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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 7 . SUNDAY CORNING, AUGUST 5,. 1923. ft- -' t j?alt fab tVflH' g Im; gregate." Otwpliy ku T ltd $ibU?, .41-par Math. m jmt l.M Tritninc, The Itibuse U pa sale la ry Iwportaat la the Kctdtn atN. M7 tiiM f'ty sacertsis treats 4a aaj .dtp by talrpbaaiaf this of fir. Tfee Tribes la tba Asmeitted PrtM, lb Associated hm la cloivly aatitM la the for rapradorlia ef alliwr dUpat' eiwt cftdurd to It a aot otherwtaa credited la this paper, tftd ataa U treat aowa pubUahod bereia. Tbe Tnbuao la a aieaiher of tba Aedlt y J PsrtmRhm become, A moat iliporUuit fast to be re- membered, however, jn thin conneci:8iKiri6.M; lid Nodiy, mi sumt.. .... $ .W tion it that barometric variation, as 10,49 me leak ur Seodajg Haritort la U. 8. ' Bail p h Itoralaf bf laaotd Trttoirw LW Beily iMiijr rflmnf. many timu this amount are con- tinually occurring, day after day, over the earthquake region,, and do net product earthquake. Thia it The signals were sest out by ths sew Mitsui station at Peking. ' Tho Mitsui station baa been a boas of contention between tho Federal Telegraph company interests, backed by the state department at Washington, and tho Chinese government. The Mitsui interests claimed to bold a concession from the CbineM government for exclua-ivoperation for foreign communication at Peking. Backed by British Marconi interests, they contended for maintenance of this concession. Tho Federal interests, with American capital and affiliations, undertook to enforce a concession of their own. The friction which developed as sumed international significance, the political aspects of which were settled only when the state department informed the Chinese government that agreements must be kept. The Mitsui Interests, despite this attitude in America, continued with the work of constructing their .station, which will be, when completed, one of the1 largest stations in the world. The signals received were sharp and distinct, on a wave length of 13,000 meters. -- because the earthquake it not ripe, aot hanging by a hair trigger, ready to be released, On the other band, an earthquake may be to ripe for H action that no amount of variation u or of liability ia atmospheric presC .. p Biiyii of (irnlitfea. sure over the area will affect the Tba TiSboae'a inolatiN,,U ba pip , by tba Aedit 8 area a of Clrcttlatte Ceotarj resuis by hastening or retarding its b'dr. 4 hirer. occurrence. Ytoo 8. V. Uewkwuti Special dp cy. ade Rainfall has been aatoeiated with W Ji caters , apeat, World dciisf b.d , Chicago. Syndicate earthquake frequency, in Irek; Tribe regions, of f1 Tmt bidr, st. Louis: Font bMf., Detroit, Ukb ; Bryant bldg Kmiaa City. Mo.; U. 8i,nty vegetation, bccauso the washCo C, horgcoa lac., pacific Coast and eroding of the earth tend Eamior bldg San Fran ing reprareatatire, f eireo; Title Insurance bldg , Loo Angel. to disturb toe equilibrium of interbid Seattle. Frearity nal pressure from the earths sur of iafurwatlon of The bureau Foretgu The weight of the heavy rain Parta, fare. Tfibona are: !t Rue Lamartine. France; 12.1 PaU Mall, Load. England, t whers confined to level reWinter den f.tndea, Brelio, t.irmaov, Ks cel- itself, ts tier Hotel Hme. Ital? gions, might serve to throw the earths crust out of balance suffi- Telephone Wisetch 590 t bring on an earthquake, if an.l , ropy .10- . flora already imminent. !i ru bf itMoner. Bat, considered far and wide, Littered there is no such thing as earthquake weather, of Che visible and readily discernioie sort. The harness has MEW TEST FOR PEARLS. hatever to do with it; nothing Natural pearls and eultn ated neiiTier has the restlessness, mugginess, or heat of the day. It is pos- pearls ean now be told apart and sible, .even probable, that remote Consequently there is less chance to meteorological influences, jsuch as swindle tho unwary. There aro now I nnir rhirf wend driven tiden at sea, acid conditio three kinds of genuine pearls. Most ns of amospherie and rainfall of the United States, and the f affair, of .the government will go pressure just ljientioncd, eause earth- valuable are the natural or g normal pearls found by divers quakes ind.rectlv bv disturbing the M r. CooTIJgr an i,s;iuT was pressure on the earth's y on but the world over or Blisters rrustj i ejected to take the place of Tresi-den- t these influences arc all so very small not nearly so beaubaroque pearls, of case in the latter' as compared with the constant presIiarding .Thoro was no sure of the earth a death or disability. rock, and toils tiful or expensive as he natural b fnss and feathers in connection' with and waters that we are reminded by article, have been for years