to company C; Private Vaughn Black. assigned to company D; Private James Russell, assigned to company D; Private Reed Roberts, assigned to company D; Private Kermit McKay, assigned to company D. The following non-commissioned officers are hereby reduced to the grade of private: Corporal Lawrence Trousdale, company A: Corporal Elgin Harbertson, company C. The above mentioned cadets will report to their respective company command era. Chevrons will be issued at the office of the P. M. S. & T. Carl J. Dockler, Captain, Cavalry (Dol.) P. M. S. & T. THE SERGEANT’S BOY. The sergeant says the new boy is a "howling success." The sergeant's wife says that he's a "regu¬lar little soldier, he moves his head from left to right—right to left looking everywhere—for the ladies.” FOR BETTER GROUNDS. High school students have deeded that the appearance of the school grounds would be greatly improved by a few shrubs here and there and took steps Wed¬nesday to sec to It that the shrubs are planted. Dere Bob: 1 (om thet you hev never saw ! a typerlter what is more than j 50 yi rs old hev you? Wei I hev ! and it suro Is a funy looking , thing. Mrs.Kohler has got it down In her room and she let me rlt 'or a f'W minites today typerltlng. It has got a little wee! thet you spin arond wen a want to find a serten letter after you hev found the letter you poke a little lever on one side and a little hammer g039 up and hits the key what the [Iter la on. The paper is under- neeth and you can't see what you Se trying to rite. Thet is good ing beruz you know thet we are not suposed to see what we , are trying to rite. I thinlc thet I broke It but don't tell Mrs. Kohler becur. she mite not like it, Slie told me thet if eny of the keds Ed to come down and see it I she would be glad to show the deference between thet one and the one thet we use now. It was invented by a feller by the lilBO of Thomas Edison (do you know him? I don't and if he jifeldn't invent a hotter machine jfffe thet why I don't want to m«-t hlmK P'm' told us thet it more than 50 years old and tht how I know. The next time you come to town I wish Eyou would ko down to Mrs. Kohler’s room and see thet there aptlon. 1 still think of you— at times so don't think I hev forgot you if I only rite once a lay becuz I am yore frend now and tomorrow to.—R. MIGHTY EVENTS TURN ON A STRAW Wt lometimcs wonder whether It i* chance, fate or Providence rules men's lives, Robert Koch graduated from a medical ju-hoo! in Germany in 1866, and waa about to realize the' dream of hla life to be both an explorer and a military surgeon by an ap¬pointment as a ship's surgeon on a vMtfl that was circumnavigat¬ing the globe. But one day he me'. Emmy Fratz whom he begged to marry him. tfhe said she would OB one condition only—that he forget this nonsense about an ad- , venturous life, and settle down M a practicing doctor and a good German citizen. He settled down. Then a few years later, his good wife observing his restless- new, made him a present of a nic microscope, something to play with—isomething to amuse him. Tt amused him to that ex¬tent that In a very short time he 'orcn* that he was wedded to his wife- -he waa wedded to his micro¬scope. To be with it he forgot his meals he forgot his bed, he for- cot his practice—he forgot every¬thing except the marvelous things revealed by his microscope. It is an altogether good thing for the world that he did. for through his obaervatlons, study, knowledge, he helped very materially to save millions of Uvea from the ravages of the terrible diseases that in all former ages stalked through the land. He it was who isolated the ba¬cilli of anthrax and proved con¬clusively how the disease could b combatted. Seven years before Pasteur had predicted: "It is within the power of man to make parsitic maladies disappear from the earth." And it was the knowl¬edge given the world by Robert Koch that marked the first step toward the fulfillment of Pasteur's seemingly insane vision." It was Koch too who discovered the "common bacillus" of the dreaded cholera and showed the world how to fight this disease. It was Robert Koch also who ,?ave the world most of the knowledge that it has concerning tuberculosis bacilli of consump¬tion though neither he nor any scientist since has yet found an antidote for this parasite. Koch is known among scientists as the "Death Fighter" and must be known to all as one of the world's great benefactors. THURSDAY EVENING 'CHINA SHOP' IS WELL RECEIVED Proves Among Best Ever Put On By Ogden Students Presented before an audience which indicated its thorough in¬terest and enthusiasm through¬out. "The China Shop" as given by Ogden High school students under direction of Agnes Warner Bowen and Mark Robinson in the Orpheum theatre Wednesday evening was a complete success. The play is an original Chinese oper¬etta, written and composed by Arthur A. Penn. Mrs. Bowen was : the musical director, Mark Rob¬inson having charge of the stage. As "Lotus Blossom." Miss Melba Bowman made such a success that she received many compli¬ments from those in .the audience. Miss Wilma Monson, taking the comedy part of "Hoy Tee Toy," a chaperone, was excellent in her characterization. Clifford Fretwell portrayed "Sing Fong," taking the leading male part of the operetta, and Don Corey as "Juscot Karfair," a reformer from Kentucky, brought much laughter with his comedy. The entire group of prin¬cipals as well as the chorus showed excellent training both as singers and actors, the operetta being one of the best perform¬ances ever given in Ogden by high school students. Among those taking leading parts were Lynn Gibbs, Lee Cain, Gordon Larson, William Smiley and Roger Kingsford; Misses Dorothy Mar¬tin, Dorothy Brewer and Dorothy Robinson. There were 50 mem¬bers of the chorus. The manage¬ment of the play included Ken¬neth Skeen. business manager; Franklin Richards, stage man-ager, and Miss Echo Demning, accompanist. The stage setting as a Chinese shop was one of attractiveness having been arranged entirely bhigh