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Show I. THE S ALINA SUN' THE SAUNA SUN Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 75 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE new and healthy growth in that field of agricultural and industrial development. With protection for the American beet sugar industry definitely assured, both farmers and factories are planning for a better year in 1923 than ever they have experienced since the unsettled conditions following the world war. This will mean renewed activity and development in our agricultural regions and the distribution of many additional millions of dollars by the beet sugar factories to our western farmers, all of which will help stabilize the agricultural situation. MORE MONEY IF H. W. of business. It is reported that when the next Congress meets he will ask it to submit to the separate statesArticle 20 of the constitution, which i d GOOD ADVICE Members of the next leg islature need not feel themselves bound by the statement of the UtaVi tax commission that unless the tax amendment is adopted the legislatures hands will be tied so that no relief can be given to classes of property now overtaxed. The legislature can give relief in many ways. It can pass a lav. that compels local taxing units to keep within certain limits. It can rigidly limit necessary appropriaitons and eliminate entirely those no! but expensive absolutely essential. It can suspend the to relievt that otherwise and programs attempt through the schools parents of ail the responsibility and duty of parenthood except pjro ducing revenue. It can cut out flocks of commissions, inspectors and investigators whom we are now paying to annoy 90 per cent of u because a few unassirnilated brothers from across the sea do not usr - -the bathtub regularly. ,7 t All these acts and many others that will come to the notice o' ijhe legislature can be accomplished without the adoption of amend ment No. 2. They do not require an income tax, a classified prop erty tax or any other expej imen.tal tax and they absolutely will givt relief; the kind of relief an i the only sort of relief the people of Utah need until conditions bee ome settled, namely, less need for tax revenues. well-mea- nt Imt I. 4 X Utah Bill Heads 4 - 4- Letter Heads t t Envelopes Statements 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 White House Barher Dodgers Folders Receipt Books Check Books First door east of White House hotel. Butter wrappers Invitations , We are here to give the public satisfaction GIVE US A CALL Place Cards Posters, etc. UTAH SALINA, A RECIPE FOR CANNING CHICKEN A slogan, Can the Culls has been adopted in El paso and Montrose counties, Colo., where over 30,000 hens have been culled from farm flocks under the supervision of the 4 t Shop Ady Edwards, Prop. Printing that Pleases Salina Sun 4 county extension agents during the summer. Mrs. H. J. Ryan, Home Demonstration Agent of El Paso county, has prepared the following excellent recipe for canning chicken: Kill the ckicken, dross and draw at once. Allow to stand for twenty-fou- r hours, in a cold place. Cut into convenient sections, .scald in boiling water for about three- minutes. Then cold dip until cold. P eck in sterilize-e- d jars, dip rubbers in boiling water, place on jar, add one teaspoonful of salt to each quart. Fill the jar with boiling water to within one inch of the top. Put on the id and partially seal. Precess in hot water bath for six hours. Or in a hot water bath for one hour for each of the three days. Remove from ea nner and seal. Test jars when cold a nd store in a dark, dry, cold place. Through Its Chapters the American Bed Cross is equipped to find the Individual man, help him in his problems and difficulties, provide Immediately for his necessities, and open the way for him to the Government compensation and aid to which is entitled. The extension of this Years Budget Stresses Relief he work to the families of such men and Services at Home proves to them that the Red Cross has lost none of Its sympathy, nor will and Overseas. to service manifested in wartime. Similarly the service goes out to the men MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID still In the Army and Navy, 11,087 of whom were under treatment in Government hospitals on June 1, 1922. Over $3,000,000 Allotted to the Greater Domestic Program This year after five years of conDisabled Foreign Work structive effort during the war and Lessens. after the armistice brings with it a Promotio In the Navy. greater responsibility for domestic Evidently the United twites navy is Washington. Expenditures totaling service to the American Red Cross. not the only one which k troubled by $9,739,S72.47 fur carrying through its The budget for foreign operations, the problem of promotion, in relation piogruin of services and relief during however, totals $3,404,000, but of this to age; for we are informed that the the fiscal year In the United States amount $1,834,000 is for medical re- French officers are older than in any being, of and overseas are authorized in the lief and hospital supplies for Russia, other navy. an is the which a at of age of made average, the efby appointed part of Red American tiie gift Cross, budget , as iu EngAmerican the Red Cross in 1921 to against fective July 1, 1922. This total is as fifty-siat land; Russian famine the work of relief the less than the expenditures for in