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Show I j -- THE PROVO POST PAGE TWO expense of a personal explorat ion. The merit which exists in good adxertising is the merit to be found in Western exhibits made in a New York show. Let the West go to the East with samples of its products, if if would find people willing to invest. Show them what the opportunities are, if it would awaken in them a desire to join in developing the resources of this section while establishing homes for themselves. THE PROVO POST. 1 Published Every TUESDAY. THURSDAY snd SATURDAY - At Nos. 22-2- 4 St, Provo, Utah First-W- est By The POST PUBLISHING COMPANY. - tit lie Out they come! Light as a feather delicious, appetizing, b i s c u i t s , PRICES IN ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION 2.60 year Three months .75 Cents ,.. A BRIGHT CROP OUTLOOK. N. C. HICKS, Manager. C. HICKS, Editor.' The Department of Agriculture tells a rather pleasing story to BIX months ...25 Cents the country. - While there will be a falling off in winter wheatr as Irff tw l.&OOne month . Sintered at the Postoffice of Provo City as second-clasmatter according to compared with 1911, as had been expected, the spring wheat makes " Act of Congress, March 3, 1884. an unlooked for favorable showing, which will make the total wheat yield 7,000,000 bushels greater than it was last year. ;As the harvest Post subscribers are requested to - notify this office - promptly for wheat is so near At hand, the governments figures are not likely whenever the paper is not received. Residence carriers are supposed to notify the subscribers by blowing a whistle upon their arrival with to be changed materially in the few weeks which separate us from the paper. Please help us to see that this rule is enforced by reportthe gathering of the crop. A large gain is shown to be probable in ing ahy negligence on the part of the carrier. oats and barley and a smaller, but important, increase is likely to ' . come in rye. THE WEST IN THE EAST. This is excellent news for producers and consumers. Food proThere is no doubt the New York Land .show offers opportunities ducers are sure of a ready market for all their commodities, however which should not be neglected to exhibit products of Western induslarge the yield may be, while the present prospect is t,hat it will be , try and the evidence of Western wealth. big enough this year to prevent any increase in price to the consumer. This year the show will be opened in New York City on Novem- The high cost of living is a serious mnaee to prosperity. One of the ill ber 15 And continue sixteen days. - It is estimated that be reasons for the advance in food prices is that supply fails to keep visited by a million people. Probably the interest of a large major- pace with demand. Population in the cities grows much faster than curi- in the fanning" regions. The 1,600,000 increase in inhabitants anity of these visitors will be something more than that half-idl- e osity which prompts men and women to go to see anything novel. nually is not met by a proportionate gain in the output of the farms. They will be seekers of information with a view to investment or The farm yield, indeed, has been practically stationary for years."' Even the more idle lookers on may have their inOnly one crop, that of cotton, made a good showing in 1911, terest quickened into a genuine desire to learn something of what the although most of the others were well up to the overage of the previous five years, and some of ihem were above that line. This year West and the South really are. Not all the exhibits in this show will represent the. West. Some cotton will be later than it was in 1911, because of the unseasonably ' will proclaimTlhe "Wealth of both opportunity and natural resources cool weather iu May. Moreover, the acreage is somewhat smaller in the South. In the South the West will have a rival and friendly now than it was then. While a 16,000,000 bale yield is not looked competitor. It should not forget this. It should recognize the pos- for by anybody in 1912, there is a possibility that all the other sibility that by making better exhibits the South may attract the records, the highest of which was a little under 15,000,000 bales, may , cakes, muffins and him- dreds of other inviting disbes everything just right. With KC Baking Powder the resftlts are HL ............. s i t - i- i I , ? t and certain There is no guels-wor"You know beforehand the family will be pleased with your efforts. For when you use' " , sure k. "BAKING - Y -- it-w- home-buildin- disappear like magic and what was is now one of pleasure."' K C Baking doubt of a day formerly Powder safeguards the health of your family by insuring light, digestible food. And the price is right 25 ounces for 25 cents. troubles bake-da- y g. ' Send for the K C CoolCs Hook it's FREE. The JC C Cook's Book, containing 90 tested, easily made recipes,' certificate packed in sent upon receipt of cans . Send it today. , -- free the-color- 25-ce- nt - ' 22 Jaquea Mfgl Co., Chicago be equaled. Notwithstanding the countrys wide diversity in pro. larger share of attention. The advantage of making exhibits in the New York Land show ducts, agriculture, still holds a prominent place in our economic in lies the fact that they are made in the midst , of a community scheme. At the present moment there is a fair probability that agriwhich has but little real knowledge of the country lying west of the culture will give a good account of itself when, a few months hence, Missouri river. Yet thousands of New Yorkers would be glad to the score for the year is made up. obtain the information they lack. They have heard of the Far West i ' A t as a region of wonderful opportunities. - tint it is impracticable for them to visit this section. It i3 too far away to go to upon a mere of a venture. It is too extensive to be covered