OCR Text |
Show A ' PAGE TWO. ll THE SUNDAY HERALD, DECEMBER 23, 1923. What the World Is 'cDoing CAS SEEN BY POPTJLAR cMECHANICS cMAGAZtUE ailiires 'PROVO, UTAH, E. C. RODGERS. . , .:. ...... EDITOR AND PUBLISHER --! ' a matter June , The" Dally Herald yarreirtered as second class-ma- ll mail matter class second as was Herald entered The and 1911, Sunday May 9, 1922, at the postoffice, Provo, Utah, under the Act of Marches, '!. - - . If grown up all the sensible rules they are learning, seems likely tobe a safer place to live in later on present. . Flight DAWES NAMED. CHAIRMAN. one-ha- out. in'thepring, boiled and put a proper container It could " year after year, . i in". . d en f.ai bohewater.' solution freesei its volume is lncreosed by about while watr increases in colume by very ne Thus the oursting tenir dency of a honey-wate- r mixture is only that of water, is due to the fact that honev tln tracts ahd partly offsets the e.i ex pension tendency of the- water A frozen mass of: honey 'h,i water. soft and pUabrew-whe- u it freezes wUl move toward the radiator openings. 2 The paint on the radiator and hood is sometimes Injured by the alcohol fumes. r In mixing toe honey and water jt . uic uiiiturp almost to the boiling point and stir very thoroughly, It Js claimed that equal parts of honey and water will withstand 10 ..I. By P. P. BIGLOW, x Instruetor Auto Mechanic Department, B, V. University. That honey mixed with water makes a very good Solufrom tion to prevent radiators freeslng is not generally known. It has been. used to Quite an extent with success. The greatest advantage of honey e solutions Is over other that it does not evaporate; once a given amount is put in the radiator it will remain there. Most e solutions,. especially other alchohol, evaporatees so rapidly that Is difficult to teU at any time degrees below zero. it whether the mixture will freeze or nn.f Tn hs mfe it is neceasarT to add alcohol Instead of, water- when th mixture gew low m we radiator. ,.' - ' Tot Infanta and ChfMnm A hnnPT.wfltor aolutlon flows so cold slower .when it gets real R USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS gives the same benenta as a which is to prevent or re- noways oesxs the tard circulation ' until the motor Signature! heats up. If a honey somuon was iues one-six- th half-and-ha- lf ? anti-freez- ! antt-frei- IA V- inor-mosUt- - : brood is fed. Shellac for Floors and durable finish for'floow, stairways, and other surfaces that are subject to heavy wear is obtained by applying" a coat of shellac over the . filler coat, before using" the The shellac should not be mixed with the varnish, and if any thinner is required alcohol should be usedThe qualities of the shellac will offer a pleasant surprise to anyone who has to varnish floors oftt-n- , and Sie gloss obtained has n long life. A good 'k Washing a Mountain into the Sea Contractors yetrfg ago began, to aiove a mountain from the heart of a South American city .into" the sea. carts J.o haul They used muk-tlraw- n to be dumped the soil and rock aw-tithe inside the sea wall Unit marked " limits of a now water front. Shortly after the work was started it was estimated that under this method the UNCLE SAM'S MOVIES. . v ittst would be almost prohibitive, and One big moving picture producing concern is not con- that the task would require eigjit sidering even atemporary closing of its p'lant. This is the years. It was finally decided to wash United States department of agriculture, which now has a away as much as possible of the hill collection of 172 moving picture films and plans lomake more hydraulic force. Twelve giant streams of water under pressure from three punjps were turned against the mountain, and it rignt along. anti-foreig- one-ha- In one community the"scouts are devoting the month of December to learningarid promulgating home safety measures. A recent day's lesson concerned firearm4n the home. The scout warning reads thus : "Every gun is loaded! 