Show THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH ‘SCIENCE rescues (he Intermountain News - Briefly Told tot Busy DEAFENED" Readers by TO BUILD IDAHO ROAD LOW STREAM FLOW GREAT ROAD PROGRAM CARE FOR CHILDREN DIIRY TEST PLAN By ELMO 8C0TT yean WATSON ago America new national hero lie little man Kith a alight a little man who weighs lees than a hundred a Vandyke with pounds beard and a sense of humor that bubbles In htm like the effervescence Ills of wine" Frederick Funston and his "madcap enterprise” os be himself culled tt put Ids name on the Ups of millions For Funston had captured Emilio Agulnaldo the lender of the the most talked-o-f Filipino lnsurrectos man In the Orient If not In the whole world at that time who for three years bad been lending some 70000 American and native troops auxiliaries a merry chase from one end of the province of Luzon to another On March 23 1901 the chase came to an end when through the daring and the strategy of the little Kansan this W'lly ’native lender was taken prisoner Insignificant though Funston mny have been In appearance few men'a Uvea had been packed aa full with adventure as bad hla when he sprang He was Into fame almost overnight born In Ohio In 1SG5 the eon of a first lieutenant In the Union army who In 1807 moved to Kansas when Frederick was two years old where he was elected to the Kansas state legislature and later elected and repeatedly to congress was educated In Young Funston lola Kan attended the University of Kansas for two years and then went to work as a newspaper reporter first at Fort Smith Ark and later on the Kansas City Journal During the summer of 1S9Q he attended a maBS meeting In New York called to arouse sympathy for the Cubans who were struggling to throw off the yoke of Spain Funston became Interested in the cause of Cuban liberty and offered bla service to the Cuban Junta After drilling recruits tinder Ita direction he joined a expedition and aided In delivering to General Gomes the first Hotchkiss guns owned by the Cuban revolutionists Two weeks later he was placed In charge of these guna as captain of artillery During his 18 months In Cuba Funston took part In 22 engagements and so fearful was the execution wrought by bis guns (live pieces Including a pneumatic dynamite gun the Bret ever used In battle) that the Spaniards set a price upon his head At the battle of Samal his lungs were pierced by a Manser bullet and while he was recovering from this wound his hip wns Injured by hts hone falling upon It This was during a cavalry charge followed by an attack of fever and with his heulth hokcn Funston attempted to reach the coast and escape to the United States lie was arrested by the Spaniards but succeeded In convincing them that he was a deserter from the Cuban army (after (wallowing the passport which jrould have betrayed him) and although they at first sentenced him and a stone wall he to a was finally freed and sent to the This was In 1S90 and United States the next few years Funston spent on the lecture platform At the outbreak of the Spanish American war he organized the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers a regiment almllar to the Rough Riders of which be was made a colonel Ills regiment was or THIRTY dered to the Philippines and In No18118 he joined Gen Wesley at Manila and aided In the of the cupltal at this point that Aguinntdo come Into the picture Hie early life and ancestry of this lender Is cloaked In mystery He Is said to have much Spanish blood in his veins from which enrne his Intelligence his courage his military ability and his political When In August 1898 he acumen declared himself president of the revolutionary government of the Philippines and general In chief of Its army he called himself Don Emilio lie was even then y Famy for his nadrenming of Independence tive land after the Americans had defeated the laded Spaniard and these dreama led to the Insurrection against the new masters of the Islands Almost from the beginning of the Insurrection Funston had been In the field followers against Agutnuldo's Ilia strict discipline had not made 1dm popular with his soldiers especially but after the affulr at Murllno river In April 1899 he had their unbounded respect There he found the bridge across the river destroyed and a on the strong force of lnsurrectos other side to resist a crossing by the Americans Selecting 20 of those who to accompany volunteered him Funston swam the river drove the enemy A few back and took 80 prisoners days later wfith only 43 men he crossed the Rio 'Grande at Calurapit on raft and after a desperate fight drove 2500 of the enemy from an For this feat he trenched position waa promoted to brigadier general of vember Merritt capture It Is volunteers 1899 and 1900 there was the leadcapture Sometime during 1900 he seemed to have dropped out of sight entirely but In January 1901 from his hiding place In the province of