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Show chool and Education Edited h)' E. E. Greenwood BoJB shoqld not go to school with frayed white collars in an office at the thought of securing only white col twenty a w.eek. The day of the shabby gertteel has passed. Whether the Jar j,obs. College degrees should not rah rah boys become tailroad presiand do not make a man unfit for phy- dents or chauffeus after they leave sical labor. All up and down the school, school has given them somecountry, there are grllduates of uni- thing that has made them different versities who labor with their hands and, usually better. It may take a aa well as with their heads-farmers, little time for them to adjust themselves, to shrink their heads, and to automecbanics, builders, elec,tricians, realize they are not all Napoleons or miners, stock raisers and wh~t not. even Mussolinis, but given time, they I have heard people say, "Jones's make the adjustment, and come out boy's education didn't do him much all right in the end. good, he's still driving the .old truck." But wait, Why did young J()nes go to college? Did he go because he felt that he was "above" work? Was he ashamed of greasy blue denim and dis col"red hands? The chances are, he Mrs. C. I. Goff was in !lttendance l(t wasn't. He very probably realized an entertainment given Thursday in the lt.ruth-that the primary function. Sandy at the home of Mrs. W'. W. Wilo:£ education is not ecoDOJDic, but culson. tural. Likely 9e knew that the big The ,affair was given by members thing that education would do for him of the Stake Board of the Relief Sois to make life richer and fuller for him as a ma.n--that it would increase ciety in honor of Mrs. Glazier of Riverton. his interes't in life and his underst.aoding o£ the world and of men. He knew that it would give .him a broader and more satisfying existence. A man is first of all a man. He may incidentally, be a merchant, and editor, a teacher, a ditch digger. or a doctor. That way lies his bread and butter. B1U; first of all, comes his manThe Union Pacific System is planhood. There are men who have ceas- ning to issue a· general agricultural ed to be men at all. They have be- folder covering the S~te of Utah, and come merely workmen or business we wish to give each county and dismen, or professional men. Their in- trict engag-ed in that industry proper terests have narrowed down until it representation therein. includes nothing but the petty details This will require local cooperation of a little occupation. They have lo~ and the Union Pacific desides to ask )the vision of life as a w~le. They whether it will be pora;ible for the may be successful in a narrow way. citizens of this locality to send three '!'hey may aecumulate money. But or four photographs of agricultural to them the miracle of life is-as closed views, indicating some outstanding acaa a book. complishment along these lines, taken They cannot understand the glory in this community. of the sunshine, the blessings of fellt is extremely important that any lowship, the beauty of truth, the light pictures sent should be good clear of knowledge, the mys'tery of life. ones, that will reproduce well, and 1 thus reflect credit on your community They have "blown out the light." Education's aim is to keep th~ l:ght and our publication. They prefer the pictures to be 8 x burning. It's principle function is to 10 inches in size, but we might be able increase the joy of liv'n". Let me repeat aga~n .j,at there are to use 5 x 7 ones, or even post card many really educated people who are <;ize, if they are clear and sharp. Each picture should be marked, unschooled, just as their are many schooled people who are uneducated. :;howing on whose place it was taken We are here dealing in generalities. and indicating what it repre~ents. Your banks, real estate men, and loIt seems safe to say that in an overwhelming majority of cases, schooling ~al chambers of commerce wil~ no JD&kes for usefulness and happiness. doub:t be intereS'ted in this matter and I say jthia in tlie face of the near epi- should be willing to cooperate along demic of student suicides in the. past these lines. It may not be possible f{)r them to few weeks. For every student suicide