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Show V .THE PROVO HERALD OUR BEST .LITTLE 0PTIM1S1S n reopie , : II I for- - ; Public Good New Zealand--th- e the Typewriter Game working anyway-'-a- re people ''rrjM f- -k y&, tThftnrWKSFWmr and The people of eunny Australia of mist fcFor-Sa-le rk ieiiirji f t unraiia ana ne 01 Perfect-Team-Wo- . mm 7 " persistent 20 years they have been" trying out one plant after another "tor the common good. "The day was an established Institution The Ne w Model Five over there before we thought of It. and except as an ideal. State lnyalldlty pensions have been paid for 'some years, and the first steps taken toward the establishment of a minimum wage passed on the Australian " Standard of living. Postal savings state life banks, the parcel .insurance have not driven capital out is a rare and unusual combination of mechanical features of superof the country, telegraph and tele ior excellence, each of which is designed, phone lines and coal mines in New Zealand has not eonvlnced'the capi- First To. do its indmdauT'work better.. than taHsts-th- atlife hr not worth living. Such paternalism as the furnishing of j it could be done in any other way. trb transportation to men out of . work and the loaning of money to en.. And, .... able those without means up 8econd To work so smoothly and accupublic land have not only made valuable citizens of many who otherwise rately, in. con junction with all the others, might have become wastrels, but . . ' have proved good investments'. . that the completed result is just as perfect : They decided to enter politics and by legislation the things most as the work of any individual part. ' in that manner, at the Obtained easily g That is what makes a typewriter it is what same time pressing forward, inch by means field industrial the' in by inch, in approval of of the collective bargain, backed when" justifies the overwhelming verdict of 150,000 users needful by ."the strike and boycott. e typewriter Thus was born the movement, which, HheTmitht-BreiTypfor the first time in history, has placed does all kinds of work superlatively well wifhout attachments and the wage earners in absolute control of the government of a nation. gives na disappointing results. Wome 11 VrkerSS - Menace to "" Fifty acres near of best farms in Foundries L7 C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter (Ball-Beamn- g, Xong-Wearin- g) post-an- d -- -- . te-la- ke good-workin- . Send for free descriptive matter today, V FLOWERS IN DARK. in 46 years." crops women"' as core-- I 1 No-frost- ed House,' .. , amall irrigated farm, house, 25 acres 1 miles from - Jos- is alfalfa, all fence; makers in foundries, the most important" aspect of the que- Price good town. ihmi is escapmg aiunuiou. cash, balance ine anegra uiiBuuaiuiuy ui me 2,000. About " i work to a woman's dignity and strength is made .prominent; time. 80 acres good land, some timber, the rate of her, pay is denounced ; but the effect of Jier compecome under Irrigation in two or tition upon the. standard of wages in the trade, which is really will three years. Easy payment. Price, . the crux of the whole difficulty, is too little mentioned. $800. In and by itself, "core making, which means fashioning A number of small tracts of Jfruit the mold for castings, is well suitjcd to a woman's deft fingers, land in 5, 10, 20, and tracts, at 110.00 term ob provided vided her work is properly supplemented by that of "men to do the heary fourth down, balance fS.OO to 10.00 lifting and carrying. Indeed, the occupation is a particularly attractive per moeth with Interest at 8 per cent 46 acres at Springville, 20 under v one from therreatiye element which i involves. cultivation. Frame house, barn,eic. lia the interest which the women Price $5,500. , 1 x: appeared to take in their work was noticeable and in striking contrast to have seen iit other factories, while the only things" I observed Wood Co. anything . which could be legitimately criticised were. a lack of seats (which, I am 32 West Center St. Pfovo.' Utaft: told, are supplied in some establishments), and a tube or pipe in common U6e which the women put into their mouths in spraying the material they PERFECTLY LAUNDERED - ' He loves to look at his linen are shaping. when we send. it home