proIho elevation of the vice president students of the subject to regard duced simply by inserting a foreign earthquake weather as a thing in;'I .body in the producing oyster t earth. He simply took the oath and the mind, or memory, of the obrecently a Japanese succeeded in deassumed the tlutios. Tho new presi- server, due to association. dent is a man of culture and experi veloping a patented method for iny aa American of the truest LAW OF PEKETRABILITT. ducing pearl oysters to grow pearls type. He has entered upon his ad in shape and man. and w Oman shnnld- - which are spherical thttrobest-wishn-TrminratTgtron-w- i to in external similar appearance fall bis countrymen, regardless of bvc at least 200 years If the correct fine natural pearls. These culH party ;or ereed, and if he doea not ratio among nourishment, exercise pearls are now on the marJ succeed it will not be bia fault, but and rest is observed. This is ths tivated ket and pearl merchants and jewel& belief ofv Alfred W. Lawson, who ers have bad difficulty in distinhitherto has won considerable recog- guishing them from the natural SALTAIB SAFE. nition in ths field of aeronautics article. The process of the Japanese is to Teople who lack the courage to and now turns his attention to the male an open attack naturally make science of long life. In an inter- remove a pearl oyster from its shell, view with a New York Times re- cut a patch off its outer, $ use of the most despicable weapons. porter Lawson describes what he mantle large enough to Jj The reputation of many a virtuous terms the law of penetrability. enclose, as a sae tied at the neck, itpomaa has been blasted by the This law, according to Lawson, is a bead of mother of pearl .or even 5 forked tongue of Slander, the foul' the key to perpetnal movement, an inferior pearl. This bead is emest of Sin. Solvent banks not perpetual motion in the common bedded in another live oyster, which, whelp jt of the treatment have been driven to the wail on understanding of the word. Every- after proper of the circulation of false re-- t thing in the universe moves accord wound, is returned to its nativ; in the course of a ports concerning their stability. Idle ing to that law, says Lawson, no habitat, where a coating of pearl may corgossip frequently works the greatest matter whether it is the inserted or the solar system, and that be deposited around f possible amount of injury to busi-I- ' puscledetermines bead. the life of man. ness and ofttimes dealt a deadly .law The new methods for detecting the The principle which eauses perentire community, la bead of mother-o- f member, the petual movement, says Lawson,, is presence of such a unruly pearl depends on the fact that tongue, is directly responsible for penetrability. This perpetual movement is caused through the ability the layers of the natural pearl and much mischief in the world. nucleus reflect of a lesser density, the d Salt Lake furnishes at least one of one substance, ' aonerete , example. At the very be- penetrating another substance, of light differently. One method of there is light, finding the cultivated pearl is to ll- ginning of the bathing season some- - .greater density. Thus, one, either maliciously or because of a lesser density, which penetrates stand with your back to tho winwater less dow, sun or other strong source of mental deficiency, whispered to air; which penetrates !c someone eise that the Saltair pa-- easily, and penetrates steel not at light, and hold the pearl so that ' vilion was unsafe. The story all. A hand penetrates the air when it is illuminated by the light. When passed from one gosrip to another and soon waved. This penetration causes dis- th pearl is rotated on a string, the t beeame common property. Many placement, and it eauses two factors, characteristic sheen of the mother of pearl can be clearly seen shining ? people called up the newspapers by namely, suction and pressure. Lawson asserts that the earth is out from inside the pearl when the telephone and asked for the truth. They were told the structure was formed by suction and pressure, as pearl is in certain positions. Another method of distinguishing stable. This, however, did not seem well aa the solar system. When we $ t satisfy very many of them and fill our lungswewc suck in air; when tho fine pearl from the cultivated pass it out. The one consists in placing it on a thin they reuiaineif away from the resort. we exhale The falling off in attendance soon heart works exactly in the same way sheet of metal directly over a small f became apparent to the management as the lungs, although medical au- hole drilled through the metal. The hand an etfort was mads to trace the thorities will probably not agree holo