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Show . L - - HIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER $f .Salt Im !,u Tn W , VanlM ta.:., CVwrtV' P.- - or i,ichiro5Jli suwi , aaa reach w larrIttk. taaf. nu tswr PaOy tm building. The yvornout farm aad the aatiQsd acreage soon ara mads productive; fans buildings nndergo repairs, aad a horns, once hardly worth tha tames; becomes moneymaker to its owner aad aa integral part in community value. Still further comet the increased tonaaey of land. The proriono total loom, ia the way of empty is turned to profit to the end thst the tax Is spread to gnater limits and tha burden lightened to all Emphasised bow, bnt probably not as Important as other phases of tbs matter,, is ths fall good roads gives to tha tourist, ha of new and ready money. It would be futile to argue that this phase docs not coma into the equation. Every observer in Utah knows thst good roads ara es eential if a fair share of travel is to follow, and when one considers that this coming summer motorists may travel from Tia Juana, Mexico, to Vancouver, British Columbia, oh an uninterrupted concrete highway, the value of good road and tour ists cannot be underestimated. ' Economy- - programs should not insist on eliminating highway construe Better get riou and improvement. on(th trail of profligate waete and close the leaks ibtme. nkt Mdr u4 Um vsBaeaS . T w." Mato, tl pally aa4 Itoiy. as awth laynBil Ito Tritons IB aa ssle'la artry ay Baatofa 4ty ta tto OaiwB Stare. aaeavtata k aay auf ky ealwtaatsg ear, IM ffle. FsTfwtoto is a are. at tto AaaaclalaB Tka Arertalto tows Is aatlaalTaly Pm far vprvtla a all allMI Is ta Bawi Btsyatatoa anSIM k It w to n arMlto IB m tklB attor-arta- a ms. ' ptott6 Tka Tritoav la a Bato at tka Aalt, lalacmatlaa Clraalatka Baras Hrml tt Tka aaatara-la- ny Trtkuaa a amlatlB tto Aaait Bam at CtccmlsU tkiaafa aa Tka a. C. BvctstuT (paclal aaatara atfaarttalac afaat. Warld bide . Tart; Titkaaa blr. rklrtya; Bytotaata. TYaaC fcMf . H. Mala; Tart MBS , RmB ky will ka b.s, ' Itlakl Breast City. kl , Baaaaa MB,., Atlaata. Ua ; M. kUaata M Pactfla Caaat Ok Ca.. Ike., Baa Fraa-rlaeakraaaatauas. Ckaaeary TTtla Iararaaea kidf , Le kafaaa; Baeartt y blg. Baattla. faralya kueaaua at1 Infer aiattoa Kaa Bcrlka. Parla. Ka Tflkaaa ara: Pail Malt, lasSae. Ikiflaad, Ir Braaaa; 1 Tatar Baa Uadaa, llartla, taarataayi Halal. Baaaa. Italy aiakktoaWaaBtek MB. Wkaa yaa fait ta yet ya or Trtkaae, tala-TrwW serve hi,., fTh afcaaa altealatloa Beparttatot tofaea tka elty aalaefc a at., aad a rapt will ka aaat yaa ky aaaanyar T talt Laka CKy kataraB at tka yaatefflea mttiae ran cli aa It HIGHEST TEMPERATUBE. THE Tuesday, Dtcmbtf 9, 192B. UTAH rOSOEg AHEAD. Xot within tha last two dscad for t'tsh ' hkTB tha Indications developmrnt in population, growth - of resource and augmentation of wtalth during tha neat year been il favorable ai thsy are at thin tima. Thar air many factor and eondltlons that work together to Jiwtlfy thta eoneluaion. In the firet plate an exceptionally water- good early enowfall on the - ahedc tributary to the Great 8alt Lake Talley hae given reaaonable that there will be water -urpose and enough for Irrigation that farmere will have an abundance of moieture for their crop, aad reeidente of "the varione cltiea in the valley win not be bo rigidly rektrieted In the use of water for their lawns and garden.- N,it In importance ie the out Took far the mining Industry of the state The price of uoth silver and lead has made a substantial gain "during .the past year and the best experts in the copper world confidently anticipate gain in the quotations for the red meta of Utah. Utah is one of the leading produeers of the world, for with the certain rehabilitation of Europe after the gTeat war .moving now at a faster pace than in the last six years, the demand for copper will be strengthened. On should also consider that this year will see more of organiithd and fol publicity carefully - planned Utahs opportunities than ever before; It is assuredly true that more touriats will visit the state this year of 1922 than ever came in a similar period of time. It is also true that more magazines, papers and general publications will carry more about Utahs inducements for and investors than in any former year. It is certain that we knocker and more have fewer than ever before. Utah boosters ; forgea ahead. - home-seeker- s BE tSXT&E ITS ECONOMY. On every hand, where legislative bodies jjMemble, or are about to as tembla, is heard the urge for econ government expenditures. my In Quite properly, too. And, more properly, may the urge be sounded where it ia directed against wastefulness. As a matter of fact, could all federal, state and municipal lawend all making bodies actually waste, then would end the urge for economy, simply because the easing would care for the many legitimate enterprises requiring public funds, derived by various forms of taxation. But, as close observers know, when it eomes to the test, there are so many demands, so many of public wauts, public demands and that the cry for economy soon it muffled and in the end the bills to pay are as large, or larger, than before. When one gets