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Show rr r f r" f 2 . TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE dawn to oen level once ' n yen t. Doubtlesa it would ho equally wise for' the raH worker te get uj It lake . Trihe CenfW. ihiMfhl abreast ef the elouda enee a year. 1 ut ta Cat, Itohe, lawn aad Bnsh government efficiats from All thia is preliminary, for th ill iM Inwa,, m . time Immemorial have had ae purpose ef remarking that the vacamk ,ur ........ Wi.r M lull,,' kiwwton I IJ. I. ( quilni o 'fonadienee whenever the tioner will go a long way tad tire wm aa4 I l.J 1 " uii, Weekly Bestoy, Tftlwue. lu year..,.. aeehaeologiata have gone forh te himself many times, Iqgkiag for Ttw li'bue w t mu la eeeey luyeeleel distarh the repose of some ancient batter .seercetionsli&rheorta lad ell, la ttu tinea Him Keaton Ml mtaia agmt la hero, meaareh or plebeian, anywhere tiyuies than ars beckoning elete at tiy by HUWii W? hand, to tta Halt" . Laker and tbn ta the world. M Beaker el I ae 4enMle nll.lUi UUhn in general. There arebetter ! Ska tooraito tMtoalJ e. el ratuv la Ike uee lor atbUtete OIVE THEM THE LIMIT. tan vena in which to rusticate, and atkee auiMtrke eredltM to 11 er ia which to fili. end ta Jonf j aad atee etekuea I .ki paper. d ka ! MeJ aew kakllehe hrrrla. Judge Andrew Miller of North better roads on. which to reach them, ike itte irraaMW al Aul MUM, who lta Mea a( ireeletlea. laleTMtlea uueera Ilakofa, Ug hers1 than- - most vacationer enjoy. Add , , Trtbuae e t Imlaliea will ka .eviM. summer favors Of Judge .Ipnnlon in the te these every day-ih k ike kto.l Banes' teams llneleuea. kl'1.. tkteate. the famous Yellowstone worl.d sod t4nf has '! L. keckallk the Grand canyon, and a galaxy of AeJ. eat ! UnitedBtates district court, www v iiriC -. seemea between, and it will Slug, iMeecai l"t - illrb-l kW.. Druotl. meat of the law against the peddling superior Leali; For kU be acea that the Utah vaea readily f krjiai kkij., city. lie; leueea a fa . lee, led fie foeU reerele- - of narcotics. Judging by the action tioner bus the best of the whole Klealtiee kid., lea rrearleea; Till in point of of the North Dakota jurist in sen world of vacationers, itatttrt ku.. La Aaeainj tree a. time and expense required, and of tenemg effendern found guilty dun eeeataa karnue el tklerMtua al UrtW thorough satisfaction oij any at. LrOe,KaftaM I mg his service oil the bench is Balt " fnkeat IS1 Fill Hell. Itodoa. xii .j.ii Uatto toa Llatoa, Balia, Oemaai SCIENTISTS ACTIVE. Lake, he believes in making the Bm, Italy. WftMtM m. punishment fit the crime. In lhi fall t r! faor Trtkm. According to Washington advices, be is absolutely right, and the citi im Hf flmlatlat 1 will k ktl sens etark m. Ii4 Utah are with him. That archaeological, ethnological, biologiof, yw hy wiwpt. is a huge dope nag in the cal and geological expeditions, art IU uie uif (here i!U United States goes without saying. the national capital every Its existence has been known for a leaving; to the field in lonely take day long time, but it ha been a very wild places of our own difficult matter for tho federal authorities to catch and convict the west and unsettled regions of Suadiy, Junq 3, 1931 of conspirators, i Vast . quantities Houth and tmntral America. Canada, opium aad it derivatives are an- Utah'it not being overluoked by the OOVEBNOl SMITH SIGNS. nually smuggled into this eoaatry The essence of Governor Smith's and there are petldlqrs and dealers scientist. C. W. Mmithsoaian Gilmore, justification fur signing the bill re inlhs dead stuff in every city, has already begun to paleontologist, measures town Htern aad village.' New law MuMaa the in penTing Uage must be adopted if the evil is to be dig up gigaatk fossil reptiles found York is that the powers of the near Jensen, Utah. suppressed. Like the bootleggers, l states ia the caereise of police Dr, J. Walter Fewkes, chief of the opium smugglers and (outer are sovereign; that the prohibi- - make big profits. Long sentences, the United Btates bureau of American ethnology, has just gone, to the - Goa amendment and the Volstead the very limit of the law, should be Tennessee, to ia all cases where guilt is Cumberland valley, imposed act impose no legal obligation upon and we eongratulate inspect excavations being made in established, the states to assist the federal gov- Judge Miller, upon setting the Indian mounds there by W. R. Myer, archaeologist. From there he will go ernment ia enforcing a federal fashion. to Colorado, Utah and New Mexico, enactment; that repeal of the for farther investigation of th Mullaa-Gaglaw conforms with a THE ROYALISTS AMUSE. abandoned apartment houses of tne pfepondcraat public wish in New sre in cliff dwellers who onre lived there. The French royalists York aad tkat he has no thought Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the consequences of his action dulging in one bf their periodic but upon his persona! 