PAGE 4 JiALSEV E N T E R P R IS E AUG 21. 1« T o the People of H a ls e y : caum ui Uu> war b ar* had t® re­ *T am In favor of national defense, create nearly ene-flfth ®f our naOoaaJ not merely as an. abstraet state of resuurc««. We can make up tbs loss, mind, but as a concrete mods of ac­ Having opened the ba said, only by saving part of what tion. I favor not merely talking about we produce each day. It. bat doing something about I t I do “It la for that reason,** ha contin­ not want the safety of my country to ued, “that the present administration be Imperiled In Its domestic or for­ I am prepared to furnish the choicest has mads every possible effort to cut eign relations by any failure to be down the expenses of government. ready to preserve order or raps! at­ The expenses of the government reach test. But I propose to work for vol­ everybody. Taxes take from every­ untary observance of law and mutual one a part of his earnings, and force covenants of peace. everyone to work for a certain part of Cemmen Sense greatest Asset. anything in m y line, at prices th at you will appreciate. his time for the government. “We are likely to hear a great deal "When we come to realize that the of discussion about liberal thought Come in and see wbst I have to offer Our acquaintance yearly expenses of all the governments and progressive action. I t la well for may be mutually pleasant and profitable in this country have reached the stu- the country to have liberality In pendous sum of about $7,900,000.000, | thought and progress In action, but Its ws get some Idea of wbat this means. greatest asset Is common sense. In Of this amount about $3,900,000,000 la the commonplace things of life lies the needed by the national government, strength of the nation. I t Is not In and the remainder by local govern­ brilliant conceptions and strokes of ments. Such a sum Is difficult to com­ genius that we shall find the chief re- prehend. It represents all the pay of lltncs of our country, bnt In the home, 8,000,000 wage earners receiving $5 In the school, and In religion. Amer­ day, working 300 days In the year, ica will continue to defend these the government shonld add on $100, shrines. Every evil force that seeks 000,000 of expense, It would represent to desecrate or destroy them will find four days more work of these wage that a Higher Power has endowed earners. These ure some of the rea the people with an Inherent spirit of sons why I want to cut down public resistance. The people know the dif­ expense. ference between pretense end reality. •‘Because of my belief In these prln They want to he told the truth. They rlples, 1 favor economy that the taxes want to be trusted. They want a of everybody may be reduced. Much chance to work out their own mate­ has already been done. The bill which rial and spiritual salvatloa. The peo­ 1 signed will save the people about ple want a government of cotatnon $1,000,000 each day. I want further sente. tux reduction and more tax reform. “These, Mr. Chairman, are some of The raising of the revenue required to the beliefs which I hold, some of the conduct our government la intimately principles which I propose to support. connected with our economic welfare Because I am convinced that they are I f It Is done by wise and Just laws, the true, because I am satisfied that they burden will be most easily borne. But lire sound, I submit them with abiding It the method of taxation Is not sound faith to the Judgment of the American disaster will follow, reaching even to Xieople.” financial panic. Our tin t thought should be to maintain unimpaired the activity of agriculture and Industry That tax Is theoretically beat which In­ terferes least with business r Asks Just Taxation. Ladies’ Store. First and Lyon “Only about 3,500,000 people P»7 di­ Men’a store, F irst and Broadalbi n rect Income taxes The remainder pay, ALBANY but pay Indirectly, In the coat of all purchases, from a pair of shoes to a railroad ticket. This country has at least 107,000,000 of these Indirect tax­ W O M EN O U T TO payers. I am not disturbed about the B E A T 1920 V O T E effect on a few thousand people with Women are getting down to lurge Incomes because they have to pay the husineas of voting. high surtaxe«. They can take care of Statistics «how that approxi­ themselves, whatever happens, as the mately 25 par cent of the women rich always can. What concerns me Is ths Indirect effect of high surtaxes eligible to vote, actually voted In 1020. Thia means only about on all the rest of the poeple. Let us one out of every four. always remember the poor. Whatever cry the demagogue may make about In 1920 ana state ha»3,W2,«7t vetleg citizens, her total vote his ability to tax the rich, at the end of the year It will always be found that was 2,090,448. What about tha Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the Republican National commttK.e the people a« a whole have paid the 1,372,411 whe did not votof bus Just announced the opening of the National hwulQuarters