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Show THE JOURNAL, 0 .HE JOURNAL Cm PUBLISHED BY AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING I .JtM it the Poet '' Office OFFICE CAT ALL ALIKE ckciNjxtckoiQzjcr;. 4joDQ9a7&s COMPANY .in. the Week, Except Bonder, Second CUM Matter. EwnLfii? aa" at Logan, Utah, yUr 8CB8CRIPTIOS RATH T MAIL PER MONTH, la Advance... 7e CARRIER, PER MONTH, la Advaam . A Discount of $1.0 Per Tear will be Given for Adraaee Payment tor a Full Year. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The laoelaM Preaa ia exclusively entitled to the nae foT republlcatlra at all new dlapatchea credit to It or not otherwise credited in thla paper end alao the local new pobliahed herein. til right of repabllcatloa of cpoclal dlapatchea herein are alao Marred. i Advertising Ratee Fnrnlehed on Application. rrariorecLrt tkrpc. oruoilvz GROWING EARLY PLANTS IN BACKYARD HOTBED r Pots' T pAUEvr WWC. AR6UIN& VUTH . t UET MINE HPtVE HER OWN WXY V'RE NOT UmC J?OMETiNES I fSROur " ft VtCKM. 'FoeE Th FIT'S ' BY MAW TMAOC - D. one-thi- YOU It V UL Kq rd A big general assembly was held in Salt Lake on Saturday evening at which James II. Moyle, chairman, opened the meeting ' with a brief explanation of the aims of the foundation. He explained that the association is not a propaganda for either Woodrow Wilson or his party, but was organized for the purpose cf perpetuating the ideals whih Wilson set forth during his t administration. Mr. Moyle further explained that a Wilson Memorial fund, which the organization hopes to make aa large as $,'000,000, is not to be used in any way for President Wilson or Kis party, but is to be used for the betterment of humanity. .Dr. George Emory Fellows, professor of history at the Uni- versity of Utah, explained the need of such an organization and the things whicn it will in time be able to accomplish. He mphaaized the fact that the fund which is to be established ia to be awarded in the form of prizes from year to year to the men who most clearly expound and demonstrate the real, true , American ideals !iv ' The Rev. William M. Paden, who attended Princeton universWilson was personally acquainted with the the with who and ity . former president, talked on the character of Wilson. He also oat. lined the benefits to be derived from the foundation and expressed , the belief that sooner or later the league of nations and the ideals which Wilson fostered will prosper," V' William II. Leary, dean of the Uyr school of the University of Utah, said that Wilson, who had practically sacrificed his life for his ideals, highly deserves the tribute which is being given him. f Apostle George Albert Smith of the Mormon church, who recently returned from England, fcaid that such an organization a the Wilson foundation is necessary to the United States so that the European countries will continue to regard this nation as a ' 'I ? itmcf and righteous nation ' s. , 5 - - . , In conclusion, the Rev, Elmer I. Goshen expressed himself as believing that before, the present generation has passed on the league of nations will be a concrete, , tangible institution. H further said that the only reason it baa not . already become a reality is that it had been made a political issue. He said that the world cannot go bn much longer, without the establishment of he right kind of relationship between nations. - "The only fear that any section of the country may fail to return for oversubscribe its quota, is that there is no stLJUtion; no one to approach possible contributors, and it ia stch unusual meihod that would-b- e contributors are at a loss, jict waiting for some collectorfor the cause to call on them. Every person should bear in mind that they will be approached by no collector for the cause; and that if it is worthy of their at.tlon and wins j,htir approval it should not be too much trcJ !e to look up the nearest committee member, or to phone Sira, Weston Vernon, at 363-- J to get hia or her name. i V an, Logan-chairm- iko ervi, IkoMkLVbQ: ?Z-v)o- K tk2 FOAncn TIIE TOUGHS Centenary of th birth or.Rt. Rev. Henry B. Whipple, first Episcopal bishop of Minnesota. The Roman Catholic diocese of Ogdenabarz, N. T.. is SO year old todky, bavins