serves as an opening through rumors to their source. The effort with this statement of Lawsons. He which a beam of strong light passes. failed, because no ono would udmit explains that the heart presses the The only light that reaches the ob blood not through the arteries and server comes through the pearl and being the fountainhead. o told me or I do not remember sucks it bark, very much as a pump - shows the shadow of any foreign substance "Which may be ln'the bow or where I heard It were the would do, "through the veins. Other organs in the body, Lawson pearl. of those questioned. The TWplies When a small real pearl is used 'management then called in the best says, work similarly. Briefly, acwe the center of a hlrger cultivated are built as this to theory, talent cording available and had engineering the pavilion thoroughly examined up by the suction movement and pearl, this nucleus can be discovered of the hole and tested. No serions defects were torn down by the pressurd move- by an examination found, andthe structure was pro-- ' ment. As long as we can keep drilled through the pearl for stringbetween the nouneed safe. building up the suction movement ing it. A boundary After suffering a loss of business as fast as the pressure movement nucleus and the outer pearl subthroughout the season and being put breaks down, we do not age. The stance is seen with the aid of a tthy and- the mirror and a microscope. Tbc mirror to considerable expense by the em- suction causes formation is made by holding the end of a ployment of engineers, the Salt air pressure deformation. Midway there is a certain balance, fine gold wire in a Bunsen flame company has no remedy. It has been lost pause, for a time sufficient to melt down made the victim of foolish or crimi- which Lawson terms nal gossipers and is compelled to and anyone can remain at his ma- the tip and form a small bead, take a loss. There should be some turity and live more or less indefi- which presents a smooth and excelThis wire nitely if he only keeps this balance lent reflecting surface. way to right such a grave wrong. or with the tiny mirror on the end is lost pause. Naturally, when one organ does inserted into the hole in the pearl, EARTHQUAKE WEATHER. not synchronise wit'i other organs, which is illuminated by a strong Some of our California friends are the individual begins to lose his light from the side, and the reflecconvinced that there is such a thing The lnngs, heart, tions from tho bead are observed lost pause. as earthquake weather; that there liver and kidneys mast all work ia through a low power microscope. are characteristics of the meteoio-logiea- t harmony, and in this unison health AKCIENT CASTLE SOLD. is found. element, which not only This essential unison esa be at Another castle on the Khine has presage, but encourage, the occur- tamed, says I.awion, through rest, rence of earthquake,. This ouly goes exercise and nourishment, bat the passed from the ownership of a to show that there are all kinds of portion of each which the individual German aristocrat into the hands, of weather in California except bad, requires must be worked out by a Frankfort business man. This and aometime, there i, a little of everybody for himself. However, if time it is the historic Sehloss of that. the proper ratio of rest, exerbot testiest day, with a hare in just and nourishment are established, Drachecfels, which is supposed to tho sky, is the description given by cise is attained, have been the seene where Siegfried then the lost pause Hie news dispatches of the earth- or at least attainable, and with the It was sold at killed the dragon. quake weather in-- 1 southern Califorlost pause regained life is In- auction to satisfy a mortgage. It nia, on the oeeasion of the most redefinitely prolonged. cent earthquake. The 1,000,000,000 marks, a very brought specified we ll Simple,' say. weather prevailed at the point of small sum in real money. ending the newq Cirpatch; but, ache weather-beatecastle, whick NOTABLE WIRELESS FEAT. cording to the givermncnt weather stands at an altitude of 106o feet in for that maps For the first time in history, China the 8iebengebirge,'or group e? seven morning, July 3, there were two or three kini-- i of and America are ia wireless com mountains on the east shore of the weather in the region covered by the munieation. On Tuesday night last, Rhine between Coblenz and Bonn, earthquake. was frequently vUited by theAmer-ican The fact of the matte, is thst all transpacific wirele, .. .sni-riosoldiers when they were stathere Is undoubtedly some aid given records were broken, when radio sta- tioned at Coblenz. It ia one of the to the seismic disturbance by varia-Jiofi- tions along the Pacific