OCR Text |
Show i 1 ! ; 1 ; ; 1,' , . ' A ,, !,.., , . ; i 1 , - .! DESERET, EVENING NEWS SA'rURDAY , 0 F THE v 8 EiEws INHERITANCE TAX 11 I CLAIM DEFEATED 7 ;1! Estate of E. H. Harriman Not Liable to State of Idaho for Such Tax ::' t !'' ,:',4 , BORAH ON NATIONAL Shade Fields Free"Trusty" EscapesG. W. Lewis Candi- GUARD ri'icf- - ..!,1. I.: f ,'; ! I i, date for Auditor. , 1 :. Pronto-:.,'''' f 4 ' ! ' : ' !' '; ,' ''; ; ' - t : 1 I 'f' ;:',:- ,- -- i,- ,,,,,- t ,: ,. ..., , -- , ,. .,,:. , ; ,.. ': 1:' F 'rt; ..117 (lb !17,''' .'',...f'-'I .!:,.:f ,,,:;7 i;li'i::: tr.) I ,,'.., 7,1.( 1 1 !1 i f.- ; '".: 'Ff-- - ri '..) 4,4 I'-',- m Con-gras- .;.11.:,1, 2.;,' Oftreasponden, P.) t c!';ii-- ' - 4 OISE. April LThe state of Ida ho cannot collect an inheritance tax from the widow of the late E. IL Harriman who, at the time of his death In September of 1009, was the head of the HiLITIM3Y1 gyatem of railways, so called of which the Oregon Short Line is a part. The supreme court on Monday, by a divided opinion, holds; in subetance that E. if. Harriman wea at the time of his death, a resident of the state of New York; that the inheritance with reepect to which the tax was nought to be exacted. consisted of stock in a corforeign wait poration which the owner of property In and as Idaho, such was personal property sub'Joel to descent and inheritance aceording to the laws of succeenion of the state of his domicile; that an inheritanoe tax is nut a tax but a bonus exacted by property the state the privilege granted by its laws for of inheriting property on the death of the owner; that the state In thie CAMe no privilege of inheritance granted nor has it been nor will it be melt awry to its permission or invoke the aid of its laws to transfer the property In question by inheritance. Ths proceeding" were instituted in telt by the then existing Idaho tax commtitalom The malority opinion was written by Justice Morgan with Justice Budge concurring and Chief Justice Sullivan dissenting, Borah and the Guard BBL Iii letter to Adit-GeCrow of the Idaho national guard, Senator Borah his reasons 'or opposing the gives national guard in the pi Jivisiona Chamberlain measure now before s. The letter WWI Inspired by a telegram sent to the senator by Oen. Crow to the effect that the national guard, 1.000 citizen soldiers, absolutely opposed the senate volunteer army sachems and desired him to support the national guard legislation. In his letter, the senator observes that the national guard of a great many states it Worully deficient and Incompetent, and because of the fallings of so Manr ' ! APRIL 8 sT WEEK . 1 1,91,6 SECTION , 11K. 11D . , " t , THREE -...-.......- .,,.: , ' ,,.... --:-- ..- i,,f,i i , ' , ' the guard In other states is made to suffer. In this connection the senator lcites the following specific and interesting information: "Hut let me call your attention briefly to some facts disclosed by the 'official report" of the tear department with reference to the national guard. The official reports show that In 116, 644 Moors and 16.112 men were absent from the annual impootion, During the year 1114 the average number of men absent from each weekly drill Vita 13.101. or nearly 60 per cent. According to the report of the war department. there is now a total shortage of 11.162,141 of property bowed to the national guard unaccounted for. There are other features of this report which I do not care to quote, but much more unpleasant than the above. sow. shall we put in at the rate of from 150.000,u00 to 176,000,000 a year additional upon the theory that we are giving the people real preparedness?' Shade Fields a Free Man. Shade Fields is a free loan. In the district court. Saturday morning, the Judge Davis granted tbe motion ofmurprolee.mtion, that the charge of der against Fields be dismissed on account Of the insufficiency of the evidence. Aa soon as the order could be executed. Fields luta released from the Ada county jail. On Sept. 11, Fields killed I:dive-rd-. arid Wayman Ward an a ranch in Long valley. The Ward brothers had meaulted W. H. Palmer, a eheepheeder. employed by the