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Show V THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH ft iy, PREVENT: BREAKAGE OF EGGS Plans for Making Better Crates for Out Shipping Have Been Worked by Specialists.'-- Have Been Scenes of Notable Events (Prepared by the United States of Agriculture.) street in Washington, Even the Afriu u u can race has a representative there. As neighbor to a marble mansion is the modest home of a darkey pater familias, whose little ebony children tumble and play, all undisturbed by the vicinity of their fashionable neighbors., , , The strangefMn Washington would conclude, strolling along F street, that it resembled a country street more than the main artery of the capLike the Rome ital of a vast nation. Here and there WASHINGTON. leisurely sauntering hns Its road are . passers-bconof fame, its Applan way. On and chatting, but nowhere is there No of the city. large ordinary Pennsylvania avenue, familiarly known gestion crowds. All, wait a minute ! It is 4 :30 to Washingtonians as the Avenue,-somof the most notable events of and the clocks around toll out the our national, history have occurred. half hour. The doors of the governa Here passed the conquering hosts of ment buildings open. Out pours in ike countrys brave, as in ,1865. 1898 throng of men and women, and all and 1918. Here,, too, march with the a mnd rush for home. In this crowd man from Connecticut may find liultiug step that tells of age aiid the. old neighbor or boyhood chum. feebleness the veterans of internecine an One from " Texas, too, could find old . ... , strife. here. Along the same way Presidents ride friends With the soft insistence of the southI to take the oath of office. One of the twain hears the cheers with restrained ern tongue mingles the nftsal twang a bitterness of the down East Yankee. But ; gladness, tlie other knows Uncle he cannot conquer as he reflects on the there is good comradeship. f changes and chances of this mortal Sam provides for that. He insists that politics and religion should not life. J Another celebrated avenue is Con-- j be discussed in mixed company. tiectlcut avenue. In the spring the The streets of Washington present ; display there of dress and wealth an interesting study in nomenclature. rivals that of the famous Fifth ave- - It is rather amusing to discover a nue in New .York city. On this street street with a long name sometimes, are legntiens, both splendid and jm-- ! but an alleyway named after some ' posing of great sister nations and hero of. American history, who would' homes if he hut men and disown the passageway of famous stately women. It is the most cosmopolitan knew It. Depart-me- nt ' Handling Eggs for Profit is the title of a little mimeographed circular issued by the food research laboratory of the bureau of chemistry. United States Department' of Agriculture, which gives directions and drawings for the construction of egg cases and outlines methods for packing the eggs so as to. reduce loss .from breakage while in transit from the producers to consuming centers. The specialists In the food .research laboratory have made a study of methods for packing and shipping eggs in order to reduce the great losses from breakage t that have occurred in the past. This work has been done in all parts of the country in with railroads and with egg shippers. , y e . , , : Must A ' r Not Use Inside The Right Method of Nailing Crates le Shown in Fig. 1, Proper Methods of Packing in Fig 2, 3 and 4 Poorly . Made and Packed Crates Are Shown in Figs. S and 6.. Information TTORNEY General Daugherty, in an opinion now being drafted for the guidance of all members of the cabinet, holds that the old law (f 1873 forbidding former officials from appearing before government departments in cases which are pending during their terms is sufficiently drastic when placed parallel with other statutes to insure penalties for practitioners who would abuse their former connections. The Department of Justice, it was fa Id . now holds that passage of the Edmonds bill, pending in the house, providing amendments to the law of 1873 in the shape of fines and jail terms, is not necessary to a more complete readjustment of the rutes.of procedure governing practice of lawyers before the departments. As a result of this opinion, therefore, : department heads immediately will direct the chiefs of divisions in all branches of government activity that hereafter the appearance of former officials of the government in .c&sps which may have arisen when jt hey were in office can be made ,be basis for drastic action in the . most-visite- way of penalties that may be applied in the discretion of the head of a par- ticular department. Officials of the Department of Justice estimated that at least' 300 lawyers, now stationed in Washington and elsewhere, will be affected by the new ruling. Most of the attorneys whose practice deals with department claims, or other litigation of that character, are here. Many who are not quartered in local office