THE MOUNTAIN EAGLE, WHITESBTJRG, KY.

Has Sought the Fairest Possible Distribution of Grazing Privileges

By SECRETARY W. M. JARDINE, Annual Report. TJRING the last year the viewpoint has been expressed by repre sentatives of live stock industry the status of Mm the range that grazing as a permanent and desirable use of the national for- ests should be defined by legislation and not left, as at present, to the exclusive control of the Department of Agriculture through ad- ministrative regulations. Thirty-on- e thousand live-stoc- k owners range approximately 1,800,000 cattle and 6,500,000 sheep in the national for- ests for varying portions of the year. These represent about 20 per cent of the cattle and 28 per cent of the sheep in the 11 Western states, and with their dependent ranch investments constitute an important part of the economic structure which the national forests should sustain. The department has sought the fairest possible distribution of graz- ing privileges in which the old user has been protected as far as consistent with affording reasonable opportunity for the settler and small rancher to establish his home and develop his means of livelihood. . . It was WRKLEYS RK. felt that the settler who was engaged in developing from raw land a new NEW HANDY PACK farm unit contributing to the food supply and wealth of the nation and who in this process needed the related use of national forest 'grazing re- Fits hand sources should be granted such use even though that necessitated a re- pocket and purse duction in the privileges of the established occupants of the range. More for your money As a result of this policy the number of range users has increased and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money 6ince 1909 by nearly 25 per cent and the national-fore- st ranges now con- tribute to the maintenance of approximately 4,500,000 acres of cultivated Look for Wrigles P. K. Handy Pack land and 22,000,000 acres of grazing land in private ownership. onoureersConterG7 The Entire Nation Is Awakening to a New Traffic Fair Play Little Richard lives with his grand Consciousness father In Pasadena, but he also has another grandfather who is an artist By T. P. HENRY, President A. A. A. with a studio at Carmel-by-the-Se- In saying his prayers the other night The motor tourist is expected to understand and comply with regula- he surprised his older sister by say tions that prove a veritable puzzle even to the native driver. Until Amer- ing: "And pweas bwess my grandfathers ica reaches an accord on traffic regulation and decides on something that the one who paints pictures an' tha can be applied universally throughout the country, the visiting motorist one who doesn't" Los Angeles Times. ihould not be held strictly accountable for technical violations. The situation is complicated further when the motor tourist finds reg- ulations literally changing overnight. The A. A. A. concedes that experi- a mans Jjrmt ment has its advantages, but to hold the motor tourist responsible for larger JVZyo (1ST; 7hats health every little infringement of every new experimental regulation is manifest- in ly unfair and out of line with American ideas as to how matters should By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN evay ampt be conducted. Yet this is the situation throughout the country today. RAFFIC police halt traffic across the Michigan boulevard bridge at the The entire nation is awakening to a new traffic Anti- consciousness. mouth of the Chicago river in the quated ideas in regulation are giving way to more systematic and logical second city of the United States and methods. The ultimate and obvious aim is simplicity, but of necessity the fourth of the world. 'It is 2:30 in the The solid lines of is certain amount of complication. is to afternoon. there a overregulation and This automobiles, three abreast, come to be expected, but there is no reason why the party who should benefit by an unwilling halt, with much pro- any improvement in regulations should also be the victim of testing clamor of horns from the ever-growin- g rear ranks. Two Amer ican Flags are flying at the north end of the bridge, and between them gathers a little group Man Who Talks of Finish Fight Between River of men and women. . "In the name of the Illinois Society of the weather or illness or both stopped his progress passing 42 rapids." Nevertheless, he proceeded to and Rail Is Shortsighted Colonial Dames of America," says Mrs. Holmes across the Chicago Portage, and he spent the draw a number of maps from memory. The one Forsyth. The rest is lost in the tumult of city winter on the river bank about six miles from reproduced In part