same men that Fields served in its capacity Justification ei of a camp tender. Fields' act was urged on the ground in Willi that the life of his associate danger by reason of the amault of the Wards. Escaped Stain Convict. John Edmiston. a ":rusty- at the penitentiary IN MI. made his wimp. with a state horse Sunday evening. The prison officlain were early on the trail of the fugitive. but up to the prerent have been unable to follow the norees tracka more than a few miles. Notification of the escape has been made to officials of all cities and counties of this eection of the country and It in believed that the aman's few capture is the matter of hut days. Edmiston is five feet. 9 ts inches Hin hair tall and weighs 175 pounds. in and moustache are light brcrern color. The man was nerving a term f...r grand larceny and would have been liberatv.d on July 17 next Humphries Resigns. Several days ago rumor had It that J. T. Tumphries. iruperintendent of the state industrial school at M. Anthony. had tendered his resignation. Upon his return to the city last Monday it was learned from the commissioner of education that the report was true and that Mr. Humphries had proffered his resignation hut the comdincuss matmissioner declined to the ter. preferring to submit the same to the board of education at its meeting next week. when further action concerning the resignation will be taken. Rommel Stock Shipments. One of the largest Individual shipments of cattle ever sent out from this section of the country went forward from Nampa in a special train Saturday night. The train consisted of 27 carload., consisting of 1020 head of feeders and costing the purchasers the tidy sum of 547.962. Beside. that shipment. 147 oars of hogs and cattle have been shipped during the last month from this point over the Oregon Short Line. Some Idea of these shipments may he gained from the fact that each ME0 CETUS . car of boas represente a return of oral's offies for a certificate of div- -. the train No. 17 due in Boise at 4:06 $1,600 and each car of charge. No reeords are available to a.m. has a sleeper from Pocatello. ositle brings to the shippers about M- furnish the evidence in the sate of- Speaking of.the extra service one of oe& fice. The applicant. desiring to take the railroad men who has traveled W. rural as hie Lewis has announced examination for a position George considerably remarked that Boise now candidacy on the Republican ticket for mall carrier. is beyond the age limit had the best Pullman service for a ince the of auditor. Mr. Lewis has but would be if he ran prove, city of its sake in the country. been the chief deputy in this state service in the eligible national guard. L. C. Jones. state game warden. office for several years and his friends R. D. Thatcher of Resourg appear- - returned Thursday from north Idaho. claim because of hie long experience, ed before the land board on Wednes-whehe had been on an inspection in state matters pertaining to this of- day to file a potition for the setting three weeks. He reporte4 trip for streams l fice that he would, if elected. bring aside of certain state land leases ate running high and trait the an insight and training pertaining to where It is said the same had been the lumbermen are assured of a gooti the details of hi. work. not possessed for a valuable considera- 1)car. The state firth hatcheries at and In violation of the rules of CUI.1r d'Alene and Sandpoint are in by others. Ition board against such condition and ready to turn out Other News UMW. matter was ordered investigated goed large quantiCes of trout fry this seaDe. John D. Adams of Genesee haa by the and a men. state land commisetoner Mr. Jones said the state hatchbeen appointed a member of the state' at the next meeting. eries should furnish' Detween eight and board of veterinary medical exam.1 report made M. Walker. vice president: 1 million fry during the year. The Were. of the Wallace National bank of Wel- - irine hatcheries axe turning out Dr. Ralph Falk, secretary of the, lace. has been appointed to succeed 1northern trout and he instate board of health, has