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MB tuesday November 19 1912 WBMFMIMBMBMMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJjjJJ AERIAL TRACTION IN FRANCE H Tho past summer has Been the ro H nllzntlon in Prance, nfter a. long Be m rles ot experiments, of an entirely B new ayBtem of mechanical traction. H For some time attempts have been H made to solve tho problem of "acr H ial traction," as it Is technically call H ed, by whicn vehicles are moved not H by force applied to turning the H wheels, but by a propeller working H In tho air, wnlch pushes or pulls tho I Jfl vehlclCB as In an aeroplane. These f experiments led to nothing, it being H found that tho force generated was H unsufuclent to propel a solidly built H automobile, for instance, at anything B llko a satisfactory rate, while the H propeller Itself was bo largo as to H form a serious incumbrance H Things were at this stago when M. H Fllippl, a French inventor who has H devoted years to tho study of aero H nautlcB In general, camo to tho con H elusion that existing theories on the H action of helical propellers were all H wrong and perfected what ho calls B his "rotatlvo wing," which, although H worked in tho same manner ns an H ordinary propeller, is constructed on M entirely different principles, and with M which It is claimed, tho prohlem of H aerial traction is finally solved. It B can bo applied it appears to the trac M tion of any vehicle those of tho au m tombbllo type, sledges, barges and B other river craft, vehicles of a spe B clal build to travel over tho desert ! In regions where no system of trans M port has yet been possible and with M extraordinary advantages over tho M present methods in every instance. Bl The absolute practicability of the Ba "rotative wing," as regards automo 1 bllo traction was conclusively detn H onstrated by a trial run, In July last Bfl from Paris to LyonB distance ot 345 H miles in a single day, with only H hasty stops for fresh petrol, modo by H Count Dertrand do Lesseps on a ma Hi chino designed by himself and lilted H with tho now apparatus. Tho run was H a brilliant success, and that tho time H taken nlno hours would have been H far less but for tho fact that by an H oversight a very small pertol reser- B voir had been provided which ncc- H essltated an undue number ot stops. H Tho average speed was 60 miles an I hour. C. F. Bertelll of Paris, I France, In Leslie's. I DOES A HEN PAY HER BOARD? I Tho following Is taken from the JA current Issue of Farm and Fireside: m "Poultrymen are now debating I whether tho hen or pullet is capable I of tho greater egg production. There I Is good argument on both sides. I "Somo claim that, while hens lay less than pullets, they lay larger ond heavier eggs, and because of this I fact, tho eggs command a better I price than thoso laid by pullets. This I is true, but in many sections of the I United States eggs are Bold without I grading, and consequently, tho small I er eggs Is able to command as good I a price as tho larger ono. H "Othors are In favor ot pullets be- I causo they" lay bo many eggs which, I thoy claim possess a hotter ilavor I than thoso laid by hens. No ono dls- I putes tho fact that pullets lay more H eggs than hens. H "The question of which is tho bct- I tor, hens or pullets, will never bo answored so that It will pleaso every I ono. It Is simply a matter of the I likes nnd dislikes of tho Individual poultry mnn. I "Personally., the writer favors pul- B lets. I "Tho eggs of pullets do not hatch as well as thoso of hens. Not only H that, but tho chicks do not seem nearly so strong and lively as thoso batchod from hen eggs. For this M reason then, tho writer would ad- viso pullots for market eggB and hen3 fl for breedors. "Tho falling off of tho numbor of I eggs from the first year to tho sec H ond year of tho hen's llfo Is about I fifty eggs. This is qulto nn item and becauso of this fact many claim H that n hen does not pay her board. H At tho averngo