snowy As to wages, judging from this cne foundry, they are far better than white and perfectly launderthose prevailing in some of the typiimllyfcTrrinine caittngs; "Hence, from ed.' It does his heart good the point of view of the women, as individuals, cortwaking would seem to contemplate it. Everyone to be by no means an undesirable occupation. in the county concedes us Nevertheless, the presence of women in foundries is a menace against the palm for fine laundry which labor is very properly aroused. It is menace because' men with a work. We know what peostandard wage of $3 a day are beings displaced. bj women jbIio do 'iheit ple want and wtsee-rtha- t work for half the wages or less. And men whose wages are threatened time,, too. they get on not unnaturally regard this feminine invasion with indignation and even abhorrence. PPOVO STEAM LAUNDRY. But is this menace best met by trying to drive women from "the trade and make' it thafrlnuch harder for some other man's sister or daughter to Watch for 3&la- on Highest Grade earn an honest .living? Why not rather help her to get full value for her extracts- - at Provo Meat & Packing "" producing "power? Co., Monday March 18th, for one week The competition of women in this industry is a menace because they 2oz. Lemon, 16c; 2 oz. Vanilla, 22c, o can be hired eo cheap. And one reasonthey can be bought cheap ia because they sell their labor for any price offered where men have learned 8AN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES AND. SALT LAKE RAILROAD. ' take a hand in setting their own price to and bargain collectively for thai l L D, 8.. Conference, price, to the end that one shall not Church, Salt Lake City, April S undersell the other. one-thir- d - .'..-.-- : : ithefoundry-whieh-4-4nvestigate- er-ae- re 00 m d Realty ' it-r- Flowers need light to develop their sThe-saplant that under circumstances produces red ordinary or blue or yellow flowers, when kept in a dark roomproducesonly white' flowers. Following is an account of an experiment made with Japanese color. - - I I No. 38 West 3rd South St.. Salt Lake City. Utah me 8 - .- 4. i NoujX Return Direct y March 8th to $46.00 GO 25th1912 to 7, 1912. inclu--sive.- HELP Francisco BOOST Tickets on sale March For information, tickets, etc., see any Salt UTAH Lake Route agent or J. H. MANDERFIELD 8th, 9th and "til 1 Fin- al limit March 31st. writ to A G. P. A., Salt lake City - ! For the ahove occasion the Route will make a rateofjne Since my arrival in this country just fare for the rourid trip. one year ago qne of the most striking fea Selling Dates: April 3 to 7 tures of the daily press has been the large Return imlt: April 12, 1912. .. ... amount of space devoted Xo the "vice prob Important: Ask the ticket agent lem and oT the many causes discussed. for tickets via the Salt Lake Route. It seems to me that one of the most -prominent is the dance hall. A great Her Selection. many of them are practically the recruiting "What kind of cigars wlU you station for the army of the unfortunates. haver asked the dealer "light, ' medium or strong T" Comparisons, we are told, are odioas, "Strong ones, by aH means,' said but the conclusions to which -- they some the blushing damsel "Strong enough times lead are anything but odious. In not to break in the young man's pock-By Jam Flyna Dublin (my native city) there are no such t, you owrr-rn Wanted-A- n public dance halls; that is, halls that can experienced houseGood be entered by anyone with the price of admission. Yet in Dublin they keeper. wages. Must have recommendation. Call at 115 Na have dancing galore. How do they manage? By the formation of what Academy avenue. Phone 133y.I ' they call dancing clubs. A number of young men and women get together and draw up a winter programme. They then go among all their friends and get as many of them as possible to join. When a reasonable number are secured they make arrangements wjth therdplicforjof a ballroom most of the hotels have ballrooms attached for the right of occupation for a certain Salt-LaTc- Return Via San Utah will be -- , Semi-Annua- Los Angtles with water. This was set in a dark closet that wasjtept at a temperature varying' from living about 70 degree during the day to perhaps 40 degrees at night. On March 30 the twigs were found to be