'Didn't know it was loaded' is an alibi as old as gunpowder. It's a senseless alibi. Nothing could be easier than to open the breech and find out. "If absolutely necessary to keep firearms around the house, lock them out of reach of children. . ' , when young boy should never be, allowed to use a gun unless an older person is with him. "Every gun is loaded until proved otherwise!" Those are true words, and not too strongly put. Fooling with a gun has ended disastrously, for about as many adults who "thought it wasn't loaded" as it has for boys. It is very rarely "absolutely necessary" to keep a gun in the house, and as long as carelessness and heedlessness remain human traits it is infinitely dangerous to do so." Chinese labor unions at Canton today threatened a generst port strike which would tie up shipping and all foreign business unless thej-orelgwarships lyfiig off Sbameen Island withdraw. American' English and French warships are anchored off Canton and Dr. Sun Tat, Sen, leader of the South China republican force? in Canton has been warned against any attempt to sieze the customs : house' or customs revenues; The presence of the International war fleet is said to have aroused n feeling. high : , Gets Bee Pound of Honey Service. News International Flights totaling more than 40,000 3. PARIS, . Dec 21. Charles miles must jbe made by a bee to Dawes, Chicago banker and first dithe flowers from nectar gather enough rector of the United States budget to make a pound of honey, experts of today was designated have recently figured. Gathering the the first committee that-wll- president l investi sweet liquid within a radius of two gate Germany's capacity, for. reparatand a half miles from its hire, it. is ions payment. The nomination was estimated that the little housekeeper made by the Inter-Allie-d reparations lf miles commission under whose .sponsor travels at least one and lf for each drop. It takes gallon ship the inquiry will be conducted. of this substance to make one pound of honey. At the same time, it is said, the busy worker also carries plant pollpn anJwater with which The young this country than it is at TOAUTOISTS International News Service of Lightning Rod Cause SHANGHAI, Decv 21. ile j SCOUTS AND LOADED XJUNS. today's Boy Scouts remember and practice ' Thpugh '75 years ago there were, lightning rods in every hamlet in the Dettcd States, it is said that a government report, citing many failures of conductors to protect property, has caused such a slump in their use that today tie government census does not record one factory making the Invented by Benjamin Franklin hV 1752, Jhis protection against; the dangerous electrical flashes was widely used until the report (jf the Lightning Research Committee in 1905 caused the public to lose faith in its value. ." y BIGLOW'S TIPS CHINESE LABOR UXIOX THREATENS POET STRIKE Slump in Its Use except Saturday, and every week-daSunday morning, at The Herald Building, South First ' West" street,' Provo, Utah. Telephone 95. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily and Sunday, delivered by carrier, 4C cents a month, qr $3.50 the year in advance; by mall. $3.50 a year; Sunday only, by mall, $1.00 the year, in advance.. 1879. ly shaken although no serious damage has been reported.' r ' . '; high-power- These government films have been shown to aj total of 4,460,000 counted spectators, and one film in particular has been presented in practically every cOunty in the United States. The pictures teach their lessons by telling stories; they are entertaining as well as accurately instructive. A pictured story of the spread of tuberculosis in cattle ana me aanger to numan health from the use of milk from infected herds is called "Out of the Shadows." It has had very wide showing and is held responsible for much of the gain made in eradicating and controlling tuberculosis among caiue. Another picture deals with the fight against the southern cattle tick. A picture entitled "King Lacteus" tells in symbolical form the story of milk and its health-givin- g properties. The life and work of bees, the fight against the boll They now approximate 750,' weevil, the meat industry on both its production and market000 miles against 500,000 in ing sides, and many other phases of the department's activ1900, and 25,000 in 1850. depicted in this way. v ity, are That the films are both effective and popular is shown by the growing demand for them. County agents, extension Published reports that certain workers, other agricultural leaders, rural and city schools European countries are considering and farm organization all ask for and use these advisability ol 'sale ot their pictures. And the owned covcrnmentallv railways the department of agriculture itself operates a portable with a view to the utilisation of the which