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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSOX. UTAH ISth LIVE Slate of Uiai Special Soes.'on 1920 STOCK LOSSES FROM SWINE AILMENTS BIG of the State Capitol - The Ktiei i.i! S - im of tin Figlite oil h I g . cl r , u, I' e Ftatu of I lull has coineicd to er Nuhriduing ( 'ous tit ;,,i A'iv'1- menis to the I'tah Jiu.t if ih 1. s nihipied, will enable fulure lilt lives to ai eiimplMi lie Tax lte-ui I'nimnl-.-ion'r c, uirueiidatioiis, which are as folio : 1. All taivihle p'oivitv shall he taxed at uni oi.ii rales tli'-- a.'hoi t Hi j iiisd'cliou of the anthoiity 5j-iathe lav. 2. AH iutargilde property he chix i lied for piiijm of l'l eferal ly, the Intangible properiy shall he exempt from taxation as pioii- rty, wil'n the express provK'uri tin- - income therefrom shell h taxed. o. All htiMiiess conducted for profit, except insurance oin,mu'es. s'i HI he taxed at a in .d uute ui.Kij'-u- i inti upon the net incon e of the business done within the slate. a. Insiir.iiiee comp-nishall he taxed oil their net piemiums. b. The pre-elicense tax on corporations shall he repea'ed winm the ci.iporatiim income tax becomes effective. All oilier special taxes for state pul poses shall lie conlimied. 4. All residents of this state having taxable ability shall pay a direct personal im nine tax at moderate graduated rates. 5. The revenue width is derived from the business tax and the personal imuiiie tax shall lie devoted to the stale distiict school fund, and tiie s levy fur s'ate district school fend shall he reduced accordingly. !. The present constitutional state hoard of equalization shall he abolish- ed nnd a state tax commission created. a. The state tax commission shall all mines and public utilities. h. The state tax commission shall have power to equalize the valuations of any asses menls within any comity, of the state an! shall also have tue power to equalize the valuations of classes of property between counties. c. On appeal of ten or more persons the con iuiss'on shell review and eorrct ary 'tax levies for local purposes with a view to checking unnecessary expemliluit s. On appeal of ten or more persons the commission shall review any bond issue and shall bring all of the facts involved to the attention of the taxpayers, together with the recommendations of the comcu-i-- i i i vnt-rt- , 1 5 Minutes-Comf- ort - (Pri pared by the fnlted States IXpaitrnent of Axi tculture ) g Heavy losses have been experienced y swine owners this winter as a remit of two diseases having symptoms somewhat le.scmbiing those of hog cholera. Tlte cause in most cases investigated has been pneumonia, according to Ir. U. G. Houck, in charge work in t he of t.ix-it'nii- . t es Pi evident Lincoln and bis officers In the White House. The President and Genera) Hancock abated. Behind them. Admiral Farragut, Cea. William Sherman, Gen. Thomas Meade, Gen. U. S. Grant, General Hooker and Gen. Pbij Sheridan. Lincolns Struggle For an Education The temperament of a student and continuous and hard personal study greater than usual, especially In the made Lincoln an educated man, but central western states. In many cases his actual schooling was very meager. the animals would not go Into slid He went to school, altogether, for less tors unless they were driven, while than a year, Albert J. Beveridge tells others slept In damp bedding or drafty us In bis Abraham Lincoln, sheds. The time was divided among When permanent hog houses are several schools. The first were la lacking, comfortable quarters can Kentucky, where Thomas Lincoln and usually be provided at small cost b.v bis family were living In a cabin on the use of the portable houses Knob creek. Sometime during the or other shelter which will protect sojourn of the Lincoln family on Knob against drafts, undue dampness and creek a school was opened in the vished cinity by one Zaclmriah Itlney, a exposure. Even an open-frohaving a tight roof and sides will oft- Catholic, and Surah accompanied by en afford sufficient protection. The her little brother went to this school use of bedding also helps to prevent for a few weeks. Later, another sickness. school, taught by one Caleb Hazel, It Is customary to regard the hog as was attended by the Lincoln children It a hardy animal needing little or no for an even briefer period. protection from cold weather. As a was from that place (Knob creek result of this mistaken idea, entire cabin), writes Ilaycraft to Herndon, that young Abraham commenced trudgherds are often unduly exposed and become affected with pneumonia or ing Ids wny to school to Caleb Hazel Uu with resulting heuvy losses to with whom 1 was well acquainted and the owners. Even a fat hog, govern- could perhaps teach spelling, reading ment veterinarians point out, Is not and indifferent writing, and perhaps so well able to resist a sudden change could cipher to the rule of three, but to severe cold weather as are many be had no other qualification of a other kinds of domestic animals. The teacher except large size and bodily thin covering of hair Is