OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. FARMING IN FUTURE TO BE ON LARGE SCALE Big American Problems as Seen sen's Special Sale-rOi- by Big Americans FORD DOOMS COW, HORSE AND LOCOMOTIVE PredicU Farms Without Animals and Work Done in 25 Days Per Year. By DRiW PEARSON.. Henry Kerd believe that th cow In on tu wijr atone with th hone to that limbo of forgotten thing wJwir rest txwa and arrows, body armor, sedan chairs and other relics of cruder sges. Cows and horses are both Inefficient and unhealthy. In th opinion of Ford, snd their Inefficiency is rivaled by the farmer who uses them. When I Irternoced a plea on twhalf of the row on the ground that It at least ani has Its uses as a mal. rYrd waved my objection aside as uiUmfortant. , process," he said, "'can manufacture milk mqr efficiently limn the crude system used by the cw. It is a simple matter to take the same cereals that oows eat and make thorn Into a milk that la superior to the natural article and fre from tuberculosis germs. Our furies hive demonstrated that fact." COW NOT GOINQ VET. But. th doom of th cow Is not to e t Immediate. Ford concedes that li with us for some years will Jet. and that th first sup toward er elimination should be concen trating th present herds on dairy farms which would b run In conjunction with cheese and butter' fac tories.. When I suggested that In sddjnon to her use as a milk pro. ducr she catered to a rather popular tae-- t for tteefstesjes and similar flintier table decorations, he replied: "Meat is not essential. It can be replaced with a scientifically manufactured substitute. However, If people Insist on eating; meat, our 'beef t ittle and Sheep should, t concentrated on th ranches of the west There ar great sections of ths west which ar too dry for cultivation and can be used for little els than, pasture land." Th horseless and cowl ess farms which Hsnrr Ford foresee n tJi future wljl differ also In many Important reepeoth from th farm of today. In ths automobtls manufacturer's opinion, at least a toed share of sU th farmer's troubles ar due to his own Inefficiency. ( CALLS FARMER INIFFICIKNT. "Th moat Inefficient man In th world la th farmer." ha said. "No ever mad farmer tnoney. On trouble wtth him Is that he does not figure his own tim as Just because h starts at f.v n th morning and finishes at seven In th evening he thinks tie work. But kmgi hours do not mean If oh farmer work accomplished. rut out same of hi drudcarr B would net find tt so hard to keep young men on the farm. Ws cannot est people to do back labor even In th cities. It ooet mora than ta hir good DMonaalca." "Bow moon, tune abould th farmer spend at his workT" I asked. "About twentyvflve lntenstv day a year, providing ha fcas machinery and hires help. I consider hiring extra men an aconoeiy rather than an It pens its yon to finrxtravaga.no. ish cms job and get on to th naxt I tJule. baoa-bTakl- offer unusual values for one week only. Below we illustrate a few of the bargains that will be yoprs if you make your selection event. early. Don't fail to take advantage of this great money-savin- Madien deposit will hold, Exit Bossy, Dobbin and Iron Horse. purchase for future delivery " Milk from th chsraljt and ..ajaat from the factory ar a prospect Of toe cowl ass and which Henry borseieea Ford believee hi about due to ' delivery made within 50 miles ' g . Free, rf l&!rdom Furniture, 331 to S0 Off arrive.- -' The chemist la a better and r mora efficient than the- cow In th opinion of Ford sad th none ranks In inefficiency with the present day farmer. Ha yredlcta alao that the steam locomotive la on ita way to oblivion and that all th railroade of the country muat eventually be electrified. milk-make- - tMux-hin- e 1 A if Weeli Only ie it!1 fattsHatal Most farmers ar slaves to. their animals. They stick In their farms th year around nursing a few cows and horses. The horse Is so Inefficient that I marvel he hss lasted this long, lie eats his head off in the stable 265 ('ays of the year and generate less power for the fuel he consumes than cny source of energy save the Farming in the future Is going to tie organised on a big scale. Just a Industry la