England, and against the last fiscal year, when disburse- American Relief Administration The child health service in Eu- the French captains and commanders ments reached $12,475,847.69, It is anbeing as a rule older than 3h itish i?ag nounced at National Headquarters In rope continues, moreover, and officers. Under the new schemes, the is appropriated for this work una statement emphasizing the necessity age limits are to he brought down apdertaken in 1920. Other Items In the of continued support of the organizaproximately to what they am in tion by enrollment during the annual stringently diminished foreign pro30 gram include $200,000 to support the Roll Call, November Inclusive. This total for the budget League of Red Cross Societies, Bottle to Be Ta'en Ap art. for nurses training schools instiIs exclusive of the large financial opOne of the newer vacuum bottles erations of the 3,300 active Red Cross tuted by the Red Cross gbroad, and can be taken entirely apart for $600,000 for liquidation of the general Chapters, which, It is estimated, will Red Cross relief program. foreign more than double the total. Prepared for Emergencies War Veterans Have First Call Aster Hardy PerenniaiL For disaster relief the Red Cross Is for bas set The aster Is one of the hardiest First call on Red Cross funds aside $750,000, and for emerthe disabled men, of whom gencies In Chapter work $500,000 perennials, and In spread throughout 27,487 were receiving treatment from to be available for domestic, Insular the world. Most of the numerous v;i tiie Government on June 1 last. This and foreign demands. This is more rlefies belong to North Ameri ca and are found in abundance in thn fields. work for veterans and their families than $395,000 above last years expenbloom mostly from the middle They ditures. For service and the assistance that of service a wide in variety of July until the first frost anti are a to the 3,300 and their Chapters Government Is not authorized to renprominent feature of most flower branches is $1,293,000 the provided by der and for which it lias neither tores. Asters may be sown as early National organization. funds nor facilities has the call on the middle of Marctk Other budget items f Importance $3,030,692.90 during the current year, in the domestic program Include or about $366,000 more than was exfor assistance to other organizaRiver Has Name of Indiajn Chief. tions and education Institutions for pended last year for soldier service. The C ft ton river, which furnishes to in this training Red Cross nurses and work- New Adding the funds disbursed York the part of the wahumanitarian work of physical recon- ers ; $190,000 for Roll Call assistance ter consumed ingreater w as named its limits, stitution following the World War by furnished to Chapters; $100,000 for for an Indian chief. unforeseen contingencies. the Chapters throughout the country $plrft That Make far VVetery. Of the total budget less than will approximate a total for the curA handful of Is allotted for management In the vs ill covet rent year approaching $10,000,000. National organization. No cash esti- mountains with the of green majesty This work, in tiie opinion of the Surmate, of course, is possible to weigh forest, aw! so I too will set my Pact value of the service by volunteer to the wind and throw niy hai ldfui ca geon General's office, will not reach on higli. Fiona Muclefvi, Its peak before 1926.. tt Chapters, fa 1 Vice-admira- sixty-one- fifty-tw- o rear-admiral- $22,-00- x s n 0 $200,-00- 0 $500,-00- With the tariff question seetUd and a reasonable protection assured the American beet sugar industry, western states may look for Wax t $654,-00- 0 EEET SUGAR OUTLOOK IMPROVES Cashier Salma, pro-gia- For some time there have been accumulating evidences that there would b,e a perceptible shortage in the amount of wheat raised this year by the entire world. It has been estimated that in normal times, espr .cially before the war, the worlds normal consumption reached t hree and a half billion bushels a year. The estimate of this years, t .;ed j3 now reduced, according to latest statistics, to 3,012,-29j- , 0f JO bushels. The hold-ove- r supplies to date bring this amount Vo 3, 192,037,000 bushels. This means a shortage of more than 300 ,000,000 bushels for the world as a whole. These figures may be reduced even more when later returns come in. One of the most serious reports is the destruction by pests of wheat in certain parts of Russia where it is estimated fully one half of the wheat crop has been lost.. The movement of these pests has usually been westward and though they have been confined mostly to Russia this season they may become general throughout Europe next year. What is surprising in these tables is the large decrease over former estimates in France, Spain, Italy, England, Hungaria and other European countries. The grain situation is sufh.cicntly serious at this time to warrant the farmers in adopting a conservative attitude in disposing of their grain. Deseret News. rR AND AT .L. LJ"Hicles, Pelts and Wool forty-seve- WHEAT PROSPFXTS ent Am Paying' Top Prices 4 4 4 R Vice-Presid- : Attu 4 provides that Congress may regulate production of and commerce in coal, oil and gas from which interstate and foreign commerce are supplied. Just why such agitation should be started it is hard to understand. Private initiative in the oil industry has given us the greatest supply of oil today