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Show UTAH THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. mmcmssnsiy mm ted w Forest nevhouse iioteli 1 Hope Nearly Gone, but LvJ E. Pinkhams Compound Ernnuw "f7 409 400 K0033 BATHS weeks. rKV.;?ri'r r ' Jr- k VA COST MODEM - - .- - - .X -- w- -- 4 12S 100 lak-- Oa I mm IO Bak-O- w IA 14-Q- pntm Iim IA U-O- a 75 Rmm Tat pmaa SO; pan pm m PtpiUf Priced Mo (or Uuk, Headquarters Stop To 1300 UaU, Wtwwoi, Nevada tang, i 'fiin r;f ui Dmiof Ra ptapl I' Are yon to he married In Jutis? Time now to buy ynurrnppMtviiK-n- t rln here. Manyitylc udoiK'a, one quality fine. Keaaonable price. tJM, fro- ! BOYD ; - .W c y vV , a I ri t, s V v A ; V'sX r MM. ' j-- have already published, provinz Lydia E. Pinkhams Yegetable pound often restores health to suffenrT women even after they have gone so far J advsa'de. that an operation is di Therefore it will surely pay any woman wbe suffers from ailments neeuharto her sex to give this good old fashioned S Av.? A - CS - j v remedy a fair trial. u- n' ,ifzi r No Horo Misery WALKERS yr BEAUTY PARLOR. Switch transformation worth 111 for S BO. fiwltehn worth 7.60 for 15, by mail. Cut aampla from ' center of haad. 120 South Main. DtTbJU CLEANERS Servle. Quality. Wa pay Clothas Inaured. Work yuaranUed. return poet. Price llct en requect. My era Cleaner A Dyer, 114 E. Broadway. WHO DOES YOUR CLEANING T Have your garment Maatereleaned, it la the economic, a nltary and acientifla way. 8ad your clothea Regal by Parcel poat. We pay return E. 2nd South. Cleanlny A Dyeiny Co., 166-1- 0 char. CoNlIMKNTS. IV rite for cataloy 8tandard Marble A Qranite Co., 117 W. Broadway.' f f PEW K1TLKS. and Diatributora CoroniT portable All other maka sold, repaired and Royal. exchanged. Utah Typewriter EichanyeCo. FLOWERS FORALLOCCABIONS. Morri Floral Co., 62 E. 2nd S.. Salt Lake City. SAY IT WmTFLOWERS.'o'ut of town order lolicited. Miller Floral Co., B2 E. 2nd Bvuth. ART emukoiderTcoT Out Machinery embroidering an ladlm' apparel. town btuinm aoliclted, 301 Brook Arcade. RUB? FhFaMP8 ATKNCILS. 'ScalTand ear tay a Ido made Send for sample, price! etc. Salt Lake Stamp Co., 64 W Broadway. 8ALTTaKB BUiN E8$C0LLEGEr kav lodging ! work after school . enroll anytime. iriuTCIOI percent; AuuiiJill!i)j;;j free. 1 a pky Everybody buy. Dodyq Bro., Salt Lake. CREAM BOUGHTr" Best price. Wmtern Creamery Co.. 244 W. Fourth South. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTB. bay Evervthing known In musla wait Law city. BATS RE MADE. Write for price. Return tharye prepaid. Smythe Hat Factory, 111 E IS. For best result ship POULTRY BOUGHT, poultry, egg and yam to utton Mkt Correct Writ for price. weight. Prompt return. e. 0LDSMOB1LE DISTRIBUTORS. Car 4k tracks. Used car bargain. A. E. Toitrtn, 447 S. Main. RUBBER HOSPITAL. W cur injured rubber article. Boot, Shoe. Hot Water bottles. Tire. Tube, ate. Satisfaction - guaranteed. Return chary prepaid. VVtrft Robber Sale Co.. 184 K. Broadway. Salt Lake. mfrs. elasticFtockTng abdominal. Manufacturer Truss fitter S. Maternity supportars. H. Bowmar Co.. ErOok Arced. WELDING, AUTO RADIATORS A Machinery built and repaired. Best and cheapest. Potter Welding A Repairing Co., 641 South State. School of Efficiency. All eommereial branch. Catakiy free. 68 N. Main St. Salt Laka City. KID FITTING CORSET PARLORS. Specialist in designing, making, fitting corset. Hemstitching, embroidering, braiding, accordion and side pleating. Button mad. 48 E. Bdwy. MAilNELLO BEAUT YrARLOR.Hir good Mail order and Marinello preparation. solicited. CUrt Bldg.. Salt Lake City, Utah. VUIXANIZING A RETREADING. Quality and service. Standard Tire Works, 661 So. Stata I a venters' Medela Med. Key. lock and gun repairing. Knudson Novelty Co 666 So. State. PIPE A MACHINERY. Wmtern Machinery Co., Judge Bldg. THE STATE CAFE. Headquarter foe out of tow people. Quality, service. 46 W. Broadway. CANCERS, TUMORS and ecsenaa rwnoved. A. M. Free bairn. 288 Uuh Sav. A Tr. Bldg. kOLER BARBER" COLLEGE. Qualify aa barber la few veski. 41 S. West Tempi Street THE EMBROIDERY SHOP. 634 Clift Bldg. hand Hemstitching, pleating, machine andbead work. troidcring. buttons made, espert THE VAMTE SHOPPE. Marcel permanent wav. Color restored to hair by scientific methA Transformation. 