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Show fj & ,.. r';::,''.::'.'., "'.."'. :' . ' the bingham news ' " - " ' ' ' kgjir' Dear Reader: This is your corner. All questions submitted will be cheer-fully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but win bt sent if a d, stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two. Full name and address must accompany each letter or no reply can be made. All communications are held strictly confidential. , In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the name of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly to you. Address letters very plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Erooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City. Utah. Dear Miss Brooks! i "Ll I bT bn frr Inure tt your little corner and feel like I weM like to enter also. I hope I am net to ' much bother and you will toe Pl In letting-- me enter. The question I asking-- is: (1) Give ten reasons whjr ttt Columbine should be our natloaa flower. Answer soon, DOLLY, P. B. Spanish Fork, Ut. Tou are not too much bother. Dollr and I am sorry I could not "answer this Is Im-possible soon" as you requested but because there are too many ahead of you. Send your name If yen wish more prompt service. (1) The fol-lowing- are some reasons why the Col-umbine is a very beautiful and practi-cal flower: I hope they will help yo. It Is among the most beautiful an popular of all hardy plants; It oa be used to advantage In half shady places; . there are thirty different varieties; It does well In almost all climates; for Ita profusion of showy blossoms; for delicate foliage; Us graceful form of blossoms; Its rich graceful variation of colors, and last but not leaBt it Is beau-tiful for rockeries. When in Salt Laka be photographed at Monroe Studio.. 267 Vj So. Main. Advertisement Miss Brooks; (1) Should you congratulate both the bride and groom, and what should you say? (2) Could you give me the words to the song, "Just Break the News te Mother?" Beat wishes, CHUCKLES, Clear Lake, Ut. (1) Tou extend your good wishes tv the bride, and congratulates to the I groom. Tou may say to the bride,."! wish you every happiness In your mar-ried life" or any similar phrase which expresses your feelings. To the groom you may say, "I congratulate you upoa your great good fortune and happi-ness." (2) I have your song but will you send your name and envelope for It please? It has been printed once and as our paper space for songs Is limited I would rather send It direct. t to one's family. Dear Miss Brooks: I have been reading; your corner for some time and find It very Interesting. Would you please answer a few ques-tions for me? (1) What will take Ink out of percale? (2) Will you please send the wordg to the song--, "She was bred In old Kentucky?" TOUR FRIEND, Oakley, Utah. I am very glad you find my corner Interesting--, little friend. (1) The col-oring matter differs so greatly in writ-ing inks It Is impossible to find agents which are effective in removing all Ink spots. (1) For Ink stains which are old use M teaspoonful of potassium per-manganate crystals to Vi pt. water and apply to the stain with the cork from the bottle or a medicine dropper if you have one, allowing it to remain about Ave mlnuteg. Try this on a small piece of goods first to see the effect on the color If It be colored goods. Should there be a pink or brown stain left, remove It by applying hydrogen per-oxide to which one drop of tartaric acid has been added to S teaspoonfuls. Usually fresh Ink stains can be re-moved before drying by soaking the spot In milk leaving it in for a day or two If necessary. Another method s to apply ealt to the spot and rub It thoroughly Into the stain, rubbing It with a cut lemon. (2) Your song is on the "Wanted" list and I hope some-one will have It for us. A. B. C, St. George, Utah. Thanks so very much for all the poems and songs. Have the song, "Have Courage My Boy to Bay No," so you will not need to send it. Thanks. Will make every ef-fort to get your song for you. Dear Miss Brooks: I have been reading your corner for some time. Have found It very Inter-esting. I have never written before, but hope I am welcome. (1) Is It prop-er for a girl to speak to a boy after paBglng him three or four times a day for about three months? (2) Is It prop-er to call a boy on the phone and In-vite him to your home? Thanking you In advance, and wishing you success in your work. I remain, D. J. L Utah. Surely you are welcome. (1) It would be quite difficult to pass one person so many times and not speak, wouldn't It? I believe