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Show THE UTAH STATESMAN. JULY 4, 1929. talesman (Ptr Utah Rocky IHonntain Spotted Fever From Pan 1) A state newspaper, published every Thursday at Salt harbor tbs Infection and the per Lake City. centaga of Infected ticks varies Office 122 Atlas Building. greatly with tho locality and from year to year In the same locality. Salt Lake City. Utah. In a smell Infected focus In westBERNARD L. FLANAGAN. Editor. ern Montana .43 per cant ticks wars found infected In 1121. J" CL S. GODDARD. Business Manager. the same area tho following yeg Katsrad Second Claic Mailer. July 1. nil, at the go.iofflce at Salt no Infected ticks wore found, it 1171. Lake City. Utah, under the act el March has been shown many times that Infected female ticks transmit the Infection to a part of thsir pro-geand It Is saaumsd therefore that such transmission Is partly ADVERTISING RATES for the maintenance of the dlaeoae In nature. Column Inch 50 Cents LIFE CYCLE OF DERMA-CENTO- u (Continued t Per R LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Assessment, 6 tinges Delinquent Notices, per column inch Probate Notices, 2 times Notice to Creditors, 4 times IM MLSe Summons, 5 times .tVBs Phone Wasatch 852. i5e00 .50 300 4.00 5.00 YELLOWSTONE BOUNDARY COMMISSION. To settle the disputes of some years' standing regard:: proposed changes in the boundary of Yellowstone Natior Park, the last session of Congress passed a bill authorizing the President to appoint The Yellowstone.Park Boundary Commission" to study the territory and report its findings. Acting on this authority, President Hoover has appointed Dr. E. E. Brownell of San Frandaco, and Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, President of the National Association of Audubon Societies, as two members of this commission because of their Interest in the conservation of wild life and in the consesva-lioprinciples embodied in national park creation." The other members of the commission are Dr. Arthur Morgan, President of Antioch College of Ohio, who is an authority on irrigation and water power problems; C. H. RamsdeU of Minneapolis, landscape architect and member of the National Park Committee of the American Association of Landscape Architects; and Arthur Ringland of Washington, expert on forest resources. The members of this commission will spend two weeks Dr more this summer riding on horseback the south, southeast, and southwest boundaries of the Park, in order to get an opportunity to study on the ground the problems which are involved. . There are many questions to be settled in the Yellowstone Park boundary. Very important is whether there shall be an extension- from the southeast corner of the Park to indude s considerable territory occupied by the Yellowstone southern elk herd during the autumn and winter. Today this Is a popular region with elk hunters. Montana Ss deeply interested. BILLBOARD TRUST BUSTED. - The American billboard monopoly is said to be broken up. The government has won its fight against the two big outdoors advertising companies, alleged to have combined in law. The defendants are violation of the Sherman anti-trutrade" and have comproof restraint acts in from enjoined mised and promised to be good. Apparently there is to be more competition in this field. Business concerns that patronize outdoor advertising will be interested in that phase. The general public has not been worrying much about trust methods in billboard advertising. What worries it is the billboards themselves, of the American steadily defacing more and more them when they look to at and forcing people landscape would rather look at something else. Laws can do much to restrict and reform this evil, but would public sentiment can do more. If people everywhere maVw known their preference for unobjectionable forms of advertising, billboard patrons would take the matter more n seriously. Wallace CANADAS USE OF WATER POWER. st , Press-Time- s, When the United States first began to be settled, rivers were important as means of transportation. There were no roads through the wilderness ; and even in the more civilized portions, such roads as existed were often more of a drawback than a help. So the river, which could carry flatboats and barges full of settlers and their supplies, was a highly important feature of the landscape. The coming of the railroad changed all of that, and though there has recently been a revival of river transportation. the bulk of our commerce now moves over dry ground. Nevertheless, in certain sections of the country the time Is