^W7. •'•J"5 !$• INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS, DECEMBER, 25th, 1919 rAGE EIGHT language and Iranslaleil Ihe T3ooIf~of RED CROSS GIVES storms. Low temperature in the barn CARE OF SHEEP IN Mormon Into Hawaiian,?^ •. NORTHERN COUNTIES or shed is not serious so long as the Joseph F. Smith, the late president sheep are dry under foot and o/. of the church, came to Hawaii in 1854 FULL ACCOUNTING "New flocks of sheep are to be head." as a missionary, being but sixteen years old at that time. He remained found in many farms in northern LAND CLEARING PROBLEM IN in the islands four years and returned Minnesota, "says W. A. McKerrow, i5/ in 1886 for a stay of two years, (luring NORTHERN MINNESOTA I of the extension division of the University which his son, Elias Wesley department of agritulture. Smith, now residing here as president (Continued from Page 4) "This is a good sign for there are of the Hawaiian mission, was born. True it is, but remember that all these profits in sheep. Twenty years ago__ President Sniith years that ^his land is being used to made his last visit to Hawaii "The^'thing the farmer with a newflock li* pasture sheep and cows, it is -lot Many Places of Worship. must look out for is the proper only growing richer, but the dairy At present the Mormon church has care of his ewes," adds Mr. McKerrow. cow is giving jr0u milk. Milk is more than 50 places of worship on the "Well fed ewes are more likely BIG TASK IS DESCRIBED different, islands of Hawaii, with a making you cream and cream is making than others to give birth to strong, membership among the natives of ap~ you money the sheep are making vigorous lambs. Ewes that are in proximately 10,000. Its property, .including you wool and mutton and w^ol In Twenty Months $154,000,000 Waa The railways of the United States are more than one-third, good condition will be more liberal the big sugar plantation at -nearly one half, of all the railways of the world. Tl^ey N and mutton are making you money. $119,000,009.i Spent Overseas and carry a yearly traffic so much greater than lhat of milkers and thus better mothers. We the Laie settlement, is worth millions any other country that there is really no basis for comparison. On land where large white and Norway Indeed, the traffic of any two nations may be combined, can only be sure of right conditions of. dollars. A year ago the church paid: in the United States. and still it does not approach the commerce of pine stumps are left, this plan $600,000 for 800 acres of sugar cane for lambing by starting in the fall, America borne upon American railways. will not work as successfully, for the land, Adjoining its plantation, 11 miles ~United States Senator Cummtnt. feeding properly and continuing it Washington. (Special.)—Through a of railway and an irrigation system., pine stumps will never decay. However, through the winter. It is impossible complete report of the work of the The new temple at Laie has a beautiful the pasture is just as good if American Red- Cross in the war by Ask Any Doughboy Who to accompllish this result in a few setting in a -.tropical garden of not better and sheep or cattle will Chairman Henry P. Davison, on behalf days or a month. Yet a large part of five acres, crowning a small hill. The of the war council, the organization kill out all the underbrush, brin«-.the the ewe's ration may be made up of temple, constructed of pulverized Was "Over There" 1 on the eve of its annual enrollment fertility of the soil and the pine cheap feeds of little commercial value. lava rock and reinforced concrete, is of members during the Third stumps can be much easier b|own at built in the form of a Greek cross, On most Minnesota farms there Red Cross Roll Call, November 2 to occupying a space of 78 feet square. the convenience of the owner.—Fred are pastures, stubble fields, :orn 11, has rendered an accounting af the It is said to be an exact replica in design and he will tell you that American railroads are Sherman, State Commissioner of Immigration. stalks or stever to be utilized. many millions given it by the American and dimensions of Solomon's people to help our fighting men the best in the world. "When the ewes are thin it is advisable Temple, and is rather suggestive of and our allies. The statement is, in He saw the foreign roads in England and to begin feeding grain in conjunction the Aztec style of architecture. part, as follows: LOST OR STRAYED with the roughage soon after France, the best i^. Europe and in other Continental Oak in Interior Work. "The war council of the American The owner of eight Angora goats the first of December. Unless the Japanese oak and Hawaiian oak Red Cross is now prepared to make a countries and he knows. is hereby notified to call and remove were utilized for interior work, while ewes are very thin in flesh it is i"t complete accounting to the American The part railroads have played in the development goats which have been at the American many of the rooms are heavily tapestried. people of money contributed and expended, necessary to feed more than a half Cedar Company camp at Ray, Mural decorations in certain of the United States is beyond measure. as well as the work done by pound of grain per head 4aily to chambers are allegorical of events Minn., since November lst^or same the American Red Cross during the American railroads have achic. ^d high standards ewes weighing 150 pounds. A good described in the Book of Mormon and period in which the war council was will be sold for expenses incurrevi. tation consists of equal parts of of public service by far-sighted and courageous in the Bible. The Hawaiian temple in control of its affairs. The war H. E. Gilkey, oats and bran or two parts of oats, Is the seventh to be erected by the investment of capital, and by the constant council was appointed May 19, 1919 Dec. 11-18-25. Sup.'