buildings are members of firms which have been established for some time. Not a few of the linns which are to be hit by orders now to be issued have only been operating since the close of the Wilson od ministration. , Boiler Law Engineers Seek Uniform general acceptance, said the stateIf- aU boilers were made in ment: accordance to principles, boiler explosions would be of rare - well-know- n to regulate the steam cost the United States thousands of lives and millions of bollars, according to a statement issued by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which, through its boiler code committee, is seeking to bring about uniform standards in this FAILURE occurrence. In an effort to secure the universal adoption of this code in this country the Uniform Boiler Law society hns been organized and has done a great deal more good than shows in the lists of states and municipalities that have actually adopted the code, in promulgating an understanding of It and creating a sentiment in its fa-- , vor that will result in a rapid falling into line of the remaining states when the line is a little more pronouncedly ' established." The statement indicated that the Board of Boiler and Pressure National out statement pointed country. The Vessel, Inspectors is working on sevthat 20 states are joining in a nationwide movement to lessen the industrial eral problems designed to preclude These Include an accidents by eliminating the dangers boiler explosions. that lie hidden In the steam boiler, Interstate inspection and the stampcalled by engineers, - more dangerous ing of boilers by.' the manufacturers,. " The latter plan is Intended primarily than dynanAte. to keep a record of a boiler from the "In the boiler code of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers time it leaves the manufacturing plant the country has a standard worthy of until it Is scrapped. . Ship Board Starts Ousting of Aliens SHIPS owned and controhed by the States shipping board are to be thoroughly Americanized, as are all the district and foreign offices Of the board, it ha? been announced. Changes In the personnel of the hoard and the men aboard ships soon will probably make the entire force 100 employed by the shipping board Wherever it is per cent American. Amerpossible to obtain services of an done. be will it ican, The board now is conducting an investigation of the clerical forces at home and the men aboard ships to see what cuts will be necessary to bring about the desired change. The change wifi also probably bring about a severe cut In the personnel of the shipping board and be Emergency Fleet corporation. Reduction in the num- , ber of employees will be made grad-cally after investigation. The board anticipates no difficulty with the International Seamens union over the proposed rearrangement. It waa said by officials. Andrew Feuru-etf- e president of the Seamen's union, -- i it is so. ground for the statement that within a few years Buffalo Bill's grave will be the grave in the world. This is the way of it : The city and county of Denver have established the Denver Mountain parks, lying between the city and the peaks of the continental divide. There are 3,236 acres; the cost has been $477,850; there are 50 miles of roads. Lookout Mountain is one of the scenic features of these parks. Tlie main automobile road, of which tlie Lariat trail is a part, climbs to its summit. Buffalo Bills grave is on the east slope of Lookout Mountain, and is easily reached by a road that turns out at the Golden reservoir on tlie summit. Close by the grave the city has established a Buffalo Bill museum. In the summer of 1921 approximately 350,000 visitors entered d the gates of tlie Denver Mountain parks. Of these visitors abont was from other states. Most of these visitors stopped to see the grave and the museum. So much for the present. The tourist business of the scenic West is increasing tremendously year by year. Denver Is geographically the gateway to this scenic West with its twelve national parks and thirty-tw- o national monuments. It is the starting point of the National highway. Most visitors to Denver in the summer drive through the Denver Mountain parks. So, as the tourists grow in numbers, the visitors to Buffalo Bills gruve will increase. Bill museum on Look. The Buffalo out mountain was o;ened to tlie public last Memorial day. The park officials report that it, in connection with Buffalo Bills grave, has proved to be the most popular feature of the mount tain parks this last summer. - Ialiaska Tepee is the official pa rue of the Buffalo Bill museum. The name Is well taken. Pahaska is tlie name given Buffalo Bill by the Sioux Indians., The word means Long Hair. The building is typically mountain style In construction. ; Within it are housed the personal relics and collections of Buffalo Blit. This was made possible through the Interest and generosity of hie widow, Mrs. Louisa M. Cody, to whom nearly the whole collection belongs. And the crowning touch f the museum is the fact that