Show THE GARLAND Intermountain News Told by Busy Reader SCHOOL WILL OPEN DROUTH AID LOOMS FOREST FIRES RAGE AN UNCHANGED TAX AGED PEOPLE FETED i r tax OGDEN UT — Ogden city1 levy for 1931 will be 12 mills Jhe mime as last year according to a resolution adopted by the city commission ST GEORGE UT— One hundred St George residents and 140 of whom were over C5 years of age and the other members of committees and drivers of cars toured Zion park recently UT— Date AMERICAN FORK of the opening of the Utah state training school at American Fork will dctcnd upon the time It takes to obtain and install miscellaneous equipment purchase of which has been approved board of by the will trustees The Installation probably require 30 days SALT LAKE CITY UT— Support assoof the Utah State Bunkers’ ciation at the Western Agricultural Economic conference August 17 was pledged by I) E Davis vice presIn a letter ident of the association to Governor Ucorge II Dern Farmers financiers and railroad officials will meet in Salt Lake to discuss relief for farmers who emergency are in need of aid aa the result of the summer's drouth BOISE IDA — Attorney General Fred J Babcock has ruled that Idaho Falls must pay tbe per kilowatt tax on power produced In ita plant under the law enacted by session of tbe last legithe special slature LOGAN UT— An increase of 9 mill was made in the levy of Cache county for 1931 over last year it is announced BOISE IDA— Bids will he opened August 18 on grading and gravel surfacing live miles of the Eagle Meredlan highway In Ada county and on surfacing with crushed roek 132 miles of the North and South between and highway Thorn Creek In Nes Perce and Latah counties BOISE IDA— Forest fires have on over 20000 Umler destroyed acres of wood land In Idaho this season ROBERTS IDA— Glenn Frank Rywater 23 Salt Lake an employe of the Amerlean Telephone and Telegraph company was killed near here when a shotgun he waa acfrom an automobile removing cidently exploded SALINA UT— Carol Veda Nelson of Mr daughter and Mrs William Nelson of this elty died an honr after she had rat poison which she found in the home UT— The FORT DUCHESNE attendance at tbe U I B C I timated to have exceeded 30000 ROCK SPRINGS WTO— While repairing a shotgun Dick Lewis 43 tailor at 045 Pilot Butte avenue was killed when a shell here Stock In the barrel of the gun exTbe discharge entered the ploded right aide of hla head and killed him almost Instantly to an UT— According OGDEN annonacement made by offlclnls af the Amalgamated Sugar company the price of molasses to the farmer has been reduced from $15 a ton to $8 8AIT LAKE CITY UT— The State general fund will receive one gnarter million dollars less daring the current fiscal year than last year This became apparent when Ibe state tax commission determined that tbe assessed valuation of taxable tangible property for this year will probably be In the neighborhood of $020500000 RICHFIELD UT— Only married men with families are to be hired ln reeling tbe new armory at Richfield UT — Bacterial cancer PROVO Which affects tomato plants was checked considerably in Utah county this summer by the long hot and dry period -UT— City engineer in (XI DEN his monthly report discloses that July’s building permit total of waa double the total for July of 1930 and $10000 in excess of the total for Jnne of this year IDA— Gruin harvest BURLEY in tbe dry farming sections of Cassia county la now in full swing and in many districts fair crop In others the are being reported long dry spell is showing its effects and some fields have been found to be not heavy enough to harvest W Y O — RIVERTON chief medicine maker for tbe Arapahoe Indian tribe and the last surviving Indian on the to take part In Wind reservation the Custer massacres of 187(1 died here LAKE CITY SALT at the state treasurer's of- taxes la fice from clgaret stamp July were $178(2742 TRICE " UT— The Carbon fair board has delegated three members to attend celebrations throughout tbe state to line up attractions for the fair here September 12 13 14 SALT LAKE CITY IT— An old cannon believed to have Jeen brought to Utalby the Mormon battalion of 1M8 or Unitstationed here ed State soldiers a has been given to during tbe museum the Deseret by Julian' Bamberger president of the BamRailroad company berger Electric Mrs Iloover Christens the Navy’s Big Dirigible Akron — President Forms Relief Plans for Next Winter 1 MY EDWARD W PICKARD HERBERT neyed from WashingOhio ton to Akron and there graciously christened the world’s the largest dirigible Akron which has been built fur the United States navy As the First Lady pronounced the name of the huge the traditionairship al ceremony of releasing a flight of white pigeons was obthe Before the served christening monster waa brought to life by the flation of twelve of Its cells with gas enough to raise It about ten feet from Its cradle It was then and “walked” forty feet sideways secured as In actual operation by sand ballast so It was really aflout when