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PAGE TWO
Sportman Favored Above Others
by West's Natural Advantages
Tho world Is singing tho glories f
western United States from n scenic
standpoint; capital Is seeking entrnneo
to this virgin field ns tho sent of groat
future development alone Industrial
and manufacturing lines; railroads nro
vying with ono another for possession
of tho most favored passageways across
tho giant mountains; indivNuals aro
seeking homes in tho new country with
no promising n future. Hut it is left
to tho out-of-door man, tho sportsman
with red hlood welling up In his veins,
tho naturalist in quest of new speetcs,
to reap tho full benefit from the great
splendor and diversity of the Creator's
provisions for solid enjoyment that aro
tumbled together In tho mountains, tho
There seems no limit to tho climb from
valley to mountalntop. For when you
havo scaled tho first, before you looms
another, reaching still farther up into
tho blue. And from this rnntago point
or tho next you look out upon a seem
ingly boundless expnnso of green for
est, now stretching for miles on a
level and now reaching out in long un
dulations to meet -somo inland lake.
And in this limitless expanse of forest
lies tho secret of its great claim as tho
huntsman's paradise. For tho country
is so big as to call forth his utmost
skill and cunning. Hero he meets tho
creatures of the wild on an equnl foot
ing, his cunning against theirs. No un
fair advantage can be taken, for bnt n
growing grain. Frequently comes the
story of tho Inroads of bruin upon
berry patch or supply house, while
ipiail and pheasants nro common sights
along tho country roads.
Trails lead tho huntsman wherover
ho wishes to go. For tho forest de
partment has covered tho mountnlns
with a network of paths to act both an
firebreaks and passages for patrol. So
complete a system of trails Is main
tained by tho department that, despite
the expanse of country, it Is almost Im
possible to get lost. Hangers ' cabins
nro stationed here and there along tho
way and signboards are placed to point
out tho way. As tho trail ascends it
narrows, duo to tho lnfrepieney of use,
Jewish Might
Felt Abroad?
Myntcry Is Connected With
Journoy of Banker to
Land of. Cznr
Vhe Man Who Celt Game Like This May Well he Vmud
streams and tho woods of the great
mountain section.
Chooso what you will, whether a walk
through virgin solitude, a tramp to tho
summit of snow-clad peak, a fishing
trip up one of tho thousand rushing
mountain streams or a hunt in tho
wilds whero bear and panther alone
hold away, and the joy of any or all is
yours for the asking. Or seek for a
dip In the surf, a camp by the side of
tho mirror lake, a trip underground
through marble cares or an auto ride
through fertile valleys. All these are
at your command in tbo great country
of tbo Pacific Northwest. It makes no
difference from where you start or in
what direction, but few spots in Wash
ington, Idaho or Oregon but have their
own distinctive attractions for tho out
of-door man. Nestled In the cove be
tween protecting hills lies the lake you
want; far up near tho source of yon
mountain stream is the solitude where
bruin lords It over tbo lesser creatures
of tho forest; up, up, beyond tho limit
of tho boldest tree the snow lino dares
you to scale the ice field farther up.
Enticing, invigorating atmosphere, icy
water and perfume laden woods ehal
lengo tho sportsman to communion with
nature that builds anew the tissnes
broken down by weeks of toil in the9
stifling city.
One who has sot traversed the ex
panse of wooded mountains in this sec
tion has no conception of its extent
few moments will carry the quarry fur
beyond bis reach.
Yet game Is abundant. On every
hand are tbo midnight lairs o,f the deer,
and hoof marks show clearly the direc
tion taken. In this great expanse of
country, oven coming down to tho very
limits of the towns and cities, scarcely
a square mile but has its feeding
ground or rendezvous. From many
counties come complaints annually that
deer from the mountains are eating the
save where the luro of perspective calls
tourists to the snow Hue.
Kqually Inviting Is the ealt of tho
brook. Itainlmw and cutthroat trout
abound and challenge the skill of tho
angler. Far up tho speckled beauty
sports nnd leaps with tho freedom born
of long years without molestation. A
few hours of tramping and wading nnd
tho basket is full. Theso aro tho al
lurements of tho great mountain section.
