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Show TIMES, PAROWAN. UTAH PAHOWAN History Lives in Washington Statyes Telling Fortunes at Hay Cured in Silos By Electrical Motor By HAI KHAC!: CommrHltnr. N'wi A! fit n - c 8 u-- id ! Hut dont thick feet are not firmly mnn who tried brought down on head, and Rive a the horses planted' The tie i move Urited Slates a real headache It happened this way: There is a statue of George Washington tin krd off on a riri !e in a ne'gl.hor hoo winch Ims neither the distinguished past nor the glorious present of Lnf.iett I Square. I?:n k in the regime of HarPresident ding. that statue was taken down for a little repair. A newspaperman. hard up for a feature, sat Bankhage dowm and one-stor- wrote himself quite a piece. His name was John Russell Young, and he is now commissioner (mayor) of the District of Columbia. In his piece, he suggested thnt when Washington was prettied up and returned to public view, he should be placed in the center of Lafayette park. Andy Jackson. Young thought, could be relegated o Washington's former relatively obscure position in Washington Circle. Local officials agreed. Then the deluge. The story was widely printed and it seemed that every Democrat in the United States was personally affronted. The presidential aeeretaries had bales of mail to answer. The climax came when n a Andrew Jack-so- n and marching patriotic club, whlrh appeared to be very mach alive and kicking, threatened to descend on Washington ia a body. The President had to issue a public statement saying that Andy was safe. long-forgotte- louht it was Kosrlusrko telling wlul he would do today if he roiild just get down from his pedestal. A number cf people wrote in about that They alwavs da when I mention the statues People are interested in statues even though they have gone out of style as monuments. You know, the Du Pont family took the bust of old Admiral Samuel F. Du Pont nut of the famous circle named after him, and replaced it with the present beautiful memorial fountain. Some Washwere deeply offended ingtonians and the national parks service was kept busy for several days answering phone calls and letters from indignant citizens. In fact about the only complaints the national parks service has been receiving of late years have been concerned with the upkeep of the 77 statues entrusted to its care. Some Washingtonians call up to rebuke the service for the greenish tinge creeping over some of them, like Kosciuszkos. It is bronze and weather turns it green, which most sculptors feel adds to its beauty, so the service doesnt worry too much. There wasnt much monrv for the national parks during World War II to pretty up Washingtons statuary. About all the service could manage was a yearly washing of each statue (it takes several men a whole day for the laundering job). But this year congress gave the service 510,000 for trucking equipment, hoses, masonry repairs, plumbing fixtures for the fountains and other monuments. But I didnt intend to run on about Andy. The park is not, as I said, named after him. Its named after that young man you see over there on the southeast corner looking right across Pennsylvania avenue into the window of the No. guest chamber of the White House. His name is Marquis Marie Joseph Paul Yves Rich Gilbert du Motier de Lafayette. Yes. were in Lafayette park. Over there on the northeast corner is another Frenchman, Field Marshal Jean Baptiste Donntien de Vimeur, Comte de Rochambeau. Over there on the northwest, opposite the Decatur House where Commodore Stephen Decatur died after being shot in a duel with a fellow fficer (Commodore Barron) out at Bladensburg, is Baron Friedrich 1 They have another $10, 000 to spend on structural repairs to replace missing arms, legs and chunks hacked out by souvenir hunters, for statues have their ghouls, too. But most of the finger bieaking, it is believed, is done by perverted youth. On the whole, people like statues. (morning him for vice presidential I. css Corn nomination. IN MII.H.U Ki ll . . . Mrs. Lucy of Tie 1047 corn crop, whuh hate lain shrinking like a NiMrand stepped from a bus at a $10 suit ever onc e August, was rebusy intersection, was knocked to duced bv another .71 million bushels the pavement by a cow, a refugee from a meat company in the department of agricultures shipment. September report Total estimate ruts since AumiM 1 were 25(5 million bushels, and the URGENT: expected outturn this year now has Stopgap Aid been placed at 2,403,913,000 bushels. There was more potential had of George Marshall, U. S. secretary state, was trying his best to pile news, said the department: In case up pressure for a special session of congress this autumn to finance ImML AT SUPPLY mediate interim aid to keep Europe Meat production can be mainon its feet until Marshalls tained at a high level in the next