Mrs Hoover set free the homing pigeons to carry messages of the event to the various navy stations The trials of the Akron will take place in the latter part of August or early la September under supervision Pt a board of Inspection and survey They will consist of live or six flights of various duration Including one of t hours to determine speeds fuel consumption endurance structural integrity of parts and other details of performance and handling If the trials prove satisfactory the Navy department will accept the Akron and have it flown to Lnkehurst for commissioning and docking trouble for the fcderul farm developed during the week in the form of “civil war" It is now fir under from within It own ranks as tbe result of the fight between the farmers’ National Grain corporation and the Farmers Union Terminal association of Si Paul on the one hand and the Northwest Grain association on the other Like others the Northwest Grain association protests that the government's helping hand Is not being stretched out to all alike Ten other and farm organizations have supported resolution to that MORE effect The side the board has taken Is that of the management of the Farmers’ National Chairman James C Stone reiterated that the board would not finance competition among" tbe northwest which was tantamount to saying that the Northwest Grain association must come into line or it will not have Its loan renewed The Farmers' Union Terminal association contains many of the old NonAmong Its acpartisan league crowd tive supporters has been Senator Gerald P Nye Insurgent Republican of North Dakota While the row goea back to fundamental differences between the two groups the more immediate cause of the crisis lies In the recent policy of tbe Farmers’ National to take over the marketing activities of the composing Ita list of stockholder members The Farmers’ Union Terminal assowas the ciation first In the Farmers' National and it now owns 80 per cent of the Farmers' National stock outstanding Acceding In the program of the central organization it sold out Its marketing facilities to the Farmers’ National The North west Grain association rehowever fused to sell Briefly it gave ss Its reason that with the power exercised Farmers’ Union Terminal asby the sociation In the National snd the close ties existing between the terminal association and the National management it soon would be forced entirely ont ef the picture PRESIDENT a long conference at his Vircamp ginia with Secretary of Labor Dunk virtually completed hla plans for the organization of government and charitable agencies to care for the unemployed and others In distress during the Sec’y Doak Mr coming winter Hoover Is unchanged in hla opposition to anything like a dole or direct government assistance and will continue to rely on organized charity He is willing however that the army should be used as a distributing agency as ft is tn the times of flood disasters and to communities where distress is acute there will be loans of array The Red Cross blankets snd supplies will be se heretofore the backbone of the relief organization Mr Doak presented - the President a report from the recent survey of conditions throughout Neither of them would- make public the estimate of the number of people who would be ont of work during Jhe coming winter but both admitted thar It would be little different from last year IloweYer it was learned that ths President a head of tbe Red Cross has directed the Red Cross to start a new drive to raise funds and that the machinery has already been aet In mo 0 Ills" determination apparently conquered and and within a few days that the Howe acknowledged Doctor Wizard-- had a good chunce of being able to return to his laboratories Mr Edison soon was recovered sufficiently to alt lu bis library and read and be wanted to the newspapers He but this was forbidden smoke wan sleeping well and bis son Charles was “in good spirits father said iiis Ills health and feeling very chipper” had Ireen falling since his return from’ Florida seven weeks ago and the colno surprise the phyto was lapse sicians or his family work News Review of Current Events the World Over By UTAH TIMES GARLAND curtis of New to the Dominican tion He also has Issued the necessary instructions to the army to have concentrated at the various bases most of which are located near the lg industrial centers alt of the surplus property available should they be called upon to use It Charles BY AN almost unanimous vote in a Catalonia plebiscite provincial to a gave Its enthusiastic approval constitution which defines the liberties of the people and Axes the status of the province as autonomous within the Spanish If this Is not republic of granted by the new government seem Cutalonluns Spain the willing to fight for U under the leadership of that elderly Col Francisco patriot Macla The apparent danger of Catalonia lies In the fact that Macla and his followers have given commitments to the syndicalists who form the huge