Show TIIE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND 3f UTAH News Notes It a Prwileg a to Live In IDAHO at the HaiBOISE— Precipitation ley station In the Sawtooth forest watershed la above normal for the 1 October since and the period Soldier Creek station Is 84 per cent of normal reports to the department of reclamation aald recently secrNAMPA — E J FJelsted show etary of the Ogden livestock aid Nebraska furnished 85 percent of the pork consumed in this region although the Intermountain section produces better hogs and at a lower cost than mldwestern states FJelstead was speaking at the Idaho swine growers’ convention WASHINGTON— Estimated value of the output of Idaho’s gold sliver copper lead and fine mines In 192 was placed at 132278490 in a report made public by T K Miller of the United States Bureau of MineL This compai as with a total production the privloua year of $26677 706 B O S E— A new market for ldaho alfalfa meal was opened recently when Nebraska and Wyoming let down the bars raised some time ago to prevent Invasion of the alfalfa weevil Both states agreed to permit shipments of the meal ai ground in portable mills the dewas nopartment of agriculture tified BOISE — An Increase of 29000 lota In on feed Iambs and sheep Idaho on January 1 compared with a year ago was reported recently from the annual livestock statement of H Jacobsen federal statistician This year there are 129000 head with of sheep on feed compared 1 last year on January 100000 Cattle on feed decreased from to 20000 head this year BOISE— Spawn takers at Jimmy Drink springs have taken 353000 native trout eggs since the season opened late in December Turner Sparkman chief deputy game warThe naden was advised recently tive in the American Falls reservoir to which the springs are connected spawn much earlier than their classmates In other sections of ' nnopojJZD urrcvuf rncrmiuAi jpmczi courrrriifD ELMO BCQTT WATSON OURTEEN states In the Union and tome cities have thirty Lincoln memorials of one sort or an other Kentucky which cave him has one of birth the most Imposing — the magnificent temple at llodgen vllle where la enshrined the rude log cabin In which hw was born on February 12 1809 Illinois which first sent him into pub lie life and gave him to the nation as It President at one of the most crlt leal periods In its history has a score or more reminders of his greatness Hut It Is a curious fact that the state In which he lived during fourteen of tho formative years of his life for a long time did not have a single erected In honor of Abraham jr By Lincoln That state Is Indiana to which he came at the age of seven It was In Indiana that he got most of his little It wee there that he earned schooling his first dollar It waa there that he first met with ths neighboring youth In a country store first read the newspapers and got In touch with the outside world first began to discuss politics first took part In public debates and first read law The soil of the Iloosler stats was particularly dear to him becausa It holds the body of the mother who bore him and that of his only sister who was married lived and dlod there The only exception to the statement that Indiana was strangely laggard In honoring a man whom she could properly claim as one of her greatest eons la ths fact that more than fifty years ago after vandal hands had cut to pieces the first marker erected by cltL kens In Spencer county over the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln another and more Imposing marker waa erected there by Clement Studebaker of South Bend So It Is especially appropriate that his daughter Mrs Anne Studebaker Carlisle should be the president of the Indiana Lincoln Union which la now engaged In the work of raising a fund of more than a million dollars national to erect on Indiana soli shrine to commemorate the lives of Lincoln and his mother Three years ago on Mother’s day the executive committee of the union held memorial service at the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln and pledged Itself to the patriotic task On that occasion an aviator Booming low over the grave and cabin site dropped this t message: TO TB1 Or NANCT RANKS LINCOLN and women of today nro betide your arrave Among the guarding trots to mako tholr vowneveryourdlo namo And to their prnlee Shall add our trtbuto from the aky Wo are the artificers of the past whose handicraft tho Has santd pralee of men With Stone and day With truth and pen we wrought to leave expressions of the truth we Th boro MANES men found But you— Tow dared to take A living child a plastic In Cant mind to mold Into a soul of love an Instrument divine Tour genius Used an art that ours was mean beside Te you then "Master Artist we send our word of praise ‘Through devious paths that masked tho way Tou led with kindly hand Into the light of truth And fconeet men Tho memorial will Include where the Lincoln cabtn stood a child mads an the spot and the grave where hie mother lies burled It Is Intended that It shall tn all re siects typify the pioneer days when Lincoln wee a youth The plans of Frederick Law Olmstead landscape Mass which architect of Brookline have been adopted Include the comthe restoration area with apof plete propriate markers a magnificent memorial hall and the pioneer atmosphere of native trees and shrubbery with a small body