'political future. lufrequent ebullitions. The chamber of the Smithsonian Institution, and Mrs. Walcott are' just leaving for The governor takes issue with the of deputies group Is challenging the British Columbia, where they will statement of the president of the led by the redoubtable hit the trail. He will study the United State that the various states republic, ars obligated to enact atatutes div Leon Daudft, reeognued chief of rocks of the Rockies aad read the plicatiag the Volstead law, stressing the party which clamors for t"hc stories written in fossils; she Will hit convicttpil that the common- restoration of a monarchy. Imitat- paint the wild flowers and measure the melting of the glaciers. wealths are sovereign with respect the Italian furnish, royalist Svlvanus (!. Morley of the Carte all powers "not expressly dele- ing hoodlums sro making pereoniil atis negie InstitufiOBnVashTngtou gated by them to the federal tacks npon republicans and social- eontmuing his reconnaissance of the government i Id s of Yueataa and Guatemala in There is n reminder that repeal ists, witboutMniich distinction ns to bia effbrf io loeate further-remainof.r.the.. i!ullnnllage ..law. will- not individuals. France, which baa abolished the of the Maya, skid to have been the aad eannot restore the saloon, that not alter the effectiveness throaf, tolerates the royalists and most highly developed of America titles-oancient people. ef the Volstead act in its present imperialists and permit Neil M. Judd, form and that the peace officers of nobility to flourish, quite out of hararchaeologist ia '.New York will bo expected to en- mony in a republic. Nobody has charge of the National Geographic force the Volstead law in it taken the royalist' seriously except society explorations in Chaco canThe re- yon, New Mexico, hat The liquor traffic the royalmto themselves strictest letter, already re still ia illegal, despite the repeal .of public is notco be shikeay those sumed work on Pueblo Bonito, one L read who 'Actions EraneaiW; and of the the atate enforcement aetr The burlargest of the prehistoric Inden of enforcement 1 to fall upon subscribe to its program for'itj dian community dwellings. Ike federal government, but state substitution ef the divine right ofl N M. W. Sterling, ethnologist of the for the more important hupeaee authorities are to lead such kings I'Uijed Htates National museum, it man rights of the semmon people. to leave for Mohridge, as it poamble ia the preparing One of the surest methods of weld- South of apecial legislation. Ijahota, from which plart be ill Governor Smith suggests congres- ing th politically conflicting French proceed to another ancient sional definition of an intoxicating elements, comprising the socialists, Indian villageite, where skeletons, , what-and of repuhlirats implements, and other relict of an beverage and a maximum aleohelie comqiualat ever shade of opinion, is to make it extinct content should, ia bin opinion,-b- e people havebfen found. tkat the republics interests ' To get information v' about the prescribed by the national legis- appear are actually monared by the royallation, the states being left to demannert, euxtems and languages of termine for themselves what shall ists. Forthwith tho soeialists and living, but rapidly disappearing Incommunists hands in proclaimjoin dian tribes, a number of investigaconstitute an intoxicating beverage, the indivisibility and perpetuity tors are subject, however, to that limitation. ing leaving for sections more The definition he would fix after the of the republic, now and forever. or less remote from civilisation. The chamber latest of deputies in Dr. Truman MiVhelson, ethnologist, application of scientific and medical left thia week for Labrador to study standard. ..What he wants is a cident prove as much. - "common sense rrmnsnts of the Algonquin Indians maximum, with PLANNING X VACATION. the state free to set a figure for on the sputhrastern portion of that alcoholic content below that maxiSomeone has given two reasons peninsula. I. X. B. Hewitt wilt visit Wisconmum, if tbev ao detire. for taking a vacation; one for . The New York New Yqrk state, ..and. Ottawa, governor acted al-benefit, sin, end the other, To 'give Canada, to conduct speedily oo- - o question Bf nationstudies among wide interest and possibly notion-wid- the employer a chance to check over the Iroquois and otbrf, Indians, and Witto the vacationers work. No doubt Francis La Flesche will study the political importance. reference to the purely legal and material culture of the Osage Inspine locations should be forthcomconstitutional aspects of the matter, dians of Oklahoma. the governor may be said to be on ing for the latter reason, so that Animals, as well as men, of th and,,ihii. Ieilow ,lf m and prvitost,.. ro UtieTp-- ie no the employe rCocrely.