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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH country's eardrums rest nntil next December, when the battle will go to tosses mrmrj ' morning by alt the floor of the aenate, anyway. The committee has done hard. and valiant TkHUl or ru( KIPTION: 0 work. .. and KuDtla,. c monts Why not accept a vacation ftO 0 tuilr and aitadar. oo roar It is and tlae tbar. roteo apply I tut, laaoo, give the country a rest. J and Wonln. assured Mr. Vara will not be seated Klfetwhere is I nlted fttale ! r o Bap day. m month, ...... .1 without a fight, and the publie will Io ItibunViK i"l.'e ll tiwj liorteat be all the mors eager to lend Its ear city t taeTjoltod iintoe, Headers may by u'eehoolin after having had a rest. "j ttaui Is any It Is political, this Investigation, 'ilit Trlbaoe la a aaeoibot of to 1 Frh. Tit Awoeuted Pre to oicle-- f and the country will e,n,joy a few antly Mtltlr.1 ta tM w for roprodocUoo No harm' will be done months rest. til uwi aianotrhee credited to It or not ' " Inta tMe paper. will be happy. credited and tttotlit everybody ji ' local eewi PuhMihed eereu". "m sistence that the eommittee remain f Tin Trttni ! a atsk" t 1 Trr at Ctrotilitloa. loformattoa roncerewr Ths Trtboae't cirealet'oa will be oip- -' alive makes it look as If soma of t tho awllt Bureau of Circulation, the members are taking things too (fntiiry w Cultapa. Tho public is pretty well sol seriously. ' The 8. cTBeckwIr. Spert.rXireary. m adeertitfog agent. World bMg., New informed on the Pennsylvania and rniea Truet bid., Calcitre: Byndleete It will not per.flnlt; For awf.. uwt. Illinois electiona (., s;. to bM.. Ksneae City. XloJ ..Woto be adminisTriiat bldf , A Curate. Ga.: at. C. mit sleeping potions Tt Co.. Pacific coeet see the subwill December tered. ' b aranrtaoo: Title Market at, Let there be rest. alive again. t" )!., le Angeles: Uoyd bins.. ject I'ort- ''It lj 1 S -' .' -- Waab.; Ttrmloal Sales bMg., . ) BOOM AT THE TOP. ef Jr.fonuattoo of Tot I Rao Scribe. Paiia, , V 125 Pall Mall. Vminn, Batland: In the regular army today there 1 ao Modes, Berlin, Uermaoy; El-yti--l Homo. Italy. are 11,814 commissioned officers. If I Weoetro BOO. to get your Tribune, tele-- - one thinks at all about the nation's ya falleircsletioa department before city o and a coly will k atat t. have occaforce, one 'o ara:buraont No. night fighting at the roatofrir aa eoeoBd-rle- i sion to wonder where and how the officers obtained their training. The war department has their records and it will be of interest to know, from these records, that 32 per rent of the commissioned officers served as enlisted men before they obtained their commissions. Once a private, always a private, does not hold in the army. No, when the records show that nearly of the officers once "right fronted7 in the ranks along with the rest of the rookies. West Point turns out officers, bu.1 If anyone has the notion the army is officered altogether by West Pointers, these facts set him right. Taking the 32 per eent, this means that of the present commissioned personnel, 3796 were former enlisted men. Of this number, 1643 were once regular army privates and 2064 served in federalization national guards, volunteer forces in the war or the national army during the world war. Another interesting item in the dsta furnished from the wnr department is that there are S9 commissioned army officers who previously bad served in the navy or the marines. Thus, another iielief is shattered, that a nary man never has any ne for the army. The privates who went to the top , did not stop not all of Two ex privates today are them. major 'generals, four are brigadier generals. Stepping down a rank, 20 per eent of the colonels, 47 per cent of the lieutenant colonels, 14 per eent of the majors, 33 per cent of! the captains, 51 per cent of the first lieutenants and 20 per rent of the second lieutenants came up from the enlisted ranks. In addition to these records there sre 223 former enlisted men now officer graduates of the West Point military academy. Room at the topf Sure, even in the armv. of Rait Lose City matter. March 28, 1929. BEaiir TODAY. ( J eiti- hut full dutr m np tmr prrmijei forth- pity autboritie and all anirationa t iha "Dean et Salt ITp one-thir- lke Week" ,t and the reot of i may ret into' tie awim of nr a will anl jaceord and sot bfi pushed &Oer being visited nspeetor. jhe Iilae buihra S fruit tresjwill aoon be in n aii'l t't odora arising . of fiitli and refine do not ii with thi iragrance of the ., ) thnt Mqj In the apring. i 'net Cmtninaielier Moran haa let it )!. known thif hia department wili furnish wagons in'Tthirh'to haul th reftuej raked up in the i.iv' , ' ! but the refuse must be nd not deposited j k' m aniitainera In other words, tfce gnuWrs. i'idui oo aone aecentir ana in mstihqr to senire Dest results, mis i tii pfe.srifi this is the week jfttmg fid of the winter's and refine, . 