This new movement Is going to be helped, by. the new farmers th city fellows, kssn and energetic, who have been ftoun-drrln- g around In the city trying to rnd themaelves. Olty chaps know nodern maohln methods, and once mud Is they make what learn they gcod rsrmers. There Is no reason v hy farming should not b on of the pleaeantest and most profitable occupations In the world. I believe It soon will be." FACTORY FARMERS. "If the farmer reduces his working In th year, what davs to twenty-fivwill he do with th rest of his time?" I asked. Ford smiled. you think," he said, "of th prodigious wast we tolerate in naming our cam an ins way to Chicago, slaughtering" them and shipping them back to where they came from In canned and frosen formf It is a loss not only but ths animals of transportation, los weight Did you ever consider also th wast of shipping our wheat to big milling renters Ilk Minneapolis T All right, then, why pot slaughter our animal and mill our wheat out In our villages, where the right farmer could werk part time In the factory and th factory hand part time on th farm? Our creameries, doing butter and ehea factories ars shiftthla now. Our cotton mills ars ing to th south, where they ar near the raw material, and I am sending my small parts to th villages to be mad. There Is a Changs coming a mingling of Industry and agriculture that will do this country no end ef Isolation and monotony have good. driven millions from the" farm to ths but under this arrangement olty. farmars could live In th villages, en joy the benefit of community llf. and drW out to their farms for plant ing, cultivating and harvesting. Along wtth th hers and th cow thsr Is on other familiar feature of life which Henry Ferd Is presnt-da- y e vr Dining Room ; Furniture, 3 33J to 50 Off Odd Vanity Dressers Half Price. Odd Dre8sinJ Tables-HPrice. alf ' 4 Odd Wood Bed . Half Price, Odd China Cabinets .r' Half Price. All . willing to abolish th steam In the new world which he vis Ions, the railroads will all be electrl fled, but he admits that that change will come slowly. In the meantime he I doing his share by electrifying hts own road, the Detroit. Toledo & Iron-to"Th steam locomotive." h said, "is not mui'h more efficient than that eld fashioned powsr plant, th horse. Like th hort. It spends about TO per cent or its time out or use in tne roundhouse, and It takes five men to fuel and oil and repair It. An electric locomotive Is In th shop for repairs only sbout two weeks in th year, and win pull heavier loads or els pull an ordinary load quicker. Moreover, tt does not burn coal, and right fher it lops off a 40 per cent saving. T'In our locomotive shop over In th ftouge plant w are building th largest electric locomotives In the werld. drive wheels will hav thirty-tw- o Thy and 4000 hrs power each and will haul freight fifteen: miles from th Detroit, Toledo & IroTitn switchyards to th Rouge plant. In tw year most of our railroad will bs electri fied: in four years sll of It "How about other rallroadsT" ELECTRIFICATION SLOW. "That depends' upon their Because of th system of stoek noming by wnich th railroads ar fl nanced. their management is nractl cally taken but of the hands of railroad men and put In the hands of men whs think of dividend and do not care a rap for future servlo. O' course, electrification requires a lsrge iniuai expenaiture wntcn cuts sown dividends, and mat is wny It Is go Ing to b slow." I asked Mr. Ford about possible de velopment In his own particular field that of the automobile. He man two Interesting predictions th sgb stltution of slumlnum for steel In su tomostl bodies and of alcohol for gas olln as a fuel. "Aluminum for automobtls bodies w are is bound ta com, he said. getting around to tt ourselves. Alumi num Is geing tn b a substitute for Mon and copper In such thing also as cars sum iccricai gooas. There Is plenty of aluminum In th arth's crust, far more than taer Is or iron. Tb only troubl is In sx. trading It cheaply, and that Is where CAap ieotrio power will com in. ALCOHOL FOR FUEL. "Aa far as automobile fuel Is I know that vryon is talk, lug about our diminishing oil and, while I do not know hew much of this