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Show ' i TEB JOURNAL, rAG2 F0U3 LABOR LEADER FINDS GERMANY BUSY , ; -- . AND PRODUCTIVE B r of-th- wha-mo- st -- average wage was in the neighborhood of 40 marks an hour. It would be foolish of course, to suggest that there is no pov ertyrin Germany. I was told by 'those. I who are in close touch with. the life of the German worker that the general stand--ard of comfort is lower today 7 than anything experienced by . the' present generation of Ger- mail workers. Bat even- - sa. -, though I visited some of the poorest parts of Berlin, I saw nothing so sordid as the poverty and sqpalor of "the poorest districts of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Leeds or London. The republic is possessed of enormous material wealth and resources which intellectual have not been destroyed by conmilitary defect. On the trary, it map be apparent that military defeat has but awaken, ened new powers by ridding the life of the German people of the domination of the militarist and imperialist castes. The most casual observe? could hardly fail t6 be impress--ethe by the appearance of countrys solid strength in material resources and productive power. In agriculture and forestry the, territory 'through which I travelled is the richest and most highly developed I have ever seen. Harvest operations were in full swing, and' even here the contrast between German and British methods- was most strikl- . ( -- d Copyright, J9tt, By tht International lyndicott Soldering Operations (Continued) AS A TTPICXIT exampto ot an auto olderin Job, tab tb eat of a copper carburetor float that baa bad a pinhole leak 'located In It the gaeollne eicape: Scrape tbe metal for tome distance around each of the boles with a knife until it Is perfectly clean and bright, or produce the- same effect with a cleen emery cloth. Touch tbe surface near each hole with a very- - little nor corrosive soldering paste carried on a match. Set the soldering iron heating, arranging It so that the flame plays on the bsae of tbe bead rather than on the point and keep trying it with tbe stick f solder to see when It reaches the melting temperature. W'hen It begins to fuse the solder, put a little paste on the Iron near the point and be sure that Us surface is fully tinned over. If it la not, file It clean and coat it with solder. When tbe iron Is at a good melting temperature, but not hot enough to oxidize, wipe It eleha on a board, melt a little solder on It and apply tbe point to the pinhole, moving It about a little and holding It to tbe metal until a drop of solder has adhered over the hole. Only a little la necessary, If only It stlchs, and any excess can be shaved off with a kntfe. CONCERNING FISTON-SLA- P that brings about charging, hut that phieh Is sent through a fully charged battery, finds no useful chemical action to perform and Is largely changed Into heat Instead. it a battery is run for long periods at a temperature abpre 100 F., Its ' life will A battery which is particularly ex- A iww ese'f rom t tf CTh jffn? which is charged at too high an amperage or Is constantly charged VV. M. asks: W hat Is pUton- - and called upon for little lighting slap, what causes it, how can It be and starting current. Is subject to prevented and how la It detected? overheating Running the lights Answer: It Is the attlon of a on long daytime runs or killing the loose piston one that doea riot generator during a part of the time lit Its cylinder bore accurately all tends to prevent overheating, espearound In violently moving from cially if the battery is favorably contact with one aide of the cylin- located on tbe car. der to contact with the other aide and the noise Which accompanies INTERCHANGEABLE THUS its forcible contact with the walls . SIZES Is motion of the cylinder. This , caused bjrvth force communicated to the piston through the connecting-rod, the reaction of the rod 'forcing the ptsiuti agatiint cifie wflll of the cylinder on the compression and against the other on the Its development can he retarded by maintaining perfect lubrication between the piston and cylinder wall at all times so that wear will he deferred, and Us presence can be detected by the peculiar sound that it causes, particularly when the engine ts given C. M. asks: Can a' 30x4 Inch gas suddenly. tiro bo used on a car that Is fitted with tires of the 33x4 H Inch size? B ATTEST GETS HOT Answer: No. These tiree have the same outside diameter, but tholr inside diameters differ bediamcause their eters differ by one-haInch, the Inside diameter of the former else or one inch being twice one-hagreater than the latter. For this reason th former sis of casing would be altogether too large to ftt on the 33x4 lb rims The 33x4 can be uaed on a car K, S. asks: What causes my inch casing rims of which are Intended for storage battery to get very hot at tile 32x3 IS inch tires and the 33x4 H times? ltoes this do any harm and Inch else will fit on 33x4 Inch rims, If so. how Is It best prevented? tho principle of the InterchangeAnswer: It is partly caused hy ability of