a cupful of broken nut meats, two eggs, half a teaspooaful of soda dissolved In half a cupful of ' Eddie CvUifta, backbone of the Sox, the mainspring one teaspoonful each of by which the play of the dab afield Is sweet milk, cinnamon and salt and a half, directed.of grated nutmeg. - Mix. weH Collins certainly la as fast as he has sod drop by small teaspoonful on a been through the last few seasons, and sheet baking although he has not Invaded th .900 circle in batting he la sure t arrive up Raisin Muffins. there la the early future. Furthermore, Add to one-hat- f How Light Changes Shape cupful of raisins, Collins has more to do wkh Infusing of one-ha- lf oatmeal, cupful a eorabatlvenees of Pupil of Eye of Both spirit of cupful of lard, on teaspoonInto the Sox than any other Individual Animal and the Human In the outfit, with the ful of salt and a half cupful of boilexception of Kid When cool add half a cupQleason, the manager, who Is a fighter ing water. water and two teaspoon-ful- s cold of ful . Nothing 1$ more deceptive than the down to tb ground and oa of the best '' of baking , powder sifted with appearance bf a cat's eye. The pupil all around good fellows In the pastime. not 'do flour to make a drop batter; Tdlha'rily appears aa a long, narrow nraSa into beat' hot, Drop greased oval or a vertical black line, yet Its pane and base In a hot oven." natural shape Is circular. It is a matter . POPULAR SCIENCE . of the effect of light, In a bright light Sponge Caka Trifle. our pupils become very small circle : Cut a ellc of sponge., cake ,. and The normal number et teeth la while thofi of a cat turn Into ovals or moisten- with cherry Juice and a few 32. narrow Uta. The. general effect la the halves of cherries, put another slice The number f boars In the same In either case oamely, to di6n top and add more Juice and cher240. minish the quantity of tight passing bodyjs ries. ' Serve' sprinkled with, ahMdded The weight of your blood Is 23 Into the rye. Curiously enough, la the almonds- pounds. larger animals of the cat tribe, such A skeleton weighs about 14 Grap Juice with a spoonful or tw as tigera, the pupil sometimes behaves ' ' lemon Juice added to thl crena of pounds. exactly like a human pupil, and when sweetened to tast, then trosen, and The human brain Is twice aa brightly illuminated contracts Into a a beautiful frozen dish and out makes aa of animal. that any large minute circle Inmead of becoming tastes at good at it looks, which . , Tolcc Jeaves treated with Rnear. In the case of domestic rata, of are cleared the thereby the older the animal the more frethe destructive beetle. quently does the pupil of thtt eye assume a circular form. ,' ul - , one-four- th - ....... ...:,.., . !, "1 A' started Fateful' Series. ot new motor." to-ha- , . - , little raa ' ver In my Won," what happcnedr------ "I raa op against the speed laws, motor cop raa rae down and ana me In." - tbi Dees So. "This actress says women shonlf be pretty snd men should be stalwart even If artificial means be naed." ' weiir: - "Looks like a strong boost foa rouge and imildodialMiuidera," - Up ; X-ra- y x - taaBBBSSBBaanMp iTSS The army worm that has been doing so much damage to corn, wheat and greed crop In varloua. jctloii,plthejrountry. la the caterpillar form of a moth that flies only at night, according to Frank B. Wade, depot entomologist for; the Indiana state conservation commission. In a bulletin issued by fh commission, Mr. Wade describes the family history of the peat and tells flM most approved methods of fighting It. . . "To begin with," said Mr. Wade, "the moth Is about one and one-ha- lf Inches across the spread wings and la brownish gray In color. The caterpillar, Inches long, la smooth, and Is when full grows, Is about one and one-hausually greenish in general color With one broad strip of dark gray or black down the middle of the back and with a narrower stripe of the sense color on either side. The broad stripe usually has a line light broken atrlpe running down Its center.- - Theeed Is grenlh-brown- r speckled with blacfc i'J "It Is this caterpillar form that doea the damagw by eating every green thing within reach. So numerous do they sometimes become that one can actually hear them eat In concert. When they have cleaned up on the food supply In one field they move en masse to an adjoining field, and thus cornea : ' ', about the familiar name of army worm. ,;. and feed to ceases full into, tte. pupa or "The grown goei caterpillar TWO PROFESSIONS OPEN. it remains of Jfeedlng. resting state after from three tofour-jree- ka The? pupae r aolf. as beneath the the surface Muto;weeks.;T of ml, "Well, Mr., Pedagogue, doe my boy seeds. TWmoth on emerging from the pupal case show any special aptitude for