In such a case It would be permissible to give him a friendly nod and a pleasant "good morning." (2) Better let the boy call you, D. 3. L As a rule boys are not so backward but what, if they want to call on a girl, they will ask to do so, and a boy usually resents It when a girl usurps a privilege which rightfully belongs toj him. Sorry, but two questions is the limit. Dear Miss Brooks: Will you please print In the paper a list of boys' names and addresses about 13 years old. Please, because I am lonesome and want someone to write to. From a Utah girl, TET, American Fork, Utah. Bend me your name, my dear, and I will give you the names of some girls and boys who wish correspondents. Dear Miss Brooks: I read "Just Between Tou and Me" every Sunday night and I have received a good lot of Information from It and I want to compliment you on your splen-did answers and wondered if you wouM answer some questions for me. (1) Is Mary Plckford, Lottie Plckford and Jack Plckford brother and sistrrr? (2) Is It proper to ask a boy into the house after he has taken you home? As ever, I remain. A UTAHN, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Thanks, my dear, I am so glad you do enjoy the questions and answers. (I) Yes, Mary, Lottie and Jack are brother and sisters. (2) If It Is a late hour when you return from a party or dance j'ou should not Invite your friend !n, but If It is early In the evening It Is quite correct to Invite him In. Dear Miss Brooks: I find your corner very cozy. What Is the meaning of Dora, Iva, Bertha, Irons, Margrot, Elsie. Winnie, Minnie, Mildred, Josephine, Boulah, Ida, Helen, Lucy, Leo, Chas.. Emmett. Edith, Mil-ton, Ray, Marl, Max, Lily, Maggie, Rose, Amy. BOT AND GIRL, " Maploton, Utah. Wolcome. I find the following names and their meaning: Dora, the gift of God; Bertha, bright; Irene, peace; Mar-garet, a pearl; Elslo, God of the oath; Winnie, friend of peare; Minnie, re-membrance: Mildred, mild threatener; Josephine, she shall add; Ida, happy; Helen, light; Lucy, born at daybrenk; Charls, strong, manly; Kdtth, rich gift; Ray. wise protection; Max. the great-est acniilinnus: Lily, a lily; Mangle, same as Margaret; Hose, a rose; Amy, belove. Send me your name and I will forward them to him, PUG NOSE. Montl'-ello- . Utah. Ques-tions almost Identically like yours are answered so often In this corner thnt 1 mnKt ask you to send your name and stamped envelope, so I may send them personally. Always enclose your full name in letter. Look over a few back numbers of your paper and see If you do not find your questions answered. Bongs and poems requested: Just as Tour Mother Was. When the Green Leaves Turn to Gold. The Ship That Never Returned. Over the Waves. Two Little Playmates. Poor Little Joe: While strolling one night Through New Tork's gay throng, I met a poor boy who was singing a song. My Mother Was a Lady. Be Horns Early Tonight my Dear Boy. Bongs received during the week: The Passing Policeman, or The Lost Child. A Little Child Shall Lead Them. When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget. Beautiful Mabel Claire. I Wish I Was a White Man Instead of a Coon, Coon, Coon. The Texas Ranger. Jack Was Only a Cowboy. Dear Miss Brooks: I havs been very interested In your eorner, "Just Between Tou and Me," for some time. And now I am asking a fa-vor of you myself. Will you please publish the words to the poem entitled "The Dying Sailor?" Borne of the words to the latter part of the poem are: Then they listened, he la singing, "Jesus Lover of my Soul," And the winds brought back the echo, "While the nearer waters roll." Tt range Indeed It was to hear him, "Till the Storm of Life Is past." Singing bravely o'er the waters, "Oh, receive my soul at last." Wishing you success, MRS. V. M. L., Salt Lake. While I do not find the song you re-quest, It sounds familiar, and t will continue my search, while someone may remember the lines and send them to us. Thanks for sending the song, dear Mis. V. M. L., but I believe there is a song ntltled, "Just Before the Sun Went Down" also. Dear Miss Brooks: May I bother you again. If "Jack Ford" sends his real name and address to you and asks for correspondents, will you give him my name? I don't know for sure If "Jack Ford" Is the name, but I mean the boy who said he herds sheep and gets very lone-some. I love your eorner very much and when the old home town paper comes I look for your corner first. Thanks very much. THE NURSE, Peoria, 111. No bother, only a pleasure to hear from you again. Tou may be sure If "Jack" sends his name with a request for correspondents, your name will be on the