- safe - ground. the eub-jewarrant for the assumption that any plovees may ascertain just how vui C. R. W. of exploration. state is obligated to discharge a duty uable the vacationer is to the insti- Axchemeier of the United States National museum has left for tho Am-iodelegated by congress to the federal tution; and so that auditors may to collect exhibit specimens, government, although s state may scan- - the records for irregularities. federal enforcement supplement But this little opinion is rendered especially of the porpoises living ia measures by laws of its own, at its in behalf of a vacation for the per South American rivers and believed to be closely rotated te the seagoing pleasure. Whether the governor is sonal benefit and rejuvenation of ihe os equally safe ground, morally, is vacationer. has been well said species familiar to ocean travelers, It .'another question. Doubtless a that a change is as good as a rest; htle Arthur de l Sowerby, under the direction of Robert 8. Clark, and opinion in this country, in and for that reason a vacation may, Charles 1!. New York and out of it, will be lloy are now in troubled and of a usually does, eqysist -- that ia legally right, but China hunting big game and other period of increased activity of a very morally wrong. for the government sort. Thus it is true in mammals New York state, having ratified different he needs a collections. that a1;o, rases, many the eighteenth amendment, is commost who has just had one. mitted by the governor's action to vacation MAKER OF SONGS. Most people do not 'learn how to Take strands of Speech, faded and a course which in effect repudiates rest until, perhaps, it is almost too broken; any, suggestion that it ohould give Recreational activity is one Tear them to pieces, word for word. Then lake the raveled shreds and dye vitality to that ratification. Mr. Smith professes no concern thing, and should bea regularrra inng, With I hem ; meatrines- - l har were never with every writrr-b- f vyst.-rctheard. respecting his own political relation .to any consequences for his action. tion, recuperation, is something else and is quite as essential to tlace' them arruss.the loom. that action will miercise entirely, , Whether wind. chape aa influence for weal or disaster every worker, at certain intervals And nunlif'nt dome in at the door, and for suitable periods of time, rir let the radiance of raining upon the bow dominant party m whether manual or mental workers, Move tn silver on the floor. New York state aad extend it on full time should, And sit vou qu.et in the" shadow worker Eveij to the party throughout for his own sake, and for the sake Itefore the subtly idle strands, the Union, only future developments will Weigh youf dileuce. a cloak, of his businesi, increase his shoulder; epn determine. and refine his judgment by Silence, a sorrow, fill your hands. getting away from the routine for Yet there KhaU come the stirring . . . CUBZON8 PROTEST. IV eaver. a spell of resuscitation, and of Weave well and not with words Lord Curron, the British foreign inspirational, uplifting experience. lAaave through the pattern alone; every t fragment , werelaryyhao protested aguioot fur And it may very tell be stated here Of glittered breath that you have that such a vacation does not at- known.--;-.-- . aasv-j- s jyter-s.! . il e t'ptne nC e 'atSuiiding''In saw?Basel Hall, In ithe New TClrtP Republic. of Pocahontas tho American by irksome trivialities, misfortunes and SAFETY FIRST. archaeologist, Edward Page Gaston, trials while trying toanhieva some Thev were just leaving the first who dosires to bring tho remains of desired fad. tee when a heavily built man, holdhandful of perfect os, approached It is a common and approved prac- ing acaddie the Indian princess, if. found, to this mid: tice for people to carefully plan for, hie"Go you and smoke, sonny?" country, in order that suitable me- and to boy sageriy, Yes, eir." said th execute, Vacation tripe to the th cigars. morial may be erected ia her honor. seaside, to the Gulf of Mexico, to noting