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Show east salt lake times Immediate Filipino Independence a Ileartlc&j Hclrnynl of Our Trust By GLN. LEONARD WOOD, in lNjort Chew u!i the it after every meal Kvrrc!.iry j i! f ir in- of the .jjIare in.t .U n.-ft y jirfj'.iri-.they ISY.Ml'ATlilZE f:'i iiu the Hiarnlji.iiut of inMnu'lcil for ilcfrinse, a cmiii inun lrrjan-j!n'sor cinboMiiu To firaiit iininriliuti: wu.iM in1 a le'.irili-.-betrayal of our trust unl result in turning over tl.e 1;', 111111,11111) of these laluinla to strife ami disorder in the near future, for it uuiiM je.siilt in almost immediate clashea lictwmt the Men ami CLrintiari Filijnnus, tin former being a unit against and the eoulinua;ii-- of Aineriean sovereignty. It would defeat true both emimmic und political, ruin the sugar and tolinccu industries, destroy ronlidenee in investments writli resulting wrecking of the names if the i.damls mil1, alb'inlant idleness and disorders. It would be a serious blow to w, tern civilization and to the Christian effort in the Fur uml rcmlcr unavailing or de- troy miich of our work here. I am convinced thal the Jiciqilp ns a whole in their hearts appreciate liciiefita the which have come to them under our (lag uml that our government here is conducted for their t interests. I am sure that once the actual conditions are known to the American of .tli-people und to congress it will not lie the to aluimlon them until are to people maintain a stable government and meet they prepared the obligations of an indrjiendent national rxislcmv. We must not lie swept off our t by the purely local and arlifuial agitation produced by a small group fanning the very natural desire of the people for indeiciiilciice. In eonelusiun, as I see it, the responsibility rests sipiarcly upon us to eontinuc our work here until we ourselves are satisfied those people are presired to maintain an independent nalionul existence. ili.i-j-lj- EThc - ikijuw J II Umulatea .! aid digest actlic FIRST STEP FORWARD IN CAU PRODUCTION year food do yon ouet good. Note hew s indejM-ndenc- e high-grad- tii.-irii- ttROUQHOUT the land on resound to the tread of ' in St 4r t S' their Bolshevism Nothing: More and Nothing1 Less Than Socialism in Action By CHARLES J ui s - And ! 1, ; .j.L,,,, b-- I in life, the American Legion 'ishments as great as those of end of its span existence, its existence after hearty eating. FREE TO YOU the Yaeht --Club Manuel of ,si1e Writs today far a bte cop of die Yacht Chib Manual ol Salad a tally pncdcal book on (he art cl tolad -a- H-g T nab the ba of hUi om sirrrtrrsa'K Yacht (jp Style SALAD DRESSING will U4N.ak8L Careful dairymen always weigh Chios, H their new-bor-n calves unless the herdsman Is sufficiently skillful In Judging the weight. Tills to done In order that the right amount of milk may be fed to the calf. As a rule, calves average considerably Weathervanea Back heavler than do heifers, and the Weathervanes, popular a centnrj nnd which disappeared from K weight of the calf usually Is from 6 l to 8 per cent of the weight of the dam. use about a generation hack, srt Thera Is considerable variation In coming Into vogue aguln in America the normal weights of calves of vari-ob- a This probuhly Is due to the lnereniin breeds, and men who have raised use of copper as a weatherproof mate beef cattle and then acquired a Jerriul for the vanes, and the revival of sey cow to supply milk to their famcoloniul architecture. In contra t ilies often think the calves weak and weathervanes of the past, which wen puny. Calves of the beef breeds genconventional arrows, horses, or birds erally average heavier than the light glided, the new weuthervnues nre ton breeds of dairy cuttle. The following works of art, und luck the garish figures show the weights of normal Imparted by gold calves: Plain Denier. Avg. Birth Breed Weight . Teraey tn-eru- -- S NtMoaal Conmuder, A Ha stand Hunch uncovered in tha allant throng Tha while, to muffled drums, they march along Who bear in meaeured tread tha honored form Of one of thoae who In the atreae and atorm Of Right In conflict for tha With Wrong weut down formastery victory no man's land or bloody trenches Charles Joelah Adams Wind - Whipped