in bloom. They bore clusters "of flowers so strange that it was not easy to recognize them as belonging to the Japanese quince, which ally has large flowers of flaming scarlet, with five broad petals an mch oV so in length. The blossom onltheranches kept Jn totaldark- ' ness were only an inch across, white," ;- "nd of a waxy appearance much like i- artificial flowers. - ' These parts were all present, as might have been expected, since they were there in mlnature before the ; branches were, brought to the house. unfolded as best they could. They Aa the flowers of the Japanese quince come out before the leaves, this ornamental hedge plant is a good wone 'or the '""experiment. Its waxy blossoms, borne upon the bare, dark, thorny branches, afford a striking Illustration of the influence of light y upon the size and color of, flowers. V Youths Companion. per-fectl- $40.00 LAND SHOW some twigs of Japanese quincjwere cut, ana placed witn tne ends in a quart fruit jar nearly filled On March & SP AFFORD Winter Rate lTl?s Delivered SMOOT Get It now while you can. We haw plenty. Teleohon 1? . -u- night every week. knows every The advantages of the system are one else, which tends to make the affair far pleasanter than if all the participants were strangers, as Is generally the case in a public hall. SecDAINTY LINEN8. ondly, it does away with" the attendance of unescorted girls, probably the Your linen is the most conspicuous greatest source of danger. feature of your apparel. It requires I do not see why the young men and women of the .cities of the more attention than other wearables. United States should not adopt this plan. Upon them rather than upon It is particularly noticeable whether properly laundered or not on full dress their elders rests the duty of preserving the clean name of theirity. shirts, fancy waists, collars ana cuffs e -- jjecured. - cn&tai 2 0 bythc test Domestic -'' . Dokemian Kopa proper, . SPRING SmPMENT If you comtemplate erect ing a MONUMENT this Spring call and make a , selection t Marble THE REAL SIGN " Is the Electric sign 51 tive-bot- W. - and Granite Works Flrtt 80. St Provo, UUh. - .... at.trac day and nlghC l It drawi.the people to youi vwindpw at night and they lo cate.yofir place of business by that same sigTi the oex' TRY IT. . .day :Desgn3 i andr quotation- water' healtK food bever--. for old and young. He Write for trice Hit OrIr JF MONUIMS cKoIcest1 ' - m .AAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAia. h - A pure , - IBeBeesley fineet ncei ' fod. pure mountain brook' ; WE ARE RECIEV1NG OUR article. UtaKrlarley "" Steam Laundry 468 South -- Academy Avenue. - Selected . t)1 away. ' il- - Mttaly tone and tiavor. WU. quire skill and care to produces the best results. Exactly right is the ver. diet on our work. Send for the wa gon; we II do the rest. Even in small things this Yankee disposition to prodigality is manifest.. For instance, the Germans, in their correspondence, use extremely thin envelopes, which proves their habit of saving in minor mat. ters. Tho German double envelope is not By Karl Bickler inore than half as heavy a the American envelope of equal, size. The thinness oi the paper, of course, cuts down the cost of postage, and yet the envelope is clever and attractive,, and does its work just as well as the bulky ones ' in use in this country. It would seem that so good an idea would be copied on this side of the Atlantic, but so far no demand has bee,n observed or else th American envelope makers would have busied themselves to duplicate the foreign mi W.. The American" people are prone to waste. It is a truism that a family on tht continent of Europe' will live upon what the average American family will throw ,,- WW nHU UU4 How People Save Money in e llldll dll lllC I'tai .- Dance Halls lis by test e .Many Evils of Public apparent--Everyon- 1 i - . quince : ' . 'Slate SmiiiiMlflalniintta':: m . i Mjw m Ma f '' ifiaisi wwmm mmmrn'mm t. j :;:: THE - "' , ' ' '"- - '"'.'" - ELECTRIC CO. 46' North Academy. : ' v . - Highest Price Paid for Iron, Brass, Copper, Rubber etc At410l 3rd West .V 4'. - 40-ac- aheifl-frapJoycd.i- I llaff ' 80-ac- THE outcry against the cinplovment of " 4" n acre-orchar- strawberriei' cash N Grove,-o- county.JI aeres 4 eight-hou- r old-ag- e tleasant ln-Ut- ' ' w |