what one wanti when one wants it that costa money. There ie, perhape, no more outstanding, legitimate and helpful le velopment pressure on legislative bodies than road improvement and road construction. Boads are as vital to a community s or a state growth aa the productiveness of the- soil, tho returns from mines and the payroll of tho factories. Arguments supporting this ars seen in actual results. While a community may not be measured by its good, or bad, roads, it prosperity will be certainly measured on way or the. other, not to say anything of ths happiness and lontentment ef the people, or tho advancement in all lines of better with the coming of better reads are rural mail the telephose, electric lights on the farm, sad so on. That good roads help to mak rural life more worth while and Inviting needs no ' supportive argument. But that is sot alL Good Toad are one of the big help in the solution of marketing farm products; of bringing land value up, and insuring sure profit to the growers. It is amazing how rspidly improvement follows road cross-current- s the-like- , - liy-in- California has for eleven years boasted of having the hottest place In the world, for on July 10, 1313, In Death Aha official temperature Valiev, at the headquarters of the Borax company s Coast Pacific works, reached the world record at that time of 134.1 degrees. Greenland Rnnch the place is called, not because it has any elemrnt similar to ita arctic namesake, but because, in a vast glistening desert, the tiny alfalfa field maintained for the company s animals is Indeed a green-lanThq great state of many wonders and dijtinctlona has nsver been envied in having the hottest place in the world, Bxcept for advertising Califorpurposes The fact has put nia into many minds when it would not have been mentioned. And publicists claim there is a value for good in these mere mentions. People learned by the repetition of uncomplimentary stories about Yuma, and other aimilar points of climatic interest, only to be truthfully apout prised when they chose to sc k the facts. The result is thst even Yuma has a growing population, and the much hotter region, Imirial richvalley, has become one of the est valleys in the southwest. But for actual, downright atmospheric heat, ths palm of world distinction now goes to the little Italian settlement of Arizia, truly an appropriate name, about twenty-fivmiles south of Tripoli on the desert of ths north of Africa. Ho enervating was the hot apell that the word of the record breaker was not until recently carried to the civilized world, through' tho Royal Me . teorologica.1 Society Journal oejxin-donobMaximum temperaturea served - on property exposed thermometers, from 1913 to 1922, inclusive, went as high as 110 degrees every month from May to September in each vear, the absolute high eet being 136.4 degrees on September 13, 1922. The laconic footnote with the record is that the sky was bright and clear, and the wind in the southwest, from the Sahara country direct. e SOLDIERS AND BONUS. There is on the move now a con fried effort the country over on the part of the American Iegion to organire an effective department of service for all world war soldiers in preaenting their ciaima for adjusted compensation under the so called bonus law. Volunteer workers from the Legion's membership at almost every post are giving time fo this Bervice, bekidee providing stenogra phers and expert office help. With this concerted move is re eaied a remarkable lav k of in'erest Since the passage in filing claims. of the ait there has beeu time for a great iraioritv of the ex service men to file theip, claims and arrange tor. the compensation, yet a surprisingly large number still have to com lete their records. In fact, oulv a relatively small number have takcu advantage of the a t. .Vn,l time m short to meet the requirements if full value of the bonus is- to attach. At the expiration of the time limit, only the per diem cash bonus will be obtainable. and, furthermore, in the interim, should deah overtake the service man, hig deendeitt or beneficiaries can receive tin a fractional part of the total rompen nation. That this situation prevails is to be Tegrette'd, no matter bow sentiment stands on the law In the course of passage the mongure was opposed by individuals and various organizations, just, aa it was favored by equally as .influential bodies Vetoed, it passed and became law. It now represents this country's plan for compensation, and if the public really knew how alow the men have been to accept it there might be a considerable shifting o,f sentiment a la order to put the law into operation, b considerable . overhead expense accrues, and this expense goes on almost to maximum whether few, or all, service men take advantage of the- tcC Tbit becomes another why the ex eernc me. v I ron should act swiftly. The time has passed to eonslder tho value of Not a small pairt of ths, Berries me themselves opposed the measure, the diridoa ef opinion appearing with individual merries s men and with their vsriona effected since the end of the w or. Now the nrge is upon ths ex service men to act, and without delay. The various service organisation sat