labor organization and who are ready threatening a general strike If tlieldemands Including higher wages for family men are not granted Macla promised his friends he w’ould be able to get out of this difllculty when tbe time was ripe more reports from the were made commission One deals with the federal public those of Connecticut having courts been Ft tidies In especial detail and the conclusion Is readied that prohibition cases dominate “the whole character of the federal criminal proceedings” Prohibition cases in the Connecticut district Increased from GU per cent of the tetal number of cases in the first year of the study the commission reto 81 per cent In the study’s ported tid'd year which ended June 30 1930 The total lucreuse In cases had been furnished by prohibition cases It was explained other types remained sta- Republic has been appointed byEl PresSalident Iloover to be minister to vador ills phtce In Dominica Is tilled hy the appointment of II F ASchoen fold of Rhode Island as minister there T" tionary The other report deals with the police of the country fiand it is asserted that they have forfeited the public confidence because of their "general failure to perform their duty This FURTHER relief Is blamed mainly on political power was given Gtr- pull and protection the short tenure of office of the average many in accordance police chief with the decisions of and tbe burdening of the police with the London confera multiplicity of duties Milwaukee ence when the board was lauded as s city with an enviable of governors of the record for the prevention and prompt Bank for International detection of crime and the reason waa Settlements at Basel found in the fact that it has had only Switzerland ordered two chiefs of police in 40 years TT-'n f’’" the Its share of tbe $100000000 loan to Germany for a maximum of three months beyond August 5 the date It fell due It was assumed this action would be Imitated in the loan by the other participants the American Federal Reserve bank the Bunk of England and the Bank of France Tbe governors set Saturday August 8 as the 'date for the committee of Inquiry Into credit needs to The meeting was debegin its work layed until then to await the arrival of Albert Henry Wlggln the American member It waa believed that Mr Wlggln who la chairman of tbe board of the Chaee National bank of New York woOld be selected as chairman of the committee There are ten members In all and their principal task will be to study the possibilities of a portion of Germany’s converting credcredits Into its There were Indications that the French would try to convert the committee into an Inquisitorial body New York bankers to delegated study tbe same question of German were credits busy throughout the week with the technical details of the problem but the rrospects of reaching an agreement were said to be small Ambassador Sackett the Through suggestion was made to Berlin that Germany purchase large amounts of wheat and aotton now held by the federal farm board and it was promised that credits would be arin WashThe administration ranged ington thought this would both aid Germany and relieve the farm board and the Idea was well received In Berlin Germany Is especially eager to get American cotton and for this reason might also take the wheat though unofficial reports said she bad already contracted with Rumania for She needs tn addition to her wheat own production about 25000000 bushels of the grain When It Beemed such a deal might be put through objections to the sale of the farm board's cotton to Germany came from the eouthern producers Senator William J Harris of Georgia Bald he had received a protest to the effect that such a sale would tend to depress the world price of eotton and that the policy of the farm board should be to bold its cotton and courage purchases direct from the producers There were Indications too that some foreign countries would oppose the wheat and cotton proposal on the ground that it would be tantamount to dumping and would put Germany In an advantageous position over competitors There iioyd was extension of 5 grief and anxiety when It was ' x reported that Thomas A Edison had co- - v‘ ipsed at his home In kg' Llewellen Park West L ' Orange N J and was I the point of death Members of 'the aged inventor’s family were summoned in haste and hla personal physician S Dr U Howe sped to his bedside by airMr Edison was indeed In a plane but three doctors stale precarious after thorough examination said he was not In Immediate of danger death He Is years old and is suffering from diabetes bright’s disease and stomach ulcers as well aa uremic poisoning but he declared he was too busy to die now and that be would soon be able to resume hla Xsr Is in of an of infantile epidemic the total paralysis number of cases reported since July 1 being well over eight hundred The death rate is about 12 per cent The other day jTl JEW YORK throes v Gov Franklin D Roosevelt gave one of blood to aid Roosevelt pint In the