OCR Text |
Show 22 1917 DESERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER 42 Weber Coilnty Faim, Bureau Fosters Agricultural Work G. A. R. Will, Disappear Within ' Ten Years at Present Death Rate Chosen Commander of Utah Pott For Fourth Time. 7 X ""r - At - 1 - Salt Lake. 1909. P. J. Oovle, commander, J. Q. Knowlton, Poet No. 1, Salt Ltka Ntl. Dr. Seymour U. Tonng, commaae or The names of the department of Utah commanders are aa follows: 1122 wbea tba department waa organised, George C. Uouglas, 1&I4, Hansford Smith, till. Henry C. Elijah Sella. 1187. Wardleigh. Eli H Murrayi 1181. Nathan Kimball; 1181, Henry T. Snvder, 183d, Page, 111. Prank HoffHenry man; 1282. James K. Elliott; 1182. J. W, Greenmxn, 1891. The Rev. Thomas C. lllff; 389S. C. O. Farnsworth; 1894, M. M Kellogg. 1897, Thomas C. Bailer; 1898 Norman H. Ives, 18 9. M M. Kalghn; 190, M. A. Breeden; 1901. Rudolph Alff; 192. W. M. Bcstaph; 1903, F. H. Clark. 1994. Henry P. Burns; 19os, E. T Hulan-Isk- t. 1911, Is M. Sperry. 1907, Alfred Kent; 1908, R. G. Slater; 1999, Lucian H. Smyth: 1910. A. B Lawrence. 191L Thomas Luney. 1012, Jr W. Broan. Frmrk H. Hall; 1912. It. Oehler. 1911. N A Heath, O H. Rollins: 1915, 1914, 1917, 1918, N. D. T, , ot Experiences '. Colorado-Wyomin- Colorado-Wyomin- . e T' .. - tt , r ' -- tr,r The iwt.Jlii;' the Grand Republic for Utah year. hav been very gratifying. though from thine losses by fb Tory naturo death are to ha expectsd. Tho percentage of d oat ha of tho veterans of tho. Ctrl! War aro II per thouoaod annually. So in 10 yoar an but a fow will bar paaoed away Tho prooeut avorago ago to 1 yeara The present general memberahtp of tba G. A. R. la 141.074; In Utah 211. Idaho 403, Nevada hone attached to California. Montana 111, Arliona 102. g New Mexico 111. 1,143, Washington 1,774. Oregon loanee for tbs year Alaska 2,714. The were 10 911, Utah. 4, via,, M. M. Corner. Kaighn, Rudolph Alff. M. A Breeden, J. W, Greenmail, A. B. Lawrence ana Served Fourth Term. Tbomej Laady of Ogden; Idaho, 14; Deacon N. D. Corser, who bao been T; 122; Montana. - Near p Mexico, 14; Arison. i. Cal If or honored by election to tho comman-derahtfour years la euceewikm. - Is 204; Oregon, 100; WashingtNew native of the GranUe state. 40. on-Alaska. Hampshire, born In 1445. He enlistUtah Department. ed at 14- - in the Fifth New HampThe department of Utah waa organ-tie- d shire infantry, serving the full four In 1271. at Salt Lake At find years of the Civil war. He waa in the Idaho waa consolidated with it, but Second army corps. Gen Hancock e waa latar separated Into a department first ''division. first brigade, all of the was the last by Knelt. In September, 1171, the time. Gen. Humphries Mr. Corser was n serJamas B. McKean peed was organised commander. was wounded three times, aa No. It department of Nebraska for geant at 18, In 15 and fought battles, including admtnhwratlve parpoeaa hot wae Cold Harbor. Chancellors-slstaquar-villadjutant andC assistant aeparatod and located In Gettysburg. etc. close of the war, heitormaster At the W A. Schnell, general, Me No. Post L with Judge Utah as o lt to returned vm home, coming Lake; Judge advocate, E. T. Keaa aa the first commander. The and to Utah In 1846, re- - laniskl, Orden, Inspector and chief . eecor.d post waa Ronaueau. No. 1, or- sidingin In1874. Salt Lake ever since. The of Waff. Shorty, Ogdeii; chief ganised 'at Milford. Jan. II. lilt, wltp other officers of the present depart- rn umar in gTemple officer, W. L. Goodsell, Salt J. McCrary aa post commander. Poet ment of Utah are aa follows Lake; instructor, H. W. patriotic No. I was tha John A. Dtx poet. OgCommander, N. D. Corser, Balt den, John H. M. Bond, commander. Lake; senior vice commander. A. M Charter, Bandy. were: W. Isuileo of the G. A. R. ether The posts Ogden; Junior vice commandS. No 4, Park White, Hancock, er. P. J. Goble, Bait Lake; medical diClosely affiliated with the Grand