talk is based On sold facts. It Is not very Important; for w have a substitute for gasoline which ws could begin using tomorrow alcohoL Alcohol can b mads irom almost anything that grows. alcohol can be obtained from Enough an acre of potatoes to plow an acre of land with a tractor for 100 years. Incidentally, alcohol fuel, when It does com, will be the salvation of th farmer. H wII hav another market for his crn and will not hav to rely on th meat packers to fix the price of h.os." "What ar th prospects sf saving An lc-trby .th development of ful automobile ' T" "Hon. Ther Is bo such thing. Elsotrtelty must be by fuel r water power. It is neatd stored In batteries, to b . sure, but Its original source is th sam aa any other power, and It will never be Used in an automobile In th sens that aieohe) or gasoline Is." (Copyright by V. P. C. Neva Barries, Inc.) lecom-tlve- 33 1-- 33 1-- 3 Off. Off. 3 All Broken Suitress 14 Off. price, $254.00. Special Sale. ... $4$,gf) American Walnut, Dining Suite Regular price, $440.00. Special 5252,00 Sale ; . . . . Nine-piec- e $23t.C'0 .'. Wal nut Dining Suite Regular Mahogany Vanity, Chifforobe and Bed. Rgular price $351.00 Special Sale American ight-piec- e - Walnut Chiff orob, Regular Price, $60.C0, 8pecial Sale Price. $28.00 priee. Suites Life-Tim- e StexsIBedi, Wood Finish American Walnut Dining Suite Regular priee Special ( 67aw9 Nine-niec- e Walnut Vanity, Chifforobe and Bed. $256.00 price" Regular $360.00 LUXURIOUS OVERSTUFFED SUITE, $210.00 , Special Sale SlalS , t?3 priee. The suite shown above was picked at random from our manV other eouallv attractive bar- Three pieces comprise this suite. Has. deep luxurious fai118 to be had in this departmant. looee pyajijoj,,, an(j upholstered in high-grad- e velour. sit. .... a iuoa con-rn- PALACE PENINSXJLAR HEATER Pn insular ip an heater for all kinds of fuel. Tightly fitted and very dependabl as a fire keeper, it ia oval in smooth, shape, cartings ornamentation. Please call ia during the wetk.and let us show you the many featurea ef this BiffB-- f ruia heater. Ta Palace BED DAVENPORT d. $375.00 SUITE, $217.50 Our display of bed davenport suites are now complete. "Vhether you want an overstuffed suite, cane and mahogany, or a daven-- o suite, you .will find just what you want and at a price that is surprisingly low. AMERICAN $250.00 EIGHT-PIEC- E WALNUT DINING SUITE, $131.50 nickel Don't ttueition this offering, come and aee for yourself the unusual we are offering. - Suite consists of roomy buffel, round tabl ' . and six chairs upholstered in leather. bar-gain- e high-grad- te V Boise Citizens Are to Raise Community Chest We are re-crest- in sleep eo is the message Dr. Frank Crane brings to us in his book, "Friend Bed." This process is well done if we sleep on a comfortable bedspringr but is only partially done on an uncomfortable bedspring. Because the choice of a bedspring may have a direct bearing on your whole life, be sure to choose the genuine ion BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 13. CHinns of will be asked to form a "civic dnv control commute" to budget th funds of all charitable and rsllef organisations and to Subscribe to a "community chest" In one drive for funds sufficient to cary on the work of these organisations, aacordlng to a recent repert ef a temporary tt appointed by th city eeuncll. ilor than Ml. WO will be asked for to carry on th relief work ef the various organisation during th com. Ing year and rltlsen will be asked to express their opinion f making this on drlv or separate campaigns. Organizations represented ar the T. M C. A . which Is asked for IIS. SM; Y. W. C. A.. S10.7S4: Red Cross. 1.14S; Salvation Army. t944: Boy Sceuts. 