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Show (a htlt akf .Sribimt idt Voraln by Publuhlo Osnipssr. gLftW HiPTION: . .$ W a matte. Cm? law) Tr'tenM lU TEBUS fit 5 JULY 1. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THU USD AY MORNING. 6 ....... belly ee Sunday, . f 00 Bu.H.y, cm ycer.. Unity , 1.M 'ScmlWrately Trtteeec. aaa yar Tha Irtbaaa la oa rale' Is every lmportt city la the tailed Sutra. hradere la elty by triiphwlnfc thll aftica. i a raemteer at tha Araoriated I Ika 'Fr-r- a. Ilia AwoeUted Prwa ta exclusively for reputeliratli of all w 'titled ta ttea - : U er ai.,atrtera eradlud ta in ttili tied Pier,- - aad ahe ttea Jocl1 herein. JHi blinked . Ttea fribiiaa It a member of ttea A0t Burrau Trib-- 1 of I ipcul.tloa. laftirmattote ejiareralBS Ttea era's elm. 1. lira alii be toppiled by .UtAudit fhlenobMf TeaetUte Btreta of Clrcnlstlra, t Ttea . C. Bectealtte SpecUl Asracy. o)l i adeerlitlaf exeat. World bid., tee d ! Tribune bid.. ChiraSOl Port St. Loots: Pont bid. Detroit, iliete., Bryant ,bW a KBMI CltT, Mo Th Trib- Add rea. biwineaa eoaimunicationa: , un., Salt Lake ttety. ttate. , int iv m !' r' tJ Talapteaaa Waaatote 9. fribana telepteone When yen fail to ret your lOaeteeu 'the city clmilalloB depaHment before tneaaeaier. teat y b will by a ,a. ta. aad copy Entered at the poatoffire at Salt Lake City matter. a aa eecood-rlai- NO REPUDIATION. The British governmenUiiks given SB I men in the crews bunks whe had sailed with him as passengers in the first There were doctors, bankers, cabin. lawyers and professors .They would be sailing as first cabin passengers again, he said, as soon as they had finished thrir present voluntary job, which workwas "to prevent the strike-erae- y ers of Denmark from running that country and ruining it." For several weeks prior to the nailing of the ship, radicals eaeaad to be gating the upper hand, but the solid men 'of .DenmarL combined to resist their ruinous policy. A nationwide organization was effected, knovrn ae the "Social Service Workers." They are men from the profession and men of means and leisure. They have volunteered te serve wherever needed in an industrial crisis, when that crisis is brought abput by unfair means. They do not enter n controversy when there seem to., be justice on tho part of strikers, but only when the strike is manifestly called to eripple some in' . dustry. The social service workers go where they are assigned. When a ship lacks a full crew, because of an uawaitanted strike, these millionaires are told off to handle the jobs, even to stoking. The captain of the Frederick VIII declined to-- give namea, but said there were 109 members of the organization in his crew. One of the foremost engineers of Denmark was on duty in .tho engine room when the ship docked. The volunteers aboard the steamer work for seamens wagea use the seamens bunks, eat seamens fare and strictly and promptly obey the Cap tains orders. Captain Gotse he said his was about the ship! to leave port by the help of these vohm tcers. As a result, he added, Danish commerce on the seas was being restored and the drop in Danish exchange hid. been checked. -- -- in emphatic denial to rumors eurrent that Great Britain would Jook with favor on a plan to delay the napayment of its war debt to creditor tion. The chancellor of the exchequer . , ias declared in parliament that Eng-her obligagland proposes to discharge tions to the fullest degree, is" asking 10 fsvors and proposes to ask for none. JYance, it is said by Premier Millerand, Jpntertaifls no thought of offering 'the of a moratorium., for the war debt of that nation. The allied nations OUR FOREIGN TRADE. . do pi ay be pressed for money, but they When the official figures are cast up, Pot propose to countenance any action tgainst whleb would lie the imputation it is expected that the year which jof a desire to repudiate any of the obliended with the last day' of June will gations incurred in the stress of war- show a new high record in the foreign time. In There Has been talk of a "direct commerce of the Uni tod States. capital levy" to pay most of the debt both exports and imports,the figures jof Great Britain, but it has not passed for the fiscal year 1920 will exceed in Jthe talk stage. Germany, whose debt Is almost altogether internal, and in the value those of any preceding year. According to tho expert statisticians kora of paper money, might well wipe t out by taxation, but for the indem- of the Foreign Trade Record, published nity demands of the treaty. France is by the National City bank, 'New York, Jhard pressed because its people bought d for the year