been ap-- 1 Herman J. Rossi as member of the rainbow and onbrook some native trout also to put pointed a special officer of the chil-- I state board of education and board of tends dren's bureau. federal department of ' regents of the University of Idaho. in the north. is slow in retaking Its grip Labor. His term will date five years from on Winter On the Boise river watershed. The $5.000 surety bond of State, 7 next. Mr. Walker will take the stream was carrying Saturday Land Appraiser I. IL Neett has been April up his work at the time of the next 3 GOO second Arfeet of water above filed with the state land board and meeting of the state board of educarowrock and 6,000 below the mouth approved. (ion. on April II. In anticipation of a creek. Mores of i James Spofford, United States; eur-- 1 Thursday, April 27. the state dam veyor. is in Twin Falls where he will offer for sale at public auction :rime, the gates in Arrowrock be engaged about a week in complet- Ada county courthouse. 2,640'Iere openedto sufficiently at 10 ofam. an the flow the permit of unthe of i Snake &ere state rosurveys land in Ada county. ing river ' in that vicinity. der the Boise project. In Caldwell.' laddAional thousand second feet down Title was done to preventAn application has been Hied for the l on Saturday. April Z. Lieu acres on- - stieam. in 'tbs.:reservoir- fere--betahnshment of a postoffice artnatta-- 'der the project in Canyon county will the I be it is intended that it shall. mines in Boise Resin. placed on sale at the Canyon coun- - er than of surface the reservoir was 3.'11 A number 'The of prominent citizens., ty courthouse. The land has been apwhose names it would never do to Ipraised at from 210 to 240 per acre. , feet above sea level on Saturday, or Alrl center line of the feet the above mntion, have had their collars robbed Prospective buyers can obtain from be In almost every case the Ithe recianiation service lusts strewing !upper gates, and within 93 feet of recently. level only booty taken wee liquorkept for the irrigable area of each subdivielon the spillway crest. The highest the reservoir last year was 3,180 medicinal use. The victims cannot of 40 acres or leer. sea level. above to That Thor the five menthe Vaal', until police. but they obtain' complain some consolation condoling with each ago a resident of Nampa. lost his life IThe supreme court has affirmed the in the North sea through the sinking of the district court of the other, Mrs. Robert H. Wallis of Washing-- . of the Norwegian steamship Lolly. I.ourth Judicial district, C. 0. n ton. r). C. in spending the summer, of which he had just been made cap- ,Stockelager. in the caae ofJudge J. W. with her parents. Mr. and Mite. W. M., tain. seems confirmed by a metaage vs. the Great Shoshone & Twin vesMrs. Wattle. The received MeIlendrick. by just :Falls Walcr Power company. in which The grvernors of Idaho and Califor.' sel which Mr. Wattle commanded was the plaintiff was awarded damages nia exchanged greetings this week in sunk. either by a German torpedo or in the sum of 61,079.80 for the &es. the form of requisttions. The it,vernor through contact with a mina the tat- - truction of him barn by fire. alleged to of Idaho mike for the return of Alvin, ter part of January. The letter tell, have been caused by one of the comA. Herbert. wanted in tlimore county leg of hat fate comes front Capt. Cor- -' pany's high tension wires attached to on a charge of "child StPillintl." Gov-- , neliseon. it brother of Mrs. Wattle. and the building. I Ine of the grounds for ernor Johnson of Califernia asks for was forwarded from Havre. France. apnea', which the supreme court dethe return to the state At C. A. Crock-el- l. Many inquiries have come to the ciaree not to have been of the state game warden in the sae the method by which miscondust, charged with passing spuriotel the amount past week regarding fishing during: of damage& was reached. Each juror. cheeks. John Williams, an inmate of the the month of April. There sterna to be latter they had unanimously found for penitentiary, died Tueeday at the age, a misunderstanding