Oueas Ill carry them myself, Wo do not know that any particular the Greet lakes, to tho Canadian wil then." said the man, walking away. amount of good would result should dern esses, and to the Judge. labyrinth of s Mr. Gaston bo successful. the Rocky mountains. A WORD TO THE WISE And, while will always be remembered the mind of tha average vacationist "go you asked GeCaldlw to ink try asked a man of the other. by tho American people, and her turns instinctively toward ihe moun- you" "Tee, but-- ! dldnt have any luck, place ia history i secure. More- tains,. if. withva reach,, the' year-lonreplied hi friend. "She asked me if prospect. over, a memorial eaa be erected ia reeident of the particularly high al- I had anvdidn't yon tell her about your "Why this country even if her bonee re titudes has heard at one time or rich unde T" "I did, hang it alH Geraldine' my sin id England. Lord Uorr-oanother that himself get Bunt now, Boston Post, protest, however, . recoil the fact that he kart Bothiag .to ay wkea leant t'oriarven tooted the tomb tf King Tut, and tb farther fact that gtegattSatogfitaftf. IIMUI u . a.. Ini gen-lev- " , IT'-S- 11 "im hem) Pc . Yw-x; Trib-io- tbufoN . . . rla fi . u4 jin-ti- a o d cos-tril- ' s . f - person- - e - pt -- .li oa 1 - -- It y -- Jes nr Poea-hoata- g t 3, 1923. r High Coti of Building By Froderia How to Keep Well "" j J, Haafcia. D. C., Mag 1. WASHINGTON, Th building boom which promised so much for the general prosperity of the eoumry during- -' th prswat year Is threiileetd with a coll pee. according nation-wid- e te survey of th situation, New construction is being held up in almost every section and- - the fivktbilllon-dolla- r building program that was projected for th year bids fair to. fall fsr short of In Chicago, ltM,oto of ot new construction has beep halted, tb estimate for Nsw Tork City is Ui0,000.x0, Boston, report and Other cltirs.retum figures HuU are proportional sly disquieting. lmfrfew York a conference. held udder the aueptces - of the American Coneiruction council, that included realty, represen tat ires of bonking, construction, building materials and labor went so far as ta agre unanimously that there should bo a gen eral suspension until early fall of all new building except ttuf Under way and of an emergency character. This conference adopted th following ommendations; That banking Interest curtail the financing of speculative building yntii after the close of summer. "That wide publicity be given to th Increasing trend of eenai ruction coals, both In labor and material. municipal That governmental, state, county and town construction their to be delay urged departments work .aa much aa poaeibie until September or October. "That the cooperation of newspabe sought per and trade pubUoalieti to keep the public Informed of the in construction increase monthly coot, and that they bo requested to txereia their Influenee in curbing the until the demand for construction , early months ot fall.' council Construction American The later isnued a statement pointing out as projectthat th building program ed for th year was larger than could be properly gnd successfully taken care of with our present resources In and transportation manufacturing, labor, and,j continuing; , RESULTED IN INFLATION. With these resources alt overtaxed, the inevitable outcome ia a bidding or auction process that mean a1 very wide and exorbitant spread of price between the manufacturer and tha dealer and consumer, with consequent to rising costs to the manufacturer, each the deeler and to the contractor, 'fuof whom protects himself egalnet tures,' the result beinginflatlon. "ftlmtjarfy, there I competitive urd-In-' only ding for labor, resulting not rising wage scales, which Is the least to but in the public, part Injurious bonuses. conof accumulative "This program struction has resulted In making the the cost of construction at present too high. time An authoritative statement of conditions given to the public will help to a better understanding, and with a better understanding the peaks of construction should allminate themselves. vHarticu-larl- y for ths small Investor it Is unis to de construction during peak times, such as exist today, and whch of being worse togive, fair promise morrow. It is to the small Investors that authoritative Information should of the he given In the daily pree trend of coste of conetructlon and of of future demandp of labor and material In construction, so t ha t they may Judge of the present situation for themselves." Figures compiled by the department f commerce as to the increase of 114 show that building