will probably Russian bonds, for building and equip- exports with as 18,000,000,000, compared ment of Russian railways as well as $7,500,000,000 in the fiseal year 1919, jfor building up and maintaining an $6,250,000,000 in 1917 and $2,333,000,-00- 0 firmy. It naturally opposes the repuin the year immediately preceding diation policy of the Bolsheviki. Borne the war. jof the debts owed by Germanys allies Imports will show the astonishingly jto it have been transferred to the high record of $5,000,000,000, against $3,000,000,000 in 1919, a trifle over The proposal to "pool the debt" $200i,000,000 in 1917 and lees than jamoDg the allied and associated pow- $2,000,000,000 in 1914. ers, so as to make all financial part-merThe total foreign trade for tho year from the beginning of the war in will be shown to have exceeded $13, ' l914, has never made much headway. 000,000,000, against 10,333,000,000 in was so unpopular in America that it 1919, riightly less than 9,000,000,000 may well be set down only ae an ex- in 1913 and 1917, and $4,230,000,000 in treme position taken to bring a comthe year- - next preceding the war. . promise. This compromise, hinted at Raw manufacturing material showed several months ago' in an inconspicuous far the largest growth On the imarticle in the Annalist by Thomas W. by side, and is expected to exceed port Lamont, ls.for the United States to ex2,000,000,000 when the official figures change bonds of the principal allies it are published. This sum is compared bolds for bonds of new or weak coun-trie- s with in the former, high which fonght on the allied side. record$1,250,000,000 of 1919 and l9l8, and years not would so face look bad on the jThis $633,000,000 in the year preceding the of tilings, although it might be in the war. long run tantamount to cancelling the . Manufactures exported will show a bonds of the allies held by the Ametotal of about 3,750,000,000, only exAnother proposal, ceeded in rican government. 1917, when war materials which may bo classed with the first, is were quanexported being jfor the 'United States to extend the tities, and 1,100,000,000 in 1914. . In until has the paid Germany jbonds other words, manufactures exported it required by the reparation the fiscal year 1920 were three and commission, acting under the treaty. times ae great in value at IS After tha Civil war several southern the year1 before the war, and raw manujstntes repudiated war debts, partly material imported three time in "carpet bag days" and partly facturing aa great in value as in the prewar year. jin will experiments in state ownerFoodstuff exported will show a But their bonds are still listed ship. total than last year, but foodsmaller ' ion the London stock, exchange, and will be nearly double stuffs imported holders have frequently tried to donate in value, those of any earlier year, agsome to other states, so they might file 1,300,000,000, against $332 Suit for collection in the supreme court, gregating in 1919, 730,000,000 In 1918, land an amendment te the constitution 000,000 and 678,000,000 in 1917. ? Thin in state forbidding any persons suing menSe increase In the value of fOod-stuWithout ,its permission. ' imported is due In large degree There were some Of the Central Amerto the advance in prices of sugsr aid ican countries which repudiated debts, coffee. I I jto their sorrow. There was at one time alone seem likely to imports Sugar some question whether the Brazilian re- show a grand total of more than public would pay the debts aecumu- against 309,000 000 in 1919, ted un derUmpcror7 Bom Pedro,- - but imand 000, 4237, a the debts were finally paid. No will show Approximately ported .'of standing has ever repudiated a against 143,000)000 in 1919, public debt. Even China has always and 103,000,00 in 1918. Cocoa will somehow juanaged interest, and show a tremendous increase, and will .there was a time during the war when for the year about 80,000,-00Jits obligations sold at a higher rate aggregate 36,000,000 la 1919. ' While against than British eonsols. these increases in the value of sugar, L There is no disposition In the United coffee and eoeoa are largely due to tales to press the alliee for payment ; prices, the cuantitiee in each fit bonds or Interest, although any of higher ease alio have been greater than ever the "compromises' mentioned .would before. . jbe Spurned. Only in event of the prinThe heavy increase in both imports cipal allied countries Abusing American and export ocents in trade with all pndulgenee by .making huge. advances of the world. Europe, which seat Sn rival trade territory is 'there any part to America in the fiseal year 1919 likelihood of their being pressed to pay worth of merchandise, sent us ' i hat they owe the United fetates. in 1920 eonsignmmts worth well over billion, or prnetieally three time as 50CIALSERVICE WORKERS. amuch as in 1919, despite th aertions As illustrative of the methods with made last year that Europe would have that she could spare to the United which the responsible j.citizens of JDen little States-.anark are combating the efforts of anEurope took.