4Hs; Associated Charities. J8J97; Antituberculosis society, J20S6; War Vtrans, 09. eom-ml- Dts-abl- QUALITY Sh 8 "I Refused Him aa enrairad to the prattiest littla doll in Indiana, but ic and Uvr trouble had so gfouchv The 73erfsibn'LUXURIOUS Important Note The Rome Quality De Luxe Bedsprine designed ard manufactured only undersigned and affiliated HOME COMPANIES. Do not be misled on this. Tb Rm Quality De Luxe trade-ma- rk on the aide rail i the rnaHt of the tenuine De Luxe. Look for itwjnrist upon jt it is yow guarantee. If your dealer cannot lupply you, write u and we will tell you one who can. But don't accept a substitute. i byte - COJIPANT FRFR frwat Crame's ftr Salt Lake took "friend Bed." It is aa inimitable essay that points to "what all the world 'i areaeking." Fret from yof 0 taut dealer, or from us. Taw right or "Ch Lmxt" toaleep wy Th wrong or unnatural wti,--to sleep te tktt w atommade ai y mu-eu- a .' (kiv.) ASTHRJA aiusr C0MaM.ive UAIIANTII6. matter what has falltij yu. give Instant, sijr. com. sad evntlausus for vn and worst as th f Atthm. r your Acts lis bach. Hmyn Is lh tim (Bmy . a narcotic. fcrminr. hSrmlts Antlsassmsais that ,1s th marvel ef mcdletn. aad avw svallabli to H suffrrs trm Asthma, K Hamodyn Ilt lilt rHj msfle-rftusranta- non-hah- lt mtri ftrt for J Mass Ism SBiMissaatas Waiasa Nsss Iks cum si Cm sjaas rpnte. ssls at Owl Drut; stores. .Paul t. irui J Paaadena. 'Calif. of-t- ir 1nepnit Co.. and elhtr Dford, M. y By MALCOLM ELLIS. 19:4. by Salt Lake Trlhun. Now that FEW TORK, Sept. h Is the forfnr commanding: Snersl nf th American armies Psrshing Is expctd by some of toll Cwrlfht. (nral Intimates here to dvot at least a part of hit spar tim to putting th stnrv of his lif btwen ih covrs of a booh. Such a bock would ttl.' th try Of bey bom In th horn ef a railroad wtlon formiui. who ranks In Wsshlngton. sruiy history slongsW Grant, Sherman and Shr!daa aa th vr h!d th title of only man who full gthtral In th American arml. It ou'a be th story of a captain In th Philippines who udutd Horo snd brought himself te i th attention of a "president who officer to make vr Jumped him a brigsd.er general, because, by not him a rolonw. mak law. ha could Funston's Jt would h the stiy second In command pursuing Vil Into Mexico after ths Oelumeus raid. d t wuM b tha try f th man who directed the A. E F. frem Chaumont and the big u. toinobtl that da.hd from battlefield t bttlel!d In Franc. If Its ailthcr wer net to modest It wet. Id include also th dispatch that his oemmsadlng genera) sent Is turn to his superior sfter Penning rf negro troops bed led his up th hHI s El Caney. "He Is the coolest fithter I evef aw la my Ufa," th general told hit superior. In tinrh a Mory wud beln M.. htr a Fershina wai Te4a. He a are at sehool lorn taught If. wher. some hsr tt. he became hnowa ae "Black Jaoh." Then ha tauaht a white school. In a we- -: ly paper h read th announcement f a cnagressman that competitive aamlnatlon for West Point would te held. Ferrhlne and ens other boy survived the preliminaries and wer on by parting the tted. Perehlpg sentence "I lov to ua" carreetly. The etbr boy sloped up on run" Prshlns entered West Point older d thsn most cadets, a youngster of tt. Four years later be kmerced as senior csptaln snd was packed off to th southwert. wher General Miles wsi having trouble with Grnlm. From Miles, wba was not In th habit f it aff. f ( madieia aaa relief. Th fit lw a4 I htd partupiB FiaalW I awful aslie attacks. haard f Mtyr'a Wonderful fern-edand it has certainly fixe) me up'fiae. I aa w aa rao'd aa aver.4' li ia a simple, harmless preparaa tion that reniovi the catarrhal frem th intestinal 4rst aad the inflammation which cai all stomach, livar and f raeticallyailmeata, including apss-dieitnOs ds wi!l eanviaca r monr rfuadd. Schramm Johnson, vrv-hr- . Pruga, and dmsgiati tri4 all kind tad rot n up like aha broke horns Qfi . t.. (Adv.) Life-Tim- Furniture. e Pershing May Devote Spare Time to an Autobiography Bel ) v EAST FIRST SOUTH ST. four-starre- i bk lead JfS FE Tl 51-- 57 nlng at hi hem with th records of general officer of the army. America was on th brink of war with Germany. Th he submitted the nam of Pershing to th president, although four generals outranked him. And Pershing went te France The story is fresh from then on. u Perhaps the book will tell why said: "He la the stubborncst man I ever saw"; perhaps It will Joose a , pen that axmy regulations a. i Clem-encea- Dnt. btreg 5 Platca ma.Je THR priseipal dlfferagea ' wtth TrubyU Teetfc and UaioB 910 Platea made) with Trubtfa 'eeth ii alttjr-flT- a dollaga, Abolutiy the aaras tacth. r used in each ctte-a- nd if there ia aay gdvgntafa iq workmanship It aurely ghauld be ta favor of I'nion Dentist!, who hgva ma'de mure plates a ia th past twenty-onyeara than any ether tea ua-ti- e ee es . 