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Show I t4tJ b ALiNA 2UiV -- i eKiTOTN In order to get more work done shovel, is almost gone out. backs and will machines not mens have to carry the heavier burden. The employer who wants to pay low wages thinks that he can use man power and do with out investing in machinery, but there is Utah. Sevier not enough hand power. County, Issued Every Friday at Salina, Copyright, 1922, Wesiern Newspaper Union, d The most employers cannot help seeing what would happen if 50 per cent were cut off the buying power of the Hazy dawn above dim mountains. Kiurketied rivers In tho plalD; Subscription Rates e nations working people. Dusty yarrow by the roadside, $2.00 One Year asters, clematis; the Half industry of the country would have to shut its doors. Windless slopes of upland pastrue, dry 1.00 Six Months as rock ber.eatl, the k. the better The lives the better is business. workingman 75 Of the fervid sun. Incarnate, In ths Three Months I am looking forward to three famines before the Harvester's golden gain. year is out: PAYABLE IN ADVANCE . there Labor will be too much work for the number of men HOUSEHOLD HINTS AND available. 2. Cars there will be too much coal and grain for the present Eutered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mai We all need to learn, and most 1879. March of 3, of Act the under Matter Congress jupply of cars to handle. housewives are anxious to learn how 3. Locomotives there will be more cars to pull than engines to do things well o pull them. and quickly. ADVERTISING RATES. In making this means general prosperity. And mix them Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c without the long Special position 25 per cent additional. LOSING SIGHT OF THE MAIN THING beating so recomLcgals Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line. Warm mended. It is always much easier to say of anything this is wrong than Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line deep earthen cups by dipping them Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion :o say of the same thing, "this is the way it should be done. Into hot water, then wipe and grease Destructive criticism is easy. Constructive criticism is difficult. them. Bake Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Read nearly an hour and they line. is t the Six to Words Count enough to ask, what is the matter with the church? or will be very high, crisp and crusty. simple ing Rates, In making cake, have the sugar what is the trouble with religion? and as simple to answer it is old Fur Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Eacl warm, little warm and butter it fashioned or isnt modern enough" or "it Jacks courage" or some suft, butmilknota melted Insertion. at all, then mix other complaint which makes nq suggestion, as usual, giving a NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. beating Of course, there is nothing the matterM with religion. The to incorporate the baking powder. One Lelief in a Supreme Diety, find worship of that Diety is an ingrained teaspoonful of baking powder to a cupful of flour is ample, In spite of the H. W. CHERRY, Publisher. luman fundamental, Th "matter" is not with religion, but with fact that twice that amount Is recommended on the baking powder cans. he means taken to spread, to teach, to use that religion. Just remember that good powder is an the And who construc-ivel"matter" to many people try to think COURTESY ON THE ROAD economy. is that those in authority in the churches place too rdbch emWhen cotton or linen have become Locally there is a suggestion of a campaign for the conservatior phasis upon the mechanics of religion and ont enough on the spiritual scorched In Ironing, moisten the spot cf courtesy among motorists as a rule of the road. Its a good thing, hings of that religion. Church fathers, elders, deacons and with soapsuds and place in the sun. It will disappear In a few moments. the Cincinnatti Commercial Tribune declares. Fact is, it is so good meet and spend precious time discussing what words to leave When baking apples, vary the flavor a thing that to give the motorists a monopoly of it is invidious diswhat and to take from, the ritual; they waste time and effor trying by adding a bit of grated orange or i crimination. o decide whether this ban shall be removed and that one put on, lemon to a loaf of sugar and inserting It la the cavity. Raisins and figs are Once the badge of courtly gentility. Now so rare vhile Courtesy people hunger to be taught of Gotdelicious as stuffing for baked apples. as to be reckoned a curio of forgotten fashions long since obsolete Let the churches forget internal fights ever neneasentiaU and Powdered milk, when used, requires The motorists may find it on rural roads