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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER- HYRUM, UTAH - COULDNT TEUTONS ARE TOLD Was Miserable sad Loosing Weisit Suffering From Kidney Complaint Dctns Removed the Trouble, TERMS OF ALLIES "I was about down and Griffith. kidney trouble' saya & REVISED COPY OF PEACE TREATY PLACED IN HANDS OF THUN REPRESENTATIVE. St.. ! of it getting on my shoes. My back hurt Hr. Gritttk to get hold-o- f something to help myself up. Blinding dizzy spells came on wd terrible headaches added to my misery , I was rapidly losing weight and something would have to be I began taking Doans Kidney Pills and was more than surprised ihe troubles were soon leaving me and six boxes of Doans Kidney Pin cured me entirely. To this day I have been free from kidney complaint Bvoom to before me. A.J. TOWNSEXD, ' Notary Public. Gat Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Box knew done. -- .. Huns Reject Soviet Rule. Wiemar. The Socialists .have, reu proposal for a soviet constitution for Germany. The proposal received only one vote. The congress also declined to give pensions to members of former royal families. jected Will Need Many Men. Americas military Washington. contribution toward maintenance of the league of nations will be approximately 500,000 men, In the opinion of General Peyton C, March, chief of staff of the army. Bandits Make Rich Haul. Cleveland, Ohio. Five armed bandits late Monday afternoon held up the West Cleveland bonk and escaped In a stolen automobile with currency estimated at $50,000. Bold DOAN'S CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. FOSTER-M1LBUR- luAGHI Caused by Aeid-Staac- li Let EATONIC, the wonderful modern stomach remedy, give you quick relief from disgusting belching, Indigestion, bloated, gassy stomach, dyspepsia, heartburn and other stomach miseries. from They are all caused by which about nine people out of ten suffer in one way or another. One writes as follows: "Before I used EATONIC. I could not eat a bite without belching It right up. sour and bitter. I have not had a bit of trouble since the first tablet. Millions are victims of without knowing It. They are weak and ailing, have poor digestion, bodies Impro. perly nourished although they may eat Grave disorders are likely to follow If of an Cirrhosis is the liver, Intestinalneglected. congestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach these are only t few of the many ailments often caused hy A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach of 11 years' standing writes: "I had catarrh of the stomach for 11 long years and I never The three roots so dug up were thrown any of the grasses, hays or fodders dur- found anything to do me any good Just It on a trash pile In one corner of the ing the period of curing means seri- - temporary relief until I used EATONIC. is a wonderful remedy and 1 do not want to be .without yard,1 with th idea that,' Bine it oua lnury lf ot .couiyiLGtayuin, if yon are not feeling quite right lack wanted to run on the ground, It would Kudzus Hardy Qualities. Just energy and enthusiasm and dont know grow and conceal the trash pile. Kudzu, however, possesses none of whereseeto locate the trouble trywillEATONIC lit feel and how much better you It not only did this the first season, these disadvantages. One planting every way. end 50c for At all drug stores a big bo but continued to reach out until it cov- lasts for many years and it may be your money back If you are not satisfied. ered all the cut or the Acid-Stoma- ch heart-lly- acid-stoma- h. s. Refugees Returning Home. Juarez, Though the bodies of the Villa rebels who fell in the two days of fighting in and around Juarez still lie unburied in the suburbs, the refugees who sought safety on the American side of the border are slowly returning to their homes. nnhlDg but toss was. just M though a knife thrust into my back. I 4 4 nd ovor with- - terr,ble Pain ijTh!to myou knees and crawl alont u p rftl TO Ihonf counter-proposal- s counter-proposal- w&Wjf kidney secretions burned sodding water. Sometimes there wiS be a complete stoppage and, ol. whit pain I suffered! Mv became swollen ml Principles of Original Draft Are Vigorously Upheld, But Certain Modifications in Detail and 1 ' Explanations Are Made. Versnllcs. The reply of the pilled and associated governments' to Gerand a Revised manys of the peace treaty were In the copy hands of Count von Brockdorff-Rant-icaMonday night. He atj once started on his way to Weimar, there to present to the German national assembly the final word of the victor in the war. Few Changes Made. Few changes have been made In the revised treaty. Five days was the allotted period originally fixed for the Germans to answer yes or no to the demands of the allies. But two days additional have been granted, because of the insistence of the German delegation that not sufficient time bad been allowed for the proper consideration of the revised terms. This will extend the time limitation to Monday, June 23. If Germans reply is yes, the treaty will be immediately signed ; if Germany declines to accede to the demands, the armistice will be automatically terminated and the allied forces will take whatever steps they deem requisite to the occasion. The revised treaty contained interlineations