648 So. Mam. od. Switch Perfectly Natural. Scientists claim that a woman's Blind la more apt to succumb to great mental stress than a uiaus. "les, I suppose tbe constant changing of anything will wear it out." Boston Transcript, "" 1 Wby dont you teach Rover to hold lump of sugar ou his nose?" How can I teach him? 1 can't do myself. the .It Open Seaton. A tourist was just emerging from a corn-fielby tho roadside, bearing In bis arms a dozen handsome roasting ears, says the Oakley Graphic. A second car approached and stopped, vrifereupon the tourist reached for his and asked In an embarpocket-boorassed manner, IIow much?" One dollar," said the newcomer, and then, after receiving payment, remarked, This la a flue field of corn. Wonder who it belong to?" Kansas Ofv Star. - d k After Eating fe fv ONGRESS is likely to tackle tbe forest problem, during the coming administration, with the purpose of threshing out a national forest policy and program. The problem Is a hard one, and die Job will be a big one. Rut the Job Is one that must be done and tho sooner the better. The nation-wid- e agitation over the scarcity and high price of wood-putpaper and the shortage of housing, emphasize the fact that wood is a vital factor In our national life. Irt'sidetit-elec- t Harding, not long after h!s nomination, made a statement of hl9 views on the situation for the American Forestry association. IXe said : - There Is a notable halting In the construction of homes, because of the almost prohibitive cost Lumber plays its very conspicuous port therein. Much of this, of course, relates to the Increased cost of production which antes from tbe changed conditions since our entruuce Into the World war. but there Is a permanent Inclination to advance In cost becBtise of the ery manifest diminution of supply. "No one can be blind to the fact that during the tremendous growth of thefopubllc, during the past half century, we have been drawing on our natural timber supply without n thought of the future. The American Forestry association has of tho given us figures to show that three-fifthoriginal timber of tlie ebuntry has been consumed. It Is of little value to recall the waste with which we'diave cut our timber, except that we ought to have learned lessons which will enable us to avoid so much waste In the future. I remember making a visit to tbe Hawaiian Islands some five years ago, and was greatly Interested to flml a very considerable lumber enterprise there, which was engaged In salvaging the stumpage of a certain hardwood which had been cut over years before. With a new realization of the diminishing supply, this lumler enterprise was laboriously taking the atumpage from the ground and turning what was at one time considered useless Into a very vnlunble product In lumber commerce. It wns possible, of course, to have practiced such a program of conservation In the early days of abundance, when no one could readily renllze the exhnustlhlllty of our supply, but we have learned the lesson now, and we hne not only to conserve, but we ought to have a national policy of prevenation and reforestation. No one dilutes that lumber prices are In large part responsible for the halting In the housebuilding movement. Lumber "prices have Increased very sharply since the war,, and prices In many have gone up 300 per cent above the prewar period. When diminished forest supply and Increased cost of production are linked together, It Is not surprising that these unfortunate conditions are confronting us. The one thing which the government may do Is to adopt that policy which will assure to future generations the timber which is necessary to our lumber needs. In our section of the country the The "supply is almost entirely . exhausted. forests of New Engdlmunltlon In the land ahd of the lake states, and even of the South, has been steady and continuous. Many watchful students of the situation think that another decade Is going to put the South In a condition where It can do more than meet its own demands. There remains a large supply on the Pacific Coast, but the problem of transportation makes this supply unavailable to the East and middle West, unless we contemplate a cost of transportation which will continue to discourage building enterprise. It Is a common knowledge that there Is ample land in this couatry of ours, not adapted to other to produce a sufficient supply of timber for needs. If It Is only stocked with trees and onr all nature Is allowed to contribute toward our neces. timber to crops Bltle-6We must begin thlnk;of latfd of ours, as we do other cultivation Jn-tl- ds carelessness and to that an end must we put and forest our destructive we trace which to neglect fire. With timber growing on the one hand, and forest preservation and protection on the other hand, there Isnt any reason why the United States In the great essential of should not be It Is perfectly purposes. lumber for construction new to provide for feasible and practicable Is an Imperative duty to and tt of timber, growth I can think of no Improve our forest protection. to the good fortunes of In relation forward look. a forest polnot contemplate does which America In the lumessential ns the assure will which icy activities ber line focall our constructive $'. Just Takes j (MJ e- -s though not entire