prlco of eggs during H tho winter, fifty eggs would mean H about two dollars In money which is H quite ft loss for each hen. I "lions that aro kept fOT breedors I should b0 ones that hava never been H forced for heavy egg production. Bo- H cauBo of the torrlblo strain on their I ' reproductive syBtoms, tho larger Tr cent ot their eggs aro Infertile and w. what chicks do hatch aro weak." FIGHT DIRT IF YOU I WOULD BE SUCCESSFUL H In tho current Issue of Farm nnd H Fireside a contributor writes about J tho matorlal valuo of cleanllnoss on a farm. Following Is nn extract: "Tho cloan pigsty -n, pigsties can b? kopt clean: my father raised H Cain if the pigerles on hlBjfarm woio H allowod to got dirty conduces to B healthy pig mothers and plE child H "Clean HtillB for horses mak hors es look better and sell better A clean stall makes a better hose "Go to tho cow barn Tho farmer who lets this plnco get dirty -w)i- 'i aliovo all others should bo kupt clean, tho farmer who compel Ills , cows to wallow In filth, Is a failure! j Ho has difficulty selling his milk, i His cows do not keep in condition. I His hired man, he hlmso r becomcB J slouchy and slovenly and ni'cless In , other work, If he has to milk io. in a dirty filthy stable. Dirt f,-s in to his blood. "Wo learned long ago that chick ens do fifty per cent better If tho ' hen houso Is kept wholesome, It tho chickens aro given halt a chanco to keep themselves as clean as they would do In their natural wild state. Tho chickens are trying to earn money for us. "Then tools. The plow thickly coated with rust is a dirty plow. Tho mowing machine permitted to stand unprotected In tho open or half pro tected In a shed which Is falling down, when not In ubc, gets rusty; and no amount of oiling and greas ing can put It back In as good co dltlon for business as it would be It It were properly housed after mow ing Is done." FLYING ACROSS OCEANS Fuel and oil consumption aro Im portant factors In the aerial speed problem, and these placo very dclln lto limits upon tho duration of tlmo In which a machine may remain In the air without landing. Wore It not for theso limitations it would o a Bimplo matter to improvo tho record mado by Founm;' who, a short iltus ago, In a Farmau biplane, traversed 059 miles In a rule more than thlr teen hours without landing, Travel ing across country, or over water, with a fair wind of 30 mlleB an hour and nn averago rt)cd of only 100 miles por hour for the machlno (due to tho weight of fuel carried), a dis tance of 1,700 miles could bo cover ed without stop, or practically across the Atlantic from Newfoundland to Ireland. It. Emerson, In Ca3sler's Magazine for October. m i DUCKS GROW UP IN SECTIONS BILLS FIRST Tho following is taken from tho current lssuo of Farm and Fireside: "It tnkes four weeks ot profound uncertainty to hatch ducks, after which they proceed to grow up, sec tionally, in tho following order: 1 their bills, 2 their feet, 3 tho duck proper. "If anything had been created in vain, ducks would provo that It was not, by eating It. ! "Each shining hour Beems to bo plenty good enough, Just as it stands for ducks. For as often as they catch tho busy llttlo boo improving it they swallow him on tho spot. "Tho duck never laja a golden egg being no such goose." i ASSORTED CAMPAIGNING It was tho IU. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., First Lord of tho British Admrlallty, who remarked out ot his accumulated wisdom: For I hold that on tho seas The expression. "If you pleaso," j A particularly gentlemanly tone In plants, and all present agreed with him in vociferous concert. After n tlmo of unusual strain and stress, Sturm nnd Drang, upbraiding nnd down calling, flro and fury and generally Incoherent uproar, a great calm has settled over tho speakers In tho political campaign now am bling nlong as easily as a lady's pal frey, Liars, horso thtoves, thugs and barn burners have vnnished from tho vlow; Instead tho nppeal to reason Is mado with an