fight against the disease It went to the state health department for use as a serum The Was attacked by the disease governor some ten years ago but has practicalconsider his ly recowered and doctors cast- remarkable Since blood from a is considvictim who has recovered ered the best serum for treating others the governor’s action will prove of tangible help to the state authorities Dr Iago Galdston secretary of the Information bureau of the medical of Medicine announced that Academy more than 100 former paralysis sufferers had donated from 250 to 300 cubic centimeters each of their blood at the Cornell medical school Mayor James J Walker of New York city threatened with a physical breakdown sailed for Germany to take the water cure at Carlsbad' Ills blood la low and bis heart is weak pressure Bov Murray of been somewhat worsted In the "War of the bridges” he waged with Texas found use for bis National Guard In the oil controversy He made good his threat to close down all the oil wells In the state except the small strippers If the price of crude oil were not put at $1 A proclamation t barrel to that fect was Issued and martial law was declared within fifty feet of each of the SIOG wells within the proratlon ana National Guardsmen with fixed bayonets were placed In control of tbe Governor oil fields designated bis order the governor defended actions on the grounds that he Is the natural resources of protecting A considerable the state portion of the proclamation was given to an attack on the Harry Sinclair interests 'rhe governor charged that Sinclair attempted to bribe forty members of the legislature and te Impeach the governor that Sinclair maintained a large oil lobby during the last session of the legislature and that the company has continually attempted to break down proratlon of productIn his ion! IT WAS Colonel an eventful week In pvlntlon and the Mrs Lindbergh flew up Arctic circle with success precision and rested at Aklavik before proceeding to Point Barrow Parker Cramer was found to be makflight to Norway ing an unannounced hy tbe northern route the news breakhe landed st Angiuagsallk ing when He was attempting to blaxe Greenland an air mall route to Copenhagen for beyond and n the Airlines Pangborn reached Toklo on theirworld circling flight and planned to try for a nonstop trip from there to Seattle Just before their arrival in the Japanese capital Amy Johnson the avlatrix also landed there English among (he deaths of the week was that of D It Anthony for years represented the First Missouri district In congress He was OTAlil-- wh a of a member very active and Influential the lower house Mr Anthony waa of Susan B Anthony the nephew noted suffragist 111 WunRmptp fall egg bites! laying profits brings in Now Is 5ood Time to Plan for Hitching pullets Winter eggs not the most prof- itable eggs for poultry producer Fall production je more Imy eRfg acportant than wlir production to an cording prices analog 0f the months Sepduring August teinber October and November and with the yinter prices comparison made by R E Cray (pension specialist In poultry husbhjry at the Ohio state university “In February Is the tln to plan the hatching of pullets for (induction of eggs next fall during the h’yh price season’’ "Next enter Is says Cray the time for managing the flik ln such a way that the egg production which started In the fall will confnue thronghnut the winter” “Rreedlng Is the first requirement of pullets Hint are to mature early lay eggs and continue to produce steadily through the fall snd winter months Careful breeding is more and largest more In Keep Young Cockerels in “Bachelor” Quarters Place prosieetlve breeding cock- erels In "bachelor" quarters at the age of 10 to 12 weeks counsels Berley Wlnton of the Missouri College of Agriculture Put the culls In fattening crates for quick growth gains two Removal of the weeks before sale males wllh help prevent crowding and will provide room for the pullets to make hpld growth As soon as the young cull chickens to one and one and f pounds they are ready to fatten They shonld he placed In fatten Ing crates and should receive no feed the first 21 hours Then feed the fattening hatter lightly for the first dav or two at least three and prpferahlv five times a day Care should he taken not to and to keep the birds slightly hungry by giving only whnt It they will dean up In 15 minutes not considered Is profitable to fatten for more than 14 days A good batter Is made from seven parts of cornmeal and three parts of mixed with enough buttermiddlings milk or sklmmllk to make the whole the consistency of pancake batter Ordinarily two pounds of milk to one pound of dry feed are used Neither grit nor water are required with this weigh Ducks require about the same care that is given to geese However ducks are easier to mate and generally It Is best speaking easier to manage to keep standard bred ducks the market will pay more for uniform quality the carcass la bigger and besides there Is a ready