school students and faculty 3-3-27 Ogden High School Notes Honi soit qui mal y pense.. Dieu et mon droit. Shame to him who thinks evil of it. God and my right. These are the sentiments ex¬pressed on the English royal arms. They are worth thinking about. Oil the king's car now on ex¬hibit in Ogden the royal arms ap¬pear on the sides of the car and on tlie body of the car at the rear. STUDENTS INTERESTED Many high school students have taken occasion to see the car which has conveyed the King of Eng¬land nearly two-hundred thousand miles.' The auto mechanics students es¬pecially have been much interest¬ed in studying the mechanism of this royal car. OPERA AT ORPHEUM The opera is to be tonight, 'Twill surely be a gorgeous sight. To see the "kids" all dressed as "chinks". In lavendars, yellows, blues and pinks. The music will be grand I'm sure And for the blues will be a cure. Postpone your dances, games and play And go to see this opera gay. In the end you'll all be paid For the effort you have made. T. L. F. NO PARTIALITY "School Notes" hag been accused of partiality—in publishing an eu¬logy of one of the queen candi¬dates. No partiality is intended. It was hoped that each of the can¬didates might be accorded a sim¬ilar compliment by ardent sup¬porters in the news column. QUEEN CONTEST The second elimination vote in the queen contest will be held dur- , ing the advisory period on Friday morning of this week. AUCTION SALES The booth auction sales for the Classicalia will take place at Fri¬day's assembly. This is always an interesting assembly. The Cecil McDonald orchestra will furnish music for this assembly ACKNOWLEDGED The high school teachers ac¬knowledge with thanks the receipt of an invitation ,from the Davis County Teachers' association to at¬tend their spring dancing party in the Davis High school on March 5. It is not known how many teachers will be able to attend but it is quite certain that Gordon Croft and company will attend. NEWSPAPER TALK "News and Views" gave two very interesting talks before Miss Beck's English classes this morning on the subject "Making a Newspaper". The classes have just finished a short study of this great modern problem and were therefore very much interested in the talk of the practical newspaper man. COUNCIL REPORT President Fife presided at the regular council meeting. The roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting were read and accept¬ed. The social committee reported that the Girls' association had asked for permission to give a smoker. The report was accepted by motion. The club committee reported. It wag moved and seconded that the president refer the matter of pledges to the club committee for further consideration. The motion was carried. It was moved and seconded that the constitution of the Girls' Association Booster club be returned for completion; the motion was carried. Milton Rawson was appointed parliamentarian. It was moved and seconded that any club not having its constitution in before next Tuesday, March 8. be dropped from the club list. The meeting was then adjourn¬ed by motion.—Eleanor Weeks, Secretary. DERE BOB; Wei I gess thet this wil be the' last letter thet I wil hev the oppor iunity to rite to you until tomor¬row and thet wil be (Jaw short*, bec-iiz I am awful busy with tin rest of lessons and thet is saying a lot becuz I dont study very mucin only when I hev too. I got a com¬plement in English today: My teacher told me thet she could not teach me anything thet I did not already know and she said thet 1 might just as well go so I got up and walked out—purty slick, eh! Wei eny way I told her thanks and I gess thet the next tinle the teacher tells me to do something I wil do it wether or not she be-, leves thet I wil • do it. I cant see eny use in coming to school and lerning about a lot of guys thet hev been dead about ten thousand vears and now they are trying to dig them up and make the pore kids tell ttre teachers all about 'them—I say thet is a good way to learii thing's afttt it? Mr. Mer¬rill is another one thet thinks the teachers in Hhi'S school eant lear, me enything he told mehis today; and he also told me thet enyway if 1 ever want a job to come' around , and he wil give me a job cleaning up—now I wonder just "what he merit by thet do you know? Wei it . is getting late and I must get my lessons for tomorrow so thet the teachers wil not be disappoint¬ed. WTel goodbye untel I hev to rite to you agen soon 1 am the same yore frend I. BIZARRE EXPERIMENT The path of Louis Pasteur was not strewn with roses. It was rather beset with thorns. People refused to believe or trust him and spared no pains to make him uncomfortable. His claim that his vaccine would render cattle im¬mune from anthrox was ridiculed, and it Avas the spirit of protest and ridicule that led him to make the most bizarre experiment ever recorded by science. One of his avowed enemies—one Rossegnol, a veterinarian proposed Defore the agricultural society in France in 1881 that Pasteur be required to make a public- test to prove that he has a vaccine that , will protect sheep and cows from ! anthrox. "If he fails" said Rossignol (and he was sure that he would fail) "he will have to stop his eternal babbling about great discoveries that save sheep and worms and babies and hippopotamuses." At once .the society raised money to buy 48 sheep, two goats anil several cows, half of which Pastuer was to publicly inoculate with, his vaccine, and then the entire lot wit h . anthrox. The vaccine was du'jf injected at twelve day inter¬vals during the month of May and then came the crucial day May 31, on which all bf the animals re¬ceive dthe surely fatal dose, of vir¬ulent anthrox bugs. Then'follow¬ed three painfully long exciting days. No one can imagine the awful suspense of those three days to Louis Pasteur! For him there was no sleep? no rest. His cliier consolation came from Madame Pasteur who kept repeating "Everything will come out all right." As everyone knows everything did come out all right for on that