5 i Spanish-America- raj-.fs- A$ fr half-way- - . STJSTAINIX& INTEEEST. ? left over interest of the senate special enmpalen funds inrestigating eomtfiittee Beaded by f5enator Reed of MiaaouH, now that congress has s it largely is in the of the eommittee itself rather than in its progress on the work ominisio.ned to it at one time. It was on a resolution extend the life of, the eommittee through the IN 1911 AND NOW. rear between the two congresses that . sthe senate filibustered for nearly a Recent agitation by Premier King week, sacrificing other legislation. of Canada for reciprocity brings Then, after congress adjourned, and, ' ' indeed, during the days of the fili-- , some recollections and presents opbustr, it freely was bruited about portunity for a comparison of conthe eapitol that the eommittee had ditions now and when President Taft life until discharged, making it ap- almost obtained such a treaty. pear that die filibuster really did Strangely President Taft, enougjp net accomplish its purpose, that of who succeeded in having congress kil!ir, off the eommittee. It was during the J filibuster that interest adopt the measure, and Premier Nras swilcht! from the investigations Laurier of Canada, who succeeded in maclve to the"" committee and preventing its adoption in his countlat fonflition, has continued and try, both lost politically for their fW sine Jlarch 4. A majority trouble. Taft's reciprocity stand oftie eommittee memWrs believe did him no good in his second electhe committee legally is in eiistence. tion eontest, although he was a rutting aside the theory aa to beaten candidate long before the whether it is alive or dead, moves election. Premier based his made subsequent to tho adjournment campaign against the treaty more on of congress have directed moro atten- his fear that it would lead eventually tion to the eommittee. of Canada by the There came to annexation the refusal of the senate aergeant-a- t United States. He had little arguarms to proceed under orders of ment from an economic side. Since the committee chairman into then another premier was defeated Ho impound ballots and balbecause he pretended to favor anlot box'-ilie reversed himrlf, but Thp fund for the com- nexation, mittee 'Sj' expenses was locked up. too late. Eventually, he regained The proper senator to sign vouchers hia lost estate. (Jeelineif to perform, holding with Canada today is receptive to trade Vhe arrjreant-at-armthat the reciprocity, and logically so from its Still it can not legally was dead. Xcxt the own point of view. deputy attending the com-- i le aid that conditions now produce mi tpd took the chance and is in that attitude more than they did in Canada, in fart, hurt herself Prrtjylvan!a now, seeking to tie vip 1911. Now by opposing reciprocity in 191. ( anI the erection paraphernalia. 'Senator Goff, who aljo believes the'ada then and now seeks a wider committee may keep on coin? dur- market for her ajrricultural prod- As a nation she depends on J" 8 'he year, has resigned. Vice ucts. Not running to manulresident Dawes must act on ths agriculture. He named the com- facturing, it is necessary to obtain resignation. He is the only person with the moat favorable import conditions. mittee. And so finally it So if trade reciprocity can be estabauthority1 to art. bag come up to Mr. Dawes to say lished now, great quantities of wheat whether the eommittee still is alive. and other products will find a ready If he aeeepts the resignation and outlet and the farmer there and a meg a tueeessor, he says it's alive. others may purchase more cheaply If. he ignores the res'gnatinn, that the needed manufactured articles. li tantamount to bis taking the view Turning to the situation ia the the committee died when the son- - United States today as compared to ate adjonraed sine die. At last the) 1911, when this country was ready to vice president holds the power of entrr into the treaty. At' that vto. And, oh res, ths committee particular time, agriculture in the hr irtentions of looking further United States was not in the haminfo the election last fall of a setia-- . pered condition it' is in today. Since tor lu Pennsylvania, the defeated then there hss been a war and the nd deflation. periods of inflation (,4"'"nTcratic candidate having the election of the competing in which the farm industry hss come Vsre that 'a the name Toff second best. The United States t the victor, and Wilnn ia tee one farm industry can not now stand for t the Jt tiso lr.er tariff rates en Canadian nr-STE a f Stir, rr, M eg Jo gr Craino, unleat, of eonrse. there shall t vct,';.-R of death fis-- l let tc revif'en downward ef tariff ratIf ; in the there is f unrtioning -' (Ty-tmr- . IVnn-vlvani- a . s com-Htte- e A-ia- - - i con-tei- t hr"ft rr--- st. rms-h- ! fr t - on what the fanner buys, and what be 'buys is what Canada must buy. This, in turn, afecta manufacturing industries In the United States two ' DR.