insistent courtesy, l no particularly gentlemanly tone Im planted is tho campaign by tho ro vulslon of popular feeling ngalnst un measured lnvcctlvo would hao pass ed muster with Sir Joseph Porter himself. Yet It Is Interesting to noto tho doop, real intensity of feeling which undor Now Electioneering. To tnko a neighborhood Instanco cons'der tho occurrences yesterday at tho foot of Franklin's statuo. Hero woro gathored six tribunes of the people, nil eager to toll 'cm how to bo saved. A ProhlbitlonlBt, a Socialist, ft lady Progressive, a mouthpleco of tho In ternational Workers of the World an oxponent of tho International Soci ety for tho End of Strife, and a good hardshell Republican. Each speaker collected a llttlo crowd and as the oratory swolled, tho particularly gentlemanly tono faded out from tho manner of tho speakers nearest each other; Interruptions and recrimina tions spun back and forth, until tho solitary policeman becamo as a ton foot skiff tossed upon a very trou bled flea. In responso to his signals of dlstres three other stout police men soon havo in sight and what bod threatened to bo a riot was smooth ed out. Now York Sun. IT" When a man's good deeds upeak for themselves, he should not perm.t fcli voice to drown theirs. Puck A CHAPTER ON WOEN'S HATS What becomes of discarded wom en's hats7 Numerous attempts havo been made to nnswer this question correctly by men, but, of course, they failed. Women long ago could havo solved tho puzzle, but they havo pre ferred to number this among tho other mysteries concerning them selves that keep men guessing. Re cently a Kansas woman very nearly divulged th0 secret, but In the end sho renlgged and left tho Investiga tor nothing but a clow. What Bho said was that when a woman dis cards her hat and buys a now one, sho takes the old one up to tho attic and carefully puts It Into a trunk with a lot of others. In the light ot trndltlon tills sounds perfectly reasonable says the Chris tian Scleuco Monitor. Researches havo shown that In doing so tho wo man of today follows tho cxnmplo of a long lino of ancestresses. There never Is, was, or over will be ft wo man's hat that Is put out ot tho way for good. This means that mere never was either n completely old or a complete ly now woman's hat. This, to our mind, Is perfectly truo. Very few women, put away a hat without expecting to wear It again "In Installments." Has over a wo man bought a hnt without planning to uso somo part of an old hat In tho trimming of tho new ono? Is thcro n now fashion In spring or fait hats without thousands of women rummnglng through their nttlc trunk or other old hat receptacleB In search of old hats that have on them something which thoy need for trim ming their latest headgear? It may bo a plumo or a buckle, or a pleco of lace, or a ribbon. Or it Is tho chif fon, perhaps even the shapo. But whatever It Is It Is something wom en never have forgotten ovor since tho day they put It away. t m PREPARING FOR WINTER Thero Is n great dear to do at this tlmo of tho year. Winter Is rapidly approaching, and things must be gotten In shnpo now for Its early ar rival, later on if tho work Is post poned it may bo entirely prevented by tho condition ot the weather. All tho yards should bo plowed up and harrowed, and then sowed to rye for fall and winter, as well ns early spring feed. Thero Is no feed that will bo greener during these seasons than ryo; oven the farm-fam" ed alfalfa Is no 'better. It Is also a good Idea to scatter air slaked lng around and after ft good rain foro plowing them up. This will kill all dlseaso germs that may bo lurk ing nrounddl and, after a good rain when tho rye gets started tho runs will present a most pleasing nppear nnce, nnd tho green stuff will bo en Joyed by tho fowlB nil winter long at tho very tlmo It will do their sys- , terns tho most good. ' If thero Is a gravel bank near by t from which a load of gravel can bo , hauled, It Is well to get this and store it in boxes, ns well