'Che Reward of a Good Shot
"' - J?sSssH'VBfsHiassHkHsT'bl ' f '
Ute Uprising Frontier Echo
Indians and Mexicans Fight in Colorado and Treacherous
Redskins Openly Defy Law
Down in Colorado a few weeks ago i form of slight opposition such as this.
a couple of Ute Indians pitched their With tho steady advanee of elviliza
camp in the vicinity of some Mexican
sheep herders. The Mexicans ordered
them to leave, and when they resisted
the order a fight ensued. One of the
Indians was killed and a Mexican was
wounded. Big Babbit, the surviving
Indian, carried his companion back to
his tribe, and the story aroused all
their warlike instincts. When they
learned that the sheriff would como
and take Big Rabbit away to answer
tbo charge of shooting the Mexican fif
ty of them gathered about their tribes
man and hurried with him into tho
mountains. Armed with repeating ri
fles and with an abundance of ammu
nition they defied tho posse that came
to cet them and refused to enter into
negotiations with Indian Agent Spear
for tbo surrender of the accused In
dian. To the Indians there waa but
ono side to tbo question. They did
not appreciate that phaso of American
law that makes Big Babbit nnswcrablo
for his crime, while the surviving Mex
icans are responsible for the killing of
his tribesman. 80 they declared they
would fight the posse to tho death
rather than surrender Big Babbit.
Yet the actual trouble is more deeply
seated than the rcceut shooting affray.
For some timo friction has been en
gendered between tho Utes uud whites
because of frequent gibes and taunts
hurled bock and forth, Tho warlike ne
tion pf the fifty Utos Is merely the
culmination of a long series of real or
fancied abuses.
This uprising of the Utes is similar
to other that have occurred from time
to timo since civilization robbed tbo
vanishing Jndlan pf bis identity, Tbo
lust ftrea( s'tand of tho American In
dian ngalnsl the Jnroa'ds of the whites
has passed lo'ng into history, but a ro
mindor of the days of Phillip and Sit
ting Bull comes up occasionally in-tbo
tion across tbo continent tbo Indian
has gradually become leas resistant to
its bondage, first adopting tho white
man's garb and gradually his customs
until today he presonts very little of
the savage of old. Averse to labor, be
yet yields to tbo pressure of its ne
cessity in his new relation to Ufo and
only occasionally, as in this instance,
reveals the old warlike mien that for
merly brought terror to his enemy.
Such is tho rule of nature Tbo sur
vival of tho fittest has nowhere been
so demonstrated as in tbo extermina
tion of the North American Indian as
a race. Intermarriage with the whites
has so far blotted out his Ideutity that
tho number of pure blood Indian mar
riages Is less than a hundred a year.
The Indian is being absorbed by the
white, and another decado will be suf
ficient to mako his name only a mem
ory. It is rather a sad story and ono
fraught with much cruelty and injus
tice. Yet the Indian is no doubt bet
ter off as he Is than at ho was. The
younger generations think so at least,
for they take well to education and
modern methods of industrial work.
Occasionally tbo old warlike Instincts
will arise, but tho resistance will be
feeble and in a decade will cca&e entirely.
auction.'
'"A good stiff breeze? What use
will that be?' asked the auctioneer.
''You must be green, young fel
low said the farmer. 'Ddn't you
know that when grain's waving in
the breeze it always seems to look
a lo( thicker you see the same heads
two and three
try Gentleman.
times over.'" Court-
crop of
the De
said in
Not an III Wind.
Apropos of the bumper
1018, Secretary Wilson, of
partment of Agriculture,
Washington:
"I heard a story the other day
about a long-headed farmer. An auc
tioneer was to auction off his fields
of standing grain, and the farmer
said to hjm:
'"I hope to goodness we have a
good stiff breeze the day of the
The Only
White Leghorn Farm
in the World
that cau mako tho following
statement:
Btorrs Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, fltorrs, Conn., Aug. 4, 101,
To whom eonccmedi
In the course of our White Diarrhoea
investigation during the past season
we have used a large number of eggs
from the flock of 8. C. White Leghorns,
owned by Mr. A. M. Pollard. We were
unable to discover, either by bacterio
logical examination or practical test,
any evidence of baeillary white diar
rhoea infection,
LEO F. BETTOEB,
Bacteriologist, Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University.
