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Show 1 r I I 'nil ill 1 a V - .. w Y m tmm m .i M J .4. m .1. W A' UllliVX UUJJX J.t7. 7w 7 m mw m , ssi ssi k w sai an aw an ana war numa m m sat . em a m J t m i am VJUUlltV ailU vJlvllvrul 1 n v TT o j g Getting Ready For State Fair ADMISSION CHARGE RAISED ? Ia ordr to staddardli 'th Utah 5tat Fair and "keep It on a par with .the annual exhibitions of other lUtei, U has been,1 found necessary to rs'ls lie Vrk "of admission 'at the toaln entrance, from twenty-llv to fifty cents. Manager W. D. Sutton, who has made an extensive survey of ex positions, explained that while It . will '' cost more hereafter to see" the Utah Wr there will be correspondingly aor to er."-" : ' It U said that tJtah I the last state In th Union to raise the admission 'rate. Most states hare an entrance ' fee of 75 cents; Jn many.lt is as high ' one dollar. It was only, when it was well demonstrated that Utah could not under present conditions make a showing comparableJCLlhoae 't her sister states, that the change la admission price was decided on. Plans for the forthcoming fair are progressing rapidly. The grounds are being Improved and many new 'facilities for-display Installed. Ex-ttlbltora Ex-ttlbltora from many quarters are 'seeking details of entry requirements, a Interest that foretells a successful success-ful fair. o Forest Roads In Utah To Receive Federal Funds PidUurc4a rTT . - fdrest highway funds for the con- sxrucnan. .or,. .roaa wuaia -es-aajseent to the.natlonaOorestsJn. JJulLJhsv Just been approved by the Secretary C-f Agriculture, says an announce- 'tnent from the Forest 8ervice. United GUtes Department 'of Agriculture. One of the projects calls for nearly IS miles to be built In the Dixie National Forest between Cedar City nd Duck Lake, In Iron County, and Several miles In Kane County Near 'ty 11 miles will be built In the Fill-nor Fill-nor forest, and a bridge win be constructed con-structed over the Provo River In the TJinta and Wasatch forests. Funds for location surveys in the Dixie forest and for maintenance of tghwsys heretofore bunt bar been Hotted from the total expenditures authorised. ... i' 0 Market Will Be Good For Fat Lambs According to C W. Blake of the Kansas City Stockyards who was a stat visitor last week, the market lor fat lambs Is going to be good this fall and fairly good prices will prevail. pre-vail. Until this 'com crop la assured the outlook for the feeder market cannot be estimated, Mr. Blake stated. Owing to the fact that such heavy shipments of Colorado lambs have been contracted tor feeders, the fat Iamb market la bound to hold food at Kansas City during the, aum- m rand fan. o Nation Saved Seven Million Dollars On Isight Globes If you are Inclined to believe that some household requirements are z higher priced than formerly, this 1U tie bit of news will be refreshing, no doubt. Lamp prices are on the down -.' ward grade! : A 10 per cent cut In electric lamp effective Immediately. Is announced by the local officials of the General Electric company. Thla latest reduction reduc-tion Is the fifth In twenty-seven months, and the second since Febru ary of this year. It brings lamp prices 37 per cent below 1914 figures, and this reduction alone means saving to the American public of more than 17,000,000 annually, according ac-cording Jo local electrical concerns. Improvements In methods and In machinery for making lamps which have Increased the output per operator and multiplied the capacity of the factories, have been principally principal-ly responsible, the manufacturers advise, ad-vise, for these reductions In prices. The Utah Power and Light com-'pany'has com-'pany'has received Information that , at . the recent convention of the National Electric Light association at Atlantic City. It was revested . that electric users of the nation today would be psytng a billion dollars a .mitrSttk servieb' If they were using any one of the several of the carbon lamps .In vogue In 131 The saving of more than tl-MO.000.000 to , users of electric llghtg was accomplished by the per fectton ot more efficient apnanrus and Improvements to electric lamps. Farmers Support Sugar Duty , Since the recent report of the U. 8. Tariff Commission showed J that the tariff ob suxar Is' one of tat very few duties on