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Show sift HUM. Tim UU!U rr ,j THE SAUNA SUN InueJ Cvty FiiJy i art f (Ytfif rrak of Umli 3. Vr.. Monits 8 1$?$. making chaaga Adrt!ln M M Mr. , advUt-lfe- lie its bteo t rl Ratf Cir ll mault devrrt I It ff fufedotu fef I the the inner urging teleeltlarl nrwiHi IwrJlUi1 of a aovurigu SALINA-U- isea 8itr U drifting slat socialism, in th United T tow slw-- y npln-te- n ing erpt cing. nilrir, 1 1 S. CATES. Pres. C E. PETERSON. r. JM- Z CRANDALL, god CasKier. 11. B. V.-Prc- E, V. JOHNSON, At CaaKiere - - n well-wrilie- hnd Htsbtr Feitrd Btam Syttta Jut at this time when they have kicked out of tb fkinev lint-- , been sd fmH to Ha rl t f fef Mtlhew Wall, licepjfe ideal era Railway it would seem to u that MINIMI NECESSARY TO of ha It1 rt that M4tar of ibo Amerkaa Tederation of Ksbur. the Itusaian are suffering from Sino -to 222 of in th ratio texisluM tf Mar ww mull troublei. lio advert 11, W Mmin U o rrMi7 t i I. a Mr. Habson's rspenmtnt indvrst- rscape," aay Mr. Well, Vcauo urlJ withuut ,f that n A bt of our liUrU who urd to deliberate .,1 a cun. by mold hot radio nl, it 11 hap mm than lb r unimaginable. It could noi feel so sorry for China and her Iron. ftlk will fomede Wtlhiul fuitle-- 111 willing of its T, I. j.hn and tlwltif system, new form Uloa have suffered a change of mart Tho u unawarv. come M-., ilrftce. .iiriulil., aurgM-s- l tntnimrnU, jrl-rytba'. - ow that China la having tome dtffi-.It- y I think and It I plain, of course, that in adver of stale smialisin lrnH.rU I'lumli iig, marhliH-ry- , with red Rukvia. U a aceuiate as any-c- an liung the printed wurd has a Hugo ad name for it linn anil i(iutui fef other can u unaware, cow ujc-vantage over the spukrn. Tle on mining f ami luuii- can develop around and f grow cn and neatly casam-joa- s hlir we of tho u out over I hr democracy very i laid able dcatr lfor thmg Tl.e United Stair I Idrswd with uiitip lb provpectivc rustouu r. If he have rheriabcd. awl caa seem, in the tf wmit e)e nml d mining ferr great ha bad time to atudy, coming, to be a protecting force i wMih U rhatsclrrurd ly of a blanketing inrumbu. i decide, lie nwd and nJ. r standards of tffwiencjr, mu-omare at a crossroad whero we 'We - aa ho mud In the raa fef iiutra-nul Kc and r. n wc. Il ay . nHli AH T Fill Mi. 111. lt mrprf, SALIMA OF rd r Editor and Publish tmilAlloN. irirsttateanfe Tb ('federal Re verve Hoard ha Ira UISel, whfethrl Out I nli on rpoculstion in( he find iW ratio 222 to I, fer 22 to I trted to put a rurb It could do iuce but atock market or ri 2 to I, in fv-- of tho columi (ha find a way to put a could if it ouj Yrk t'u. of the seii(-rcurb on politick! peculation at Washi M IlHl II ington. H AHMM n II. W. CHERRY No from planet ton, lie hrh tho individual d.d amount to Mintrthing and could move to please Started jrllt offer Iiabi-- a. ra, rt gffeWfe id fth by Ilrjf our rsilur da), the iwat.tutten teller wbkrh kti morked tie Umied 8ite a .uotiy io apart amurig r.aiioo ha g. plcte-rvil-- fef feur fef d-- ttraddy m wme that tl!f twin flow fer M.tage, rj lr ,J Alyif Mrs, fit find bfch llafe Iwafeg ...... f IfeSfefeCf! tha S1 It ha aWr tht l tj.t.tg r lw fef I f yitg gd Psytlli la J d subscription rates Om f siiwt, lb l)p Uuk. rfedU . at tuffa the SUs i I lh moat de.ido uU.lrr, 1H fejr vot lW to submit wurld fef ir.dutry, w a fe4 pr sn nioling le ifei4ouly ueoily . Ibe o to Ibo State, feT wbelbr fef IV 4 the fef dim. rwesn felly irrM-lum.- t Alfefe, --- 3 tfrAH td rpoitin iarrTr.r.r i .v tjztcc szz: u, intt-rerU- ni Sd to hundred anl thousand of worker. It Li lhi tnnjiir industry in many of I hr Wr.lrrn atalra. Ami it mntrdmtr an indit,nMlle aharo to our The TOWN DOCTOR Tb Doctor of Saysa OMMON 8KN.SK ANI CIUMK. C DON'T CON FI '8 K CHIC I.OYAl.TY WITH ROOD BUSINESS. l thl your local merchanta are Maybe you have a perfect right lo Uhind times in the way they do things and the merchandise they carry, but are you duing anything to help change the ailualioa? "Not my lookout, you II in thi way: aay well, let's ccnniib-If, in your estimation, your alorcs and merchants are poor, It ia not go t it. and when you are ing to make them any Utter to 't everybody, in need of noi..cthing to buy it mail order, from a peddler, or go to soma other town. On the other hand, if you will give yur Iwal merchanta a break and offer to buy from tliem you will I performing not only a service to your community, a good turn to your fellow citizen, but you will be doing yourself a favor. This