in red ink, where changes had been made in it. It had been impossible to reprint the treaty in time for its presentation. Original Principles Upheld. The principles of the original conditions have been vigorously upheld, as establishing a peace of justice, but certain modifications in detail and many explanations of the effect 'of execution are made. The reply is in two parts a general coveriug letter and seriatim discussions of the general The changes include ; A plebiscite for upper Silesia, with guarantees of coal from that territory. Frontier rectifications in West Prussia. Omission of the third zone in the Schleswig plebiscite. Temporary Increase of the German army from 100,000 to 200,000 men. Declaration of the Intention to submit within a month of signature a list of those accused of violation of the laws and customs of war. with a German Offer to commission on reparations, and to receive suggestions for discharging the obligation. Certain" detailed modifications in the finance, economic and ports and waterways, including abolition of the proposed Kiel canal commission, assurance of membership in the league of nations In the early future if Germany fulfills her obligations. Germany Arraigned by Clemenceau. The covering note of Premier Clemenceau severely castigates Germany for protesting against the treaty on I he ground that the treaty conflicts with the terms of the armistice. M. Clemenceau says Germany fails to understand the position she occupies today in the estimation of the world for being responsible for a war which was (he greatest crime against humanity and the freedom of the people that any nation, calling Itself civilized, has ever consciously committed.''- SLEEP MONG the many scientific discoveries brought about by the war is the fact that in kudzu, a leguminous plant, this country possesses one of the hardiest find most valuable forage ib plants known. Indeed, this remarkable vine seems des tined to become one of the leading sources of wealth In certain sections of the United States.- - Especially is this true of the southern states, where the slow development of agriculture has been due In large measure to the lack of good nutritious pastures and of roughage that lasts throughout .the entire year. While kudzu is by no means a new plant, It was only a year ago that any extensive experiments were made with It; the number of farms on which It was grown was Insignificant. In fact, It appears not to have been studiously cultivated anywhere until a Florida man made-t- he accidental discovery that his live stock seemed to prefer It to any other kind of forage plant and that they waxed fat upon It. As this was at a time when the high cost of feed forced maqy farmers to reduce the dally allowance of their animals, he hastened to plant a number of acres to kudzu, with the most satisfactory results, Builds Up Poor Land. not only as a feed for his was It farm animals that he discovered virtue in the plant, however. lie found that, by reason of Its power of extracting nitrogen from the air through the medium of the bacteria on its roots and adding this essential element to the soil, It quickly built up poor and worn-ou- t land, making it fertile and productive. In this respect he believes It even superior to clover,' alfalfa and other leguminous plants. Last season .he made the best corn ever grown In Florida, averaging 50 bush els to the acre, on landthat the season before had been planted to kudzu, nnd this without any fertilizer whatever. What made the experiment more Interesting was the fact that this land previously never produced a good crop of any sort, being considered practically worthless. All this came about as the result of a few vines which had been planted on the lawn of his home for ornaKudzu makes a mental purposes. beautiful growth, the leaves being of a dark green, and is one of the fastest growers known, producing a dense shade In a very short time. On the lawn of this Florida mnn It was grown to cover a summer house. So rapid was its growth, in fact, that after the second year he grubbed it out ns something of a nuisance, because the vines trailed all over the lawn, making it impossible to keep the growth confined to the summer house. A jt adjoining fences, finally reaching the barn lot, where the family horse was kept. According to its owner, the horse literally wore his mane off reaching under the bars of the fence for the vine, while the neighbors cattle nnd hogs continually broke through the fence to get It. Becoming alarmed, lest the plant might be poisonous, the owner of the horse sent some of It to the department of agriculture for an opinion. On learning from this source that kudzu had no poisonous properties that were known of, he began Investigating and experimenting, with the result that it was found by repeated analyses to contain an average of 17 per cent of protein, In one Instance the percentage being 19.82." The average percentage of protein in alfalfa is 14.3 per cent. On a measured space 30 feet square he cut during one season at the rate of 11 tons cured hay at four cuttings. This, however, was an exceptionally favorable season, there being no late frosts, and the first cutting was ready May 1. The second cutting was made June 11, the third the last of July, and the fourth early In