whose gruesome fate is broadcast in use all the pictures sent in, and so, red headlines to the whole world, there naturally, those of the best quality and are ten thousand young people whose interest will receive preference. lives have been brightened and bettered by schools and colleges. The papers do not me:rution .. them. People ordinarily do not go to school in order to learn to make money. It freMr. George Stuart has been conflnquently occurs that the knowledge they acquire does enable them to in- ed at his horne for the past 10 days crease their earnings, because their suffering with blood poison in his hand training enhances the value {)f !their Although he is still unable to use his service. In a later paper, I should hand the physician has it under conlike to discuss the money value of an trol and he is improving as well as education. Here, I am concerned only can be expected. Mrs. William Newbold, Jr., is ill at with the cultural and aesthetic values. Not infrequently, I hear people com- her home with an attack of flu. She plain of the high fees a physician has been running a very high tempercharges nowadays. Yet, if I were ature but is reported to be some bettraining my son with fhe idea of mak- ter now. Mrs. Newbold was formerly ing of him a money-getter, I should Miss Dot Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. William Hewlett, of not train him to be a doctor. It takes about twenty two years of schooling Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Davi<l Shields these days to make a first class phy- and Nile Shields, formed a party and aician. lJ; costs a young fortune. On- motored to Magna Sunday .and were dinner gue~ts of Mr. and Mrs. Lee ly the most intelligent have the brains Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Naylor and Mr. and the stamina to finish. After graduation, ·there is a struggle to estaband Mrs. Leo Palmer were among the lish a practice. After one is fully es- pC{)ple who attended a happy surprise tablished, he rarely makes really- party given at West Jordan Friday "big money." Some Greek emigrant in honor of Mrs. Otto Smidth's 51st with a string of shoe shine parlors, or birthday anniversary. The evening a hot oog joint beats him all hollow. was spent in games and music and a If I were going to make a physician two course luncheon was served to 40 i)'f mv BOD, I would consider that I was guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart enterilelping him to dedicate his life to a hich aDd almost holy calling, demand- tained at dinner Sunday for a number bag aacr.l1ice and the hardest kind of of Salt Lake friends. Mrs. George Stocking is gaining her hard work. The same with most of the cftber leamed professions. Pro- strength slowly after a two weeks illfessional men aa a class are not get- ness of flue. Mrs. Emma Sheppick and daughter, t1Dg much money when one considers the time and the me•n• they have in- Mary, visited Monday with lfrs. Tom Sheppick. vested iD themselves. In respect to brother John E. BeckEducation ia DOt preparation for making money. It is not preparation stead, the ward reuni011 was not held for life. It is living lite. It ia a pro- here on Washington's birthday Feb. cess designed to make us live instead 22nd. It was put off and held Friday of exist. It is not an attempt to. ea- March 4th. A splendid program was cape from work. It teaches the nee- rendered. Tables were set for over 200 people e&liity and dignity of all necessary the day. 'l'he meal was enjoyduring as and Jabor, both as an end in itself, a means to an end. We work to live ed immensely by the old folks in parand live to work. We must master ticulat. The remainder of the eveno~ work and not let it ntaster us. ing was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. John Wardle enjoyed Most college fellows would rather be czeaton in dirty overalls at f)fty dol- the play at the Iris Theatre Saturday " " a week than eopeisiB wearbla' llicht. MRS .c Ill GOFF GUEST AT SANDY UNION PACIFIC WANiS PHOTOS SOUTII JORDAN MIDVALE CITY BAND WILL OPEN THE SEASON SOON WITH ENLARGED PERSONNEL. BANDMASTER COX WILL BE... AT THE HELM FOR ANOTHER SEASON. Fads-About FungiciCies ( • ~ l-==::.....·· I -·· I -·. ~--··· -· ~-· .. 