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Show I 9 THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH secure the same on a short notice, a INSECTS DAMAGES the efifciency of the government in- REMEDY FOR THE TOMATO PLANTS SMALL CABBAGE WORM supply can be obtained from the creased, the weight of public opinion county agent. will be on the side o reorganization. This is the time of the year for During the last week, a number of The nicotine sulphate is used at The people want further tax reducthe appearance of the common cab- people in the county have called the the rate of one tion and a continuance of economy teaspoonful to one worm says S. R. Boswell, coun- attention of county agent Boswell to bage o f water. This is sprayed on gallon and efficiency in governmental afThe 1 worm appears very a small black winged insect which is the plant with a small spray fairs. They are going to have it, if ty agent. newspapers. after the appearance of the damaging the tomato plants. This in- or hand atomizer. If the first pump shortly applica The smaller papers are conducted possible, and tfiey expect to get it white d bug that tion is not sufficient to kill all of butterfly which is known to sect is a small, under the leadership of' President an jy their owners who are personally is known to entomologists as all gardners. The white butterfly is the insects, two or three more are of known to the people and business Coolidge, with the cooperation a very common inhabitant of cabbage aphid or plant lice. It scatters itself advisable. The spray will not injure neli of the community and read in Congress. plants and is the parent of this pest. on all parts of the plants and feeds the plant in any way. To this mixture learly every family. The treatment is as follows: Spray on the sap of the same. It they are a one-inc- h cube of hard soap should STATE .FORESTRY The owners editors and publishers dusting with Arsenate of lead present in large numbers, they will be shaved up and thoroughly mixed ing.or takhas of state The Connecticut honest their to freer tre express is the best remedy. If a spray is used cause the leaves to curl up and the into the solution. If the mixture does than the highly commercial-ze- d en a long step forward toward fora half inch cube of laundry soap plant to wilt and later on die. add not stick upon the plant, more soap city press, too often run by hired est planting and preservation of ex- to eachfor The treatment recommended pint of arsenate of lead. should be added. ;mployes, principally to earn dviden-1- s. isting forest .wealth. . control of this pest is as follows: the will to the roll tend spray Otherwise,. The Nutmeg state, with no mouninto droplets and will not remain- on On first appearancein the garden The small, daily or country weekly tains, little hill country and mostly There have been do rumors that it is advisable to spray with k. Soluleaves. the ,hat lives up to its opportunities re- stripped of its original woods, apthe of which tion Nicotine fight between the French and the of lead is arsenate The goes sulphate prespray presents the stand of personal jour-lalis- propriated this year $445,000 for acis fixed. Riffs Black under 40. This leaf the name of pared as follows: One level teaspoon in behalf of the community. quiring state forests: to as should be so the reach lead arsenate for applied The little New England state has ful of powdered As long, as the small city dailies water. Mix thoroughly bodies of the insects directly, as coneach of pint of acres to select to true nerfe the rnd country weeklies remain 25,000 and- apply with sprayer. If lead arsen tact with the nicotine is necessary I heir bast traditions, with their edi- land suitable for forestry, and aims ate paste is used, make two teaspoon for their destruction. A small amount torials devoted to constructive policy to plant trees and redeem. 200,000 fuls for each pint of water to make of soap suds then should be added : their influence in journalism will In acres of woods. to the mixture so that the same will a spray mixture, Scientific forestry and fire proteccrease. stick to the leaves of the plant. Nicocommon Another is very remedy tion for trees should be made a vital effect on these organs. I tine sulphate can be obtained in any I have a specific arsenate use of lead the a of dust. as stimulating the bowels, gives natural I is; ue in every state in our Country GASOLINE to store. are not able i and is If as This Mix drug follows action, imparts vigor to the system. you prepared and the little New England common-wrait- h PROVES IT oneof pound powdered is setting a fine example- in thoroughly Some proof of the prosperity and lead arsenate- with three pounds of tradimaterial its for raw of planting spindi(g,ability air slacked lime. This mixture is then people, as compared with other na- tional wooden nutmegs. put into a cheese cloth bag and dusttions is given by the figures j'ust ed onto the plants by shaking the EMPLOYE OWNERSHIP' here which disclose that the peodirectly over them.. Early in the bag A newspaper story, tells about a ple ofvtHe United States use seventy-- ) is considered to be a good morning per cent of the entire gasoline .out car shop worker who for many years time for the treatment' with the dust put of the world. spnt his money as fast as he earned The percapita consumption of gas-lin- e it. In course of time he 'got a little poisbn. in the United States is 69.3 gal- wife, built a little home and added which just about lons a- - year, 'whie in Great Britian a ilttle family NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION O t , he. second largest consuming coun- used up his increased earnings. , The telephone company for which . Department qf the Interior, U. S. .the per capita consumption is bHt ty, ' 1 .6 gallons. The figures show, fur-h- ho.. then worked, talked him .into Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, that one year's consumption of saving through an easy payment of July 16, j 925. Federal . Reserve System Notice is hereby given that Joseph ;asoline in 'China would not keep the stock investment in the corporation lutomobiles in the United States for ho became an employe-owne- r. Colby, of Salina, Utah, who on March Today he is one of the thousands 11, 1921, made desert land' entry, .seright hours. American production of asolne hasi ncreased from .a billion of smaller stockholders whose earn- ial No. 013704, for SWV4 SW14 Sec- -' will tion '8, Township 21 South, Range 1 his investments and a half gallons in 1916 to nine, bil- ing from hr Jp give the children a better eduion and a half gallons- - in 1924. East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed . notice of intention to make final . At the same- - time the figures show cation. hafc in June the .United States pro-JucThousands like him own stock in Proof, to establish claim to the land 350,557 passanger automobiles th telephone and other public utili- above described, before Sterling K. tnd 36, 096 trucks. This compares ties laborers, clerks, housewives, Ileppler,- - U. .S. Commissioner, at 7 business Vith 214, 332 passanger cars and men, all becoming employe Richfield, Utah, 'on the 27th ddy of . trueks produced in June 1924 and and customer owners. August 1925. names as Claimant is another indication of the growing witnesses: AMERICANISM CONSTRUCTIVE hn Roy Colby, Ernest Bird,-JoBird, prosperity in the United States. The' newspapers are full of dis- and JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES, .' D. Claiid six months of 1925, For the first all of Burgess, Salina, cussions of various ideas connected H.B. CRANDALL, Cashier Utah. .he United States has turned . out with the plan of a World Court. Gen - E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers E. PETERSON C ELI F. TAYLOR 1,85(7,491- passanger cars, against e ally speaking, the press of Our ' ' ' in the same period last year . . Register . is inclined to favor any inEdw. D. Dynn, Atty, Salt Lake tnd. 228, 659 trucks' against 192,422. Country ternational policy that is of a con- ADVANTAGE OF SMALL NEWSPAPERS From an ethical standpoint it can fairly be claimend that the country press and small city dailes have a narked advantage over the big The Salina Sun Published every Friday .at Utah Salina met-opolit- an Member Utah State Press Aasociatidi Editor H: W. CHERRY, ' ;Drip!iy R uJers " Advertising Kates ... - - . - soft-bodie- 25c 10c con-rictio- ns per inc! per 11m - Entered at the postoffice at Salina Utah, as second class matte! - m .WHY RUBBER IS EXPENSIVE . . prices of automobile tires have bjen advancing rapidly during the .past few weeks. .'The cause we ar told, is .the unprecedented rise .in the price of crude rubber-- which has' 9 .vancfd 36 cents to $1.15 per pound The advance is Uue to the corn'f on the crude rubber output 'on the "The - Tutts . - world. . - have, been vehement protests from tire manufacturers and from automobile, users. Conferences have .been held with a view pf rem edying the situation. It has been suggested that Americans go into the rubber growing business.-! This migmt ultimately bring relief but the trouble is that fiVe or six years must elapse at best, before American crude can be brought-intthe marTheive . is-m- Jftrsit Jtate er 1 dearest. , . .The free traders maintain that .we . should do the same fping about Sugar . buy in the cheapest market. Eliminat ing the sugar tariff would cut off the Cu. American production because ban producer could 'undersell the American .producer. But what, would happen- when the vyily Cuban had eliminated ail competition? Exactly the same thing that has happened in the . rubber situation. It'. is human nature to- demand the highest pri'ce' when one ahs a corner on the product. The enly'way to being 'held up is to prevent the . corner, and this can best be done by g competition American rubber rom the . Philippines or. other points in the tropios would, do this just at America' sugar is doing it. The cheapest market in the long run mrfy . become the highest market, if domestic competition is eliminated. The rub ber situation proves: it. 11 ed 28,-11- - - Apparantly the American plan' of structive character. nt com-.in- SAN FRANCISCO SALINA SALINA U T A F . ket. The reason that 'America has depended on. British crude rubber is ythmt the British, using. native' labor could produce i.t cheaper. According to TreG trade doctrine the arrange- merit should have.been ideal. But for. tunately it did not work. out that .way The cheapest market has befrome the pne-ve- ed . ... V' Pills City Utah. First Publication July 24. T925 government is .a good on?. And it There is little disposition to conLast Publication Aug. 21, 1925. a to be remembersd that in the Unitdemn movements like the World 'd States the great percent of. the a Disarmament Conference, :ars are run and nearly all tlie gas-xi- Court, internationl for a:d ' stabalizing plans consumption- - not by the pluto-rat- s, industrial and commercial conditions but by the rank and file of .the Few political leaders go to the ex-- i ' ' ' . . people. pme of advocating commercial of Our Country. Press reports .. BIG-TAn.licate that there is an underlying . sentiment, possibly tinged with idealSenator Curtis, "of Kansas, Repub- ism, that favors our lending a hand lican leader in the Senate believes in the economic restoration of any of hat a tax cut of a half, billon dollars t! e European countries. s possible and he is departed to have One of the great byproducts of informed President Coolidge to that 'the Wqrld War is a lessening of ra.ffect. The surplus for the fiscal dical prejudices and more of the help .ear is estimated at $250,000,000 and ful Big Brother feeling toward all Senator Curtis believes that it will foreign nations. . e saved by the reorganization of the Federal Departments at Washington ThrNew York Times .assertes edim an efficient business basis. torially that the metropolis is an . Some attempt for such a reorganiThis intellectual summer resort" sation will be made at the coming doubtless means that New York is csslon of Congress and Senator Cur- a good place to go when you want ls believes that it will take' the form to. givG your intellect a vacation. f a bill" separate from the tax bill. ne Ski iso-i;.ti- CUT-OMIN'- ESCAPES EXPERIMENTS . . ' . . An. an offshoot of the municipal-watesystem which San Francisco . started to build some years ago, but which is not yet completed, it developed a hydroelectric power plant.. Instead of loading itself with' a municipal distribution system to dispose of . this electricity, it has cold its power .output to a private electric company in San Francisco for $wo million . lars a year. . San Francisco a municipal railway to compete with, the private Tlje attempted .reorganization .will A big wild beast was shot by the street railway systems. The theory 'oubtless be fought by persons liable 1' incU of Wales in Africaa nd doubt was that conditions were of such a o be effcted by the reorganization, 1' ss it highly appreciated the honor nature as to justify this action. Mu-howjever, as Senator Curtis belje-ve- s c' being sinplugged by royalty. cipal ownership advocates have a great savingcan be made and ce then been constantly urging that the city own all its street car lines, and a' valuation of $30,000,000 was arrived at as a basis for the city acquiring the privately owned street f1 railway. San Francisco citizens showed good j'udgment by refusing to be rushed into- acquiring such extensive $ municipal undertakings. . Now the II. B. Byllesby company of Chicage, one of the leading public .utility operating and financing companies in the United States, has acquired control of the San Francisco BOB and BILL in Rodeo Production ' Street Railway System. The Byllesby company was a pioneer in the Every horse a SELECTED BUCKER Steamboat, Wingfoot movement, for customer and employe Cockscrew Angle wings, White Lilly, Scipio Savage, Loppys ownership of the securities of public service companies. It been Flapper, Death Valley Dick and a good line of Wild steers noted for its progressive attitude in any community where it operates. AND SUCH RIDERS AS Control of the San Francisco" street Gentleman Jim Smith, Wild BiT Ivie, Bill Stone and others railway system by this company means that it will have a management such as it could never secure under municipal ownership. San Francisco can consider itself very fortunate. It has been saved from the costly experience of Seattle with its municipal railway plant, s.nd has a good cash income from the power developed from its water system and sold wholesale. This revenue will go far in retiring the water bonds. Instead of being load ed with $200,000,000 in debt as would Tuesday and Wednesday . have been the the of case probably city had gone into the retail electric and street railway business, it now TICKETS: Adults 50 cents Children 25c has all the advantages of the highest type electric and street railway service un?der public regulation without heavy "bond obligations, tax exempt v ,'H city pro perties and higher taxes which are cerl ain results of such city debts. r At Last We Offer . n the Public a H0.TP0INT Iron & Rigid Ironing board at a price so low it cannot be refused. ' r',-- IX Hotpoiht Iron Board . Total - $6.00 $5.00 $11.00 . . has-ahva- SPECIAL ys and-elect- ric Starting August 15 SepAst- - Two Full Days of Western Sports '. Balance $1.00 per month. August 11th and 12th MINUTE A THRILL $7.95 Only 95c down Salina City Park EVER 9 . f v Telluride Power Co. . , |