September. While it is not claimed that kudzu will make four cuttings every season, nor yield 11 tons per acre at a cutting It Is believed that a safe estimate Is from two to three cuttings, with a yield of from four to six tons per acre, anywhere that the plant may be grown under favorable circumstances, and experiments have proved that It Is perfectly hardy all over the United States, enduring the winters as far north as Nova Scotia. Needed in the South. What is - needed In the South especially, is a fornge that stock can live and keep fat on the year around. There are many valuable cultivated cropa that make immense yields, but their period of mature life Is short, making frequent plantings necessary In order to have a complete succession. The velvet bean, for Instance, Is an crop, but It is not ready to feed until November. The cowpea, soy bean, and the various sorghums and millets are good forage crops, but all must be planted In succession and cultivated for best results. Furthermore, In the case of crops that must be harvested before feeding, the farmer has only a few days in which to get It In its prime condition, something that is impossible if rains are frequent. Again, all the legumes, with the exception of kudzu, arepen to objection through dropping their leaves and shattering while curing and harvesting. And a heavy rain on them, or " all-seas- pastured at' any time during ATOM season, In north Florida, from about the middle of April until frost comes.' And where there is a growth left in (FOR y6uR ACnKTOMACf' the ground, stock will feed on It all A very popular couple two dollars. winter. Stock, In fact, have been known to eat the dead leaves and vines which have lain out and weathered .Buy a Farm Now. until March, when it was hauled in for Because land Is cheaper than It will again. The U. 8. Railroad Administration bedding, in preference to the best hay be la prepared to furnish free information to that could be bought. The vines do homeseekera regarding tofarming00 opportun0e5r sell: We have nothing not bloom or bear seed, and its roots ities. Write in lend; only information to give. with reference to your needs. N&1" penetrate the soil deeply, for which fully J. want to learn about.Section, state the reason they remain green and full Edwards,- - you Agricultural Boom vv. Manager, TJ. & Railroad Administration. of life during the entire growing seaD. C. adv. son. AccQrdingly, the hay can be cut Washington, Compliments cost nothing, yet many any time when weather conditions are is as kudzu suitable for curing hay, pay dear tor them. German proverb. not Injured by waiting for good weath- er as other hay crops are. In fact, even if kudzu Is thoroughly soaked during the curing period, It will afterwards show little effect of wetting. Most people might think that, because kudzu Is a vine, it must be very difficult to cut and handle it as a liny crop. On the contrary, experience has shown that ' it is no more trouble- to cut or handle than a heavy crop of red clover, Mexican clover, crabgrass, or any other hay that makes a matted growth, while it is much easier to handle than either cowpea or velvet bean hay. Unlike the cowpea and velvet bdan, kudzu is anchored to the ground every few inches, nnd so the vines cannot drag ahead of the mower blade, as In the case of peas and beans. Kudzu should be propagated by means of the rooted plants, for when these plants are removed to new fields they carry with them the bacteria, on the tubercles of their roots, which are necessary to Inoculate the new soil in order to secure the best rejsults. When the plant becomes well established it needs no further cultivation, being nblq to control native weeds and grasses without assistance. The roots live for many years a'nd do not require replanting after the first season. The proper time for planting kudzu is two or three weeks in advance of corn planting, or a little earlier if one can get the ground ready. A full crop of corn may be grown on the same land during the first year by simply dropping the groins between the plants. Neither crop will interfere with the other and both need about the same attention. The ground, however, should be left smooth and level at the last cultivation to permit easy rooting of. the vines or runners nnd subsequent mowing for hay. After the first year the kudzu will not need any cultivation at all, as the vines will root at the joints. -- - - .'FAKTOTRIN WAS TALCUM Always Ask for Genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin If you see the Bayer Cross on tW not gepackage you are sure you are ra Millions talcum tting powder. ulent Aspirin Tablets were recent J sold throughout the country. Aspirin the trade mark of Bayer Manufactur of Monoacetlcacldester of SaUeylicacia- Dont get too swift; farther in a day than walk you can rum can you The Cutlcura Toilet Trio cm Having cleared your skin keep it everyby making Cutlcura your toilet preparations. The soap to an purify, the Ointment to soothe Pc heal, the Talcum to powder and No toilet table Is comply fume. without them. 25c everywhere. -- clean-an- d His Experience. A cart horse experiences the vie sltudes of life, doesnt he?" Sure; hts life Is Just a success" of wheel and whoa. LVhsn Your Eyes Need Cart Eye Remedy aJ. Try Murine Juit Bra Comfort. JfoBm&rtlng |