seeking the solitude of isola '.evise new and better ways of teaching men and women the Just twice as much thickening, whether spirit of flour or egg. It should also have a tion far from the maddening crowd. It is seldom discerned in street if true religion, and it will be the Sunday moving-pictur- e house man- pinch of soda added to each cupful of on hiiWay or elsewhere where the people from whence to whithei ger who wails that th? church takes all his audience, not the clergy-na- n the milk, as It is slightly acid. For rush along a restless, resistless stream of selfishness. who sorrows that his flock would rather see a picture than to cake, the soda is not necessary. Th richer the doughnut mixture the Now, of course, that is somewhat of an exaggeration, for some isten to him. Moab more apt Is it to absorb fat in frying. times one disposed to courtesy and considerateness does wande To rlean aluminum pans that have abroad and give demonstration in kindly effacement of court! become dark colored, take a few thing In return except that which leaves from the rhubarb or a pan of service in good manners. It is by these testified that courtesy is not arouses resentment. and boil them in the apple peelings find these of themselves For cur form. If should but Incline this out tft prove you usually dead, just dish. The will be removed deposit for yourself, scold ypur pet dog. If iously regarded or indifferently thrust aside. the opposite you would verify, fill by the acid. A cork that refuses to come up from The campaign is timely for safetys sake as projected by motor your purse tomorrow morning with kind words of encouragement, crisp the bottom of a bottle may be removed icts. Most of them need polishing up in manners, a3 some of then as new bills, and pass them around as by a string tied securely to a button. By F. A. WALKER need polishing up in morals. But there are others. The campaigr Drop In the button and string ; with a you wend your way to business. should be made to comprehend every branch and division of societj Give one to the old newsman oc hatpin draw the cork up to the neck the corner, and see his face light up Of the bottle, then pull the string and in the broadest, widest and deepest meaning of the term. We cer ENCOURAGING WORDS as the sun of happiness touches his eork and button will come out tainly need vitally a baptism of courtesy and considerateness. THE SALMA SUM short-sighte- pur-rl- 1 TIME-SAVER- S pop-over- s, two-minu- te y, dig-itari- es 1 - Times-Independen- t. Something to Think About FORM a pleasant background a pleasing accompaniment to lie drudgery of every day. life, pass .round aaiong the hordes of weary mortals whose backs are bent under icavy loads a few encouraging words nd observe, while you are doing It, be happy change that comes over aelr stoical countenances, n It takes but little kindness and of Interest to brighten dull yes and move sad faces to a smile. As the lips curl at the corners, you omprehend with a new understand-n- g the value of cheering words poken In a kindly voice whose ring s sincere. Whatever opinion you may enter-aias to the influence helpful acts i.d speech huve upon others, you will ind upon Intimate observation that It s nlways acceptable, uplifting and woductive of friendship. Encouraging smiles and words are ike bright lights on a dark highway, .uidlng the tired traveler to his who hut a little while ago imd lost Ids way and fallen Into the slough of despond. Reason as you may, the tongue I'lays the leading role In the great Irnma of life, permitting Itself thnt make for peace or war an .minify or love, often forgetting In an inguarded moment its great responsibility. No mnn or woman who indulges In ;ross speech can expect to get any. "PC) or FAILURE When failure not really a failure? of many. Just how This is a question uppermost in serious is a failure, and what does it amount to? Failure is not serions until it becomes a habit, so the thing to dt is to take an optimistic view of a bad case. Everybody fails at some undertaking at some time. What woulc if this were not true? know we A baby attempts to walk, and stumbles; it tries to climb highei and falls with many hard bumps; it tries to whittle and cuts its finger; it tries to whistle and doesnt succeed. And so it goes alonj through life. We try things time and time again and fail. ' Eternal endeavor becomes a habit and the habit of endeavo has brought with it many failures, but failures do not amount to mucl until they become a habit then the subject of these failures is in e sorry plight. Failure to appreciate the good in people; failure to live a broac and useful life; failure to make home the center of all thought anc endeavor; failure to see ourselves as others see us these are apt tc become fixed habits, unless