Isn't a matter of community boosting or civic loyalty or civic welfare it Is purely a matter of good business mighty good business, on your part. If you livo in a town you, or those who provide your livelihood, arc in business or they are at least earn a living in thfe community. If you own ual estate, there ia that much more rearon why you should go out of your but you way to see to it that your community gels all the business possible, to be a or and house a lot, store two three or own to buildings, have don't stockholder in a bank in order that it pay you a profit. Therefore, it is not all only your duty but it Is your business to see to it that Umj community get is also it can else influence; and you everyone the business from yourself It as down looked is town not surely busim-supon see to it to that your your if its stores are behind the times. will But it is ten to one that your stores are not ns poor as lots of people think them to be. Y'our stores can supply you with.niost anything that you may want to purchase. In this ddy and age of standardized merchandising, with present distribution systems, any merchant ran take tare of your wants are so far behind the times if he wants to. Of course, if your merchants like and that is different. needs to or lack gumption enough supply yonr All of this is said with the full realization that there are still some instead of clerks "store keepers running "supply depots who have or stores poor ones. "sales people. But you are rcsposible if you have good first merchants opportunity to supply If you continually refuse to give your into a walking turn from yourself outside, you your wants, continually buy advertisement for ft bum town, and who wants to live ftnd have other people know that they live in ft dead community Also, if you live in a town, especially in a small town, your social life brings you in contact with your fellow citizens, you associate with them; und can you really feel just right in socially fraternizing with them, when in their you know that you aro not giving them a fair shake? Put yourself do? would you position just what And as a tip to merchants, 1st me add Business goes where it is invited and stays and comes back to the plaeo where it is well treated and served best. r i an people a a whole negligent stout our crime may tut there I no drarth of suggestions on (lie part of optimiatir reA no Tl In former. r curs - s law-abidi- M ERE aU-u- t-- law-abidin- g RETURNS THE WEATHER f-- rr-roi- imlude harahrr and more stringent punishments for of f.Mult i , more laws to make more art illegal, prohibitive revolver and pistol legislation nrd restrictive legislation of 57 varieties, all Injuring the In the "hope" of curbing the criminal. 11 i all very fine, but somehow It does not ring true. I.aws which will principally sffert the good citizen rather thnn the real criminal, ore hardy a crime cure. We have had considerable of mu-- legislation in the past quarter century and oil it has done is to make more criminals. It might be a good idea to let up citilegislating against zens and direct our energy to subduing the murderer nnd thug and thief. The United States has the most laws of any nation in the world and likewise the most crime. Our judicial procedure is the most technical and Wo have an army of long drawn-out- . the majority of but officers peace criminals are never punished. We need fewer laws but more effective ones. Our legal system requires a release from red tape caused by the delays and evasions made possible by countless laws. The application of a little common sense might do more to subdue crime than additional and dubious panaceas offered by enthusiastic, but misled, reformers. Possible Town) 1 y 222 TO 1. An interesting contribution to the loro of advertising results comes from a business statistician, Roger W. Bab-son According to his statement Cleveland he broadcast an advertisement at a cost of $3,000 and received sixteen inquiries and two orders aa result. Two days later he printed the advertisement in five newspapers in as many cities and received 1,000 in- - Study of U. S. Weather Bureau Reports Shorn Only 19 Days a Year Avct age in United Stales When Outdoor Temperatures are Safe for Food Preservation Mother Nature is a poor guardian of perish and window-si- ll able foods. Back-porr- h makeshifts for food preservation are unsatis- -' factory, insanitary, unsafe. Study of United States Weather Bureau reports shows that only 19 days a year on an average in the