rapidly approaching when the river will once more be not for transportation, this time, but for power. recent bulletin from the Department of Commerce A illustrates the point. This bulletin discusses the United States' export of coal to Canada. The Dominion takes more coal from the United States than does any other nation; yet its imports have been 20 per cent falling off greatly of late. In 1928 it imported less bituminous coal and 25 per cent anthracite than the avperiod preceding. erage for the five-yeThe answer lies in Canadas increasing use of hydroelectric power. Last year more than half a million horsepower was tdd-e- d to Canada's water power resources. Today the Dominion from has the amazingly high total of 5,328,000 horsepower will add construction now under that source; and projects s. Wallace total to that 1,200,000 ar Press-Time- AND ERKANI. U. like many other external parasites, undergoes an intersiting and complicated lift cycle. The adult female, after engorging to many times its normal alia, drop from its host and crawls to a sheltered place. Before leaving the hmt, the female is impregnated by the male, which feeds only a short time before sesktng its mats. Tha female remains quiescent a week or more, depending on the temperature, and then beglne the depoeltlon of egg from 2,000 to T.000 In number. This sometimes takas a month or even longer. Tlteee hatch to aeed ticks or larvae, which arc not mors than one d part of and inch In their longeet diameter. Three larvae feed on rodents, such as grouod squirrels, chipmunks, field mice, rabbits, etc.; to or mpre may be found on one small host. After feeding from two to four days and attaining tha six of a millet seed, they drop to the ground, paw through a dormant stage, and shed d the outer akin, emerging aa nympha. which are sexually undlfferantlated. They do not become active, however, until tha folLike the larvae lowing aprlng. they feed on rodents and engorge In from three to ten days, finally reaching a eise slightly smaller than buckshot. Tha. engorged nymphs then molt to tho adult tick male and females which pass tha winter In a dormant condition. Tho adults attach them-salvonly to largo animals. Including man, and are seldom found on animals smaller than a jack rabbit, Tha larval and nymphal ticks on tha other hand, have qaver been found on any but small animals, though occasionally nymphs have bean removed from children. Although under normal conditions the cycle from tBg to sdglt Is In two yrers, It frequently hsppene that the ticks do- not secure a boat during the season In which they became active. Thu causes a hlrh mortality among the larvae and nympha The adults ar able to survive for two, three and four years without occasionally feeding. In thla way the Ufa cycle be may considerably lengthened. In the laboratory, however, they are often forced by artificial mean to complete the cycle m three thirty-secon- eight-legge- es com-plet- months. Tha life cycle of Haemaphysalla leporla-palustr(rabbit tick) haa not been completely worked out for this locality. (Hamilton, Mont) Tho Rabbit Tick. The rabbl't tick feeds almost exclusively on rabbits and sines this tick has bsan found Infected and capable of transmitting the Infection In nature, it plays perhaps an Important but aa yet unknown role in the ptopagation of the disease among rodents. Studies in Montana by various Investigators, have showp that the Columbian ground squirrel, the pin la squirrel, the yellow-bellie- d chipmunk, the woodchuck, the aqulnel, tho badger, the Jack rghblt, the weasel and the prsirie dog are susceptible to the disease. These rodents which all evidence Indicates are responsible for tho propagation of tho disease In nature serve aa hosts only for tho Immature ticks larvae ana nymphs and the experimental disease among them Is rarely fatal. For this reason It Is assumed that these rodents act as healthy carriers. Ws are certain the disease never smumee a fatal episodic form aa does bubonic plague among rata or tularaemia among rabbits. Nona of the largo wild or domestic animals which are the oblige tory hosts of the adult ticks have been found to bo susceptible. They play, therefore, an essential but not a direct pert In the propagation o tho disease. While they do not transmit the disease to tick they are responsible, nevertheless for the engorgement of large numbers of adult ticks which, during the premature stages, have received infection from rodents. MODE OF TRANSMISSION Man, on the other hand, plays no part whatever In the propagation of the disease. Hie Infection Is purely