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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 10:23. wr Salt zu iisafc il fm KMi( Tse Trtm 1wque 1 Foe by m I H .. . At WMlimOKl tW Wyewte .M U.M kt, ItmM !'"7 tnl, M Poator, M Mil a M M 1117, 1 H la V. . IWiir im aw aau mm Xeeriy 14, ft amp mu, aa ... I 1 S I rctt line XnlMM la Mia la 1 la ka Paile4 SiaMa. Kwtorl may maia aaaaa la sag euy hy '' I Ml la a iMkat aiakt Tt aaa I a ( tk Taa JawrialeC rrwa esalettwly all titad (a aaa far rr pafi llrmllaa raw aaaana,! credited to It ar eat aOur I" a if I et sews petaidied ana. , aian 1A Tnktfa I, a taa Xatot Hair af Ueeslstlaa. lafanutlaa aaaraia tag Taa Draws (Irralalla wiU ka ass" to ffca A a n Sanaa Circs la Use. (salary I kieses. It 1 ft, karkwllk Iperial Aaeacy. aa WarM MSg . Km lap' sdeeetistag DUeaUB Tark: TkiasM fctdf..tfnl. tkfeegej at. taste; Pofd kMg., Petfolt, Mirk.; toraet Mdg . kiuu CI17. Me ; M. C. Mae. Co , lar , rarifl a toast rorosto-iira- . aaM Xsasdaer kMg , ka Praarlapa; Till laaaraata kMf., La JageM, tnafllf kMa ' Mattie. r karaaa nt IcfanaaiM af Tke Trlaoaa air: k Baa law.rttoe. Pari, Prakrr: IB Pall Mall. taaaa. ag1ead( t atar faa Uee-- o. PrcUa, arcana,: Xaeei-- e Briet. R , Haly. M kt.. iaifa rl Wkaa aw fall la pkaaa Ik clip rirralatia ! arlarl a. ai. aad a pa kr unweave. v. IkUnf at tka pastor flea as aptaafrlaa Bandar, - Mr yesr Trtksae. IMa. kafar W ke rap af Halt Lake clip rcatlrc. . 123. UTAH'S DEVELOPMENT. tho oddod tbeamnd of vsfrigoratoi and other freight cars will bo taxed in th fnB, kst boss th Iom It looms certain that the srop morlsg period this year will be less handicapped through shortage of equip-methan for maay year past. Ia tk third Item by wkicb trass affects tbo remmuaity, portatioa that ef coistructios, 1923 Is witaoss-iatk greeted . volamo of now work that has bees dot siae before tbe war. Oa transcontinental line last week celebrated tk driving of tke golden opik of os now branch lino In Utah, wlil hundred ef work men ia another part of th otato ar oagagod upon tk construction of ano other important feeder. Tk Delta Ha open a rich agriculr tural region; tbo City branch will tap tk rick Utah iron fields, as well a servos oommoaity of eosiidoroblo agricultural possibilities, m la Idaho, other branch line are beiog built, while double tracking over a eottidcrablo addiprogress tional mileage. This sort of enterprise oa the part of tk carriers make for both bitter oorvk to th eommoaitis aad, furthormara, th s money tho ipeat goes late th channel ef tke territory la done through which tke work 1 wages, materials' aad the like. The railroad work la Utah alone thio year will cost several million of dollars sad will prove a triable eoatribatlea to th sum trial ef the states prosperity. g Flll-mor- Land-Ceda- hoai-aes- new-fcaa- d Th .. . poascaaio vf gda which Market lark, arana of roaehiaf bring a benefit whatsoever to tke peascaaor. To the inland eoantry tke wean of traajportalloa. Qti tha major determining inflneae npoa Ike degree of prosperity and prog-ttwbieh can be attaiaed. method of "'There ar " only'""!! transport which play ay part of i pertaaeo to Utah and it neighbor . .flats. These are road and raff-road- tut of tbo Became dig taaeoo iavulved and the eparoene of popnlation, tho road of tke in termonataia state cannot offer th same facility for motor transport that i provided la tk densely settled section of tb east, and for that reason tbo railroad assume a greater proportionate value to this wester eoantry. When it eaa be said ia all truth ' that Utahs transportation situation today is mor favorable than - it vr ha bee and now give mor prom ice of further development of service to th sttfh'Ohna at any time in the past, a profound reason in stated for th belief and expectation that Utah has just restored upon Its greatest prosperity and development. - There ar thro principal way in which activities and operations of the railroads can influence th welfare of th community. The nr in rates, f ia service and in con structioa.. Bates are give place of first 1m pertanr because they afeet every individual As has boss said before, and can again b asserted with positive assurance, Utah is now on a morn favorable rat bonis ia a combas over bees tbe petitive tease thsa case hitherto.