words with deeds that are worth while, he is always worthy of consideration. There is no answer an-swer to silence, it has a power all its own. ,, . men of our day who have accomplished accom-plished things have been those who did not talk unless they had something to say. That was the reason they could always demand de-mand an audience when they had something to say. When their enemies got them to talk, to fight back when accusations were made, their enemies chuckled. But often silence was maintained which baffled their enemies. The man of silence has the advantage over one with too many words. His familiarity does not. breed contempt; he wastes no words.-If words.-If you engage in conversation with him, his silence forces you to talk, and thus he explores the depths of your personality, if there are such. Do you know men in this town that talk too much? They bore one with their nil- nnt r a rtALl -v 4--i rrr talk and are a pest to the community. com-munity. They do not have much of a following. Most of his force lies in his lung power; he talks so much that people know what he is going to say next. But the man of silence, the man who talks only when he has something' some-thing' to say, and backs his few SILENCE Miss Kathleen Kaye of the 'Heartatorium" of the Salt Lake Telegram, gave us some food for thought in her article on Bingham Bing-ham which was published in our last issue. Miss Kaye admits I . that "Silence is golden," altho f we much regret the necessity of i ' her silence. There is a power in silence. The great men and wo-i wo-i -