O. C. Kidder, com- rector, Dr A. K. Smith, Salt Lake; Army of the Republic Is a women a 1464. CKy, mander; George R- - Maxwell, Poet No. chaplain. It. H. Kennard, Balt Lake; auxiliary body called the Ladles of the I. Salt Lake, mo, W. P. Rowe, com- council of administration, William G. A. R n national organiiatlon of mander; W. T. Sherman. Poet No. f Hathaway, J. M- - Bowman. Joseph A wMch Mra Vlrrinia C McClure, Pe- Ill , Is the president, and Mrs. Kl-- 1 Provo, 1112, Alfred T. Saxey. con -- Fisher, Balt Lake; W W. Crossman, mender; Ol'ver O. Howard. Poet. No Ogden; George Jaggers. Provo, ea lenor B. Burns of Salt Laae City is HI ... y- X -- . object of the Weber County' bureau la to develop county.. In Increasing the agricultural production and to aasiet In tta social, educational and dylo developments to work with all of tha allied Industries and to cooperate with the United States department of agriculture and Utah agricultural college. The bureau was organised in July of 1915. Its membership ths first year consisted of 150; second year, 900, or 70 oer cent of the farmers of Weber county. The first years work was namely, along improvement of potatoes, dairy lands, eradlng, drainage of water-lo- g ication of weeda and in selling crops , by contract. One week of the regular "Round Up ' was held at Ogden during January. The projects for fhl year are aa follows? Live Stock. Eight head of pure bred sires and three head of I registered cows have been Imported to Improve the live stock of the . county. At the Ume the bureau eras organized there were very few pure bred sires In the county. At the present Ume there is hardly a herd of dairy or beef cattle but what they use pure breeding sires. During the spring of 1917 there was a hay shortage, so much so, that there waa a danger of losing a large part of the live stock. The dealers bad raised the price to 540 per ton. The live stock committee for the bureau Investigated and found that plenty of hay could be shipped In for 10 per ton. Eighteen cars 'of hay were bandied by the committee, thus saving the live stock of ths county from starvation. : potatoes. The year tha bureau work begt.o In Webar county, 91 per cent of the potatoes ware blighted down, due to potato disease. The crop waa injured so badly that ths majority of the farmers of Weber county were sating Idaho potatoes Marked succeed In 1914 waa secured but still better results have been obtained during 1917. -Eighty per cent of the potatoes this before disease treated were for year planting. Twenty men have been cooperating and teating out .the results of seed treatment The results aro as follows First, on check plots, there baa been !. g. t lt'1 strains of Dixie. A gale of applause swept the arena. The enuiusiajim grew until, aa coo person, lhe 4,666 persona wood, cheering wildly d Thai e right', stand up!' cried a old soldier." waitof was no There weariness ing for the orator of the evening after that, and when he came the band gave him a "Dixie' greeting auB responding to it, Mr. Gerard said- "If 1 am not heard clearly, let tna "1U ura koow- ,rau,r T playing of Immortal Dixie brave peopie can go war Aua OiocauiU aoa bauvf jueiettij tut uia uur ouvd peons m me u, to soutu, wuuout reaoruog " ud Uaoy yomou gas nt Colo-(Sa- Hu-rad- grls-xle- tl re-or-la. ul fuune-uitow&- Utah Cereal Company's Plant Marks New Epoch In OgdenV Business Development Ths "Textile World Journal declares a Boston charitable laetitution 10s high quarter-la aelllng a four-pl- y blood worsted yarn In gray mix,' at 75 cents per ball, or a price per pound of more than 14 Ti. Worsted spinners, however, find it dif54 for the earns ficult to obtain count. The yarn told by the charitable InstitutloA is being used by women in knitting socks and sweaters for soldiers If women, instead of devoting so much of thetr "time to this work, tn which they cannot possibly do the best service for the nation, won id utilize their brains and time In solving household problems in economics, they could aid America tremendously, Financial America. lng!