of water and a clearing The proposed national memorial will three states of Kentucky In link the diana and Illinois In the perpetuation of Lincoln's life and labors preparaIt also hontory to his great destiny ors the memory of the pioneer mother who gave him to the world The story of that pioneer mother Is one of the most appealing In all American history “A backwoods madonna” Dr William E Barton calls her and In bis book ‘‘The Women Lincoln Loved” published by an Indiana pubof Inlishing company he gives this graphic word dianapolis picture of her life and her death In the state to which Is given the privilege of caring for her grave: Indiana waa then a wild Southern back of and the' aettlemente region the Ohio river were few and eparaa Thera ware at flret no regular church no schools no phyelclana eervlcee Perhaps Thomas Lincoln did not regret the absence of schools eo much as Nancy did There la no reason to believe that he opposed such education as hla children were able te secure but apparently the mother waa more Intent on the securing of an education for her children than waa tha father Abraham and Sarah had attended school portions of two terms la Kentucky They had learned to But there spell and had begun to read were no school In their neighborhood In Indiana during Nancy’s lifetime If Abraham and 8arah learned anythin more they learned It from Nancy or from Dennis Hanka whom the Sparrows had sent to school In the old Bapon Nolln and who tist claimed with some apparent raaeon to have grounded Abraham Lincoln In the There were elements of hie education very few books In the home of Thomas and the Lincoln end Nancy Hank earn condition prevailed In all other homes tn tb neighborhood For two year Nancy Hank Lincoln apdwelt In Indiana and aaw eom proach to comfort In tha conditions of her home Gradually the cleared area around the of land and “deadening” cabin widened and tha acreage of corn Increased The stock of poultry ami of bacon grew and the “pinching times” while not pushed far back Into were not at the door as tha woods Condiat wera tha beginning they to promise a reasontions appeared ably comfortable future for the family Lincoln was old enough Abraham now to look with more possibility of on this mother of hie and appreciation her qualities to estimate somewhat the age of She waa now approaching She waa above mrdlum and had a alight ttoop as height to conaumptlon predlapoaed though She weighed about a hundred and thirHer complealon was dark ty pounds and her face was thin and sallow Her forehead waa unusually high and all her relatives commented on thli feature of her appearance as belonging to her Intellectual nature and exhibiting She waa usually cheerful but her face sad At times ah distn repos played a marked tendency to mirth but ah had mood of melancholy had a boy’s limitation of Abraham Judgmant: perhaps he did not appreciate theea qualities 10 fully In bit youth at ba did later but w have no reason to suppose that he was wholly blind She wai a good mother to to them him and ha knew It She was ambitious tor blm end desired that he which ahould have the opportunities both ah and her husband bad missed The autumn of till brought to southern Indiana a terrible alckneaa afflictThe cattle ing both man and beast were first to suffer from It contracting tba dtaeas from eating the foliage and as It waa found to of have been their milk that carried the Illness to their human owners it waa " A number called ”the of the people In the neighborhood where the Lincoln lived contracted the dlaest and died Lev! and Nancy Hall so did Thomas and Betsy died and Two uncles and aunts on Sparrow couple being her foster parents were swept away as with a flood Then Nancy herself contracted tha There see no physician with-- a Iseaee W have the testimony of IS miles who was an a neighbor that Abraham and hla sister were n waiting on their mother faithful nd doing what t'iey could for her Sb struggled on" says this neighbor ”a good Christian uo nan and died u Babies will cry often for no You may not Apparent reason know what’s wrong but you can This soon always give Castoria if has your little one comforted not you should call a doctor with medicines Don’t experiment intended for the stronger systems of adults I Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by e a little of this children’s remedy that children like It may be the stomach or may be the little bowels Or in the case of older children a sluggish condition Castoria is still Matter of Chivalry "What do you do when about kissing a girl?" "Give benefit of tbe doubt" Gain accompanied by he called a loss— Syrus It doubt her tbe report may the thing to give It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment and could by no possichild the bility do the youngest So it’s the first slightest harm think of when a child has to thing won’t coated a play can’t tongue sleep is fretful or out of sorts Get the genuine it always has Chas II Fletcher’s signature oo the package--—— — — — to Remember More Tim “Brown was married on the twenty ninth of February” “How fortunate!" “Why so?” “He can forget the anniversary only once in four years” the state WENDELL— UZrcOLtr CABurmamiAHA' on tb seventh day after ah was taken alck The mother' knew that ah waa going to Ale Sha waa very weak and the children leaned over her while she gave har