Standard Tells Story of Strife for Peace of Today. UK richest iiiciiuiry of May Is uur great Mcinurhil lhiy, writes Saiuuel Drury. In Youth's Companion. Though a holiday not yet threescore years oid, It bus won its wsy into every state In the Union aud tarries if h of hope nnd resolution to the heart of every true American. llark ! Cun you not hear the hands clashing through our leafy streets all the way ueroxs the continent? fan you not see the veterans In their faded uniforms inarching qr being reverently drawn to the solemn ohxervniicex? Can you not picture great bouquets of mm's and daisies generously provided from nature's greenhouse for every soldier's grave? Now what Is this ull ubout? If only could have a quiet time to consider, If only we might take a day off to think things out ! Such a day we have. Hu the holiday the community takes a d.iy off. One purmxe of n holiday is by rest mid refreshment to put first things first. Wluit then shall think nud do mid re-good Memorial lay? The reflect l e patriot llrst of all on this ility will grow la gratitude. A 1110- I J. s we ure lnhertii'rs of vu'mnius , T11"' ' if. at flie Gcjrf rwin 1 II relieve that stolly leeiiJ. Considerable Variation in Weights of Calves American Legion will not have Aniii-ii-an- u-- s 1 n ... t hard-heade- .a-n- : Flag as Reminder at Little Mounds I There is no better background aptiiiM wliieit to study than the coni twr.m.in sit.m of IMpum. It throws out into bold relief all the BiHarn ..f the move, unit. The Heumc.s are a d tvot-l- t with few ciuiinsi.tsin. and therefore weii to off quahm,! shuon It did not take long for them to see lbd.-h-. t ism is more ami n;h;,ij nothing le than socialism in action. Mvuiiusn -- iwu a fic band to earnout in government the tliet-iicwide, they UrW in tiieir i ai lYr- haps it is unfortunate that llrs n.w woi-I.. h. come out of Kuxsia ami has bivn m tjeimruilv taken up in eiuliles the Socialist j'urtv in K'.::o:v u, ity of llooff brotherhood with it. A it i. oei:i!:-- . HM iu nocuous nan are aide to carrv on and to . inn r Ftoni frorj tliat wliUM umlor tne label of has made Fuoh a liidvous failure in liussia. SfH'iaiisui has a way of constantly shifting its ground the unler . lying fact, better understood in sensible Helgium than snywliere else, is that wherever socialism arrives politicailv it proves to be oolrniiiiisin and amu.num in pmlia U..1 rh, .Wl.r. Ux .1 ork u tu tlx Stodf IB hand. "- --J then!" I H. SHERRILL, in "The Iurp'.e or the Red. The Qrand Amy. whose efforts lave made Memorial Dag one of the greatest of our national ceremonies, is being depleted in ranks. The battalions are smaller, the step feebler, and soon from their shaking hand will fall the torch kept burning for sixhj gears with undiminished light U is the dutq of the . . American Legion to take the torch of Liberty and hold it up that the shadows of discontent and restlessness light mag dispel 3 that when -- J accomplishments. The After Iloll le called we'll answer lan-Americ- an democracy's te V - I calL of UPorld war veterans I sag. All lonor and respedt to the elder veterans of past conflicts. Let us in all manners possible with the men whose deeds are written with sword and musket on the pages of American history. Let us honor them now while theq are here to know and understand for time, the great unconquerable enemy, will soon leave us nothina but the unforgettable memory of To . ip ition lhose millions died. Ta be reported "unidentified" And heara a medalled neighbor, gaunt and grim. Remark: Neglected buddies etyvy him. But d n tha difference! We. all tha earns. Stood true did what we could to win tha game. Unknown! Forgotten! I've a hunch When I think of the millions of downtrodden met in Latiu America and worthy citizens of a republic, left to the miserable, pitiful fate tliat is theirs, I am astonished there has not been mated some association for general education, an organization which would establish ns muny schools as possible to start the work of redemption of the Indian inhabitants of the Spauish republic. Such a educational organization as I suggest, if it strictly avoids proselytizing, which only creates disturhnn.vs ami opposition, could accomplish much. The schools to he establbhed should he entirely educational, for manual training und agriculture. Notwithstanding centuries of Mil. mission, the Indians romaii. a turdy and intelligent ra.