been created Feb. IS, 1171. Today la the 24th anniversary of up of th battleship Maine In tb harbor of Havana, In which officers and men of the 8. Navy were lost. the blowing I. 2l Ons hundred and twenty-fiv- e year ago today waa born John Bell Of Tsnneaaes, Speaker, of the House, cabinet officer, senator, and candidate for President. fnder the auspices of the Wisconsin Association of Credit Men a State normalcy conference has been called to assemble today at Wausau. The Farmer' Educational and Cooperative Chios of Montana ha railed a convention for Billings today today to perfect the organisation of n 8tate taxpayers' association. Organixatioa of the Corn Eater of America,' which plans to inrreaan the or Ice of corn by Increasing the consumption, I the purpose of n gathering of representatives or the Middle Western states to be held t ' Lincoln, Neb. . IN THE DAY'S NEWS George Ellery Hale, who Is going to Brussels n American representative at the International Research Council, ia n celebrated astronomer who for' some years has been in charge of tBe solar observatory or the Carnegie Institution at Mount Wilson, near Pasadena, Calif. Prof. Hale tot his preliminary training In physics And astronomy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and at the . Harvard Astronomical Observatory. Then be went to the University of Berlin. He got his flrtl rhance to work to the extent of fcla capacity when be joined the staff of the University of Chicago aa professor of but more especially when he became n full professor gnd waa In charge of the famous Terkes Observatory. He la one aatro-physlc- a, HOW IT HAPPENED, "And have you a father? asked In solar and stellar spectiofopy, worker of a ragged and few men irt the United States the charity urchin. have had so many high honor forNope, he replied, pa died of n mally conferred upon them by exposure. societies. , "Poor man llow did it happen? TODAY'S A VERSA It IKS Another guy snitched, and they 1822 Henry. B. Whipple, first episcopal bishop of Minnesota, born hung hinp in Adaraa county, N. Y. .Died at Postmaster General Hayes has 1901.. Faribault, Minn., Sept. 1825 Carter H. Harrison, five decided to afccept the $1 60,000 times mayor of Chicago, born in movie offer. It Is rumored that Fayette county, Ky, Assassinated in will be placed in charge of ail Wally lleid's "mash" notes. Chicago, Oct. 28, 1893. 1833 Joseph Pease, the first Some women are particular Quaker to be admitted to the British House of Commons, took his seat. sterilise the broomhandle, but leave 187S Construrtlon of the North- the hairbrush looking like a horse-hiit- or saddle-blankern Pacific railroad was begun at the Ualles of the St. Louis, Minnesota. Admitting that marriage ia a great 1 872 Richard G Union r was nam institution whr wailis to live in an eVT Homan Catholic "bishop ef Cleveinstitution? Cold facts may be unpleasant things to read, but they are beneficial where people have the courage to act upon them. 1, ff et land. 1M7 Twenty-fiv- e thousand prisoners were released In India In honor of the Qneen'a jubilee. 1897 Warships of he European Powers landed detachments In Crete to preserve order. 1 90S- - Gen. Lew Wallace, the author of Ben Hur, died at Ind. Born at Brookvllle. Ind., April 10, 1827. Jet the Premiers tabs a day. The third Arbuckle trial has been scheduled. The fourth and fifth will likely take place in 1923 and 1924. In the meantime his wealth is flowing away like water' through a sieve or down a rathole.' Debauchery and lewdness is getting more expensive The average all the time. There is nothing. in it but sorrow, heartache, loss never develops and shame, but fools never learn this in any other way than by tion of a hard experience. . : silk-finish- ' . , 'J, r - Sherman, ONE YE lit AGO TODAY and il Practice makes perfect often makes the neighbor feel like washing the piano. revolt was reported In the In dian state of Tnnk. Eight killed when Sinn Feiners fired on a troop train near Kinsnle. NOT TO BE MISSED IVe just had this card of In-- v it a lien! to go on a motoring trip hut whut does R. S. V P. mean in the TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS El ih a Root, former Secretary or corner? Rum Served Very Plentifully, I 8tate and United Slatea senator, born Immaglne. 