-- ! rom thl Unlted State archists and other type! of "reds" to in tbe fiscal year 1920 nearly 5,00Or jstir.up strife and to decrease produc- 000,000 worth 6tt merchandise, against worth in 1919,' and tion, (he ease may be cited of the crew $4,625,000,000'worth in the high retord of a steamship which arrived at New year pf the war, 1917, This iaersss in jYotk last week. Perhaps nevfcr before Europes purchases occurs chiefly-iy in marine history have so strange a manufacturing material, sine pur foodstuff exported, going principally to of mariners bent tbeir backs the heavy tasks aboard a ship ar- - Europe,, show a slight deellne, while raw, material, mostly cotton, also going , upoa these shore. chiefly to Europe, showed a very large iiMug steamer which was manned by increase. crest was the. The gains in imports front Europe lay tlinavian-Amerlcaliner Frederick VIII. mainly in manufactures, precious stones The master. Captain R. Gotscho ex- and art works. Imports of precious plained the situatioo. He said he had stones alone practically all of which Itbe continent al-hie- e It one-hal- 0, 000;in-1918.-U- offe na-itlo- 4230,-000,00- to-pa- 0, 373,-000,0- com-5sn- un-jd- er n ars . expected te 1 I 120,000,000, against j 152,000.000 in 1919 and 32,000,000 in 1918. Works of nrt will show a total By Frederic X HsiskinT of nearly 30,000,000, against $1,000,000 in 1919. Manufactures, 'as a whole, NEW TORS, Juno J7. A good many draw largely from Europe, will aggrethousand boys this summer, instead of gate more than 1,500,000,000, as comstaying la cities to carry on their ancient 0 pared with slightly leu thus feud with" the policemen, . or going to 1919 in summer resort hotels where restriction Trade with South America in 1920 against noise In the halls, bare feet aad alee eajoyed heavy gains ig, both extend to 'make life meaning-l- e, will Journey Into th wilderness and ports nnd imports. The total eommerc with South' American countries is esti- spend two to three months tn camps ormated at l,35O,OOO,OO0, against slight- ganised for thelr - special benefit and as ly leu tbsa 1,000,000,000 , in 1919. amusement. And nearly aa many girls In boys will enjoy similar advantages Trade with Asia is placed at camps specially designed for them. against 1,434.000,000 in 1919. The summer camp la an effort to solve problem of environment for the growNATIONAL CONVENTIONS. the ing boy, which has developed so rapidly seems so successful that It deserves 1 In arranging for the 1920 and fu- and more attention from parents than It Is ture campaigns, the Democratic na receiving. Fifteen years ago such camps tional committee took one or two note- were a novelty. Now there are about 400 private camps for hoys and girls tn Now worthy steps. For one thing, it abro- England alone, while others are springgated the unit rule, so far as primary ing up in all sections of the country states are concerned, an action which which sue suitable as summer resorts. The Reeky Mountain section has a few in the Sun Francisco convention -- Was Such camps where boys irarn to ride and of considerable significance. The New rope and take tong pack trips In the York delegation had been bound by the wild country, and In th Groat Lake the section there are others unit rale, which was favored by Tam- camps ere' growing both Everywhere In also and In many hall and disliked by the up state Bo far most of the camps are smalt, ' The aetloa of the committee eema from Europe shdw'n fetal of bean-shoot- er - 2,200,-000,00- 0, delegate released the delegatioa and left it -- ice to voto as it desired. Hereafter no states where the primary is in operation need be bound ' by instructions given by any authority other than district conventions. The committee also deeided that in future there should be no fractional representations among the delegate- that delegations cannot split their numbers into halves, quarters and the like, and multiply the number of delegates to national conventions. This is a reform whick has been demanded for a The long time, and now executed. eeming of equal suffrage has had its due eifect in giving women representation on the national committee