costa alnca the increase was 5 per cent for lla; if per cent for UK; IQS per ernt for 11 per rent for 1111; 111 per llf; cent for 1919; 157 nor cent for 192; 117 per cent for I?!: 9 per cent for year 115 pet lt2. and for the present cent. The figures for th current the peak toward show a year big Jump that followed immediately upon the war. th close of rc -- j ( Hew to fhs Lins. Jet .the y. qaips f nil where Ahey j BABYi A HEAT MACHINE. SIGNS OR STRING. Only Jt per cent ef- the energy values of the food a baby eat nr Today, as 1 went flivvering. Into such work In thick coat, shivering, growing, playing, 1 felt that ripring was berey crying and movlna about. The re- Although maining 75 per cent goea to make New stand had bloomed, and busibeat, or, to put It a HtU differently, ness boomed if one calculate the calorie ia a Aad was queer! tha baby daily allowance of milk dad other foods, and then calculate the amount of heat produced. It i found that about 75 jcr cent of the fuel value 6f the food go to making heat. heaTiog Sng;ueF who will invent a boiler that will convert 75 per cent of the calorie of coal into steam. If he 'ia any nayt of a businrae man, could make Jmfn p. Rockefeller. aoi It vary .like bcq upiaof beggars. The fact is the body of 'a baby I a superlatively effective hel making machipe. M his "Nurnery Uuldk. Dr. Is W. Bauer, speaking of the car of ha hie in hot weather, says: fretfularoa,. colic and diarrhoea or often tb result of excess aiv heat or too much clothing. Many of tb Ilia of summer can b avoided by proper diet, clothing and care. On hot days, th amount of food must be boiled water reduced and plain, should be given several time daily. A hot day may cause a decrease In food tolerance and an overstepped' tolerance la very slowly restored; In fact, eklll and patience are necessary to avoid a further decline." If a baby is being fed on cow' milk, he requiree about on and a half ounca of milk a day for onrh pound of hie weight. A newly born baby should get six to tan ounces of breast milk a day. Older cable need about two ounces of breast milk for each pound of weight. Babies older than six months of aga need no more than one ounce of breast milk or not to one and a. quarter ounce of row's milk par pound of weight a dav because they get some nourishment from other souree. -- "IJIeep-ieasnaa- a, Th proper way to decide quantities ta by a careful weighing of the baby one or more time a day. Including weighing before and after one meal at least. In hot weather these food allowances sre not permissible. Sauer says; "On hot days the amount of food must be reduced and plain boiled water should be given several time daily. If, In kple of the reduction in food, the bsby gets a little bowel trouble, th first step taken should be to wholly substitute boiled water for mlik for a few days." MAY CUSE CONSTIPATION. W. R. N. writes; , "1. Just exactly what danger is there In delaying a movement of the bowels, when you feel that one must be made, but cannot at tha moment leave your work to do so? too What cause frequent movement of the bowel when no laxative has been taken - REPLY. The onlv danger is the danger that constipation will beconyn habitual. 2. It may be due to infection of one kind or another. It may be due to some disturbance or disease of the large intestine and some other p,rt of the digestive apparatus. THIS UEEE1 honey-bee- - - to' only-3- coo-trac- ta 43-l- fresh EGGS Well-Know- pedal lie-yo- Q Where Is the biggest electric sign In the world, and how much does it st to run it? S. O. A. Th Wrigiey sign atop the Putnam building. New York, Is the largest and moat elaborate. There are 17.25 lamps, which are burned at a cost of liOS.QOQ a vea- -. . manv flow Q package handled by express? F.t T. G A. The American Railway Express company says that dtartng 1922 they handled m.967,& shipA shipment may consist of ments. more than on piece, and frequently does, but they do no keen a record of the number of piece. Four or five Ydferw ture-- whenThryengdcten fast caicukuion It was shown that a shipment averaged about 1.4, pieces. Si Q. How soon after q rain will" wacoal mine So feet ter penetrate deep? H. B. A. It will depend upon th soil. Water .will not' penetrate clay. II must penetrate at sqm other point end travel horixontaliy to th point where Jt passes through the rock fissures. The time it takes to travel win depend entirely On the horiaontal distance.