list of "those present." How bout it, Jack, there are several who wish to do their bit to relieve your loneliness by writing you a nice. Inter-esting letter, Can you resist their appeal? Dear Miss Brooks: There are three questions I would like you to answer when it Is con-venient for you to do so. (1) Please tell me what are the necessary articles for a dresser and a dressing table (2) Can you give me the aqjdress of lady who cooks and serves at parties? About what do the charge? Thank-ing you. Miss Brooks, I am yours re-spectfully, BE BE, Salt Lake. (1) Among the articles considered necessary for milady's dresser and dressing table are a tray, mirror, comb, brush, hair receiver, powder box, nail file, manicure scissors and buffer. Many ether articles may be added, such as Jewel box, hairpin box, pomade Jars, bud vases, candles, etc. (2) The price a caterer charges for preparing and serving refreshments for a party, de-pends largely upon what kind of party It la, how large, afternoon or even-ing, etc., etc. I will give you the following telephone numbers and you may then tell them about what you wish and they will submit prices: Hy. l2!l-M- , Hy. 26U-R- , Was 4125. As your questions are limited to two, I ask you to submit your third question later and enclose address so that I may answer personally. Dear Miss Brooks: I have never written before but I hope I am welcome, I am going to ask you a very Indefinite question, but I hope I can get an answer to it. (1) Can you tell me how the modern flap-per dresses? (2) How should a girl announce her engagement to her fam-ily? Hoping I have not taken too much space, I'UO NOSE, rieasant Grove, Utah. Tou are very woloonro, I ensure you. Two questions only are permissible, though, so please submit your third later, or if you will notice carefully you wliL, find this samo question an-swered many timet in my corner. (1) I am not sure we have the "flapper" proper with us now, at least she Is not eo numerous as a aliort time ago. However, the late lamented (?) "mod-ern flapper" was she of the bobbed tresses, the shortest of short dresses, the lip stick, rouge and plucked eye-brows, and she it was who "Invented" the fashion of wearing the hat on the hand Instead of the head, We still have and always will o f course the very modern girl, the one who Is not happy without the latest and most ex-treme In all matters of dress, but she Is not the flapper. There is no mod-ern flapper, the was Individual, nev-er was before and never will be again. (2) Tell mother of the engagement first, and she will see that the family are Inforned of It. There Is no spe-cial etlqbetta of announcing an en- - Very few boys at or near this se-- e have much of an Idea how tf) properly treat a ttlrl, it snetns. If you ilo not want k boy to kins you do not allow him to, Ulrls of fourteen sh"uM not hs attonlns; sn nltnlr of itny klrol without tiplr.gr properly Attended by older pnrsoos. find so tlier would tie no occasion f "r a buy to tak them litrls of this nit" should he strictly to school work nnd Iikvs tlo-l- r tho'iKht'i on Improvements aloiiK "II ilnos mentally mid ph siciill order to t.vke hii intelligent part In the aiiiial or business life of their roinrTiniilty a tt w ytuirs later oa. tirar Miss Brooks: I have been reading your eorner for some time and am very Interested In It and 1 hope you will ptve me same good advice on the follosrltiK ques-tions (1) I em fourteen yers old and do you think It proper for me to fo out with the boys, or Just let them take ine home? (2) What, should a srlrl do If a boy Visaed hrr and she didn't want him to? Wishing vou all the luck in the world, I remain, AN IDAHO KKlENIh Cambrldice. Ida. Tour secoafl question gives the very beat of reasons why a till of four, teen should not be going- - with boys. Sixty-Eight- h Congress May Be Lively WASHINGTON. who Republican will sit house of rep-- - resentatlves are organizing an Insurgent movement to be' un-leashed the moment the gave! falls next December. The Insurgency will be directed at preventing the election of the speaker of the house and house organization until assurances are given that certuln committees will be and the progressive legisla-tion program heeded. Thirty-eigh- t members are pledged to the movement, which la being led by Representative John M. Nelson (Rep., Wis.), leuder of the d La Fol-let- te group, and Representative Roy Woodruff (Rep., Mich.). Representative Nelson mnde public a letter written by himself and Rep-resentative Woodruff, as spokesmen for "the progressive Republican con-ference," which has been sent to all newly elected Republican