work?" look something like date dries Its wings and flies away to mate. The eggs are then laid usually in the asked the proud father. thus in from eighty ten days, "I think bo, Mr. Bronson," answered folded part of grass blades, and they hatch ; V;, 7 more. once the ; caterpillars starting tiny the schoolmaster. "I am not first for the to detect one be attack, alert control "To these pests shoiejd as yet whether John will make a tie mowed orr ana and first small at may Is Invaded area the usually relatively sculptor or. a baseball player. He la straw scattered and burned, thus destroying the caterpillars. Another method nerring in his aim with paper wads, is to the infested area heavily wlth'paris green (one pound to control f spray bat the condition of his desk, top con with lead arsenate (two pounda to 60 gallons). Such or of 50 raHons water) vinces mm max wu' anraved sed aafeedX-!;Ti7"material "of fenrsBi not - b should. Inibdernble "Polsoned bait win also do good service. Make up a oran masn witn w quirer. Bounds of wheat bran and one pound of parte green or two pounds Of lead ' arsenate and moisten it with cheap molasses or sirup and add the Juice of half Strength of Character. " a dozen lemons or oranges, By scattering this bait broadcast throughout the "He's a milliner." Infested area in small pieces, a large number of worma may be killed. !" "Umph "To keep the worms from moving on to new feeding grounds trenches "Don't Jump to the conclusion that a should be plowed entirely around the infested area. The trench should be at fellow In that tine of buftlness Is necessix Inches deep and should have a vertical Bide toward thenew ground. least oversarily a mollycoddle. I recently have postholes at Intervals for the worms to lau into ana, u anouia should heard . Mm addressing some remarks It soil. to a punctured tire that would have htt kent as dustv as oosslble bv draEring a log through It to pulverlxe the as on they1 worms are the move,. the when all tended times be should at It "one credit to a Kentucky colonel In should be burned when they begin to get numerous In the trench; A gasoline At heat of a political argument," t lorch or straw covered with coal oil may be used for this purpose.,' , line of will not stop the worms, and then trench the weather "In wet Reform. '.. surface-shoui- d be "Tie's a modern reformer." heavy road oil iaid an inch or two wide on a smooth hard over the stones with ground to prepare .' used. Drag a plank heavily loaded ."That sor " the surface for the oil Tes. he's out to reform the reform. t each year, but In small same time "The army worm appeara about the ers." . rrn numbers and without doing noticeable damage. It is only when, because, of what way?" "He's trying to educate them to circumstances which are not thoroughly understood, the army worm becomes Uncover that not everything the other very, numerous, that it la a menace. Probably some of its natural enemies fellow gets some fun out of Is wholly fared ill last winter and were not on hand in their usual numbers to dispose ' wronir." of the worms thla spring. At any rate they are with ua, and if not properly j. more damage in the localities where they appear do to bandied they bid fair locust. V; Its Kind. , than the seventeen-yea- r dinner dls- "Tlie euMlon I had with my wife" what of Famous White Sox , Second "Was tq the nature of a joint deBaseman in His Old Form KEEPING CHICKENS bate" Both at Bat and Afield IN TOWN f Cost Cooking.' High Thw much do you pay a cookf Age la no handicap to Cddle CqIqjiB. "The wages don't figure to so much." famous second baseman of the Chicago are In many towns and cities there White Sox. At least the Tarrytown erpJ'ed Mr. Crosslots, "The real exof lad baa pense comes In bribing one to leave ordinances restricting the keeping betrayed no sign of decay thus fowls under certain conditions, namely, far In the a. neighbor." 7 season's campaign, and in that the neighbors shall not be an- the series at the Polo grounds has male of birds the noyed by the crowing Question of Personal Privilege. flashed all his old form at the bat and "Do you think profane language and that the poultry house must be lo afield.' Collins and Schalk are the cated a specified distance from any should be permitted on the stage T Id the answered dwelling. Under auch condition, liaya gruff "Certainly," - -- , ' stage manager; "but only during re- the United Statea department oftoagrir7 ob) culture, a permit should be easy hearsals." tain and the conditions set forth comJ piled with. '" J ttisks g3The male bird in the flock la not ' necessary for the production of eggs and usually the bouse can be so lo WHAT HE cated and kept clean that it will not COULD DO. . ., . annoy the neighbors, Xx you know the words of faeiIlty."