calls the region "La Colber-tie,- " noises. A man, to By DWIGHT F. DAVIS, Secretary of War. heroically baring his head the its mouth. With the spring he reached the In- after Colbert, minister of Louis XIV. Thg. BAKER'S driving snow, says something in reply. He Is dians and taught them. His health and strength "Baye des Puans" (Green Bay) he names after The man who talks of natural competition and a finish fight between Maj. A. A. Sprague and he speaks for the City of giving out, he started for Mackinac. He traveled an Indian tribe. The "Mislonde St Fr. Xavler" on BREAKFAST Chicago. Then a sheet is drawn aside and there Is river and rail is shortsighted. There's not the remotest danger the around the head of Lake Michigan, working his Green Bay was Marquette's chapel. "Mlsconsing," that revealed a bronze tablet, thus inscribed: way up Is course, Mississippi Is river carrier will the east shore. He died on the way. The of the Wisconsin. The COCOA drive the rail carrier from the field. As an example, I In honor of Louis Joliet and Pere Jacques next year his bones were taken up and carried to marked, "River that discharges Into the Gulf of Marquette, pass through ' Has a full rich flavor delicious need only point to our most extensively developed river the llonongahela. the first white men to Mackinac. 0 Mexico." "Riviere de la Divine" is the Illinois. the Chicago river, in September, 1C73." to the taste;it is invigorating two-thir- "He always entreated God," writes Joliet named it after two reigning French belles: It carries 25,000,000 tons a year, and its locks are worked at about ds Father and sustaining. At the south end of the bridge, .after the same .Claude, JDablon in his journal, that he might end Frontenac's wife, who had been Anne de la capacity; yet a prosperous railroad line on each bank. n, Henry Sherman, Professor of runs Can short and formal ceremony, is unveiled another his life In these laborious missions, and that, like Grange-Triano- and her bosom friend, Mile, d' C. anyone doubt that the same situation will when bronze tablet. This one is "In memory of Rene his dear St. These two ladles were called "Les Food Chemistry, Columbia Uni- exist the commerce of Xavler, he might die in the midst .of Outrelalse. his book "Food Prod' Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, and Henri dl the woods of the map Is the Ohio, versity, in the Mississippi, the Missouri, the Ohio and their tributaries is similarly bereft of everything." Divines." At the bottom ucti" says: "Cocoa, in addition Tontl. Marquette's unfinished marked, "Route of Sieur La Salle to Mexico." developed ? Journal can be found In to the stimulating property, due The traffic police signal, the impatient motorists "The Jesuit Relations." Here are some of the It was apparently added to the map by a later to the alkaloid theobromine, and swarm upon Successful river traffic is dependent on railroads. Railroad's are and the bridge and the unheeding city things the priest has to say about his winter ex- hand. the flavor which makes it traffic hurries by. In the more sympathetic at- periences on the bank of the Chicago Here Is a resume of the career of Robert popular both as a beverage will remain the backbone of inland transportation. Efficient waterway river: confectionery, has mosphere of the Chicago Historical society an We started with a favoring Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle (1G43-S7),- generally and in a traffic cannot most flourish wind and reached considerable food value." in cases without them. Interesting program Is carried out. For example. the river of the portage, which was frozen to the accepted by the historians after many years of with, and not opposition to, our railways, must always Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar of Atlanta, head of depth of half a foot. There was more snow there controversy as to certain points: National Society Colonial than elsewhere, as well as more tracks of animals hlA Walter Bakers Lo.ua, be the backbone of our unified transportation system that is to give us as the of the Dames, speaks and turkeys. He was born in Rouen, France, and arrived In on the value to good Americans of acquaintance The land bordering the lake Is of no valne. France in 1G66. He Is credited with the dis- Dorchester Mats, nearly an ideal transportation system as the mind of thinking man can except on prairies. New with such important incidents of our early history. the Deer hunting Is very good. covery of the Ohio river, and probably followed Motmui, Camaoa Prof. Andrew McLaughlin of the University of Having encamped near the portage, two leagues conceive. up the river, we resolved to