as to fill up tho j gravel boxes In each pen to keep i tho fowls In grit and wallowing tho winter. Bank up tho poultry house, patch leaky roofs and stop up cracks In tho backs of tho houso especially; boo that plenty of windows aro in tho south sldo for i sunlight, and In general, repair tho old hen houses so that thoy will bo "is to llvo In throughout the winter. Culling the Poultry j At this season tho poultryman Is : confronted with a taBk that requires considerable knowlcdgo nnd care. Not I only thnt, but thoro Is a sentimental sldo Involved In this matter of sort lng out tho fowls; for tho poultry- mnn who succeeds usually Is tho one who becomes attached to his pets, Individually and collectively nnd dls ! likes to pnrt with any of them as I though they were personal friends. However, it Is only n purely busl I nesa proposition to weed out all but tho best; unless tho flock is small ono cannot attempt to keep nil of tho spring hatch for breeding :v ' cs or egc ,1-oductlon during the com ing season. Moreover, tho person who would succeed with poultry must "breed up" the quality of his flocks, and tho annual culling out tlmo gives him opportunity to carefully j sort his stock, rotolnlng only tho best and sending tho others to market. Thus oacn year a higher standard of quality Is attained. Utah Farmer. SELECT SEED POTATOE8 NOW It Is ft common Impression among i potato growers that where any varl 1 oty Is grown year attor year on the ' samo farm tho potatoos gradually di minish In bIzo and in production per acre, or aB It Is often described, they "run ouL" As ft mattor of common obserratlon, thlu l truo r.nd n at tempt is made to remedy the din. i culty bj securing seed potatoes -om a distant source, often from 'ttd merchants at fancy prices. A f, howeu'r nro beginning to reallzo thnt the cnuso Is not so much In tho vnrlet of potatoes as It Is In the variety of farmer. The quality of nny crop depends largely upon the qaulliy of seed thnt 1b sown If wo plant potatoes with deep eyes, Wo may expect a crop of deep eyed potatoes. If we plant po tatoes with 'knuckles" or secondary growths upon them, or potatoes that aro 111 shapen, wg may expect to har vest n crop ot the same description. A miscellaneous collection of large nnd Binnll tuners with varying shnpo will likewise produce after their own kind. It therefore depends primarily upon the farmer whether the pota toes deteriorate or Improve. It 1b tho purpose of this nrtlcle Is to em phasize tho necessity of selecting tho seed potntocs now. In harvesting tho fiop It can readily bo noticed thnt some hills contain a larger por cent of ninrkctablo tubers than oth ers. It is from theso hills thnt seed for next spring Bhoiild be taken. Where small areas aro planted Beed for the entire crop may be set nsldo In this way. Where largo areas aro planted sufficient seed for an ncro or more may be selected and this in turn would produce enough for a lar ger Held tho following year By fol lowing this practlco year after year astonishing results enn bo effected in Improvement of qaullty, IncreaBo of tnarkctnble potatoes per hill, nnd Increase ot yield per acre. When tho crop Is In tho cellnr proper Beed 3e lection Is Impossslble. Tnko nn ex tra day now nnd bo sure of goad seed for next yonr's crop. It. B. Cog Ion, In Utah Farmer. m t m Yes "Papa, you kndw thnt George, who proposed to mo last night, Is coming for his answer this evening, don't you?" "Yes." "Oh! thank you pnpai That Is tho answer I was going to glvo him any way." Chicago Tribune ; A THOROUGH TEST One That .Will Convince the Most Skeptical Logan Reader. j Cures that last nro cures that count. Doan's Kidney Pills make thor ough cures. Tho following enso Is typical. Logan residents should bo convinc ed. Tho testimony is confirmed tho cure lasted. Proof llko this cannot bo Ignored. Mrs. H. D. Davidson, CO North Fourth East street, Logan, Utah, says: "Tho public statement I gavo In 1907, recommending Doan's Kid noy Fills still holds