'I thti' numan rue is to ccmtiJme on stalb, leaves, blossoms, trunks, Governm':~ and State Agricultul' to eat, it must pezJNL"&Uy bat, Dot ODly the iDaecta like the lll8me vegetable~~ and fruits, but a1ao another farm of life that baa seleete4 these same fruita and vegetable~~ 88 ita aouzcee of be~ Theee are tbe fuDgl, form~ life that are neither a p1anta, DOr ,et that stmlower form the bacteria. of Thee,JDDJJt familiar fungus ts the __,_~ 'of __,_. h tb re are e wule .......vuua, of species, m of aome tbouaands whicll are edl'ble and others as deadl 88 the cobra. Yeast is also f ylliar fungoid plant, and it is acid bubbles given off ~e as it grows rapidly through the mass of dough, that causes the bread to "rise." Others are known aa moulds, and it ia fungi of this type that man has to me~>t in his fight for food. Fungi do not grow, Uke plants, from seed, nor like the bacteria, b subdivision but from spol'ef.l,~croscopic living dus&. These spores Jm)duce first mycelium. the growth we somebb id ~p er-s:s :n turning up earth or ~~~ leaves, and from this mycelium in turn, growa the after bta kind." A f ~=-interestlni' orpniam 18 a and aa marVelous u any f o~h::-torm at animated oatme. Our ~culaJo tntezeat tu them ]a tbe fad that certa.tn of h haft '"'-- .....__... ere them tbriftfor OD .._ ~ ~ tn oar OWD aae grown thrlvln&', spoil it for a&. i'azmers, hortieufturlatl ud pMenerl bow to their coat a .,rat variety of _ "r~ta· ud ~ \hat thrtve wJoJT .:!. m •:moue •:.em !11 authorit1es but, generally speak. tng, except for farms or orchardt orga.niz~ for very large. scale pre> dul:tion, and provided With ch~mi· cal laboratory ·control, it pays bet. ter to buy them ready-made. An'J of these compounds involve exact ehemical ,Procedure in order to insure satisfactory results i~ ~ control pf disease, and to avoid Injury to fruit and foliage, rand onl? the manufacturer has the facih· . • t'Ies f or Inau~ng sueh ~rocedure. The fungtcide, applied at the proper time to plants and foliage, coats the entire surface, and, when the spore ~ett!es. u~n this surface from the all', it Ul killed. If, however, it baa already. settled a!id peae~d the ,Plant tissue, all lAe f~ app~ later· will ~ in va~ ..__ _.eldea th f ~ are o . proteetiye ~oati~, the ounce al prevention, and In cases where tlle damage ia already done,: a '!!0u~d or a hundred poun~s of cure WI~ be wasted. This" Ul ~eh theory 0 "summer sprays w Ic are ap. pHed before the spores begin their airy voyages, ~,. what tbeY \;he •- d b may dev?ur· Y The literature ....,ue United · States Dep art~t Aarlculture and the tate xpe ment Stationa giTes vert complete luformation regarding the ma;:, ftrietles of fnngus, tbe plant • juriea eauaed by them, the fnngt. avhc of tbDe. ddea belt adapted for combating each kfDd, tbe time and methods .___ L ad _ _..... ate.· and each manuof f · equ..,.....~rr labor hea d tailed , or • .,• .., ....., on ~ for tbe . ~-A~ phur faefwer 1 Bordeaux mixture aolatloD ere laued b7 _!aotla:=-=:;_;:tM~...dlr~-::;ec~ctl=:::-:o•:::=-::=::~~-=-:::.,.-:--=:-:--:--- bera-every portion of the vacet;able world -aDd must be conagainst them. thwaDr 011 It is therefore common and approved practiee to endeavor •in one operation to control both m.et and fungus enemies. The p:rbx:ipa1 fungjc;ides are Bordeam:: inixture. COpPer-lime d!JBb. Ume sulphur solution (now produeed in a eonvenient dry, powdered form) sulphur dusts and '11' . • TV spore-k1 1ng copper carbonate. agency in Bo-rdeaux mixture, copper-Ume dusta end eopper carbonate ia the copper, while sulphur forma the basis of ~ fungicidal properties oflim&-Sulphur•solutlon and sulphur dusta. Copper carbonate is wed mafnl:v for the diainfection of seeds, auch as wheat and fl:a.x, before planting, aD4 has been found to be the most ~ve material for this purpose which baa yet been developed. Bordeaux mixture ls combtnecl by insecticide manufa¢urers 1rith arsenical compounds sueh aa araenate of lead, Paris green, or caldum arsenate, to .eerve the double purpose of kUlq aporea an4 insects by ~ appUcation of a ~:/le PJ"O(luct. Copper-lime dusts aulpbar dusts are-abo blended extimatYely with arienbl insectiddes to form combined mixtures havl• both mae =t'rldal and fu~ ddal prope.rtiea. 