- - Beeognttioa of th priacipl that .Utah is entitled to a westbound rat to tbe Pacifie eoast based upon a reaaeaable proport ios of th rate from the Mittonri to th roost ho oaly recently boon granted. Failure of the earrior to obtain per-- mistioa of the interstate commerce commission for n general abrogation of the long tad short haul clause bf tho transportation act ia another fact which has reacted te the benefit of the shippers of Utah good. Tho water competition through the Panama canal which hat compelled th railroads to reduce their westbound transcontinental rates to thn const and incidentally to Salt Lake aad otker intermediate points ia aaother favorable development. But mors important'tkaa any of th actual steps takes to ekaag rates aad rate structure it the decision 01 tk part of th railroads that under present economic conditions it is to tkoir groat benefit business to develop th short-ktu- l along tkmr own linen, wbieh mnaat that they must give tuck rates end sack facilities ns will encourage sod ' hasten th development of the terri-- ; , tttry through which they past i order J ' that they may obtain the freight and passenger business they need. ' th rat situation ia Utah may not be finally stabilised, such progress has bees made ia the ea-- . tablishmeat of rat relationships J with other section a to give th ; state tk fairest share of rate- Durdens its shippers hnvn thus far carried. ' Tke soniag of the country by ' - tk interstate- - commerce eommisaioa 'for the purpose of rate makiag cannot be forgotten la a consideration of railroad matters, for this net established a basis which make as inevitably for tb decentralization establishment of , of industry ha th tk federal reservn bank mad for Ike decentralization of tk fiiaaeial , machinery of th country. Both ar of great ligaifieaaee ia th tears t of Utah progreao.service i largely n Transportation matter of oquipmaat for handling freight offered aad aa adequate number of train for both passenger t' and freight traffic, la reeeat months many trains hart been added, Jo She great eoaveaienee of th , public, la tb past year ther has "While , been an almost unpreeodsatod build-- . t.iag of tram . equipment.. .partly to make up tbe deficiencies caused by Ike wsrtime suspension, partly to meet the ever Increasing demands ef tonnage. new earryisg With th railroad ; their heaviest spring traffic, even ? AKTOTCXAL ICE. Chanting to 'ran iota aom rather . astounding figures relative to tho magnitude of tb ortifloinl ie iag which Oovornor Smith aaoonacOt will b held in tb Immediate future. been generally Th governor slam I a liberal 1 h view oa th liquor problem aad there seems to, ho oome warrant foe tho belief that he will girf hi approval to th reponior. Unless subsmjsoat legislation U enacted th otato will ha v no oaforeomcat law buttreosiag the federal prohibtioo amendment. THE 0B3TTMATB TUBE. Oao of tk sticking point ia tk former Xansaaa Nonr East Conference woo th dispute caused by th allied dsmand that tb Turkish, gev-sr- eesMat to bar it eonrts practically ad mini etc red by judges appointed by th powers te tribunal me at nils which would be' called on to judgment in ease Invnlving non Tark ia Turkey, The Tark delegate combated 'th attempt to take tko administration nf th court oat of tkoir hands a an infringement nf their righto os aa independent sad sovereign otato. Italy earn forward with a compromise which permitted aoa Turk representation ia th courts with ths approval of th Turkish government, not mock of a concession, bnt enough te satisfy Turkish pride, and th Ottoman delegatee accepted tk proposal. Hew H appear that, 'While the proposal had been agreed to by all parties to tk controversy, tho BriUah delegate to th pretest conference a steading eat, an the ground tknt th compromio bad boon effected after tb British Wnvoy to th x former conference . bad left n Tb Tnrk ia willing ta take the tho United Btntos led to Italian proposal, bnt thn British want s little Invcstigstioa of th dorelop-mea- t the entire matter reopened and of tbit phase of contribution to thrashed out again. Ismet Pasha insists that was deliberated aad the irolfor sad comfort ef citizen Mttled at th preceding conference. th and disclosed that fint potent Thore is a deadlock, and once more w maehio tk cables forecast a possible colfor no years ago lapse of th Neor East negotiations. granted just oercaty-tOn had bMa to boar that today, May , 133i. it ia tree that tb confers aco prepared broko up over Mosul the practical application oad wide oil. It appear that the crash imadeption of this aad ouboequeat do because tho Turk still persists vice was slow, but it. is, likewise pend fool notion that Turkey ought ia,tb would true that tb civilised world to b allowed to make and administer b at n loo to kaow bow to get her owa lawn aleig without this product that it a part of th daily roquiromeaU of A WOBTHT CAUSE. tho great Mjority of city dwollon tern A drive for funds will ba conduring th summer season in th perat aone, aad virtually tho year ducted this week, beginning , arouad ia th regions of constant Christbe Young Womens by