we take care. Do you see any of these habits' getting a hold on your life? Failure to get money is nothing compared with these. To continue to do the same thing over and over without making progress is a sure way to fix the habit of failure, for unless every en deavor shows some progress or added knowledge, we are failures Western Farmer. is .a the-mind- s PROSPERITY HAS RETURNED Samuel M. Vauclain has just completed a I 0,000 mile inspection trip in our country and declares that general prosperity has returned to stay. He found a rising tide of business everywhere, and condition; that thert among farmers and laborers so far ahead of 922-2- 3 exists no real standard of camparison. He says what we have with U3 now is a gradual, solid increast m general business and a wealth of opportunity for whoever cares tc grasp it. He never saw a sour face on his trip. Working people and farmers are living better than they eve did and buying houses and automobiles on the installment plan showing their confidence in the stability of the future. He heard more complaints about shortage of labor than short age of work, and everyone seemed to have plenty of money and gen eral confidence was shown in spending it. "The railway strike was due. It had to be determined feu whose benefit the railroads were being operated and existed. The strike will develop their real purpose service to the public. The railroads never knew until this strike came how many met they were carrying uselessly on their payrolls. Railroads should no; differ from any other business. The rule of buisness is to carry the sible number of men and pay the highest wages possible, ness can afford to have anyone uselessly employed. The railroads are carrying too many employes today once upon a time they were carrying too many securities, the strikes to teach them that Under our immigration laws we have less human labo needed for the work to be done and we shall continue to hav it and must use machinery. The old unskilled laborer who could use only the p 1 well-conduct- manl-estatlo- n des-inutio-n, heart and suddenly warms bis whole being. Hand them out all along the way until you are ready to assume your duties of the day. You may marvel as you begin at the ease and gladness with which you take up your work, Tha troublesome perplexities of yesterday have vanished, and there is a goodly spirit hovering 6ver you, whose presence you have not felt for months, and all because you started the day by cheering others and thus unconsciously cheered yourself. HcljUt 7VU iritl Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. Too many there be that we daily see With selfish, hollow pride, Who the plowmans lot In his humble plot With a scornful look deride. A ; LINE By John TIMS J I ( t t 0 $ 0 0 0 - Kendrick Bangs. COURSE ' nLD J Father Time1 a swift old boy Who brings us stores of woe and Joy, And never falls to stand close by Een though he runs with speed so high. hi early days he gives us Youth. With all Its searching after Truth, Then through a somewhat mellow- - er stage J He leads us gently on to Age ! To find in ports beyond lifes sea The quiet of Eternity. 0 t But wed rather take, aye, a hearty shake From his hand, than to wealth- wed bow. For the friendly grasp of that hands rough clasp Have stood by the good old plow. 0 CHEER (Copyright.) t ( t J J MORE GOOD THINGS During the hot weather frozen dishes make the most tempting qf all desserts. Manhattan I 2 two-third- s cupful of monds. Mix ! ! s Pud- Blanch, and chop of a ding. brown and fuls juice with one-four- one-ha- ll al- one cup- of orange of a cripful of th lemon Juice, add three-forths of a cupful of powdered sugar and mix until thoroughly dissolved.. Take one teaspoonful of vanilla and turn the mixture into a fancy mold which has been chilled. Whip one pint of heavy cream, add three-fourthof a cupful of powdered sugar and the vanilla and chopped almonds, over the first mixture, filling the mold to the top. Adjust the cover. Seal wirh a strip of buttered cheesecloth and pack in ice and salt for fov r hours. French Pines Cream. Take one can of pineapnie,pp4 one cupful of c.ked rice, two t'ablespoonfuls of gela tin. of a cupful of water, one-hIf cupful of sugar, one cupful of whipping creom. Soak the gelatin In the cold water and dissolve In one-hacupful of pineapple juice which has been heated hot. Add the rice, sugar and one-ha- lf can of chopped pineapple. Fold In the whipped cream and line a wet moltj with the rings of the remaining plnepple. Pour the pudding into the mold and place in ice and salt or In a cold placs to become In outling the future and the past history of the Agricultural college at Logan, President Elmer G. Peterson has issued the following message: The Utah Agricultural College has just passed its