emphasis for the time being on fire prevention, as the most Important single step, and not less than a million dollars annually availwith states. able for such A survey to obtain necessary Information as to forest resources, forest production and forest requirements of the nation. Provision for studies and experiments in forest reproduction methods, wood utilization, timber tests, wood preservation, development of and other steps to bring about the most effective use of the nations forest resources. Provision for a study of forest taxation, to assist states in devising tax laws which will, encourage the conservation and growing of timber. Also qf methods of Insuring against forest losses by . fire. vo yV zArjztvaPFxiaic he sought to emphasize think It forestation, because "I the thought of rehighly essential for the United Statys of America to ever be thinkWe are so blessed with Gods ing of bounty, so varied In our productivity and so boundless In our resources, that the combination of American genius and a coinmltal to conservation and cultivation will leave us Independent of the resources or the activities of the, remainder of the world." Virgin forests of the United States covered 822 million acres, the American Forestry association points out. They are now shrunk to one sixth of that area. All classes of forest land. Including r areas, now aggregate culled, burned, and 403 million acres, or a little more than f of our orlginnl forests. Of the forest land remaining and not utilized for fanning or any other purpose, approximately 81 million acres have been so severely cut and burned as to become an unproductive waste. This area is equivalent to the combined forests of Germany, Holland, Denmark. Belgium, France. Switzerland, Spain and Portugal There Is con mined or destroyed every year, 5d billion board feet of material of saw timber size. The total j early consumption of all clasps 0f timber Is about 28 billion cubic feet. Our depleted forests are growing less than of this amount. The United States Is not only cutting heavily Into Its remaining virgin forests every year, but Is also using up the smaller material. upon which the future supply of saw timber depends, much more rapidly than U Is being replaced. Tbe problem Is one of the present as well as the future. The American Forestry association is making a vigorous campaign for congressional legislation, establishing a national forest policy. It has ah outline of features to be embodied in this legislation. This announcement was made, York attended by following a conference the following! Elbert 11. Baker and S. P. Weston, representing the American Newspaper Publishers association; George W. Sisson, Jr D. A. Crocker, W. E. Haskell, R. S. Kellogg, and C. n. Worcester, representing the American Paper and rulp association; 3. W, McCullough, chamber of commerce of the United States; George S. Long, National Lumber Manufacturers association; E. F. Perry, National Wholesale Lumber Dealers association; "E. T. Allen. 'Western Forestry and. Conservation asso-use- , elation; John Foley, Association of Wood Using Industries; Col. William B. Greeley, U. S. for-ester; Charles Lathrop Tack and P. S. Ridsdale of the American Forestry association. Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer--, lean Forestry association, thus outlines the proposed legislation: Authorizing the secretary of agriculture, after consulting appropriate local agencies, to approve an adequate policy for, each state, covering the essentials of fire protection on timbered and restocking lands, reforestation of denuded lands, and. where and to the extent necevary, the cutting and removing of timber crops so as to promote continuous production of timber on lands chiefly suitable therefor, and authorizing his cooperation In the work required, provided there is also satisfactory local compliance In state legislation or administrative practice. Chi, f 8i- I s Is self-relianc- cut-ove- one-hal- -- one-fourt- h soft-woo- d In-N- ew - - -- An Estonio The first dose of Eatomc did wonders. I take it at men's and am no longer bothered with indigos!, on, writes Mrs. Ellen Ham-.- . Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testifv about Litonic, which does its votulets l.j t.ihny np and carrying out the ev a alitj and tt p self-relia- p Here is another woman who adds he, testimony to the many whose letters wa ' of Honest Pebtj General Manager IIRooms Continental Bank 3AIT LAM City, utapi 2 work. I shall never forget your med! one and you may publish this if want to as it is true. Mrs. ' IIursey, Star, N. C. .vk. 164 MAIN STRUT o medicine in jJffV JEWELERS BOYD PARK. BLDG 2 paper and decided trytt. I have used Lj d,a E Vegetable Compound and Un8l4Ver ?li!s for aboutJnm month now I am able to do V . jour taitive Baptist t A yA ' JS! an(j all hepe IreafaSv ' up ver '.VIS;, ' t A 1)0111 was unfit jr ,'.'1 pm dl ftVf 'roublefowJS; S2.S0 USO 12.50; Tm 1100; Tm p wimp 14 M 14.00, Tm pmni 13.00 . have to ha;, an operation. - , SI lit M--fa pra $2.00. 