warmth. It was fifteen years after tk pat- tie association. Tke goal it sot at machine 916,000, which docs not seem large enting of th that tbe industry began to tak oa in view of the work which has been aa aspect of commercial importance, carried on and" which is contemtke first artificial ic factory really this organization. The worthy the nan being established plated by at Ktw Orleans in . I860, It 1870 moaey is needed for th expense ef thro ether factories were established the coming year. Tor the girls aid, employ-meia tk Southern states; by' 1879 tbe work, tk traveler number increased to thirty-fiv- ; department, physical . departther were mor tkaa 2000 in 1909, ment aad residence, money it and ia 1932 about hOOO plants, torn quirad to meet tk gcoeral expos of them of aatooishiag capacity, the of th association. The T. W. C. A. total yearly' output eneeodlag cafeteria brings some moaey to tb its expenses, 30.000.- 000 tons, rained at mor then general find beside 970.000.-000, osd tk total iaveeimcit but. not enough, although from the cnees i of income derived from tbe different ia stated to b departments, ths naaoeintiea ia Balt $230,000,000. Tk manufacture ef artificial lee Lake is 90 per cent self supporting. Ther should b a difficulty ia i s of th meet important appliTbore ere getting (hit moaey. The Women who es ti sat of refrigeration. several methods in use, but the mod- will conduct tho drive are Utahns em refrigerating agent most com- and above reproach. There eaa bo monly used 1 anhydrous ammonia, a queetisn as to th expenditures, which boil at 40 'degree, T. Th th oaly question being as to kow transformation of water from th th organisation eaa do so much well or other . source of supply to work aad so much good at so little blocks of crystalline clear and solid expense to the general public. Howio, devoid, of impurities and air ever, ' th budgets have been prebabbles, i latrleat aad tedious to pared end.with a strict 'observance follow technically, hut it has mad of all th modern ideas of economy, that the ouch a success that, ovoa ia locali- it hat beta determined ties where Old Winter of his owa work eaa be continued for another , muck ic iu poad year for 816,006. accord build W predict and earnestly bepe and rircr, the artificial product ia preferably and profitably used in tke that this moaey will be subscribed aad oversubscribed within a few majority of cases. day. The cans is a worthy eae aad SETBACK FOB TBS BETS. w cheerfully recommend it to the people ef Salt Lake. Through joint action of the sCnat Kow of of th stat and assembly nGHTXHO JACK FBOST. stale York, the famous Mullea-Gog- e At tke Edgewater arsenal weather prohibition oaforeomcat set Will bs bureau, expert ar testing tke valoe stricken from th statute boohs, proef a smoke barrage against tk asvided Governor Smith give his apsault af Jack Frost oa budding proval to the Covillier bill repealing trehardt vegetable, th tb law. This bill ba just booa chemical warfare scrvice tupplylng paved by tk state senate following tk amok screens. Th as Of orand hitter struggle in th chard heaters to prevent frost has legislature. low hoe bees at- loag been of wide application in tbo The Mullen-Gagtacked by tbe liberal fereet commercial orchards of th far west. of tke atate erer sine its enactment, It has booa suggested that part or heater comet aad thin opposition baa been sup tho effect ef the period to largo dogre by elements from tbo smoke give off, which hostile to tke sales. Thi axtege-nis- set a a sort of blanket to provost was directed S gainst tk March radiation from th groubd aad th aad seixure features of 'the law aad foliage aad to keeps up the temperathe provisions for tke employment of ture above the frost level. Th tmek Scree a at Edgewood tste troopera, a moulted constabulary, iu patrol duty oa tho Caakdiat ar emitted without material amounts frontier. Bepeal of the law boa baoa ef heat from Chemical tuck no wore repeatedly demanded, but tb net has used for that purpose ia th war. been just as otoutly defended by tk Thermometers are Set up ia parts of league Last Oetebsr a aa open field that it kept covered grand jury ia New Terk City, after with amok oa clear night, whoa tho two moatkt of invostigatloa, submit- conditions ar similar to thorn when frost occur. Aaother ted te tbe ecurts a roeemmendation that th law be expunged from th port of th field ie left clear, bat statute books, making son sensa- also provided with thermometera, tional charges, iaeludiag one that end the lowest temperatures reached bands ef met akin to pirate ora ia sack section ar roeorded. If tho test obow the smoke to breakiag into th home of respectable eitixena ia tb performance of have nay