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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEIU UTAH Jjch IS LIFE That's Different i I RoiS Department of Agriculture Payments to States . furei aho rental and benefit , ,ta MtioB op to November 1, 1914, prepared by in to11 anburKmeot si $4Z1.67.8.40. toainf Total Schedule 1 St . 15.4S1.96T.04 . foflow ini JUBI ijlnioM 4 . Olfoai i . (oknde Ddiwu Tknfe . OwrfU T " OSKCliCUt p 9 10 . 11 IX . . . . . . 'JdM JMM laiuoa It It 17 It It Sorackr . jiaaiuM . jUrylmi jjjuichuKtti Mchicaa . ilmooou . . Kcbukt "JenJi :ef Xrw . Himpshire Jmty . . York . . $ortk Ctrolmi i'ortk Dakota . . je far Menco . (to Carolina Sosti Dikota . . SS . S7 55 . S9 . 40 41 fou 42 45 44 46 44 47 5ennont Virjinij WiiMnrton . . . , . . . . . , Virrinii Wanton . Wrtt . . . Wyaniiif . . . . . . 45 49 . . . Tottli . . . . . . St TtHMHW . . . . . . St . . . . . . Jrto Rico . . . . Jthode ljltnil Sort! . 50 51 52 54 , Otittani Ortfjt . . JoMjIrania Ink . . 2t . 2t . 27 . 28 . 29 . . . RECOVERY by 1 1 recent pat barrett editorial appeared the that the radio was seriously retarding recovery. The argument advanced In support of this opinion was that the time, one hundred million ""V i. hours per year, spent In listening In, could be more profitably used In auto riding, paying the price of admittance to movies or other entertainment, or In seeking a Job. All very i good, doubtless nme 18 wasted on listening In to ges froB the air which have fsn educational nor social value. her hand, s it not fair to Pat m equal amount of time is H hearing addresses, music, etc, f re very much worth while? tte most valuable contributions IPSonre radio has made toward national life has been the of hearing from coast to p THINGS ty .utei Tohacco 1.566 00 $ 20.592 64 1.946 00 1.172.272 11 180.00 299,640 60 92,869 90 395,609 87 13.187,872.31 243,269 (4 8,364 64 1,470,243 2.864,178 94 2.892.697 66 3.062 00 46,807 14 6,223,366 U 76,045.47 441.790.69 32,246,197 82 235,(62.71 2,705,329.24 1,145,613.88 38, 288 87 S. 611. 55 117,355.86 827,834 PS 1,622,568,20 1S.1S2.J90 81 2,519,026 04 39 267 95 2.135 006 42 27,864 94 1.853,236 90 6,616,724.64 7,860.473 60 82.285.90 S4.632.64 2,594 30 12.895.44 (24.495.63 (12,989 10 42,489 10 (,322,6)9.02 26,820 01 (.590,367.63 66,442.00 14,829,738 80 1.775,714 65 8. 900.661. 78 2.510.163 93 15,(34,307.09 488.225.40 292.835.90 648,038.68 1,158,051.60 8.363,874 99 4,626,686.96 131.798.84 662.643.2S 4,243.192 85 S07.814.0S 237,177.4t 2,833.33 458.227.9S (40,380.62 4,117.248.62 (4.844.12 83,785.51 522.373.43 81.816. 31 378,815.80 3166,786,379.70 1108,669,557.44 $16,572,662.54 coast the voice of the President of our country whether we agree with all he says or not. When we hear the chimes of Big Ben in London or the voice of Antarctic explorer, Byrd, somehow we realize something of the solidarity of the human race and that this is not such a large world after all That the privileges of the radio are abused, we agree. Many persons listen In to what is really not worth hearing, but no one can discount the value of the radio as a distinct and Important contribution to our modern life. The critic above mentioned forgets another fact we are of the opinion that the amount of money spent for movies and other entertainments, when totaled, would approximate the total spent In the purchase and maintenance of radios, so from a monetary point of We are view the account balances. of the opinion that we have only started the development of the wireless transmission of sound. Light will come next Before long we shall be able not only to hear grand opera but to see it enacted on a silver screen, transmitted by radio. , Western Newspaper Union. 40 Degree Difference A thermometer laid on the sand at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, recently registered 110 one placed degrees Fahrenheit, while hole a a of bottom at the foot away registered 70 degrees. one-inc- Corn-Hof- MANAGING without servants t 201.392 97 21.352.69 477.714.87 829.007.81 798,384.30 20.921.25 16.223.99 124.218.39 (9.714.62 225,714 67 16 144.722 222.874 48 185.463.13 1.285.967.48 8,879,485 84 28.967.60 11.019.336.71 226,850.34 12,503.271.41 26,35( 64 10,491 bas recognized feature of modern housekeeping. The Innumerable devices and Inventions which have been perfected for simplifying the work have made it possible for women to accomplish, without undue fatigue, what formerly would have been very wearisome. They can have leisure In the place of labor If they wish. Or they can be just exactly as busy as the women of a generation ago. The entrance of women into activities outside the home has brought them new opportunities for occupation. The number of clubs has Increased enormously, some of them for advancement of projects, for