op by the Legion are in earnest a tout the matter and satisfactory raaulta should obtain. ths-act- . A Disappointing Vote . nxgaa-iaation- BO BAH WANTS ACTION. Senator Borah has struck a chord ia his attitude just announced on precedence in oeaat legislation between farm legislation and the consideration of the world court. Independent of one 'a vlswa on tho world peace tribunal, it hardly can be taken that ths Idaho senator ia wrong whan ha insists that auch farm relief legislation as is possible during the present ahort sassion of oongresa should coma first. As chairman bf the .foreign iUtipng committee, which place came to him through the death of Kenator Lodge, Borah holds world court action, to a large extent, in his own hands. Ill statement Is so clear that he cannot be understood as arbitrarily withholding from the senate preecn-tAtioof the subject of the world sets forth- - hie court, personal views on that important question, and at the same time leaves It as clear what he means on possible farm legialation. Introduction of the world court plan at this time, he acta out, will entail almost endless discussion and debate, with hardly the chance that there will be final action. In the meantime, all other matters must wait. He suggests that some remedial farm legislation could be intro duced upon which all factions might agree and be passed with small giving the closing days of the seseion to the consideration of foreign problems. It is unlikely that he will meet serious objection in his attitude from senator. Turning to the world court, Borah says be ia eager to bring it before the senate from his committee, and that there is no disposition to prevent eonsideration. The ranking democratic member of the commit tee. Senator Swjinson of Virginia, ia somewhat restive, however, and may undertake to have his way and plsce the world eonrt before the senate at an early date President favors the C'oolidge world court. He also made one of empbatift appeals for farm relief message to con legislation in hi grow, and so it would appear that the Idaho senator will have plenty of support in his pronouncement. No doubt his announcement Saturday on hi idea of preferment was induced through a desire to make clear that he will not oppose consideration of the world court plan. He has his own definite ideas on the matter, hut declares the question will be brought to the floor from his com mittee for freedom of debate It is conclusively accepted that if anv definite legislation is to be enacted between now anu March 4 it must be because definite lines are drawn, definite programs prescribed and the forgetting of inconsequential, differences. Thus Senator Borah makes the start. In the light of the recent sitna in tion arising Egypt and the method in which Great Britain is handling it, namely, strictly on the basis that it is. domestic and out of the realm of international enu cern in its settlement, the. personal sentiment ' of Senator Borah on a world court, a set out in hi stateHe declares ment, is interesting that, as far as he Is concerned, the court, in whatever form adopted, must be freed from international politics. In the end his views mav be narrowed down from the gner ally accepted belief of what the world peace tribunal will h(. when completed its-rie- ar!y THE SISTERHOOD OF WOMEN. A noble, wondrous feeling oftn thrills the hearts of men. No matter whre- - th'v thanks to roam it tir8 thntr ..oD again It keeps thm fnmds through trials ore so loval. tarn-- ami true nm:-- (l It makes them Appeal Is ever new -- is claim that women lack this gift -- but till I iant believe For with maternal instlmt. thev Its greatne (an ahieve Thn what a blewetog It would be to all humanity Where Jeaiousv is never known nor greed, nor vanity have ruenih ned is This lioon thst the hrotherhtiod of men. a For when weaker brother falls thev help him rie again; So women canfirget the fault - for give and sea the gtaal And bring Into this troubled world a glorious sisterhood i?om No thought of holding grudges, no rarcagm, slight or wrongs. But n thv where it belongs This sisterhood of women thing that's needed so. For this service maks contentment and bring instead of woe LENORE B SHLRTLD'F. Poise. Idaho. undfi-Mandl- rce -- A USUAL BEQUEST. hear your uncle died and left all he had to aa orphan asylum? inquired Marla. Ym. replied Edith. What d d he have? questioned the firet. 'Fifteen 'children Edith Moores town Star. responded I ALSO DECLINE. Oirl Can you Ixive-alc- k define matrimony? Boy (not ao bv.irk) Yes You go to adore you rirg a belle, and name to a maid and Jrfl av.youn r UkB re", lou ta!-Io- o ' Utt WASHINGTON, 2.- C Tb compilation of tha vota cajrt for president In tha raeant alaetloQ U: 14. 87,929; Davis. 