of the w « r ieIfg taxes. We should, therefore, have a Woman are out to round up bureau of the campaign on the second ffoor of the Wrlgley building, C’u|cag0 system of taxation under which the the “civic slackers,” and ttils Eastern headquarters have been opened In New York city. people as a whole are most likely to be means men as well as wom.ML prosperous. Our country will be bet­ ter off If. disregarding those who ap­ M r» . A. T . H e r t P rais es peal to Jealousy and envy, It follows In «; M a r y Succeeds taxation and all else the straight path C h ild L a b o r P o lic y . of Justice. on M a in S tre e t Per leenemleal Campaign. “What the future holds for the “Economy should be practiced acru- By LAURA MILLER wage earner and the wage earner's pulously la the conduct of a national No. 1 H a rd S pring and M ixed family, Is of vital Interest to the campaign. I know It Is difficult to dis­ j women of thia country.” Mrs. Alvin Durum A d d ed to L ia t ® . 1 1 » , by L a u ra M ille r tinguish between rent service to the T. Hert, vloe chairman of the Repub­ people and mere wastefulness. Costs THE PICK OF 70,000 JOBS lican National committee, stated In a (Tr-vitereS k y I S . U a l t H a u i M have Increased by doubling of the elec­ • I* A f r t a u lt u r « . ) recent Interview. "Therefore. the WlteiF the engineer corps was de­ torate, rendering close calculation Im­ Changes In the official grain staud* promises of the political parties on possible^ «rds of the United States promulgated mobilized with thousands of young en­ the subject of labor are of the great­ “Nevertheless, I ctn perceive no res by Secretary Wallace, May IT, Include est Importance. When we reflect that gineer« and engineering Jobs needing eon why the budget system should not the establishment of a new grade to there are eight and one-half million to be brought together, they devised a be beneffclal In a campaign, as It has be known us No. 1 hard spring to be women wage earners Including two unlque employment service. Jobless proved to be In government. It la to added to the sub-class dark northern* million married women wage earners men were asked whether they would be tested by our committee. si ring of the grades for hard re<® who are directly affected by labor be willing to Investigate positions f a r “I would make clearly and deffnltaly spring, and the addition of a new prof legislation, as well as the wives of the others while they waited for thef.r one other requirement, that no Indi­ vision for grades for mixed duruttf laboring men who are Interested In own to turn up They went heads up. vidual, or group of Individuals, may T i e changes become effective Augu'’* the protection afforded labor, the Im­ shoulders squared, to Interview build­ expect any governmental favors In re­ 15, 1924. portance of the question can be plain­ ing contractors. personnel directors turn for party assistance. Whatever Number 1 hard spring Includes whA1* and bosses. Near-hungry though they enyoae gives muet be given for the of the class bard red spring, consistent ly seen. might be, they were representatives “Every woman In America Is In­ common good, or not at all. Contribu­ of 85 per cent or more of dark, harfl of tile service on legitimate business, tions can be received on no other basis. and vitreous kernels; shall be coel nOd terested In the question of child labor not beggars hunting meal tickets for "For the first time after having op­ sweet uud shall bave a test weight per knd wants to see the children of this themselves. They seldom went Job­ portunity fully to organise, the wom­ bushel of at least 60 pounds. The country safeguarded during the most less long. Some man was sure to say: Important year» of their lives. an of the nation are bringing the new grnde may contain not more than 14 "Engineer yourself’ Thought go. Why force which they represent directly to per cent of moisture; not more than "The average woman of today Is couldn't you tackle this Job Instead of bear on our political affaira. 1 know I per cent of foreign material other Brown T' orker. She either works to support that the Influence of womanhood will tb in dockage, which 1 per cent may Out In Fargo there la a young wow eraelt and those dependent upon her guard the home, which Is the citadel of In. lode not more that^ 5-10 of 1 per or she works to make the family In­ an who knows all the Jobs In N o r h the nation. I know It will be a protec­ O n t of matter other than cereal come buy as many comforts for her Dakota—and sticks to her own. jn tor of childhood. I know It will be on grains; not more than 2 per cent oi family as possible. 1919 she went to Washington, D. C ,0 the aide of humanity. I welcome It t t damaged kernels, which may laciu ” b. , "The last federal census showed s government training school tu a great Instrument of mercy and a not more than 1-10 of 1 per cent At that out of 572 occupations, only 35 lie employment office tech „ believe that the safest place to declare durum wheat and may c o n ta in /no* linn of an office handl •hr men and and Interpret the Constitution which more than 5 per cent of wheat of $be S tart Culling Chicken women* MihtJ'e Bowe of Purgo took the people have made Is In the Su­ variety humpback. X , J * ’ "* "#or M ,ead ” 'dlscus- Flock Early in Season preme court of the United States. 