not sufficient strength to thrash any boy or youth protection against exposure to cold that came to his school." Schooling in Indiana. weather, and the danger Is Increased The next schooling was In Indiana, when the hog lies on wet ground. When an animal Is affected with where the family had moved, In an atpneumonia, the symptoms often resem- tempt to better fortune which had alWhen there were ways been bad. ble hog cholera except that the congested condition of the visible mucous enough children In the settlement to membranes Is absent aud there are no Justify the starting uf a school, Anred spots on the skin. The trouble drew Crawford opened one In a cabin does not as a rule spread to the entire of unhewn logs, two or three miles from examination the hut of Thomas Lincoln. Like all herd, and the reveals lesions confined principally to others of the time It was a subscription school, the teacher taking his the lungs. In skins or farm produce, far more Hog flu Is characterized by the pay valuable than the wild-ca- t paper, sudden prostration of a large number which was the only form of then of the herd accompanlod by loss of ap. . . The Lincoln children petite and spasmodic breathing. When money. went to Andrew Crawfords school for urged to move, the animals have violent fits of coughing. The eyes are a while during the winter swollen aud there may be a discharge The school was held In a rude pole from the nose. When a herd shows cabin with huge fireplace, rude floor of puncheons and seats of same, and symptoms of flu prompt measures a window made by leaving out a log should be taken to bouse and otheron tlie side to admit the light, often in to order animals wise care for the covered with greased paper to keep prevent losses. out the wind. Spelling, reading, writde"When any of the symptoms nnd ciphering to single rule of scribed occur In a herd of swine that 3ingno further were taught In the hapbeen immunized lias already against hazard manner of the period and reone cholera, Doctor Houck udds, gion. It was a blah or loud school, should suspect the presence of pneuthe children studying vocally. Iunish-inen- t monia, flu,' bronchitis, or similar diswas administered by whipping or ease, and take prompt measures to the child wear the dunce chp. making prevent losses." When we went to Crawford he tried to learn us manners, relates Nathaniel Grigsby, showing the pupils how Sows and Old Selling to enter a room, the formalities of InKeeping Gilts Is Best troduction and the like. . . . But Sidling the old sows each year and the teacher gave up after one season. keeping young ones for breeding Is It appears, as frontier school promotthe most profitable practice In Min- ers sometimes did. Thereafter Annesota, says II. G. Zuvoral, extension drew Crawford disappears from the swine specialist, university farm, S- chronkles of Pigeon Creek pedagogy. traub By this method the breeding Lincoln was then In Ids tenth year stock Is kept continually growing and and he did not again go to school ungaining In weight, thereby Increasing til he was about fourteen or fifteen. its own market value as well as pro- What he I corned from Crawford we do not know; a little simple reading. viding young stock. Occasionally farmers may find It desirable to keep over pure bred sows to Improve the breeding In their herds. However, Mr. Znvoral says he has observed during the lust ten years that the man who moves his sows every year and raises new ones will have the largest hank balance year In and year out, although he may not always produce the best hogs. Hog men who are most successful are the ones that mark every litter and select gilts from the best sows each year. The average man who follows this plan probably saves one pig less per litter than by using tried sows, but this loss Is more than offset by the feed saved. 1809-1858- ." e nt ... t. Fords theater, at Washington, directly ts across the street from the little brick house In which Lincoln died. This house contains the famous Oldroyd collection of Lincoln relics which the federal govern- ment purchased at a cost of $50,000. The Yates bill provides for the trans- fer of those bits to the remodeled theater. Only the shell of the theater now remains. The balconies, seats and stage were removed many years ago, and It Is now properly a dusty relic of history. Row upon row of flies filled with mysterious government charts about patents and other matter that have accumulated through the years are lodged here. The lead nf rule for men ts diligence. Leave nothing for tomorrow which can be done today. Never let your work fall beh nd. Lincoln. Faith in Almighty am satisfied that when the Almighty wants ute to do or not to do any particular thing, He finds a way of letting me know It. Lincoln. I pur-pse- i as-es- s lo-n- l mission. d. The administration of all special taxes for slate purposes shall be (cntrnlized tax In the ot'fhe of the state commission. e. The state tax commission shall linve authority to prescribe a of uniform accounts for all local tax-hrunits and shall have power to enforce the tme of such uniform system. It shall a No have power sv-te- g Muscular rheumatic Aclies and Pains muscular lumbago, Distressing stiffness gentr.