b anything-shor- t Visimiles and involving great expense. tour embracing thousands of tors might miss the section they might most desire to see. To meet the wants of these people the West should be taken to the East. How can this be done more effectively than by exhibits in a great land show! Properly prepared and placed, these exhibits would be pbjeet lessons to interest the people in regard to wjiat the Far West is. Each one would be a sample by which the locality from which it might he sent could be judged. Ilomeseekers would in this way he enabled to form an opinion respecting this region without, incurring r boards Able and policemen use their clubs, but ,tfie jails will never be big enough to hold the millions who will go right on disregarding the official swat and violating the laws. Stop kissing and you empty' ther theatres, reduce the utility of parks to a minimum, and " close half the parlors in the big round world."1 Science is going too far. Generally it takes nature into its acSCIENCE ITSELF. g laws and starting its count, but before laying down its Pesticating and pestiferous old Science is going to get itself dis- latest crusade, it has failed to ask itself why nature should have goneliked. The Milwaukee Physicians Association is preparing a bill to to such elaborate pains in making so many kissable lips if they had abolish kissing, declaring the habit' a blot on our civilization and never been intended for nse in the best of all possible ways. a menace to health and decency. A Chicago dentist is saying that it causes most of the ills to which the flesh would not he heir if For the Old Folks excursion, to For the Old Folks excursion to there had not been such a terrific .lot of kissing done in the years Springdell Thursday, June 27th, Springdell Thursday, June 27th,, ia.pro-tcbtinthe Rio Grande jwill make a rate the RioGrandewill make a rate gone by. 'Here and there the world over some gray-bear- d and that sort of thing once started ke.eps on growing until of 25c. Passengers will nse regu- of 25c. Passengers will use regular train leaving here at 9:30 a: lar train leaving here at 9:30 a ' it generally gets what it goes after. m. going, and special train leav- m. going, and special train lea Here is a case, however, in which "science is going to encounter ing Springdell at 6 p. m. reitfni-in- g. ing Springdell at G p. in. the fight of its life. The laws can be drawn as they will, health OVER-REACHIN- G anti-kissin- g, -- . . 7 : Your Success Depends Largely Upon Your Judgment, But You Must Back it by Acting at the Opportune Time Now is the time andjiereare the opportunities. See them and act upon yout judgment. Thats Fair to You and Fair ts 1 ' ,10 - acres young bearing peaches, 2 acres mixed orchard, and-1; feres alfalfa; provided withampie water, a small farm house, and only three miles fromProvo amt few blocks to school. Can be had at a remarkably low price and on long tinie payments.. lf brick, partly modern, with 6x6 rod lot in. Southwest taken quick for $2100.00. 9 room This tract is in Salt Lake County, and it is just what the name Covena' a favored garden spot, located one implies, a home-covblock east of State Street in t' np section. Half minute from car and ten minutes from Salt Lake business district. Price, e, new-buil- $200.00 per lot; $10.00 down and $5.00 a month One of the finest building lois'in the city is for sale at the right price. It is located in the Northeast part of town. Close in and close to B, Y. U. T FOR RENT 4 r oom s on Kast Second South street, onlytlicee blocks from Post' Office. Large- - shady'loT. Rooms' newly" papered.' , $10.00 per month. -- 3x9r6d building lot on East Third North Large new and thoroughly modern bungalow in good location, trade for improved producing farm. sec- - modern brick ungaluw, practically new, in east section; two 'basement, porches, mantle, buffet kitchen, bath, closets, sewer, electric lights, hot and cold waterrpavement ; 4x8 rod Jot., $2700. - - -- lion, close in, can be had if 4 room $2109 street, and only . Terms arranged. $380.00. New 4 room brick, fronting west on North First West street, on lot 3x12 rods. $1800.00. New street all new buildings. Four room briek, built 1911r lot 3x9 rods; on East Third North street. $1950.00, terms. New built up section. ; 4x9 rod, building lot only onc-hablock from Universily, faJag south on East Fifth North street, is the only one left in that section. -- Us. 6 room modern brick on East Second Sautlv St. near Maeser School; bath, electric lights, sewer; hot andcold water. Lot 6x 2 rods, abundant shade, hedges, shrubbery fruit. Terms Arranged Special Bargain .1 to 5 room pressed brick, west section, one and 'blocks from Center afreet, 3x9 rod lotbasement, sewer, electric lights, porch,-"- , lawns, barn and chicken run. Price $3160.00; terms arranged, Twenty-foU- r acre fruit farm only three miles from town and short distance from public school." Close enough to city water system to have all modern conveniences in the home. This js a bargain - and at easy payments.f Close-i- n 6x6 rod corner with small brick house. Only 2 blocks from Center Street and one west of Academy A ve. Price $625.00. one-ha- lf I 9 acres close to State Road on Provo Bench ; 3y2 acres in 2 year old peaches, apples and cherries, with potatoes planted betweemrows, and 1H acres bearing strawberries. Small frame house, shedetc. Abundant water'and good soil. " Price $2400.00; includeawater" stock. Terms arranged. , . , 3 Tack your For Sale or For Rent sign here where thousands will see it. The sign on the fence is seen by few people, . Publicity Will Sell or Rent Your Property . We Write Insurance: Fire, Plate Glass, Accident, Health, Employers Libility, Etc, STALLINGS t Room 1, Knight Block . III vt'" ' 'J'J ;Vn s ; - ? f 'W t4M ; ' T j 4-Wi-t- tW . 444, , ,4 4 4 i 4 4 4-- 44 4 11 ; I i--. m iltt V - - Phone 432 . .... ' |