important effect ia keeptheir doty as prehibitiea enforce- ing th temperature ap, they wilt ment agents. Passage of the law, open th way to a wide application th grand jnry eon tinned, .of the has led of tom of tk to acts of unprecedented violence war. aad Inwlossne. Th tame grand for uaiNcao reason. jury eknrged tknt the set aad its enSmile! commanded th photogforcement had resulted la a great rapher. .You look too mournful..,. .. ' But I'm firing to use this la my ia th us ef nareotiea. hustnsss th subject preTbe Curiliier bill repealing the tested. advertising, tt would be don't Mallen-Gagthink Well you 'aw undoubtedly will bettor for business If you did be the subject nf n new nttaek by not look oo your solemn we No. th tb Anti-Balsurprising reply. league aad ether dry Who In thunder would hire a grinadvocate at tho earning public bear- - ning undertaker?" Forbes Hsgaaino. in Industry 'it Moa-day- and-tsad- e Aatl-Snloo- n pro-vaili- e r e For ett Fire Seaton at Hand ka 1 How to Keep Well B By Frederic J. Haaklm j Dr. A Line o Type or Two Hv v W. A. DOEE THE CHILD HAVE EFAUME? Does your child have croup or spawns or contraction of th K ao, you ar tntaroried in this article, and you know it. if set. ywu still may ba Interested, although you do not know It. A parent Is awakened In the ttflll of the night by on of the children because eae of the childrenI ba sudfirst denly developed, croup. Itnevertheseen a attack. The parent boa child to croup uor beard a oroupy tremor ng sough. In a minute she iu wlih fear Five minute toefora after quiet sleep: five minute The fact of midnight a frensy Is that there M ne occasion for either A te the fear or the auddenuee. th first, the bark -- is worse than second, the bite af croup. As to th seasmo-pbxtio. before tb era up there we chilIt Is th spasmophilia dren who develop croup. Lskewle. spasms, ldkewiss spsurcnpdiu contraction of muscle a condition Spasmophilia tt a basic in children thfe pr mil'll t of to months six year eg. It I not necessary to wait for croup or spasm child a is spasmophilic. to show that If there tt nothing in the childs habto show that it or diseases its, acts la spasmophilic, there ar three signs can be diagnosed. by which it Trounaeau Th Ghvostek and th toy any signs can be discovered are easily applied and They Th not difficult of Interpretation. more nlgn te even exgalvanic reactioncannot bo applied valuable, but it cept by a physician whose office bas a rather exceptionally good equipment with electrical apparatus. Dr. 8 A Blauner, who writes on thtt subject In the New York Medical Journal and Record, thinks the spasmophilic children should be recognized as such before they develop croup aad especially before they have any puma Kverv now and then spasm wiU prove fatal to a child. He eays is an that the fact that npasmophlHa curable tt th very beat reason for not if before it alarming, recognising fatal, symptoms develop. It ta due. th a defMcocy, of Urn In the system. The medical treatment aonahas In giving lime. This rbenrl-omust toe given in small doses for prepaa long time. Choice of many re liars tt allowed. Thera I no reason for choosing one that tt "bad to take since there are palatable prepar rations on the market. A second sheet anchor of treatment on the negative side Is to avoid sow milk. This tt not a problem with older children or with babies st tb breast Older children can use tome Babies substitute for cow's milk. three to Mne months eld may to forced t continue using coWs milk, even (hough they are spasmophilic. They must roly on lime. Ufa In th open air Is of very great service in curing spasmophlka. quip ' A Recsri May torso t firs la Maryland, Virginia, and Now Jersey sevPsnnoytvsnl eral of torn wear Washington and to other lang centers others do hnv teogbt thd poo pie of this section th Unson which ths forest ser-vt- ss WASHINGTON, has long bssa endeavoring to Impress upon ths people of th country ns a whale.' On of these firs raged over an nraa of sixteen seuar males witMs an alarmingly abort gjstane of ths aatlshs capital city, and caused a of property la houses, haras, large ! etc., in addition to th low In timber. During th coming summer there will bs appro xijnaleiy S4.0O of these forest fires. If the tumusl average of the past six yasra is malsinined. Lest year 31, iu such fires wars reported to tho federal kuthurUles. Tho . lesson to trc learned is not alaM of tho grant lea which they cause, hut that almost all of them could be prevented. Fully OS Par coni of thrm are ths result of human agencies and are due to coroleesnaas or Ignorance, or both. Natural causes, such a lightning, are responsible for only about "Will we this year have learned our lesson of