-W- . ways. Naturally, the Canadian . market looks good to the manufacturing industry, minus the tariff WASHEWTOX. March 27 Mors Canada imposes. But if the farmer Mian one thousand people, has his demands answered and tariff mora than forty states, various of provinces of ( 'ana da and a number "be rates are reduced, the world market foreitrn countries, are si parted ta is open to bun and American manuAmerican Institute of facturers suffer, suffer more than 'esaion of Oi which will h held In Cooperation, they would gain by having the. Cana- Ctilcatro this year, June 20 to July Northwestern the at Pnlveralty dian market opened to it tariff free. Is, SWiool of Commerce. The farmer is demanding higher tarAs lerturare and Instructors at this for thai Is what it amounts iff walls on what he sells or horicon-ta- l srhool. to, ISO authorities on various tariff reductions on what he of cooperation will be brouarht from different aeetlona o the The manufacturer is content Europe and buys. t'nlted Plates. This huxe array of to pay reasonably higher prices for talent will ho drawn from successful business enterpriees. colwhat the farmer sells, providing high cooperative leges end universities, reaearch and federal and state tariff rates protect his industry. It are directly and indl- is true the east has a peculiar in- aarencleaIn which touctt with the cooperative terest in holding down the price of ;rctly movement will be featured The that subjects farm prodncts which it buys most at this year's Institute will 'bed the In is to correct of It problems cooperative enjrat-eheavily. say hardly marketing grain and cotton, livestock the east is united solidly against and and wool, dairy poultry products, farm relief, either by legislation or and parinh&ble fruits and Cooperative buying- and cooperative tariff revision, one way or the other, crediit will be dlarusaed. but only Insince the test votes found support cidentally. For jriost of the organ- In the Institute, Isatlona selling or and opposition in the east. marketing: la re farcied as tho Important are The difference between the inter- thtnT- There about twenty-fiv- e of these that control ests of the two industries, manufsfi-turinthe Institute, which has Its headquarand agriculture, today will ters In this city. Connected with the seealons f the prevent trade reciprocity with Can- inatituta will be a number of special ada, just as the needs of Canada meetings called by vartoos agricultural associations. Another feature wiU besr union to bring about reciproc be a Joint meeting of the national There is small chance of the organisation of attorneys of cooperaity. with the national association of tives negotiations reaching further than cooperative accountants. It is too dangerous a COURSES FOR STUDENTS. agitation. In addition to the trade conferences We bad better solve our procedure. and Intensive discussions of practical sgriculture problem in our own way. problem. It Is announced, the InstiCanada's lost opportunity in 1911 is tute is offering five courses open to comThose advanced students. collage not likely to reappear soon. pleting ttieae ooursks will receive of from Northwestcredit the faculty there wiH be a There is no getting away from it. ern university. Alsocourse so that a conference special Uncle Sam is getting to be what tine student may take it as well as two of courses and receive the the other call the might wealthy. Today equivalent of four hours of credit for strong boxes of the treasury and the work done while the Institute Is In session. Alt of fhe special conferences Federal Reserve banks hold snd lectures will tie open to these in gold, the greatest accumu- credit students. The teachers who will conduct these lation of the precious metal in one courses Include Prnfetisors Fred Fl nation since the beginning of time. Clark of Northwestern university. H. K. Erdman of the 1'nlversity of California, K. O. Nourae of the Institute ReformingJflaming youth, in the opinion of a Philadelphia preacher, requires going bsck to the old fashHe says the strop alioned razor. ways was handy to carry out the ordinance of the laying on of hands and proved a speedy means of f tnss - , MjSSo,-77,00- 0 A. EVANS- - t . of Economic of Washington, P. C; J. T. Horner of Michigan. State colleg-and Paul I Miller of Iowa State college. . Professor Clark') course will be on terminal market functtona and the cooperative association, and will deal with the methods handUne, storbii and eelllrxr farm products in the terminal market, with special reference to Chicairo. It will tnolud a discussion of .the manner In which cooperatives are represented In such trade centers and of problems arising: in the course of this business. The organization and membership problems of the California cooperative sseodattons, with a discussion of the structure of several typical onra nidations, distribution, of sdmltiis-tTatlvcontrol, member partlcpatlon and air lied nroblems, will e the course conducted by Professor Erdman. Professor Nouree will present the price objective of cooperatives. His course will include an examination of the price theories of cotiperatlve leadens and executives, the purpose the formation of associations, and the determination of thetr form snd general plan of operation. Against this background there