F. n. 8TONEBUBN,
Professor of Poultry Husbandry,
Connecticut Agriculturo College.
All stock have free range on 80
teres We are booking orders now for
1013.
EddB S3J50 per 15115 per 100,
The Grandview
Poultry Farm
A, M. Pollard, Manager,
Mansfield Centre, Conn.
Member National S. C, White Leg
horn Club,
Tho recent departure of Levy 'Mayor,
wealthy Jewish banket of Chicago, on
n secret financial mission to Russia
has revived tho question of Russlntt nt
tltudo toward tho Jews nnd lias given
riso tn much speculation ns tu tho real
Import of tho mission, Whether It has
to do with tho genorat wolldiolng of
his Buskin countrymen or is connected
with tho possible troubles arising from
Balkan difficulties la a matter of con
jecture.
In no other country where tho Jews
nro numerous has tho treatment or
them boon fraught with so much cruelty
and Inhumanity, More Intelligent than
tho averagn Busslaii but less strong
physically, they havo been Watcu,
robbed, ravished, mnssnerod and driven
from tho rural districts Into closely
crowded clttes and towns where tho
menus of sustenance nro so meager that
for many of them tho starvation line
Is nt hand all the time. Disease, vice,
hunger nnd squalor mako their cities
the enrso of Itussla, but tho govern
ment does nothing tu remedy tho condi
tions, for tho mistaken notion prevails
thut tho integrity of the nation Is
threatened In the growing Jewish pop
ulation. Much ns Russia respects tho
military genius of tho Jap, tho menace
of the Jewish cradlo is feared far
more. That is why tho May laws of
1SS2, restricting Jewish settlement to
tbo cities and towns, wero enforced in
1300.
Ho fearful Is Itussla of the Influence
of tho Jews that sho has repeatedly re
fused ndmlttnnco to prominent Ameri
can Jews who wished to travel there.
In fart she allowed tho abrogation of
her commercial treaty of 1832 with this
ountry rather than alter her policy
toward tho Jews. Sho makes no dis
tinction as to wealth, so great is her
fear that asslstnnco or enlightenment
will enmo to those within her borders.
Yet sho Is always ready and willing
to use tho Jew's money.
Should serious difficulties nrlso out
of tho Balkan dispute Itussla would
find herself unprepared financially to
hold her own besldo Austria and Ger
many. Many times in the past money
has been furnished tho government by
Jewish bankers to defray the expenses
of campaigns, and there seems consid
erable reason to bolievo that the pres
ent mission of Mr. Mayer may bo vi
tally connected with this matter. In
order to avoid tho strict pamport regu
lations arrangement wero completed
for a meeting in Paris with Curtis
Guild, American ambassador, and a sub
sequent journey across tha border as a
member of the diplomat's party. This
gives additional Importance to the mis
sion when it Is remembered that such
prominent American Jews ns Julius Bo
senwald and Nelson Morris of Chicago
failed of admittance n few years ago.
Should tbo Jews in a crucial moment
sco fit to withhold financial aid from
Itussla that country would find herself
in serious difficulties. Yet in spite of
this sho has made no proteoses nt recti
fying abuses wlthfu her borders. Tho
Jewish population of tbo world Is in
creasing rapidly. They aro very 'sue
eessful in a business wny and aro gath
ering power financially with remark
ablo rapidity. Confident that their
race will some day regain tho position
it held 2000 years ago, they aro quietly
accumulating strength, though seat
tered over tho entire world, and where
given tho ballot will somo day mako
their Influence felt. In fact, it is free
ly predicted that somo day thero will
bo n great movement toward a common
center and tho Jewish nation will onee
moro assumo its Integrity. Peaceable
and opposed to warfare, they will use
the weapons of business to accomplish
their end, which might come out of an
opportunity of withholding financial
aid from such a power as Itussla, To
see hor greatest enemy defeated for
lack of funds would bo indeed a great
victory.
In tho light of past ovents it Is not
surprising then that prominent Jowlsh
barikoni should bo called upon to as
sist nu embarrassed government, It Is
no more surprising that tho Jews
should welcomo tho opportunity, for
they aro looking fur into tho future.