( auttt a fitting introduction to a pairiuuc speecu Otuoie au auuxeac Oa piruu. remiud them of the old u ritigmg ceil to toe tuys, mi pakuoutuu Oi Die new. u u m u uxe imuu. flua Vui ftuu tae o&a yupiiorever! iug tut uiuac of The tJiar bpangled reuevus cjuim uWuxaaou t uanuer rucogiistion, me people siowiy ruxng to uaa. but ajuu , ut m4ijurea a kricii a rujhu, woetaer tuey wui ' uT tiii j the t can t keep my seat when na.d an eminent! oanci pays anxiel L.ie..anuaa. I m p In an Instant, ; caeerii.g Mith the Civwu! aa Dixie is p.uyed uver there now. It put "Goo save tile a.ng In me background vnn the American 'troops tnarcecd - inrough the streets of, fccon on- the- ay tn tas tresterui tn. ,t. n.r our beys stepped Uve.y as the 'etinu Of Dlx.e. ana men and music wo i the cheering crowds. , Neier mind how they change the words of it, as an en.husiasuc old MVeran has said 'they can t run avay nh tne tune!" D.xle" the Tne per ue hav mad nutuvrai m.t'iem! Atlanta -- 7 , road, tb Grande. n 1 Weeds. In two years' work Canaaa Thki lie" has been eradicated at Huntsvtiu For the last two years 0 per of the country roads have been cteuw from noxious weeds- - 51 per cental the farmers cleaned their farms n per cent of the railroads cleaned thsk s, and canals 25 per jZT All the roads and side walks of City have been cleaned. 'Ei at farm loan associations haw been organised, asking for apwoii roately 1300.000, . Marketing. " Through action, tv. dollars increase per ton for tomatOM five dollars per ton for apricoia secured, returning to the farmers si Weber county 375,600. The cannint committee has sold their crops fa! 1915. which arfiounte to over U (04 000, securing an increase In price (j 20 per cent over 1917. Market ra. ports on potatoes, apples, and cabbage the bureau hoe daily to growers. The bureau took up tha labor sum. tlon and have supplied between TH and 300 men during the summer ta the farmers. Owing to the eamptn for Increased acreage 3 300 acres wen planted to such perishable foods m potatoes, beets, wheat and beau. Bead surveys were mad In April By it the bureau found out tha am out of seed on band, the nmonnt eowins In and tha amount needed. .. Conservation work In the- - way of eras all that grown, prow saving storage and canning has been txkss up In fvery town of the .county. Eaat f the 900 member wars ineonoei to report any waste that they aev It the county. A a reault w have beta able to ears for our crops tn sock t way that there has been but very Uuk spolL During the year the bureau has pfc. ltshed a monthly farm paper which keeps Its member Informed os ths details of the bureaa work. Tha bureau offlo la now a eletrliq house for all agricultural information In the county. It la working la cooperation with manufacturers and all for tha dsvelopmsnt of the eousty. right-of-way- onion-bea- has-s- ent .ltuatlob natural II foot t tha ahorea ot lope riUl keepa the during the dy clay all thereto .re The dir of the rR h the elate. R abund. for Irrigatli tain jitreair ,nd creekr and to these, wtl jupplicd. berry proje this water are at pre hundrede o bench will very near reclaimed frail growl general agi Bprlngville tiona in thl "fruit nd will soon duclnjf aecl The low! ville are fl Many ot tl have a acre. Sort tin sectioi to bo of but dralnli created an the season land will b South tensive ela' reclaimed Lying to tl deposit ol washed th these clay built as rei over the tr. farm land creased villes tnos originator onst rated well a th tan be gr Bn a The 'gre I rf i u potatoes from Weber connty, carloads of seed potatoes were hli2 wL? in by bureau 51,900 of let out on time payments. IhrouriTo'M state council of defense. " 9 nj an Inpreaae yield of from 59 to T cent where seed has been treated a result of this campaign w ., shipped out