United States afford outdoor temperatures that are safe for perishable foods. Ninety-fou- r cold. per cent of the time it is too warm too food spoilage a Trusting to these makeshifts is not an economy. The little here, a little then mounts to a staggering loss at the end of a year. imAnd the menace to health lurks always in these perishables that are properly preserved. Health Authorities, everywhere, recommend adequate artificial refrigeration the year around as the only safe and satisfactory way to preserve and safeguard the perishable foods. Take this step now to save money health of your family. . . TRY THE HOME FOLKS FIRST n. The idea that buying in the big. city is a saving, is not always correct. Years ago this was true before the day tf standardized merchandise, when in days operating a store was 90 per cent buying and 10 per cent selling; the before and one at stock months six time, when a storekeeper bought a existent. Then, methods were and distributing present transportation systems lhere wag no queslion bllt what ona could purchase newer, more an(, pcrhnps lwtter merchandise in the city, and for less but its different te ' now. truth of the matter is that standardized merchandising, and that is the only kind of merchandise in which to invest, can be sofd, and in millions of cases is being sold for less money in towns away from big cities. That you can buy for less in a b'g city, or that an article or thing purchased in the city is any better, is mostly all in your mind a fact once, but a myth now. But the city merchant are wise business men, and they have purposely let the old idea prevail, in fact, have done much to encourage you to continue to think along the lines of what used to be. And why shouldn i they? It is good business on their part. But there is many a city merchant who laughs up his sleeve when you buy from him the very same thing that you could get at home for less money. Recently, I asked a city merchant: Why should a resident of Blankville is all h? buy from you, His reply was: "We make them like it, and that not discuss would say. When asked if he sold for less, he said: "Id rather that subject. ' As long as there are towns an cities and people in them, there will always be certain ones who will think that in order to be somebody and have something to talk about, and in order to "lcrd over others, to be different from what they term the plebeian multitude, they have to go to some other city to to buy. People who live in Blankville go to Oshkoeh; those in Oshkosh go Milwaukee; Milwaukeeians go to Chicago; Chicagoites goto New York; New Yorkers go to Paris so these people have gone and are going, but every day more and more thinking people are awakening to the fact that its all poppy- cock as far as values are concerned. to City people thousands of them are driving to smaller communities and to furniture and luxuries, purchase everything from edibles, clothing familiar they are buying these things at a saving. Dont be "contemptuously with the advantages your own stores offer you do not "stand so close to it is to the advantage of your the picture that you cannot see the frame to the advantage of your comand evidence of good judgment, pocket book, where to live, work, play and make is which you buy your advantage, munity, yovr money. Think it over, then "Try The Home Folks First. Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. The i i I I is published b) This Town Doctor article, one of a series of fifty-twThe Salina Sun in cooperation with the Salina Lions Club. o, SEPT Share in 835 Prize Contest Awards Totaling 0 o (D)(0) CASH VALUE 41 For writing best 400 word letter telling! Why 50 Degrees Is the Danger Point, you can winfirst prize MtvJE RfflOUEL To set the nation thinking on this vitally Important topic of to proper food preservation facts and glean new ideas, new figures concerning food preservation in guarding health and preventing economic waste, the National Food Preservation Council offers prir.es to the value of $25,000 for the best essays in a National Idea Contest. The capital prise is a Model florae! or $10,000 in gold. The second prise a 1930 Cadillac Coupe, selling five-passen- at Detroit: the third tn gold end so on $2,000 prize down the UstnfSSS other big $3,595 F. O. B. i $ cash awards. Ask as for your free eopy of the booklet "How to Safeguard Your FamilysHealth". This tells you the rules of the contest: the names of the Judges and gives complete list of prizes.' 4 Telluride Power Company |