coast of many historic Bshlossci along the of atmospheric pressure, wLich America' picked up clear signals Rhine, dating back to the time of tend to disturb tho equilibrium of from Peking, 3130 raiic distant. Arold, the first archbishop of Cotho preseure on tho earth. It may The oecasion marked the first mes- logne, by whom it wss erected at the be so slight ar a tenth of an inch, sage to . the Unitgd, States from beginning of the twelfth century. It but when it is remembered that this China'by the air lanes, transmit- was from the Siebengebirge .that is tenth kof an inch over each ted directly between the two coun- building material for the Cologne square inch of area, the whole effect tries, Without relay of any kind. cathedral was obtained. w Batrf ' , . . . 'iIy am' -- i - t '. cf , misfo-rtune- few-yea- rs mother-of-pea- A- - ! f So-an- - n n x ' f o Dangtrt in Railroad Tunnels Sr By Frodorie J. Haskin. Hsv to tbs Dr. W. A. Evans inherited syphilis. . - 1 , th one-ha- lf 1i ROADS. government experts conducted their ln estimation in cooperation with officials of the Union Pacific railroad in tunnels in Wyoming and Utah. Gas readings samples and temperature taken in the cabs of locomotives were used in studying the atmospheric conditions to which the members of the ere As were subjected. The sjmptoms and the physiological effects produced to the atmospheres in men exposed encountered were studied The pulse were rates and bodv temperature cartaken and determinations of the blood bon monoxide content of the The ia ere made. Various methods for the prevention of gassing and for the protection of were considered engmemen therefrom vihtch were the and tested, among use of mechanical devices for deflectcab ing smoke away from the engine and the use of different tvpes of gas apparatus masks and breathing trains Thepration of twentv-fou- r of approximately 2000 tons each in a minutes of six normal running time through the Aspen tunnel in Wyoming showed cab temperatures of 114 degrees Fahrenheit, dry bulb. Ill huwet bulb, and a relative The maximidity of 90 per cent. mum drv bulb temperature recorded conducted tests on anv of the forty the vvvis 13 degrees Fahrenheit, while wa nuxlmum wet bulb temperature The time consumed in 124 degrees the tunnel varied passing through to twenty-fivfrom four and minutes. over tests periods of Physiological ten minutes showed results indicating cabs might in the that the conditions be bad enough to inuse asphyxiation twent of or exhaustion in periods be minutes. These conditions would much worse in caes in which the enin a was or stop there stalled gine the tunnel for any reason that found arund It was protection smoke and sulphurous gases might bt afforded bv pocket respirators and afe other tvpes of gas masks that Carpacked with charcoal mixtures bon monoxide masks an writo have afforded protection against all of the ease encountered, although this is face of other authorities, flying e who say that no mask will satisfaccarbon monoxide. Howremove torily ever. temperature and humiditv in the cabs were such that the wearing of gas" masks caused great discomfort RESPIRATORS found EFFECTIVE. As a result of the experiments, the airbureau of mines recommends thatmemline respirators be supplied each locomotive. ber of the crew on the This was found to be the most satthe overcoming beisfactory method of the rresn sir tunnel atmospheres, ing furnished through the respirators attached to the train airbrake pipe line The air is led from the pipe bv means of a rubber hose, which in turn is attached to an ordinary funnel. The co during the funnel la held to tne through the passage of the locomotive breathes wearer only the tunnel and the fresh air from the train pipe, the small a supply being regulated by The aw tanks in orifice and valve. the tram pipe serve aa reservoirs and will supply a sufficient amount of pure air to last thirty minute. With this protection the engmemen are able to breathe normally As a means of lowering temperatures in the cabs and improving atd mospheric conditions it is that mechanical methods be of smoke the adopted for deflecting the engines. .This may be accomplished by using the force of the exhaust in conjunction with a hood or elbow attached to the top of the locomotive stack to throw the smoke back ever the top of the cab. Obviously this would not be so effective, however, in the case of a stalled engine. It also is recommended that all possible measures be taken to shorten the time required for the passage of trains through tunpels, as a matter of seconds or minutes may mark the difference between safety and danger. As a final measure toward dealing with tne problem, it is pointed out thst Inasmuch as victims of