and subordinate bodies. Singularly enough, despite the movement for aa abrogation s rule for nominations, of the the committee took no action looking to this change in convention metohda In these columns the other . day the majority rule origin of this was briefly mentioned. The storv, it an Interesting one. It goes back to the day cf 1844, when the slavery question was sgitating politicians, and party leaders were anxious te sidestep matter when possible. Martin van Buren, who four yean earlier had beta defeated by William Henry Harrison, was again n candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. The admission of Texas was the outstanding question at that time, and the Demoeratie leaden were in favor of the admissioh of the republic into the sisterhood of states. la this admission, of course, was Involved the slavery Tan Bures was nown to question. have a majority of delegates pledged to vote for him. Ho had, however, written before which a 'letter a few year showed him to be opposed, at that time, st any rate, to the admission of Texas. Th4 politicians of his party did not Want him nominated and did not know precisely how it was to be prevented. Somebody thought out a plan and it as executed. The convention rule requiring a majority vote for a nomination was changed te require a .majority, whloh Van Buren did not have, aad he was defeated. His-lofdoes not tell how it wm that a convention composed of a majority of Van Buren e friends assented to a change in the rules which disposed of their favorites Chaaees, but it was s nils has been dene. The maintained eter since in Demoeratie national conventions, despite repeated effort to abrogate it. ; f The Baa Francisco convention has been marked by the .absolute control of administration forces, bu if there has been friction, it his been no more pronounced than in Other Convention of In both Democrats and Republicans. Chicago and in San Francisco the strikworking eharaeteristie is machine-lik- e ing out of certain policies 'and movement and the word 'machine" is used in no invidious sense. At public opinion crystallizes into separate lines of thought and finds expression in what are known as political parties, these vitalgroups of diverges opinions-ar- e ized by the party organization. The national convention, is the fountain head of political direction. It is the thoughtless custom to speak of national conventions ns affairs, as something in which there resides nothing but craftiness and Talk of "bosses " and "steam rollers" nnd the like perseveres every fobr years; the national convention, however, goes about its work of giving concrete expression to popular will. two-third- two-thir- t A Line o Type or Two The Boy Summer , 1,000,-000,00- d ' ever-prese- two-thir- y two-third- -- hand-picke- d wire-pallin- - tHIN HI yUT FAINTIH. flstr, said lh deacon sever!-- , should avoid the very appearance of ; the great majority taking less than a hundred boys, many only a dosea or so, while few of the private camps take more than ZOO. The camps organised by the T. M. C. A., the Boy Scouts nd other such 'organizations are larger. To enter one of tho private camps costa from $259 to $100 for the (eason, and the beet of these camps provide the most elaborate care. The larger organization camps offer the boys less individual attention, but furnish an opportunity for those of M to Hew fail tie Line, let tbe quip where they may By B. L-- T. "No. sir," remarked an agriculturist on a. train In Michigantimeonobvday this a week, ford. having I don't save any When I went to town with e here end & o'clock. Now wagln I used to start at I start at , but I dont get home any sooner, because I Stop and talk with . everybody 1 .know." Next ta Natures Heart. . are dark, but not Isnt there something 1 ran dense): put on to keep th- moequitoes from ' 'Widow (whose weeds bit-ts- ar mef Grouchy Bachelor: "Tep. Clothes. J U aL There Is a Tide In the Affairs of Mn, Which, Taken at th Flood, Leads On to Fortune, f i (From th Vernon, la.. Record.) Elmer Miller la working In Codar Rapids at the North Wee tern Railway lunch counter where he says he has a good Job a fid a plenty to eaL Ha got tha Job when rather unexpectedly, being asked, conversing with th manager. If k could few for a out and over daya help stay Xater be sent for his trunk, after engaging himself for tha summer. ESSEX This Week Th "prevailing opinion" te that Mr. Wilson as a candidate "would be on th Whereas th defensive from the start. aggressive Mr. - Harding Is chafing with whatt Impatience to attack 'Tbs Cittsrill flulonobile Conpuy n HI Back. Prone by Dorothy (From "The