7,876.0571 6,969 706. FoUatta, 4.298,719; total. Thaaa ara unofficial figures reported by tha Republican national rommit tea. but art bllevt.d to be substantially correct. Complete official returns ara expart td to show a slightly larger vote, tbs increase being chiefly In tha vote of John W. Iavts. the I lemorratlc candidate, but It Is said that tha total will 7,uOO.K4 not run much above tha mark, which will approximate only 46 par cant of the total poaetbia vote This la regarded as the outstanding ths surprise of the election, In viewofmade tremendous drive that was voters to tha country get throughout to tha polls Eight or ten big organisations conducted vigorous campaigns of a wholly nonpartisan character that were aimed to Impress ths obligations of citizenship upon ths nun and women of every state, and prior to the election it was predicted that the total vote aould be at least to 000 and possibly 36.000,000 - Cool-Uf- a, Brw to the lias, let thfc vhm they may SILL MB A DRBAM. qnlpe fall . Ah. Haber of Dreama, Could you weave me a dream Of a homeoomtaf aoldier bey With tha aid sweet emUe On hta face. And bla ayaa tailing tale la their m Joy? Could you eend him back In his battered eld plane. With a whir and a whis through tha air. To a dear little eottage In a waa weelem town. And have tne waiting there? Could you blot out tha long Lonely years that havt gone, bines ha faU and tha beat of me dlad What la It youre saying,- Oh. Makar of Dreams 1 Ah, I cannot. I have tried." -- LUN DEK. THAT HOUR. H H. . L.: - - Six o'clock, dinnar tima stlU dlnnsr . . . even . dishes 4on . . . seven-thirtpaper read . . only 34 04, ftfteem more minutes eight oclock ,, falrly ptum,in The autlm, . half on a daytoed, looking sleepy la tha leaders In this .movement. They, ouf at . . ra sre st a Ins understand why so . . Georgia bleep Song . . . you Jump many citlrn are Lukrs wfth In the yolk and yump In th Jolk . . . the fundamental duty ofsome- cant quit hear , . . darn that atock-ard- s and sre arreeit that W. show A In thing mut Le done to atop the slump Lboava Weary Time lady Ago . . . in voting whl'h'h featured the last . . wonder tf be really has ten presidential elections on hie hair . . . Maker In 194, tv hen 21 ATS 171 votes wers oftaycomb Dreama, will you eell ma a dream? polled out of a possible 54.421.832, or Look overside. Jack Dempsey, approximately 4' per cent, it ivas a thousand fathom deep . . . pleathought that the low mark had been sant dreams says you and thank you reached, hut th 124 figures show and good-by- e . . . Its all over . . . that the slump Is more alarming than the dream hour adee . . . oh, hell, it might been If evr What hv playing somebodys blues there bad been concerted effort to get somebody's again r.nt the vc'te le a milter for conjee ETHE KEEPER STAR&. ture, and what It may be in another four vears tf the present tendency BOS THEY CANT WORK IN continues is something to worry EtQHT-HOUSHIFTS. statermen, economists, publicists and L.: T overheard this In the pst riots room of a Pullman outbound A smoking RULED BY MINORITY, from Chicago. One man, pointing out retain It Is that the country Is another near hie comto by. whispers headed toward minority rule, that See that man? He'e a panion: great masses of ths people apparently crook and hes wanted in Chicago. being content to have their laws em My goodnesel said the other man, acted and administered by a mers what do they want gny more crooks fraction of the nation a fdtisenshtp In Chicago for? The total number of possible voters PSEUDO KINO. In the United StAtes Is now estimated to be slightly In excess of 60vOOflttuML f LOVELINESS. President Coolidge was elected bv the of ItHL. Perhape you know "somefranchises of less than thing lovelier than Paul Verlaines thst mtmber Some 13 OoO.rtftO men and women Chanson DAutomne, but 1 dont. failtd to exercise their fundamental Someone hae described it rather beauconstitutional right to a volee In the tifully as being merely a gust of October air. sharpened In the gathering selection of the nations chief executive Startling jomparlsons may he shadow of early twilight and blowing made to show the real size of this through the scant brown foliage of a forest tree. And listen to the music vast Rfinv of election ela kers It Is almost four and a half times of the first ctansa: the entire population lee ssngloU longs, men, women Dea violons of tha six New England and De 1eutomne slatea-Maine. Now Hampshire. Ver. Bleeeent mon coeur mont. Massachusetts, Connecticut and D une langeur Rhode Island Monotone. It almost ejula the population of Even In translation (and Verlaine those states plus the aggregate population of New York, Pennsylvania. isn't translatable). Isnt It exquisite: New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland sobbing winds lng violins It Is greater than the uomhlned popThe Of autumn drone ulation of thirteen southern stAtes Alabama. Arkansas, Klurida, Georgia, my heart ' Wounding With languorous smart Isomslana, Kentucky, Mississippi, In monotone. North Carolina, Oklahoma. South There are two more of them, and Carolina, Tennessee, Texaa and Virginia nothing in all literature Is more beauft exceeds the total population of tiful. H. M. S the great states of hla, Meet VlrOH, YOU KNOW EVERYTHING! glnln, Michigan, Indiana. Illinois. Missouri Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska R H. L Someone has been feedIt is more than twice the ing you aple sauce, if you believe of fifteen northwegt- King Tut or Shakespeare is responpopulation western and southwesten state sible for quotation, "A mons a vTronm. MirnotR, North and mon for athat