will he discussion (of the history and trend of actual commercial operations and the modifications in price policy wtiloh sppear to have taken place. Problems of cooperative dairy marfrice keting, with special reference to bases, eiajisiflcations and the adjusit-men- t of supplies to market needs will be offered by Professor Horner, while the Iowa member of this summer miool faculty. Professor Miller, will give a course in cooperative management problems. The latter will cover the typical problems of practical management as handled by present-da- y and the cooperative organizations, close work will fee arranged on the basis of the discussion presented In the regular program sessions of the Institute. It will be conducted largely by successful managers who are In attendance at the conference and will afford opportunity for a more Intensive study of selected problems In a small specialized group. JARDINE COMMODITY PLAN. Secretary of Agriculture Jardlne 'a an ardent advocate of organising farmers" cooieratlve marketing associations on the commodity basis, and there 1s Interest 1n what the Institute at Chicago will have to ear as to that Idea. "Oluts snd wastes cannot be overcome." save the secretary, "nor can the spread twtween what the farmer receives and what the consumer pays tf e Horse Sense and Satire By 0. O. McINTYRE Secretary Mellon ia quite the He says as he grows philosopher. older he notices that Sundays are A clever way of closer together. saying the weeks grow shorter, and that time passes more swiftly. He is 72 years of age. It isn't going to help the tense aituation developing in China for wiseacre to stand off and say told you so." At long as time has run, China hag been a purple. It is none the lesg today. "I According to newg dispatches, the wife of ths former German kaiser hat spent a few days in the palace at Berlin where Wilhelm used to live. She likes it and plans to move there to it ay with her Hohenzollern husband. Now that hundreds of ostriches have been killed African farms because there ia no market for plumrs, it would be no surprise if the mandates of fashion bring the feathered hat back into style. NEW TORK, March 27. Diary of a modern Pepys: A sombre gray day, much to my liking and Carl Seltz of Shanghai, came and'Mrs. Nancy. Allen, too, and my labors neglected for pleasant talk. Then to a coffee house where I was holpen thrice to country . sausage. So to walk In a slashing downpour to the waterfront and the sun popped out In splendor and there wss breath of blossoming verdure from Jersey hilts. And some gamins In the street were stoning a wounded bat and Jeered when I Interefered. In. the evening Kay' Long, Hugh Murray and their wives came, snd all quite merry. So afterward to my task and at It until almost dawn. Then to bed. Specialization has hit the laundries. One In the Fashionable Fifties catering exclusively to the Oold Coast 14 cents for each collar and charges SO cents for each shirt. We wonder what the tax would be for Big Bill Edward a nightshirt. A famous cotillion leader of the Gay Nineties was found recently living in obscurity of Harlem. His leisure hours are now devoted to coloring meerschaum pipes. Still one can't lead a cotillion all his Hfe. see Many men whose early Uvea have been concentrated to the butterfly life seek old ago- - Nepenthe amid the bees and flowers or similar simple pursuits. In Paris there la a group of expatriates with a prurient past. New York knew them as young hhxtd who flew high. Many were Involved in escapades that caused families to banish them. They took up the life sentenced a man of remittance men abroad and gather A Vermont judge to fifteen years in prison for stealing fifteen bottles of preprohihition whisky. By the same token, had it been moonshine, the man would have been recommended for a hero medal. THE CIRCLE. mind is a storehouse Filled to overflowing; Now, when I gather new things. Something of the old must be discarded. Put that which Is removed Is always among the last to have been entered; s laid away. The old, simple things. The elemental, Remain; As my lamp burns low I would hold to them. For I grow weary with much study. The sun has taught me, Pay snd night are no longer mysteries; The m,n has opened my understanding. The tides have given up their secret; call the stars by name; The hours sre my friends. The trees, the shrubs, the herbs. Are my fsmiliars; Tb seas, the rivers, the springs on the hilltops Have counseled me; Tho flrt cry of one entering the greater privations than those experiby similar success In smaller cities. Competition is keener and there Is less time for that friendly sympathy so needed by those struggling up.' The world naturally hears of those who rise, but nothing of those In a who sink among the millions. boarding honse recently Were found five people who rami to New York more than twenty years sgo hugging the Big Dream. All found positions, but not one among them had ever received promotion or Increase in salary. I doubt If that would happen In the in any other city In America. big