winter there, as It It as far as the falls at Louisville. In 1678 he Chicago reviews the careers of these four famous was Impossible to go farther, since we were too began preparations to descend the Mississippi to explorers. much hindered and my ailment did not permit me on the Hllnols to give myself much fatigue. the gulf. He built Fort Crevecouer 'American Senate Was Designed to Be the Refuge Joliet and Mnrquette were In truth on the Chi (Peoria) and organized an Indian league Getting Back cago Several Illinois passed yesterday on their way river river, 1G73. When LaSalle first saw the river to carry furs to Nawaskingwe. I do not think I to fight the Iroquois Confederacy of New York, The people In the flat above us of the Minority a subject sharp controversy gen- - has been of for have ever seen savages more eager for French the overlords of all the tribes from the Atlantic have a crying baby." eratlons. It has been claimed that he reached tobacco than they. them," They came to the Mississippi. In 1CS2 he arrived at the 'Get back at advised the By A. J. BEVERIDGE, Former Senator From Indiana. the Mississippi by way of the Chicago Portage In and threw beaver skins at our feet agent "Sing." Louisville Courier- - to get some pieces of it. They traded us three fine Gulf, by way of the Chicago Portage and the 1670. It was in 1G81 that he crossed the Chicago robes of ox skins for a cubit of tobacco; these Illinois, and took possession of the region, which Journal. The American senate was established to prevent hasty action. Its on way were very to us during Portage his to the Gulf to take possession useful the winter. he named Louisiann, in the name of Louis XIV. purpose was to check unworthy or questionable projects. was designed In the name of France. We have had opportunity to observe the tides It coming In from the lake, which rise and fall sev- He returned to Canada and then went to France. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN to be the refuge of the minority. The senate of the United States was As to whether Joliet and Marquette were the eral times a day, and, although there, seems to be Here under authority of Louis he organized an first white men to see the Chicago river that's no shelter in the lake, we have seen the ice going expedition to the Gulf, with the purpose of found- Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" meant to be the deliberative body in the legislative department of our against the wind. The deer are so lean we another question. History does not record any that ing a colony at the mouth of the Mississippi. He Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. government not merely a voting machine to register had to abandon several which we had killed. We w J the- - fancies of a previous visit by white men, but there had been killed several partridges. sailed from France in 1CS4, missed the Mississippi temporary majority, not merely a debating chamber, but a deliberative white men In that region for a long time. And The blessed Virgin Immaculate has taken care and built a fort on what Is now the Lavaca river Warning! Unless you see the name the Chicago Portage together with the of us during our wintering that we have not was assassinated by one of his on you council. Calumet lacked provisions and Have still remaining a large in Texas. He "Bayer" on package or tablets River Portage was the common highway for all sack of corn with some meat and fat. men March 19, 1CS7, near the Trinity river In are not getting the genuine Bayef The principal function of the senate is deliberation. was to per- coming It who traveled. If a traveler up the Mis- Frontenac wrote this letter to the French gov- Texas. Aspirin proved safe by millions and form that function that the senate was created. sissippi wished to go to Green Bay or Mackinac ernment upon the return of Joliet: "The Murther of Monsr. de La Salle," is re- prescribed by physicians for 25 years ae used the Wisconsin Fox Portage. he copper plate by Van der Gucht you buy Aspirin. What would be the results of senate cloture by temporary majorities i If wished Sieur Joliet . . . found some very line coun- produced from a Say "Bayer" when to travel east via the St. Joseph river, he used navigation so easy (1008) edition of Hennepin's "New may prove dangerous. Adv( The deliberative function of senate tries, and a through the beau- In the London Imitations the would, of course, be destroyed the Calumet rather than the Chicago river. tiful rivers, that a person can go from Lake On- Discovery." The portrait of La Salle may or may The reason for the existence of the senate would be annihilated. sen tario and Fort Frontenac in a bark to the Gulf of some basis of authenticity; It follows a The Here in brief Is the why and wherefore of the Mexico, there being only one carrying place, half not have Stopped ate would become, automatically, a mere annex to the house of representa- presence of Joliet and Marquette on the Chicago a league In length, where Lake Ontario communi- design In Gravler, which Is said to be based on "How old are you, dearest?" --Ivor: cates with Lake Erie. A settlement could be made an engraving In the BIbllotheque de Rouen and twenty-seven.