on the part of the plaintiff. wrote down on a piece of 19 yearn. Ile had been sentenced many sportsmen. it is said. of prieer the amount which he thought to a term of from one to five years and the streams that are closed to anglers: :Newman should reeeive. The amounts wait on parole. working in a Hobe bar- - during this month. It is legal to fish were added and the total divided by bor shop.. when he was taken III and in lakes and navigable streams only. 12, the result being 11.079.80. The returned to the prison for ne4cat at-- 1 between now and May I. A navigable opinion vita written by Justice Mot,. is any stream where logs may tentlon. Ills only relative. so far as stream Chief Justice and Justice Budge be floated in rafts for commercial put-- - gen. can be learned. Is an uncle in pesos. The trout are spawning in the !concurring. The body le at Scheiber Mold. streams smaller month and the during Sidontadene etripet. The state board of pardons are in are protected during that time. by WORK ON HIGHWAY TO seesion today to conaider 25 appilca. state law. Persona desiring to have their lands YELLOWSTONE PARK Bona for pardon. It was intimated on from irrigation districts Tuesday that the boerd will be united excluded --on its ruling that no application for a rritillt appear In the proceedings of the of the district to show (Special Correspondence ) pardon shall be filed within eta month.: organization their lands will not be benefit- IDAHO FALLS. April S.That the after such applicant has once been that refused. Fred M. Coleman, whose ap- ed. or be precluded thereatter from i construction of tho link of the Salt such lands excused, according plication for pardon was denied In having a decision handed down by the so- from highway January, again le sinking for the clam.1 to rrems court on Tuesday afternoon la Warm river to Buffalo river in the envy of the board. case the of Robert If. and South Several proposed industries were new route laid out by former State considered and discussed at the meet-- , George H. Smith against the Pro-- I be aoing of the new industtrise committee gressive Irrigation district. The cans Highway Engineer Smith. will of which W. H. Northrop is chairman, was brought on appeal front Bonne,: compliehed before the Opening of park at the luncheon held Friths), at the ville county. To accommodate the heavy travel traffic this year, is the present prosCommercial club, and the meeting wmi and Pocatello the pect. The intention is to push work enthusiastic. Nothing definite was between Boise e done and no news will tie given out. Short Line has put on an extra sleep- on the entire route through the and MRAIISOn forests, but this concerning the new induetrien until er between the two cities. Travelers 7 success of the the of at Boise will instead the next meeting of the committee. p.m. depend upon leaving A man who joined the national having to rise at the hour of 4:34 congressional delegations from Utah guard company at Idaho Fella 25 a.m. may row sleep peacefully in their and Idaho in securing an appropriayears ago is asking the adjutant Len- -, berths until a am. Coming to Boise tion. , and otherwise. of iiaat.t;liornon: de nm411,,trtatoz kinds of 21 has been decided Arbor day for Bannock county. The week ending April 15 hal boe4 the yard eleantai ciweelt P upon IMPORTANTmEntroeri OF BUSINESS mEN I Civic Club commftteL re iseb-lese- ed , Idaho Commerce of Chamber Holds a Session and Adopts i Resolutions I I I IOn I la New-:ma- of-fl- - Tar-ghe- up.. . Mrs. A. M. Newtoo, president of the Chic club. announces the apix,,int. ment of the following coMmitt,. Public health: Mns J. Vv. hong,. chairman; Mrs. P. H. Hilliard. vice chairman; !Miss Ann Crow leY, Mrs. It. R. Burka Mrs. C. W. Pomeroy, lite K. A. Krumunan, Mrs. W. F. iloisard. Mrs. B. A. Cummings, Mrs. E. IX Harrison, Mrs, T. C. Quinn. 11:ss ells. Mr. Alice Cosgrove. lira F. E. Shepherd. Parka and playgrounds! STATE'S WELFARE FOSTERED White. chairman; Mn. E. of Civic Committees Club An- nounced by Its President, Mrs. A. M. Newton. Mrs. E. W. Byres. rice chairman: Mrs. H. B. Thompson. Mn. E. A. Peace, Mn. R. it. Watson. Mrs. George H. North, Ifrs. Anr.a Rah mei Mrs. John A. Tupper. Ntrs dore Turner. Sr., Mrs. H. R. Ito!!!..n. Mrs. Frank Membership: cirasa. chairman; Mrs. James Ennuis... 