Bent Twig," Canfield Fisher, Fh. D- -, author of Rhetoric and Composition.) She had almost stumbled, over e man's body, lying pronS; a man, tall, thin, his limbo sprawled about Me lay on hie back, his face glimmering whit in the clear, dim dusk "Ifin-gli- - sh W-4- broken-Jointedl- , with a palm leaL- - In dressing for dinner, He probably does not play golf. He may flirt, th other great summer sport of America, butIf it Is Just as 'well, h postpone hi not to say better. Inevitable conflict with the fair sex for summer resort a few years. At a Jimmy Is pretty much up aralnat It. and pretty, sure to earn In conflict with organised society in bis effort to get some fun out of life. - LIFE IN CAMP-Th- e summer camp, which la his one othSf chance, endeavors to take his natural tendencies toward tribal organisation and physical adventure and turn them Into channels which will not Injure either himself or others. A typical sum- mer camp contains about-serenty-- flv "you boya Thee are organised Into groups v. of six or seven each, with a "Auncillor" Why, deaicofi, what do you mesnU at It head. The councillor Is a oollege-- t elator. aSked the or more. He rained man of twenty-on- e I ebeerved that on your sideboard you Is th responsible leader of these boya cut-sta hav4 eeverai decanter, end that Boys a this age submit naturally to leadch of them Is naif filled with What ap- ership, and if the councillor knows his business he becomes simply th natural pear to be ardent spirits. " Now. deacon, It Isn't anything of the leader of th gang, rather than a School kin A The bottles look so pretty on the master or disciplinarian. These eeren sldeboerd that I filled them halfway with boy and thelr councillor occupy on Some floor suln and furniture polish lust tent and act as a unit in everything. for the sake of 1appearance1 There dr eertatn-necessl- tte and .reguam cautioning you, sis- larities about their life. Each boy roust "That's why tn-fie "Feeling a himself clean, must brush his teeth ter," replied th deacon. to a doe from and wash his ear. He must do hi share faint, I helped myeelf that big bottle In the middle." Pittsburg toward keeping the tent In order. It ChrOnlole-Telegrapmust rise at a certain time and go to bed at a certain time. But th bulk of hi day Is devoted to pursuits after his O FOAWAUDI own heart. Thera la an athletic field Our new neighbor la an awfully for- and tennis oourts. . ward woman." Practically all outdoor games are played in whet way, my dearf . and there are teams to bo mad and "Why, when I called on her this afternoon eh proceeded to tel me about heT prisesthto be won. Thar are expeditions wilderness. In which mountains domestic trouble before I had a chanoe into are climbed and fish eeutht and Tran-Scriramp to tell her about min." Boston Is made at night under the tree. There IS swimming and trips by canoe, Movies and musle help pass th evenlngs. Ther COMPANION. a shop where be may wrk at meSecond flnooUr singly tl Tht chanics or carpentry If he wants to, but he Is not compelled to do so, and he may ether chap' popping It worse than you. Boxer (excitedly) Somewhat Battered In also for and go photography Worse than me! ' Well, stop tho fight! hi own film In th camp darkdevelop room. Tlve pore felier oughtnt to be allowed to Ho Is given a chance to study woodcraft keao on! London Bilsbtv. aud natural hlstorv. Ha la riven an out- - kp 1 Children, and tha Movie (A physician In the London Time) Now after having tried, mostly forty years to induce young English people t use their brain is to think, let fn say with lightlv, that emphasis that all pictures are a baneful strain on young children If thy are shown quickly, They demshd the same expenditure or effort, if they are to be Instructive, a making out a half obliterated inscription does for any adult, or th Interpretation of on of your financial articles for an- - Jgnoramus. That is tgue, no matter how good th (lime may be. What is going on, then, is this: Being allowed to sit for three hours on and. th more children struggle to keep up with th passing show, and after a time sink Into a torpor th natural defense of our boya against being The duller lot sink into that overtaught. condition at since In either case, they feel as if they learning when they are i not, and become Incapable of any true Intellectual effort whatever. As now exhibited, this 1s th films' peculiar spell. I say nothing about their selection; that may be good, though many people doubt It; but there is something in this Invention which makes it necessary to represent all life at best as a hustle and a chaos. Elephants . are shown