good and I wil lingly allow Its continued publication. For threo or four years my son was I atflctcd with kidney complaint and ho ' had lltUo or no control ovor tho kid I noy secretions. Whonovor ho cnught , cold, tils difficulty was worso. A friend ndvlsed a trial of Donn's Kid ney Pills and ft supply was procured at Itltcr Bsos. Drug Co. Their uso brought relief and somo tirao lator when thero was a slight recurrence of tho trouble, this remedy ngain did good work. I havo also taken Doan's KIdnoy Pills and havo received satis factory results." For Bale by all dealers. Prlco CO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, , Now York, solo agonts for tho United States. nomombar tbo name Doan's and i tako no othor. (Advertisement.) ' ITTl-O-ff. I NOTICE OF SALE i Benson Irrigation Company, Ben son, Utah. Thero aro delinquent up on the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 27th dny of Mnrch, 1912, the sever al amounts sot opposite tho names of tho respectlvo BhureholderB as follows: Name No. Certificate No. Shares Amount. V7B.' ProsTmTTTTri.TSI-SsyiVjTso" II. A. Wnllace 23 32 19.20 And in accordance with law and tho order of tho board of directors mado on said day, bo many shares ot each of the parcels of such Btock as may bo necessary will bo sold at tho ofllco of tho secretary at Ben son, Utnh, at 12 o'clock noon on the ICth day of November, 1912 to pay delinquent assessment with costs of advertising and expenses ot salo. nl6 II. M. CAIIDON, Secretary Location ot ofllco, BenBon, Utah. (Advertisement) LEGALJNOTICES PROBATE AND GUARDIAN8HIP NOTICE. In the District Court Probate WtI- slon, In and for Cncho County, State of Utah. In tho DUtrlct Court ot the First lu-j dlclal District ot tho State of Utah, In and for tho County of Cache. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DI8TRICT OF THE 8TATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE. Consult County Clerk or the Bo spec tlve Signers for further lnrormatlon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estnto of Marlon C. Evcrton de ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to WaUcr M. Evcrton tho underb'.cncd ndmin,s'nto'- of tho snld estate nt hip pl-uo of business i to-wlt: Evcrton S. Sons, nt First I North street, Login C uy, Utah on or I boforo tho 28th diy of March A. D. I 1913. dl2 I Date of first publication Novombcr ! 12, A. D. 1912. WALTER M. EVEHTON, j Administrator of (ho estato of Ma j rlon C. Evcrton, drcofnied. J. Z. STEWMVT, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estnto of Richard Andrews, de ceased. Creditors will prosont claims with vouchers to tho undoralgncd nt Lognn City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of March, A. D. 1913. Dato of first publication, November 9th. A. D. 1912. d7 NT3PHI ANDREWS, Administrator of oitato of Richard . J LAW & HARRIS, H Attornoys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estato of Anna M. KJoldscn, de ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to tho undoralgncd at ! his office In Logan City, In tho Coun ty of Cncho and Stato of Utah, on or boforo tho first day of March, A. D. 1913. Dato of first publication October 31, A. D. 1912. ROY D. THATCHER, Admlnstrntor Do Bonis Non. NEBEKER, THATCHER & BOWEN. I Attornoya for Bald Estate. ' n30 NOTICE TO CREDITOR8 Estato of David P. Ralney, dcceaB ed. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned nt her roBldcnco at Richmond, Cacho County, Utah, on or boforo tbo first day of March, 1913. Dato of first publication, October i 2C, 1912. i DORITHA J. RAINEY. Adminstratrlx. FRED W. CROCKETT, , Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estato of Mary R. Smith, Deceased. Creditors w .1 present clnlms with vouchors to tho undersigned nt his resldcnco at North Logan, Cacho County, Utah, on or before tho 25th day of February, 1913. Dato of first publication, October 19, 1912. mf " FRED W. CROCKETT, Attorney. RALPH SMITH, j Administrator. ' SUMMONS i In tho Justice's