shuffle here many are beaten and enced lost. Vanderbllt's The elder CorneHus mansion on Fifth avenue. Just torn down, was perhaps tho finest type of French architecture ever reproduced in America. It was suggested that It be preserved ss a municipal art museum instead of being turned over lo skyscrsper builders, but New Tork is In such a hurry the suagestion came too late. For years It had a deserted, dingy look and was seldom Several months' before It occupied. was rsied a Joker hung a sign on the grilled rates reading; "Boarders bv this dav or week." Helen tlould home at and the Avenue is the only brown stone front left In the district once housing so many illustrious rich. The window boxes still bloom with fresh flowers and during the opera season the mansion often blazes with The Forty-seven- light. th a Fifty-seven- , street's smart win- dow displays attract a nightly crowd of promenaders. And also many beggars who dart out from ths shadows semiannually for dinner at a little to whine a tale of woe. e All are cafe near Klffel Tower. past A beggar there last night introduced (0 and each spends his leisure time a new one: He wanted 50 cents to puttering around a garden. attend a musteale. He axt it and acManhattan tales of quirk success tually bought a ticket. who draw thousands here yearly should. perhaps, remain home. Few (Copyright, 1!27. by the MrNaught men succeed here without suffering Syndicate, Inc.) My The Microphone's Anniversary By FREDERIC J. HASKIN Firat-thlng- SOARS AS PREVENTIVES AND CURES. The United Statee armv surgeons are apostles for soap Not content with advocating the Saturday night ibath for the file as well as the rank, They bethey add a numbertheof frills. bath so convelieve in making nient that no soldier will wish to wsit until Saturday night. Whenever they can Juatlfy themselves they enforce of which the deiousing regulations, feature. hath is an outstanding Inventive Finalsurmore ly, some of their with geons have been experimenting soaps as preventives and cure for disease. aoap was an Reasoner proved that venereal world. disof The lat !ph of one departing from It, ezcellentIt preventive aeems likely- that In time, ease la known to me; will eventually for this purpose, soap A aingie, viable cell Ihe more elaborate and puah out allform Ha Instructed me treatment given of unpleasant have read many printed words In Ihe preventive stations in army In many bingoes. i csmps. Interminable armies of words; Nichols and Walker, armv surgeons, At the bead of the column conducted experiments which rescued Stand How a bac. soap from the garbage can aswith , And why, all terlclde. They experimented A!o, they close Its resr; kinds of soaps and discovered the peHow may be explained. In rart, differIn of each killing culiar virtues Why Is unanswerable. They ent kinds of disease germs. Un I would empty the house stmple every-daOf all but the elemental. proved that the than the were better s Simple, would 1 soaps only antiseptic soaps blnlodide soap bring h'dd, a possible exception. For 1 am wrarv. FRANCIS U MONTOOMFRT. Now come two army surgeons. ColoIn N. T. TIMES. nel Reasoner and. Captain GUI. with STORAGE PROBLEM. the suggestion that a good tooth soap Old Gentleman (seeing the emsll used freely Is an efficient preventive Some people know colored by was having some trotibis of trench mouth in getting sway with the large melon trench mouth under the name of Vins cent he was trying to eat angina. They suggest that the Too much habttual use of soap aa a mouth and melon. ln't It. RastusT. Pmall Colored Hoy No. suh. fcoss, tooth waah will prevent mouth cancer, or help to do so, st anv rate. They not enough niggah. The Open Road. treated mUd esses of Vincent's anena. with soap solution, and thev si th--got SPILLING THE BEANS. fairly promptly. However. WAXTFO An attorney that la will- do not recommend Ihe aoap treating to work with his client tn a con- ment as tho sols treatment in trench spiracy which ha ezlsted for over mmith, snd certainlv not In the severe o.t vfsrn, in which there to aboi;t caaea of that disorder. Tho ordinary I'Sfw-involved Ad In tho Minneap- dentriflcea contain a good deal of olis Tribune. aoap. and tbat ia their most valuable ingredient. IT WAS CATCHING. Theea. army surgeor observed that Nuts was arrested on a charge of trench mouth was anuouallr prevalent driving under the inf'uenco of liquor, among our soldier in Furope after mtr ft rtircmf'ft- - the world war. mnd fiwn Investigation d'.aiw. !nver pa they found he disease very prevalent 1 1 y first-thing- . GEO, A. anUSTENSEN be narrowed sufficiently until effective machinery has been set up to feed farm products into the markets of the country In an orderly manner and at a rate consistent with oon- - Cooperatives Sumtjier Meeting By 28, 1927. among both the German and the French people. Neither of these peoples Is fond of hathing.E.thOHgh the Germans have a better batting sver-sg- e than the French. Just after the war bathing In both countries.