. two parts bran and one part of corn Latter Day Saints. The first temple and went out of existence February striving of managers and men for rewards for work erected still stands at Kirtland, Ohio, 28, 1919. One may feed, where a^ailablle, one well done. MORMON TEMPLE but is no longer owned by the church. "It was the practice of the war and one-half to two pounds of good The temple at Nauvoo, 111., was We have the best railroads in the world we council to give complete publicity to clean silage per ewe per day and an burned and the charred walls were its policies and finances, but it is only must continue to have the best. equal amoung of good clover hay or IN HAWAII READY later wrecked by a tornado. The other now that a picture of the war period alfalfa. Where a good legume, as But they mast grow. four temples are located at Salt Lake as a whole can be presented. It is clover, alfalfa or soy bean hay constitutes City, Logan, St. George and Manti, the feelisg of the war council that a To the $20,000,000,0}0 now invested in our the major part of the roughage Utah. report in this summarized form should railroads, there will ^ave to be added in the next fed, it will probably not be necessary be made directly to the public which Be Magnificent Edifice Said to few years, to keep pace with the nation's business, provided the money and gave the effort to -give the ewes any grain AND KAISER DID NOT STAY which made tile American Red billions more for additional tracks, stations and until about six weeks before lambing. Replica of King Solomon's Cross a success. terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses At this time it is welt to begin Temple. "A statement of the American Red Polish-American Soldiers Did Remain to feed the ewes a little grain ration, and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the Cross effort and finances since the at Tarnopol, Inscription on about one-fourth pound per elimination of grade crossings and for reconstruction war council relinquished its control Monument Shows. head daily of equal parts of corn and MANY PLACES OF WORSHIP will be made to the public through and engineering econom 3 that will reduce oats. In any event, in compounding the executive committee, and it is important, Tarnopol, Poland. The German the cost of transportation. therefore, that the fact thai rations the farmer must realize that monument erected in honor of the To attract to £he railroads in 'the future the investment this report covers the period only until economy and efficiency should be the then German emperor's visit to Tarnopol Years Sect Established on Islands March 1, should be carefully noted." funds of many thrifty citizens, the directing watch-words and feed enough to in 1917 has been turned into an allied Following are certain round figures Ago and Now Owns Property Worth memorial. genius of the most capable builders and managers, have the ewes gain 15 to 25 pounds covering American Red Cross participation Many Millions of Dollars—Joseph During the occupation by the German. during the winter period. and the skill and loyalty of the best workmen in the war, as revealed by the Smith a' Missionary. troops the huge monument was "Plenty of good drinking water war council's report: in competition with other industries bidding erected, bearing the inscription, "William should be kept before the ewes at for capital, managers and men the railroad Some Outstanding Figures. II, Emperor of Germany and Honolulu, Hawaii.—Completed at a Contributions received all times. In the coldest weather King of Prussia, stopped here on July industry'must hold out fair rewards to capital, to cost of approximately $150,000, the (material and money). $400,000,000 wh-ere ewes are receiving nothing 28, 1917." lied Cross members: qjanagers and to the men. magnificent new Mormon temple at It was a of Polish-Ameri-- Adults, 20,000,000 but dry feed they will drink from tw division Laie, 40 miles from Honolulu, on this Children, 11,000,000 ... 31,000,000 American railroads will continue to set WOi4d cans, members of the French army -J to four quarts of water per head daily. island, Cahu, stands a monument to Red Cross workers 8,100,000 that took the town for the Poles, and standards and adequately serve the Nation's needs Relief articles produced seventy years of effective work by the they simply added this inscription, by voluliteer workers.. 371,577,000 if they continue to be built and operated on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day '"Another important thine {0r flock Families of soldiers aided "and July 4, 1919, the Sixth division Saints in Hawaii. On December 12, by Honae Service in U.S. 500,000 American principle of rewards for work well done. masters to recogn jg jn breed_ of American Chasseurs entered the Refreshments served by 1850, only three years after the great town. They stayed." canteen workevs in U.S.