thirty-thir- d year of service to Utah and the Nation. In all that time it has been a part of the life of our State, working as best it could to solve the problems of the farm, the home, and our business and industrial life. The main service of the college has been in the field of agriculture, upon which our civilization rests, but it has, as have all similar agricultural colleges in America, been aide to be of great service in other lilies in the training of teachers, both elementary and high school, in the lines of commerce and business administration, in home economic?, and nursing, in agnineering and mechanical arts, in preparing scientific workers for government and state service, and, as .n all institutions of higher learning, t has developed strong courses in the subjects which characterize all education. These are English and litra-urmathematics, languages, the latural and physical sciences, arts, nusic, public speaking, history sociology, economics, and related lines, ill designed ta give its students a liberal and practical education, to piote from the national law creating e, .he College. The College is not only an institution where students are taught; it is an institution of direct social and service. Through the Exten- sion Division and Experiment Station it represents both Nation and Stafe in solving the problems of the farm The College devotes .inly of its energy in teach-m- g students : the other half is devoted to Extension and Experiment Station ivork. Id this it differs from many .colleges and universities which devote all the ir energy to the teaching of studer ,ts. T? .rough all its work the College :ri'es to embody what our people hold be above all education standards f cleanliness and honor. There can be no worth-whil- e education unless it :s based upon observance of moral law. Much that is now wrong with education is due to the fact that many educators believe that men and women need not develop morally and spiritually as they develop mentally. Nothing could be more disastrous to us as a natioi than to divorce the moral and spiritual from our schools. I venture to say that any educational institution so conceived is doig more harm than good to those who come to it. High scholarship is necessarily a part of any real college but high manhood and womar.hoood come first. During the past two years the College has been subjected to very sever economics due to the prevailing dpression, yet it has been able to survive this period without serious loss. The years ahead are years of great promise for our state and the West. Conditions already are sufficiently improved to indicate that although it may be somewhat slowly, prosperous times are ahead of us. In this all will saare, th College included. It is a pleasure to be able to report that the College is in excellent condition, with a constantly increasing student enrollment and an increasing influence for good in all other ways. In scholarship the College now ranks evenly with the better institutions of and the home. one-ha- lf v 's Sermons Real Duration. De Importance of .wlint you has to say." said Uncle Eben, depends on de attention you kin git for It. A sermon aint actually no longer dan you kin keep de congregation awake." por one-fourt- h a lf firm. Stuffing for a Th d Fish. one minced onb n with two ounces of diced bacon nr id a large tomato, peeled and chopp e(t. Add two of but ter, one cupful of dried bread cry, mbs, three-fourth- s of a teaspoonful teaof salt, one-ha- lt spoonful of pe pper, one tablespoonful of parsley an three tablespoonfuls of hot water u edj t0 moist6n the crumbs; more may he needed. Mix well and stuff the f .siu I ry table-spoonfu- ls Artificial Abrasives. Artificial abrasives have nearly displaced the natural. The United States production of corundum and emery is reported to have gradually increased in quantity and value from 1880 and then decreased in value per ton, but increased in quantity, thus maintaining an annual average of about In the decline $ 00,000 until 1902. corundum mining has sine then cease.1! and emery mining is nearly The artificial abrasives prodead. duced are rorborundum, crystolon, al undum, ak'xite, crushed steel and steel ahot. Tea-Tre- Argyll's The rise in the price of tea will remind some of the plant which was introduced into England in order that its leaves might be used as a substl tute for tea. This Is The Duke of a shrubby plant Argyll's little flowers, and in purple bearing berries. the autumn bright tomato-reTho duke of Argyll, who brought it from Africa, must have been disappointed at the result, for although it flourishes now as a pretty ornament In many a cottage garden it produces no tea at all. Only its name remains to renflnd us of the hopes once entertained of Its value. e. Tea-Tre- d W |