imported products of which the American fanner receives the full benefit the various farm organisations nave ; been watching developments with keen Interest, as Is Indicated by the following resolution adopted by the American Farm Bureau Federa tion: "Whereas, It appears an effort has been made by certain Interest to bmrb6arrcahgelirtSe existing tariff rates upon sugar; and, "Whereas, it is authoritatively re ported that recommendations, with re spect thereto will, in the near future, bo made to the President of the Unl ted States; and, "Whereas, the beet sugar Industry la a vital and an extensive Industry throughout the major part of the west' era states of the union, and any lowering low-ering of the present tariff rates would be a serious setback to the agricultural agricultu-ral Interests of said region, and consequently conse-quently to all other Interest! of the country; "Now, therefore, be It resolved that It Is the sense of the American Farm Bureau federation that the existing tariff rates should remain undisturbed until fair adjustments can be generally general-ly made, and It Is the sens of the ex ecutive committee that Oray Silver, p- B- F- Is hereby Instruct- and directed to Uke su$h .teps ss. seem advisable and as shall be ronstitenr with: The present, status of this question to the end that said existing- tariff upon sugar vhall remala undisturbed. ''Facta About 8ugar." Government Offices Eliminated In Reclamation Recla-mation Department - Survey of the administrative offices of the . Bureau of. Reclamation conducted con-ducted by coordinator will result In an annual saving of $103,000, It waa announced by Secretary of th Interior In-terior ork today, , . r. Th. survey, which, waa completed last waak, brought about' th drop ping of 33 employees In the Washing ton offlc of th Bureau of Reclama tion through abolishing th positions they ieloL, In the Denver offlc of the Bureau S positions were elimin ated and th employees discontinued fro mthe rolls, whtle t employees at Las Crucea, New Mexico, were also dropped. , ,Th purpose of the Investigation was to eliminate unsound business methods In the Bureau In order to save the water users' money, to protect pro-tect th Interests of th Government, and to advance the Interests of. effici ent employees. Through th survey unnecessary work, duplication of ef fort, and other unbustness-ltke methods wer brought to an end and both the Washington and , Denver offices, were put on an efficient basis. Among the positions abolished In lheWashlatoa office a unnecessary were: Assistant Commissioner, CommlsslonerTTislstant, Editor and Office Assistant. Statistician, Lecturer, Lectur-er, Laboratory Aid, and a number of clerical places. In Denver the positions po-sitions of Assistant Chief Engineers were eliminated and clerical work' as well as purchasing activities consolidated. con-solidated. annually In salaries, other Incidental yearly savings In the Bureau Include unnecessary motortruck .service In Washington. $600: material for packing pack-ing supplies. 500; travel expense for lecturer. $500; ' discontinuance' of a small Denver publication, $1,860; the total being $3,460 a yesr. Another Important change made In the functions of the Bureau following the survey waa the discontinuance of the unnecessary handling and Tevlew of the lesal work of the Bureau. Much duplication of work In the accounting ac-counting division was also ellml. nated. Lawt of Divorce In Austrnlla divorces have never been simctlnned, and they are scarcely ever heard of In modern Greece. In TIM they are not allowed except by cement of both parties, and then re-marriage re-marriage Is forbidden. On the other hand. In Coilttrr China, the parties de-slrjng de-slrjng ..iUvrc bmik a pair f. rtlhp Mirks In the premnce of witnesses, and the tiling Is done. . Situation Requires Work After the young, man lias eccvi'ted a situation he soon dlHvers that he has to work Just as bard as the one who got ti Job. I Ji.aii iillr trnl'. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Communities Can Take Steps To Eliminate The House Fly The Importance of concerted," organ- . . i . a i ami . . ir.ea euon w si ra ui uivu u.au part of whole communities, not only cities, but suburban and rural neigh borhoods as well, can not be over emphasized, according to the Bureau of Entomology, United States Department Depart-ment of Agriculture. By the most painstaking care one may prevent all fly breeding on his premises, but It will avsll him little If his neighbors JW.jno.t, .eauaUylcaref ul Soma - aort of cooperation Is necessary. One of the first and most Important ele-ments ele-ments In any antlfly crusade Is a vigorous and continued educational campaign. It has been the experience of those who have undertaken such crusades that people generally regard the fly as a somewhat harmless nul ance and that the first work of the campaign was to bring the people to realization of the dangers from flies and the possibility of getting rid of them. The antlfly crusade Is a matter of public Interest and should be support' ed by the community as a whole and en gn tee red by the health officers. But health officers can do little to ward the necessary work of Inspec tion and elimination without funds, and therefor the support of the campaign cam-paign must manifest Itself in Increased In-creased appropriations for nublle- fund. Uci nTrint th with funds which prevents th health officers-from- taking- h- tnltlattv in th antlfly crusades, and there must necessarily, be much agitation and education before they can profitably take up th work. Here lies a field for th best energy,. Initiative, and leadership of civic , associations, women's wo-men's clubs, boards of trade, and ether community organisations. o Ftfdtt tbo Pnblio P4nonc0 for Slander Public peoaac was th punlahnrant ateted out t slanderers as recently aa ta Nineteenth century. In 1822 tfc sands of per so us assembled la Betluul dree church, . Loudon, and th adjoining ad-joining . thoroughfare. attracted thither by th announcement that a yeuug married woman, nameS Sarah Orceo, had been ordered by th but' rugate of th ecclesiastical church te do peaaac in th church for having called her siater-lo-law, lira. Ann Johnson, an opprobrious nam. The order said ah waa to stand In a whit sheet, but this was dispensed with, much, It Is said, to th disappointment of th spectators, lira. Green, who Is described aa being "a vary floe young woman," waa attired la a white dress, and repeated th following recantation in th vestry In the presence of the rector, church wardens, the person calumniated, and five or six of her relations: re-lations: ML Sarah Green, wife of James Green, have uttered and spoken several sev-eral scandalous and opprobrious words against Ann Johnson, wife of William Johnson of 8L Matthew, Bethnal Green, to the great offense of Almighty Al-mighty God, the scandal of the Chris tlan religion, and th Injury and reproach re-proach of my nelghbor'a credit, by calling her L1jIo therefore, before be-fore God and you, humbly confess snd acknowledge such offense, snd sm heartily sorry for the same, and do ask her forgiveness, and promise hereafter here-after never to offend her In the like manner, God assisting me." lira. Green appeared very much affected; af-fected; and after the form waa gone through was led out of the church by the besdles, who conducted her sofe- vejred home in a coach. Diversity in Retail Trade Spreading "John," said the affectionate wife, "before you come home tonight will you stop at the drug store and get me one of those electric flatlrons they advertise ad-vertise for $3.03 and s pound of tear Tea," said the loving husband, "and 'heD, 1 K out m ,und,e"n ' the cigar store I'll buy you a nice box of candy." At bow many kinds of store ran you buy a sufety razor? asks the Na tlon's Business. Hardware stores, drug stores, cigar' stores, stores that deal In men's clothing, department stores, sporting-goods stores, occasionally occa-sionally In store-that begsn by selling sell-ing candy snd later carried tobacco. They can be bought from mall-order houses and direct by mall, and there mny be others. These Instances could be multiplied Indefinitely to show the Increase In dl-verification dl-verification thst baa come over retailing re-tailing In the last few years In this CUUUj.sw,- To FrcBt Claw To frost glass first clean the surface, spply alnt evenly, then take a pud of eheese.