-Wate- r will usually penetrate a mine 800 feet deep within twenty four hour after a rain term. the-ye- - - 2 Q. What it classical .Latin and what is archaic 1 T. F. W. A. Classical I A tip comprises , th Tatin of the gokies era 89 B. C, to 14 A. D., and the stiver age? from 14 to 180 A. H. Tb archoio period qf I jet in language i that previous to Farm J DOZ' 15c can Corn J Pfrg. JJJg Brown Poultry fthraddid WMat Biscuit. . . . .Po:t. 3 for 35c 3 for 796 eartana Matches 3 for 896 & BUlr' Brand CANE FOR 3 Xpeclsl. ....... 30c Full Cream CHE EXE faonb28j 3 fgf $4,3 b. Strictly n Oeubtless. a Member ef th Family, 8ir: nailed been attention to the Invitation issued to all the Clan .OBrien for a special OBrien Xight In honor of" young Mr. O HHen at the Princes theater, neatly printed In rmeraiq green, and signed J. GALWAY TOWN. Femberg? Ad of Waldheim's store. Milwaukee: Monstrous Furniture hale Now On; and, as we contemplate its several and various ImpHoatton. our devotion to the hyphen lessens not. Sugar 35c 3lb. qn Sugar. . Pewdered 3 Sugar 19c pkga. Silver Gioea Starch... O IGL K 43c I.. M6 -- Northwestern U. Muff. (Evansville Press.) The Boonvlile JInd.) high school alumni banquet was hell .at Clark Gym last , night. OIWc sends Xiong the card of the Des Plain I pot Ommgt, whose opK. A. erator, wishes it known that h U graduate of th New York Collef of Veterinary SurJ geons.. vIre-libr- 35 A f 1.40 Coffee Value J.B. COFFEE I SI. 19 Scan fM $1.19 lr 3 Regular 10 Who 35c Grain Japan I Ri Special at Pronounce 3 K 236 ;31or 33c "rise Campbell's Soup ' can Beans Special,. Kaysvlll 25c Wilton Corned Beef 17c Cut String CAN 3 .i,srr,!r3i.ra 22c No. 2 tall Easter SLICED 3 for 77c 15c Ae-oe- Ne. SP M 15o ... cans Easter Grated' 1 ,, 3 BluHill Cheese 10e A. , 4 H. far-37c- 3 PKGS. FOR 40e 3 pfkoV- - 3 for 70c the third century, B. P which is represented by a few inscriptions. Hew wide is the at it widest point? How .Mississippi cross the river? N. S. H.many bridge A. The Muudsstppi rive commission aava that, according to the lat-esurvey, th width at bankful stage wasgreeted found seventv-sevemile below Cairo, 111 , where th river was 14,420 feet aoros. There are 119 bridges across the Mississippi. above 8t. Haul, Mian.; 41 between St. Dul and th where the Ohio joins the river, point and 2 below this point. Two of the largest bridges are at Memphis, Tenn; one at Thebes, III., and four at 8t. Mo. st Crepe Toilet Paper... y Please give some information about riyria as it is today M. H. A. Syria ha' sn. area, of 60.000 square miles, about th size of the state of Georgia, with a population of 3,000,000. It was made Independent of' Turkey and placed under mandate by the - allied powers In 1920. For convenience of administration France divided theeoun-tr- y inte four provinces; Aleppo, Damascus and Great LebanonThe eastern parr of the Country la dry. Great Ipbsnon. however, is very fertile. The Population is largely Mohammedan. lb. cans 30c Qw2na OIOlVwG 3 for 69c 3 for 29e Bakers Cocoa. Dutch Cleanser. Old . Cream of Wheat 3 fer 69c v TPs I.. Iwf, I9w 4 c" 3 for 51c or 1So Sago 3 for 27c Ttplcca can 2 No. ' Wraut Special 15c Merqan 3 cant 3mr 33c 1, u voft 4J6.. Wilson Q CANS swsg M Clftpnt Club q Ginpor Alt...... W loll 30 16c pkpt. Post 36c Bran Flak...: 3 66c can Diamond Shclfrd Walnut 3 2W for for $1.47 . liHUia 3 for ISc 3 for 29c 30c pint Campfire Large Ripe Olives fl FOR Beech Nut Sliced Bacon w 2kri-0t- Spciah-;.T- ii'rtH'frjMB 10c roll U cans Vienna - 26c Baking Sods.'. 33 carton Marshmaiiow Whip TANTALUS 12-- 3 f5r g3 Nut Sliced Beef kpelled, with the on Flrnt yllable: New? filr: Perhaps, if we knrw ' how to Pronounce Drake, w might grt the humor in the fact that he is a Philadelphia stationer. As to Line s new conductor: well, I did The Cultivate a taste for olives; and now. '! QREMA HILLS. . Edward Dependable can. COFFEE M. SJSLrr? ValuOwlght 11.45 Coffee A e. It Has Wes "said And I do hot host, art born . ; , But So was I: riot - in -- that - respect, ' " on me. They nave But they donothing write things That lieten well And mean n lot, Rometimee and sometimes not. And tom of these birds String their stuff along In a senseless way .duxt as I am doing They call It free verse, But it is pot Any more free than this. For I am going to try To give this away; Oqn anything he more free Than that? p. c. 35c Ferndell 3 for 53s Salad Dressing SOe can Rod 3 Pimientoi.tr. .. 