members of the house, demanding revision of the house rule? and the "unpacking" of committees which It is charged are stacked against progressive legislation. A. tentative program of legislation prepared for clrcultlon among all Re-publican representatives contem plates new laws relating to transpor-tation, taxes, farm credits, presiden-tial and congressional primaries, co-operative associations, prevention of war, soldiers' compensation, and "pro-tection of the public Interests" In coal, timber, water power and other nat-ural resources. "It is the purpose of the progressive Republicans In forming the organiza-tion to relieve the house of the tyranny of the floor leaders," Representative Nelson said. "As the country knows, legislation in the house Is controlled by the floor leader and the speaker, with the of the committee on rules. "Our fight will not be directed against conservatives or anybody else. It Is not our purpose to" disrupt the party, but we do Intend to put progres-sive Ideas to the front. "The balance of power In the two houses of congress Is In the bands of the progressives. We are not opposed to the President We believe that he will agree to our program. "While we look upon Speaker GI1-le- tt as a conservative, we regard him as a fair and courteous presiding offi-cer. There Is no hostility to Lira per sonally," i ....... - f rovldes pleasant actios or your teeth, also penetration Ue crevices .jjj ' and cleansing tbem. ( Then, too, II aids If digestion. I' Ubc VVRIGLEY'S alter I every meal-t- ec how If rtneh better you will I jYJhe Flavor Lasts k ,, - !j , .1 I Baby Can uujes&Fumilurs I Ask Your Local Dealer J WriteNow r--j 1 for 32-Pag- e Vfcte-- ? nius- - wJtj Booklet 1 The Lloy4 Manufacturing Company (AeSse) WmlyjUd Cs.) i . f MsoonttBee, Michigan (l) 1 . KODAKS j Sand Ue Your Films "VKLVETONR" riniahinf ' Prnfeaiinnal and Amateur Supplies SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Catalog free. 7I So. Main St BABY CHICK BABY CHICKS TODAY While Barred and Buff Plymouth Hooka. R. I. Reria, single and row comb, Black Minorca Anamias. Black I.nrhanifS, Silver Laced Wyandottca. Bu(fOrphin-ti)n- White, Brown and Buff Leghorns. Brooder stoves, roal and oil burning--. Charter Inculiatora Write or wire. Utah State Hatchery, W. O. Ram-aha- Mgr., MW South!Stale Street. Salt Lake City. UtJih, l'hone Murray 474. FURS STORED AND REPAIRED Conference Viators bring in your Furs for Ro ' modeling and Storage. Raw Tm Tanned. Coay Fur Shop, 47 E. Bdwy. BUSINESS COLLEGES L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Efficiency. All commercid branch. Catalog free. 60 N. Main St., Salt Lake City. i 9 " " ' " ' J Not a Laxative Nnjol la a lubricant not a , medicine or laxative sa : cannot gripe, i When yon are constipated, ; not enough of Nature's lu- - f brtea ting liquid is produced ' in the bowel to keep the food j waste soft and moving. Doc- - l ton prescribe Nujol because i1 it acts like this natural lubri-- ! cant and thus secures regular I bowel movements by Nature's j own method lubrication. i , KjT7ittL f ifiitsTflm i SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful It is usually an Indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep I these organs healthy by taking J LATHROIS I The world's standard remedy for kirtneyj I liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. I Famous since 1 696. Take regularly and f keep in good health. In three sire, all I druggists. Guaranteed as represented. I Look for the name Cold Medal ea ran , boa and ooaat no Imitation ! u Steams' Electric Pasta M Is reootnlnd as the guaranteed ' .1 eitorrnlnator for Rau. Mlue, Aula. Cwkroachaeand Wattrbuft. Pont waate tttne tiring to kill th wte with powders, liquids or any experimental preiratiim. Ready for Use-Bet- ter than Trepe ! lea. box. fte l6-- o. bos, $im tOtP EVERYWHIRg CAFETERIAS Conf irenre visitors will feel at home eating- - at the (enroll Cafeteria. Dnwnntalra, Main & 2nd So. . blka. Bo. of Temple Extra Coffee Free, FRUIT BOXES VEGETABLE CRATES Rerry Crates A Cupa, Eg Caiea, Beehives A Honey Casee, Shipping- CratM every deacriptlon. QuoLatrone on request Salt Lake Box Lor. Co. BEAUTY HINTS Face Powdcra, Creami, et. Hnlr goods manu-factured. Mail ordera given special attentloa, i Marlnello Beauty Bhoppa, 408 Clift BMg. I RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS Scale and Ear Tags Mad. Bend for samples, prices, ate. Salt Lake Stamp Co. tt Weat Bdwy. CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLE89 HEALEB Ladies and Children's specialist. lira. Dr. T. MaTlnn Kelllng, D. C. 14 Bo. Main, rm tin, Hra. 