incidental and usually occurs through tha bits of sn adult tick, msls or female. Occasionally s nymphal tick Is found on children. Not Infrequently esses occur without history of tick bite and among those contracting the Infection In the laboratory s history of tick bite le the exception rather than the rule. Since 1112, 14 laboratory workers have contracted the disease, ten of whom gave neither evidence nor history of tick bite. We have shown DELL GEE GOES that experimen- and tho longer the feeding, rule, the greater the chance of infecting the host. This may sxplaln Incube' the wide difference In tlon period following tho bit of tho same tick in MoCallas experiments. In experimental animals tho incubation period varies with the method of Inoculation, tha vlru leneo of tbo strain and tha animals have Wo encountered used. trains freabty recovered from tieba which would causa fevar and swelling of the testicle In guinea p J.s within 24 hours after tha Intraper-itonainjection of 1 co. of Infected blood. On the other hand, strain that has been kept by passage through laboratory anlniala for many months will, as rule, gradually become weaker and the follows aubco incubation period taneous Injection of all animals than that following tho iniraperi-tons- al route. In menkeya tbo into I cubation period la from likraperlton days when injected sally and from 7 to 12 daya when virus la given subcutaneously. Tha average Incubation In following natural Infection la four te You know your tail lights lit- So one can write poetry if the bait is plenty. Camera. . knotty BOARDS. Hera's where knotty boards can tnaka themselves useful. A box with short, thick sides Is mors resistant to rough handling if It I mads of knotty lumber tnan If It ! made of clear lumber, say- - the forest servlcs of tho U. 8. dep: mont of agriculture. Boxes with rt short, thick sides may coma ap--exas a result of the direct pull erted by the contents ct the boxes on the nails, unless the shocks caused by rouugh handling aura ab to seven days. SYMPTOMS. No lesion forma at th rata of the tick bite; nor la there any enlargement or of tho regional lymph glands ss always occurs In disease cf Japan whloh, clinically, ie Ilka typhus end spotted fever end follows tbs bits uf tbs sksmush mils. 41. If at tbs sits of the tick blta an ulcer dees form lo Rocky Mountain spotted fever It Is due to secondary Infection. The patient usually experiences a prodromal stags of one or two days characterised by llstlsssnsss, vagus aches and pains, lots of appetite, general malaise and. per' ha pa a slight fever. This is followed by a chill and rapid rise of temperature to 104 T. or higher, ea tsutau-gamua- of tbs boards Xnotty boards absorb such snocks bettor then clear board because they are more flexible. There may be different kln-l- of soli in the farm garden and It la well to conalder this when plan, nlng the spring planting. ISarly crops and those that naed Quick, warm soil do best on high, warm land such land- - On moist, low crops ss celery, onions and lata sucumbora should ba planted. wrjr Frldsy la Salt Lika City $1.00 a year. 111 Atlaa Block. In the Survey for July 5 hl 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 Beaver Copper Ships. 8 Moscow Producing. Alloys Permit Making of Metals With Widely. Di-Melti- ng Points. Cadmium Is a constituent of n nearly all of the alloys employed In fusible plugs for automatic sprinklsr stagm boiler and fir alarm and for safety fuses In electric circuit stye Paul M. Tyler In a report recently published by ths United Bistre bureau of mine department cf commerce, in addition to cadirlum, thee mixtures usually contain lead, tin, and bismuth. By varying tba relative proportions of th different eonstltu ent alloys with wide range of msltlng points can ba produced metal Llpowlts's metal a whits with luster like that of polished silver, which melts at SO degrees centigrade, is used for making casts of smell animals end Insects and forma an espsclqlly good solder for Britnnlq metal. A sljnllar el Icy ia used for making costs nt parts of ths human body. Wood's metal which to even better known, melts at a slightly higher temperature (71 degrees centigrade.) There are quits a r.umbqr of these mill Unis alloys that melt at tempers, tures below thn boiling point of w ter; several of them arq moderately strong and can ho bant or worked In a b.th An antimony-lea- d alloy containing btomuth and cadmium has been Invented for well-know- North Lily Acquires Biff Acreage. General Statistical Review. Park City and Tintic Production. Dividends for Year. Eaat