last messages Placing her feeble hand on Abe's head she told him to be kind and good to hla father and alater To both ah eald ‘Ba good to on another expressing a hop thal they might live as they had been taught by her to love their kindred end worship God” Thus at tba age on October t 111! died of this madonna of the backwoods the mother of Abraham Lincoln Doctor Barton then tells how Abraham assisted bis father In sawing out the planks from which he made the coffin how they burled her oo the hill bealde her and how no funeral sermon was preached over her grave nntll months later when Rev David Elkins came that way and conducted services First there waa an opening hymn with David Elkins “lining ont two lines at a time” then a "simple and heart felt eulogy of the dead and a stern admonition to the living" and finally a closing hymn— “with It rose the courage and faith of those who sang” Then cam the word of blessing and Thomas Lincoln took the hands of his two weeping children and led them beck to his deaolato homo Ths feet of million of pilgrims have walked and will walk that path They will aland within tho granite temple that now enehrlnee the log walls within which at Hodganvllle the maternal pain of Nancy Hanks gave to tho world her son Abraham and they will tread the leafy alslea of revently through the State park at Gentryvllla where a massive granite sron now marks the Lincoln In hie spot which Abraham boyhood watered with his tears He loved hla mother while eh lived and he loved her memory afterward It was a pathetic memory and had In It elements concerning which he was but ae to hla Inheriproperly reticent tance through her of the qualities which he deemed to be some of the best within him he spoke with deep feelAll that ing “God bless my mother I am or hops to bo 1 owa to her” Aher aon spoke lthough In thla utterance of the mental tralta he thought himself to havo Inherited from her rather than her direct Influence over him it wes of her mind and character he poke when he said that however unher promising early surrouadlng might hava teen “ah wa highly tellectual by nature had a strong memory accurate Judgment and was cool and heroic” To him as ha looked back upon It from tho standpoint of later experience It seemed her Ilf had been a But wo are not suro that tragedy ah so regarded it She had sad periences and times of depression but aha had lived and learned and loved She had known the Joys of wifehood and motherhood She had navor suffered hunger or neglect Always there were those who cared for her and tor whom the cared To her It may not have seemed that hers had been a sad life and sba left that which permanently brightened the Ilf of humanity Though the world has acclaimed Abraham Lincoln as one of the greatest men who ever lived they were this mother and this simple people eon So the simplicity of his charaoter Is stressed by the architect Thomas illbhen of Indianapolis In his design for the main building of the proposed Lincoln memorial - Decision la announc- ed by the chamber of commerce to sponsor the corn show again this year following a report made at a meeting when a committee submitted Information on past shows These have all been successful and the corn show has grown substantially each year under the direction of s committee appointed each year to put it over BOISE— “A clear— yet” was the cry of the state snow fighting forces as they report into headquarters on the results of every day battles to keep the main arterial highways open The old Oregon trail was reported open from the east to the west border of the state and the Yellowstone highway was dear from the Utah line to Ashton through Pocatello and Idaho Falla BURLEY — Farm flock masters meeting here recently decided to continue wool and lamb cooperative M C pools for the ensuing year Claar secretary of the Idaho Wool Growers’ association spoke on naboard wool tional farm marketing methods John T Montgomery W W tension animal husbandman Palmer county agent and others also addressed the meeting and a discussion ensued round table MOSCOW — Thirty head you stay LEWISTON— Winter strengthenIts hold on northern Idaho and eastern Washington by sending thermometers several degrees lower to establish new all time records for cold The Snake river above Asotin was cut oil by Ice leaving only trails open for transportation to upper river points Mall will be taken upstream by foot for several miles and then transferred to sleds MOSCOW — Moscow and other northern Idaho communities have been in the grip of one of the cold spells for some years iongest In this city was 20 degrees below sero on January 17 but the mercury has hovered from sero to 18 degrees below sero for the last It days There la from four to eight Inches of snow for the average at this time not taking tn the mountain districts where there Is three to four feet of snow POCATELLO— The Rocky mountain A A U wrestling meet hai been awarded the University of Ida ho southern branch local ofilclali announce The event is the first of its kind to be held in Idaho and will be staged here tha latter part of March following meets amoni teams of the University of Utah Utah Brigham Young University State Agricultural college Mountain Slate college cf Idaho and dependents eligible under A A U Several Utica are be! 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