--Pblladelph- 7 Stored With Pictures They r Can Describe in Own Words ' Delta is to have a new three story : hotel and, business, block. Provo parties will erect a 'resort on Utah Lake near th Provo river. At a recent bond election at Murray. $125,01)0 was voted for water works.. SCOUTS HONOR ROOSEVELT Paradise propones to spend $147401) town the for the purpose of supplying A memorial to Theodo4-- . Roosevelt, with water.. ; .. , Hermann and A Ueber City proposes to Construct a drafted by the National Ilagedorn Council of the by adopted new 30,9000 gallon, reservoir and. lay ' Boy Scouts of America, is as follows : ' considerable new 'piping., i V He was found faithful oyer, a few, Lewiston, Cache county, Utah, pro- tilings and he was made ruler over poses tb lay considerable tneta.1 water many; he cut bis own trail clean and mains wtth uocesary appurtenances. straight and millions followed him toThe Boxelder beard of education w ill ward he light - : ; construct additional rooms to th Brig-haHe was frail; be made himself a City " high school in the amount of tower of strength. He was timid ; he ; $18,000. made himself a Hon of courage. He - Utah, will "give a reception . during was a dreamer; he became one of the atate fair week to soldiers, sailors and great doers of all time. Men put their trust In him ; women marines who participated in the. world war. The Thirteenth Legislature mad found a champion In him ; kings stood an appropriation for this celebration. In awe of him, but children made him James H. dinger of Provo has been their playmate. He broke a nation's slumber with granted a pension aa a Black Hawk Indian war veteran by the bureau of his cry. and It rose up. He touched the peoalon .of th7 federal government eyes of Wind own with a aflame and . He served under Captain Caleb W. gave ' them vision, . Souls became swords through him; swords became' 7 ;.. Haws.7-- 1 servants of God. Unith of , Articles" of Incorporation ,IIe was loyal to his country, and he versal Box Sealing company1 were filed with the county, clerk at Ogden. The exacted loyalty; he loved many lands, company is organized to manufacture but he loved his own land best He wa terrible In battle, but tender the automatic boxraMliTm&chine invented by (James Q. Leavitt of that to the weak; Joyous and tireless, be f, clean with Ing free from self-pitcity: cleanness that cleansed the air like a Salt Lake ve, the: fourth of July gale; no or wealth knew His courtesy three days holidays period,, apro1the made away with nine machines, six of class; his friendship, no creed or color or race. His courage stood every onwhich have been reoovred and returned to their owners, while three others slaught of savnge beast and ruthless man, of loneliness, of victory, of defeat. His mind was eager, his heart , Ineteri appll.catfons ,Eij been was true, his body and spirit, defiant filed with the state board'of pardona of obstacles, ready to meet what might for hearing at the meeting to be held come. ' i July 19. But one is for parole for He and fought Injustice tyrnnny; of the application murder, that being bore .sorrow gallantly; loved all naMike Bacco, who was convicted of secbleak spaces and hardy companture, ond degree murder. ions, hazardous adventure and the zest Edward A. Coston, of Salt Lake, has of battle. Wherever he went he carfiled suit in th third district court ried his own pack, and In the utteragainst the medical firm of Richards, most parts of the earth be kept his " Irvine, Ridges, Snow A Tyree to re- conscience for his guide. cover $20,000 damages alleged to have been sustained through a careless PERUVIAN BOY SCOUTS. for mastoids, on July 7, 1915. V Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Martin of 1146 The boy scout movement , in Peru Michigan avenue, Salt Lake City, have has made considerable progress in the received a cablegram telling of the three , years since the, first .scout death of their son, Lieutenant W. H. brigade was established. It has now Martin of the Royal air force. No de- extended to all. the principal cities i tails were given In the message, which there.' ' was sent by Alfrd Davenport, brother umum Mni iur ineJ jrrar ray irinm ,Aa'tL hat the scout movement in Peru has of Mrs. Martin. "The prices paid for livestock ar filled a need among a people: whose not as high as they should be, and live- education Is along purely Intellectual stock cannot be profitably raised at lines, and efforts which, tend to "the fhV mental, physical present figures." S.W. McCHure, sec- development oi nnd moral forces of the young are all National of the Woolgrowers retary' mora neoeamrv ta maW tha fiiinr July tha association, said. On a basis of ' a creditable one. generation 