'the new section providing grades t"4f , b 'T ' ' rv,ueB •*>« red after she “Under our Institutions there Is no mixed durum reads as follows: Many people think that culling work no gone oack home cj , telly because should he done after the hens are limitation on the aspirations a moth­ Mixed durum shall be mixed wheat, mnedT.“? ? t0 ,be grown As a matter of fact, say« D. er may have for her children. That consisting of 70 per cent or more of culty of s.ttendl, ,g to her own H. Hall, extension poultry specialist, system 1 pray to continue. This oonn durum wheat other than the variety buslne/.s and tt e -it try would not be a land of opportunity. red durum and may contain not more/ at Clemson college, the culling work n ' u / . e ,r ’ ♦ «t*» ■ * .sltor to North America would not be America. If the than 6 per cent of soft red w lntef In poultry should begin with the egg« a *' a came hugne pr»,; .sing a summer and continue until the hens are too old riunhouse people were shackled with government and white wheat, singly or combine. outsMe of | argu which the to lay. monopolies. Mixed durum shall be graded accor a' Bbstueas WoD.eus c hib had opened. “Our country has adopted prohibi­ lug to the requirements of the grad«’’ In culling young atock Mr. Hall ,, * qul « »«>• woman tion and provided by legislation for Ils for mixed wheat. The grade deslgi-*“ ’ advises that all males should go on called Mrs. B „ We w b. seemed to be en forcent nt. I t Is the duty of the lion of mixed durum wheat shall ' b* market as soon as they weigh about largely responsible ft,r its success," rltlsen to observe the law. and tha mixed durum. prsceded by the nunlber 1H pounds. The pullets can be grad­ the visitor rememb< •ral. duty of tha Executive to enforce, I of the grade, or the words “s«« “P1“ ed or culled according to size and A recent letter ft propose to do my duty as beet I can. development when they weigh about fresh news of vtr •orn Fargo brought grade." as the case may be a. Bowe. Though Far Child Labor Amendment At this stage of life most of the public Other changes In the new régula ilon“ two pounds lArnployment offices “Our different atates have had dif­ Include changes In the definition * ,b* many pullets sre weak, poorly de­ were closed soon ferent standards, or as standards at These pul- tie Bowe's manng , l i t er the war. Min­ .. . w— - u ____ teams wheat and cereal grains »Tadee veloped. and undersize. isi to keep on ren- « , W ,W Th, . lets should be culled out and placed dering service. .. *w . the only one In should have authority to provide a | definition of western red wherlt “ n,1 on the market. the state open th. > r round. „ ra>ln. uniform law app'lcahle to the whole The young atock should also tains supervision # re r Increase In teal weight of this “ab’ pther, she nation which will protect childhood. Those that are m hrv.eus pera mi„ , „f , he TO. clnas. The special limitation ag*-‘M t feather out quickly Our country rsaaot afford to let any fhroUfh , he of. white whqpt in wheat of other ctaevru a long time In growing a new coat 000 people wt ¿ one live off the earnings of Ila youth The flee annually, In grades Noe. 1 and 2 of all suh- of feathers should be culled Ninety p er cent of them of tsader years Their places are not Claases of hard red spring and hard lack of growing feathers early In life are men—ar jd outdoor men at that, la tha factory, hut In the school, that "Find red winter wheat Is eliminated, arid a Is a constitutional weakness that we o r < in y », ir home town. the men and women of tomorrow may should avoid as much as possible In Grow w it’ change It made In the grade deslgi» •’ I t I f yon can outgrow It • roach a higher state of existence and our young stock. tlon of mixed wheat, Snm>* changes w u ? T i-n<>por t” B,,F 1 • * b,$$*r the nation • higher standard af clU are also made In ths standards for *toFo Z find yon 1“ atoe says to the __ . . - | coru. eats and rvu . u wome^ whq come t< gber for advice. HALSEY MEAT MARKET, Chops, Steaks, Roasts, Boiling Pieces, Sausage, G. HOFFMAN M. Sternberg & © 2 STORES i Change m Official Grain Grades Ma>de Study Been Made of Meadow Death Camas sow , Is less palatable than whan prop­ erty »«de. and has lower feeding value Best results era obtained by eoamsnclng to fin while the leaves of the upper part of the stalks are yet bat not until tbe kernels are dis­ It Affects Sheep Mor« Than green, tinctly dented. In dent varieties, or con­ Any O ther A nim al. siderably hardened In others. Its fall feeding value cannot be ob­ (PrvaarvO ky I»« Ua«M4 SIMM tained until the toft dough stage Is • t x g n v s ltu r* ) reached. The lower leaves w ill then Specialists of the