better than 500 tan 97" velopment and to t tory that the heart Knight of men and c factory. ready tor ready well )-- i -- I i - x I tin: C, ' A 7 c u f1 i Sister Susies Knitting Bill. Like many of ourfasliioii or crazes, sot that of knitting from the British. English women began early tn the war to knit muCQora. wristlets, seeks and other garments for the men at the front. It got to be such a fad that a comic song, "Bister Susie s was sung Rewing Shirts for Soldiers, In the music halls of London and, in due time, un this side of the water. Today the American women are knitting aa British women never did. They knit at horn, In theater, at -picture show. In hotel restaurant between courses. They knit In church, on L" or subway or surface car They knit in store. In office. Spine are said to knit in bed For misapplied patriotism, there probably la nothing In America today comparable to this work of knitting. One small automatic knitting machine can do more work than 100 women Much of the yarn purchased by the women who knit Is bought at article the price which makes themore expenwoman turn out much sive that if it were mad by machinw I i Ogden Forges to Front As Distributing Center 4J .! J - i ' 1 i 5 i H . X' n i , !l tS I p 'if Jl ;! ft ll'l f ? c ? I ths national Junior vice president. The Ladies of the G A. R have a state f fI t J b ill 1 'v . (Continued from page forty-o- n a) rroVn. wheat land and fruit orchards ars of farm products, as well as live hav also increased. The dairy bttsi- - stock, are hut a short distance from ness la also one of the great im- portanc In the northern part of Utah, and each year, with the Importation of thoroughbred rattle, the herds are kept up and blisineae Increased there are now four condensed milk factories in Cache Valley. Many lands tn Cache valley are being reclaimed by train nnd the Ume is not far away When many more people will take up their residence In that section. While no new road construction has bees effected this year, being pre- vented by the scarcity of labor and the high coat of material, the present property has been developed by In- creasing faculties, such as elds tracks new spurs and stock corrals With Electric Service," the produe- - Irish Fred D. Irish, D. the large markets. Ogden and Salt Lake City. This waa demonstrated lately, when quite a nqmber of cars of apples from Cache valley were disposed of In a very short time In ths Salt Lake municipal market. A great deal of coal conserved with the electric lines handling reason these of lines using freight by electric energy, which Is secured from the UtahV'ower and Light Co, whose plants are operated by crater driven turbines. Electric lines, generally are considered an a passenger convenience, and not as freight carrying line, but this 1e changing rapidly, and the shipping public now are realising that the electric lines are of great service tn their freight Shipments. - 1 Irish & Daisy B. Irish, D. C. C, - department organization for Utah the same aa the G. A. R . of which Mrs Mary L. Hubbard of this city la president, with a full department staff, including a council of administration The department la divided Into circles as follows. Reynolds Circle No. 1 Salt Lake City, with 43 active and 32 honorary men members, and Hattie Anderson, president. Abraham Lincoln Circle No. 2. Ogden, 72 active and 29 honorary membets, and Mra. Gertrude Carr, president; Gordon Circle No- 4, Salt lake, 24 active and three honorary members, with Lula Guire as president, George Washington Circle No 4, Balt Lake, 24 active and II honorary members, with Margaret M Fisher, president. J. Quincy Knowlton Circle . No. 7, Farmington, with 11 member, and Effle 8. Palmer, president: William McKinley Circle No 8, Provo. 