3el. L. W. Phillips, Mrs. W. it. tos,,,,m. Mica Crotchet: smith, Education: Miss Bertha Atk in, M rs. 1ta101 - " (Special Correspondence.) April 5.Pursuant repreeentatives pOCATELLO. chamber of commerce. recently organized at Boise. met in convention and banquet at the club rooms of the Commercial club at II:30 a. m. today. W. 8. Parkhurst of Richfield prodded. The following names constitute the roll of the Idaho chamber of commerce, a majority of whom are in attendence: IV. 8. Parkhurst. Richfield; George Stoll. D. W. 8tandrod, J. V. Dawson, Pocatello; David Burrell. American Falls; Walter Riggs. Teton: Wesley Stafford. Gooding; F. T. Shepherd. Paris; J. K. Gibson. Caldwell, W. T. Jack. Oakley: Arthur W. Hart, Preston: M. N. Kaye. Richfield, Charles E. Dinwoody. Idaho Falls; Ir. G. Tick-netMountain itone; J. H. Dridgalialad; Alfred ItitAA. sugar; E. R. Dampier. Rupert. The aim of the organization is to give publicity of the state's assets and productiveness. A resolution pawed the state legislature permitting a state of a mill to defray levy of the expenses- of a publicity campaign. Today, revolutions were passed favoring the placing an exhibition in the 'nate house of Boise. Idaho; exhibit at the Panama exposition. and favoring a permanent display of products of the southern Idaho counties at Pocatello, the Clete City being generously acknowledged to be a most central point of interchange of trade. Other items discussed for formation were: Legislation for conserving waterpower and other resource of the state; promotion of rural credits; the appointment of committees to investigate and consider congreadonal bills bearing upon thew measures; a board of arbitration for bearing disputes of Home economies,: Mrs. N. B. Adkinson. Mrs. E. IL Chandler. Mrs. J. E. Ketherford. mra. W. A. Stamm', Mrs. J. N. McCall. ma J..1. Guheen. :Mrs. J. T. Yount Entertainment: chairman; Mrs. George Gass-r- , adai chairman: Mrs. J. V. Dit11110016, Mrs It N. Stockslager, Mrs. C. A. Milton. berger, Mn. H. J. Peterson, 11.3. F. S. Rogers,. Mrs. George BalloF. M. Sprague, Mrs. C. C. Powsrnm Mrs. W. P. McDonald. Mrs. W. attire. Word has Just been received ,:, Mrs. Bridget O'Connel. 504 north avenuc . of the sudden death Anal of lur youngest son. Ben Tonne!. see 30, s machinist by trade, at Aberdeen. N. r). It is reported that he dmpps.1 dead while at work. VALUABLE HERD OF BLOODED HOLSTEINS -. one-thir- d - (Special Correspondatice April I.What wai the moon Citable shipment of cattle ever Reid out al Idaho. in proportion to Its S17s. WAS forwarded from here a few days age. It Included 4 animals, almost the es. tire herJ of selected registered Sol. steirut bred by George V. Leighton es his dairy farm near hate it is claimed that Mr. Leighton herd is second to none in quality west of Chicago. E. A. Stewart of Seattle, who Is president of the Carnatiaa Milk Products company of th4 He owns a hugs wee the purchaser. a suburb et dairy farm at Monroe. of Seattle, which is the destination this farm on this shipment. Aiready Mr. Stewart bad 250 prise slusing Holstein cows. and on another ranch he has VA registered lloistvina shin. The price paid for the above ment was not given out by eitherit but rumor places buyer Or seller, Several animals in the at 120,000 men shipment had been valued at than 21,000 each. MERIDIAN. ' Ot ,,, .,I: ; i ,,, r t i , 4 ''! ;..): !:4 1 ; I 9 t 'i ' , ,:. ;' p :;1 r, A- 1)1 1 c.! A li,., f.4 - 1; I ' r t t 4 - - Aso, ! ti A R?Tv wr, )1 I 0, ' I .i- : C, C. Lamb. O. A. C.. Eaten:talon Pon Itri Ppecittlist at on time as ,,, 1,,r.. possible. It will make easier work and It is a decided advantage to have yottr young stock as nearly one age aa possible. This makes much easier il' ill feeding and handling. 