- - hut especially Germany, was s luxury that few Indulged. Soap was very scarce, snd when marks and francs were valueless it was much too expensive. Prior to the war Vincent's snglna was seldom found among the though it was fairly prevalent smong people who were not as clean as they should have been When soap was beyond the reach of even Vincent's angina, the known there as trench mouth, became prevalent in almost sit aortal levels The soldiers stationed aninng the the dis4j!ian population acquired fcinoe soap was st such s ease, premium. It becsme dlffh ull to keep the soldiers' barracks end bathrooms, and even the military hospitals, supwell-to-d- well-to-d- plied. sumption requirements. ''This is a form id .title undertakinC. There la a natural division of Interests between different agricultural sections of the country. Farmers of ths east are heavy buyers of western grain. The south Is a heavy buyer of northern pork products, grains and foodstuffs. The norM. Is a buysr of cotton products. Even ' within - ths same regiioni the gra-igrowers- finished product may bo the . livestock feeders' raw material. "Our. marVetlng policy should have regard for the Interests Of agriculture aa a whole. A plan of organization that will work fairly and efprofectively as between the cotton ducers of the south ami tlhe milk producers of the New England atates. the corn growers and the hog raisers of the corn belt, the citrus growers of California, Florida and Texas, the cattlemen of the range and states, the potato growem of Maine, Idaho, Wisconsin and Minnesota, snd the producers of all the other crops Imgrown in this country cannot behowprovised In a moment. I believe, ever, we are on the right track when we emphasize ths commodity principle in cooperative organization. ' Secretary Jardliie not only believes there should be separate cooperatives for each leading farm commodity, but holds that there should toe as few aa pnetsible competing organizations handling the same product. His department Is now engaged In studying the cooperative marketing of cotton, grain, livestock, fluid milk, sad fruits and vegetables, whk-- is to he considered by the institute, and Is likewise conducting analyses of the business of Individual association with the Idea of accumulating a suff flcient number of cases to set up operating ratios and standards, andeco-of studying by the case system the nomic of cooperative marketing. beef-catt- ( ' ) 8TNOPPIR OF THH vNrnjAt STATEMENT 4bP ft v - t Ques-tion-s ' i Hudson Insurant" pany Home Office tun i nj, n,J. President aoi-la- r. How high Is tho Jungfrau? This famous mountain Is 13.8 I feet high. How imjrh water content is Q. there In green fuel?- - F. K. ' A. Cord wood from living trees contains from 26 to 45 per cent water. It takes from nine to twelve months to eeason condwood thoroughly, but the moisture content can bo reduced 65 per cent in about three months. o Where ws General Iew Q. when he iwrote. "Ben Hur"? K F. K. A. General Wallace wss mllltsry governor of New Mexico and during his term of office a great part of written. "Ben Q. . P. R. A. Wsl-Vc- Hur-'-'wa- s Are soldiers of the Jewish faith granted special leave during the Passover? F. U. A. The adjutant general has Issued Inotructiona that furloughs be granted at such time as is necesary to permit those of ths Jewish faith to bo st their home, when practicable, or Sedar celebrations at places where sfo held, from noon April IS to noon April If. 127. provided no Interference with public service Is thus occasioned. Q. Q. ro the Japanese wear a charm accidents? T. K. against A Modern Japanese children wear a mamorlhukuro or klnchaku, or charm tag. during their early youth. Th bag is made of brocade or it contains a charm designed to protect children from an accidents. On what incime do Americans to pay a tax In Kngland? M. S K. Tho Income tax law of Great A. Brita'n provides for no deduction or to nonresident aliens. abatement whether resident or no, Americans, sre tsxed on Incline derived from property In the l'ti!ed Kingdom, whether from any trade, profession, or vocation exercised employment If resident for six month, there. the tsi Is Tysble on sll income reis made ceived there and no simwani-for American tax rkl. ALL HAIL DILPECKHAM Likewise Credit Optometrists Waking Up at Last. NOW READ THIS. "An occurrence somewhat unique end rathe unususl1 hsppened at the end of ths first lecture on Binocular Imbalance given by Dr. R. M. Packham at ths Michigan Midwinter Optometrie Mesting, WHEN THE ENTIRE AUDIENCE ROSE TO ITS FEET AND VOCIFEROUSLY APPLAUDED THE SPEAKER FOR THIS CLEAR, CONVINCING AND CONCISE LECTURE ON A SUBJECT THAT THE ATTENIS OCCUPYING TION OF THE BEST MINDS IN O P T O M ETRY." (Optomstrle Weekly, March Can you Imagine what Dr. Peck-hacould or did ssy to wake up his audisnce to such wild snthusi-ssm- l k He simply told thorn thors is mors ta thsir profession than merchandising a pair in-ef to them to glasses snd appssled modern vestigate muscls work andand balappliances for measuring "A muscles ths sye ancing TO SE. MEANS MORE TRULY CURE FOR THE PATIENT