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Show poorcopys SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM, UTAH GROSS JUNIUK RED WORKING Production of miring tne year, me American tied Cross sent $120,000 worth of . supplies, 110 Red Cross nurses and seven To meet the special relief trains. needs of the stricken, the organization set up ten relief stations, operated thirty food canteens and as many One hundred emergency hospitals. Red Cross chapters and twenty-fivgave disaster relief service. If disaster ever strikes this town or county, the citizens can be absolutely sure tbe Red Cross will b right on hand to help them in every way. AT HOME American Sound e Citizenship the First Aim, Says Dr. Farrand. the member of the words That tells the story of the the badge of every Junior Ited Cross are On I Serve." HEALTHMAGAM childrens branch of the American Red Cross and Its efforts to .bring the happiness to children throughout school COMBATS DISEASE world Realizing that the time never was so propitious os right now for teaching the highest Ideals of citizenship, the entire present program of the Juni- or Red Cross has very inclusive been Safeguarding the public health of the state and pointing the way to a better, healthier community, a new publication, the Utah Public Health framed under Journal, issued by the Utah Public phrase, Training Health Association and edited by for James H. Wallis, executive secretary, tor Citizenship Through Service Red Cross Is has made its appearance. A copy of others. Since the Junior the first issue, just off the press, was Americwhich the the agency through received yesterday in this office and an Red Cross reaches the schoolboys speaks well for the new note soundest all Its activities and the schoolgirls, in community welfare. are designed to come within the regulAny opportunity offered by t.lie creatiar school program, and without to improve or increase the good state ng new courses or increasing the numhealth of its inhabitants, is to be avidber of studies to lend Its aid In vitalizily seized upon by the little health ng the work of the schools. Journal and its doctrine sounded to The thing that Is needed, says Dr. all corners of the state. As an example of its policy to enLivingston Farrand, Chairman of the American Red Cross Central Committcourage and adverlise the various health phases of the state, is an illuee, "Is not a perpetuation of the Junior Red Cross, but the training and minating article by Miss Lennie B. Arthur, state supervisor of nurses, debreeding of sound American citizenship voted to the activities of the public Inspired by the true, fundamental health and school nurses of the state. Ideals of sound democracy. One of the There is no community in the state but great conceptions tn making the Red what is visited at some time during a citizensto Cross contributor better the year by a nurse, whose hip In our American democracy Is the duty is not onlyregistered to aid in teaching the realization that after all the sole hope care of the sick, but to locate cases of of any notion Is with the children of disease and report them to the proper the country. authorities, always keeping a vigThe plan of organization of the Junit ilant for the first dread sympor Red Cross makes the school pub toms of tuberculosis, and to teach a lie, parochial and private the unit, proper health living, which Is a sure not the individual pupils. Mutual servipreventative for all disease. Although there are a number of ce, helpful community work such as at present in the field, it is clean-ucampaigns, care of the sick, nurses to increase the service, by the hoped of health promotion regulations, par first of the year. At present there ticipatlon in civic and patriotic moveare not sufficient nurses to approximents all these creative agencies demately care for the health of the state, signed to translate into life and action with the employment of more, the regular school program are parts but which is hoped to he effected through of the machinery which the Junior Red the sale of Christmas seals, the health Cross places at the disposal ' of the of the state will be materially raised school authorities. next year. This is thoroughly exGraded study courses giving practplained in an enthusiastic article by ical methods of civic training, supple- Mr. Vallis. mented by pamphlets and helpful sugllow Utah cares for her pebple, who gestions, are supplied to the local through illness, poverty, and ignorance schools by the Junior Red Cross. An are unable to care for themselves is elaborate plan for promoting an intercgraphically told by Miss Kate Willhange of correspondence between, chil- iams, executive secretary of the Assodren In different sections of the United ciated Charities. According to Miss Williams, fifty per cent of the poverty States as well as with children in foreign lands is being