1.xclude the general flock of old. lijs' 14 or fowls frosu where the )(ulna chicks ere being reared. If the hens are set in a very dry , It: piece two or three Inclise Of moist earth or a teluare ot sod cut end It placed , In the battoni of the nest seta ) htoo ri,r kit the heeded motAture. I With medium smed setting hens. 11.r' 1.4, ill,, it' Bet as many bens ! 1 . PROFITS FROM STRAWBEIIIIIES More pallit 3 Test out the Infertile eggs after the eighth day and save them to feed They make a Poe startthe chicks. ') t aLer mixed with wheat ing bran IMO a ,ttinibly mash. It Is desira'ile ro use some syetem 1 markins the chIcks se that a rise, ord of time of hatching may be kept. This is valdatil in telling what chicks make a ilesiratie development during the growing seas in and alaa in telling the age of the hens at litter They tan he marked with period'. 14 different cmbinations and a t"e Iunch. The chleks should be kpt as or in quiet as )..ssAde under the him the incubator ,or at least 14 hours atte hatching. for Watch the chicks carefully bead lice and brood eoops for mites. A little lard rubbed in well on the chick-head and throat will kill the bee. It may be necessery to repeat tl rn,,ration several times. J. .. , , , t , is I It i; 4 i,a 1 ' t:1 1 i 1 'i s i ' ' ,) 'I 4 1 P : '' ) 1 In late April, 1013, I set Out One dozen Progressive Everbearing strawberries which increased to 390 plants; that I set out in 1914. says J. N. Capen. In 1915, I had about 10.000 plants on band. I then selected a plat of ground of 70 square rods and eet about 4.600 plants. This land was fall plowed, top dreePod in the spring and dressing drilled and well tend-ea. We began selling from this field July 14, and during that month sold 19.19 worth, August 114.11, September and then a 1152.11, October 11.11 heavy frost the lith took everything; total 1255.I3. We shipped the bercases to Iltnneapolia, a ries In distance of 199 miles. They are a rather delicate berry and require careful handling. The is my first Omni. Cloym", Garden, Flower and 'experience with fall varieties. but I Bons out & 'intend IS about Co.,, 11,040 ;Until putting Bitrr leteld SeedL this 'PM'S. pug- 2nd , t ! , IHY1 Treating seed grain with formalin will positively prevent stinking smut of wheat. oats smut and rovered smut of barley. Treatment a it not water Is necessary to destroy the spores of loote smut of wheat and bArley, but this must be handled very carefuily. The formalin treatment for the ordinary smuts, however. Is cheap, easily applied and effective. rormalin is pircmed at drug stores at 60 cents to 01 per pint. It is a 40 per rent solution of formaldehyde pui in water. The editor of Farm and Home says to be sure that your druggist guarantees the strength. One pint wIll treat from 25 to 50 bushels grain. Mix formalln with water at the rat. of a pint to ea gallons. Do not open the bottle until you are ready to UPO the solution. Spread the grain nnt on a clean floor or on canvas and sprinkle the solution with a comnion sprinkling can or other convenient means. Shovel the grain over and Over, adding solution as needed until you are certain that every part of every kernel has been thoroughly molatened. Thin hoYel the grain into a heap and ,:over with sacks or ClinVFLI for r,... ( iz. NA SRN SMUT LESSON Next time you find a nest of egge which a hen has stolen away take a lemon in the proper architecture of such a strtzeture. It may eat a few broken eggs or a poor hatch the next time you proceed to set I hen in your own clumsy, human fashini,. Orin crooker ham the right idea and ext011OWS: plain" it MI keynote of the stolen nest la Its flattened. shallow design. This is the way nature has demanded it ehould be conetructed to the best ',Doug. How different from the deep, hollowed out contraption into which they expect Biddy to transform eggs into downy chicks. A nest to prme satiatactory should be shallow enough to permit a hen to turn her eggs property. It should e flat enough to permit the 11P I hatched chicks to lie where they are hen releaaed from the shell instead ,,f sliding down into the bottom end hrving the eggs roll on top of them. taefUrY resuits than a larger number - 11'I TREATMENT SLII PORTHIMAN FOB THE Alt i' - . ck ti: I; i v PERTINENT PREPAREDNESS 11 MAKES ROO OBJECT ts A t: !i' II , . 