two tire sizes on the ithe batterys continuing to recalveit same else of rim being this: That current from the genvator. after one of them must have an outside ts already In a fully charged condione inch greater and a diameter tion, The current passing' through on undercharged battery is largely cross sectional diameter one-ha- lf changed Into the chemical action. inches greater than the othor. pounds are out of date. clear out of business. ' i is your protection. Read the advertisements in this paper. It wiil pay you. lf ' . , -- r. V iu MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL - rii ers ot products and the merchants who sell these products often value the namfes at millions of dollars. They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth of a mes bysel ling any but good goods' of full ure and fair price. .Tou can bank on this --Advertised goods must be as advertised. That is why it pays to deal with advertisers and to buy advertised products. The advertising lf v ce A merchant or manufacturer cannot afford to advertise merchandise that will not give service. The penalty of such tactics is too heavy. cross-section- . 15-oun- well-know- n power-st- 1 35 inches Manufacturers who advertise must give value they have a good name to protect, Manufactur roke. , and Advertising has put them 'VARDS that measure only to scientists, is the chief Viliam in Pittsburghs fog troubles, Th UTAH EDUCATORS river, which is warmer than the air sweeping through the valley, TOMEETSOON gives tip a portion of its water ' ing which rises as vapor and quickIn ; the industrial centers ly cools. The forces of education of the there was" no indication of A film of oil prevents this State of Utah, nearly 5000 in cri exhaustion, smoking union, tut the problem fori the ndtnbership, will hold their anfactory chimneys and blazing investigators at Mellon institute nual meeting in Salt Lake City furnaces pointed in an exactly was to eancoct a mixture that on October 19, 20 and 21. opposite direction, The slogan for the big concould be used at a : reasonable vention is Conservation in Ed, expense. . The general sessions A satisfactory array has been ucation. Pittsburg Fog May . discovered- - Dean Mciler has an- will be held in the Tabernacle In preliminary tests beginning at 8 oclock Thursday nounced Succumb will be free to the -- this to Science spray covered small areas evening and . of water, and was only as public. Professor B. Roland thick as the ordinary oil him Lewis of the University of Utah By Associated Press) which is used to destroy mosqui- - is president of the association PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct, 9. , for 1922 and he will preside at Pittsburghs fog problem may The first all general sessions. on the President Lewis, experiment be solved this winter hy local together Monongahela will be made with- with the scientists. of the officers general bombardLubrfcation of "the Monon-fahel- a in a few days. The assembled a have association, river is the keynot cf an ment will be from a tug. Spec- program of rare educational idea which is, being developed ially constructed nozzels will be merit not the least of which will at the Mellon Institute. Dr H. used to spray an area of about be the musical numbers, conB. Meller, dean of the School of one mfile. Subsequent activities sisting of the best individual will depend upon the outcome of and Mines, of the University of group talent of the state. this test.- , Professor A. C. Lund and J. J. Pittsburgh, and officials of the McClellan will furnish the, muWar Department and weather The Australian crane, one of sic for the opening session bureau are cooperating. The Monongahela, according the heaviest of known birds, has while the Brigham Young Unthe smallest wing surface, yet it iversity of Provo will supply the 9. V. WYATT K. NKWrtOLD flies the longest and most ar- musical half hour on Friday , Managing late of the New duous journeys, and with the and Professor Johnsons famous Director -- Grand Hotels. exception of the eagle, rises to Agricultural College Glee Club AaiUt Mgr. the highest and sustains itself of Logan will appear on GoveSEMLOU HOTEL CO. at the height longest. rnors dAy, Saturday. : tWH a !k City, Utah j 1922- - ALBERT L. CLOUGH - ' Monday, Oct, 9f LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH Associated Press) LONDON, Oct . , 9. Thomas ParKennedy, labor member of. visited Germany liament, leam something e conditions of the working classes there. He tells in ustice he impressed him, and makes some interesting compar-jsoo- s between German and Brt" ish workers. 