educational purposes, for church work, for social reforms and. In large measure for entertainment as the multiplicity of bridge clubs evidences. Today there Is actually no more leisure for women than formerly. Change of occupation, not cessation of It, is the result It was said when the sewing machine came In that there was rejoicing because it would diminish the work of making garments. But it proved no help In this. Women commenced to make more elaborate costumes. Tucking and pleating, braid Ing and stitching In variety, were done, and the time went in the extra ornamentation. Today the crying need of "more time" should give pause for thought Bomemakers, and women not out in the business world, have a chance to decide for themselves whether a round of activities, with no leisure time Is what they want most Or whether they wish to be eased from the rush and whirl, from the pressure of the prod of time. Using Saved Time Since there are time and labor-savindevices which permit work to be accomplished rapidly and with little fatigue, how will the saved time be used? To help women to be In the leisure class, that group of persons who have time to develop talents, and to do some of the things they have longed to do, and this without encroaching too much on spare moments? Or will they mean the adding of so many other duties that there still continues the cry of "no time." Or will the beauty and comfort of home life be increased by bomemakers, who, with the opportunity for some leisure, make the home a pleasanter place to be in, sanctuary for themselves and their families, where the work is well done, and there Is at least a modicum of time remaining? Important to Aim High It Is a good thing for persons to aim high. This does not imply that he or she Is over ambitious or pushing. "He is a person of high alms," is said of one who has fine Ideals and has striven to live up to them to the utmost of his ability. This means that he has been actively working toward a definite goal. He has not wavered but pur mm. 10 10.597.176.30 81,328,517 28 7.176,078.82 1.562,119.64 Mm (0 112.510.62 159,278.21 93,584.97 264.001.94 1,184,867.80 7,647,140.23 1,983.879.74 244.784.48 122,942.33 $129,668,799.72 Poet in Congress g Congress now has a real poet, who also conducts a newspaper column. He Is John Stevens McGroarty of Los Angeles, & Democrat who replaces W. B. Evans, Republican, as representative from the Eleventh district of h AND NEW By Lame Bode Ltjdia Le Baron Walker I Metoposaurus Is Back After 140,000,000 Years Berkeley, Calif. After an absence of some 140,000,000 years the metoposaurus has returned but he isn't his old self. In fact, the miniature amphibian In the University of California Museum of Paleontology is only a clay model of the extinct creature, which, scientists say, was a distant relative of the sued steadfastly the road toward the apex of his lofty aspiration. It is the same steadfast effort that is shown in business by those who alia high. Theirs Is a material goaL Many a young man or woman has determined to make money. To succeed In this, he must be unfaltering In his step toward the apex of his desires. Ue cannot change from one objective to another without loss of progress. Such may be disrupting to bis entire career. But when one's aims are high there is an underlying strata oi ambition to reach the cenltb of acca mulated money, of unsurpased excel lence In music, art, medicine, the law etc. On this he must build securelj and continually, and with fortitude. C Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. B.MI J.IMI.MI ; I Scott and Capetown, Black and the rest have been smashing air records by their fllght been to Australia, a turtle has of sort another up quietly setting from Ausrecord by swimming tralia to Africa Evidence of the feat is that a turtle which came ashore had of Its back gcored into the shell letters the name "Aus- In S. IK aft . - AND DARK EYE Blood rLES ,N M,NES HAVt5 one WHEN EMERGING INTO ... h&wi wytKED L M AtH pupil acts independfii, ? EYE length - Ws) THE EVE WHICH WAftA"60 CAM IMMEDIATELY SEE s "CENTERING. ... . I. WUWKINVP ftZ"lUNllK fttf ) jf 4 S ;u.j . TO INCHES WHVSwrvte. liLl 1 The turtle's competitors 50 tmi 4 bM4 tntlnUf at tka larf-ihiaiBcd Khml la tht arafaa-aia- a YThtn rtm raa laara that will aaka yaa Indrpenacnt far tka rat af raar lilt? Writa far Wart aetaUi. IUI IKI If KUTt CI1TIK Salt Laka Cltlj. CUk SCBOOt 111 8a. Mala THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Mads For Western Tradi TEAS'B RESOLUTION OS WESTERN EES SESOLVEDt 4a aar Bant la aafenard air ava Ineaata ta inmra jaba far air children ta aneaaraca tha antarprtaa af my i fricndi and nelrhbara ta auka aar Waa4 hi(ar batfar, , and eaalar all fcr alaiplr byln Iatanaaaataia aiaaa aaada la