United States be dead, some of the husks will have Department of Agriculture engaged turned brown, and the ears will be in the study of plants poisonous to hard, but the stalks and upper leaves live stock have recently completed a of the plants will still bs green and study of the meadow death cansas, succulent. known scientifically as Bygadenus When allege corn la so dry that tbe vsnenosus. which they say la one of cut fodder dees not feel moist, as It Is four species most likely to be encoun­ squeezed In the hand, water should be tered by stockmen using the western added at filling time. This can beet be range. The other specter are grassy accomplished by turning a running death camas, foothill death camas, hose Into thé blower. Tbe amount of and mountain death camas. The spe­ water to be used w ill depend on tbs cies known as “meadow” is character­ rate of filling. Aim to make the cut istic of the states bordering on the Pacific ocean. I t affects sheep more fodder moist enough to pack down than any other class of animals, but solidly. It la well to give close atten­ horses are poisoned by It and some­ tion to tbe matter of cutting the corn times killed. W hile It Is poisonous at the proper time. An error then may to cattle few are Injured under range mean feed wasted Instead of feed con­ conditions, and swine are probably served. not harmed at all because they promptly expel the pbmt by vomiting Legfimes Produce Class If they do eat It. of Feed H igh in Protein Thia species of death camas has There Is a greater choice among about the same poisoning power as the grassy death camas and these legume crops than there was a few two are three times a t toxic as the years ago, when clover held so prom­ foothill variety and seven times as inent a place. Now there are several toxic as th$ mountain death camas. crops suitable for fodder and at tbe Although It takes about the same same time valuable for restoring nitro­ quantity of meadow camas as grassy gen by plowing under. Vetches, alfal­ camas to produce symptoms of poison­ fa, sweet clover and In favored dis­ ing It takes much more of It to pro­ tricts the soy bean are all legumes duce death. Grassy death camas la and nitrogen gatherers. The legumes m ate for a more di­ the most dangerous, followed by meadow death comas and foothill versified farming system. They pro­ death cumas which ara about equally duce a class of feed high In protein, which enables the farmer to balance potent In producing death. The results of this; investigation, tbe live stock rations by using home­ which was carried on by C. D. Marsh grown feed. This makes for more sf- and A. B. Clawson of the bureau of flclent and profitable llv * stock pro­ unlmnl Industry, have been published duction. Legumes also build up the In Department Bulletin Tío. 1240 which soli. Best of all they add nitrogen, may be hud upon request by those In­ a much-needed element for plant terested In the ifedails of the Investlga- growth, to the soil. They eradicate tloa. ____ weeds. They make for larger yield per acre of a cleaner and higher quality crop, which meets market de­ “ JU ST T W E N T Y -O N E ” mand. thus bringing higher prices. Alfalfa may be grown for hog pas­ One of tbe Important factor» , , ture, for hay and for seed. The clov­ In tbe elec tion of the man who ' ' e n are grown for hay, for pasture Is to be the next President of • . (especially sweet clover for cattle the Uz.ited States, w ill be the ; ; pasture), for soil Improvement and ■ « y o u n \ men and women who are < > for seed. The soy beans are grown i Jus*. old enough to vote. . . for the seed as a feed for live stock, Some of these first voters are < » also to sell for seed. wage earners, others are still In , , college. They share a common ; ; P asture Sow an d L itter responsibility, that of express- , , The sow and Utter should be en lng the views and wishes of the J , good rape pasture and. immediately youth of A m e ric a .___________ ; ; after weaning, the sow’s ration should Increased so that she will gain at ♦4441»»»«4 1111**111111**♦* be least one pound per day until breed­ ing. After breeding she should con­ tinue to gain, but at a Blower rate. She should be In good condition nt farrowing time, bat not fag. r , ...........................in» $>»»♦»» Crop Rotation Is i i, Quite Important W ise Plan N ot to Use P lants Legum es H ave H igh Need o f Sam e B otanical O rder fo r A pplication a f Lime in Sam e Positions. Best returns are secured feum lime, | Pay especial attention to compffclon and follow crops. A companion crop Is one that grows simultaneously with another. A follow crop Is, a t Its name Indicates, something to follow and use the same soil after the first crop Is harvested. Corn or eabbage would be a follow crop for radl »hes, early beans, lettuce or spinach. Parsley or carrots sown with radish seed Is a companion crop, the seeds germbiutltv; in succe-nlon and the rad­ ishes being pulled as they mature while th.e parsley o r carrots, taking longer ’ .