77 N. at Clinton, Y., years ago today. Quick! l.et me get at the teleAlbert B. Cummins, United States senator from Iowa, born at Carmi- phone. chaels, Pa.. 72 years ago today. OVEU- WAS COMPLETELY Mme. Marcella Sembrlch, famous INFACT TOME operatic soprano, born at tamberg, (From the Springfield. Colo. DemAnstrla. 64 years ago today. . ocrat Herald) Scott C. Bone, the new governor The bride was beautifully dressed of Alaska, born In Shelby county. in blue satin and georgette and the Ind., (2 years ago today. in a blue John Barrymore, popular Ameri- groom was nearly tired suit. serge e motion-picturcan actor and star, Germany wants to pay u two bilbom 40 years sgo today. lions in her own money or $3.85 in X holi- ten-ye- ar man s .beyond ankles. Things China wants a billion dollar for the Island of Yap, We had sun posed such Islands were quoted at about cents. three for twenty-fiv- e Speaking and thinking of things that mix, wed like to call yonr at- tention to boose and gasoline as being two things that wont mix. e When Mr. Will Hayes, postmaster general, earning $12,000 per year, was oHered $160,000 per year to the motion picture industry, he took a month to think it over. Most of us would have decided the matter in two seconds. 14 r i . .I mm . : f . 'WZ f J . 'V.Kf ; -- , , , look brighter Proper election of seeds wltii whii h to plant a garden t stre-seby Hie United gtnte Department cf Agriculture. It should be the aim of eiei- home gardener tills yeur to grow a better garden by making the nnot intelligent use of the available not only by employing liettcr methods, litlt by planting Seeds of the highest The first cost of m ed N quality. verv imcomparatively niiall, hut It portant that the seeds planted Khouhl be the very bet obtainable. Gardeners are advised to secure t lie catalogues of reliable seed tirius mid spend a little thue In going over uud chetklng up the seeds that will he needed for planting. Do not lie ndsled bv the lilvhly colored and nun It advertised novelties, bur stick to Hie standard, well known and proved varieties, advise the Tlallata. Good .Seeds should never he wasted, so figure' carefully1 uon the amount required slid place your order early liefore the best stocks are seeds can --be bought from local dealers. If not. order should go to a seed house In some neighboring city, so the seed inky Is1 received In smple time. When they are received, unpack and check them to see that no part of the order has been overlooked; then store the seeds In a mouseproof, ventilated container, such as a perforated tin box. They should be kept In a moderate tennera-ture- , and where they will not nr lie exposed to moisture. Have Early Vegetables. Half the pleasure ami profit of a garden is derived from having something to use just as early In the spring us possible. In many cities and towns the local greenhouse men grow thousands of plants which sre sold to home gardeners at reasonable prices. It often happens, however, that home gardener do not hsve the opportunity to purchase plants, ami must start their own supply of early plants In the bouse or In s hotbed if they desire to hsve their crops mature early. Among the garden crops that may be started to advantage in this manner axe tomatoes, esrly ratihage, even pepperv eggplant "d tettm-e- ; cucumbers, melons, beets, snap lieaus, lima beans and sweet corn may he started Indoors by using flower pots, psper bands, or berry boxes to hold the solL Where the required number of plsnta Is too great for growing in window boxes, a hotbed may be provided. The usuul method of a hotbed is flrst to dig a TO HAVE AN INDOOR GARDEN d 1 i -- well-grow- n Your Basement Work for You by Producing Vegetables Before Outdoor Planting Tim. Maks Nearly every cottage, as well as tbe larger houses and tbe city bungalows, art equipped with large basements. Many of these basements have space that la uot utilized and many of them have excellent southern and eastern exposures whereby the sun has a chance to play through the windows a large portion of the day. Make the basement work for you. It Is an easy matter to have a miniature greenhouse In most , any berefoent squeal and pork