't browr-kinn- iix-fo- j vra Gftn-er- . mm:, J Ar, mm dca-tiat- u r money! man who demand pHE the right trafk . ' eaaiaaal greed. fBXJtTDICE II UimHASONT-NJUDGMENT Waxped opinion NSE you of Independence, bjppinoe gad money. COMMON fou money. Don't let prajudicd rob yau. ' TTJJJ Gold Crowm iod J2ridgwork $5 Enbbr Plate, Bert Trubyta Teeth .... $1 0 ,.....$2 YOU Union Oh Time All the Time S2-- Porcelain Filliaffi theory and it robe Dentistry aayea narrotr-inlnda- d Honest Work tha best is on but he should get It as reasonably aa possible.. Qa!y aa uninformed or blindly prejudiced person would think of paying a premium of ,400 ' per cent on dental 'work in order to gratify personal vanity or pro-- t ia Utah. : - for your More op-6s- TOreorarnrtad a Hours: 8:23 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. " Open Sunday, JO to 2. Washington Fershlnga nam had just ben proposed for brigadier general and was thinking It ovr. Army officers it reod gl) n and seniority. After a year a' which" he dltllked, he Went to fesks, ai military attache and ws Japa-peAmerican obssrv.r with th .uo-Jps- e army In .the cleared h u -- v f,,r his nronioiiein. and Preel. s. dei.t Itcceevelt seat hi nam t H siaa rent to In Fhllin-sinars in. commanding: th deoart- ment of Moadxaao snd io. and later Moress.rvir.M as aovernor oi th They revetted raaintt giving up their and Irrae Pershing had to break hegd t win them. In th fcelrht of our . Meairan troublts Pershing returned te America as eomnjiuider of th Elrhth hrl- rad. with uartis at th Presldlr. Fur month U'er h went t th border to Join Funstop Two o Wirier or trol of dreary toutin r er roken when President Mllson the commending yettngstrs. U ! Mexico after Vitla- .sh.iail'.'wu J4ji .auntusds4tv, w hen th ar broi e out In ious heiv Fintn died he was made DslM.ta in lieuth command of tb Pershing, only s general tenant, comitianded the Sloujt Scout and again wan a specie! reiommen- Secretary Bnfcrr :Jt do n on eve- - - SAMS MANAGEMENT AND LOCATION FOB 21 YEARS I lord. in Bach Tr ilTinrry- 212 Main St. a ar b9! js si inm son SMawii Wt Rvelt bin ' neat-morni- n - ST- to Fort Hall, a distance of eleveH mites. Is exDectsd to th rir. shackled. of tbe wsek. The pavfcig will be tin Perhars, even, General Pershing oy in nenneay tontitruetion compan-omay tell whether ha said, "Latay. Salt Lak City, and be rushe tte, we are here." through to completion. One hundr men will be employed On the wori.1 ROAD WORK TO BEOIN. ine contract ipr the construction e POCATELLO, Idaho, September 13. sis Bridget on this section of hll Work on th paving of th Yellowway has heen let to Georgs B. DaviJ stone htithwav from Pocatell.-- north or all th dation for "judgment and discretion." n esmpxlgna over, h detailed te tb University of Nebrss-hwhere one of his friend was the y.uag lawyer Charles (J. ef Lincoln. He studied law and won his degree before he vas sent u IVint a a tactician, still a first liutnsnt. Fetshlng spplled or return to th old Tenth cavalry v ban th wsjr Spain broke out Of hi rccrd there bis old colonel nald: "I hsv been in many fights snd was all tlirouph the Civil wr. hut he Is th bravest snd en any word coolest man under fir I aver saw." A major of volunteers he commanded a nefrroimet, But after th war reverted to his rank of first Ueutesant. . His ortie'h yenr aaw him putting j two bars cn his shoulders ss adju When the Morn in th hill T' tnt.. Mandai ft grew troublesom General Chaffee sent him with a commmd to pacify them. Two veers after Pershing landed In Mandnnao he wss j malting nanns witn trioai enters whs had fctd th enough eomethlng Spaniards had not been able to give them In 100 years. He ruled them from his tent, ouoting the Mohammedan Keren and as h waa order-back to th general staff at Washington they anadt him a ditto, of EAST FIRST SOUTH Honest Price Silver Filling n in rtiejsarfW re liwi ei i 1 " a w u tiiia V.rl i m;w tium-uju- u a-- i.. uu u Oxygen to $3 Expert J WORK GUARANTEED f X-R- WllQ $3 Service. |