Isabela Agulnpldo sent out a letter denouncing the had taken the oath of allegiance to the United States and orIn forces dered certain Insurgent Luzon to join him at the southern In Isabela The messenrendezvous ger entrusted with this letter surrendered to aa American lieutenant In February and upon securing the so long desired formation General Funston determined opon a daring plan for capturing Agutnnldo Going to Manila to lay hla plans before his superiors Generals MacArthur and Wheaton he finally gained their consent to the attempt Taking with him Cnpts II W Newton and Russel T llazzard Lleuta Oliver P M and Burton J Mitchell and a company of 80 Macabebes who spoke the Tu ga log languages he was landed on a beach south of Caslguran In the of Principe on March 13 province 1901 Throughout constant fighting hut alwajs er of the lnsurrectos eluded and the messenger Agulnaldo's Macnbebe scouts were to pass them selves off as a detachment of Insurhad who captured the gent Tngalogs five Americans and were taking them The post as prisoners to Agulnaldo and his companions tlon of Funston was a dangerous one Everything dethe faithfulness of the pended npqn Should they 'turn traitor Macnbebe It meant certain to the Americans But they remained faithful death and after a fatiguing and dangerous march of seven days and nights the pnrty reached a point eight miles from A Palannn Agulnnldo’s hiding place message stamped with the seal of an Agulnaldo General Lacuna supporter which hud been found among the papers handed over by the Insurgent leader’s messenger was sent forward to Agulnaldo and a prompt response was received welcoming the The Americans and their fake party Funston Tagalogs hastened forward himself was not present at the actual That he entrusted to a Spancapture iard Iaznro Segovia and a detachment of the scouts The story as Funston told It later followa: "Running up the bank toward the house we were met by Segovia who came running out Ids face aglow with exultation and his clothes apattered with the blood of the men he had wounded He called out In Spanish: Tt Is all right we have him’ We hastened Into the house and I Introduced myself to Agutnnldo telling him that we were officers of the American army that the men with ns were our troops and not his and that he was a prisoner of war He was given assurance thnt he need fear no bad treatment He said In a dated sort of way: ‘Is this not some JokeT I assured him that It was not though as a multer of fact It was a pretty bad one on him bile naturally agitated las hearing was dignified and In tlds moment of his fall there waa nothing of the craven” In after years Agulnaldo was loud In his praise of Funston for the and skill of his plan saying thnt only by the stratagem used could he have been captured The news thnt Agumaldo was captured was flashed to the Faded States and was hnlk-with delight as the sign that the long end weary war against the PresiInsurgents was over at last dent McKinley on March 30 commissioned Funston a brigadier general In the regular army and had It not been for Ids untimely death in 1917 It la probable that he would have been commander in chief of the A E F w hen the United States entered the World war His only part In that great conflict was to give his name to a camp In Kansas where thousands of mfn received their training for "over there" tr W’Mtera Ntwiptpar Union-- taka OGDEN UT— Idaho will Immediate steps to complete Its por-t30 n of the U S Highway No south fr m Burley to the line according to a report of G Idaho of Riven Ross governor Ben to the Ogden chamber of commerce her Utah already has completed share of U S 30 south and aa Boon as a discussion of a realignment between Burley Deelo and Cottrell la straightened out Idaho will proceed th with work on Its portion of road b MOSCOW IDA— Roads to constructed In this district as soon as afinejs are completed are Cougthe road hill ar Guleh highway th from Setters to Mud liny Maries highway tb Plummer-K- t road frim Moctelnie ere k to Tento from road Copeland sed the two East port on the Canadian line miles of road through the Fourth s of Julv canyon to eliminate taius The e ruds togetLer will complete with other projects 8‘ctions of an arterial highway program CITY IT — A SALT LAKE study of stream flow record completed by the Suit Lake district of the United States geological survey Indicates that 1930 was tli lowest runoff year record for several streams with records extending back from 10 to 30 years ITIOYO IT — Undernourished school children of Provo are to b furnished niilk free of charge Miss Irene Harris school nurse reports) following the decision of several to contribute tocivic organizations of ward a fund for the purchase the necessary milk LOGAN UT— Following a meeting of the dairymen of Hyde Park it was decided to Lave tests taken of all dairy cattle in thnt vicinity A dairy abortion for contagious chairman and two