makes the consumwhere there la sufficient heat to keep er squeal. th loll and plants from freezing. . At least, plants for setting out when the Th reason treaties are less danger of frost Is past can be easily war alnitls heoause it Is no raised In tbs basement, and small onions longer necessary to keep cannon vegetable auch aa radishes, and lettuce can be raised and eaten fodder handy. by the owner long before it la time to plant such things outside. By grafting, a Missouri man has If th window space In the bae-toeblue rose, - but that's produced I sufficient a long tray arrangeThe 'middleman's nothing. graft ment such as used In greenhouse may makes the farmer blue. be used for tbe Indoor garden. 8uch a tray will be sufficient to produce a The remarkahle part of jt is that good quantity Of small vegetables ungolf has gained much popularity til time to plant outside, and at th without the benefit of an Amend- same time the tomato, pepper, cabbage and etlftr plants may be started, ment forbidding. later to be transplanted to individual " e Ve boxee for more Intensive cultivation, A 8enator says the Chinese and to be ready to transplant la Jks emerging from tbelr long sleep. We open with largn, healthy plants. notice some of them are still kidnapping, however. Ideal-TstlcTh- 00 artisticaense aa apprecia- N he ? d M. A It ia easy to reduce surplus flesh in Ireland, after giving a little thought to the now that Mr. Steffanson says it never gits very cold at the methods used to' fatten bogs. poles, the are goae. the e e temperature seldom falling under 60 degrees below zero.,. Gee! e difference The between bog and w what that man would call real cold? Well, let's hope the naval holiday pork isNhat Nature makes the hog , OH, SLOSH He wore a fine brand of mua toshes Also some new fahgled galoshes As he twirled his mus Tosh This gent said, My gosh! I forgot to put on my eye Toshes'-Harol- Craw-fordsvlll- ' v V:i. -- Xl ISNT4T THE T R U T H ? : j, A F.ur-(pea- t lw - o, the worlds greatest Investigators , . Lee I, And for ours. ' see. w f1 rt f ir e , --o'' DOING WELL guess my daughter has taken a (nurse in housewoik at College. lleli She writes that the is on the scrub team. -- h, -l - , , - JNTRY people continue to view with amazement the increaa-- . mount f crime existent in out big cities. The newspaper (By Robert QniQea) sccottnU Of murders, holdups and robberies are so numerous as to lfd one to the belief that it is unsafe even to walk the streets There - are - no ne these cities, especially If a person has the appearance stones to greatness. goose stepping will work better v c alroholidsy. of being, a prosperous man from a country town or district. An Th American spirit of fair play .Treaty: agreement between , Jt would not be impossible for the police' to search every nations. seems Borah. to have dictated the appointAntonym: known criminal or suspicious character whenever they are met, ment of blind officera to search for .and jail those upon whom concealed weapons are found. A consortium, aa we understand blind tigers. reputable citizen found with a gun upon his - person it, la a apbere of confluence, It must be a great relief to Japan , promptly pinched,' hauled into court and fined. t When any nation takea China' to know that we will protect her The criminal clement loads itself with artillery and walks aide. It of the against any aggression usually la the inside. streets Vith impunity, ready to shoot at the first Philippines. opportunity. City authorities who permit these conditions to prevail are After all. a hypocrite isn't guilty dangerously near to being ta the same class with the gunmen who of anything except synthetic piety. . e e bEMRit the crimes, for the man who aids or abets is second only to the principal. Perhaps It would be a good idea to stL :- 1 1 v ' VQ.Q7T i'.' '( (Alt; No incidents- lie always MHVina; Loom auto nuts are dangerous r Indeed. Itut ino-- t of all when one of Thom I, driving. j - ( To see tli.ii evoij port is safe, take 'A . JUNIUS m fOOAft ALLAN MOI1 U S. WAT OFF. WCGtSTEC rrj.. , Tk.ytfT ROOSEVELTr national chairman - of the PANKL1N Wilson Foundation reports favorable progress toward the creation of the contemplated million dollar fund to endow the Wilsons wards for conspicuous public service. So far, of the Recording to his. report, something more than million dollars desired has been contributed, and subscriptions are coming in at a satisfactory rate. ' few days since Rev. Giles Buckingham of Chicago, 96 years old and the oldest contributor to date, sent in his subscription accompanied by the statement : - I am a Republican, but I am glad to join the Foundation as a testimonial of my admiration for the ideals of President Wilson. - -- - COVAlMT THE WILSON FOUNDATION Wednesday, February la, 1922. CITY. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH LOGAN lislloVv pit 8 to 18 Inches deep, sc- cording to lucidity, aud pack it full The of fcrmciiilng aliihle 'manure. in the pit, immure lefore being phu-eiom-or twice hould le turned-ove- r in a pile In oriler to Insure even heating. It may then be packed Into th hoihed pit end tramed uniformly I are 8 fectl Sinndard hotlied wide and 1 feet long, und the else on the bed should be made to suit the inftiiher of employed. A frame-wot- k of boards 1H to 24 in lies high at the lia k Hint about VJ Inches high In front is placed over Hie manure-tillepit to support the sash. Us for Thermometer. -- l -- sa-li- cs shes d About S or 4 inches of flue garden loain Is -- pread evenly over tlie manure and the lied allowed to stand four ur five days to warm uys before any seed is sow n, A t flrst the temiicrsture of the led may run rather high, and 'It Is best to delay planting the seeds In It until II begliyr to decline. This can JifcOhe determined by planting a Hn r- luo'neter with the liul about three ln I e below Hie surface of the soil. The icmpcralure should fall below 85 degiees before seeds are planted. sashes are not availIf glH-fllleable for covering the hotbed, hvary muslin may be used Instead; the glass, however, makes lire most desirable form, i( covering, rare must be Uikeu to gfVe The bed sufficient ventilation to prevent !verhentlng. as It Is liable to heat up very rapidly when tbe sun shines full upon the glass. Watering should be dune during the early part of the day and tte bed given enough air so that the plants will dry off before night. The lied should be cloned before evening, in order to conserve enough lieat to carry It through the night In good condition. If the weather should turn severely cold, a covor ganvps ering of straw, blanket may be thrown over the bed- to- protect It. Coldframe Construction. A coldfratue Is constructed In exactly the aatne manner as a hotbed, with the exception itu.t no manure Is ply red beneath It to supply heat. Before the plunkscrc set In th gar-- ' den, either from the hotbed or the coldframe. they should be gradually hardened to outside conditions by glv- lug them mce ventilation earh day. Finally, remove the sashes entirely oe bright days and replace them during'' the nights. The aim should be t produce strong, healthy plants thajt . will make a quirk start when placed : In the garden. 1 GET RESULTS WILL PRUNING. -- - j i - ' Fruit Trees, Vines and Buthaa, as Well as Flevsrsrlng Shrubbery, .t Require Trimming. Fruit trees, fruit vines and bushes, as well as flowering bushes, require careful pruning to get the 'best results and flowers. ruit There Is some difference ef opinion a to whether the pruning ahould be done In the fall or In th early spring. Ivesplte the argument aa to the time, tbe pruning la absolutely necessary If crop are to be tbe beet possible under weather, soil or othor conditions that may prevail In any particular locality.- - ' v In pruning fruit or flowering trees . and vine It is well for the one who wields th pruning knife to know just t how to do the work. On not kc-qualnted with the operation would? best post up on the task before on seriously wound the tree or vines. ' It Is itotb difficult task, but eoe that Is a necessary each year as gultlva- - i Hon for crop cannot be expected unless th proper Attention la given. , HOE" THE PLANTS IN FLAT Th small sptkeilke plants that have just corns through the soil In the flats lu the basement rrqnlst a little "hoeing" occasionally. Gentle loosening of the ground net cl dm enough to injure Hie tender mots will do the , plants good. - , |