demand for breeding stock of the more popular breeds Young ducks require fresh water to drink but do not require It to puddle iu and should not he allowed to spoil the drinking water in this way To fatten young ducks to the green duck stage they must he kept In yards or pens which are clean and sanitary and fed every ounce they will consume of the following ration: Three parts cornmeal Two parts low grade flour (or mid filings) One part bran part beef scrap to which should be added 3 per cent fine grit and 10 per cent green feed Feed tills as a mash moistened with milk three or four times a day —all they will eat This mixture fed properly will make a three to four pound green duck In ten to twelve Dike) Conntriea HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh 7 Some Howl O’Fuddle — That boy of mine Is Just the kind of a boy to make s noise In the world O’Muddle — Oh he Is that kind of a boy all right! Just wait until you put It up to him to look for a Job — New Bedford Standard ration Green Ducks Always in Demand at Fair Prices 121 remembering things which will never and doing silly trick be needed which an intelligent man need never waste his time upon Let us contemplate for example the absurdities and abominations of At a conservative estiarithmetic mate I have myself wrestled with studies and Us related arithmetic through ten years of my irreplaceable youth I was moreover pretty good at It I could throw s mean logarithm and chase a cotangent Into a eorner and hang my hat on It 1 have done all the geometry plain and fancy and I dabbled delicately In calculus could once make an advanced algebraic equation say “Uncle” of not it trace that a assure I you Is left and that furthermore I don’t miss It There must be a large blank was once area In my brain which full of arithmetic but It Isn’t the Except for a reasonleast painful able facility with the multiplication table there isn’t I particle of arithmetic left In my system 1 can make change but so can a street car conductor But I can’t remember more than five telephone and so long as they connumbers books tinue to print telephone won’t need to— Donald Rose In the Forum and Century Important feed prices I feel prices the next five In the poultry business which will make It necthe production essary to Increase 10 eggs per bird In order to make the same profit we are making todny" becoming with general Increases and decreases In egg safe In predicting that years will see conditions In Seller Counts Time Spent on Wasted Study of “Math I believe that an appalling amount of time Is spent 1“ childhood In learning things which don’t matter Thank The mayor dation stone hospital and his speech “What can the mayor to stone on top Goodness had Just laid the founof a new wing for the the spectators awaited I do Mary?” whispered his wife “I’ve laid the of it Boon to Smallpox Patients Smallpox confined in patients rooms which admit light only through a special red glass have less scarring than patients confined under ordinnry light conditions And Ha Doesn’t “How do you keep such a fine polish on the floor?” “Well my method is to place little Willie on It and ask him to keep still” One Is Enough Her — “Did you ever love another Illm — “I girl like you do me?” should say not I would be broke If had” I Every sweet girl graduate thinks It Is up to her to reform some mnn weeks Poultry Hygiene The task of poultry hygiene Is twofold because It aims not only to promote health hut also to protect and defend It In connection with the former conditions are sought tn be established under which the vltnl functions of the animal body can he performed with the least hindrance and nt a maximum efficiency while the latter Is designed to either ward off actual causes of disease to Interrupt their free movements to bring nbout their destruction IT w JB '“' cwr " Polytechnic College of Engineering 13A mi Mn&ea So Oikbnd Cnfiiornln School Leading Engineering Damn kf Suaiecde h Technical feoNiiWie i8y40rr $00 oe JfM4p0Mi CitfrtrW Science PleeA 99 omitted- la tenrive— practical— thorough course Civil la E!rrtrirl Mechanical it Apchltcctaral and Htractarml New eonrees la AeronautiSpecial cal and Airplane Eolnertr A eta In Airplane Mechanic enareea JClcctiie Machine Mechanic Shop ! million Batterj etc Shop CompMe Klretrlrnl HrdrnuHc Steam and Testing Inberetorieo Avoid Worm Troubles There are numerous recipes and suggestions given for the treatment for worms In poultry Included hut the first thing turkeys to notice Is that worm troubles are largely due to dirty premises There Is not much use in attempting to stop losses In a flock through worms unless care Is taken to clean up the premises regularly disinfect them and clean out the droppings from the roosting place to a portion of the farm that Is not frequented by the flock il 3 !'Krjm7 Hern- and don Mosqu i to AH eubjectf Amintcee Btndcrts courses ted Writ one OI B SON W e )am aw In Snnnclnw their r tree catoJon WOOD W BeUtrnr President W N U Salt Lak City No & V |