1 te i P. M. Acroea from Z. C. M. I. ROLLER SKATES BICYCLES Wheel Gowia, Coaater Wagons. KliiHy Kara, eta. Knudeon Novelty A Sporting Goods Co. BOOKS AND (IHORT STORIES ROOKS ya snt by mail, C. O. D IVwrat Book Co. 4 Knst !w Temple FLORISTS Flewera end Funeral Diwigna dlrpct from grow. r to consumer. Dumke Floral Co., Ogdea. lit, Til AD B SriIOOl.K Motor Berber Collage Qualify Barber la eik-h- t wek. 114 Urgent Street. Suit City. COSTUMES Costume for Mnrquersde. Minstrels, Operas. riaylSooka. Catalog f ree. Salt IlieC)tume Co. FOOT SPECIALISTS Foot troubles corrected, quirk and lasting re-lief. Dr. A. L. Hansen, M2 Hoyd Park Ulilg. " WANTED POULTRY B83 218I.. OCDEN, UTAH JJtiyers of Alt Ctraeea of Poultry I hm I hem to i We Puy Top Market Price. JSAJJYIHCKaNlTrLLETsi I WESTERN GRAIN FEED COMPANY I 283 24th, OCDFN, UTAH Heailiunrters For Baby Chi. ks. Bruuters. In- - i ciibitore, rVcU, Feeriern, Fountains He. SpeWalty of 1 We..i Old Hullet'a h h Stops Lameness is? . rem a Bm Spa vis, Star, i, I Bene, Splint, Cwb, &id ) if bone; or similar troubles and ! S'' feta horse going sound. It ; " f- J sets mildly but quickly and 3e--- - jfrood results are lasting. ! Jpi4 1- - not buster evr res ( ' ,'f u 9 heir end horse can b worked, i J I , 4 Page 17 In pamphlet with earh nZrrf-- ' bottls tells hew. tiSO a bottle tloiiveied. Hern Beik I A tea. t. r. VOL'KG, he 310 Tenr.1. St., SprarjeM. Hut. Refreshes Weary Eyes p"rj,"';' q "When Your Eyes fee! Dull IJ ' I nd Heoyy. ue fcturtiw. It In- - f Z, J untlyRelleye.ll.ar'riredFeellt,a tf) Itekee diem Urar, bright an J f .VT,, 1 t fifirWinsV llarmiewi. Sold sad i ? I'xummcnileii by All Druiguu. - T , , ,r ,v ' EYES SCRE? TRu& EYEWATER a rellnhle and apftfldr rpiiu-il- !nr HiV fcoy at ropr d'WBrUt a or J, nn I,. 'J !.mip,,n "1 O" , U Unuf bunxw 'lrvr, H. I. UUOtwUi I i' jLU.lt, Loans to Finance Agriculture in 1923 of from $400,000,000 to LOAJSTS should be furnished War Finance corporation this year to assist in financing agriculture, according to Senator Cap-per (Rep., Kan.), head of the senate farm bloc, who with other members of the senate and house has held confer-ences with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and with members of the funn loan board. The group of agricultural members, who are taking steps to see that agri-culture gets sufficient credit while the machinery established under the new law Is being put Into operation, have also conferred with directors of the War Finance corporation. "The farm situation Is more acute than last year because the associations are carrying a heavier burden of debt than a year ago," Senator Capper said. "We think the War Finance corporation should make all the good loans It can through the associations. Most of the loans made last year have been paid off, but they were paid off at the end of the crop season and when the cattle were marketed. The demand has already started anew. It Is my belief that between $400,000,000 and $500,000,000 should be loaned this season." Those who accompanied Senator Capper Included Senators Gooding (Rep., Idaho) and Sheppard (Dem., Ter.), and Representatives Ilaugen (Rep., Ia.), Davis (Rep., Minn.), Sin-clair (Itep., N. D.), and Huddleston (Dem., Ala.). Following the conference with Sec-retary Wallace, the delegation visited the farm loan board, where a confer-ence with the presidents of the 12 fed-eral land banks was in progress. Charles E. Lobdell, head of the farm loan board, informed the senators and representatives that the new Interme-diate credit banks would be organized without delay, and that everything possible was being done so that the farmers of the country will get the full benefit of the legislation. Under the new plans It Is expected that the Intermediate credit banks will be in working order before the. beginning of the summer. , Salt Lake City Firms Te ynura prompt ferries and quirk returns te these edrertkesients aaentlon the name e thi paper. ABRAM8 ELECTRONIC METHODS Blood dlaenoaia A Oacilloelast treatment. Write for appointment. Dr. G. 8. Airey, 103 J ude Bid Army Air Service Is "Most Critical" situation In the anny air THE is "most critical" with war surplus of equipment "rapidly disappearing" and war-tim- e aeronautical industry "facing extinction," ltepresentatlve-Elec- t J. Mayhew Walnwrlght, Hepubltotn, of New York, former assistant secretary of war, declures In a partial report to Secretary Weeks on turn-ing over his office to his successor, Dwight F. Davis. Under the national defense act, the assistant secretary Is charged with responsibility for plan-ning Industrial mobilization of the na-tion for