-loth and "ntlpple" evenly by putting lluhtly all over. -The eye must tell you when you have the desired effect. ef-fect. White Uii.l mixed with turpentine turpen-tine In t !. . EYENUIG NOTES FROM PARIS KM 1 (IB oecklln for eventnt rise' at the front and dips at the back, aecordlna to late sews (rem Paris. Very cbio to the de- feme Petreme ei AH Th II edict was a distinguished Florentine family, which roe to supreme su-preme power In the Fifteenth century, snd becsoM fasnoua as tb restorers of literature snd th One arts throughout Italy. Its most illustrious members were Coslmo de Medici, surnamed II Teccblo (The Ancient) and Pater Patriae, and Lorenzo, his grandson, surnamed Th Magnificent, and Tb rather of Utters. This latter ruled Itsreaca from 1400 4 1482, and proved alaself s moat munificent patron f art and literature. The family of th Medici became extinct on th death of Its last mele representatVe, Glan Gsftone. seventh grand duke of Tuscany, Tus-cany, in 1737. Kansas City Star. Cured the Pup 7Ts a nice pup. Isn't 'TJ said Jim, tb village idiot, gaxlng proudly at his Bet terrier. "I nvent 'sd las rang. 1 seed Farmer Giles en dsy tskla' la to fpond. and I says to 1m, I saya, .'What be ye goin to do with that pup. Farmer Giles? I'm gets' to drawn 1m, ' says, sorrowful Ilk; "'s always al-ways chewln' th paint off tb legs ' raof.' "Oh! dont drown 1m, mister,' I says, 'gtv 1m to ma. m cur la.' And I did cur 1m. toe; I did that 1 sawed t'lega eff raeCar-Londea Aa Uust Fight tor Saeceu Most people fall because they atop too soon. When odds are against them they lose faith In themselves they have not the courage to fight obstacles that seem Insurmountable, Men cannot can-not think failure and win success. Exchange. 1 US. Royal Cords UNITED STATES. ,KjQJGUiviL-Cord user- ever gets excited about new tire developments, develop-ments, because he knows that when his present Royal Cord does finally wear out he will find any really worth while advance in tire, building in the new Royal he buys. Lalcx treated cordsare the latest contribution of the Royal Cord makers to better tire service. A new pa'ented process that gives greater strength and wearing quality. You get the benefit of this latex treatment in Royal Cord . High-Pressure Tires, Royal Cord Balloon Tires for 20, 21 and 22 inch rims and Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires built to fit present wheels and rims without change. U. S. Tires are the only tires ' in the world made of cords ' solutioncd in raw rubber latex Tnd. BuyU,S.Tiresfrom constat wwra by the tady tb left. It to bordered wits) paarl also la the front rank of raablon and has a little cape of Crepe Cbenetu cut oa the cross, at tn back. W drat know whether the lady above baa long or abort locks, for tbey are completely bidden by this draped turbas of white satla d Lyon which was noticed by a Cheney artist at a recent Russia bail ta Paris, .-- What The Railroads Mean to You Communities, like individuals, only prosper through barter and exchange of commodities with other communities or individuals. The West, essentially es-sentially an agricultural region, is far from its markets mar-kets and sources of supply. Transportation is the life blood of its existence; lacking this the western farmer would turn back to the primitive status of past centimes and live the life of a peasant What is of real and vital moment to the West and to the whole country is the maintenance of a policy toward the railroads which shall keep them efficient for service ser-vice and insure their extension and improvement step by step with the growth of the population, enter-prises enter-prises and needs of the communities served. The Denver & Bio Grande Western Railroad is earnestly endeavoring to supply the territory served by its lines with an adequate and dependable transportation trans-portation service. WHEN YOU SHIP OB TRAVEL Patronize Tbe BIO GRANDE For Freight and Passenger Rates anywhere East or West, or locally, call on or address any Rio (Jrande Agent, FRANK A. WADLEIGII Passenger Traffic Manager Denver, Colorado TIRES ARB OQOD PITTS & HATCH HOTOB CO. MARTIN NEIIaSON AUTO CO. SATURDAY, JULY 19. 192 First Rteer$chtmm Pipe The., first ' meerschaum pipe w mado 200 years ago by a Hungarian, shoemaker, who was a clever wood carver. e 0 liuyDe9Ha$baM It sir depends on what, kind of a husband a girl gets, whether he wants her to perform on th piano or the rook stove. i . . . it a J 1 1 - t il- Vmc; iffe '' AUO MAKJUSOf ' . WO-HOXSEEodKiOTenEj III i |