carbon monoxide poisoning require Immediate and special treatment, the members of locomotive crews, signal maintain-er- s and men working In the vicinity of tunnels should b Instructed dn the use of appsratur and methods of firt aid treatment for auch cases." The result of this nvtigath4t, which was undertaken. part of the safety work of ths bureau of mines in connection with the hssards encountered in mines, should . prove applicable to various Industries where there are to be found atmospheres having poisonous gases or of a high temperature and humidity. TO DROWN HER OUT. Ts your daughter going to practice on the this afternoon T Yea. jnano Well, then, will you please loan me I have to do the your lawn mower? lawn sometime, anyway. Pennsylvania Fanner. e one-ha- - reedm-mende- b 0 Tonight lie passes! Not upon the feet of day, Beneath our purple mountains, But with the ghostly tread Of sorrow for its dead, And, at night , It is right that this be sol tbs qnlps foil wbsrs they may. fkxlmwm hv written a The Passon-r- s WABHINaTON, Au. book ebout yphihs of the Innocent on trains running through long ThU mean ayphilie in thoe in whom did not occur e 8- part tunnels often think, they have un- the infection of their tmnwcTeerion of the mural the car law. pleasant experiences when ie composed of taree The windows and ventilator are not all euhgroupe. froup closed. But what of the members the dieease contracted who Thor of the engine crew, exposed in an from the uee of common towels, oom open cab that cannot he closed men drinking cup, from kieeing end and heat? m other way and by other egenciee against the ofpoisonous gasesBtates butho United Kxperts eome into mind. reau of mines have just concluded that The second group ere the wlree end an investigation which points to the huebanrfe contract the cDeesse conclusion that something must be from their who mates. done, not only to protect the health Ths third group is composed of thooc of mem tiers of locomotive crews, but born with the inherited disease, same serious accidents, of whom to guard against are actively sick when bom such as have occurred in tunnels, due, and others carry the infection latent to asphyxiation or exhaustion of enthat drive for many years. gineers and firemen. Crews the longer big locomotives through Adding up the number In the three tunnels of American railroads are fre- groups, we reach the conclusion that earbou menaced by deadly quently about haf the syphilis is innocently monoxide gas and subjected, to acquired. Like life itself, the book is ranging as high s IS de- - a mixture o the pleasant and the ungreea. it was found, and there- are pleasant; of things we like to recogless deadly, but nevertheless serious, nize aa true and of things we would hazards of sulphur dioxide, hydrogen like to wipe out of memory if we couid pesulphide, soot and steam, accom do so without doing ourselves and rn. d by the decreased oxygen content other harm. Unfortunately, facts are . of the air. and we do not wipe the slate facts, Av.d the. passengers snugly housed wheirw Tbaa refuett back in the Pullmans, where watchful read what do'wmore is on It. escape all In the first group we are. glad to porters are on the job. to tho that and rarely give a thought know that the germ of syphilis will men up in front! hve on a cup only about forty-fU- e On fortv trips in cabs of locomominute; that on a moist towel they tives while the trains were passing die less than twelve hours. On the was otherin hand, some of the citations by through tunnels, carbononmonoxide four found to be present thirty the Drs. Solomon of cases that are actrips. that Way are disquieting. Carbon monoxide is one of the dead- quired Syphilis is a curable disease for all liest of gases. It is generally the practical purposes. However, there product of incomplete combustion! is are physicians who write ao much Intp odorless, slightly lighter the word "cure that under their deficolorless, than air, strongly explosive and nition they maintain that no case of tn- - mines it is the. poleom.ue syphilis ie cured.; toxic agentkn the afterdamp resultTTs. 