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Show THE SALINA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH who, at seventy, was asked why he did not take up golf. He replied ()fty PCelkS that he was far too young for golf,and that he would think of the Are Lure To Climber? great Caledonian pastime when he became too old to do anything else. of indication excellent an but of course, An unfair aspersion on golf, mail matter under the' the bandmans indomitable will Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s , No state in ,the 'United States of- Men of certain phlegmatic tempertnent may retire at sixty and act of Congress of March 3, 1879. greatly enjoy the remaining years of their lives. Others endowed with fer., greater .p;o tunities for mounSUBSCRIPTION RATES greater restiveness and nervous energy, would find retirement either tain climbing and skiing than Utah, One Year $2.00 or James R. Griffiths . 'declared 1rofe. fatal or a condition of discomfort and unhappiness. ' 'Si Months. . v ... . ,1.00 education department For a man who is blessed with a competency the best rule is to These of Utah. the of In Advance University Payable work as long as he finds work enjoyable. And, fortunately, the great activities, he said, can be organiz- Ameri-"eij In making change'of address give old address as well as the new. majority of Americans find work more pleasant than idleness. jieie in jjtah at very little cost, cam life neds the services of veterans; it needs their counsel and also an, there is pe.haps no other activ- Advertising Rates Given on Application. Cleveland Plaip. Dealer. ity that will so develop a love of their active participation in affairs. a keen observation ahd health . , nature, Editor and Publisher H. W. CHERRY the' as . these. Norwiigen skiier, B: . READ THE COMICS who is of international Itjoin.-Aadt-, SUPREME TRANSPORTATION UNIT that1 he had seen . renown, expressed com.c strip, looked down upon by the no co The newspaper lowly in hIs4e that was better . Under the spur of tree competition, unfettered b.y federal inter- - e):e and scored by the highbrows, is a good thing from a hygienic for f avorite rpo.t than Utah. Mr. feence, American railroads have outstripped the world in giving jn according to Dr. Fiedericl W, Steward, neurologist, D0jrn.;tadt trained the allied soldiers : best transportation service at the lowest cost- - In mileage, in personal wbQ not hesitate to say so in a recent address. The comic strip interest and courtesy, in low cost, in financial daring to build and soothes the nerves and puts us into a better temper according to A serve in advance of guaranteed returns, the railroads of America have )r. Steward. . . r.o rivals. Water and highway transportation have at times challeng the -on who into whose ire aroused, is, fly rage easily "People ed their supremacy, and all have- - at times made inroads into their slightest provocation are candidates for nerve exhaustion and chosen fields; but with each challenge comes some effective answer brain fag," Dr. Steward said. A calm,, even temperament is an in the way of better service, of adjusted routings, and. always the invaluable health a3set. railroads have remained the supreme transportation unit of the nation. I advisd neurasthenics to look for the funny side of life. The individual of . The late tha-jjpo- LEET SUGAR IMPORTANT INDUSTRY liberal sprinkling of our newspapers with comic strips is a decidedly beneficial thing from a health standpoint." . For last year's beets, the grower received $7.61 per ton. If LEADS IN ' they can do that Well this year, the tillers of the soil are going to be AMERICA NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS sitting pretty. There is very little of the produce of the farm but what is bringing fair prices and the farmers who work the productive Soi- lAmerica--bebeen branded the most careless nation in the of this country should. have something to sell." Times, Hotchkiss, in to accidents, by delgates gathering from over tKe wory( regard . . Colorado. world to the fourteenth annual Safety Congress, at Cleveland. It is General economics have been introduced in beet sugar factories,' pointed out that the accidental death rate for the United States is improved machinery adopted, short cuts affected, more favorable 75 3 fatalities for 100,000 population as against a rate of 33.6 for contracts on the average made to the growers and better use made of England and Wales. The safest cotintryin the world seems to be the the tops, the pulp and the molasses, so that beet Denmark wher-- the rate' is 20 accidental deaths 'for each 100,000 the . growers on 'average ought to do about as well as last year even population. accounted though sugar prices are. slightly, lower. Most of the contracts now are be in United the can of the Some Stes discrepancy basis between grower and tnanufacturers, with a $5 to $6 for doubtless, on a 50-5- 0 by the fact that the United States has many times the a ton advance payment or guarantee. number of automobiles possessed by any nation of EQT'ope. - This is an industry of great importance both from the standpoint . of agriculture and national security in time of stress. It would be splendid to know we had an air defense; as confusing to the enemy as the air controversy is .to tfie American public. De-- . OUTRAGED PUBLIC OPINION NECESSARY . troit New. . r art of' skiing during the world climbing and skiing offer the best method of anything ' I know of awakening the fine qualities of character within those who participate, Professor Griffiths saidi The leaders in. most schools of Utah, he continued, realize the value in mountain climbing, and have organized hiking clubs. Very Uttle Jias been done, however, in develop- ing the art of skiing, which is as while as mountain equally even more sometimes climbing, and hills sur- I the that hope interesting. rounding our state high schools will be- - used for hiking and skiing this wniter, and that the future will see thousands of our boys and girls par- ticipating in these sports which have made our neighbor such vigorous men and women. Mountain North-Europea- n - Dont freeze your radiator. B.ay Anti-Freez- e, we sciMr. Martin Peterson AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER . GUNNISON, UTAH . . till IV'i lull III iiii 'I. e Forest fires swept 29,000,000 acres of public and private lands in 1925, causing adoss of $38,000,000, it is estimated by the forest service. Th number of forest fires was fixed at 92,000, which was more than the 24,000 more fires than in 1923, and 45,000 , average. Mdney damage, in 1924 was estimated at $ 0,000,000. more