'There are no unemployed m Germany, Mr. Kennedy writes There are gloomy forebodings of what the next six months may bring to the German workers, but so far the German people (have escaped the war miseries our anj uncertainties that are and differences The lot here. and .diprions between skilled less much are workers unskilled ' pronounced in Germany than in Britain. At the, time of my visit, when tho rate of exchange J HINT FOR THE X The chief convention speakers from our own state will be President Lewis and Governor Mabey. The letter 'appearing on the program on Governors day, Saturday. Those from out of the state Ure Dr,' Payson Smith of Boston, Commissioner of Education, of Massachusetts, Dr. Charles E. Pugh, Professor of Education. University of California. The committee on proceedings and registration is making a successful drive fdr a 100 per cent membership. A special pennant will be awarded the first district to send in a 100 per cent registration, all others who achieve 100 per cent will be given a special certificate. The business meeting this year will take up the important matter of deciding whether or not to employ a full time secre- tary. Transportation rates have been granted upon all roads. The duck obtains the wonder fully glossy appearance of its feathers by meahs of a private store of brilliantine which it possesses. This curious oily liquid is stored in a small gland unde rthe roots of its tail, and when, as so often happens , a duck rubs its read under its tail it is really just giving itself a thorough treatment with own special hairoil. Bjr Quota its THE FUNCTION Eliminating Him!?. OF A NEWSPAPER I liekr Mrs. Perktun is itafaKi.g x good rare. Yes. siil (I Mr. Perk ton. sadly, I m There is a saying among doing nlial I laii (or her. men that the whole newspaper Hut I dont see you out campaignfunction of a newspaper is to ing? No. I'm keeping out of public view print the news and to give the1 a iniuli aa possible, so the voters what they want. people won't contrast that manelous woman The Beacons conception of a with me and get the Idea that her was hid for patronage. marriage newspapers duty is that it ia 100 per cent its , duty to Birmingham Age Herald. the news, but there are print addiNew Dodge. tional percentages which it wife bawl yon must assume in WilllaDlilnt your order to merit out laxt night when she woke up when that moral support of the comyou came home? GIIIIm No; I fooled her. I stood In munity which we consider inthe hall an hour, delivered a lecture dispensable. It would not be worth while bedon Civic Righteousness, told time story, and sang three grand opera to publish a newspaper purely selections, and she thought she had as a business proposition, even forgotten to turn off the radio. Judge. though it might prosper. The additional percentages are conK Breaking Gently. cerned with those moral obliI want you to understand sir, that my pride forbids me to accept gations which come along with the privilege of talking to the anything from you after I marry your public every day. daughter. These percentages are conHow re you going to live? Well. I thought you might make cerned with the laying of subsome kind of a settlement beforestantial foundations deep under From the Boston Transcript. the consciousness of the public. hand. s come to light except in times of stress or emergency, when there is a rigid test. The newspaper that can not great pass such tests cannot be called g anything but a device, without ideals, without responsibility to the public. . 14 is sometimes a challenging responsibility to publish a news- PaPer- - It is a thing that ham- mers Centinually-ev- ery day softly upon each door, like the falling leaves or snow. But the accumulated is that of an avalanche. H. J. Allen in money-makin- Wichita Beacon. . DANISH ROTHERHOOD All men of Danish birth or de cendants of Danish parents arc hereby invited to attend a mass meeting to be held TuesdayjOct 10. 8 oclock p. m. at the Commercial Club im Logan for the purpose of organizing a local led ge of the Danish Brotherhood off America. Danish Vice Consul T. N. Orblob, Colonel H. M. M, Lund and other prominent speak The d newspaper erg from Salt Lake City, Ogden Air Disarmament Completed. often does things that are for and Brigham City will be preSince January, WJ0, the allied com- the time unnoticed. Advt. They may sent. mission of aeronautical control has 4 even bring on censure, with no SOW destroyed 14, airplanes, and the The aborgines inhabiting the They may not cater to work of disarming Germany In the praise. air Is ended. Of the 29.504) motor the passions or prejudices of Malabar islands speak to each handled, some have been turned over the people. But they do form a other at a distance by whistling, to the allies, but tlie graph?1 part of the moral fiber of the the whistlers being selected for her have been broken up. Hidden deep un-d- their ability to whistle loudly. community. the surface they may never They make this their livlihood. right-minde- 1 , er Hell Never Get Invited Now Sugfwo c RATES - 100 Room. 1.00 wtthoat bath- - oa v, .per on. 91.(0 without bath, two .onaT 100 Room. 91.(0 with bath. oo person ; with bath, tw peraona. (0 Room. 92.00 with bath, orfb ,pefon; 98. 60 with.-battw , ' V persona R tO connecting' with 5d 3(4argb SampU Rooms. convenleno. , ry comfort aril Y Location in th City. , 300 Room at , . aadverti Tht TI big dollar v . I tie nt Ue v negt to ft. Yoi v yo have been pay-- v boeanee'amit hotel limit , .,-- 3 roomg ia a boat 1 dozen. yr 93-6- " h, ':a . T ff- i t Y ri"Y j :.r A |