'Solomon, having made the ing from explosion? that kills ninny pleasing statement that for all pracminers and Is very dangerous to those tical purposes syphilis is curable, follow it with the statement thnt many endeavoring to rescue ths jaea thouwind-rive- s are Air containing a very small propormost of whom ronstdored themtion of carbon monoxide will cauve selves cured before they married. of death, especially if the proportion The amount Drs oxygen is diminished. Solomon, According to th dethat ean he endured bv x parson the aomewher about per cent of chiland on his vitality dren have pends mainly syphilis. That is congenital the gas. of the child population, length of time he breathes but no one can survive more than a fii.rrce these figures are based on exf..w minutes, in air containing of children in hospitals the amination of I per cent. The effect Is cu- general child rate may not run so nd half this proportion high. Congenital syphilis is far more mulative would Vie fatal If breathed for any prevalent than anyone thinks, even considerable length, of time. physlo.ans. So gas masks will satisfactorily rePart of this lack of appreciation Is move tho gas. although It Is absorbed due to the fact that congenltai avph-jby blood and decomposed by certain except in bab.es. is almost never under favorable infective -- PsTt H dtre to the fact that copper compounds ermdtrtonr arti- symptoms until adolescence or later. nir and vigorous, ficial respiration, especially with oxy- Another part is due to the fact that sucwho has a save the cymptoma of late congenital syphperson gen. may cumbed, but the chances ofIn hissuffo- ilis are not recognized, as a rule. He are much less than a list of ninety-on- e symptoms, gives anv one of which may mean congencation by carbon dioxide or other ita. inherited syphilis, but few of gas which are thought of in that connecEXPERIMENT ON WESTERN fn-e- rt Lins, 1st MnUtlM. . ("Lov Is Dead: P. D.. Go.) Lov, Is not dead; end death U not Writ in that ehsrmin playboy's While Tims soduroe Lot shall vtvo Tho moot tenacious sir alive! Thst it to tty, not wholly dead. Tho vital spark not wholly tied: AU. all Uo oxeopt his Di no deop srayo; lot no hollo tell Lament for Love' outfsrin aoul; For lHo livos ia him as of. old, Ao buoyant, .reckiooo. and unquelied Brin no polo liiies to bedeck Ills rumored bier, his bruited wreck; Death only roiros above hi neck! THE tPRETJsNDLR. , One month ago the valley . , Blossomed with the gladness Of him. Eyes grew dim , hd! Before his rare humanity We welcomed him and swung The beauty of our hills . And running waters Before his gratitude. To Sir James Mathew Barrio In tho Look: matter of 'The Twelve-Poun- d Wo could not love thee near as much loved wo aot Jfiarrymore! It ts port-tim- part-tim- Wag's private Minneapolis thus quotes X annus, with, dialect-spelUof course, the appropriate Wb will show those- WaH street fellows by takin ths butt with the horns snd lookin her right in the eye!; and vs give spacs to It in order to say that it reads like something weve heard about an Irishman named Kffentli or Carlos or, maybe, GottUeb. corre-snonde- . n: v - (X. U- - H. in aratoga. Cal., Star.) B. L. T.. almost cured literature of Uhirr-h4- rge-ga- 1 ; Literature's lying prone on its back, and was at tha apex of his nsmg new moorf campaign when he was called away. Galsworthy, in The Forsyte Saga." has a new moon rising over ths trees. Which If hot don in the highest ctr cles. when a brilliant writer acts that way with the moon it is apt whirl t know a great deal it ia apt to shake my faith in the accuracy of his description of th upper-middl- e classes of Kngland, concerning whom I know nothing except through literature. And what T have learned of them by reading postwar novels makes me praise the Lord for the Atlantic ocean. But, then, I am getting old. g an press agent because of finding this Jn the South Bend Tribune: Many cases" of free stone huckleberries were unloaded." Phyllis, credited with the same h in The Ine and in Hit or Miss, writes to Keith to say that she tion. played fair, but that an eavesdropper, The point which they stress is this: hearing her in oral rehearsal of the Whenever a child ia found to have quip, rushed th thing over to his It's all right syphilis, congenital or acquired, every friend Tantalus member of the familv should be ex- with us. although weve never before been credited with being anybody's amined. And this: Whenever a hus friend. band or wife ia found to have syphilis. the mate and children should be In calling themselves cosmeticians, examined. a th have contrived a wile that lifts them from th outlaw classi. MAY HAVE CONSUMPTION. . . . 'Tie a hint to bootfication. S M writes- An old friend. 