26c can Luxury q Vriltff Gwot Potato for 42c f. Ot6 Crossed FI h Norway Sardines SOe larg egos Integrity Salmon 2Sc Prop. M uatanL Aft fQf 3 forOc 3 fOr T Q. Q. Will bit spreading dhpers through boots? J. C. 8 V' A. The department of agriculture save that contrary to the general belief, thst spreading vipers poisonous, they are classed ns wfnii Jt is said thst they less serpent. can hardly 4 forced to bit aad whan handled they are found to fee gentle BE TOLD. - Haskln, Director, Washington, D. C, This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attsmpt to settla domestic troubles, nor to undertake research on any subject. rxhaustiv Writs your question plainly and Give full name and address briefly. and inclose two cents In stamps for return poet age. All replies nr sent direct to the inquirer.) Is It true that dictaphone are Q Injurious to a person's hearing and health W. B. G. A. Both the Puttie, heaith ' service and th Yolta bureau, an institution organized for Jhe interests of. - the deaf. say' that so far as they know dictaphones are not tnjurioua to a persona health orfcearing. Tali eani any Brand Milk...; V PRUSTON HJQH PATENT JTOUR bag Laurie calhouN. . FRESH CREAMALII. C A w FOR W 9w w GEM BUTTER ... rents goes to labor. reader can get thV answer to Of two friends staying at a hostelry, "It waa the profiteering price of (Any question by writing The- Tnbyns where most keys fit most doors, one material, not high wages." he con- any J. Frederic Information Bureau, - GOLD ERY -- SHOULD r And Triple Your Savings 1. , tinues. which was th chief cause of the prohibitive cost of building jn 1919 191Q. snd When material costs dropped In 1921 snd 1922. the building boom Iinmedittelv began. Now th,t material costs are rising again, the cost of building ta being rapidly Increased and the continuance of the building boom threatened. The profit Which the contractor makes are also B lsrg but generally unknown factor in th price which the public pays for construction" On the other hand, sn authority for the interests that labor criticises points out that the -- union wage rats for the building trades touched a peak of 101 per eent above 1913 In 19Q, dropped to 87 per cent above 1913 In 1922; and thes far this re ha. returned to the ' 11W level or above. Overtime pay and bonuses paid by contractors constitute a large but anperburden. It is claimed by this authority. Ftrangely enough to some people, strikes fur higher wages In the building trade are being railed or threatened Just at th time when the building boom is said to be In a state of This is readily explainable, collapse. however, for, despite all the talk of a "busted" boom and the halting of new construction, there la still more building actually under way than ever before, and th demand for labor Is as yet undiminished. always makes Us demands for higher wage and better working conditions when there I more work than t Jure are men to do It. Hence, th present rike.fwn;,'Httattose.,trtlRit?. s. It Is undoubtedly true that no small port of the trouble over Vxorbltant Wags in the building trades mav be charged up to the contractors themInetcad of standing together selves. and abiding by the fixed wage eceles, when they have advantageous ln hand theae builder are quirk to brain bidding against each other for laoor. And it gore without eaylng that labor' is not blind to that fact and la always ready, to take advantage of it. THE ADDICT. Malden's favorite Among Jlmmi stories Is th on concerning The two men were gelling acquainted thrdngh thw medium of casual concer satlon. "Do you play golf?" Inquired on of them. "No," said th other; "but I cart giveT tP. New York Herald. IhlrDB.. s BuGeverytht I got out to wqotev. look abquL And sample simple diet. What breed of bees from on blue hive Could, early in the ripring, eontrive To gather o much nectar? it must contwtir a super-nraWith labor queen to hector! And then I kneeled to peer within (A neighbor's lad sfpod by But paussd in consternation: "Boy. tell me. please where are your here"' They're out 'upon location!" x Bo. WATER .TU FREE tie- LIVERY wiikgolden honcf car in front ef one. I parked my To hear the the heart and kidneys." RJdlLY. 1 should say you are rather overdoleas ing. Krink water, but walk In the nun. Rain in the face In, next to snow in the face, the best of all complexion remedies. - "600- - d. AU filled ing. I am told that this Is entirely too ipuch water to consume when one has no thirst for It and that it overwork - WASATCH e. CURE. T. A. writaa; 'Recently I - have adopted- the practice f drinking- from twelve tu fifteen glaesee of water a day, one glase at half hour interval, sometime drinking two glasses at a I have found that thia keeps tlm. m complexion fresh and clear lookOVERDOING pHONJ yet thing In front of every country-placA farmer boy, with radiant feed. Stood I a Icing Is good mOney. were packed wun Jar eland Tbe doubt-p-Th- NO REASON TO FEAR MOVIES. Mrs M writes; 'q am marrl a WHO OR WHAT IS TO BLAME? few months, and would like to know: There Is absolute agreement that "1. If motion pictures do any harm the threatened collapse of the build- to a pregnant woman. to high I. If worry doe any harm. ing boom Is due entirely building costs, but when H comes to - "J.