others was authorized to plot the districts and to organize the work YVY0— The CHEYENNE greatest highway construction- program in the history of the state will get under way soon after actively March 17 when bids on more than $800000 In road improvement work are opened here Z E Sevlson highway engineer mid It will bo the greatest single letting of hlglixv ay contracts since the highway deportt ment was established I'roJ(ets to b contrails luded in the oiling awarded embrace grading gravel surfacing and bridge work In all Rec’lons of the state cul IDG AN UT— Rather than already low salaries of the Cache county si hoed teachers It Is highly school 193132 tlie probable that year will be reduced to eight months — Th IDA FALIS IDAHO section of Idaho sliip-lesoutheastern 40 carloads of food nearly twothirds of the total shipped from the state to the drought stricken arena her according to word recieved from F Lee Johnson state commisIdaho Falls sioner of agriculture took first and Aberdeen pine to among communities contributing the relief fund by shipping seven nine cars each Pocatello shipped ears Including tbo-- e from Bancroft and Tyhee SALT LAKE CITY IT — The 1931 wool dip in Utah can now be adequately financed both from the standpoint of preshearing advances and commodity loans on wool nfter mana- James A Hooper shearing associager of Utah YVoolgrowers tion reported on his return from a trip to Washington D a diOGDEN UT— C L Forsling rector of th Intermountaln forest range experiment station of the forest service announces the departapproximent has been allotted in mately $10000 to be expended Utah and IdahOs The greater part be used In ef the money will fencing small tracts for spring and fall ranges research purposes In the two states About $3000 ill be expended neir the experiment station at Ephraim and about the same amount In the Boise National Forest in Idaho SALT LAKE CITY IT— The national guard Is in the list state of organization equipme it and training lit Its history Mijor GenG Everson chief of the mieral litia bureau at YViuhintoi mild while be was in Salt Lake m a tour of lnppetiou lie the excellent condition of the Utah dcpartmmL PROYO UT — The twmtieth Timpanogos hike whkh will be known aa the "china bike" will be held July 17 wedding and 18 this year according to nn announcement made by c J “(’Lb” Hart who will have charge this summer BOISE IDA— Idaho’s first shipment of freight by lr arrived at Oakland California la a t Ford Dane of the Western Pacific Air Freighters The carried 2800 pounds of fresh craft Idaho poultry BEET HELP FOR LAMBS SONOTONE Watt 1 Has Several Attributes in Its Bulky Nature of A v inonr8Y rn f rvi Lucky Find When we find some slight help makes a marvelous Improvement In a child tve wonder why we hadn't thought of doing It long ago Here’s a good example: “My little girl was doing fairly well" sajs 5005 Emile Mrs M Seltenbach Street Omaha Neb “but I noticed she didn’t eat right nnd didn’t have much energy “Our doctor had recommended California I’lg Syrup so I gave her She Improved some so much I wonder I didn’t do something fur her stomach and bowels before 1 She seases or whenever bad breath coated tongue etc warn of constipation the name California Emphasize when buying to get the genuine for CHILDREN The Best Way “iVo you know of any way by which young writers like mjself mu take i money In literature?" Editor— Urn — there Is one “1 am delighted to hear It What would you advise?” “Keep a book shop" Dr They Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the little liver pills put up 60 years ago regulate liver ’sad bowels— Adv As It Happens If as has been said the sex is the stronger today It because of the weakness stronger for the weaker weaker Is only of the Qwvy "YViHyou Join an optimists’ club?" Is the penalty for backslid- “What ing r Most people obqy the laws because they don’t tome In the sllghteet contact with them There are so many laws that never touch you DON'T WITH COLDS systems lower rethem with Cleans the modern chewing gum Gentle safe because effective More yon Sluggish intestinal sistance to colds laxative chetc it by other Fegfr&mint and I has a good appetite and digestion and plenty of energy now To point up a chiUQvotito Increase energy and strength assist digestion and regulate the bowels there's nothing like California Fig Syrup Doctors advise It to open bowels In colds or children’s di- Th chemical and the composition of wheat and general characteristics rye are very similar ao that they might be expected to give ebout the same results when fed In the same stations however Indicate thnt rye liif’ead of being more valuable than wheat Is In reality about per cent less valuable This difference In feeding value of wheat and rye Is thought In a measure at least to be due to the fact that rye la less palatable The Minnesota station has recenton the problem In an ly been working attempt to find