79 years why not the Volstead Vereine old, has had bronchial troub e almost leggers: of Creosotarions? every winter for year. She N nov down and has been for You May: This Although You Dont nine week, coughs so much and spits Tell Us Where In Iowa No fever. Ha no pain conUnuaJIy. You Saw It. Just very weak and frail. One day Sir In a day of frantic sloganeer, feels fairly well, next dav much I get in as th worlds worst weaker Have to give couth and quiet- may this fuzxv ineptitude, glimpsed several times a day. slogan ing medicine Iowa Scheuermsn Deepest Also tpni TS, brandy and manv things in Woolen Garments: From 8bep to AU of no avail; nothto C, Y. ing takes hold and helps excepting Shape! for a few hours. Is this still hist a Shep. who buttles on drama, sav chronic bronchial trouble or has it is no place for the that the probably gone toher lungs' Hardly! Their game Is here does ail this yellow sputum ChainA not 7 Ztegfeld ' lynx: the come from mlnxerv not the Marigold minkery; Are we who nurse her in any danrather than ermine; someFrmlnle ger? thing to pelt rather 4ba n something RRPLT bed! It is possible that this i a ca?e c 4 Jn pelts. . . . And so to TANTALUS. consumption. As a rule, consumption in the aged ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. causes little or no fever Manv old people die of consumption (Any reader can get the answer to that has been called chronic anv question by writing The Tribune A sputum examination would probInformation Bureau, Frederic J. Hasably settle the question D. C. This If it is consumption, there is some kin, Director, Washington danger. You must be very chan and offer applies strictly to information. erv careful The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. ON A HOUSEBOAT. LIFE It does not attempt to settle domesM M am W thinkMo writes tic troubles nor to undertake exing of hu irjg or building a houseboat haustive 'research on any subject. to live in throughout tie year Write jour question plainly and Ji e in 1. Wouid it be healthful briefly. 'Give full nameand address houseboat on the river bank? inclose two centa in stamps for and 2. Would a houseboat be damp? AU replies are sent return 3 there a likelihood of it being direct topostage. the inquirer.) overrun by rats' REPLY When did Ihs Farmer-Lab(J A good deal depends cm here your come into existence? F. C. X. houseboat will lae If you are in a party A. It was formed on July 12. 1820, malarial district, you will have ma- at the unity convention, which was laria. a good part ot Lha Ljtkl- farid nrCtircaro: The people who live in houseboats a a a in malarial sections aie about the Q. What is the Old Colony olubf yellowest, spleenie&t bunch alwe. M. i If the water of the stream on which A. This i an international you live is polluted, the chance is that business men. The Old Colfever. will have typhoid you Magazine says that the ciirb was Houseboats are generally damp, get- ony created to render to ths leaders of a is of difficult rid rats problem commerce and th executives, of ths ting on a boat. world those special A person can keep healthy while modern business cither at home or abroad, living the year around on a houseboat, services, would that enable them most effihard to do will work to it. have but he ciently to perform their duties and a the cause oif better busipromote WHEN FOODS POISON. ness. The first club was formed in Mr G. A. R. writes: Ar tomatoes New York City in 191, and there are In the chain of clubs, and strawberries luirmful for one hav- now forty-tw- o a a a with ing eczema? I am not troubled sumthe the disease during year until 12 Q. Is 12 oclock noon written mertime, when my head and back de- a. m. or p. m.? What of midnight? A. C. velop spots. REPLY A. The proper sig the Urticaria may be caused by toma- moment of noon is n. indicating metoes and strawberries. There nr peo- ridiem. Th moment ofmeaning 'is midnight ple so constituted that they ar poi- 12 p. rn , poet meridiem, meaning soned by these ordmarHy whoiesome after. a a a foods. Whether they catoc your trouble or Q. What does the name Alaska" whether your tremble Is urt.carii, I mean? C. O. H. do not know A. It is an Knglish corruption of Anv skin trouble is likely to the word native called eczema. which .probably meant the great land or mainland." a a a MY TOWN. Q; tTT"TlrFpresidential I love the rewtfulnes of parks; campaign of 3 when the Democrat raised hickThe cooling shade of trees. of poles did ReThe semgoird s hit. the fountains ory coles, what kind publicans raise? R. C. apray. A. In that stirring campaign 'the The muripur of the breeze: of a man was indicated by the The winding drives, the grassy plots. politics he raised in front of bis home pole Where children shout in glee democrats raised hickory pole and Borne reasons whv 1 like this, town; RepubUcQ8''ash. The enthusiasm of It is thp place for me. in a way measured by man was the ths height of the pole Some hug Its avenue adorned with trees were sacrificed to party forest trees That laugh at sun and heat; were and "polo raisings loyalty, Its myriad lights that scintillate events. The poles tower and From hillside, street; wefe topped by American flags. Its busy throng that surges b, 0 like billows of the see Q. What kind of flower has the All fascinate. I like this town; N E. L H. shamrock? Irish