that we have ever had, in spite of record breaking demands. Twenty years of political regulation of our railroads has brought development to an absolute standstill and every western state today feels the effect of restricted railroad construction and the need for new lines to open up new territory. There seems to be absolutely no hope of getting such developmnts with a policy of regulation that, fails to recognize the risk attached to the business and the necessity of encouraging rather than discouraging, the investors in such enterprises. If the same paralyzing policy of repression had control of our I oil industry what would have happened to our motoring public which has been doubling, trebling and quadrupling its demands for gasoline, fuel oils and lubricating oils during the past few years? If Volstead regulation of the oil industry, for the benefit of the people," should be successful in curtailing development as has been our policy of national regulation of the railroads, there would be thousands of us who would not get gas for the week-entrip and what we did get would be at prices such as we have not dreamed of today While the average family can get along very well without liquor there would be a revolution if any law attempted to curtail or take away their supply of gas. U $ Do Volstead, father of the Volstead Act, is now turning his attention to the oil and gas industries and proposing a constitutional amendment by which Congress would assume control of these lines H. S. GATES, 4 g DONT MIX OIL AND LIQUOR Mr. JAMES FARRELL, President 4 CHERRY, Publisher. 00 $85, E..tered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mail Popularity of the federal farm loans is evidenced by the rapid Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. absorption of the recent issue of $75,000,00 new bonds. As a matter of fact the new bonds were over subscribed before they were issued and sold above par to yield 4.30 per cent interest. ADVERTISING RATES. No wonder they were over subscribed when the wealthy inDisplay Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c. vestor can place his money in these tax securities and escape all the Special position 25 per cent additional. burden of taxation and his just share of maintaining a good governTen cents per line each inserti6n. Count six words to line. ment which Legals protects his property rights. If Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line. The tax redemption law should be amended in every state and Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion in the national government so that the holders of future issues of Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Read these securities would be required to pay their proportionate share of ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. taxation on income derived from such holdings. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Each Insertion. 44,44,4,444,44,4,4,44'4'44,4,4,4'4444,44,4,4,4,444,4,444,4,4,4,44'44MI,4'4 NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. 4 4-- SAUNA Capital and Surplus TAX EXEMPTED 4. STATE FIRST Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. in tne urui tha-- lies beiore you There is much for you to win; But beforehand you must conquer Foes without and foes within. And if now your tasks can rout you. Then when lifes real battles call. Will you, in their heat and struggle, Victor stand, or vanquished fall? GOOD THINGS OTHER FOLKS LIKE Sometime when you dont know what to have for dinner try some of these: Baked H a m. Take a thick slice of ham cut from the center, weighing 2Vx pounds enough to serve six people generously. Place in a baking dish and cover with four sliced onions, a pint of tomatoes and a sprig of parsley and a bay leaf. Bake slowly two houra Make a gravy from the liquor in the pan and serve with baked potatoes, which may be cooked with the same heat. d Orange Layer Cake. Take of a cupful of shortening, add one cupful of sugar gradually, beating well ; one beaten egg, one cupful of milk alternately with 1 cupfuls of flour sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder; flavor with orange rind or extract and bake in two layers about twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Spread whipped cream thickly between the layers and cover with; Orange Fosting. Take one cupful of confectioners sugar, mix with one fablespoonful of cream, pulp and rind Of an orange and a little orange extract with some yellow vegetable coloring. Beat until smooth and spread over the cake. Sour Cream Pie. Take one cupful f of sour cream, add cupful of sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beatf en, teaspoonful of cinnamon, h teaspoonful of cloves, a f pinch of salt and cupful of raisins chopped tine. Line a pie plate with pastry, fill and cover. Bake in a hit oven long enough to set the pastry, then reduce the heat to bake the custard. If desired the pie may be made with one crust, using a meringue with the egg whites and six tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown In a slow oven. When puzzled for a salad just take a few diced vegetables and stir them Into a lemon jelly, pour Into individual mo'ds and serve on lettuce with a Two cupfuls of thick mayonnaise. vegetables will be needed with a cup- ful of the jelly. one-thir- one-hal- one-hal- one-fourt- one-hal- 0 pine-see- d Butter wrappers printed at this Send your orders here. office. 4 |