long-rang- e rehabilitayear, despite the curtailed corn tion plan begins functioning. crop, animal feeding authorities Stymied by Republican leaders declare. Fxtensive and efficient who were either downright opposed nse of vegetable oil meal and or indifferent to an emergency sesother products will enable farmsion before January, Marshall was ers to produce pork freely at taking his case to the people, atless cost than if corn were used to rally public opinion betempting exclusively in feeding. hind him. Intolerable cold and are an early frost should blanket the the immediate threats hunger Eufacing corn belt, another reduction would rope, he said. The crisis calls for be likely. "urgent consideration. Crop reporting board said that "it What would it cost this time? now seems likely that at least 75 Marshall said that there was as yet cent 12 of all corn in the corn no estimate of stop-ga- p per needs, but belt states will have matured by the he didnt deny reports that William average date of the first killing L. Clayton, of state, frost, but warned that if it were a had cabled undersecretary from Europe a request week early, it would catch about 40 for a special session of congress to per cent of all corn at an immature vote 2.5 billion dollars for aid now. If frost dime a week later, stage. The was session from far special only a 15 per cent loss would be If it came to a showdown, assured. registered. GOP leaders probably would oppose Latest estimates also foretold a it openly, and could, if they sharp redui tion in the record wheat wished, stifle they economic aid any crop Output was set at 1.403,602.000 legislation. bushels, as compared with the August prediction of 1,435, 551, GOO GOP VICTORY: bushels 1 Straiv in Wind? YORK . . Margaret . Truman, coloratura soprano, was unanimously approved by the board of governors for membership m the American Guild of Musical Artists (AFL) as a junior vocalist m good standing. IN TOKYO . . . Hidekei Tojo, for- mer Japanese premier, for his life as a war criminal, peered in- to the future, chose an epitaph for his tombstone: now on trial && t t Kos-eiuszk- o, This is the Washington statue of Kosciuszko, Polish patriot, general and statesman, who served as George Washingtons adjutant and laid out the fortifications at West Point. There is another monument to him at West Point. Taft-Hartle- y Shrinking ! 1947-4- 3 - - t ' u re-e- '' , when the nation was at the height of its war effort. Even if miners dug and machined an average of only 10 million tons a week during the weeks of 1947, production remaining would be 45 million tons higher than the 532 million total in 1946. Because of strikes, idle time, car shortages and a shorter work week, the mines have lout somewhere between 35 -,. (uni hs , "J ft w h,6.; i . Our Weeklv . explain. In"., rinatime teeth, Mix s, i ... vl.e. Me Tell p, per Sera ire. ?jmlm,, H,., ork II, N. V. let title end No, Ox 4 w bxa, a V - ' n - k- pin pm point pill Audi to U ironing, rttncn.ber thickncws such as w, g- -a inch of carrots and prevents getting too close tep them a ta fingers to the grater Instead of sewing snaps on vm fine material, sew them to a p.eit of silk tape and wh.p the tape along the hem where the srsa are needed. Prove nts snaps tea cutting through when garments ironed. crops. walls and passes into a vertical chamber which extends from top to bottom of the silo. It is exhausted from the structure by means of a fan, located above the entrance. The cost of curing hay electrically by this method with a 5 or 74 horsepower motor is about $1 per ton, the same as in the case of mow systems. Tests show that the quality of hay, cured in this way, also equals that cured in the barn, being worth from $5 to $10 more per ton in feeding value than that dried by the sun. Th (uin Leave about an Silo converted for mechanical curing of bay and other forage V.ri lead carrots when preparing & i r. rat - grating. This serves as a b on which to hold w hile grat,-- ? u, r on i ,.'a. I No. ' - c t!, To remove smoke from a r:a quickly, dip a towel in vinegar and hot water (equal parts) wr out, and whirl it gently over aj the head about the riom. inter pouli E (t ag fvek1 Zi& Si- jea - Sl ijer o!e .cragi ti jtlpnu peat ran a Man toliqu ia'.