carries projector, lisrhtincr eauirjmenr snrl spvomI plant rei proceeds lor other purposes lena of film on a light motor truck into the most interest to a compilation by the octiwiis, over poor roaas.io scattered tarms and sparsely set- Trade Record of The National City tled communities where no movies have ever been before. Bank qt New York regarding the and the share of to crumble downward. AtMts summit stood an old monAbandoned by its former astery. occupants, it fell with the ground that supported it. Stones too large to be moved by the force of the water, were broken up by dynamite and sluiced away. Over 7,000,000 cubic yards of earth and rock have already been poured from this hill into the bay, making an extension to the ehore three miles wide. Sixty new blocks will be available to the business section of the city when the transfer has fcjen completed. Other various modern methods of destruction also are being used. slowjy began regular-varnish- wear-resisti- conditions, fish may yeari. For example, salbeen known to survive a hundred years, eels CO years, and earp Cinder healthy live many mon have pike are said be even more tenacious of life. 100, while TRADE RECORD WORLD'S .RAILWAYS ' and 24 Got- - approximately 50.000 miles, Hie totanowever. wr having been, according t various eoun- - that, generally accented' Germat widely tries ana continents, in turope as authority, Archnr fur Lisenbahn a whole about 50 of the railroads wesen. 690.133. and for 1920-2a; are governmentally owned, in South stated by the 1923 edition of tht America approximately in London Railway Year Book, 747,- Africa in Asia in Aus- - 667, while the known additions made' tralasia and in North America in 1922 and 1923 would apparently exclusive of the United States iustifv the assertion of the Trade about In the United States Record that the world total at this. and Ureat Britain as is well known time is approximately 750.000 miles . governmental ownership of rail- - agaist about 700,000 at the beginning ways does not exist and this is true of the war. also ot spam. On the other hand, The world s next duty " in tht in the newly erected country of matter of "railway construction, adds railways owned by the respective govern- - Poland all railways are owned by the Trade Record, is the construc-meirtThe total length" of the the government, in Germany about tion of railways in the undeveloped sections "of the globe especially the world railways, Italy approximately says the Trade and in France about tropical areas having untold s Record, according to the latest figc Belgium 59 Outside of Europe conditions ducing possibilities but of accepted authorities now lackuig approximates 750,000 miles against also differ widely. In India includ- - transportation facilities' to move about 700,000 miles in 1913, 500,000 mg the native state? the share their products to the 'water's edge in 1900. 400.000 In 1890. 250.000 in owned or controlled by the govern- - The railways in temoerate zone Japan .United States average 83 miles to 1880, and 25,000 in 1850, these fig- - ment is about British each 1,000 square miles of area and ores being of course in very round lanaca approximately and British in Europe 62 miles 'of line per 1,000 ..South Africa terms. ' miles of area; while, on the other The share of the world's railways Australasia owned by" governments, according Thek growth of the world's rail-- hand, South America, chiefly trop-t- o high authorities of the railroad ways since the beginning of the leal, has but 7 miles of' line per against war is, according to very high thousand square miles of area, Asia world, is in 1923 about 35 approximately 33 in 1913, 28 in authorities in world railway .matters, 4 and Africa 3 miles per thousand 1906, in W96. raeD'. . OWDw ainers in the mj . 1. 70, 50, 90' 33, 49. the-wor- ld RUSS Further news about Russia's gradual return as a selling power in the world grain market: In the three months preceding November 1, Russia exported three million bushels of wheat, two million bushels of barley and half a million bushels of corn. Only farmers "ill aooreciate the news. Six hundred thousand tons of British shipping has. uccu widiicxeu iy onng nussian grain out .of Black Sea ports. s. 92, 22. 73, pro-ure- 85, 82. 