-li- y respond pleasantly to good old Working like the trained hands cf a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other Mus-terol- e. helpful ingredients safe when this soothing, cooling, healing ointment is applied generously to the affected area once every hour for five hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy, jars and tubes. To Mothers Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Ch Musterole . penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. But relief is surprisingly com- plete,' natural and Thats Sumpin Hasnt he any rights at all around fils home? Oh, I understand he controls the muscles of his body. Girl at the Top in Health Test wrommm fjtp r.IKEDT Take tonight. Your eliminative organs w ill be functioning properly by morning and your constipation will er.d with a bowel action as free and easy as nature at her best positively no pain, no griping. Try it. M ltd, aoe, purely at urucx.su only 25c vega-abl- Millions of boys nnd girls all over the world, thousands of them right here in the West are being to health restored and strength by the purely vegetable tonic and laxative known as California Fig Syrup and endorsed by physicians for over 50 years. Children need no urging to take it. They love its rich, fruity flavor Nothing can compete with it as a gentle, but certain laxative, and it goes further than this. It gives tone and strength to the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act normally, of their own accord. It stimulates the appetite, helps digestion. A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana 610 Monroe St., Topeka, says: Bonnie B. is absolutely the picture of health, now1, with her ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and plump but graceful little body and she stands at the top in every health test. Much of the credit for her perfect condition is due to California Fig Syrup. We have used it since babyhood to keep her bowels active during colds or any childrens ailments and she has always had an easy time with them. She always responds to its gentlo urging and Is quickly back to normal. Ask your druggist for California Fig Syrup and look for the word California" on the carton so you'll always get the genuine. e FEEL LIES A MILLION. TAKE PISOS gives quick, effective relief. Pleasant, sooth- Excellent for ing and healing. children contain no iCyftAkfeiil opiates. Successfully used for 65 years. 35c iflsfTa PARKERS HAIR BALSAM All-glr- )RESTON BemoTul'indrutf stopsHairFaUlng Restores Color and Beauty to Grayoo and Faded Hair at Druggirts. hoc. an.1 r V T i WU TTIrroT for nse in SitAMPOO-Id- ca. We want every person In the U 3. sufTeiing with Epilepsy to fiend for our FBEB Write sample Treatment. now Don't riHav. TOWN REMEDY CO., Inc. Yi$coiosiii. Milwaukee WONDKIUTL POULTRY BOOK of T secrets FREE telling how to make success raising poultry and chicks We start you. AcBig superior bred State Association credited 300 opg Diamond strains OGDEN shall have authority to conduct reguOGDEN. UTAH. POULTRY HATCHERY, lar independent audits of all local public accounts nnd to take tiie necD3I. CLA1KE 31. GOULKY Phone Was. 670 607 Scott Uldg. essary steps to safeguard public funis for Specializing in electro-therap- y through the prosecution of all viola tieatment of rheumatism, neuritis, tions cf iropor accounting procedure. diseases of liver and stomach. 7. The legislature shall authorize Examination made by blood test and Railroad Improvement a comprehensive study of expenditures, laboratory findings Free consultation. on locomotives Electric Hours 0:00 to 6:00 headlights governmental organization, nnd busiSAIT LAKE CITY. ITAH. ness methods in connection with tiie were first used early in 1SS6. operation of the proposed plan of tax revision. In order to determine whether more economical method of handling the public business may be developed and for tire purpose of securing a Try HanfortTs proper bnlnn-- e between state and loAt the Foremost Desert Resort cal rev ernes under the proposed plan of the West warm sunny marvelous climate All dealer are authorized to relund your money of tax revi-.i- i n. c.eor starlit nights days dry invigorating lor the lirst bottle it not lulted. o:r AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION splendid roods georgeous mountairu scenes finest hotels the ideal winter horned Having made the foregoing Wrlto CrtO A Chaffcy O. K. With Her the (ommK-mstates that tl ev cannot he made effective at to Do Arthur petting? you object all points under the present constituMartha Thats one thing I have California tion, nnd that the first constructive never dune yet . admii-.atiletax toward in is Those who the slop Arthur Petted? equalization Dignity State of Utah mint ba the havent it make fun of It. Martha No; objected. of certain constitutional provisions relating to taxation. The two fundamentals contained In the pr.ipo.ed constitut'oni'l amend-- n cuts deal with (1) the