-'- .c tes. F ce lo Trail rates f 1515 J.757,0 517.000 KC.000 When hanging clothes to I7 hang large items first because smaller ones can be fitted into remaining spaces easily. When you wash your cover, put it back board while still damp securely. Wien dry, will fit smoothly. This can be applied to KNOW YOUR BREED Dunloggin Mistress La Princess iromij-boar- on the ross WO egi sccrne produc Lhnois re, 916 and fasten sylvan d'iced, the cover same idea Old-I- n slip-cover- s. V, For pressing dark wool clothes, wool next to use a piece of dark the clothing and a dampened tton cloth on top. A new record price for Holstein-Friesia- n cows was received at a Cary, 111., sale, when Dunloggin Mistress La Princess brought 0 to her consignor, Elmwood Farms, Lake Forest, 111. She was purchased by Wern Farms, Waukesha, Wis., which later resold her $23,-50- co- Two thin coats of paint results than Sandpaper lightly tter give bethick coat one between coats. PE their liam burg of 1,000 East Th an a HOW IT s and 50 million tons of product, on so far this year. Concerning prices, the mot likelv prospec t is for them to go up again. Deairrs say that the customer ap- pears reedv to take higher charges for his coal as something unavoid- able, but he doesn't like it. sides 11orblVhilc Child!! seps y at a private sale to Rehder Bros.. Bladbrook, la. Her record of 1,047 pounds of fat and 27,478 pounds milk, 3.8 per cent, made in 365 days, three time daily milking, established a new Illinois Holstein record. She was selected as the Reserve ion lent Wc here New SCI! To Ease Distress of Colds During the Night V' PENETRATES STIMULATES chest and backsur faces likeawanm jng. c 0 m f of nf poultice. Into upper bron- chial tubes with special soothing medicinal vapors. Aged Cow in 1946. soon as you rub VapoRub As on throat, chest and back at bedtime it starts to mi- U. S. Farmer Is Best work instantly to ease series of colds. It Invites sleep and works for hours during the night to relieve distress. Often by morning most misery of the cold is gone. Only VapoRub gives this special penetrating- - improved Coal Shortage Looms for U.S. anti-Russia- n n-- double collars and cuffs Mumkl be first on the wrung s,je, the right. Through breeding rnethods, the farmer today is rais-tn- g finer livestock than ever before. Through modern medicines, he has a type of control of disease and epidemic such as never before has been possible. This is the view recently by Dr. Ward L. Beebe, expressed on aniauthority stimulating on. oft) W actlon.Tryit! V mat mal health care. 6 fe 0 Pure Resinol Soap. mild and refreshing. UOOCl isSdSg the 1 j . e, C.rd. Hc, d.m'n., leave.- two-to-o- Alarmed war department officials have estimated that the armys postwar strength has sunk to a new attracted no takers. low of 965,000 officers and men, IN TALLAHASSEE . . . Sen. 105,000 below its authorized Claude Popper (Dem., Fla ) opened The army lost 75.000 officersquota and his mouth to say that if the Demo- men and August and during July cratic party should feel that he gained back only 50,000 through its could render greater service in campaign, thus suffering some other way, I would Le greatly arecruit'ng net loss of 25,000 since July influenced by that feeling. turned when strength was 80,000 below the around to find that his friends were authorized level. The other day. a dispatch came in from Warsaw which said that the minister of education of the Communist-dominatePolish government had ordered there would be no more "salacious chattering jokes and in Polish significant smiling COLD-BLOODE- D schools and universities. FORECAST I got to reminiscing on the air about how I had been told Polish students acted in the days when Poland was divided between Russia, Austria and Germany. Teaching of Polish history was suppressed, and avail. Industrial stocks are the low-Take a tip from the coal producthe Russian secret police then were ers: Unless jour furnace burrs est in veais. retail supplies on hand as brutal (if not quite as efficient) be a good idea to keep are only fair. as the Communist police in Poland oil, it will sunshine little a in your smile and Unprecedented shortage of rail are today. cars. Never, in history of It seems a Polish teacher in those warmth in your heart this winterof the road solid fuels industry, were so few from the Because, standpoint days occasionally would shp into his obtaining coal, it looks like the win-- cars available to move so much coal lecture some subtle or ter of to so many consumers will be the toughest There remark. be wouldnt patriotic "2 alDomestic buyer lnffifTeronce to the slightest response from the stu- in at least six years. Producers v are that that they fill their bins peas admitt'ng ready drearily dents. The teacher would go right little chance that fuel shortduring sunimcr mart's 'i ,t ... ahead, and then, after a perfectly there isirconven'ince and suffering th is accounted for by higher reinnocent sentence of some kind, ages, tail prices of coal, comb.ned with aside be can put hed pause (and probably do a little the outfor Reasons this prolonged heat wave nhich uninviting significant smiling"). Then the luhd ti householder into a false students would fairly raise the roof look are three, in particular: m a scime of security. with applause and cheers delayed IUnparalleed demand At the same time, wh even eh record paradexical action. C00 million tons) will though it may seem, con! produc production I mentioned (hat on the air, x