12 members, with Maud C. Stevens, president. The object of the order is to hand down the honor that belongs to Union Civil war veteran to their families, and to preserve with fidelity the memory of'lhe deeds and sacrifices of those who fought for preservation of the Union; to unite with loyalty and 14ve fur each other, to practice the precept of true fraternity towards all members of the order; to honor the memory of the fallen; to perpetuate Memorial day and to engage In many other activities related to patriotism AU women are eligible to membership who belong to families of the Union veterans of the Civil war. Womens Relief Corps. There is still another women's auxiliary connected with the G A. R the Womens Relief corps. This Is not an Independent body likcthe Ladies or ths G A. K., but to connected with the Grand Army poet They have, however. a general department organization of their own with department of fleers the same as the men. j L I. J. MoKLLL, D. c, 7 WSBHEBEI C. B. JOUVbOX, D. C. ML C. E. A-- THOMTSOX, . D. C. FTI-- C. The Creator has placed in Man a Nature, innate Intelli- gence, or Spirit that has constructed the body, and directs all functions of its organs and parts. motion- f If this Nature, or. Innate Intelligence has constructed our body, then She is the only healer, or repairer of Her own structure. 4 b The CAUSE of ninety-fivper cent of Mans sickness is due to a pressure upon the nerve at the spine, by a e j ery. Cared His La . Rio very he valley, slightly misplaced vertebra. complete furntshea RUPTURE t Tts badly ruptured whll lifting ua trunk several year ago Doctor an operamy only hope of cure w no ffood. Finally tion Tnnwe did me I got hold of eomething that quickly have and completely cured rau Year never repaaeed and the rupture bm hard work I aro doing turned. although There waa no operaaa a carpenter have tion. no lost time, no trouble. I Inforhut will give full a comnothing to net,how you mav find mation about plete cure without operation, if you write me. Eugene M. Pullen Carpenter. 4llD Marcelu Avenue. Manaaquan, N J. Better cut out thl notice and show ruptured you it to any other who are teaet atop the may ave a life or at f rupture and - the worry and Advti danger of aa operation.- a patent bureaa and are represented at attorD aa by Washington. who ha been la more th cultural lies only ly rich ' also Inc proper! i Six mlkj lake, wl Hinds of covers x squai n water la In site i The Cas are only canyon. This deadening pressure cuts eff part of the flow of e froin the brain to the DISEASED organ, and disease results. life-forc- i The' Chiropractor adjusts the slightly mlapTad vertebra to its proper position, removing the deadening .pressure from the nerve, and Nature heals you. ; PATENTS We have established : Upon this Natural basis is the Science founded. . praetice for more than tl years. We are la position in obtain TRADE MARK! YATBNT8 AND COPYRIGHTS in a prompt manner and at moderate xeea Pleaee send ns s drawing and your Invention description of with $4. and we will have search made at the United State Patent Office and furnish you with complete report. t Since 5er. a whose- -1 x tnony th ot Chiropractic sti.TU.4ah whoso q ney Stirring Power of Dixie.' w Only Lady Chiropractor In Ojjden. . world-winner- i -- Suite HU 504, 505 and 506 Eccles Bldgs. Phone 275 OGDEN, UTAH. , "Dixie" stir them an. Its ths on "home tune with a sura thrill In it, now and for all time ft is a Just what the old southern darkey would call a rlsin tuna" A remarkable demonstration of this was given recently by a Beattie audience, waiting to be addressed by for roer Ambassador Gerard. The Seat tl eays that: "Turing the hour of waiting, 7 to I world-awakene- r; . -- The C.B; Johnson l. J. r.lcKell E. A. Thompson 9tW4V. Salt Lake City Laboratory, E. A. Thompson in Charge. Suite CoL Hudson Building. X-Ra- Deseret News PATENT Gr t y Phone 8 TOT - Ogden, Utah. raised tt The 8 by whic county 1 irrig the fide construe equal In 1'r The v bus beei Into a formed of the tunnel t water t fork, w mouth o here a 1 ter to II gating v et 20,0611 a |