4 t f.4 1 1 te 11 NEST a.. 01 L i I., STOLEN .. i , ro, "i 14 11iii phIe I t ,I: V1 i 4t, ri !'.;:P Farm, Stock and Poultry --1-., MIEN ,,,,,r;giliotir- i ,, . an hour or so. This allows the formaldehyde. which is the active agent that destroys smst spores. to permeate thoroughly the whole masa and do its work. Next spread the grain out and dry it so it will work well in a seeder. It is well to use the formalin solution to disinfect tieeder, grain bags and other sources of smut infection. 140ed grain sitould be first put through a fanning mill so as to blow out all stnut balls and i0084) smut. because frequently the solution will not onak through these masses n f spores. If the grain is sown immediately after treatment. more should be used to the acre to allow for the swelling or the moistened grain. 041 - ' ihoe!k z ,,,,,... - .01,,,,,rtligfig , r 'Insure" by fettitnt my m lift Auts Let. ( .. Chick Food Baby Try it and if you are not - - t. , d 1 ................oimkommid.211,,,, USE HEM Satisfied you ran get your mony back. Mailers orserysetwir e aril tale It.. lldils.0:istarentelp 1 traorn:aiLl l'r;elob CONSTRUCTS For seven years the Utah Agricultural college has been breeding a new strain of potatoes on the college farm. They now have a pedigreed potato called Utah number one. This is a good strain for Utah farmers to try. The agronomy department has a few which they will let Utah farmers have In 100 lb. lots for seed purposes only. They are doing this to give as many farmers a chance to try them as posible. A - Stoma 1,f; Germs 61:6 e' FACTORS TO DETERMINE ragetwicedalstin. FOR SEED RABIES IN ENGLAND. ease of rabies reported in England last erpring was the first In that country since 1902. and occurred in a Double cutter shears used in or- dog that was being held In the six chard pruning give good satiefaction months quarantine which the English when used upon limbs smaller than law imposes On all dogs brought into to prevent the Introducthe three inches in diameter. When care tion country Of the disease. Rabies was banz is taken to cut through the bark all lotted from England by muzzling. Aus around the branches to be removed the wound heals over much better than when the growing layer ot bark and young wood is crushed by being skiutiesed from opposite aides' without being cut all around first. One cautton. says M. G. Kahle is necessary in vying this implement: When making cuts of forking limbos I It is nee,eaary to avoid bearing down ft'934 because the main branch to be left is likely to split and a heavy load of fruit the following summer is almost kt sure to break the limb at this point Effort should always be made to lift when making such cuts. indeed. it is a good plan always to cut off the branch a foot or so beyond the point where the crotch is and then to re- One Dose of Mayr's Wonderful move the stub with a second cut. OF PRUNING danNew? Zraealae:d anhdavaeonzerm tDtie at nmtroduacrtleomp AAIUllft ORDNANCE FACTORY. Colonel Isaac N. ',vela. IL P. A.. retired. who has been authorized by the French government to construct an ordnance factory it St. Etienne for the manufacture of the Lewia rapid-fir- e gun. is an A merican. whose invention was submitted to the war department while he vies on the active hat. and was not accepted. He then tried Germany. who. quickly realizing the importance of the weapon. asked Me right to nee and manufor th facture the gun. but was refused. Nest he tried England. The British government consented to the sale of the runs to her allies. but at that time would not guarantee to purchaae all that Colonel Lewis could manufacture. so h went to Belgium, where he was given orders without restrictions. Final delivery was only twenty days before the European war broke out. The Belgians were the only solLewis guns. The Engdiers twang-th- e lish army is supplied from the Birmingham factory. France will receive the grun In large quantities as coon am the new Etienne plant is ready. SKAGER ROCK NARROW. The Skager Rack. entrance to the Baltic Pea, is so narrow. less than six territorial miles, that the three-mil- e waters of Sweden and Denmark overlap and "high twee disappear. an Important point in the delicate tineffilon facing Greet Britain in her efforts to Noeskna,edaeonallwBealitictoporottion much clearer at least in this matter. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS That Mayes fas theweemfert et Time. cures We have a New Method that it at you to try Asthma. and we want matter whether your our texpenew No or recent dg cage le of as owhether it Is present should evelopment. you or Asthma, chronic eeasional method. our of wend for a free trial 'be. No metter in what etiolateor you occuPno matter what your agewith asthma. slion. if you are troUbled our method should relieve you promptA Mew Meese Cams Lae Without Loam ly. to It We especially want to wend where thaws apparently hopeless rases. pivot all forms of Inhalers. douche,. pinches." fumes. patent chow epreparations. eta., have fatted. We want to that this own expense. our at veryone diall end to new method is designed all fficult breathing. ail wheezing. oneand ard those terrible paroxysms at for all time. Important sodIS This free offer Is tooWrit now day. neglect a single se at once Fend Ps then begin the method below. mall coupon money. Simply it Today. - AtatumA cot PrAT--Boom ASTHMA CO, Niagara and Butiaon Sta. ER raos"ri 244 A. But falo, N. Y. Sand free trial of your manual to. ........ 0 ..... ......... Family and IndividualRecordBook L. D. S. ABOOND EDMONAPPROTVID BY TEM foruitcu AtTBORrIllES. Weathers of the Church have always been advised to record Maori's. as families or aa important ivents of their Thie duty bits been largely neglected because of the lack of a blank book specially adapted to that purpose. The Dmeret News Book Store has now on gals for a record book of that kind. conveniently arranged entering canciaely statements of the moat important events. and individuals; families and dates. in the histories of simple with printed headings and itudruotions. providing and effective method of collating such data. I1 t .25 Postpaid Price book of ehnilar character. and same pries. entitled GENIKALOGIES. but suitable for individuals and families of ANT denomination. is aim en sale. A "'LIMY Deseret News Book Store ME LEADING DOOR CONCERN. 6 Main Street, Salt Lake City boat.---Ctit- h , -.. . it - , el 11 Remedy Drives Them Out Ends Torture. Stomach poisons breed millions of germs that eat into your vitals. Pressure. Indigestion, Con- SIZE Of THE SPHATER .intilation Torpid I Liver. Jaundice,Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of the . stomach and Intestines, etc., etc. BUN of orchard. nearness to water, Thousands of sufferers have been reand site of trees are big factors in stored by Mayr's Wonderful Remedr, them Justices of the Supreme deterntining the else of a sprayer to amone Court. Congreasznen. Doctors. buy. Generally the folloaing BuRankers. Ministers, Nurses, A hand etoraYer Farmers. Merchanics ggstiono hold good. pereons of is sufficient for two OT three acres. every clamprobably your own neigh- Stomach troubles are due mostly For I to 10 acres of full bearing hors. to catarrhalt Mayes Wondertrees a small power outfit equipped ful Remedy poison. removes that poison. with one lead of hose will do the thoroughly cleanses the system. drive. A duplex outfit is needed for out the diem work. breeding germs, al. an orchard of from 10 to 20 acres and lays infismmation and ends eufforinit a triplex outfit for 20 to 30 acres. Unlike any other remedy. No alcKeep the chemicals in your solution oholnothing to in'ure you. One well stirred. A curved bottom CYPregs dose convinces. FREE book on StomtAnil is the best. A belt connection ach Ailments. Write Geo. H. Mar from the engine to the pump is bet. Mt. Chemist. Chicago. or obtain a ter than a chain. A 32 foot boos is bottle of Mayes Wonderful Remedy the most ocntrenient length. AI liraTI from any reliable druggist, who A. C. Rune- - I return Tour MOWNy if it Ibuy the bolt tiesinsmt. - , coltiC.Terrliee:Trrii wbet dma ! " ON OF poTAToEsslrffilitany LAW-yen- ". Am I 'cleorth Ono (Ann? lioN You cAn l SUMMONS iiE0 UTAH ' , 1 I |