level sur- not fully sat ate. Attempts are be- tion t' IS year will I said, and commented that t in 1944 ing made to stockpile, but to Lttle passed only by th d Taft-Hartle- Army -- 9 steei over Phil H. Storch, Democratic candidate, in a special election to fill Pennsylvania's eighth district seat in congress. The issue, naturally, was the labor law, and the outcome was a acceptance by the voters of the law and what it signifies. If Pennsylvania is as much a political weathervane as it is claimed to be, the Lichtenwalter victory forecasts a cold, bleak wind from the north for Democrats in ( solved IN LONDON . . Elliodnr M. Lihon-at- i, visiting Legion Chi- Tojo naire from cago, paused in front of No. 10 Downing street, the prime minister's residence, wickedly waved a handful of dollar bills in the air, Bedeck Vour,r( and daniilm victory Republican hoop-l- a called the vote a smashing rebuke to the radical labor bosses who chose to make the labor management act the paramount issue of the election. Buddhas grace all committed sins while living are ab- J'( or, ? d 1948. By Thiirill your own, on a fortum.-R'iXbSJtf the crowd cnte:t...r.ed. When &Ki oj'l -- piu- -.., bazaar mak- Lichten-walter- resounding VILfc;TVK!t y ysr? ,'the mly Jubilant Republicans were ing much of Franklin H. HEADLINERS IN NEW wW v But that brings me to the statue I was reallv going to talk about' Tadeusz Andrzeg Bonaventura standing on the fourth corner of the park across from the house which once belonged to James Madison. Dolly lived there after her husband died. REPEAT: labor-supporte- Wilhelm August Heinrich von Steuben. who was as useful to General Washington, in his way, as Lafayette was in his. Kosctuszko Statue Stirs Reminiscences Corn Estimate Lowered; Aid Europe Now, Plea every lme I passed by the statue of Kosrlusrko, I rnuld bear a faint murmur. I had no them avalanche on his President of the to NEWS REVIEW h n, V' rre Kr Card Fortunes Although the barn mow still is more extensively used today than any other pl.ice for the mechanical curing of hay and other forage crops, it lately bus been receiving some competition from other farm structures notably the silo. Use of silos for curing forage crops is gaining favor with farmers who do not have the space required fur installation of necessary equipment m their barns, as well os those who desire to use their mows for other purposes. The accompanying illustration shows a typical silo hay curing installation. In this latest of many newer farm electrification developments, air enters the hay through vents in the FLORIDA OYSTER H.PI.T . . . Fishermen are busying themselves again along 1 lorida gulf ports bringing in the first of the 1917-4oyster haul. Here o.vsterrrs secure their craft after a king djya hunting in Apalachicola bay. '9 Wife Saving New Hay Crop WASHINGTON M Cc p od Mechanical Method of - j 'll FOR If you haven't nn thins; else to do, just take a teu t beside rn on this bench for a moment. I think this is one of the nicest "little parks" in the world. It doesnt take its name from the gentleman on the horse riht over there in the center, behind the irrn pic kets. I dont know why. Of course, he is only a replica The original is in a square in tin city he defended from the British in Oh "vieux carre" of New Orleans. He win GENERAL Jaiksen then We think of him as Prescient Jack-sonow Arid we make fan I Die hor-ahe's sitting on, that f.rnr.cing steed with his feet fhintcd so firmly in the mr ("like a hi eral curgri"Mn in." as to ,iv) It to k many minds of lead in iif cf the old cn.s rvutives in halanee, they tall me. Andy's horse's tall to keep the 'wo of cj . Americans Dole on Nation s Monuments to Its Heroes . JTS. Parties J.ot1 for Soothing, oily Resinol Ointment medicated to relieve itchy burning of minor skin irritations. i T I KV D H All the more remarkable is the fact that the farmer has accomplished this despite a ratio of only one veterinarian engaged in farm work for more than 25,000 farm animals. Beet Top Silage Cuts Requirement for Hay The HOT best feeding practices have demonstrated that by use of beet top silage in the ration, the hay requirements may be reduced by m the feeding for production of beef, mutton or milk. The suc. culent value of the silage supple- fCftUaI fecdlnS Properties and that" forage and other feeds. Many feeders think that the silage has a value almost to good equal ton hay, for one-ha- lf ton. Side FLASHES? I Women In your 40V ,u functional middle-a- e PcriodJ;So lnr to women cause you to Buuer flashes, nervous, highstrung, tired feelings Then do trv Lyd Fhnkhams Vegetable relieve such symptoms Its for this purpose! rnSu Taken recuiarly Pinkhams Pound helps build up restt aealnst suen distress Thousands reported benefit! Alo very stomachic tonic Worth trying mu SX'I boot toemb est associ Ruli owner to we head Jeg cl boot; tay |