Johnny Baker is In charge of it yes ; the very same worlds champion shotgun and rifle shot who was Buffulo Bill's right-han- d man so many years in the show -; : business. , Certain It Is that no American youngster- to say nothing of the grownups can pass by Pahaska Tepee without The museum houses a destopping. cidedly interesting collection. Some of these ..are The more important paintings of Buffalo Bill. Among these is the equestrian portrait, presented to the city of Denver. When the monument is erected over Buffalo Bills er Park-to-Pur- k . . Pap-pace- has had several talks witn. noard offi cials and is said to be in thorough accord with the policy of making the personnel of the board 100 per ceni American. One of, the first offices to be lnves tigated and probably one of the firsi will take place is in which a shake-u- p office the board, when of London the Americans will be Installed to handlt the work now done by Britishers work Ing for the shipping board. It wa, said the force of the London office wil lie cut and that an effort will be mad to have all the employees Amerlcan- Golfers Trick Strokes. imvittiAfirxctiDr ZJjRL&r grave, tills painting will be done into bronze. Tlie photograph given herewith gives an idea of how the equestrian statue will fit In with the sur- agreement with Johnny the Baker, world champion shotgun and rifle shot; ' who was with Colonel Cody In hU roundings. Paintings of frontier life done for show business from the time that Ba Buffalo Bill by noted artists in accordker was seven years old. Mr. Bakef ance vylth his descriptions of scenes operates the building as a concession, and incidents. but no admission is ever to be charged The ;alp of Yellow Hand and the to the Buffalo Bill museum. knife which Buffalo Bill killed Aside from the historical, and rothe clifcf and lifted his scalp. Yellow mantic Interest attached to the buildHand was a noted Cheyenne chief who ing through the collection, the structook part in the Sioux war of 1876. ture itself is so absolutely . suited to Buffalo Bill was serving as a governthe purpose for which it was designed, ment scout. At the battle of Indian that it seems to have been inspired. Creek the scout and the chief met in The structure is built of undressed personal combat in full view of the pine logs, covered with hand-splcontending forces. In those days it shingles. The crowning feature of tht was the proper thing for a victor to building from an architectural standcount his coups; hence the scalp. point, is the remarkable use made ol The gun used by Sitting Bull in gnarled and curved logs and branches the battle of the Little Big Horn ; Sit- stumps and roots of trees. There ii ting Balls scalp, shirt and peace pipe. probably no chandelier in the world was the famous so unique as that which bangs from Sitting Bull (1837-90- ) Sioux chief who led the 6,000 Indians the y celling of the Tepee who wiped out Gen. George A. Custer, skins Heads and of wild animal! He escaped and his 277 men the walls and balcony rails to Canada, returned in 1890 and was hang from wolves heads glean killed in an attempt to rescue him Two snarling recesses in from the great stone fire from arrest. At the entrance an ancient bufi place. Lucretta Borgia, the rifle which falo skull, with the skin and hair part-lgave Buffalo Bill his name. When the adhering, bears the legend, Th Union Pacific was being built the of the Buffalo. Last f scout made a contract with the railAside from the museum features road company to furnish its laborefs want wi tli meat. In eighteen months, 1867-- Pahaska Tepee fills a long-fe- lt Buffalo Bill is said to have killed in the mountain parks. For several 4,350 buffalo with this rifle in carry- years the park authorities of Denvei have been desirous of establishing a ing out his contract. " in somewhere Lookout Buffalo Bills guns, saddles, bridles pavilion , Mountain park, equipped with and " it two-stor- 8, high-class- personal ornaments, including popular-price- d restaurant, foi many gifts made to him by Indian convenience of Denvers resident! the chiefs and by crowned heads in and guests. Europe. Mementoes of the tours of the Wild Fronting the plains Is an in. nensi West Show in Europe. balcony from which, with a pulr oi Now, lest the younger generation field glasses, one may look Into tht should, think, of Buffalo Bill as merely states of Wyoming, Nebraska and Kanah Indian fighter, buffalo killer and sas, the states that,, with Colorado showman,' here are the principal facts were the stamping grounds of Bufin his life. In brief: Born in 1846 In falo Bill during his. life, as hunter and Scott county, Iowa; i860, Pony Ex- government scout. Denver stretchet press rider; 1861-S-, cavalry scout for out on the plains, ten miles distant on the Union in Civil war; 1872, member an airline,, and at night the lights ot Nebraska legislature ; 1890-1- , brigadier the city, winking in unison with th . general Nebraska National Guard in stars above, blaze in a wide diamond-studdedbank from north to