Park City Development Horn Silver Outlook. - Gail Martin, for nine yean mining editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, la editor f the Western Mineral Survey. Mr. Martins long sojourn with The Tribune, which he terminated voluntarily last fall, to come to the Western Mineral Survey, netted him experience which ! not enjoyed by any other mining editor in the State of Utah. Mr. Martin's prestige in mining newspaper circles can be attested by the fact that he is Utah correspondent for the Nevada Mining Press, the Mining Journal, and the Engineering and Mining Journal. Special articles written by Mr. Martin have appeared in the Literary Digest, the Compressed Air Magazine, the Mining Congress Journal, and other publications. Present Price of Mercury, May Allow Operation Of Old Tine Property, RENO, Nevada. A party, consisting of W. a. Emmlnger, E. R, Bennett and J. H. Hunlay, has found tho lost" mine of Honor county Tho lost mine which Impelled the trio of well known Nevadans to tha axerclaa of their Investigational qualities was so- 7v years ago and oon-tai- ns cinnabar for extensive mining. The tunnel portal to hidden by a growth of trees and brush, grown into bramble so GR ana impenetrable that tho present owner of tho ranch upon which tho deposit to situated did not know of tho oxlstenoo of tho iniae. Carrying blua prints andhavlng a detailed description of tho workings and ora character. Messrs, Emmlnger, Bsnnstt and Uunley found tha abandoned workings and investigated them thoroughly, "A showing of cinnabar equally good, located In ths now wall established Lovelock district, vjeulS bs worth 9100,000 in. cash," said one of tho three men "and naturally we are elated at our find. High grade ore abounds in tho old mint end strangely enough it passed through the world war period and ita insistent demand for quicksilver without coming to light" Continuing, the following Interesting bit of past history woo offered: 'The story goes that a famous criminal hid away in tha eld quick Uver mine for a long time after committing a serious offense and Hto finally evaded apprehension. protracted seclusion was evidenced to Mcasr Emmlnger, Bennett and Hunley by the bones of sheep which formed a port of hto forage. These were found In considerable quantity deep in tha workings together with other remains of victual'' tabltahed Alaska Mining Man Testifies To Value of Airship In North - . . -- Mercury Output For Shows 0-- 2 Large Increase rose-color- ed ee one-thir- tto 1220-122- 1. non-rusti- ht si 2,-1- 02 uro-due- Immense Amount Treated Of Ore By Flotation sirs-trnlyt- e, hli-tor- IT PAYS TO BUY UTAH MINING SHARES; THEIR D'VIDEND RECORD PROVES IT. CHILD-BARCLA- PuhUshsd The temperature remains high for 7 to 10 days with morning remissions. after which It falls gradual' ly by lytla reaching normal aftar 2 or 2 weeka In th saver type of Infection, dyth occurs from tha aeventh to tue tenth day, but may be earlier. Severe frontal headache and backache especially In tha lumbar regions are pronounced symptoms. Tho patient also complains of severe Roreneea In the 'muscles and bonding glaa Cadmium formerly entered large Joints. The muscle soreness may A common be easily elicited by j.seure on ly Into dental alloy amalgam consisted of the calf muscles. Tha sain also la dental WALLACE, Idaho. Airplane of these animal ths number Is per cent of cadmium and 74 per sensitive even to tho touch of the cent to tho Wallses being gradually reduced each year of mercury tin and bismuth traffic, according bed clothe. A alight abort cough Press Time to bringing nbout by men who hunt for sport. being added to the mixture and nosebleed are common. Tho often new condition In Alaska, which to "Moose were also very plentiful but this amalgam discolors tho don' majority of patients are constipatgradually revolutionizing trouper, long the Yukon 22 and years ed. Extreme restlessness and In- tint mors than other mixtures sub' tstlon. both developed end 9tss bean to interior freight and passengerto togo. but to got a moos today, it somnia ora Invariable symptom saqusntly point to make according necessary nerd Cliche metxl largely discontinued. trips and tand to exhaust tha patient. Paul DsLaval, mining man of Into tho Interior. Tha pa- for stereotype pistes may be- made tho Norton Physical Findings. Bound district of the Gam with Slaughtered. 22.2 cent about cod' of and anxlou per tient's expression is Mr. DeLaval to a former In some localities were In severe canes the face ie fluahed, mlum, 20 per cent of lead, and territory. miner of tho Coeur D'Alene and full of game a few yearstast ago, and The 27.2 per cent of tin, a mlxtitr with a decided dusky hue. to making hto first visit to tho where thousands of mads nstivts to The superior hi corresponding ellehe tates since going to A tasks 21 thsir homo, have been eyre are si ways injected. srmost comrash, which appears on the third metal containing bismuth, sa It yoaro ago. pletely cleared of game and the aa a avan or gives lata at or fourth day. greater number of Impres"Sines era natives airplane transportation having difficulty securtha eevanth day. Is the most out- sion was Introduced In Alaska, long ing meet for their families end Found in Wire standing physical sign. It may ba Into tho interior with trips starve dog many during toe long winAn important use of tho metal to teams can now bo made In seen first on the wrists and ankle fc ter month a For diagnosis, it may sometimes In copper telephone and trolley hour" Mr. DeLaval said. --The 1928 "Ths mineral production of AlasIn prbff&rtlons of be brought out distinctly by con wire to 1.: planes not only carry passenger ka appears to bo decreasing, not strict Ing the venoue circulation per cent cadmium rslste the an but most of tho freight into the because the mineral haa with tourniquet. Tha rash ap- neallng temperatqrea and adds ma- interior to now being moved by ths but because there has been terially tothe strength end wearing sir routs. pear generally aa no groat activity in quarts mining maculae which at first disappear qualities of copper without greet' "Twenty years age I made trip for number cf year Soma r iw 1 Maculo-papulon as into pressure. reducing tho conductivity, tho interior with dog team discoveries are being mad but whic't may be distinctly felt arc practically all other hardening of six dog 20u mile distance of not are rich or extensive lhsy present in acme cases. If the agents do. Soma quantities cl which required 22 day Last sum- ee tho Nom Klondike other Tho production of mercury lit pots remain dlacrcte, and pinkish cadmium sr used to Improve the mer I mads ths same trip In sn well known districts thatendproductbs United States In Ills amounted In color, tha prognosis is generally properties of beth planted and sterin lees than six hours and ed millions of doltore mt airplane to 11,122 flasks placer favorable. In moat case tha erup ling silverware, pounds each) d in tha Jewelry at about the cosL Some While new fields may be dis- according to the (71 United States batlon goes on to the petechial stage trade cadmium to employed for pro- of tho largo operators In tho ter- gold. to the opinion of the teau of covered. It mint department of corn-me- re and becomes dark, purplish, and ducing green gold. own their planes and It will better Informed mining men that Tho calculated value of th confluent: but In aoma cases of A new use for cadmium, which ritory bo or two until tho most of the shallow or easy gold only year tho severer type. It may nevar because of its connection with tho prospectors will he Investing Ip air has boon mined. In some localities production, using tha average pries reach a pronounced etage because automobile Industry has become of machine there ere largo hydraurfe o Dera- cf mercury during the year, Is or great Importance, la In ruetprooflng Of early death on tha sixth This is ths largest Costs Cut. tion Some of the largest operaseventh dsy. Nec roils of depend"Sines going to Alaska. I have tions are in the Seward tee:, particularly nut bolt sun production since 1111, when country ent parte ie a late development, 21.411 flask valued st 91.121,11 number of stam- north of Norton Sound. In many ry small parts fo automobile and token pert In and for thle reason la seldom seen vslous light hardware. Including pedes. making long an hard tripe Places btd rock to vary deep, av- was produced, hut to only approxiIn areas of high mortality. with would vitaltax locks, ths dogs that trimming and eraging from 20 to 10a neat below mately half ss large ss the averTha pulaa furnishes a good In- certain refrigerator age annuel production for iho pewire prQdutfs. ity of tho strongest of men. I have tho surfeee. dex to tha condition of tha patient Cadmium haa been In see n many men quit on tong trip "In tha past eight to 10 yor riod, Ths Tha rata le at first low In propor- ths form of wire foremployed or Sometimes man will continue to there has been s Urge tourist In 1127 was 11,271 flaskproduction costing valued tion to the temperature, but the ''mstal spraying" travel until he drops and as a rule travel Into Alaska, ana many of at 11,214.712. The