care," asks Colonel W. H, Greeley, chief of the forest seror .will hasty automobiliat vice, travel through tbe forest this sumrags: cigar and mer, leaving clgoret stubs and burning matt hen la WIU their wake tempera again build Tirew without regard to Common WIU hunters sens rules ef safety end fishermen forget that unless they exerois car gad reason la preventing flrea they will no longer have game to hunt and streams to whip Will farmers who desire to clean up wood la or a field toy burning the underbrush and slash toll to use core? And there are some who will deliberately net fir to th woods of. a fallacious belief that by so doing Insect pests ess ho destroyed or that batter graslng lands caa be obtained. These are th principal Claeses e offenders who nr d'gnx their Ml to reduce th fast diminishof ths Unltsd ing timber supply Button.- - These are the classes of people to whom th United Btatee government wants to teach fire prevention lessons. one-ten- th. se t . REMOTE AND UNNOTICED. Most forest fires sre in remote localities and aro practically unnoticed by tho general public unlesu they proof ostraordtnary magnitude and occasion loss of llfo. U Is when they occur comparatively close to the large centers of population that they attract attention and net people to thinking Hence ths recent fires In ths four states mentioned may do some good to offset the damage to a slight ex, tent. Timber graslng ie recognised as on of tbs really grant question that confront th American people, and the growing of timber depends largely upon the control of foreot fires which every year take such heavy toll among young trees. If fires could be kept out of much of the country t forest land a th government experts say, nature would take car largely of the reforestation problem. Home Idea of the extent of the annual devastation resulting from forest conflagrations may be bed when attention is called to the official estimate that before th snows of next fall bring Immunity from this menace an area comprising as many acres as three are In the two states of Pennsylvania and Ohio combined will toe laid waste toy firs. That sound even more Impressive as a forecast or warning than as a statement of what happened Net year, and the year before, "sepeclaUy when th point Is emphasised that this devastation I largely preventable unnecessary and almost criminal waste. In this wtd empire, unless people in genera are careful, hot oply will a vast treasure In growing timber be lost, but animal hfe will be destroyed, streams without their forest cover will dry UP. men will toe deprived of their means ef livelihood, human misery win follow In th path of ths ftamee, virgin Umber which has been growing for centuries will toe lost to civilisation and reforested areas will again be made desolate. NOT A MINERAL TIMBER A CROF, Colonel Greeley- insists that timber Is a crop, which should.be planted, grown and harvested like other crops, and is not to he looked upon or treated as a mineral, which is to he mined and which can never toe re- placed. It Is a crop Just as much as wheat, hay and livestock, esys the chief of the forest service.. The great difference Is that it takes years to grow a crop of timber, where it hikes days or weeks to grow other crop And for this reason. If for no other, greater cor must toe taken to protect the timber rng from fire Southern states, it is said, are becoming more and more awake to this fact and from year to year In that section an Increasingly larger acreage of the poorer soil Is toeing permitted to go back to pine. Instead of being planted to other crapeThat the timber crop must he cultivated. and on a large scale at that. Is shown by the fact that th forests of the country aro being used up four limes as rapidly us they are toeing replaced ' Starling with th great forests of New says Colonel Greeley, "we have assn th lumber Industry and southward a westward pushed the forests of ths east were exhausted of merdiantable saw timber. Pennsylvania, which hut a generation ago wax one of the largest states In the union, now pats a freight till of 3 K), 000, WO on the forest products needed to supply th demands of its people When ths merchantable timber supply of this country ia gone, where will w turn? To Bumps Moat eui-- p hectically no! Kurope baa no mure than she herself needs Her forests wera exhausted generations ago. Shall wo Corn to Siberia? Tea, but In a verv limited degree, since most of th Siberian softwood forests are Shall we turn to the tropics Yrc, for hardwood which cannot bs i lamed as structural end woods, first because of high east, and second because of the natur of the . wend. Then where will the United States iln when It own timber forests gat