prrfaraaca ta athara. HOMER NELSON. Balaa. Idaka. , . i, DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING SHIOOLS America! Vlncat an4 Bet Egaippad DIESEL Behaala. Plana Jut conplcted with badlnf Dlaaal Mfata. ta sopplr atra for thair trada. CaU ar writa for aarUcalara. Local Recta ratioa Of flea 11 NESS BUILDING Salt Laka City iL&FRANGlSCO Sleek and chic i this black lyons velvet suit The dress Is one piece In fcplte of Its two piece effect Th blouse Is plaid silver lame and the coat, which Is knee length, fits closely through the hips and flares. The little hat of black net is edged with a black velvet braid, LA I IUU Witt rrta Otlii isi UI Uki J 1 Dtmnsuii MEALS i i mm sot,, Glaze, Latest Finish Glazing is now much In vogue on woodwork where the color needs to ba dulled a little or an effect Is desired. It Is especially approprlata with antique furniture. Glaze Is a yellowish liquid resembling varnish which can be purchased at any paint store. Apply It over the last coat of paint, and while still wet wipe oft lightly with a bit of cheesecloth. This leaves some In the crevices of th mouldings and along the edges of sup faces, where It should merge Into th under color. An Interior decorator's trick to harmonize the painted walls and trim of a room with the furnishings is to hava them match the principal color In curtains or upholstery fabrics. The dominant hue in a chintz pattern, for example, may serve as a guide for the painter. J. JIIIMI. 1,..! Illllll., r it ! x. Ccisihcm' Pacific For Further Information or write D. R. Owen, 41 So. Main Gsneral Agent St, Salt Lake City WILSON HOTEL 28-4- 0 EAST 2nd SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City .1.1 The Center of Convenience Shopping and Theater ' District' years. ... Reasonable Rates We solicit your patronage. c i, Cafe in connection oik OTTO R. HAAS. Her. Week No. 3451 w4 In the W.N.U. Salt Laka City At 400 Utah Oil t- ft , Set your local Railroad agent Harmonizing a Room ""!"" Ill' ... LOS ANGELES $MT (via Saa FiancUco) TbcM are examples of our low one way fare to California, good in coaches and reclining duir cars on our fastest train. Fares good in Pullman cars are very low, too. A.-- ere race from Australia If any-next the within expected any time is Why m4 A HEW - Refining Service Stations in Utah and Idaha 4f0 ff It I "l" u ' artirla ha nt M ,.why fan ,hoolo mM Intaraiaaalain made Ctcit" Similar ta abava. Sand yanr atary In arat ar ta Inltrraonntain Pradacta CaU amn. P. O. Baa I SSI Salt Lakt City. II yaar atary apprara thit rolB.na yaa will rrivt chrrk far JTI."i I yjtjj be The markings appeared to In places could hardly and old very be made out ONLY. UTAH HIGH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Aak Taar Crecar capital IS 6REAUY EXAGGERATED, AS THEY LEAP TO A HEIGHT M op CORPUSCLE IS ONLY TN OAYS. The jumping ability rW. E life of a red blood Of- - FLEAS 5 life-Th- INDUSTRY. y Turtle Sets Up New Swimming Record BKICaHT lltat i paf It pft PATRONIZE HOME "GRAINS OF GOLD" Black Velvet Suit New Method of Picking Up Planes t fH. g salamander. The model was constructed by sculptors, Adele Stackpole and Audrey Horn. It was modeled from a skull and other skeleton remains dug up In the Painted Desert of Arizona recently. Paleontolfossil reogists estimated from the mains that the metoposaurus was about eight to ten feet long present-da- m'uk ptofl oO tr At wU r knppf thit ChriJmat m ntennaunUui Four edr ml upaicne Jurvt and by prod- - 2,176.84 103,789.68 S.863,942.22 1,416,926.83 1,873.381.60 85,(16.69 24.498.03 496,(19.85 318,722.17 118,362.11 3,823. 69( 11 167.360.66 1,841.895.48 4,956.634 92 59,051,339.24 1421,(97,389.40 RADIO AND eonard a. I re By 1.(10,321.63 S9, 428.940.19 4.459.418.63 8,223.366 5S 1.406.677.23 S02.818.S9 2.113,802.81 10,629,918 98 15,211.357.81 1S.447.1S1.19 6,743,675.00 19,863,745 01 S8.642.C4 13,035 90 125 406 9 1,396,762.94 162,894.08 11,233,810.69 16,014.606.10 S. 811,080. 28 26.918,843.62 2,764,938.41 968,816 91 1,158,061 60 2.176 84 10,299,060.13 10,480.629.18 7.1S7.997 87 (7,167.913.09 S92.I30.65 27.831.36 2.232,306 89 4.435,970 69 21S.993.74 3,877,885.86 646,166.94 24 HoKasi Wheat 15.278.998 09 (08.344 63 IS, 514.168 04 636,703.09 Sl.77t.S08.12 . . . . . . 2S Jliaoori . . . . 22 ,11'juMirpi . . 21 78 2.408.70S 820.561 SS 108,092.80 748.097.90 14.734.194.SS 9.089,891. SI 18.S87.687.6l 12.807,227.19 . 20 CottOB 11291 lt.m. 2.437.S8I 01 . . . . . . IS 14 lM . JjlM . . . 50.I0J ,la I Sally Sez By Charles Sugliroe nm This picture, made at sea, shows the new method of lifting navy planes from the water without stopping the ship. The plane runs upon a net towed by the cruiser, the pilot stopping bis motor as a hook on the pontoca engages the net, the plana being kept abreast of the crane, ' $3.00 |