98. -- FUNERAL FOR 67, INVESTIGATE CONDITION OF UTAH WATER I'SEBS , WASHINGTON, .Doc. seiitiitire Leatherwood, in confer ence 'today with the reclamation commission, was the commission on its western trip in Jantury will make Funeral services were held In the Its field headquarters aVSalt Lake Sprliigville First ward chapel Tu'S- - City und will arrange to' confer day Decemher 17, at 2 p. m., for Mrs. there with a committee representLnnra Ilosinn Hatfield, age 60, who ing the Federated Association of Water t'sers." This association at died at the family home of heart Its meeting In Denver last fall trouble Deeemlter 15. Mrs. Hatfield named a committee to confer with commission, and It had been ill for two week before Pt be is this committee that wiu M her death. heard at gait Lake , City. Any IIuntlnfTton was in other interested lilshop O. parties caring to mum charge. .MiihIc was furnished by the appear wiU also be given oppor Wl ward choir. Ddrlng the services to b heard. Mis Ruth AUen and Miss Helen tunity Invited Repre Manwarlng rendered a duet The sentative Leatherwood to come bespeakers were Bishop O. B. Hunting'. fore them before tbey go west to ton, John Wordsworth and Bishop discuss certain phases of the O. It .Maycock. The opening prayer Strawberry valley . project, . n was offered by.T. R. Greener and which thelf information la lncom- El wood s Mead, one --of the pWte. the benediction by G rover Clyde. ' Interment took place at the Ever- - men originally appointed to ths g commission and' who green cemetery under the direction oc A. T. Wheeler, undertaker. The has been abroad since the commiswas formed, reached ' Wash grave was dedicated by John H. sion burton today and will make the v- Manwarlng. Mrs. Hstfleld Is survived by her western Inspection trip with the will- - later confer husband, Jacob Hatfield and eight with them inand their reMOTHER 1 Castoria is a harmless Substitute for sons and six daughters. Lawrence port Mead isformulating one of the highest ot Hatfield Leonard Knlghtvllle, Castor Oil, Paregoric Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, Hatfield ot Mspleton, Arthur, Ray authorities in this. country on Irriprepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of mond, Kenneth. Howard, Clold and gation. Oran Hatfield. aU of . SprtngviUe, native dies Wind Colic Constipation Mrs. Dave Da via or Wellington. Car one bon county, Mrs. John Brsllsford of PPAXISII FOItK. I)w. 2tlmmr To' Sweeten Stomach Flatulency .; ., Elberta, Mrs. Clarence James of uisen died at his home here Tue v Provo snd.Mbwes Bertha, Kllxa and day after an 111imm of Diarrhea;. ;ir ; Regelate Bowel3 only one day. Rhoda Hatfield all of Springvllle. Death was presuiimlily due to Mood I Aids In the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, anr 8he Is sIno survived by one brother, Infection. lie was born in Icetand. Charles F Mr Fall of Salt Lake City. July 11. 1S52 sud was in his seventy. ' Natural Sleepwithout Opiates r. J ' The chancl was filled" to Its csnacl- - Sseeond year. His parents were Olivet To avoid hmtiki'alwayi' look for'(l lty,by the.. many, relatives .and nit Vafhorin. N signature 'oL (L&M&JZiA 4 nd ir. waeL friendr tbe Olsen married Ellzabeih'han floral'offerlng oiv Phyiicaiu everywhere jecommend fc" vy wrge era oenviuuv.v'seuaud they came to Ctah' tblrty 21-R- epr. MRS. HATFIELD 2 years ago, settling at Spanish Fork which had since been their home, lie Is survived by bis widow, one daughter, Mrs. Ellas Bowen of Benjamin and a daughter-in-laMrs. John S. plsen, widow of bis only son, who died seven yean ago who nmde her borne with bim. He also is survived by ten grandchU-dre- 1 o'clock. - 1 Mf LOAVB OFREAD n. , . t Funeral services were held at the First ward chapel this afternoon at : . TWO LOAVES IN ONE FOR 15c . . g J. ' Ihaf -- , - - EABTHQVAKE IN MANILA, The bread that makes a hit with Mother when putting up the school lunches. ' International Nsws Ssrvlee. ( ; MANILA, r Dec. ; ZL A , severe earthquake awoke most Manlllans at 4 :S5 this morning. The center of the earth disturbance was apparently ISO miles south of this dty. The provinces south of Manila were bad- II- SOLD AT ALL GROCERS - of Iceland after dafs illness . J;,' lest, V!W. crW, Tu.n Marcel by Expert Marinillo, . Graduate ' ' ' EIllERraJBi:! s, 'r - When you ask for Bread insist on - Make Your Engagement nctcWi 9 1 - i -- 1 1...- - J '1, . at. ... CRAWFORD'' , - . f 1 .wj.fi.ir ,fi.t ... ..;r . !ff'i7'jJf BEAUTY SH0PPE a 1 y . I' t :... I .:..' ,J. ; i',' . Si . J |