- " tives, a junior partner of the popular branch of legislative post, "Just turned our depart at this and another bark be built on Lake only portrait worth consideration. "Realty? you, dar--. In 1072 Louis de Buade, Count de Frontenac. Erie. He has been within ten days' journey Is the What detained ment. short, the form and theory of our crovernment would ... (1050-1704- ) In be radical was appointed governor and lieutenant general of the Gulf of Mexico, and believes that water Henri dl Tontl was an Italian soldier ling?" London Opinion. ly altered and altered in a fashion the exact reverse of the ruling idea of New France. He was greatly Interested In communication could be found leading to the Ver- of fortune. He entered La Salle s service In 1078, the exploration of the region of the Great million and California Seas, by means of the river who built Fort Louis on Starved oi the architects of our Constitution. Lakes that flows from the west, with the Grand River It was he St and selected Joliet to search for the Great River that he discovered, which rises from north to Rock in 1CS1. He searched long for La Salle after believed to flow southward Into the Gulf of Cali south, and Is as large as the St. Lawrence oppo- his disappearance in Texas. After living with Sure Relief fornia. Joliet was born in Canada, the son of site Quebec. Indians as a trader he .Joined Rer- - Divorce of the Militia Bureau From the Genera a I send you, by my secretary, the map he has the Illinois wagon maker. He had been a promising scholar made of it, and the observations he has been able vllle at New Orleans In 1702. Staff of the Army In the Jesuits school at Quebec, but had become o recollect, as he lost all his minutes and Jour- Of these four men Joliet was the efficient voy-- rover Indian nals in the wreck he suffered within sight of advantage an ; a wilderness and trader. He was a having completed aceur with the of education Pera By MAJ. GEN. G. C. RICKARDS, Chief of already Montreal, where, after a voyage priest, Bell-an-s Militia Bureau. young man, but had made a reputation. of twelve hundred leagues, he was near being Marquette was the devoted whose passion 6 Joliet reached .Mackinac in December of 1072, drowned, and lost all his papers, and a little was to convert the Indians; Tontl was the sol Hot water I favor divorce of the militia bureau of the War department from and was delayed there by ice till May. There Indian whom he brought from those countries. dier, the loyal and devoted lieutenant of La Salle; Sure Relief general staff control through appointment of an assistant secretary to he met Marquette, a Jesuit priest of good family, It Is Interesting to note in these days of agita- La Salle was the man of vision who saw a French years He tion over a Great Lakes-Gul- f waterway, Mississippi valley. handle all National Guard affairs under appropriations separate eight his senior. Joined Joliet for the that in empire In the Bell-an-s from southern trip. He had no official connection with this letter Frontenac says in efTect that the Chi- To the student of history the development of the those for the regular army. the expedition. They traveled In two canoes cago Portage is navigable and that Niagara Falls Mississippi valley since the day of these four ex INDIGESTION of five voyageurs. They went up the Foy from Is the only obstacle to continuous water-trave- l. Is a marvel of marvels. Untold FOR Progress the National Guard has been hindered as a whole by the with plorers millions Pkg's.Sold Everywhere Bay and down the Wisconsin and descended All the early explorers had the same idea about already been expended upon the waterways 25$ and 75$ tendency of the War department general staff to take over certain admin Ireen have the Mississippi to the mouth of the Arkansas. the Chicago Portage. If they had actually to over which they actually traveled by canoe and istrative functions of the chief of the militia bureau. Here, convinced that the Mississippi flowed Into carry canoes across they incidentally remarked the expenditure Is Just beginning. The next five I am convinced that sound business principles and best