devised and will in the state is caused through illness of the breadwinner or some member of take a prominent place in the establthe family. Practically all of this illished classroom program. is preventable through as proper In promoting the general cause of ness health living, and many cases of illchild welfare, Red Cross courses In ness may be arrested and cured home hygiene and care of the sick, through the some simple health rules, first aid, and dieting may be establIt Ih to the gospel of this sane, ished in all Junior Red Cross Auxi- health spread life, that the Utah Public liaries. Health Journal has taken up the arms The ideals and the objective of the and ammunition of dean communities Junior Red Cross are embodied In the and a health curriculum in the schools. pledge of service which the pupil takes This later is, embodied in the Modern when he signs the membership roll and Health Crusade, a fascinating movement, possessing all the appeals of pins on his coat the Juniors badge. The pledge which binds together servidrama, play, adventure, and contest, which are so dear to the heart of ce and citizenship reads: We will seek in all ways to live up childhood. It is fostered by the NaAssociation and to the ideals of the Junior Red Cross tional Tuberculosis has already been adopted by many of and devote ourselves to Its service. We will strive never to bring dis- the states tn their public school systems. It is a part of the curriculum credit to this, our country, by any unin Utah for the sixth grade, but it is worthy act. hoped, according to Mr. Wallis, that It We will revere and obey our counbe adopted in all will eventually trys laws and do our best to Inspire a grades, as has been done elsewhere. like reverence and obedience In those Introduction of the Health Crusade the look-ou- p i nmue'ior rue cxi.ininen, unn appi-uisale this year, which opens December 1st. The magazine contains twenty pages unarranged in an attractive make-up- , der the insignia of Hie cross, emblem of the National Tuberculosis Association. The front page allows a handsomely engraved portrait of E. O. Howard, of Salt Lake, A perpresident of the asmeiation. sonnel of the officers and directors Is also Included. The Journal is to he issued monthly, and sent to all schools, medical men, hospitals, nurses, church leaders, welfare organizations, civic authorities, city and county health officials, etc. Ttie subscription price is $1.00 per year, which entitles i lie subscriber to a years membership in the Utah Public Health Association. The Journal should he found in, every home. The health play. Mr. I. N. Different Is is alone worth a years subscription. Then there is a satisfaction of knowing you have helped a good cause. Address Utah Public Health Association, Looms 300 30$ State Capitol, Suit Lake City, Ut'oh. s , double-barre- d Double-Crosse- There Is more Catarrh in this section country than all other diseases put together, and for ears it w'as supposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly failing to cute with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Influenced by rousthuilcnal conditions and therefore reuaires cor. treatment. Hall's uuinih manufactured ly 1 .1 Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, i.j a remedy, Is taken inUrnnPy and acts thru IPe Blood on the Dututis Surfaces of the System. Ono Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any care that Hall's Catarrh Medinno fads to cure. Send for circular-- ; mul testimonial's. F. J. CHI3.E? & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Iort ggists, 75c, Hall's Fam ly Pills for constipation. of the iitu-tion- al Ldi-ein- e, l Assessment Notice Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hyrum Irrigation Company, held on Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1920, an assessment of 2.00 per share was levied upon the capital stock of of the corporation, payable on or before the 15th day of November, 1920, to the Secretary of said corporation, at his office in Anderson & Sons Cos Store, Hyrum Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remains unpaid on the 15th day of November, will be delinquent and will be advertised for sale and unless payment is made before will be .sold on the 15th day at 12 oclock of December, ' noon, to pay the deliuguent assessment, together wjth costs of advertising and expense of sale. By order of the Board of Direc-tirs- . Our Fail , At than the foundation of this school prothe Junior Red Cross is a for America's children. gram of great love THIS IS THE PLAGE THE RELIABLE STORE Hans P. Anderson, Secy. and Treas. Alien Brothers Hyrum, Utah, Sept. 18, 1920. Switzerland s Second Bullet. Switzerland is a siuMi country, but the hai a high opinion of her powers sud an opinion that of is probably well juxtified by the facta. Just at present a new picture postcard is attracting a