scuttling about like antelopes, and the onlookers mind is violently wrenched from the siege of ancient Babylon to a modern love etory, without a word of warning or a second's pause. -- 1 am well aware that we non of us really know what good education la; but it certainly Is not th soaklnk of little minds with misleading impressions et th cost of three hour of carbonic acid In the lungs Instead of dsyllght and play. alert-brain- wf , Th Freeman advertise that it is a radical paper, and as svldencs offer tn fact that Mr. Nock Is one of Us editors. Port TSratecen. (From ths Oak Harbor, O., Exponent) A masnmeetlng is to be held In Trues woods Thursday afternoon In the Interest fit the Clover Leaf Oil company, a new orsaniiaiion started by Fort Clinton, Toledo.- lYemont and Bandutky people, f, 8. Culver, manager, who has recently from th company's flsida in Kentucky, Oklahoma and Texas, is to explain what th oil situation of teaey means to the Investors who take a chance. , ed of more records-tha- t telegram yelterday-tellin, to give way before the Essex: W. here.." - As .Wish you were ' 1 Jl had V ' 30. From gtaadlsg start, Essex climb fa- Detroit, hill at 45 miles per hour. Oil mood Charleston, tv. V 32 mile par hour with flplaf (tart- ttcoti tu t street At Washl&fton, Essex wm first over Thirty-fifthill la hlfh gear aad Tildea hill in high gear from standing start. Went ovtr the top at 51 miles per hoar. ; h The DotterHI Automobile Company TWO gALT LAKE STORE 1 Third East Street State Street S$-- 4t 23-4- Waeatch 3 Private Branch Exchange and All Departments Connecting Beth Btor I at waa beheaded on February $, 1517, Futberingay castle. Answers to Questions 0. What kind of a golf gam Warren G. Harding play? F. G. A. Senator Herding plays the gam of His golf for recreation and exercise. golfing Companions are usually other himself He members of congress. keeps dub class with scores well out of th ranging from 0 to 100, and would be handicapped at about lg on the average goU course. B I B Q. What la the name of th decoration that soldlera wear composed of a cord around one arm, H. N, B. A. The name fourragere, and ration given to which has been fastened on th shoulder.? - - of this decoration la a it is an Individual decoeapb soldier fit a unit decorated as a whole ' B B Q Ha th climate of any part of th . world changed materially? E. R. T. A. There have been no Q. .Why la the expression "safe as the Bank of England used? L, E. changes of climate wtthln the past Incorwaa 2000 A. Th Bank of England years. Changes due ta man, such a has outset tn from It and deforestation, agriculture, the porated lev, of been cldsely connected with tho English canals, railroad for telegraph building have only reserve of Its banking a local effect. Th Sovernment. la B B B always In coin Or In notes against which there this eoln lying In this "When were Q. the first and last erupbank. Since it lseu department of tions of Mt. Shasta? E. S, W. through th Bank of England that other A. Mt. Shasta has had no banks ''clear, many of them keep their the period that lt has beeneruptions kqowq reserve lying as a deposit In 1L rather within to men. In common with ML Lasthan in tbeir own banka. It ta esseatiaL sen,white the in began Tertiary time therefor, to th stability of alt banks in (the timeeruptions interval Immediately following that country that the Bank fit England the shad alwava be possessed of coin, end a Meeozolo era) and continued down to recent period of time. ML Lessen even be able to pay on demand all check hevary been active within th past three of depositor or notea that may be pre years, but MLJfhaeta has remained sented to It. quieecenL , B B B , Q. How many parts aro there in a Is WJit Q. batik? H. IL . C. Ford cart M. A, Batik is the name applied to tho A. The Ford Motor company says that fabrics that have become popthere are from stOO to 2600 pert in a ular d in America In 1h last few Ferd touring car. a process of dyeing years. fabrics by hand after a pattern la Formed Q. Do animal live as long In captivity by covering part of th cloth With wax eo as In tbeir nativ state) T. U. H. that it resists the action qf .the dye. For A, It Is not poeslbl to make an absofor your pattern a yellow take example, lute comparison, but It is known that butterfly sitting on a green leaf. Use yelfoxes and monkey ar so fretful In cap- low with and cloth, paint brush dipped-Itivity that their Uvea are shortened mahot bees-wa- x draw the butterfly and' snake and cover terially, while elephant wax. the with lt dye. turtle do not seem te suffer from cap- The wax covering th Dip In green will retivity. sist