Intelligent, quick, loyal to racial tra
ditions, they are a unit in promoting
tho welfare of their race. Ono day
they will ceaso to 'bo looked upon as n
money-grasping pooplo and will receive
tho respect for their industry that is
their duo.
White -Egg American Fowl
Provo Prizo Winners in Production nnd Aro Doon
to Market Cartorers
Of interest to poultry miners nud
breeders Is the nnnmiiicomcnt of Mr.
Albert Angell, Jr., thut ho linn orig
inated and perfected n hen which ho
hns named tho "Whlto-Kgg American
Fowl,' uud which, ho states, will fill
11 long-felt wnnt in tho poultry mar
ket. The fowl, ns tho nnmn Implies,
lnys largo white egg nud n great
many of them. Hut In addition to sup
plying tho egg of desired color, tho.
breed Is largo nud a splendid market
fowl. Mr, Angoll does not relate how
ho secured the now variety, which Is
while, but Is very enthusiastic over his
m TimrM
Sucre, The hen combine tho market
qualities of tho Plymouth lloeli with
thn egg-laying propensities of the Leg
htiru. It Is, according tn Its orlulna
tor, strictly n utility bird, though it
will ntriu'l thn eye of tho fancier as
well. In speiiklug of tho nmrketablo
viiluo tif the new breed, Mr. Angell
saysi "Tho cockerels, when marketed,
bring tho highest market price. When
eiipoiilsed these cockerels weigh leu
pounds In eight months. By reason of
their bright, iirnngo-eolnrnd logs nnd
skin and very plump bodliw thny com
iiinnd the highest prices."
Soda Crackers are ex
tremely sensitive to
moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the only
persons who ever tasted
fresh, crisp soda crackers
were the people in the
bakeries.
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit we have
perfectly baked soda
crackers perfectly kept.
No moisture can reach
them no contaminating
influences ban effect
their flavortheir good
ness is imprisoned only
to be liberated by you,
for you, when you open
the package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Call of the Bell
Jt is music to Johnny s cars if lie .stints tho day with
a warm, nourishing breakfast of SHREDDED WHEAT
and it's so easy to got him off to school without fiiBS or
worry because it's roady-cooked and has in it everything
lie needs for study or play. It's the wholo wheat, cooked,
shredded and baked to n crisp, golden brown.
Simply heat the biscuits in the oven n fow moments
to rcstoro crispness, then pour hot milk over them, add
ing a little cream, and salt or sweeten to suit tho taste.
A muscle-making, brain-building food for childron and
grown-ups, for athletes and invalids, for outdoor men
and indoor men, for workers with hand or brain.
The Only Breakfast Cereal
Made in Biscuit Form
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company
a NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y
Make the Farm Pay More Money
Hun your farm on a business basis and It will pay big
dividends.
Let mo help you to weed out unprofitable crops and
ventures to so plan your work as to make your farm
more profitable.
I have perfected an easy-to-keep Record Book which
will show you at a glance
What your profits aro on live stock and individual
crops the cost of labor nnd miscellaneous expenses
which cost is too great for what it produces acreage
yields monthly and yearly gain or loss how much you
owe nil otnera owe you, etc., etc.
Mr. K. J. Novak, First National Dank BIdg.. Chicago,
who oporntos 11 farm In tho South, wroto mo on Aumfst
10th, 1012, Born, timo ago I purchased one of yur ffi
cr's Slmplox Itosordi and consider that the best Invest
mont I havo ever made. I don't seo how anybody can
got nlonjr without It." ' '
As nn ownor of my 81mplox Itocord, you may write to
mo as often ns you with about tbo Keepta Track of Yon
Business probloms wh eh confront vn.T i.I i"."ur
ing I will give you the benefit of years devoted tithe
solving of tho farmers' business difficulties:
This Becord Is the Best. Easiest and Simplest ever da- , !.uo. ,oua-T' . 011 obligate yourself In no war. and
vised for tho Grain, Truck and Fruit Farmer; Stock J w'" ,vo fon information thot will bo of much valuo
Breeder, Dairy and Poultry Man. It costs but little and l0 yu'
will be worth hundreds of dollars to you each season. A. O, REIOU, Dept, I, 8., Klverdale Chicago TJl
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