good deal of attention. It was issued in view oi the approaching visit of the German emperor, who is represented a3 standing by the side of a Swiss soldier who has just fired at a target and made a bull's-eye- . "Perfect, my boy, says Switzerland has the emperor. marksmen like you; but what would you do If 200,000 Germans movement in the public schools is should enter your country'.' "In that given a prominent place in The Jour- case sir, the soldier, "w replies nal. This is avowedly one of the most would have to use a second buUeh important aims of the Utah Public Dundee Advertiser. Health Association, and represents a national campaign that strikes at the very seat of disease, the formation of daily habits in the life of the child. If the habits formed are those of a natroutine, the ural, proper, health-givinchild builds up a constitution that is able to resist disease. It is through formation of wrong habits .that the I Reconstruction Begins at Home. foundation is laid for the great percenafter of the old house isnt all you detage of ill health and suffering ears. sire. and you cant build a new The Crusade is explained in the Dr. Journal in an inspiring article by one, a little of the right kind of ot It O. Gowans, stale supervisor repairing and remodeling will health in the schools, who calls on the in getting school teachers to readily restore it to present day the work under way. standards. A few of the pages are devoted to The Right Kind of Lumber used in the national fight against the great Public whit e plague, for the Utah the right way will make the Health Association is an affiliated auxAsTuberculosis National the change and we have all the mailiary of Utah is not immune to the sociation. terial you will require including scourge, as the compilations of the that knotless and crackless lumwar examining board brought out, since more than 300 of her sons were ber. Beaver board, for better refused by the army on account of tu walls and ceilings. aerculosis. Realizing this, a large pari he to is health campaign the of years Suppose you ask about it? secwaged against tuberculosis. This tion of the magazine is llluminatingly CROSS ACTIVE IN DISASTER RELIEF When disaster hits a community earthquake, explosion, bad wreck or tornado the American Red Cross can be depended upon to follow right at its heels with help for the stricken people. Red Cross relief Is almost Immediately forthcoming food, clothing, shelter and funds ; doctors, nurses and special workers with long experience In handling similar trouble fire, flood, elsewhere. During the last year, ending June 30, there was an average of four disasters a month in the United States. One hundred and fifty communities In twenty-seve- n states suffered. The largest and most destructive of these were the tidal wafe at Corpus Chrlstl, Texas, and tornadoes In Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. In these events of horror 850 persons were killed, 1,500 were Injured, 13,000 were made homeless, about 0 families needed help, the property loss was nearly $100,000,000 and alSO,-00- most $1,000,000 In relief funds, not Including emergency supplies was expended. To the sufferers from dlsaatoro handled by Mr. Wallis. Mention is made of the Christmas Real Sale, whereby funds are raised by the Utah Public Health Association for the financing of health projerl in the towns and counties of the state. The cargo of service vast and that rides abroad on the little one-ceseal which has come to mean such an unooriant part of all arrz7:i. .. - i HYRUM, UTAH self-defens- as 100,-00- 0 BP1LD IT NOW g RED Our Advise is to buy early what you need for Fall and Winter. 1 ) greater, better and more beautiful she was transmitted to us. of Merchandise IS NOW HERE! j about us. We will endeavor In all these ways, as good citizens, to transmit America Line C Smith Bros. Lumber Company HYRUM, - UTAH "Zip'' Service As Clean Cut as a Thoroughbred businesslike design of the Z Engine The clean-cresults from efficiency in manufacture. A farm engine, to be efficient, must be properly designed may also have graceful lines free from geegaws. Immensely strong in every part weight where weight is needed. Every strain foreseen every contact part case hardened all parts carefully, precisely made by accurate machine work therefore interchangeable. Looks like a thoroughbred is one. Delivers a steady flow of power runs smoothly operates economically. Unit assembly, precision methods, and efficient design make it the perfect farm engine. A mighty pleasing engine to look at. Come in and see it today. Other Z features are: Runs on kerosene, coal oil, tops, as well as gasoline; built in Bosch high tension oscillating magneto; more than rated power; every part interchanged endurance. able; ut long-live- Factory Prices: m h. p 3 6 H. P.. H. P 75.00 ... 125.00 ..... 200.00 FREIGHT EXTRA ALLEN BROS., rHy rum |