classification of intiii'gib for taxation purpo-eami (2) cintralized adminiIn addition to these two stration. main points a provision Is made that all lovonue deiived from any income taxes which may lie enacted shall he paid into the s.a.e district school fund. There are some other minor points !xntn!ned in these proposals whih appealed lesirabie to all the Comuiisslon but which do not directly arfect the main Dsue involved. Experience In various states over a long period of years has demonstrated the impossibility of taxing intangible property In the same manner ami at the same rates as tangible property We Should Keep Careful Watch Is taxed. Consoquently the separaof our Kidneys. tion of tangible property from Intangible property is a fundamental disorders are too serious to ignore. It KIDNEY heed the regardless of the enactment of the early signals. Scanty, burning contemplated tax revision plan. Inth-el- , or too frequent kidney excretions; a drowsy, listless not a singe step toward intelligent tax feeling; lameness, stillness and constant backache reform can he taken until the rule of are timely warnings. uniformity is abolished. Cuts, Burns, Bruises Balsam of Myrrh Sunshine All Winter Long recom-tren.iafui.- m PALM SPRINGS ani'-ndme- s As We Grow Older The necessity for adequate central supervision of a state tax system has been shown again and again throughout the. United Stntes, and those states which have the most successful administrative systems invariably have a centralized authority with sufficient resources nnd power to supervise the entire tax sjstem. Governor Hern in Ids message to the Special Session states : Although taxes la Utah are not higher than Id neighboring stales, the burden of taxation Is at present unequally Castrate Ram Lambs I Crandetw j Only Bare Walls Left to enforce suitable fur the of House of Tragedy preparation of all regulations loial budgets, nnd 1818-181- The Majaetk nt perhaps, and how to form words with a quill pen certainly not much more, since he could not write well until four or five years later. Few School Books. Lincoln's last school was also at the Indiana settlement A year or two after the coming of Sarah Lincoln (the stepmother), another school, about four miles away, was started by one Azel W. Dorsey. It was exactly like that of Andrew Crawford except that Dorsey did not try to 'learn manners' to the children. Abraham went to this school for a short time. . . . The school books from which the teacher gave out his lessons were the Bible, Websters, or Dilworths spelling book. Pikes arithmetic and a song book. . . . It was at Dorseys school that he perfected that clear, distinct chlrography, so like that of Washington and Jefferson ; and here, too, he learned to spell with that accuracy which was to be. come a tradition in the neighborhood. He did all the writing for the family and, Indeed, for everybody In the Even more Important to his avid mind was the fact that he learned to read with ease and fluency. . . . So ended the education of Abraham Lincoln In schools, except for a short and broken attendance in 1820 at a similar school taught by William Sweeney. Including the two schools In Kentucky the boy went tr school for less than a year. . . . There was, Indeed, no reason for him to go longer to these backwoods teachers they could do him no further good; he went to school no more. post-morte- at the tny castrate the ram lambs time they are docked. This s catching them up again and In e cases the saving of labor Juste ice practice. When the Job of get-thIs not barn the to sheep up great, however, It la better to wait the tails have healed before ens-nOne operation at a time seems Lambs igh for a little lamb. old-ieId he castrated young, for the are the mot; severe the oper i is fot the'H. Ease in s by Providing Dry Shelter. snow. Cases of pneumonia so common In the fall and winter months, Doctor Houck states, usually follow a period of mild weather when the animals run out or are allowed to bed In the open The first cold rain or snow nearly al ways results in a number of sick animals, but this year the loss has been in 5 Hours , Much Could Be Prevented bureau of animal industry, United Stales Department of Agriculture. The other disease is swine influenza, commonly known as tlu." Dosses of swine from these diseases can he largely prevented by providing dry shelter for the animals to protect them from exposure to cold wind, rain, sleet and ' I ! the Lincoln MnurU To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doans Pills. Used and recommended the world over. Sold by good dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Mr. Allca Doans: Gunnla, J440 Horrleon At.,, Detroit, Mich., aayai "I eulfered with a dull acha ac row my back that bother-- d me a great deal when waa fcheo stooping, my back pained so thst it wi si task to housework doing my 1 up again. My kidneys acted very irregularly, but'af ter taking Doan's straighten Fills 1 felt fans again sod ths backache left ma. 1 gladly recommend Doan a. Doans Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys |