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Show THE SAUNA SUN Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 1.00 Months ySx 75 Three Months PAYAELE IN ADVANCE ALinA, u 1 aH. AL1nA SUN, I'hL PLAN CROPS TO CONSERVE WATER SUPPLY The dry farms should be allowed to produce all of our wheat with the exception of the amount that is actually used as feed upon the farm, and The pira'ics of the garden are al- - ipiu-- t he given caieiul attention. To that which fits into a rotation scheme, tlio.,e v. ho like to be forewarnec. ways on the job. Some of the."' p..'-h!- p according to Director William Petertumbles in their garden dur- their some ar.d are iesict furpi.lol of ales son ate the Utah Agricultural Experi- Mcs. Lemuel Eurr of Koosharem is paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Joe Torgensen, Mrs. Burr arrived here last Friday. The Ernest Herbert family were delighted to learn from Mrs. Herbert, who has been receiving treatment at Salt Lake fur a long time, that she will be able- - to come home in a week. Mrs. .Joseph Crane plans to leave next Tuesday for Beaver where she will visit for a few wreeks with relatives and friends. Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. wheat or other grains. 1 e c!i o no! emu m',( d in the available water on the .so i aa ga.'.e plan!:; o e; irrigated faims a rotation plan should the alt.u of ADVERTISING RATES. oe wot l.ed out which will not only s but one ate quite Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c maintain the fertility of the roil he I Display Matter will also use the available water to Special position 25 per cent additional. .he best advantage during the whole Legals Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line season. In of low precipitatin' Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line :are rnipt beyears taken at planting time Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion ,ot to plant too many ciop3 that will Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Read equire large quantities of water dnr-nthe latter part of the season, foj ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. water may not be available trough for Eacl line Cents For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten per .it that time to mature the crop. To use I 1. i I - r lv.i. - t ; sen-oti- the;-- i to 'uri-un- bi'h os ih Clip jt out, h:ie it handy avoi.l much troubiv-B- y Sliocmal.f r, dirt-.- . tor Agriculture Cur. School'', Scranton. . mi you i ..111 A pessimist is one who thinks a little touch of grafting makes the whole world skin. g , Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. H. W. CHERRY, Editor and Publisher.' WEED OUR CARDENS Keep your garden free of weed-- : i; he advice being sent out just now by rhriil Hansen, expert gardner of the Utah Agricultural CCollcge. Every .veed is an t'nemy, and must be tieui-as such, say Mr. Hansen. By far he most valuable time to weed nj arly in the season, although a con- tant campaign mu.st he waged until j he time for harvest. Select a bright, unshiny day for weeding, because he direct rays of the sun will ki i hose weeds that have been but y live weeds uprooted. Many .hough even a vigorous weeding on ool, cloudy days. The hoe is an able assistant i i leaning out a garden, as is also the veeder, says Mr. Hansen, but it is lecessary to do much hand pulling if Noth-n- g i good weeding is to be given. can take the place of the thumb ind fingers in cleaning a garden of A thorough weeding is also .veeds. aluable because it gives your garden i good cultivation. d A POOR WAY TO FIGURE The president signed the new tax bill virtually under protest. He says it ha9 mad features but is the best that can be secured from the present congress. Our law makers were determined to soak the rich as the ternr, is commonly expressed. Coupled with this idea, however, they the repeal of laws which permit the to refused sanction absolutely of dollars of tax exempt bonds. issuance of billions Therefore, while they try to soak the rich with one tax bill, they furnish the means for anyone who wishes to do so, to invest their money in tax exempt securities and thereby escape all formf of taxation. Not only does the government lose hundreds of millions annually in tax revenue due to tax exempt bonds, but private industry must pay higher rates of interest for every dollar which goes into highly taxed business and industrial enterprises. Maybe congress will some day see the folly of trying to collect taxes on the one hand, while providing a legitimate means to escape tax payments on the other hand. If the income from money which goes into tax exempt bonds share of taxes, the tax burden of all could be further reduced its paid The other day a prominent leader in agricultural work gave t talk by radio. I Ie wasnt trying to get votes, money, or support of any kind from the farmer and so he simply told the truth. Thou sands of letters and cards from all parts of the United States came in to him during the week. This made it evident that he sounded out the opinions of most progressive farmers. Agricultural conditions, he said, "can be improved in two ways: by economical production and by