It really happened fiat. South Dakota, Wyoming Montana in the battle of Hastings, just after Colorado, Utah Idaho, Washington, King Rtchkrd did a Prince of Wales Oregon, California,, A horse, a horse, Nevada, Arizona from his charger. and New Mexico he yelled iny kingdom for a horse. If more thnn equal the entire ponu His There ain't no replied, latlon of tlmt portion of the United such squire animal damn the "un, horse, of the Miwisipn Ding the king retorted, a mun i a then, river it ia greater by 10 per cent than mon for s' that. 1 hope this straightthe anin.'g-uof all the ens you out. nopulation HSUK. n ihe United States having It . or more Inhabitants. It Is greater ROCKETS AT DAYBREAK than the entire population of the naR H. I, Rets is fussing In the tion In isro. and ft Is ahnowt as Jarge kitchen and appetising odors tell me e the esjmatcd population of m soon to put the noeebag on It's In- drv. lighted and pleasant here Woman suffrage was supposed to warm. our in little but until she called double the vote of he country. In me to dinner I was back in those fact did prat1-a!double the total cold trenches, up Verdun way, mud number of posihle .r However, the aggTetate o. polled for Coolidge, and cold and everything want to go back Richard? Well, Just Tors you Da' is and T..i Uniletf war4 frmi tw'o mosev out of that ale of tears where to three nil'Mon hort of the total ou labor to your rest billets on the number of psih'a male voters alone Hue de Rush, pick up the Dec. 30 Or. to state it another wav if all the issue of Adventure, and when you men had remmd awav from the g unharnessedfrom heav blacua and all the women had get voted there would have been from order and arc aiulo' pretty turn to by our old two to three mll'ton fewer slacker?) "Rovkets at Daybreak, Fteamer. She sure do bring than there were with both men and friend the old days back I Just want tell worn n voting every buddie about It and the next NOT EXPLAINED BY IGNORANCE. best thing is Writlng you. The failure of o tnam citizens to PI SARD. do their full duty to th.eir country and to themselves i mf to be exThe newspapers say that & skeleThe total num- ton In ancient armor found in Coloplained bv ignorance ber of illltf rates In the t tilted States rado is believed by scientists to have in l'2rt was bareiv fthO.wh. and many been one of a band of early Spanish of those were unbw voting age .or conquerors. The scientists say this foreigners who had not been member of tha band was apparently Nonvoters who were too put to death by torture by the Into 'know thev should vote dians. Whioh leadn us to suspect that or how to vote (instituted but an' he played the saxophone Insignificant fnt tion of thoee who did not go 4o the pola on November 4. HERE BILL M. O. CH1RCH1Z LA In an effort to g. I at the real exFEMME. John Hava Hammond, planation Mon Cher Richard If Bill M. G. chairman of th political education wants to frn reallife read ronmilttga of the National Divio Fed- istic literature, why depicted not let him read eration is sending a questionnaire to Zola. Gorky, or some other authors all the "rganDations that wer active who can really do tt 2 The author In the get vote drive that was of and Jowl, we U the recent campaign. be Haunch, toPaunch, conducted bet, never underwent willing e voters are to be The mental and ph steal duress to get asked the reasons for their apathv and the for his book that Gorky did ttulr answer i be analyzed as a material he collected material for hie when basis for futur edmattonal Ye The Woman." sketch. short gods. Dick, there's honest realism The lvic Federation characterize ET GLiLLIAUME OF THE PIERRE tlu- failure to gw out the ri t TEMPLE ll.e recent eh t'n tte disquieting, if not hocking and points out tiiat it LOVE IN DECEMBER. is emaxing in iW of the fi t that beach, while the west, the NHtlnmtl b4Rue of Women We walked the aflame, faded to rose, then purthe Natl mal Manufacturers' Votr blue pling assoc'ation. the American Federation ou lightShall we turn back here? of the Fiderai t'ouncR of Larnr ly aid, hurhe of t'hn t In Amerka the from as soon is love fire "The gone, of omens tlubs, General dead tliri Dan rhtrirs of the American Revowe learned since have but Ah, lution the American Legion, the Rothen, we two, lubs the National tary ami KlwanD Sew.ritv baeue and the National That love bums brightest when lts H. M. H. flame l through ute club all nuule rm-oiocriuu fn the rampagn against B H. L. t lection elm kers And th n whHt happened? the ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. Divio Federation aks, and answers the question with two words Ap- (Any reader can get the answer to rentl nothing' The league of Women Voters, it any question by writing The Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Hae-kishould be noted, was In the fight for director. Washington, D. C. This more than a sear, and through It offer niemb rhip of more than a million applies strictly to Information. The bujyau cannot give advice on lewas active in evrv state It medPal and financial matters. gal. schools f(Hr voters, for Its wax not only to be It dries not- - attempt to cUixens peal to . . nor undertake exhaustive troubles, u but t0 