-e- , without which the countries that have them could not subsist. No greater duty devolves on the democracies of America than to make intelligent and 0 heated citizens of the now abject and oppressed Indians. Kvery sentiment of limnanitv. everv principle of justice and duty cull for the redeeming f those million of abused members of the lz.iin American republics, where no equality in fact exists, and where want of education leaves these victims at the mercy of their oppressors. memory of the thousands of tjounq call and ntrq'i died; men whose blood is mixed the-wd- lf veterans who went forth at By CURTIS DWIGIIT WILBUR, Secretary of the Navy. Capable of becoming valuable J rated 0 our threat country. Ueterans of tliree great wan march together to the cemeteneT to lag a token of remembrance on theqreen graves. Thc'lecFanddiepleted ranks of blue and the men who foughl the fight thetj believed to be right The slouch 'hals of the Spanish war veterans, themselves smaller in number as the gears roll bq. come next And last the sturdy manhood of the twentieth Centura, the millions of In Future Warfare the First Biff Naval Fight Will Settle the War" By IGNACIO CALDERON, Bolivian Diplomat and Publicist every city, town and hainlet the streets ricdi veteran wanton manhood who answered their the mortar that cements the f -- When I Think of the Millions of Downtrodden Men in Latin America 30th. in It is Memorial Dag. 11 In future warfare the first big naval fight will settle the war. Hence in peace youve got to train men so that in their first battle theyll be veterans. Simple justice to our men requires providing them with ships and puns at least equal to any other nation's. Less than that is to send them to execution -t- o say nothing of the safety of the nation. The folly of lmving anything less than the best would be criminal folly. The particular naval problem most appealing to me is the moral equation. There are two sides to it. First, the general moral elevation of the nation. Second, the high efficiency in morale ami training of the navy. The days when men could win battles in a blind, drunken fury have long since passed. Today the winning of battles requires a moral courage so great that a man can engage in the intricate problem of hitting a target without even thinking of dungrr, although he knows that in an instant lie may lie annihilated. We must recognize that, even if every nation in the world subscribes to the principle that there never Bhall he war any more, it will be neees-ar- y to buttress tliat resolution by adequate armies and navies and by continued and daily effort to keep the peace among nations. Hitting a target shows how the moral life of a nation enters into the good shot For in the matter of the training and the equipment and the uppliea the whole nation has been making ready for that shot. Its really the nation tliat'a hitting. The dairyman should not overlook the feet that to produce e milk hie cowe must be healthy. A cow la abnormal condition will produce abnormal milk and about d the unfortunate condition arlae of htvlng tuberculosis in the herd, then the milk I grave eource of danger not only to the Immediate family of the dairyman. but also to the public health In general. Fortunately the tubercuUn teat enables the dairyman to locate the cowa afflicted with this disease. Milk coming from cowe which era feed should be discarded, or at least not put In with the milk that Is going on the route, or to be shipped to the distributor. If the cow la being treated with drugs or If she Is about to calve, or If she has calved within five days, her milk should not be used for distribution. The problem of keeping the cow elean Is not such a difficult one If a few simple means are adopted and followed. Before milking, the eow'a udder, flanks and tall should be thoroughly cleaned. The cow should bo kept In a stall that has the right Sufficient bedding should bo length. provided and a number of dairymen dip the hair from udder, flanks and bellies to make cleaning a little