It 4s tho place for me. There are several varieties of are to which claimed be ths plant The canyons 'round send out a call original shamrock. The most popu You simply can't one in Trifolium Minor which is lar The dashing streams and whirling It has a small white hop clover. pools flower. Are crying to be fished; d The gatewavs of the kills Q. How many people In India have Swing open to ths free; been converted to Christianity? J, Ive entered in, I like this town; A. E. It is the place for me. A. The Biblical Review says thst of the 319,000,01)0 inhabitants of India The towerkr.g peaks and' neighboring only 4.000.000 are numbered in the hills Christian church. Are rich in nature's store; They proffer us their gifts of worth Q. Docs it cost more to advertise And lay them at our door. in riunday or dally newspapers? L. Unharnessed p6wer in mine and C. O. r stream A. Last year the average advertls- Give glimpse of things to be; Ive settled down; 1 like this town; It Is the place for me. But Im content right in this spot; Ill plant another tree. Let pessimistic souls berate Mow the lawn and boost my town; And long for other eh men. Thia Is the place for me. Where waffles grow on cactus plants JOHN H. TURNER-Ba- lt And pennies ail are dimes. lake, August 4. is right that he should pass v In the solitude of night Across our lands For night is in our hearts, Upon our hands the listlessneas ' Of darkness. We cannot reach The hurt without our loss. Undor-wriActuary Advlaoa U to B. All Who Paos tho tL. T. Toot. . Sir: In the insurance business, soe or ao Classified are licitors whole-tim- e for agents: la Tho Line Ed. set next Tuesday (Wednesday!whole-tim- ) e e or sport for contnbs of tho Founder's dayT Our l ISO UTAH To Bookfellovr A Line o Type or Tuto How to Keep Welt Like the beach of our salt sea . Calling to the depths Of its misery to run and beat Its larger words upon us IVe stand upon the sands of our Incompetence, yearning to say We grieve you pass this way!, , , MARGARETLEE KEY TING: Sait Lake, Aug. Bookfellow 4. : 1223. TRUTH AS FIRST AID. tivgrchargerof morning' neaacapers per agate line was $2.52 per million mil- The tr ith, I read, evening papers $2.40 per lion, and Btmoay papers $2.33 per Bhall set you free; million. - Ana so when my wife asked If it really was an old school friend Q. How much pop and ginger ale With whom I had had dinner do Americans drink each year? night before, A. Th department of agriculture The ! answered, Yci-- , says that 4,000,000,000 bottles of soft must remember, dear, you drinks are consumed here yearly. was a coeducational mine see school." In what port on the easier h The truth, I forced to admit. am coast of the United states can the Lived fully up to ita advance notices.. Leviathan dock? W. E. S. A. It can dock in the porta of New . Although tlie Judge Reserves some I Of the credit. J. K. M. Lif Torka Boston and Newport News. Q I We ShtoTo AS Points In Utah. Idaho &. Neva da ... fur-sho- plav-crltl- c. bron-rhiti- s. pHO WASATCH -- eooCAKE -- organ-tmtHorr- of 38c FLOUR. COCOA Msson O P L E R Pound 59c bag 99j TABLE SALT.fcMV it-i- quart ean OIL Sic 3Sc bag TABLE SALT I2c Salmon ftSc WESSON R,d tall can Libby 2 for 40c pkg, Bomn36c Meal. .. pint can WESSON OIL.. 35c Carton' 35c 29c MARSH-MALLO- 59c 26C WHIP, HUSLERS HIGH PATENT A. FLOUR 48-l- b. Bag Free Delivery PICKLINO AND FRESEKVIR6 SUPPLIES 07 Wlw Pint Msson Jars, dozen... fI Qt. Mason A9 fliWO Jars, dozen ij.gal. Meson Jars, 1 1 Swanadown pk. 40c FREE DELIVERY 31.39 en Ids jelly Glasses, dozen... Err Mason dozen Mason dozsn 1 GOLD GEM UNITED BRAND BUTTER GROUND price. Pound ANY BRAND 2c MILK 9Xf Lids, 40 Rubbers, Ea 1000 40c Fsrndsll Island WWW Dressing 40c Fomdcll Mayen- - 38C Crossing Ic cans. Lighthouse CLEANSER 3 for 19c SPICES Its own boat salesman. If you'taste it youl buy it. Couldn't Improve the quality If ws doubled the sr ICc .7 $1.20 54.80 EXTRA FINE :... .. Beet Sugar 10 lbs. 93c BOUDEN'S CHOCOLATE HALTED 1 FLAVOR MILK Concentrated food In the form of a delightful drink. Contain, all food olemente of Borden, famous Malted Milk, with chocolate flavor added. Eaeily and quickly prepared Just add fresh milk and mix. Rich, refreshing, delicious. 40c Or 80c Tin. Tin, z. special . 15-o- z A CPWWN - tn . 1 S 4 , reit rock-hinge- V SPECIAL SYRUP SAVINGS 25c No TSfean RED LABEL Of,, KARO.,........aW 2e No. LABEU KARO 1.2 2, I, BARREL SYRUP can Blue gallon I9e can 7 lrl 1 can RABBITr,MOLASSES 35c No. can Red 45c No. LABEL 4lc KARO.. 77c pint can Pierce'i MAPLE SYRUP TScNo. CORN SYRUP 27c 10 5e No. 10 can RED LABEL ...79c 07 C (5c quart BARRELL SYRUP can Golden 85c No. 10 59c E7c No. DINAH CORN SYRUP f,MOLASSES. can AUNT can of .59c can Crys-a- l DIG ... 22c 0 V |