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Show -- V v.,..Vi.j.. - THE PROVO HERALD 'W "V:. i. f I ' f FT FARMING AND GRIT. - - SUPPORT. any citizen tjf this community can-nthink uf a good rc;i n i'r supporting a movement fur go"f roads lie will fin,'! it in the subjoined fist. The slate of Ohio during V)l enacted a law revyln t ir miziii methods of and repair in that state. In furtherance of the good roads work the Ohio Good Reads' Federation ha' started a campaign to secure a "constitutional amendment' permitting the issuing of hund5for gtaTeaid to ..road construction," As a part of its campaign the Federation issued a bulletin giving the following reasons for supporting the ' ' project : If you are a farmer, because your farm wilt trie reasFln" 'iieryo' profitable crop, your cost of. liatillng; will be lower, .y;oiican: market your products when "prices "are best, your children can get to school, your family can attend church, your physician "witt be in . closer touch with you, your boys and girls will' stay on the farm, you- will have better mail service, mofe-soeiftferantFhappicr conditions all around. """TryotT a Ta mercKan t , be c a u s e go d roads enlarge your trading radius, and make it possible for purchasers to reach you every day in ..the year, and thereby increase your sales. If you represent a chamber of commerce or. a board of trade, because the public roads are commercial feeders to the cities-- and every improvement. of these roads means a greater prosperity to the cities through increased agricultural production and greater stimulus to all indus- IT j . life-siz- physical tiredness, inconvenience, stillness. Getting back to the land is profitable, pecuniarily and spiritually, only to those who care more for independence than for steam heat and granitoid walks; or think more of health than of. musical comedy; or would rather accumulate a competence for their old age jhan have the privilege of .street cars and jostle. The successful farmer must be .willing to work until his muscles get sore, and then work until they get strong; to learn of simple folk and be neighborly with people who have lived in a different way; to wait for seedtime and harvest. Also he mutate able to forget the amusements die left behind and the annoyances he has found, until the slow current of country life gets hold of him and the sweet spirit of the opcrf places envelops him. Then will keliave found a home, and the land will have found one more man to feed the nations. - af t , " , " tries. - ' If you are a highway official, because you are striving for better methods of road construction and maintenance, and ntbre efficient road administration. If you are a railroad man, because improveFfoadsmearr greater production, consequently more traffic, prevent freight ., congestion, bring more industries, more roads, more tourists: If you are an automobile user, yQj.n cj get th e tfoenef it r of "jfoy't, machinery every day in the year," your repair bills' will be lower, longer and better tours will be possible at all seasons of. the year. xIf you are a dealer in" farm, products and implements, because you can receive the products and deliver the implements at all times. y If yqy are an automobile manufactur- er, because every mile of improved roads , a greater demand for both pleasure. anI commercials cars,, increases; and consequently the power to. purchase. . If you are a publisher or editor, ben cause improved roads make wider possible, increase advertising by stimulating commercial enterprises, and because road improvement is the most important economic question of the age. Al you are a manufacturer of road machinery or road materials, because road improvement means more business. 7 If ybu are the proprietor a hotel, C because improved roads mean more tourists and more commercial travel. New. England, with its system of good roads, get $60,000,060 a year from tourists alone. r If your are a banker, because good roads tncreaseagTifaiture, commetce, and manufacture, depositors, deposits, and dividends. If you are a progressive citizen, because you cannot progress so long as your state and nation remain in the mud. PUBBIC DEMONSTRATION OF HIGH-LOfeORCHA- J RP " - - jr.. ""V January 50 to February 3 EXHIBITION BUILDING -- Manufactured By BarmisFer Orchard Heater Co., Grand Junction,Colo. Don't Buy Any Orchard Heaters Until You Have Seen the HIGH-LOIt's the best of them all. Come and see it work. WHICH IS THE BEST POT? T x. lit JR. L i& "K Mr" ' ; I If I v..:.. .i... J y.....v THE FAMOUS MORSE'S CASE. Considerable space has been given in: some papers to the attempts"" "geTlne President to commute the sentence of Charles W. Morse, the New York banker, who is said to be dying. The public, which remembers how the financial vie-- , 'tims of the banker suffered, some of " them losing their all, does not seem to be greatly overcome by the fate of a man who apparently held personal gain to be more important than the lives and fortunes of those wdio trusted to his integrity, but the granting of a pardon will probably meet with no particular protest. be-.cau- se 4..