war. ' The outstanding conclusion of Mr. Wainwrlght's two-yea- r study of the industrial situation was a reeom-niendntlo- n for a continuing aircraft appropriation over five years at a year, $15,(100,000 to be for procurement of reserve planes and $10,000,000 annually for current opera-tions. Keferring to tho present situation of the air service, Mr. Walnwrlght siiid: "What there Is left of It is rapidly disappearing, due to deterioration nnd to the losses while in actual use. Its war-tim- e manufactured equipment has been practically used up. The amounts of money appropriated for new aircraft are so small that within two years It will have on hand less than one-hal- f the number of aircraft necessary for its normal peace-tim- e work. "There will be no aircraft to equip and expand the air sen-Ic-e in time of emergency, no reserve on hand and It will be impossible in less than a year to expand the remnant of the aircraft Industry which may be left or to cre-ate it anew so this material can be manufactured in sufficient quantity for use In such an emergency, "The situotlon is not only serioos, but is actually alarming. As an eco-nomic measure and likewise In the tit of national preparedness, the aeronautical industry In this country should be maintained In such con-dition that It can supply our peace-time needs and be prepared to expand adequately to meet a war-tim- e de-mand." Mr. Walnwrlght said the air service should be large enough to meet in-stantly "any air force which an enemy might bring against us." The role which the air service will piny in national defense, he added, should be thoroughly understood, "and this component of the army should be iiicreaHed to its proper strength." Madden on Public Building Program the present building UNTIL in tho country has come close the United States government should not enter upon a public building construction program, In the opinion of Kcprescn-tatlv- e Martin It. Madden (Itep., III.), chiilrnmn of the house committee on appropriations. Iiepresentntlvo Mad-den hits come to this conclusion alter a thorotiKh Investigation Into the build-ing situation and with a view to the federal government tuning a lend In arranging Its public works In order to afford employment In periods of do presslon. Tending the end of the present home bufldlng activity the llllonls consress-niti-n woud have an exhaustive survey of government building requirements inndo throughout tho country, nnd a progrnm rawn up which, under m circumstances, should Include any building anywhere not Justified by the business of the government. "The wisdom of this iMilicy," Mr. Madden said today, "must be appar-ent to any one who gives the mutter1 serious consideration, "It would prevent compeililon with the home builders which sia-- a pro-gram entered upon lit this time would entail. "It would give ttie government the buildings needed at a more nio,ier ii,' cost. "t would find employment for ilioso engaged In the building industry nt a time when employment Is most needed and create a stnhlllzlng influence on the labor market. "A building program entered upon under such conditions would not only find employment for those directly en-gaged In the building trades but would also benefit kindred industries. It would uld the railroads by giving them additional transportation, aid the mines and give the miners employ-ment. It would enlarge the opiKirtunl-tie- s for employment in the lumber In-dustry, in the stone quarries, nnd In the brick yards, and nil Industries Into which the building trades ramify; and thus the government In periods of de-pression might uet as a useful agency to prevent the unemployment which periodically exists throughout the country. "The government also might enter upon n more nctive road building pro gram dnr:ni; such pe loils." Kepi cM-i- n; : e M.oM.-i- lias been giv !ng the subject of government eji Mrueiion II, ought f r ma' y loonrh. In fet.eral things 'hut omn'b" loiil Ui'jr s t t ne'er I . !!" i not i! -- own : tl t ,)h Cl I ;; re, ;.p ' ., (, .' tieees-'- V loi ', itig- - ... H'iOWS P, I, IH'i ion o- i Will you pl answer the follown questions fur mo? O) Bhould both the bride and groom say, "thnnk you" after being- - conarnitulated? (li) 1, It all rihl to wear k tinkers when you are not rlf) insr or eagaed in other sports? Tour friend, KMir,K3, Utah. Glad to nmi-'- er your questions, Smiles. (1) Van. ,,) N' knickers are for sports wear only, l.OVETSKAM and HUNPK AM. dipt, aIndda,! now have yV!r pom and song, If you will send a aismped, ad. dressed envelope I will be glad to sen4 them to you, Hpaoe will not permit printing |