easier and possibly more effective. The hairs will drop off from time to time and they carry with them a large number of bacteria. The grooming of the cow, however, should be done a sufficient time before milking so that the dost will have settled when milking begins. B, W. Fairbanks, Colorado Agricultural College. flag i,y a aingle soUtliTi cruve U Hinuli ronrind- to h vonsitlve pmiiut Unit ii:r poaiv- ful today springs from stressful and lu oung men loveil life us Intensely as we do nm- - Homes mennt quitv ss murii thrtl Tl er.ii-- t. to ,luy l' V,rJ'Z Memorial Day Oather the srarlsnds rare today, Snow-whiroere end rose red; (lather the faireet flowera of May, Ileup them up on tha gravea of clay, Uladdnn the gravee of tha noble dead te Pile them high ea tha eoldlere were Piled on the field, where they fought and fell; They will rejoice In their new place there Today, aa they walk where the fragrant air Ie awaet with the ecent cf aaphodeL n wlii-relt- M - - l plain-speakin- d , - a .a . . . . a. '..a. ........ .......a fiS 71 78 SS Iht 71 100 High Value of Alfalfa Shown at Iowa Station The value of alfalfa In the ration often underestimated. There Is no comparison between It and timothy as Many a time, Tve heard It Bald, dairy feed. The Iowa experiment They fell eo thick where the battle station recently conducted a feeding Their hoT'blood rippled, and. running I pcrlment raring alfalfa hay and I timothy hay as a roughage for milk rrd. Ran out Ilk a rill from the drifted production. Throughout the comparl- - Vltnl patriots, moreover, desire to do there. as well as to think. Thus our must be In part a holy doy.hollduy We Thle day the friends of tha eoldlere thoughtful Americans may devote keep. some time to the active CommemoraAnd they will keep It through al the year tion of our rallunt dead. Surely for Will coma with flowers to watch and ninny years the American people have weep. been honoring the Unknown And water the garlands with their Soldier tears. They have not limited tlielr pntlse or their floral offerings to men Cy Warman. knew. they Xo one need semi the nnuie beneath American resoInlerprcts In the flag before bestowing n grateful lutions. What shall oursperaonnl he? Xo flag benediction. will mark the l'atriotlxni Is living thing. The of our trivial coinmoiipluce actlviile round, no music may ne waves of history reach to our very our huiiidriini routine; but shores. In mir own time how niultl- even so Memorial Day should rouse lr t million mv the causes for this us the resolution tn lie fleet lve gr:i;itiii,! patriots id Since the civil . peiii-eWe iiiuxt ladlevp that iieacs war anl tiu war hath her victories no less renowned our sons nml brothers and very companion 1l.ho Joined that Choir Invlsl-bio- . than 1war. To tie s good patriot In that Ssii'riflclul Throng which loved May, .rl. Is harder hut no less necesthan In April. 11)17. A unto the The countrlea where sary country they fell nr- - ti..t alien lands; the soil that Is worth dying for Is worth living for. nud i Today always we are hound not foreign soil. they lie to participate In the battles of To sian,! m peace American cemetery hnltlex that mean courage and pa In I ranee Is 10 feel yourself liiteiixcly lienee nnd on chivalry an American ; vex, that liullowed our part If ws place nre going to leave this seems peculiargood world bet-te- r a part of America. than we found It. Every Christian That spot Is home where loving must he marching ns to war thoughts of home or thoughts from American We do wrong to denature home lime dominated. Let not lovmir life of tins necessary martial routine ing xinii,ielement mourn at the spatial At miiiiy points, without ns well as sepurui.o'i from the young veteran's no within, matter how obx.ure our lot gnne. Wuh tokens are they we have to fight. We must he surrounded, nr., I with gentle hniuls are "g, thelr er.'x-i-- x tended. Over it nil the hater," de,mn,.l.r. not momhi-mealy agroer with spirit of Arier:.-.!our great home, s mndnite project or person. every fidds With completely there as charity for nil persons, let ux he d, here. foes dared ull of llmxe evils that menHie meiLti'iig this national day of ace perxomillly. tin mor) e.i.