'l'tiis ia obrioualy ada practlee, realtlD&' _..... roots, au'aro er: ..o.ul6. 8 :f_ r;-co:::r:hi. -::u. SPEEDERS WILL GET THE LIMIT =~=5. -;;';:,..:-: M~.:~: WILL MOVE SOON ing Ta~··~~:~;:;: ;~:=s~nd work- RIDD MOTOR CO· Mr. and Mrs. Pete Robertson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, of Midvale Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Palmer motored to Granger and were dinner guests of Mrs. Martha Todd and family Sunday. Alma Wheadon, Jr., gave blood twice last week to save his sister, Vera's husband's life. He was badly crushed in the Bingham mines. Cecil Hardcastle, of Sandy, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wardle were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Palmer. Roy Steadman, City M1l.rshal, inJohn Dunn & Sons, contractors are formed a special representative from busy remodeling the old dwelling on the Journal that beginning now a war Center Street into a new and qp to will be waged on sneeders and those date garage which will be occupied who fail or refuse to stop at the stop by C. J. Ridd Motor Co. Local Ford signals erected at various intersecdealers, as soon as completed. tions in Midvale. The Ford business has grown stead The motorcycle is purring and the ily in Midvale and it now becomes necrider has his goggles adjusted so beessary for Ridd and his company to ware of Midvale's motorcycle cop for new and larger quarters. no mercy wlil be shown violators. The Center Street location will be an ideal spot for a F{)rd garage and to lose him as a neighbor and fellow sales and service station and the Jour-~ business man in Northern Midvale. Mr. Ridd expects to move about the nal wishes them every success in the "Home On Center, much as we hate first of Kar. MIDVALE ITEMS OF TiMELY INTEREST Thursday of last week Mrs. P. J. Goodro and small son, Jack, of Salt Lake, were guests at the Goff home on Ceriter Street. Mrs. W. C. Miller is sufficiently recovered from a recent operation to be at home again. Mr. and Mrs. Orvel L. Thomas family have g{)ne to Bountiful to their home. Miss Myrtle Kunz, who has jusf; turned from fulfilling a mission the L. D. S. church, spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Bate man, before returning to her home in Montpelier, Idaho. . Mrs. Andrew Larson entertained at Eridge Friday evening of last week. Miss Katherine Forrester and Mis& Lillian Whelan, of Salt Lake, visited friends in Midvale Sunday. The Relief Society met Tuesday. The teachers topic was discussed durin.g a short regular session, and ~he remainder of the time was spent in sewing. Mrs. Alex Beckstead spent last week in Provo. Friday of last week Mrs. teo Kemp was hostess at a luncheon given for Mrs. W. Burt, Mrs. C. C. Cushman and Mrs. J. Hall, of Los Angeles, who are here on a visit. Others present were Mrs. Josie Hensley, Mrs. Dick Hensley, Mrs. Jack Grim and Mrs. Wm. Cottrell, of S-ugar House and Mrs. Mabel Cood, of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Thompson, of Sandy, spent Sunday in !(idvale, to be present at the christening of their grand child, Ruth Rolane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fern Pett and child ren were guests over the week of rei- • atives in Salt Lake. Mrs. N. G. Lindahl entertained on Wednesday at a childrne's part¥ Oil the fourth anniversary of her daughter, Joyce Louise. The decorations and favors were in pink and whi~. A birthday cake centered the dining table and games and refreshments were enjoyed. The Afternoon Bridge Club was tertained at the home of Mrs. A. Larson Monday. Mrs. Wm . .MILYc:roJ of Salt Lake was a special guest. prizes were won by Mrs. Andrew Larson and Mrs. R. R. Fenn. Mrs. L. J. Robbins and children and W. F. Dunn of Salt Lake spenf Tue~ day with Mrs. G. Deming and lira. Geo. A. Wright. Mrs. A. A. Larson entertained at a luncheon Wednesday. lfrs. Arthur Olson of Salt Lake was an out of town guest. A mooting of the Community Club will be held Wednesday, March 16th. The music section will be in charge, and Utah singers and composers will be discussed. Miss La Von B~ of Los Angela is a guest this week of Miss Adeline Kemp. Twenty four guests were entertained at a card party given by Mrs. ~ drew Larson Friday evening of lut week at her home on Oak Street. |