- - If it J a good thing to wear determining who or what Is to blame a matsrntty corset " for these high coat a veritable babel REPLY. 1. of accusations and denials is nroueed No. 3. No more than to other women. The old law Of supply and demand 3. Yes, that has had to ahouldar tha respon-slbilit- y for ao many disagreeable an blamed and la the apme, by CARROT JUICE HEALTHFUL. things Lv U inarticulate-it has nothing to R. writes. A e. But when ft sayMn I there T. any value hr carrot high charged that the outrageously costs are due to the greed of specu- Juice? "2. is in th Juice contained What lative builders, the exaction of the that makes it bawHhy? dealers In various building materials, of "2.a carrot I am told that the Juice of a the high profit demanded by co- carrot is verv good when one needs ntractor. or to the haqdtt tactics of orwhen taken about three Times ganised .Is labor, whstver makes ths blood, likely to discover he has a day." charge REPLY. started something ha sgnnot finish 1 Yes without - fight - Rach of thsaa groups 2. Minerals xtrd rHamines the point gn accusatory fingeriat J. I think that is correct. Other thev are all assailed otharg, but when vegetable Juice, whole thev make common ceuee against vegetables and t their critics. Proto "This the general wheat, these lines. bran sre of service along, com fusion that public may draw the they are a!.l to blame in varying deFIFTY-FIFTgrees. or that the situation i. one Mr W. writes; If my father and I that Juft vm about without any spemv baby inherit this? both will lisp, cific cause. . REPLY,--.- ., Mirtxeei t' rVrllernn president wP-t-- h' There Is about an evrn chance that Building Trades ' council, points out thst no less than SJ cents of everv he will lup. assuming that hes a he." dollar of construction cost which Ihe contractor pavs go to building A nswera Questions. while We Step ToA3Po!rs InJJtah. Idaho P 4 Line o Type or Two went off to bed, undressed, and turned In, mistaking his friend's roam for his own. Half an hour later the friend followed, qw his bed occupied, and returned to tb coffee-roo'Bid you see me go to my room just ndw? he said to the night porter. "Yea, sir.' was the reply. "Well, then, why didn't you teil me I'd gone to bed strendy?" he grunted, and continued to finish the night on a chair tn front of the fire. Exchange. 16c can 17c can A 49 3 lOl wOC Hein Bkd Bsan. . . Q Htlng y Bean 3 'i-lcakes Q Baker' Chocolate v 10c Fl bar EQ. IBl 936 Naptha Soap... 3 for 23c 3 for 98c ljnrZBog; 3 for 93e Farndcll Superfine Peas. 3 for SSe Red lit Famdell W TOT VtfC Kidney Beans.. Sc Ne. 2 can Mountain Made We pint bettla 35c pkgs. t: I. 26c Tree Tea.. Iwf 40C 37c I. ,3 36c large pkga. Gold Dutt 26c 3 for 896 26e Ferndell Main Corn.. 15o cans Wood Croes Jun Pa 3for37e KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES. No-- . Is lOl PQ bvJC 80e can Dry Shrimp. 23c flat can Minced GfApfiTiw OIUlOUC M er ,pcn.tb.eniSJ-rup3f- for $1.27 Raxor Clams. Q Blue Label Catsup 1 3 CANS QJg conrs 696 30c pint Strained Haney jar TT lOl VI 9Q I.. 3 for 73e 3 for 33c No. 2,4 can Utah Tomatoea 15c PEETS SOAP Combination Sale ALL, ALL ALONE 'Ah, t wish I could find sorb place where I could be cut pit entirely from the world. booth Kasper 'Try -(Stockholm). - - - Fu1195g Soap Value -- ALL FOR . Five Bara Crystal White Soap Two Ban. A. B. Naptha Soap. Two Bar Creme Oil Soap and. . . One 40c large pkg. Peets Washing Machine Soap SURE DEATH TO PESTS Black l.af 40. "Sure Noxem Arsenate of Lead, Fungi Hondo Spray Tabs, Dusting for Sulpbnr in fact a remedytrouevery pest that usually bles the Flower and Vegaiabie .Garden and Orchard. . jDdiYr-WWtt'iifrtfl- ' ' rihe'ptsmt"!-- killed; prompt action I when disease or peat appears. . Spray pumps and dusting juns for every purpose. Let us" help you keep your garden; free gdvice cheerfully gives; no obligation. wae-sa- ry PORTER; YaUTONCO Jktt LAKE fY UTAH . Excursion tickets now trn tale. Return limit October 31st. Stoppver privileges. . Diverse routes. , Round Trip Fares -- Kansas .... City-Orna- $81.00 fit, Louis , v . $88.50 ..?. Chicago".. . -- ..$71.00 Washington NewYork Boston .$126.60 .$132.40 ..... $133.50 to otfcsr point. Through rioepen to Omnlta, Kansan City, 8t. Louis aad Chicago. CITY TICKET OFFICE . , low faro Cormpondlngly - .. Street (Next to Postoffice) Wasatch 2336 304 South Main wj |