Court, in nnd for Logan precinct, County of Cncho, Stato of Utah, boforo Wm. Brangham JuBtlco of tho Peaco, Cacho Valloy Banking Co., a corporation, plaintiff, vs. T. S. Obary, dofendant, sum mons. Tho Stata of Utah to tho De fendant: You aro hereby summoned to appear boforo tho abovo entitled court within ten days aftor tho ser vlco of this summoiiB upon you, If served within county In which this I action is brought, olhorwlso, within twenty days after this service, and dofond tho above entitled action; brought ngalnst you to recovor tho sura ot $51.50 interest and costs and to forocloso an attachment on cor i tain real estato in Cncho County par ticularly described in sheriff's return to said writ. And in case of fall uro to do so, Judgment will bo ren dered ngalnst you according to tho domnnd of tho complaint. WM. BRANGHAM. Justlco ot tho Ponco. LAW & HARRIS, Attorneys for Plnlntlff. m r NOTICE TO WATER U8ER8 State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Oct 22, 1912 Notice is hereb given that Chas. C. Peterson, irhoeo post ofllco ad- . dreas ii Hynisa, Utah, has made ap- sioii l.nws o' It li, I1 09 a (I 1911, to appropriate one-half (V) of a cu- rB blc foot ot water per second ftom uu- iU'H named springs In Cacho County, H Utnh Said springs nro sltiiMcd at . H a point which lies 2,197 feet south H nnd 244 feet enst ot tho south quar- 1 H tcr corner ot section 33, township 10 i b H north, range 1 enst, bait Lnke baso ' j H and meridian. Tho water will be dl- ' H verted nt tho places whero It issues ' (' 'H from said springs nnd conveyed by H mcnnB of ft ditch and a pipe 1 no for '' H n distance of 2,000 feet and thoro ' H used from May 1 to October 31, In- U elusive, of each year, to Irrigate 12.10 ' ,H acres ot land embraced In section 4, ( -9 township 10 north, rnngo 1 east. Salt ) H Lako baso and meridian. This appll- H cation is designated In tho Stnto En- , H glncor's ofllco as No. 4550. H All protests agalnBt tho granting '' H ot snld application, stating tho rca- ( H sons therefor, must bo mado by affl :H davit In dupllcato and filed In this H ofllco within thirty (30) days aftor 'H tho completion ot tho publication ol H this notice H CALEB TANNER, ' M Stato Engineer. H Dato ot first publication, October ' H 29, 1912, dato of comptotlon ot publl- H cation, Novombcr 29, 1912. H (Advertisement.) ! H M "Tills weather Is certainly rough H on somo people." H "Tho poor, I prcsuiiio you refer H H "No, tho almost rich." H "I don't understand you." ' H "Tho fellows who own fur over- H coats. It's too warm to wear them H and It's too cold' to go without them." i H Detroit Frco Press. ( H 1 directoryT 1 ! M BRING YOUR Baggy Or Wagon ' I 106 North, 4th East And Have H Them Painted. Charges reason- M able. ' Logan, Hide & Junk Co. I Pay the Highest Price (for Rubbers and Metals, ' jH ' Machinery Cast Iron: Also 1 !H for Hides Wool And Bees- ! I wax. 1U6 South Main, . H I Logan Utah, Phone, 62, ' iH I I I Save Yoti Money , Making Your Furniture New H Upholstering and General Repairing t H Couches in Imitation Leather $5.00 ' M Bed SprlngjRestreched 75c M Hair and Wool Malreiset Rcmidt$2. 5o M ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY ' H J. F. Schirmeister Shop 34 S. Main 'Phone 393 b H James G. Walters ) Attorney-At-Law I Union Block, 75 North Main St, ,, v H 'i H Sell The Earth AND j, H Loan Money on It ; 11 lCtirii :l Farm and City Property, th t M choicest for ale and exchange , H Commercial Stocki bought ano 1 1 1 told. Plenty ot money to loin M on city and farm property. ji 'M tafrit place on earth for real ''i estate and commercial Invest. ''IjH " m ments. if fl. A. PEDERSEN j And Company H Over JstjNational Bank H CHICHESTER S PILLS I j5tK I.Jlwl AUTurlmrtUfo j Ai( l 'kltklcr,l)lionJlIrdVA ! & l-lll. In Ud inJ UoU uiml!lcV C7Jfi2 twM, Kll KlJlliw RlUxw. Y fB m rWl 'rt !' M"T flf.. IC Ji IIAMONI UltANU I'lLIAferM M IV ft ;rinkMUII.Sl.t.AlylRll H " F SOW BY 0RUOGISTS EVERYWHERfi f (AdrcrtUement.) I M I