bo ,lble 10 research on any subject Write your in tel 'iggntl ' Some student of the problem insist qi)etion plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two that the time has ome for legislation that will disfranchise the voter cents in. stamp for return postage. who stavs awar from the polls with-ou- t All replies are sent direct to the ina alld, excuse. Thev hold that quirer ) the citizen who deliberately or through Are there any tribes of the MoQ indifference or carelessness falls to reDe ths right of suffrage should b hammedan faith in the American posR. O. sessions? of that right. deprived In the. Philippine Islands there Others declare that the one thing areA. about 4S6.009 Moros who are Mow needed Is a constant, (despread eduAlthough the wtldeet and cational e campaign tt Inform tha hammedan of rmwt fanatical the natives, they are American voter about, tha American the ones who have petitioned to governmenL how tt' la constituted, haveonly 1nlted the Stales keep control of how tt is maintained and how tt functions. Arouse the average citizen to the Philippines. a real Interest In his government, Q. Why are so many houses la Balthey say. and he will dp his full duty timore finished with white etepa comas an Integral part of IL ing down to the street? B. T. Marvland Historical society A. The DIRTY WORK. aye that the chief reason for the marMother Johnnie, your faee is very ble etepa le the nearness of a very fine clean, but how did you get such dirty marble quarry at Cobkeyevllle. which hands? makes the stone comparatively cheap Johnnie Wasbin . ma face. Bos- and it Is quite durable. It le most ton TraiHript. natural for it W he largely used. Both o'clock, y, . e, . dim-ata- . ... Mel-O'- D . . OF-TH- -' . wt itae o 1 vot-In- t e du-in- alav-at-ho- n 111 n v dt settle-domest- 't as . 9, 1921 OUR CHILDREN A Line o Type or Two By rrodarie J. Haakln . I By Anysl Bstorl How to Keep Wei 7 Dr. W. A. Stum . WOriKINO ChHLDrtIN. METALLIC MIBONINO. Hrfit ta wort. Wort AS of tho heavy metals are poteoa-ou- g Without k though some of them, from a ae child may fcapptneee. fceoome truly tate!U-gSnstandpoint, are net Amend truly useful, truly happy. The praodeaf mercury child whe hae as ie going the more poleoaous are fcorroeive to find on thougheoeupailoa sublimate), ars sale (used it be but making Impossible demands of hie weary hr many forme of rat poteoa and parte bismother. green), and lead: and possiblystandfrom, a practical Living ae so many children do, In muth. IsIron,, is not Copper eitiee aad tewna, U grow harder point, poisoaouain the Iron classt, and 'tine Is dally to find proper work for them. There are fewer porches to aweept a neighbor, though not quite in the fewer cell are to tidy, no kindling to circle of the harmless. Chemists and physicians have long split, no cows to milk, no churning, no carpentering, no real choree. let ought for a satisfactory treatment tho child must have work if he Is of corroedve sublimate poisoning. That to become intelligent aad remain edvocatedby Dr. Carter has found more support 'than any other. healthy. Modern household equipment has About two years ego Dre. McBride lessened more and more the demands made on the girls. They are treed and Tievlne reported the suoceeful fafrom much that used to keep them use of a method -which -bee been and la Europe very busy. That le fine for the glrla vorably reported on The method they America since then. for much of the housework was dreary propose le effective In poisoning by drudgery that deadened the Intelli- arsenic and lead as well as corrosive gence aad stunted the body. But what It la of great ere the girls to do with this leisure sublimate poisoning. In the hands of those who are service lime? Girl, especially, should value using Urge doses of arsenic In thea time and hU It worthily. But how? It mav find Gtrle have much more opportunity treatment of syphilis defor work than the boys because people prominent place In the medicalIndusof ail thoee great most still eat and sleep at home. They partments work wtth tries the where employees can learn to sew and eook and make the beds and clean the house. Master- the heavy foetal such establishmercury, ing tho modem house equipment oukht ments as uee lead, arsenic, to be an intellectual ae Well as physi- silver, sine, copper, brass and even of Iron Id their processes. any major cal education for the girl and every remedv is an old friend. The girl ought to hav it. But she need oldThefamily physicians called it hyponot stop there. 