are ne longer able to supply the demands I he answer is nowhere; world Nowhere In th ere there forests to supply the softwood enough needs of the United States and the Other countries with which we will com In contact as sotive competitor bidding for the world' Umber supply. "No. th Importing bubble has been hurst toy a careful analysis of th farts Th practical thing to do is to use wisely th remaining forests of th United States and to grow a new tinfoer crop, so that we shill not be forced to seek beyond our shores th timber we need to carry on our agriculture, to build our hemes, to print our newspaper and periodicals, to run our factories and to give employment to mere than on million of our ettiseno. And th cMef of, the forest service always concludes his talk on thia subjoct with th emphatic declaration In that a fundamental and vital env conservation plan is the etep Protection of our forest from the ravage of fire Eighty pev cent of such flrea. It msr he slated again, before this summer's deadly work Is more than begun, are duo V th car etc sen css and Ignorance of men, women and children. - timber-exporti- ng mua-cie- mtd-oig- ht fT. phy-wu- e. al a WASH, AND SUN, AND AIR. M. F. S. writes- I would like t know If there tt any danger In movhome that hoa been ocing Into a cupied toy a person having tuberculosis? Of course, I Intend to paint thoroughly, but I am at a loss to know If other proeeduro should b taken. RiEP,T. The danger la not great. 1? you wash up well and then thoroughly sun and air, ther will bs no danger. r to , . BABY .THRIVES ON TROUBLE. 1 have a baby 15 - M. writes: months old, who welsh thirty Juloe evI him orange give pounds, ery day. He often toega for the whole orange and will eat the whole thing, skin and all. "It doesn't upset him. tout why does ha want the sain- - especially? Can It : bo harmful?" t REPLY. Tou have one of those fine, healthy babies that thrive on trouble It is not ndviseble to give a child orange pulp or etnng peek Give him more vegetable aoup nd mor finely mashed vegetables, and he anil to Mila fled with the juice of tbe orange. 1- ' d, to tkx Una, let tk fan whsr they may. TO A YOUNG GIRL. th poet had not seen since aba wax x riuld ) Ha. littia maiden, atay thy feet. Dance not away beyond my sight! Cant thou not wait, a friend to greet? Pause In thy flight. (Whom te 4 rcii too SOAP , i fkm GOLD OEM from fresh, sweet , cream. Special, lb. ... ! 30c Jars Regular GLUE BUNNY PICKLEB Chew Beur GherChew, kins and Sour Mixed. NEKTO f th drink Its Bolden soot and s p a r fc I s adds pep t appetite and Jey to life. Email Ths Gods. R 23s 3 FOR CULLEN GUTTER IS; CANS Ste 3 earn Choice Blue RICE Special, I law r... ... si.23 Fsr IC3S7.tl.73 ' It'S mad 1 largo flat sans N. Medium Red Batmen MILK Tall sen Spxcisl, 91 o . each. WHEAT Shredded I9x r.. ibW BISCUIT $1.18 Pk., THAT A ' GOOD ROSALIND GAY FLAY NEEDG NO EPILOGUE. ; Sir: ' I can ttugto, with, at, for, and to you without necessarily apprwin of all you say. This Is by way of a brief, unnecessary epilogue to what you so blithely and,As-Yo-1 gueea, truthUke K fully Mid about and national theaters. . No doubt. man who Is as hard-boile- d os you seem to be in matters of th stage, etc., cannot hl1 music, the fin ideal : tout, after all, aren't being such effort well meant? 'Tws ontv the other day you oarrled a letter In The Lin from a thinking chap who comically complained that we had no " h a Ir r ryirsrs n eur theatira xa April 23- - and friends and tny Dne-readiI thought it tine of you to ran th letter. If the public desire good play and good? acting, tt seems to me you might help a lot without toeing Dr. Fell, calla a what your friend. -- i J - - i booh.-- , W Pretender - win keep on hop hta pretending: Bung ef Borrow,' May 1, wax what you caU bully Golden G&to Folgeri UnmatohaMe- - eetlsfscllen In every can. eeneatienal savings. up at tns 41c an, - - SALMON Any Brand 10 AV 7s a aIBLE-SHATS- baiVERY FRCE WhfW Crystal Let me have In remembrance sweet This and that other distant hour (How Tim runs - with . his footsteps fleet') Pluck me a flower. Shall It be pansies purple and goM, slender poppy with bell that Or (law Lib a flame of fire? Or Ilf cold. Or a gay red rues? Hay. dear, these for thy lover tookl When at test he eemes, but give to. me c A shy white rose I can watch unfold, 1 Ksv xralcbt the. AS LAUREATU3. Whereas, you have not guessed, we Should think the better choice were WIM II. Hays, now that be has (.ended th movies back to infancy. CCt Stock SI.C3 2,,. .