scientific marketing. Dont fall for everything because it is called he said. "But keep an open mind toward those marketing enterprises which seek to get your product to the consumer in a more efficient way than it is now getting there. If the project sounds businesslike, if the promoter talks as though he knows something about business if the plan of distribution is similar to those plans which have already bceen successful, then it may be well to lend your support. You will have a long wait, however, he added, "if you are looking for relief through the growth of marketing enIn the it be time well mean to test might terprises. your seed corn and rase your production from eighty or ninty bushels to the acre to two or three hundred bushels. Then you can make as much as you are making now by cultivating less land and doing less work. Or get into a cow testing association and get rid of the unprofitable cow, or learn to cull your flocks, and then raise only hens which pay their own way. Or grow more alfalfa and soy beans and buy less ready mixed feed. This was his advice to the farmer who is tired of waiting for relief from the politician and the clever talking promoter. par-iall- fiist instruction to one owning first ear should be to learn how to The his use a telephone. Girls will he girls in spite of the fact that a lot of them are trying to be hoys. The mnn who likes to drive his car a mile a minute doesnt drive it that fast going to his job. man can afford, to dress poorly and a poor man cant afford to dress richly. A rich It probably would be fine to he your own boss, but do you know anybody that is? You have a right to do a lot of things that you have no business , been for thousands of business successes tliroughout the country. Everybody in town HAS may know you but they dont know what you have to sell. PROTECT YOUR FORESTS Advertising Will Eel? Yon the western part of the United States this promises to be the worst forest fire season on record as the country is drier at this time cf the year than ever before known. Already forest fires are taking their toll of large tracts of timber and it has been suggested that our national forests be closed to tourIn cm 39 Every newspaper, every moving picture theater, every public speaker, every teacher and every minister should call the attention of the public to the necessity for caution in the woods and for hearty in preventing and extinguishing fires of every description that are found unattended. Officers of the law should see that punishment is quickly given to offenders against rules and regulations which seek to safeguard our forests and people who live in same. 63 Youngstown, Ohio, passed an ordinance so regulating jitneys that they were eliminated from congested down town areas satisfactorily served by the street cars. The jitney men referred the matter to the people and by a referendum vote the citizens of Youngstown upheld the city ordinance. It was a clear cut decision to the effect that eleectric street car handled traffic more efficiently than other means of city transportation and that the interest of the public was better served by eliminating useless competition which congested streets to inconvenience of all concerned. The decision is all the more remarkable as the street car company made no contention that electric car service would be curtailed or eliminated if jitney competition continued. ' If noise were a sign of wisdom the age. The mining industry has needed all this courage in recent jackass would he the king of beasts Thinking is a fine habit. Lots of years. Excecssive taxes, high operating costs, scarcity of labor, blue men are now in the penitentiaries sky laws and freak and restrictive legislation of every kind, all have because thev didnt think. done their bit toward making the lot of the mine operator anything but pleasant and profitable. They used to bob it, now they A convention of mine owners and operators is to be held in Sacshingle it and still can dip, sandpaper an! varnish i(, but after that ramento, September 29 to October 4 to fully d iSCU33 u 11 handicaps what can they do? which now affect the mining industry and an effort will be made to develop conditions which the western mining industry may be e brought back to its stage of prosperity; not only for the benefit of the west, but in order that the nation may not be hampered in its prosp crity by the lack of those basic materials furnished by the , old-tim- ist traffic. As most of these fires are caused by man, this terrific annual loss in timber, buildings and lives rests almost wholly with the people who live in or use our forests. SERVICE, THE MAIN ISSUE The huge mineral development of our country, greater and more varied than that of any other nation, is due to one thing cour- Only howlers think the world has gone to the dogs. ' 69 mines. . H JPirt Qfornfc 4-- 63 c. 63 6-- 69 3 66 The Sevier Valley Mercan- K K 66 63 K 63 .65 tile Company has taken over the agency for the Internationt al Harvester Company line of Farm Implements. V 5 63 v 63 66 scsiscsrsarsisrE:; tl xi Complete line of extras for all l.H.C. Implements in stock at all times. 63 SEVIER VALLEY MERCANTILE CO. "ixx 69 X W. Mxji I : : ; |