8he can. and ihoulil a go outside a httie, and find a Jobi1sulphite of soda and used it as saline purge. The photographer used he can do. waThe urea in It plot developing Of course I am talking about chil- terworks superintendent used K to dren over 10 years of age. They be- lake exreaeive taste of chlorine gin working at home and by the time out ofthetreated wter. It is isan old they are 14 they ought to be able to It It la harmless given do eomethlng that people would be friend Into (he velus and by by Injection to have done, and are willing mouth. glad to pay to have well done. How about taking on a contract to keep the winNine grains of chemicallv pur thiodows clean and the brass polished4 of soda lalxn ''ailed hyposultrt hanging up washing and sulphate phite) is dissolved "In sterTTe, freshly taking It down? Delivering groceries4 distilled water. The next day twelve Sweeping out a etore and keeping the Is given in the sxrre way. A windows shining and the display well grain twelve-graidoee.ia injected Into the dusted? How about bathing and dress-In- g vein an tt Is themght so a baby? Coaching a backward any ofdally in the blood or is the metal child? Selling goods? be reached by the blood. In adThere are people who must have can the stomach la washed out letters written and there are others dition of thiosulwho motet have the papers read for with a Awatery ertutlon teaepoonful to each pint of them. There are old people who need phate. Is about right for this washwater to be eseorted down town and back solution. The stomach washing again. Busy mothers need shopping ing be bone at once upon discovdone for them and errands of all sorts should of the need ery executed. The world le full of work McBride and Devine advise the givand the workers, ae ever, are few. ing of fifteen grain of thiosulphate Set the children to work. a day dissolved in vrater thfee tlm Thert le a great distance between meals. The only question Is the work that a child cen do to fill after ts don enough In (the whether that hie leisure tlhie worthily end the work old davs the custom W'aa to that he le compelled to do In shop or gbout 120 grains by mouth as give the factory to earn hie daily bread. When doee. The purging produced hv so I advocate work for children I do with used for aldose tolsonlng large not mean labor. Children should go to arsenic Vr mercury might prove too school and play after school and study lessons before bedtime until thev are exhausting. The men who Inject much salvarsen at least 10 years old without feeling Into for still veins used are wasting any time. After that another purpose thiosulphate thv If a lltte of the thev begin to look about for some- arsenic preparation n1ffes the veins, thing to do. Something that older folk gets into the tKeue aud raues pain, do. They should have It, but thev Irritation or Inflammation, they Inshould have It In such proportion as solution to a llttl allow them to accomplish It easily ject relief. thioeiflphate end attend to school without loss. give The right sort of work for children MILK SICKNESS. Is educative The wrong sort, labor. W D writes- Some time ago you I call It. le stunting The difference wrote there was a poison weed that le very plain to anyone looking for In Izouisiana during a it. Chllldren have the right to work, that grew drought, under trees, on streams, and It Is a privilege thev seek. Labor low That it was green and places. never an Imposition which they should that cattle ate it and that tt was feel. We were interested ery poisonous. At the time, but lost or misplaced (Mr. Patrl will give peseonal atten-tioour ropy. to Inquiries from parents or Would you please give me the nam school teachers on the care and development of children. Write him In care of this paper. Enclosing stamped envelope for reply.) (Copyright 1924. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Q0Brn k,u a la the road L - n COMMON A NUIBAN6B Homebody, as hm teMt m aptly la told, iwa.j'. taku Uto W Ml at ' Uf. In mtMtretloa at cfclrerttobl.toet I am r.mmdd ot nary telofc rndiUd to Um, Jnt., -- Prtreto atJok. A a at MImmIppL th. It U. km ar hduto ot congram, ia vfeick.h. t.rnm. Mrred Mtml at On. lumuitr. Allan hit cronito vera wfulalnr n fUhlan axiwdltlon to a lako la Miaataalpptot tha tor tha alia and numbar black baas It asotalnsd. aad tor had auppHaa arrannad Tfiar for transportation and for a ampin, alta. for ana daxky ta d tha cookln and for anothsr to min th mint JaMow tha par. laps and tha toddina. aonncl of tha party waa balna 'How about aaktnr Jons, ta ft, a)on,T" sucraatad on, ot tha orlgtaal ornanlscre No, air!" atatad Prrimta John emphatically. "If Jon. Is Invited, yon Callow, can count ma out." "Why. I thoutht yon liked Jonee." aald th propoaar. "I do like him In Me proper plaoa." explained Alien. , "Ordinarily, Jonas ta a pood citln and pood company-He- 's companionable, He's n rood renin! and tyueineh. waa a brave ConDemocrat and federate aoldier. But ha wouldn't do tor a trip auch ah this one la coin, boon on riehln, trip, to be. r with him before now where he spoiled Ha lack, a Sanaa of proeverythin. portion. "What do you mean?" "I mean thta: Juet about the time the drinka are flowtn freely and the way and everypoker reme ie under Co a nine pleasbody le eettlln down ant time, that darned fool will want . I. nonl ul ua lax,-mout- oom-platc- d. , kind-hearte- d, . o flehln to ttopyrifhL How-abo- see OUT BARRING 19J4, by the McN'aajht Syndicate, Ine.) and dereliction of plknt. ma we have lost lot of ' cattle thle year. REPLY. I judge yon refer to articles on milk RlckneM, of which I have had sevyeare. eral, though none In recent Milk elckneas In cattle oomee from aa whit known of weed a the eating enakeroot. It grows In rather molar, eat It Cattle seldom ehady place except during eeaeon of drought, poor pasturage and bad fly obndltlona. of This the