- s, are not of th opinion.' that lb public Is tnrtereeted to or Is it in Pttt acting:Three interested persons In mainly In actora. four, hearing of a play, ask "Who's W Aisle-Seat- in It?" "Hamlet' ran On hundred and on nig hks in New York OUy not because It was 8hakepre, but because John Hurry mure wua In it. It warn on honor-ma- n in the classics who ed told us that his matured and notion of good play was anything with AI Jolson or Fay Nov You'll Like Drhn t Bainter in it." But W doubt that even he would go so far os to sit out Macbeth" and "Measure for Measure If .AI end Fay, reading from left to rigbL wera the stars. POST BnUiSpccial12cpkg. BREACH OF ETIQUETTE TO FLAY FINOCHLE. Sir: Is It a breach of etiquette to play pinochle under a bridge-lamp- ?. Regular 330 carton MATCHES, 2SC IT IE x A WE MAKE HARRIET. HASTE TO ASSURE 3e YOU: Nimbus Wrong diagnosis! Thanks! Ws ve transmitiril. P. A. V We dotiht you not: tout send In lttoer the sign Itself or the Don't think so. Perhaps that's because we look a sense of humor. Peripatetic It was funny when B L. T. wrote It, eight yro ago, and it is still funny with your name - signed to 1L Xver, regnrdlem of whit we do With the Philippines, do we feel so Imperial as when we read that Secretary Hughes is asking other nation to help us wrth th enforcement of Down to now. It the Eighteenth must'-braid to tbo credit of their breeding, they have managed to d smother tbetr laughter. H te TECHNIQUE. ! V AM Instructed my fancies to float toy the diseased? "2. Is throe any danger In using "You may float, ( remarked: "but pray do not soar the same bathroom? Too high w must 3. Is It necessary to keep separate 'dig, we must , , , flatosa for this person? .delve, ax Tl elevn-fiftementioned toeI "4. Con cancer be caught If laun' fora, dry la washed with the laundry of the And w have to get finished toy rest of th familyT twelve REPLY. Ted Robinson in the Cleveland 1. Jfo.2. .No. . Pain Dealer, 3. No. I sot to mV desk at X quarter to ten; 4. No. I 1 duffed both my weskft knd coat, a a I igared at the paper and glared at A BAS THE PILLOW. my pen. Mra T It 8 writes: "Please tell And sighed, "Oh, for something to me the beat way for q te quote! sleep, with or without a pillow. My Then through the exchange I started Hi tie one steeps without, and I would like to know if that is the (root way?" And the vev first thing that 1 read REPLY. Was th poem preceding, entitled Without. i Technique . 110 01) 1 m obliged to you, Ted. F. P. A. Ik the New York Tribune. Answers to Questions. W dashed to our desk with no minfAy reader can get the answer t utes to spore. any question bv writing Th Tribune But kept on. our coat while ws Information J. Frederic Bureau, tolled Haskin. Diractor. Washington, D. not for attire ear Tribune (Ths offer applies strictly to informalotoses-t- o ire i tion. Th bureau cannot gfv advice ar bourgeois and on legal, medical and flnanoial marJ tter. Jt doe not attempt to nettle And mumed-u- p we're not tho' dread domestic trouble. 9ior to undertake dead-lin- e time nears, exhaustive research on any subject. on Nor good, printable pranks Writ your question plainly and Like shy I which soft: Technique briefly. Give full name end address W title' the shears!'... and inclose two rents In sump for Howquick. nice Ted. of and ou, you, ) return postage. All replies are sent Frank! direct to the inquirer.) TANTALUS. How does Balbrlggan underQ wear set It name? D, D. L cultivated A. Balbrlggan Is the name of a about 3 per cent of th miles area. seaport In irelaftd, twenty-tw- o X from DtioHn tin principal manufac0. How can indigo be' treated so ture ar embroidered muslins, cotton, that It may be used fur bluing 'in th cnllro and hosiery. The name F. L. A. has been extended to describe teundn A Th bureau of standards My varieties of cotton knit goods mad Indigo can be converted Into th waelsewhere. ter soluble dyestuff Indigo carmine. wGIch Is used as a launWhat gases are srt free when dry bluing sometimes Q by treatment with concern a storage battery la charged O. G, trated acid. sulphuric hydrogen. XX - .A. Oxygen and , W X J, Q What Is tapioca mad' of and Do humming birds llv on the Where does tt oome Q L. EL K. from 1 . nectar of flower A. is made by heating the A. TMs sub tone does form an starch Tapioca obtained from the root of the Important part of their food, but they manioc. This is also known as the do eat Insects and npiders fife. cassava. It is a large woodv tropical plant grown In West Indies. Bouth Which Is the correct spelling America. Florida and other southern Q or C. C. , state , alright allright A. Neither spelling la sanctioned. The expression should be written as Q What was meant by th king's two words 1? right evil'? a. K. p. to- . 