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Show 103fl 31, THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY be a double blow to the farmer. And that might mean more votes lias Outlawing of AAA Hurt Business? Babson Discusses Its Effect On Coming Election; Economic and Political Aspects Analyzed Phono 24 Publisher KARL S. CARLTON Published Every Friday Babson Six Months f One Year $2 (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) A First Class Publication Entered in the Postofflce In Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted up on request. SUBSCRIPTION RATES for Roosevelt. Conclusion J 1 7 Park, Florida, 1c,afiWith Pur v" the weather may be the elec- ; per to the con-(ni- Babion-char- P- to -ity A Mrs- - 1 of a Sr, faffjjjh "rthTBeIri has been absent the I. stati, ?LS can ciding factor in. the coming tion. But in analyzing the Triple-decision, the important ipoint fn vompmbpr is that prices do not determine the standard of living. philosophy, is ior me uesi. Higher living standards simply As for the eliecis oi to divide among, is mean more goods sion. on general business, there NRA and the the Both everybody. Knsiness l - ,.f " AAA caused an artificial restric-- j om f activity has backed don of goods and would even-- . cent below normal tion to ten . 5 the .result 0f val-- de- Jfj"" Febru-- , excite-- i ment over the AAA decision dying out, it is now possible to . get a fairly good idea oi its fects on business. In the early comments on the ruling, the stitutional angles of the decision were stresseu. uiouuauj, ever, people are beginning to ap- preciate its economic and political So tuallyiavene dard of ii,.; work W V"' fro? G. A. stor weeks because of of throat and lUn Ported to be lhV .Z imZ Subscribe, t. H J ' Don.V, according This, nowever, is uuc to a slowing down LINCOLN'S EDUCATION and the crippling of ret ail tiaae an,- ii,in w Arctic weather.up Automobile Although the fact is commonly pointed out that Abraemarkabl are based sales are holding ham Lincoln had little education at school, he was a thoughts 0n the subject anc t i i o ,r f .... considering man through long and patient effort, and in this OH a. leLeiit caiciui ;uicj ahead moved has market stock the sections light his production of a classic like the "Gettysburg Ad- agricultural since the decision was handed Farm Ger-noProsperity n, dress" is understandable, according to Blaine Brooks down. Furthermore, Donus pay One of the outstanding features ments will probably offset the Lincoln student, writing in the current issue of the National Republic, under the caption "The Education of Lin- of the business revival since 1933 loss of AAA benefit checks. has been the recovery on the coln.' In part, Mr. Gernon says : Political Angle farm. Three years ago "Abraham Lincoln, the statesman, was not the result American repercussions from The political of nation the th( rural spctions of any sudden or unusuar grand spiritual experience. Care- were be more lmpoi-WW- f virtually in bankruptcy, the decision may ful examination, fair comparison, reasonable interpretation economic angles. the than tant lowest the u,aa ,..tul and honest measurement will demonstrate that although he price in 350 years; it was cheaper Some political writers believe that fuel than coahithe agricultural states hold the ultimately reached great mental and spiritual heights, his in i hum com for If . wiiiir tn thn comma1a election. and was times at certain steady, if progress fairly irregular. ujiu uttiriiit;n weic uuiing .n wj be radical should any "Like every other human being, he was the result of on the ground rather than incur tlipr( change in form purchasing power is environment the people he touched and who, in turn, the looses of marketing it. a this year, either for better or for been has Since there then touched him; his education schools, teachers, newspapers, conditions. worse, it will be transformed into radical change in farm preachers, debaters and politicians; and his experiences Whether Rural income in 1935 totalled political ammunition. travels, employment, legal battles, politics, successes and all $6,932,000,000 against $4,328,000,-00- 0 or not there will be any big swing too many failures. The Gettysburg Address, the Bixby Letin 1932 an increase of GO either way on farm prices and in ter and the Second Inaugural Address are baffling if Lin- per cent. Prices have moved up come this year now depends al coln's training and experience are ignored. Even in the light to levels where farming is again j most entirely on the weather. ! Df-- "all that he was and hoped to be" they are no less amaz- profitable. Agricultural land is The weather fools all farm econ-ex had I have omists. the enough ing. But here, at least, they are somewhat understandable. increasing in price. In fact, His long experience on the platform and his solid foundation whole farm structure is funda- - perience in forecasting to know in law, philosophy, logic, history, government and literature mentally stronger today than at that a February crop prediction often turns into an August boomany time since the war. suggest avenues of approach to his mind and spirit. erang. Despite the Law of Ave- Comment Editorial "Mr. Lincoln has too long rested in the arms of eulogy, three years of poor growing Pro-NeDealers, in comment- - rage, llo has been shrouded in mystery and mystidism the unare no a?surance that the weather natural and the phenomenal. Thus is is often pointed out ing on the death of the Triple-A,- ! fourth season is bound to be a of to this return that he was not the product of a college or university. Some-lim- have pointed As the situation as visible testimony to good crop year. this is said in an attempt to demonstrate that formal prosperity lines up, I forsee