plant li found In many parts United State. have milk of that cowl Ihrinklng the eaten thle weed cauaae milk etckneia Lincoln's Abraham In human mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, died of milk sickness. Fo did tha mother of Governor Chase S. Osborn, a a a WOMAN AGED DIZZY. J writes: My mother, who I 75, Is visiting me from a small, instown. She ta troubled with tant The attacks ara short and come on suddenly at any. time during the day. Her home doctor say she has hardening at th arteriea She has always been well and active and still enjoys good health except for this trying condition. REPLY. Tf her ears and eyes are normal, Is the moat likely blood pressure high cause. Is a possibility. also Constipation Find out ths conditton of her retina ears. as wed her as Dieting Is the most sffsctlv means of lowering blood pressure. J. TV. maihle and white wooden step have with speculative become a "fashion builders. q What kind of fish are there in the Sea of Galilee? F. P. A. The Sea of Galilee swarm with fish belonging to the general chromis, barbus, capoeta, discognathus, blennlus and rlarias Ie it proper to aay aeroplane or Q. airplane? E. G Is the English word A. Airplane officially used In the Vnlted i State the navy. and Aeroplane army French word. As the French were the use the airplane extensively first to the FYench word was accepted, and up to the war the airplane was called the aeroplane. a a would Q. How much pressure Tnschal heve when It rsgchpri tr from the were It If dropped ground Washington monument? K. J F sa A. The bureau of standards that a baseball dropped from the Washington monument would have a velocity of approximately 130 feet per second When it reached the ground The weed cannot be computed accuof rately without an exact knowledge the coefficient of air resistance of the baseball depending upon fta roughness The speed of a baseball dropped from' thle height Is believed, however, to correspond approximately to that of a fast pitched ball. nema-cholu- esc Q. A Ts Th glass porous W J E. savs bureau of standards that glass Is not porous. are the letters q How tajl on new whl h the 'Edison plant at north We mouth? M P. K A These letters on the Edison Electric Illuminating nnrnr of Boston measure 6 feet 6H Inches. e y What makesC.Llmburger cheese H smell es it A. The Unpleasant odor of ' H due to soedfic fercheese mentations Induced during ripening This cheeae is made from sweet milk, into canes the curd being formed sbout five Inches square and two The inches thick and not pressed main cause of th putrefactive ferconmoist is the mentation extremely dition In which it is kept. H. How large was Babylon. Q spell Lim-hur- see P A It Is now believed that the ancient Citv ot Bnhvlon was fourteen miles square, surrounded by a .wall sixty pities In length. 3o0 feet high 100 fet broad at the base and wide enough on the top for two chariots to race abreast. a Q. Who Introduced the Gothic style Of architecture into Italy- - P. R A. Lubkes history of art says that the Gothic style was introduced Into Italy by Cistercian monks from Burgundy. W. I. Q. Who Invented the flute See San Francisco' too, on your way to f -Cl Los Angeles low rounJtrin winter excursion fare; on ,ale daily return limit 9 month C.'T Y- this way to Califorhia. and scenic I.uein . Ancrican Canyon route to San Francisco. Stop over there if you Go Over cut-o- via famous Thence choose. ff Coast It costs no Line to Los Angeles. more this wav. Return same way or via San Joaquin Valley Line, or vice versa. Thus see most of Central California, Te change- A' Highest quality food deliciously prepared and served at your accustomed meal-tim- e. Soiathem IteMiic 41 Press Bancroft, General Agent South Main Street. THE SALT Phone Wasatch 3008. LAKE TRIBUNE COUPON 1 iHow To Get It :Mf Fer the 4 ijfiWi CE ssd Distributing 3 . t C s ji.00 i F" Add far Puatega: MAIL Up to ISO mile Of ORDERS Up to 300 miles .08 WILL ' For greater dl BE ask tancea, Pot FILLED master rata far 2 - pound -- THATS THAT. "Say. Rsrtus. what's your 'pinion s' ole John JJ.e money? Am H tainted or not?" "Teas, It am tainted, two ware; 'taint mine, aad 'taint youra. Ex' dining car service. For further information, ask C. invention of the fi ugah and the kinnor Is attributed to Juba). WILL HE DIE? askd for money, begged for money, cried for money. said the tramp fn ah agonised voice. Tbete all very well, answered the lady of the house, "but have you ever thought of working for It?" "Oh. no. Not yet, mum. You see. Tm goln . through the alphabet, and 1 'arent got to w yet Exchange. SERVES HIM RIGHT. "Quest what dad said about you last night. "I havent an Idea In the woid. "Shame on you, yod listened Whirlwind. And you'll Ilka Southern Pacific Presowt r mafltotUd paper three Cnwpoa, with th FREE large U. 3. la 8 aalora, with la graph Oficieh am reverse W fra a koaVls, tolatnf tha Derlmatieto at Indsjisadsaea. Articdaa at Cenfedacities ud C eastitatlsa at tha UrntsJ State Tha beak that ,hs ri Unde Saas at warlb Americas ah Id hare a aapy. hha Atoariaaa I Ly V I , j,ih7T7l as safaris of tha week at tha Dapartaseata at tha fisTas Stoato. CHARLES f. HUCHE& Seesatarp ai State. Every .1- !- J |