1 prices, he said, sheep and cattle The scout movement In Peru has meet to be able not will opergrowers made as much progress as private Inating expenses. will warrant The hope is itiative "Grandma" Andrews as she is fa- now that the government .will aid In miliarly known, otherwise Mrs. Eliza- the work. ' beth Andrews, 959 Third avenue, Salt One excursion' of Peru scoutsl "lastLake, 90 years of age, was declared ing 25 days, was made to the Panama the champion Red Cross knitter for canal. the Salt Lake chapter, according to Mrs. w; O. Cleland, secretary, who has THANKFUL FOR SCOUT TRAINING made a census of chapter knitters. Mrs. Andrews comes first on the list. From the army of occupation comes The Uintah Canning company of this word: "I am In the medical corps, and whnt capital Vernal, with an authorized stock of $50,000 In $50 shares and with we must know In regard to the of vounilml nnd the first-aia list of about 100 stoH; holders, l.ns filed articles of Incorporation with the work U tiiuBht In scouting first old. If secretary of state. Directors are E. D. I did not have the men who Samuels, president; Clayborn Brim, In scouting as boys and aa officials hall, vie president: C A. Cawley, sec- I would have been at a loss in picking retary ; Leslie Ashton, treasurer, and men for dangerous work , such as W. H. Coltharp. evacuating the wounded from the front line trench. Two such have Claude T. Borne, lawyer and naturalist of Salt Lake, baa been notified been recommended for the D. 8. C. from Washington, D. C, of his elec-lo- n Even In war they showed themselves as a charter member of the newly to be true scouts. The only thing I can say Is, Thank God for the scouts, rganlzed American Society of Mara. who have always been prepared.'" reThis has only society maloglsts. And.Sergt Edward Pickering:, Is. not cently been formed and deals exclustbe only on who has expressed these or with the mammals, prehistoric ively iments animals which occuple the eartBTli antediluvian days, or tb period long ' BOY SCOUT DOINGS. before the flood. J r i. To discuss the feasibility of putting Boy scouts f Los Angeles? CaL, in a pumping .project somewhere beheld off one day fa their mUkJbottle tween Beck's Hot 8prings and North wnomw mnt weir Slg COn- Salt Lake on the Pordan river, for th rndesc iw from Trance; ( purpose of watering more than 5000 The boy scoots h State College, Pa., acres of land in Davis county, sixty h of rganlzed and maintained a, fir fight' farmers, representing Ing patrot te assist the community In to under be the proposed acreage put r eon trolling forest fire. irrigation, met recently in Bountiful. preventing th Among daily good turni reportwill The proposed undertaking hay two canal units,, one with a pumping ed by th boy scout of Troop No, 1-- T Albwt? Okln 'was ' recoverta lift of 140 feet, tb other with lUOioot stolen dog after following, the thief for lift flv miles. :v,: r" The National Workman's Compensan n costs-I:Boy troop-IWoodford,. tion Service bureau, t which all th Moi, saved th lives of two' pqpp' stock companies carrying on a workmen's compensation Insurance business from .frowning ab fllfferent tlmes-snfirst-aid- , to n woman wio.'lywl-beenin Utah, except on, belong, has filed rendered Knocked down by s' tehlcj and' with th state industrial commission a rate of $9.50 per $1000 of payroll for ywf-T&.fi.. ft. t i. The benoty of OkJahoma' Cfljr'wlll , lo forTh risks coal mines. carrying mer rat was $7.31, the increase being be preservedi becaus th byncout' kr on the Jon.: An unaiitItorMi prun-InsrnecesKltated, It is claimed, by the Intrees on streets or on park prop--ert- y creased benefits allowed under th will be reported' to the park Utah law aa amend by the hst leg, islature. One thoussnd Roosere nVmorlal ' Trtroonten is t install a new water trees of whit Norway secured' pine ........ .. . works system-"5--- 1. from' th forestry commission, were Ellas M. Tlbbs, shot by his unci, planted by boy scouts at Bsudette,' ,1 p rt Ernest M. Morris, during a quarrel at Minn. ty x Ail that th boy scouts of .Glouces Salt Lake, has. been removed from th hospltaL Th bullet entered his neck ten Mlw.rak Is for th townzMptffr and at first it was thought recovery buy fhe lawn inowen and they'll'" that th town hall grass stays weir was impossible. , trimmed; Items heretofore listed aa "sundries" Terrs Hkute,' Ibd has designated in xpens accounts of state employes conspicuous bit of park property must hereafter be dealgnatd In detail becom "Scour park." nere-- each under thlr trn names, according to Iroop will phmt a Revelt memorial1 new ruling mad by the aiaC soar! an in scorns win undei f xaiilnera, Sk th nnrk. . ,, j m : ", ; y? 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