three posnow soundness and wisdom of the sibilities: or advanced education is unnecessary to success. Often it the law. They claim that the rise in is repeated to show that somehow Lincoln was of that pe- farm income has been due to Three Possibilities crop t L.,1...:... self-educat- ed u-- ! v I w es culiar and unexplainable species known as genius. Fortun- restrictions. They sincerely be1. If the weather is exceptionately for the man and the nation, Mr. Lincoln was not this lieve that unless a new program ally good, crops could be so kind of a genius. If we knew all of the facts of his life, we is substituted for the AAA that bountiful that prices would be could probably explain some-whrationally everything that conditions, such as eristed in 1932 .forced down. In such an event, be REDUCED at he said and did. "Fifteen men had occupied the high office of President of the United States before Abraham Lincoln took his oath of office. A like number have occupied it since he died, so how did he compare with both his predecessors and successors in education for the position? .Lincoln was lortunate in his choice ot schools ana teachers, although both were of short duration and influ ence. The first seven years of his life were spent in central Kentucky, in the then Hardin county. Trudging along with his elder sister, Sarah, he went to school under Zachariah Riney and Caleb Hazel. If he had any ambition at this early age, they could not have included succeeding James Madison, then President. The next 14 years of his education cue transplanted to southern Indiana, to which location his i'uiniiy had moved. Here he assisted his father with the work on the farm, chopped wood, clerked in a store and ran a ferry. But he was also privileged to go to school under three teachers, Andrew Crawford, James Swaney and Azel W. Cranford. His ambitions at this period probably includ ed becoming a boatman, a farmer, or a politician. Certainly he dared not hope to occupy the seat of either James Mon roe or John Quincy Adams." Italian chemists have found a way to make wool from i.ulk to combat the threatened sanctions. This will give the enterprising ad man the opportunity to label his clothing as the cream of the season s crop. and early 1933, may return. Deal Meanwhile the anti-Nepooh-poo- h ers these charges. Their story is that "old man weather" has had more to do with w farm recovery than the entire combination of Secretary Wallace, hi3 6,500 aides, and his $2,000,000 benefit payments. This second group earnestly believe that the fundamental laws of nature and economics are a far more irresti-bl- e regulator of farm production and prosperity than man-mad- e laws can possibly be. Effects on Business The results of the overthrow of the Act so far seem to favor the latter group. A ojarefifl survey of farm areas in all states reveals little change since January 6. Prices of most regulated farm products have shown no alarming decline. Buying in farm areas has been spotty primarily because of the uncertainty over receipt of this year's benefit checks. Most farmers have accepted the ruling increased production might not able to offset lower prices. Hence, observers are shrewd political saying that ideal weather and low prices would be an asst to the administration in the coming campaign. 2. If we have fair weather and normal harvest?, prices and income should remain steady might even increase. In this case it would be difficult for Secretary Wallace to convince farmers that the AAA had been responsible for the return of farm prosperity. The forces would stand to gain in this instance. If Rates on honest-'to-goodne- person-to-perso- reduced from n 7 7 in- calls are also 4:30 a.m. every p.m. to night and the same lower rate applies at all hours Sundays. This generally includes all calls on which the ( day rate is more than 35 cents J station-to-statio- n You can now enjoy more frequent contacts with members of your family living elsewhere... with the folks back home . . . sons and daughters at college . . . friends. Call them Sundays or any evening after 7 p.m. have another year of drouth and crops are as poor as they were in 1934 and the spring of 1935, farm we calls after p.m. each evening are now extended to clude all hours on Sundays. anti-Roose'- 3. Long Distance rates which ss far-awa- y For any additional information on these reditu tions, just call our Business Office income would be decidedly lower. Prices would rise, but in the absence of substantial carry-ovethe upping of prices would not offset the poor harvest. Hence, the failure of his crops plus the absence of his AAA check, would rs o Some mechanical experts say that automobile engines frequently get "intoxicated" during an accident. But one main trouble is that so many automobile drivers get intoxi cated before the accident. A lot of folks objected when President Jefferson paid $18,000,000 for the Louisiana Territory. It would cost the government that much now to take a tree census of Phila delphia. A New o Maybe if the department of agriculture would find some way to curtail the production of peanuts it might have some efiect on the supply of that brand of politicians. A Greenwich, Conn., bridge instructor has married his pupil. Evidently both of the "contracting parties" g .took their quite seriously. ford V8 e one-tim- hand-holdin- IV O need to wait any longer before you buy that new car! Arrange a Ford 8 demonstration today. Let the car itself show you why 5 ,,avc a,red7 car is far and away the finest of all. Then let's talk terms. Ford dealers can make ,t easier for you to own a Ford V--8 today has ever thait .. been before. Nw f, no Universal Credit Company down financing cost to a new low. Let's talk bring it over today. 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