-'- ' Photograph showing melting of snow with temperature at 16 degrees above zero. From left to right High-LoTroutman, Hot Blast, National, Hamilton. The - High-Lo- w EXONERATION OF DR. HARVEY W. WILEY - Dr. Harvey W. Wiley comes out with full exoneration by the house committee that investigated the charges made against him by the agricultural bureau, says the Sari Francisco Call. This is as it ought to be, because, although the chief chemist may have stretched the provisions of the law, his offending was In fact, he simply disred ,a tape regulation that had regarded no foundation in reason, and his course was perfectly straightforward and above board in the matter.. It. is well that TJpctor Wiley should be supported. He is aVseful man, sometimes bullheaded and obstinate it may circu-Ja-tio- merely-technica- l. , . be, bu1 l HP . . . iriake'tharktedf-inaft- a Bannister Orchard Heating Junction, Colo. Gentlement: 'In reply to your favor of January 3rd will say that through the courtesy of the President of the Company ,lhad.the privilege of seeing a demonstra--, tion of the Bannister High-LoOrchard Heater and I consider it one of the best heiters I have ever seen. I believe it will give the grower the best satisfaction of any heater on the market and I am thoroughly convinced if a man will equip 'hinTself with'"the's? 'heateTS there will never be any reason for him losing his Co.,-Gran- ' Lighter Mood h-lo- II lilt! w ROSS HARDWARE CO., Grand Junction, Colo., Jan. 17, 1912. : :.J Bannister Orchard Heater Co., "Grand Junction, Colo. Gentlemen: onstrations of I have" your-High-Lo- watched the dem-- crop. . ,. Respectfully, R. H. BANCROFT. and consider it the best"' heater.: on the market. The feature -- High-Lo- w winner and I believe you have great commercial ossibilitres- - In-- marketing is a -- you this list," said civil service: J. "Expert passenger Sam has many jttst4et merread- " ' - '. ? your product. ' ' Yours very truly, : Signed- ,C. E. ROSS.T: " - . . Orchard Heates Features HIGH-LOHEAT With this heater you may obtain any degree of heat instafirly for " any condition of temperature. holds-fouCAPACITY It gallons which on the low flame will burn 24 . rJ these heaters at' night. hours; You do not have to ll : SMOKE The smoke and carbon from this heater is reduced to a minimum 4 gi v mg-p- erf stiortr- REGULATION The air shutter regulates the size of the flame" and th? amount of heat, easy, quick, and effective. , ECONOMY The.fuel oil burned in this heater is not wasted through los"s of heat units. Some heaters lose 50 per cent of the heat BURNING The ilame from this heater does not burn direct on the soil as it burns .the vapor at the crown of the stock. W y . r Insuring Publicity. Fnttheevvpapersio-vrthr- T most attention possible to our proceedings," said the astute political manager.. "I low will you contrive to keep the reporters alert arid attentive?" "Easily, Early in the proceedings we'll announce that we ' are going into executive session.",-- ' - R. Hodson of the ' . rate clerk, male, salary $1200 per year, quartermaster's department, Chicago. Applicants" must be " Physical laboratory aid, male, salary yearreological survey, Washington. Applicants must be, between the ' ages of 25. As an insufficient number o applications were received for v the examinatipn for this position held on ! led January'lO; qaarlif "per sons are urged'"; to enter this examination. '; '. ' r" Examinations in this district will tje held in the 'following cities: Utan Lo- ' Wyom- gan, Prpyo Salt; ijake Gty " , ing Cheyenne 'Laramie, Rock Springs, Sheridanr Jdahpoise, Pocatelld,' Mos-- . $600 per -- 18-an- ''Why must yoM call up your house everyfifteen minutes?" snorted the senior d partner. '"One would think you a bridegroom Do you have to talk love to your -at your ageP'rT?l;.Z "It isn't that!" explained the junior, wife ; " Jlexico vlbuqu erq'u e, r Las" Vega s,; - ;.Fr?ri?o J..'Well,j .'Santa !Ph6enhx", Pjrescott. Tucson. -- f - sheepishly. "I just want to see if, the new cook is still there." ' Exchange. .partner somewhat " : ','' "I don't believe I'll take that gown. after all. m-s- ect-cem- . ; bu ' - ? ' We warit a few Hve aenti? t0 SH the Heater in the Utah- - See our representative at demonstration or write WANTED Orchard Heater Co.; Grand Junction, Colo. AGENTS I.,. High-LowrOrcha- rd state of . "It ; - feels top comfortable on me to. sty trsh." Detroit Fee Press; . bei.-- . . Public Demonstration at Exhibition Building all week Airfruit rd weris af e in vi ted IprHtenidr Our repre- sentatiyes will give you full information about HIGH-LOOrchard Heaters. The picture above tells you which is tWbest orchard heater on the market. ; A W -- Ros- - . - re-fi- Jots why yes, Uncle j Orchard-Heat- er w w The In the speaks for itself. fI R. H. BANCROFT & CO., Palisade, Colo., Jan. 5, 1912. -- What People Remark SOVl -- carry through such almost revolutionary changes as the pure food law imports. Vested interests in adulteration doN not let go without"a hard, fight. Wiley kvlthe man to fight them. . . i W. . w-il- IIIIIII.V. r e farm he will jind a ertyirorxriiejit that will hit him with appaling regulari- "fy'TSTi't very" ToTf 7p7Tt"li7o wri 5? 71 (TwHT miss the street cars, electric lights, vaude-- v i He" may resent slowness ej people." . -- nil ii -be- ar--with-grt1r " , t. - . backaches, muddy boots, washout, butrs and drough'ts. makes, a change" in life without giving up some things he likes and taking some he does not like. He must strike a balance, go vvhefe.he 'finHs 'greater. gjij4,,-am- l and patience the unpleasant part. The city man who has not pluck should stay' in the shop, or at his desk, for on the (Jne-neve- - . - rOll-mg-i- w ' TnTTTi TmTnn .. TT7T- -: : I Making ajiving on a farm does not consist v.ildv in sucking!. in ozone, blossoming clover, and picking' in its ctir-- .pears. ayvYollier'.s. Wet-kiv- ' ut TfTTI9 A |