than in 1923, and $18,000,000 higher than! the average. The estimate does not include damage to young plant growth, watershed . protection, wild life or recreational areas. On'the national forest areas alone 8,237 fires were reported as sweeping 602,000 acres, with a money loss of $1,500,000. William B. Greeley, chief of the forest service, declared the increase in reported fires was due partly, to more complete reports, although he termed 1924 as a very bad year. "The greatest single agency with which to combat forest fires is public opinion," 'he said. "The federal and state government are doing their utmost with the funds and esuipment allotted them. It is high time that a more effective weapon is placed at their disposal and that weapon is an outraged opinion." in the war. Over 1000 cities laying concrete streets this year ffettelPasr Song 1 IDteess. , "Science Aims to End Prejudice in Politics, says a New York, Times headline. Science seems to Have let itself ip for a considerable . job. Detroit Free Press. . ' ar 1 ar A Having nothing to dq with the anthracite strike except to pay forVithe..pub4ic naturally refuses to become interested in it. Bos- ton Transcript, . pavement improves the appearance of your street and the setting of your- This country does not waqt child labor. Neither does it want a constitutional amendment that would injure the'youth-o- f the land on the plea of affording it protection. Chicago News. -- Requiring practically Pittsburgh Gazette Times. , long. . no maintenance, concrete pavement assures you greater value per dollar are to become rival candidates for governor of Texas. one may see where a mere majn will be back on the j.ob ere v If - own home. The Russian government"" will sell vodka by the glass iii pnovies. Perhaps that is expected to add to the enthusiastic enjoyment of the show. Rigid and unyielding, with pleasing, light gray color, portland cement concrete two-wome- n than any other type. Los Angeles Times." . JOKE FULL OF LAUGHS An Arizona man went to the gallows laughing, but he didnt Socialist and radical officers in charge of the administration of 'come back that way, Indianapolis News, what may be called the "Garland foundation," are enjoying what It is a profitable idea, this keeping up the propaganda against they regard as a huge joke on the United States and its present social . and-b- y, legislatures may hear of it. St. Louis system. The foundation was started when Charles Garland of Massa- too many laws.-Bychusetts declined to accept $800,000 to which he became heir under . , the will of his father. The money was! set apart as a "fund to fight . Now since Austen Chamberlain seems to have settled all 'the capitalism" in the United States, and the joke is that being well invested in good securities,' thd total original value of the investments troubles in Europe he might come over here and work on oyr an- has increased in a year to $1,500,000, together with an expenditure thracite strike, of $500,000 used to aid radical newspapers and encourage socialist " " in the the propaganda country during past year. For the socialists, the laugh in the joke is the fact that capitalism has been levied upon, at such a high rate, to contribute funds to fight itself. The joke is a good one, but like every good joke, it has'moe than one good laugh in it. Here are men who would destroy a government and an economic system that is capable of awarding such reAs a result of the great increase turns on the fruit of industry and brains. Russia, the exponent of the in the production and refining of sugopposing system, hardly is capable of showing such indices of prosperar vest of t'he Mississippi dumg reity or of returning the principal, let alone the interest, on any mans cent years, says Facts About Sugar, earnings. It is only in the United States of America that the socialists trade journal of the sugar industhe have, a chance to laugh at such a situation. It could happen nowhere states no longer deelse in the world today. Yet, the socialists want to change it. Unlike try, the western New York to determine socialism and some other things, that joke is entitled to the stamp: pend upon at which sugar shall sell in the price Made in the U. S. A." St. Paul Pioneer Press. their section but make their own . . PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION McComick Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Globe-Democra- t. 4 ??DO F Our free booklet "Concrete Streets . forY our Toum.uiill tell you the whole story. Ask for your copy. OFFICES IN 30 CITIES t YOU KNOW?? at :th ELECTRIC COOKERY BY . YOU CAN SAVE COOKING ELECTRIC- - IS BETTER COOKERY ALLY. price during the season when beet IPS A SMALL WORLD AFTER ALL sugar production is at its height. As soon as this, years crop of beet The electrical industry is about the biggest thing in Europe tosugar came upon the market, about day and it uses our copper. The American workman is vitally interest- - October 15, the price in western states ed in European conditions which encourage electrical development was reduced half a cent a pound and reduction has smee been increa-iou- s which in turn increases our metal mining and manufacturing of var- sed to eight tenths of a cent a pound, kinds of industrial equipment with resulting increased payrolls so that this part of the country is now all along the line. getting its sugar at the lowest price AGE LIMITS T ri 1 ' ' 1 T There is an arbitrariness about age limits which permits plenty of but no argument. The head of the largest lumber company in Canada is ninety-eigh- t, and every day he does a full days work the business of his concern. He has jvq. intention either superintending of retiring or dying, though the doctors told him when he was forty that) he had but a few months to live. John R. Booth is an exception to the general rule. Then there is the question of the minimum age at which a citizen may arrogate to himself the rights and privileges of being an "old An interesting recent instance is that of John Philip Sousa, that has prevailed since the begin- ning of he world war, over ten years sgo Of the 5,000,000 tons of sugar sumed in the United States about 5 DURING NOVEMBER ONLY $5.00 Down Balance two years, places this beautiful CHARMION - Hotpoint Electric Range in your kitchen. Ox()OC i" the western states although only 30 be per nt oflhe population's founi there. The result is that competition between the various interests is keen and prices are established on the bais of this competition rather than upon the quotations of the big refining companies located at the Seaboard. A$K ANYONE WHO COOKS ELECTRICALLY TELLURIDE POWER CO. |