interests of the Gulf of Mexico, they turned back and -- ached that n few shovels would change all that As a years wjll probably see the completion of the Lake Michigan by way-o- f the Illinois, Desplalnes matter of fact, conflicting statements as to the connection by waterways of Chicago, New Orleans, national defense will be served when the chief of the militia bureau shall to and Chicago rivers. Marquete went to his mis- Chicago Portage were due seasonal conditions. Pittsburgh and Kansas City at a cost of $100,000,-00- 0. have his duties defined by regulations, if not by law, and be permitted to sion on Green Bay. Joliet disappeared for n In times of high water canSes and even loaded As for the Chicago Portage the Chicago exercise them. My experience leads me to the conclusion that it (the year and did not report to Frontenac till August batteaux went through easily. Of course .these river now flows backward Into the Illinois; the early travelers knew nothing of the miles of un- shovels ' have already cost over National Guard) should have a separate appropriation. This would elim of 1074. "few $100,000,000, Marquette's subsequent history Is briefly this: derlying rock close to the surface along the Des-plnln- Chicago, then uninhabited, has now a population inate the feeling which now appears to be prevalent in the regular army He had promised the Illinois Indians near Peoria river. of over 3,000,000 and Is tentatively planning a would return and found a mission. In the Jollet's canoe was upset actually within sight second world's fair In 1837 in celebration to the effect that moneys used for the maintenance of the National Guard that he of tha Keep Stomach and Bowels Right fall of 1674 he started for the Illinois village. Bad of home, "after avoiding perils from savages and centennial of Its beginning as a city. are being taken from funds necessary for the support of the regular army Br sWtaff baby the harmless, purely Tazetable. infants' and children's regulator. jective Is work performed they Industry, reached Its zenith in the Gen. Chief and AU&W1NSIOWS SYRUP Maj. John L. Hines, of Staff, United States Army No Wages Could Pay Mother Work go years 1012-2- In 1023 00 companies for Her far in Its attainment brines aitonishlnc gratifying-- results Deferring trnational defense problems, there are just three possible solu The Investigator is endeavoring to were working with a total of 101 in making baby's stomach digest A tions. The first is to wait until war comes and then pay the full price "The average mother with four or 50 to 100 garments, exclusive of mend- contribute an answer to the question: steamers, 34 land stations and food and bowels move as flje children," has been under scrutiny ing and darning and the sewing on of Shall mother be paid a salary? That 30 floating factories. The produc they should at teething? the second to try to prepare hurriedly at great cost and waste when war time. Guaranteed free by an investigator In home economics," buttons. The gross amount of dish- question, however, once answered In tion in 1013 was SOO.OOO casks of from narcotics, opi- is imminent, and the third to build according to a program, year by year, says the Syracuse Post-Standar- He washing and a number of other ac- the affirmative, is productive of an- oil, valued at about 30,000,000 kroner. ates, alcohol and all ingredi finds that in the course of a year, she tivities is not computed. In her spare other Just as difficult of answer: Can The period of the war caused the whal- harmful M r it Aim which is the only economical and sound way. ents. Safe amd J "AM makes the equivalent of 1,095 loaves time she may do the family wash. we pay her what she Is worth? ing industry to slacken off, but now satisfactory. of bread, 50 cakes and 750 pies, pre- This hardly seems to cover the wlyillng Is progressing again In South to1 Orkn-y- s AtAll Miss Margaret Hatfield, Barnard College It is very important pares meat which if assembled, would ground. Mothers can be recalled who. Georgia, South and Shetlands, J Drugsitts rouse the girls to an interest in politics while they are still young. A girl make one or two cows and nbout six do all that and then some. They do it Norwegian Whalers the West African waters and in the hogs, peels 5,110 potatoes, makes 1,-2- without any claim to knowledge of Norwegian whaling, In respect of far distant Antarctic waters of the to vote right time she votes she is mid ought the first and not wait until beds, dusts 7,500 chairs and sews modern efficiency systems. Their ob providing the. material outfit for the Ross sea. W. N. U., CINCINNATI, NO. die anedj before she receives her political education.