out whnt factors cause feed when rje to be an unsatisfactory It Is fed as the greater part of the ration over a period of several weeks or months Efforts to discover some thnt will be efficient feed combinations tor dry lot conditions have been parsatisfacttially successful while quite Hay for Horses about one vv' Jxa ' - Composition of Wheat and Rye Very Similar allowance half pounds of pounds of live Nsw York City ''' ' The veteran experimental feeder at the luwa experiment station John M Fvvurd to say has the following about a simple mineral mixture for pigs: how "It Is surprising well a simple mineral mixture will usually respond In the swine feeding lot It Is surprising thnt even common salt mny give results thnt are greatly superior to those obtained where no salt Is fed A simple mixture of salt and wood ashes often yields wonderfully Of course when we use good results salt and wood ashes we have a mixture that carries a number of essential nutritional elements chief ntnnng which are calcium potassium sodium phosphorus and magnesium ‘backbone’ "AVyery good simple mlxtureNivhlch carries the outstnnd Ing and malq deficiency elements suih as are neededo balance up our ordl nary feeds may be made up per Hard wood pounds as follows: ashes GO pounds spent bone black or 25 pounds hone eharconl common salt 15 pounds 002 Iodide potassium pounds (two Nr one fiftieth of one pound)" An St An Interesting story comes from Australia shout the heir to the British throne The prince was riding unattended outside of Melbourne when bis saddle girth broke and while he was trying to fix It a gentleman rode np and dismounted Noting the accent of the young rider the stranger said “You are from England" “Yes" “Arid mny 1 sk jour name?” “1 am the prince of Wales I May Inquire whom I have to thnnk for this service?" “Oh me" enme the unhesitating answer "I’m Ills dad” On the following "evening there was a fete given In Melbourne The prince was there nnd among the guests he noticed the stranger of the road Pushing his way through' the elite Eddie advanced with a smile and an outstretched hnnd “Hello dad" he said— Boston Transcript Right Mineral Mixture in Swine Feeding Lot obtained 44th Prince “Eddie”1 Reveals Keen Sense of Humor Wet beet pulp and corn silage make to the excellent supplements ration because they are bulky succulent and palatable and cause of their partial grain equivalent value says E J Maynard asat the sociate animal husbandman Colorado Agricultural college In adding variety to the ratlor and amourtt of In reducing the grain neees-these sitry for finishing the lambs feeds often show a value greater thna estitheir actual mate It Is emphasized "Dried molasses beet pulp In recent years has come Into rather wide use ns whole or pnrtlul substltue for gone ’off grain where lambs have idds “As this beet feed”’ Maynard concentrate has several natural attributes In Its bulky nature and fattening value It Its pntntnbility Is often wise to Include It as part of the grain mixture fed In the dry ration for lambs when wet pulp or other succulent feed Is not available “An average of four tests conducted at the Agricultural college Indicates of dried molasses thnt the substitution beet pulp for one half the corn fed will slightly decrease hay decrease C'st of gains at present prices and slightly Increase gains “It Is a well recognized fact that lambs once ‘off feed’ on account of too heavy a grain ration can rarely he brought back to a full feed of hurley Since no two bunches of or corn lambs can be expected to tnke the same amount of grain on a full feed It Is often a delicate matter to raise lambs to a full feed of straight grain and hold them there “When lambs go ‘off feed’ the cost of fattening them of course tn reuses because time Is lost and digestive disturbances naturally cut down the effl clency with which they handle tiller ration Then too there may be some death loss experienced In connection with the disturbance "With these facts In mind the portance of keeping lambs ‘on feed’ Is evident find any feed thnt can he nsed In the fattening ration to safeguard them against going off feed should merit In connection hnave additional with its actual fattening value" ory results have been feeding rye combined gialns upon pasture Floyd Cibbotu Notd Journalist dascrlbos kit visit ta a kadln lab aratory bveryono whs Is hard ot Marias thoutj road It Rsprtntad from th of Rmvimwt h—a 30 stamp ta Dapt B IMSftT ym GSNUtMl a t or each WO hay weight Is the usual for Idle horses Many recommendation to two farmers Increase this allowance Uve weight pounds per 100 pounds Into divided he should This quantity two or three parts and fed morning needed and night with a noon feed If hav Some horses will eat much more Idle but the tendthan this even when what Is often called ency Is to develop "bay belly" Tkt Chewtnf Cum LAXATIVE d CktUrtm No Taste But the Mint FtrJUbdtt F3R CCMSTirATIOH f f |