COMFORTABLE, EASY, EFFICIENT Trace A. "BALANCE." BINOCULAR hour whether they are Immune to the disease or pof' 5. Doe pure cod liver oil freeze when left in freertnr temperature? nKPi.r. 1. I presume you mean T-or It is now toxoid, end not antitozln. the custom to give this to the younger persons In srh'K,t, or of preschool age, without waiting for a Kchtt-- test Older person are given Schic k lest and or the Immune are not given T-- I wsnt to ask both th profes"the Spectacle Merchant"n the same question Dr. T. H. ef North Dakota asksd ths PATIENTS profession! "DO YOUR AS ONE YOU UPON LOOK SKILLED IN DISCOVERING ER- Horn Office On New Tork Cltv. N. Y. (AND RORS OF REFRACTION OR IMBALANCE) MUSCULAR AS A PERSON WHO MERELY SELLS GLASSES?" Truly tlms Is vindicating Ths Dsardsn System. Consultation by Appointment rhone Wasatch 2725. Dr. H. H. Dearden EYE STRAIN SPECIALIST DR. S. T. DEARDEN DR. A. E. .V0N HARTEN Top Floor Clift Building Take West Elsvator. Ik One SAFE Invest- .ovo-nam- ment Beats a Lifetime of Labor Our shsrss ara SAFE Investments and pay good dividends. , Ssve regulsrly for a definite purpose. Be YOUR Independent OWN OWN HOME it's sssy by our plsn. Lot us tell yeu sbout it. OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF XHS SYNOPSIS London and Lancashire In demnity Compkny, of America Without obligation to me, send me further informstion about your services. Monthly Stock Pald-U- Savings Csrtlf cstes Losns for builders Horns- Home Office No. IS Jr ha street. New Tork City, New Tork President Oliver R. Bee (With. Secretary John L'rmson. Showing condition on I" cmbr It, 1924, mads to the Coifim Issinner of Insurance of the stat of Utah, purI suant to law: - I ASSETS B2.1H Mil 21 and stocks..' Cash in offlcs and banks. I 64.sS.S7 62 Other ledger assets J4,1S TotsI ledger asset ... is ... 7K.117.IO Nonledger asset Name Street e City IN FORCE 14,000,000.00 STOCK ASSETS (.OSH.goe.gs Cross assets 127.171.60 Less assets not admlttefl Total admitted assets 1. 14,921.(110 LIABILITIES Unearned premium reservVtl, 100,1(7. 41 Net amount unpaid lo 1 1,214.4(7.10 snd claims I 2ti.l(1.27 All other liabilities Total jSl.OlO.tls.it Capital ... ...1 ioO.ooo.oii 1,147.12(1 Surplus Surplus aa to policyholder 1.117,121.14 " TotsI rspltal. surplufi and other liabilities. 14,921,(11.00 OVER $',825,000.00 Deseret Building Society SOUTH MAIN STREET 44 SALT LAKE CENTRAL CITY, UTAH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Ilaa' Utah, County of S It State of.,...,i - - tk.i the um fllerf Its mXmul slato- m with ths relating to Insur- laws of 'this stat o au i authorised snco. ana tnereror to transact th business ( f insurant state of Utah until h last day in. the . I ui ir i' ' ' ' ' . 'tail In witness whereof, I set oou my nuia sou im uj this 1st day or aiarcn, J. O. McQUARRIE. Commlasloner of fyiauranc. wator-proof- PERHAPS. Hnst (grandly) "Yis. there's The difference in dosage among col of he radio hus come tq the earlier grades is of no diiht that children in portanre. What lo It. Mortens ?" Slav. . . practical j 3. Which is not true. Horlense "It's a r.llerior, sir. ?Te aay if ynu don t pay up tin tnsrail-- ! ,Nn. IT 5,. onr r.vd:o .No. hut does run ss slow- a rrepts. he II have to t.iit set bark." kxrhange. molasses in cold wrather. 5. laminations and Estimates Ja. i Free Hours: 9 a. m. to . avenue. :,261,7S4.01 Total ..I 200,000.1 Capital .. 66,204.: Surplus 7l(.10L2t Surplus aa to policyholder Total capital, surptu and other liabilities. . 11,011.011 10 as. State of Utah, County of Sallt This certifies that the f company has filed Its anhiual statement, of which ths forelrolng is a synopsis, snd has tcemplletl with th laws of this state relating te insurance, and therefore Is duly! authorised to tram-ac- t the business nf Insurance In the state of Utah until ah last day of February. 1931. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix my official seal this 1st day of March. 192 J. O. McQt'fcRRIE, (Seal) Commissioner of Irisuranc. Associated. th ones you ar interested In. Park President Whitney Pal che. Secretary James Gauk dger. l, Showing condition on I esoemher 1936, made to the Com illonr of Insurance of the state of tab, yursu-- t ant to law: ASSETS. Ioans To,n Ott "? OS Bonds and stock) Cash In offlcs and banks 271,221.41 Other ledger assets ..... Total ledger asaeta .... i,M,!9.0 107,920.01 Nonledger asaeta Gross assets ll,022.5.7 . 4,470.77 Lees assets not admitted Total admitted assets . . L 11,011,011. 10 IJABILITIERI Unearned premium geservAefl, 151,177. II Net amount unpaid losses! 