average quoted plaster ci to he gradual weakening of the my' statuary, and other object tho he when beyond repairs goes visitors are woman, who sal. price at New York for 1122, Alloys cardium cautes a loss of volume containing cadmium are used dom enjoy their visit, ilotol ac- s flask of 71 pound to ths $12,209 in down. highest and strength. When the rate re"Tho when arrived watchfor comodation territory tha smaller places ever recorded, with the exception t hairsprings mains below ISO bests per minute es and clack For the manufacture had one great advantag That was do not mootin expectations of the of tha the patient's condition la consid- of electrlc-llgfilaments one ol the abundance of game, but today women touriat who do not real- 1111. avenge prices in 1119 and ered good, but a rapid Increase to the eerller successful processes em- tho game to gradually disappearing ise that tho conditions In Alaska do As usual, ths largest production 120 or 140 la always a bad progployed cadmium. An amalgam con- and unleee there to legielaUon to not require the sccomodaticns of of any state wss that of California. nostic sign. 42 per cent of cadmium, hoaoe of for tho sisting hotels found hunting top tho in pelt cities C.7U flask Becker haa described, in Colo- 22 per cent of mercury, and 2 per the game will be gone In a few of tho suto Ths touristlarge Nevada produced to season rado case gastrointestinal symp- cent of bismuth can be Impregnated year I have seen herds or caribou short along tho Yukon, und would flasks; Oregon. 2,142 flasket tom severe abdominal pain with tungsten metal powder and running into tho thousand and not exceed two or three month and Taxa Washington and Ariwith son together, 4.174 fiask In adand dlatentlon. Such symptoms then extruded e while there to still large number each year." through dice to havo not boon commonly reported dition to tho above 414 flasks of a raw filament which to later In other ares lead-uln- a heated to a high temperature, to ores and sine mercury wsa produced in Nevada complex Ths urine la scanty and hlgh.y from gold and silver ores treated. off tho volatile metal jive colored. Albumen and casts are (rive A total of 220,214.272 pounds per cent of cadmium is sometimes tailing compared with 39 not usuaL but when present are added to aluminum powder to imof reagents was reported consum- flask from this source in 1127. to he considered sa serious sign th color and luster and to prove In 1911, 12,222 (task of mered In ths treatment by floatation The blood picture Is not char- mako It more resistant to atmosof all classes of ore Ths bulk cury, valued at 91.272,917 wtrs Imacteristic. During the first weak pherics Influence of this consumption wss Urns, cf ported, eompamd nth 24,939 there la a alight Increase in white Her toeing Lend. which 111,021,141 pounds wtr flask valued at 92.119,411. la cells 2.000 to 10,000 and a relCadmium has been recommend1927. Of 1S.2SS flasks Importconsumed. the Pine oils constituted ative increase In large mononu- ed for use In electrle storage battho greater portion of tha forthing ed in 1122, 9,111 flasks ware deIn the second week it teries. A hatts'y having cadmium clear cell rived from Spain, 1,711 flaska from reagents used, accounting for hee been our experience to find he discharged of total of 0.212,121 Italy, 1.119 flaska from Mexico, 111 tho leukocytes increase to 12,400 ly and allowed to remain completed'echsrg-e- d pounds: appreciable amounts to is ska from Belgium, 149 flasks to 10.000 with a continued relative Indefinitely, whereas such abuse A total of 10.071,420 tons of era ereaoto were also used. from Germany, and 401 flasks from mononucleosl causes serious damage to o.dinsry Of ths oils used ss collecting re- ths United Kingdom. In 1127, IS tho was In treated this by country ClaDifferential Diagnosis. Th lead batterls As ths eoyat fully es is may ba confused with a s twice ss much as lead batteries, floatlon process in 1027, accord- agent coal tar creosotes and coal 492 flasks cams from Spain, 9,029 the tar mode up 2,222,122 of total flasks from vere stack of mosaic with cere, cadmium batteries have not been ing to figures collected byMliTe and 1,191 flasks of of 2,202,122 pound Other oils from ohtsr Italyf, countries. brosplnal meningitis or. In the etr-l- widely there are United Statesof Bureau although coIn Commerce. used as even with smallpox. several makes of miners' safety Department collecting reagents were Production In tho United Stall stage creeote, crude Oils and plus Imports Indicated 49,431 flasxs operation with tho university of wood-ta- r However, cases occurring within lamps employing an alkaline one nickel electrbde. and. Utah. By far ths greater por- petroleum product blast furnace made available In 1921 compares the endemic area In the eprlng of oil wstsr-gs- i y Instead of the year and with a oil and tar and with 22,929 flasks mad available of the usual iron electrode tion 40,211,741 ton consisted wss he remainder miscellaneous and r constructed In 1127. of tick hits should not be of tbs Edison battery, n mixture of copper ore lead-si-n of olio. complex difficult to determine. Iron and cadmium In thin per- made UP and misTREATMENT General: It Is forated metal rose. Monochroir Ic lead, sine, copper-iro- n Further details era given in NEW GOLD DREDGE ora cellaneous eelontlfla serial 2121. by A. M. Gaudin, cothat the red for highly Important Investigation light patient OPERATING STEADILY. inTho total ton sage treated, b put to bed at once in a quiet in physical laboratories to producpies of which may be obtained SACRAMENTO, California Tb room, and not removed. Every ed by means of cadmium. In the cluding all klndu of ore wai sub-A from tho United States Bureau of ounce of strength should ho con- quarts --cslrnlum valor lamp devel- stantially tho sams ss In 112. Mine Madrona dredger operdepartment of commerce, pew mall decrease In tho tonnage of Washington, D. C. served and the heart saved, from oped by the United States burtxn ating in tha Trinity river to now unnecessary work since exhaus- of standards ths cadmium to aim, copper ores treated to noted, but in operation end running smoothtion Is always a marked symptom. ed with n very small trscUou of J there was large Increase tn the ly Tho host has been under d The failure of the heart muscle par cent of cMlium, giving a Goes Emit for the post two year to In addition for does become but( stltute not tin, as evidenced by a thready, rapid lamp that end cost $1210.009. The bucket cadA. uses, B. industrial cadmium the of adhesion Young, clouded assistant often ordinary indication Is the flrrt by manager pulse a caclpt of nine cubic feet. mium was employed In smoke of the Internationa! Smelting com- have Madron of a fatal outcome. For this rea- vspor to tho walls. Gold Dredging comson course of digitalis therapy During ths World war cadmium bomba and a cadmium ban! wsa pany, went to New York and Wash- The sens ef dredging 1,000 has pany on laced cartridge most was declared contraband by started early le recommended by D. C., on business Uu ground. Thlo makes three dredgers of the belligerent This may have jllets to toko the rifling without ington. most physician In In Trinity county. operation Veronal, or aoma mild soporific bee'rTdus in'psrt to its us es'e sub- - undue wear on tho bsrroL Bou.der sorbed by springing WESTERN HINEBAL SURVEY al tal animals will contract tba disease by merely piecing a drop of tick virus (ground tick organa Down in the San Luis Valley where Delavan W. Gee tha In salt solution) In tho sya or on us: has Ws sway, he tells tha unihaven akin. Tho blood virus In(cltrated whole Mood from an did The report that Colorado had raised its guinea-pig- ), however, fected bud the in been to has nipped $25 license fee from $3 fishing show this penetrating power or same old not - the Invaalvcness. politicians say, 'another lie nailed. The INCUBATION PERIOD. In the fee is In force and the fish are biting. human experiments of McCalls. the truth where on himself fortified thus And having Infected tlrk wae fed 2. a muse full on twosingle enneecu lively, ana his he tree cottonwood gives persona a under from lies, produced fever after nine days In tho first Instance, and atlr three should bo given for insomnia and It Is now for the low grade delirium. These i envy you, little firefly daya In the eecond. known that feeding of an Infected are often quite troublesome iymp- You worry not a bit tick Increases tha enfount and the For when you see a traffic cop (Conl'nued on Page Four) virulence of tho eonwivd virus. non-reside- nt Read Your Utah Mining News in the & CO. Y s Mining and Investment Brokers Phones Wasatch 4153, Wasatch 4154 Salt Lake City, Utah Stock Exchange Bldg. SI Years of Knowing How. i long-live- hard-jacket- Western Mineral Survey Combination Offer: THE WESTERN MINERAL SURVEY carries all of the. Utah Mining News, written in an interesting and authoritative manner. Sample copies free upon request. Western Mineral Survey for One Year and World Almanac for 1929! SI .25 SI.25 Utah Statesman for year and World Almanac for 1929 All three for 51.76 Mi 1XLA5 BLPCK, SALS LAKE CITY, UTAH ' |