- 40.000 000 ing ew= should get enough exercise. migration of the Mormons to Utah, Nurses enrolled for sen-* "When it can be arranged, at least a the first party of Mormon missionaries ice with army, navy or Boy of Fifteen Preacher. admti&emeni ti, published by the Red Cross 23,822 part of the roughage should be fed landed in Hawaii, a little more than Penzance, England. Penzance" Kinds of comfort articles thirty years later than the first Christian £fydociation. oJSlaimxuj c&cecutiveA, in the field at some distance from the boasts the distinction of possessing a distributed to soldiers missionaries from Boston. In this or the shed and the ewes and sailors in U. S 2,700 barns boy preacher, only fifteen years old. first Mormon party was Elder George Knitted articles given to should be out every day that the He Is W. J. Harvey, who delivered his soldiers and sailors in Q. Cannon, lately a counsellor to the first sermon at the age of thirteen. He Those desiring information concerning the railroad rituation weather is fair. U. S 10,900,000 first presidency of the church in Salt no Tons of relief supplies is a polished speaker and uses may obtain literature by writing to The Associa* "In sheltering the ewes, protect Lake City. He remained in the islands shipped overseas 101,000 notes while talking. lion of Railway Executives, 61 Broadway, New York. Foreign countries in them from cold rains and driving a number of years, learned the native which Red Cross operated 25 Patient days in Red Cross hospital in France 1,155,000 French hospitals given material aid 3,780 GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK. Splints supplied for American soldiers. 294,000 First Trans-Atlantic Flier Killeti Gallons of nitrous oxide France.—CaT ain Sir J.) Rouen, Minneapolis Grain. and oxygen furnished Alcock, the first aviator to make Minneapolis, Dec. 22.—Oats, }Dec., French hospitals 4,340,000 79y8c May, 79%c. Rye, Dec., $ls69% non-stop airplane uight across Men served by Red Cross May, $1.73%. Barley, Dec., canteens in France.... 15,376,000 Atlantic, died here as a result Refugees aided in France 1,726,000 Feb., $1.5214 May, $1.48%.. he received ,'svheu his plr injuries I American convalescent Closing Cash Prices, ft near Cottev-d.rd Departing crashed soldiers attending Red Minneapolis, Dec. 22.—Corn, No. 3 of Seine-•Inferieure, hormandy. Cross movies In France 3,110,000 yellow, $1.48@1.53 No. 3 white',$1.40 Soldiers carried by Red @1.43 NO. 3 mixed, $1.40@1.43. Pats, Cross ambulances in No. 2 white, 82%@83%c. Barley, Italy 148,000 choice to fancy, $1.53@1.57. Rye?, No. Children cared for by 2, $1.72%@1.72%. Klaxseed, $5,01@ Red Cross in Italy 155,000 5.11. Of the $400,000,000 In money and South St. Paul Live Stock. supplies, contributed to the American South St. Paul, Dec. 22.—Estimated Red Cross during the twenty months receipts at the Union Stock Yards: the war council was in existence, Cattle, 5,200 calves, 200 hogs, 1,500 $263,000,000 was alloted to national sheep, 2,000 cars, 384. W headquarters, while $137,000,000 went Steers, $5.50@11.35 cows, $(T,00@ 7.70 calves, $5.00@15.00 hogs, $13,40 to the chapters to finance their activities. @13.60 sheep and lambs, $4.00 Expenditures in the twenty 15.75. months totalled $273,000,000, divided i^e/itistocra I Chicago Live Stock. as follows: By national headquarters ,||llllllllll Chicago, Dec.- 22.—Cattle receipts, j|||ll|'j||!" In France, $57,000,000 elsewhere-overseas, 16,000 beef steers, medium and heavy $64,000,000 in the United States, weight, choice and prime, $18.75 @20 $48,000,000 by chapters In the United mediuiff and good, $11@18.75 common, $8.50@19.25 common and medium, States, $43,000,000 cost of chapterproduced $7.50@13.25. %rT. articles distributed In Hogs, 58,000, slow 15c to 20c lower France, $25,000,000, elsewhere overseas, bulk, $13.70@13.90 top, $14 heavy, $8,000,CK)0 in the United States, Ycnpy red be? $13.75@13.95 medium, $13.80@14 handsome Copyright 191# $28,000,000, making total expenditures R. J. Reynold* light, $13.63@13.90. p!». »rr-~ pound tin Tobacco Co In France, $82,000,000, elsewhere overseas, that classy Minneapolis, Dec. 22.—Butter, extras, crystal $72,000,000 In the United States, 65c extra firsts, 62c firts, 61c sponge motstener top $119,000,000. seconds, 60c dairies, 49c packing keeps the tobacco perfect condition* stock, 46c. Eggs—Fresh prime firsts, new, doz., 60c current receipts, rots out,"crate, $17.10 seconds, dozen, 35c dirties, candied, dozen, 35c. Live Poultry—Turkeys, fat, 8 lbs. and over, 25c thin, small, 12@20c Phappiness stags and cocks, 13c ducks, fat, 22c \o UT it flush up to Prince Albert produce more smoke TheAmericafi geese, lb., fat, 18c hens, over 4 lbs., than you ever before collected! P. A.'s built to 22c hens, 3 to 4 lbs., 16c hens, under 3 lbs., 12c guineas, dozen, $9 springs, fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands! It has the Red Cross 1 all weights, lb., 22c. jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against! Dog Carries Life Line. Just what a whale of joy Pripce Albert really is you want Curling, N. F.—The passengers to find out the double-quickest thing you do next. And, put and crew of the coastal steamer it down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without Ethele, numbering 92 persons, was brought ashore on a lifeline which NELSON tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process All you need is a was run to the land from ship iJy 'a cuts out bite and parch. 1 Newfoundland dog after the vessel Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy'us jimmy piled up on Martin's Point, J^Oats could not make the hazardous passage THE JgWELEIR pipe or the papers every once and a while. And,, puff to from the stranded steamer* An Without comeback! beat the cards a Why, P. A. is so effort.to shoot the line ashore failed 412 Third Street good you feel like you'd just have to eat that fragrant smoke! when it became caught. Men did? not J- V7'-V d$re attempt the. trip through the wa R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. & ters and the dog was put overboard. Jt4tm