south Indian wars; 1891, organized Wild West show; 1901, president of Cody The view is superlative either' by day Military college, Wyoming; judge ad- or night ; there are few views in Amen vocate general of Wyoming National tea more interesting and Impressive Guard; president Shoshone Irrigation Eventually a monument to Colonel company ; author of five books written Cody is to be erected at bis grave. The between 1879 and 1916. Cody Memorial association was raisMunicipal Facts, an official Denver ing funds for this purpose when Amer publication, gives the following infor- lea entered ihe war and, of course, the mation of Pahaska Tepee and its pur- movement, like ' many ' similar one! pose : throughout the country, had to be The city of Denver, largely through abandoned for the time being. It i! the instrumentality of W. F. R. Mills, expected that the association will now j chairman of the mountain parks ad-- revive the project - , times .placed a ball near the lip of the hole and ten others at intervals behind it; then beginning with the tenth ball he lofts them one after the other over the stymie and into the hole. He began his golfing career as a caddie and at the age of sixteen was appointed professional at Brisbane. Manchester Guardian. s . Threepenny nails, cement coated, with large heads, 18 nails for each side, I for each end, I in center. 21 nails for bottom, T in each end, 7 in center. 8 nails tor top, 4 la each end, for flush cleat 6 nails for top, cleat- - 8 in each end, for drop Egg packers are advised to be sure that they use the correct number of nails. d When 6 excelsior mats used, flats should not be placed between the mats and the fillers. When cupped trays made of compressed pulp aie employed, it is best to begin by filler, receiving side placing one p downward, on the bottom of the case. Then place one p filler, receiving side upward on top, nesting it. Fill the cups with eggs and cover with one p p filler. Then place one filler, receiving side upward; fill cups p with eggs and cover with a filler. Improper packing Invites breakage, and figure 5 illustrates a poorly packed case. Sometimes an extremely thin layer of excelsior, many times a small amount Of loose paper,,- - or perhaps, nothing at all is placed on the top and bottom, leaving the case loosely packed and the chances for breakage and loss' are great. Very frequently such poorly packed cases have broken and stained fillers and flats, and such a combination greatly Increases the prob. ability of damage. paper-covere- a;-- e 25-cu- 25-cu- 16-cu- 25-cu- ' The young Australian golfer J. H. Kirkwood is something of a wizard with the ball and clubs besides being s a golfer In the ordinary, way. His tricks Include driving a ball off the face of a watch without touching the glass. He can raise the ball Must Not Read Speech. from the ground with his niblick and The rule in the British house ar catch it in its fall without changing his stance. He has driven a ball from commons Is that speeches cannot be under n mans bom ton copious notes are has at reed. However, first-clas- visory commission, erected the museum building in accordance with an Experimental shipments in different kinds of shipping cases and with the different methods of packing the eggs in. the cases have been made and compared. An instrument has been devised for measuring and recording the shocks to which cars containing eggs were subjected while in transit. '. As a result of these experiments the specialists have recommended methods of packing eggs which reduce breakage to a minimum. ; These methods have been tried under a great variety of conditions, and have been Incorporated as requirements In the railroad and express classifications for the transportation of eggs. Nails in place save claims, it is tersely said ; and, as shown in figure 1, the number and arrangement of these necessary in order to conform with the requirements of the express and consolidated freight classifications are as follows: . Fresh filling for nest boxes every month is none too often. i . . Dont expect liens. begets like. IQO-eg- g 200-eg- g Remember pullets from that like allowed, and sometimes they become Llcei dampness and overfeeding are so copious, as practically to amount responsible for the greater part of the to a complete address. If the member in young stock.. who attempts to read a speech is heavy mortality young, that is, is new to the house, Improve the quality of your flocks and especially If, he Is making ids by purchasing some good fowls from first effort, the house is usually indula heavy-layinstrain of gent. permitting him to go on. prowill be nvoney well spent. vided he somewhat conceals the fact It that he is reading by keeping his The best way to kill off lice is to manuscript on his desk end not making a display of it. Such breach of the .prevent them from getting a sart. This is much easier than It is to give rule Is winked at. The rale, however, them a chance and ttym fight them is no rend speeches. g afterward. pure-bred- . |