-ir.i refill praise a true The world Is ever calling for heroes Spnnlsli-Aincrica- a Guernsey Ayrshire Holstein Milking Shorthorn Brown Svlii ....'. Iii-l- Is mixture of four parts cracked corn, four parts ground oats nnd one part of oil meal by weight was fed. Alfalfa and timothy hay were fed alternately with the above ration. The results are compared on the basis of value per ton; When alfalfa Is worth 815 per ton, timothy has a value of 80 cents per ton. At the present time this would nmke timothy hay worth about 11.50 per ton for milk cows. This low value Is due to Its low protein contents, high percentage of fiber, low percentage of ush and lack of pulatablllty. Under these codllilnns It would seem advisable for dairymen who have only timothy hay to feed the herd, to sell It and buy alfalfa whenever possible. A Dairy Notes Ventilation Is liniieratlve; drafts must be avoided In the dairy barn. Everybody Happy Maid Xo, nta'utu, Mrs. Hughes 3emuru Ss pirIn Say Bayer-Insis- For Pain tI Headache Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago Colds Accent only a Bayer packago whichcontains proven directiom Handy Bayer" boxes of 12 tahleti Also bottles of 24 sod 100 Druggiats Aaplrla la tlic trad mark of Baypr Kno lactuo of Mirnnintlriflrt ttr of iSilleUodl THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that makes horse Wheeze, Rear, bar nickWladerCheke-dewaca- a be redeced with fortable quurtcrs and she wlU, female row tliat nas to use her energy wanning the Ice cold water she drinks cunt ase thnt energy to make milk. also other Bunches or SwslJ- Ingsi No blister, wo hair A Where hulk Is not provided In the grain ration hy other constituents, meal will have s feed-Invalue for dairy cows equivalent to an equal weight of corn meal. (sc, end horse ker( ' work. Economical only few drops $2.50 p required at an application. bottle delivered. Book 8 A tree, Y. F. VtwR,hb, 510 lynw Sl, SpriaifaM, O g l The dairy farmer with the milk and heroines. Today prondm-- you a these days is likely to lie the farmer who hue u hunt full of alfalfa Imy. some cause or person NtgkihikthiiriNkiNIkHiN baitle of your mettle. On Memorial worthy I I Day Memories, Gratitude The useful lire of the average row every eye should he bright with hravs le 4.2 years. resolution. With flag When those mrei-teLMiiJlIAL nwers Day should ka with tiiliereulnsls music we honor all the hrnve nre removed the k Hot n waken tnem-orlyouth of of the past, hut also fci jester, lay, who loved great causes and average life In the herd la Increased to 5.7 years. Ideals more Hum life. grarlimlc to those whose deIt la Hie duty f the votion n:i l to Ideals 18 youth of todny A ration for and tomorrow tn aerve the dairy rows should conN and priii' lpies made possible country hose heroes loved und to make It s tain a food rich In prorelti, thnt Is, N the priKiut n flU Its bless either alfalfa hay. sweet clover hay, land whose mountains Ings tii I'lrlens Individually siienk peace, fet whose hills and or proclaim rlghteousm-- s and rottonseed meal, 11 moved oilmen beau meal. whose hreezes are rlenn with equal sot "I'portunliy and vital with fair s fr INFLAMED f YES Looks J DISFIGURE- YOUR - . ZC IT KTB fix KIM. AlxutuMU I'1 dranlxteHALLS RUUHZL, New YorkdW e i kkkkkkkkhhkkN j Give the dairy cow clean nnd com- like, chew In satisfaction. It out." Visitor IIow fortunute I When 1 saw her jieeplng through the curtains ss I cante up the path I was so afraid he would be In. Cassel's Saturday Journal (London). d I thm of self lo greater than rauscs. War ever means love of cause. Every boy and girl who knows a soldier of the Civil war (how swiftly these venerable men are passing from us!) tuny develop this sense of gratitude on Memorial Day by talking with such a veteran. On a national day like this we realize that the good event never Just happens, tliat all our development, he they personal, domestic or national, cost In human energy and sacrifice. The first emotion on Memorial lhiy la this sense of gratitude, which pulsating memory, that blessed moral power, can awaken In the heart of every patriot. As we think of what our plenty and prosperity hare cost, we love our country more. Amencia Laqioa Af. N. Salt Lake City, No. 22-1- 0M |