the action of th dyebutterfly I After'th fabO. ric Is dry, draw the leaf and cover with Q. In th word lg th first hot wax. Dip the fabric In a dye that Lt, E. sounded? T. VA. Th first s is you wish, for your background. Neither sounded, the word leaf norr butterfly will take the color. being pronounced aa it spelled vee-ia- When dry, wash In gasoline to romovo wag gxui the process Is complete, a f - v 4 -- V w I li wax-dye- - n l; s; i -- BOO , f I ,0 ' B .B y word Q. What is tha origin of th Q. In dahclnif. WhlcIT foot does the nooch" as applied to liquor? M. N. B. man Sturt with? . A. R. T. A. Hoochenoo was th name of a spirA. Th man begins dancing with his ituous liquor whloh was concocted by the left a woman foot, with her rlghL As natives of Alaeka and named from on written In phrases. of tha tribe fit Indiana. The name was all dance music It Is to th beginning necessary await, white to shortened by th fnan hooch fit to start. a phrase . and used as a synonym for aa Intoxi- ' J 1 cating drink. --- . What part of aiL loeberg la above j. Water? - Where are most of them found T Q. D many babies die before reaching A. C. A- - Icebergs ar th age of one year? I. N. much more numerous A. From ten to twenty out of every in th eouth polar regions thad in tn hundred babies die bsfors they ar a year northern hemisphere About of their entire bulk to above th old; many more die In aummer than hi th winter time. The chief cause of sick- surface of th water. , ness and death among Infants la Improper food. This often finds It saute In the (Any reader can get th answer to Ignorance t or carelessness, of those in any question fay writing Th Tribune Incharge of babies Proper-foo- d and car formation Bureau, Frederio J. Haskln, Diof all children would lower th death rat rector, Washington, D, C. Thl offer apappreciably. plies strictly V Information. The bureau BOO cannot give advice on legal, medical and Q. Would yotl please inform me re- financial matter It does not attempt to garding the death of Mary, Queen of settle domestlo troubles, nor to underScots? waa sha beheaded? H. M. 0. take exhaustive research on any gubjecL A. Mary, Queen of grots, became en- Writ your question plainly and briefly. tangled in a conspiracy against her Give full name and address and Inclose for return postage. cousin. Queen Elisabeth Of England. - 8h two cents was brought to trial aad condemned, and All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. Q ll Is This Y our Man? , , ; . city ii a young, man 34 years of age, thoroughly proficient in office management, an expert accountant and a good executive, alio experienced in credit and collections. He ia accustomed to handling men and the ' . publia, and can ahow a successful past record. lie ia aeejcing a connection with a growing,' successful firth, offering a good future. la thl - , X rx Can You Use Him? , e Addresi V - 8, Tribune eJ V X, i 1 Wax-dyei- h. let for his natural savage propensity toward struggle, adventure and physical prowess, and he is also glvsn a chance to develop his budding powers as scientist. 'btiUder, artist or engineer, He Is given as much freedom ae possible, but it does nH Inolud the freedom to be dirty or laty. Buch la th summer camp at best It may hsv it th shortcomings,, but It certainly beats enresort aa an city or the cummer vironment for- - Jimmy. The trouble le that so few .Jimmie can afford summer ramps, and every Jimmy in the nation needs one as much as any other boy. Perhgps th time will oome when a summer camp will be recognised as th nuhlla necessary sdlunnt of t - Tlmes-TrtbunS- "Having a lovely time. 1 follow- - g t&g What Do You Mean "Or") .) (From the Waterloo Wanted to buy, a puddle dog or puppia Mr. Marshall says he , cotlld Writ the Democratic platform on a postcard. $o could tbs The Botterill Automobile Company received ed A Slight Modification. (From th H6tl Reporter.) Th Mount Pleasent hotel, Harrisburg, Pa., which was principally a bar, and was also known as "The Lest Celt' toon to be replaced by a patent medioin store. I Essex Smashes More Records y. share. - 4 .. Globe-Democr- 1- 4t Third Eaet Street Wasatch J Privatt Branch Exchange - , Connecting Beth Store and All Department. y. home-influen- ce TWO, BALT' LAKE STORE State Street 2 well-drese- "Lest Tbalr Nsrve. (From th Osceola Sentinel.) Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Schaffer cam over to her father's Sunday evening with th t, smaller means. The conducting of camps pr boys is Intention of doing a little butchering, but gave It up and returned on Monday one activity in which has not yet entered, afternoon. enterprise If the demand for them continues to will no doubt iu tlme. see enorThe copy of F. P. As "Something Else grow mous ramps, organised on strict busiAgain" having been located end delivness principles, and these will probably ered to us, we take the usual pleasure grow into chains of camps. But so far In quoting a sample of hi Imperishable little business- - is supreme In this field, wares: Flfty-Flrtand the field Is probably better off for that fact. Moat of the camps are con think about th feminine fares we ducted by men who follow other 'occupa' ("We meet in the streets, and experlenc tlons In the winter. On of them, for passing melancholy because w are unexample. Is conducted by a high school acquainted with some of the girls we professor, and srtbther by a New York see." Mordell.) business man who regards his camp as Wheneer I take my walks abroad, . his hobby, and all of his boy customers How many girls 1 sea as personal friends. . Ha adopts an ex- Whose I form features and applaud tremely Independent attitude toward InWith glee I . terfering parents. Id speak to many a sonal maid. THE BOY PROBLEM. -- Or willowy er obese, ' The problem of life for a boy of ll or Were I not fearful and afraid" .thereabout is a difficult one, as anyone bhed yell fox the police. must realize whe has been a boy and Melancholy, bitter-swee- t, can remember that far back, or whe has And Marks mo then as her own, ' such a boy under sympathetic observaBecause I lack the nerve to greet Th girls 1 might have known. tion. Full of expanding energies and curiosities, plastle as a place of wet cley, Tet though with sadness I am fraught, the boy is receiving etery day Impres(As 1 remarked before), sions and Influence, mental and phys- Thera Is on sweetly solemn thought me oer and Oer; Comes ical, that bepome an Indelible part of him. are Some parents chiefly impressed with For every shadow cloud of wo Hath argentine alloy; thorn Influence" for th Importance-o- f some girls J do not know, a boy at this age. and they are doubt- I see feel a passing Joy. And less right But ths thing can be overdone. An overdose of home influence at Whats ths MetterT Whats th Mstterf this s'tage produces the type of boy who Whats th Matterf" v Is afraid of snakes, gets along with wo Sir: Is F. Fitzgerald Stealing men better than with men and boys, and your stuff) In Scptt July Smart Set, "Henry, believes that mortal man is doomed if he she cried passionately, whats the matabroad on a damp day. without rub ter! What's the matter! What's ths Soes and a raincoat Did matter! they hurt you?" Mother la apt to stand out for the MILDRED. theory, While father is x now to should think little that apt Jimmy "Calves Are Distributed to Boys end be thrown upon life and allowed to mix Club SL Louis with his fellows and learn how to get Girls along with them. If this paternal theory The as usual girls, got more than thalr prevails, Jimmy probably spends all his time In various boarding schools, where he learns how to get along with hit fellows all right, but 4s verv apt also to become a past master of all tna potty vices that beset boys of his age, and aome of which undoubtedly have an adveraa effect on health and character. The problem Is to hit a happy medium between and protection from outside Influence ruthless exposure to them. This problem is difficult enough whan it come to choosing a school for th winter, but tn summer It is more difficult still. Until the rise of the summer camp In Its various forms, there wraa praettcatly no organised effort to take care of th boya during this period of heat and Idleness. And meantime the growing citlee have offered steadllv lees and lees to th boy. The natural tendency of boys at this ge is to band together Use savages, choose a leader, more or lees definitely recognised, and go forth In search of adventure. This quest In a city usually leads to tha breaking of windows, to swims In forbidden water, to raids on the Ice cream freesers of garden parties and picnics, and to inevitable conflict with police and parental th boy ths authority, impressing upon life Is essenIdea that th enjoyment of in breaking of rules and tially a problem laws. i RESORT NO PLACE FOR HIM., Around the summer hotel reeoyt, where Jimmy goe with mother If he does not stay at horn In the elty. hie lot le even less happy,' Resort hotels are organised almost without exception for th entertainment of adults. FfW of them wel-oochildren with enthusiasm, and some bar them. Nearly all request that they' keep quiet- - Jimmy take no interest whatever in sitting on th front porch and gossiping, in fanning himself 1 J - t , ' 4 |