6 A This name was given to scrofula How piurh virgin Q timber is because of th belief that !h disease could be cured by the royal touch ther in th Untied State? R, R. A. Th forest service sevs that Throurh manv centuries this faith ther are 40,000,000 acre of forest was widespread through England and covered land in th I nlted States, France. of this I vtrgln tlmber. 118,004,00 XXX a Q Who Invented th thermo - - a J. D. Q. What ts th name of the fafnt A. Sir James Dewar Invented th office publication of Great Britain? -- L. D P. thermo flask. A. The official patent periodical of Great Britain Is the Illustrated OffiQ. What states lead in production cial Journal, published at 33 South- of strawberries H. V. ampton bldg, Loudon, W. C. The , A. Th first five stetM are- - Tensixpence. price nessee. Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri and Maryland. Q. Who built th great pyramid of v- Egypt? A! H B. 0. How aro Vanilla beans grown? A. According to Herodotus, th L. 3. of Egypt was built by great pyramid A. vanilla is a climbing orchid Cheap or KhufU, about 3733 B. C. whoa Th branched stems ascend to a The second pvnwnid was built by height of many feet, ti Is so orna11, and th tltirdby Menkara. ment! plant, but ta valued chiefly forth beans used for flavoring, which Q. What Per cent ef India Is In ar produced InX X X. rice-- and what per cent in wheat? ' L J. Q. How often does the blood circuth area A Fbr the year 1(30-2late through th body In twenty-founder rice in India wax 13,033,00 A. M. 31 per cent of the hours acre, or about cult listed area of the country. The A It takes shout fifteen seconds portion in wheat wax 25.722,000, or for th blood tx para through the HAMS, be sans Swifts F r I 1e 15 A STAR Large pkgs. NAFTHA - Me rm s r's BACON, lb.-- 2 X Norway Special for 25c Ke can MUSTARD Seagull ... ltoto. lf. AROtNES Mra. Waldens Momd Mad DOUGHNUTS v rr 7s : vw UNITED BREAD' Tho big homo- mad loaf.. I. , iww 44 GraS .. lie ... Lily Brand r (- - Cudahys Res FOWOER..... S3 can Underwood's SARDINES, HAMS, pound. Grow Swifts F r m ru m BACON, Calif. Homo wwB 4.3C ...... 4(. SARDINES um V 41 Cudahy's-Rs- 2 for 22s r. m pound...,:a 83s CANNED FICKLES out-lou- V qt. can Mszola - CHIPSO Star ?71tt JV Fa HAMS, pound.. S.ao. e CANCER .NOT CONTAGIOUS. I Opened my desk at eleven-fiftee- n, . Removed both tny roltor and coat. Mra B, W. writes' "L Is cancer of the womb catching Inserted a sheet iq th ancient , machine, If a person simps in the same bed Arms "J Largs pkgs. s. 33c .P pkgs, FEARLINE Brandt that top th market for quality, all frostily smoked, and dsllc-louylavofy pint can Maaeta 17 M- - Largo BACOH 22c 4s H. H. of tad HAMS of pkgs. Vt-l- k. Gal Week-lon- g toe cans Marshall's KIFPEREO HERRING . . SUV ddrsss. SPECIAL SALE OF J.D.C.CnnCKEnS and COOKIES used 15c Packages-- ' .. Regular , 4 v ButteW'Thiq Biscuit, Cheese Sandwich, Cdostnut Taffy Sir, Five Clock Tos, Graham Crackers, Lerns Deons, Oatmeal Crsofcsra, Social Taa Blscut, Unity Jumb lee, Nsblsoo Wafer, Anola Wafers, v . Ramona Wafers. ( n. 3 fsr 33s cr 6 fsr C3c er 12 for $1.28 - Kolloggo CORN! g KrjHll0 I Mo 11 can 68j X .. -- V Seed Potatoes TAKE A . TIP. This' year plant po-- T isjhe tatoes. Shirt-sleev- e. ' hard-boile- - To make money follow the crowd. - . Certified Dakota Early Ohio at $2.75 per ICO pounds. Selected Idaho Grown1 Ohioa. Tearls and RuralS at $2.00 par 100 pounds.. All that scienc can , give, V ' All that artistry can ft ta mans duty to try to conserve and , preserve sight. Do not abuse it, bat ' try to appreciate whet sight does for you, by giving th ryes ths car and consideration they rrquir. us h!P you oar, for 'them. t Lt H. O. Jemen , PROMPT , , h 1 DELIVERY FORTER rmTGNcoi Optical Co. r Optometrists Optician SB yar In Salt Lake FI South Main, with J. S. Jansen Jwolr SALT LANS CITY UTAH I bot-ftl- ef 1 ' Bu-ph- is seed-pod- THE AMAZON. How often must I tell you that vou earit fight with boys, Charlotte? "Oh. but mother, I can! Too ought to sea Jimmy Forks b.oody nose. Ufa. We C.V'pToAJPc' MMmmms s. ur body; therefore, ia twenty four hours the blood would pass through th body approximately 5000 time -- STEAHUS f Electric Paste Who first published Departmental Ditties? D. G. A. Kipling himself brought out th Q book. X Has manufactured eomb honey ever 'been mad that wz Jut like Q. l recognized aa tb guaranteed bees J. T. G. exterminator tor Bat, Moj), 1001 In was offered A reward Waterbugi and Ant, far x single section of mxnufaciqred Cockroach, Dont watte time try ing to kill tl comb honey whxh was Ilk be honev. The reward Is still good, but peeta with powdera, liquid or has never been claimed. experimental preparations. 'v ' Work th A.1 of th -- X , What Is th salary of th prim minister of England' L. 8. A. lie receives about 85.000 a Q RMiy fir Via fee box, 35 x. . Hun Trass lVoe. box, . Cold Everywhere f 1.60 I |