1 151.441 00 and claim All other liabilities I 100.9S7.1 Gsd-so- Chock r Commercial Uni n Fire Insurance Coirjp any ADOPT. sion and Tnt-ne- 8TNOPPIS OP TTTR Jt NNUAJj STATEMENT CK S Annual Meeting ef Stockheldera Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the ? How cai glue be made Q Centrsl Parllc Railway company will H. G. be held on Tuesday, April s. 1927, at A. In order t render glue insolu11 o'clock a. tn., st the office of the ble in wstnr. even hot water. It Is company, room 4 Kearns building, 136 Main street. Salt Ike City. Utah, only necessary, when d'saolving til of electing directors glue for use. to sdd a litil potassium for the purpo bichromate to the water and lo expose of said company snd for tb transacIhe glued part to the light. The tion of such other business as may will come befors aid meeting. of potas.iumi , G. L. KING. vary with elf uoistances. but for most til rMienrsea about Secretary. March 24. !:7. amount of glue used will suffit e. tnioid La, Nw FIRST NATIONAL BANK- - BLD0. OODEN, UTAr 60S Th Desrden Syetsm has taught for and practiced that very idea 6000 mor than ten years snd ove soundit's hav proved patient ness; WHILE SOME OPTOME-TRISTAND SOME OCULISTS IDEA THAT THE SCOFFED THEY ARE NOW EAGERLY (IF INCOMPLETELY) TRYING TO Q "Don't get nosey or hit anybody with cross eyes becsuae tt gives you bsd lurk." "Never try to steal a dog s bone or you'll have no pants.'' live fair and never ask "Alwav for money when your father or uncle " are drunk they "Pen t steal from th Five and Ten snd if you hit a girl you are a coward " "Fvery week you must have a bsth snd don't do no mnrdrrin.' " 4V,I. Hers. a . for have PERFECT BEHAVIOR. of s congested The boy snd girls were ' Invited by their neighborhood teacher lo writ their own personal rules of life. The collection Included the following; "Ton must always be oblgent. clean your neck, stand" ereck and swallow good fresh hair MaideA M. ....I. luiz'-iSeal- ih TOXOID FOR DIPHTHERIA.' Mrs. J. F. T.. writes: 1 Is tt advisable to have antitoxin for diphtheria given to all children, whether the Schick teat baa been given or not I. When given tn school is it generally put up In different amounts of units, according to a child a sge? 3. Some sxy they sre very sick from the antitoxin sometimes, almost as bad Ss the disease. ' 4. After it is given Jo children, is it best to keep them In bed for forty--ig- 71 i. Com wennsli Secretary H. N. aforwxin. Showing condition on BiecemheT II, 1928, mads to the Cortimiasioner of Insurance of th Stat ctf Utah, pur suant; to law: ASSTCTsL 1 .1 tM, Mortgag loans Bonds snd stocks . . . . 1 . I, JI0.6SII 21 Cash In office and banks 1 . 15.77-;- ' S Other ledger asset tOMlt.U Total ledger assets . . .$,m.i?i tf Nonledger assets ...... . I37,.M Gross asaeta .ll.ill.JOT Leas a sex a not admitted ll.40t.lt Total admitted aewets .3,iS7,7MS LIABILITIES. Unearned premium raerve$l,5J,OJI.ll Not amount unpaid loss. ana claims ,. 1(1.1741 44.(00.00 All vioor iiauuiuci Total . 3,159,M114 .1 KO0.000 Capital . 731.294.7 Surplus Surplus as to policyholder l.!3I.J.7t Total capltl, surplus and other liabilities. tl,ST,l.li State ef L'tih, County of Ra It Laks ss. Thie certifies that the s 'company has filed it anf nual state- ment. of which the forejgotng ia a synopsis, snd has compllfd with th laws of this stst relatirfg to insur ance, and therefore is dulw author! sod to transact th bualneaa rf insurance In the ft a to of Utah urltll the last dav of February. 1928. In witness whereof. I Hereunto Set my hand and affix my Official seal this 1st day of March. 19T7. J. O. McQLTArmra. (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. pomt-blsn- General Robert E. Leo asid: "The thorough education of people la ths most efficacious means of promoting the prosperity of the nation." Ttiess words of the dtstlngutehed southern general are none the less true now them. Our than when apoke Wsshlngtim Informaolon Bureau Is one of the greatest agencies for the distribution of free Information and educational data in the world. Its services are free to reader of this paper. All you need to do Is to send In your query together wltxi two cents in stamp for return postage. Address the Salt Lika Tribune Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskln, director, Washington, D. C. Q. Waa ths solar heat engine used In Egypt a success? M. R. , .A. A axdar heat engine wtas successfully operated for use in irriga-in tion In Egypt before the war. fact, tt waa snjecessfal to the point of causing competition with coal merchants. When snd why was the erhis Q. Constitution built ? T. H. A. Tho Constitution was one of the six war vessels ordered by congress esrly In 17!4 on aocount of Algerian on October piracies. It waa launched or 21. 1797, but not completed equipped until Uie following year. At this time the vessel put to sea under Captain for service against the Nicholson French. Q. What Is the weight of a dollar bill? Io ail bills weigh the same? j a. F A. file office of the treasurer of th United States ssys that It takes .twenty and a ihalf dolinrWlls to weigh iiver the same as one standard Since one standard silver dollar weighs 412.50 grains, one bill would All paper weigh 20.12 plus grains. money weighs the ame. Wss ten tS4 Jtah Salt Lake City, le h yfrtsivers to Local Agctit S02 Dooly Block 7 p. m. ,, The Belt in Dentistry I " J ZjK M (If Here you tretjmy personal itteuiioa. r 1 i . j work on yon. tired help. Dr. M. D. Bringhurst. Dentisi . 232 "Over Royal' Bakery South Main Street. Wasatch 6403. iava: I (1 V |