70 Inm V4 n Without r;Vi 4 , iXfy ,kJ 2 jtA I by two t.h HOTTL WEST OF CHICAGO 30 1 Mat touuf 't! P much which bring on md.goMioo heartburn, bloating, bol lung and food repeating. Acid stommh o catm About seventy other aigases a!-- non-orga- Protect yourelf. A big box of Eatonlc costs but a trifle with your lments. druggists guarantee. Reduces Bursal Enlargement!, Thickened, Swollen Tissue!, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness from Bruises or Strains; Stops Spavin Lameness, al'iwpa.i. Does not blister, renune the hair or bottle lay up the horse. $2.59 s St druggists or delivered. Book 1 R fres, Provision for more rapid replanting of the vast ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind- -n areas of denuded lands within the national forests. liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, Appropriation of ten million dollars a year for antiseptic it strains, painful, swollen veins or glands, five jears for the purchase of lands which should heals and soothes, f 1.25 a bottle at d be added to the national forest system, whether or Vill tell you more if jo or postpaid. not on the headwaters, of navigable streams as write. Vfade in U. S. A. by W. F. YOURS, I AC.. 310 Tempi! St Sortnjfleli Iw. such purchases are now limited. exAuthorizing acquisition of similar lands by changes of land or timber when clearly In the public Interest Authorizing the addition to national forests of HYDRO WATER STILLS lands now In other forms of government ownerHeavy Copper Throughout forship, but found chiefly suitable for permanent MtrtL Workmanship and Oprtlaf . STILLS est production. There appear to be two schools of thought In connection with the national forest problem, says Jl. Weston. The extreme conservationists appear to be advocating absolute government control of timber, not onlythat owned by the government, but also timber owned by states and Individuals. The other school advocates the development of a uniform policy on the part of the government, on the part of the govproviding for ernment with state and Individual owners, While the first policy may be theoretically ideal, it is obvious that before it can be pat Into practice the federal government would Invade the rights of the states and individuals to an extent unprecedented In the history of the government I am heartily In accord with the suggested form of legislation Indorsed by the New York conference. It is my opinion that It Includes the essentials necessary, not only for the protection of the existing forests, but for their perpetuation and conversion Into, an Increasing asset. Mr. Westons Indorsement of Mr. Packs legislative program emphasizes the fact that in tackling the forest problem, congress has a big job ahead of It Mr. Weston Indorses it because of Its contrast with the plan of absolute government control of timber. Nevertheless, there are many people who will consider even Mr. Packs program ns altogether too nationalistic. i Some of the eastern states will doubtless feel that way, especially those which are well along tn a constructive and effective state forest policy of their own. Then there are people who regard the Depart ment of Agriculture as already too big and unwieldy. They are likely to object to giving the. secretary of agriculture the additional power get through this legislation. There are people who harshly criticize the forest service. In charge of tbe national forests They are disappointed that the forest service . after fifteen year. 'of.. control of the national for ests. still has an apnual deficit of about $2,000,000 i They think the national forests are large enoug? now they now number 152 and contain ISO 90, 776 acres, of which a little over 86 per cent public land; their net Increase last year was 6 038.283 acre. Some even charge the forest serv Ice with neglect of fire protection and other legltl mate activities, while promoting Its . recreation schemes In the national parks. There Is a bill pending In congress to restore the natioral for ests to the Interior department, from whhh tl.ej were taken In 1905. Doubtless, all of tbe activities suggested by Mr. Pack-hatmerit- - The question Is: wlmt Agency is to undertake them? If congress can reconcile the warring partisans, get them united on a national forest policy and program and pa legislation that will embody the bot Idea of all interests, the country will ho surprised, delight.! and grateful 1 Principle Guaranteed. 7MEK rilntrted Booklet of SieDl n4Pn CTS CO. METAL IHt Write today MiM-bt- - rineer Bid. Ml ' nt fa,8'Tc 1 Boi CO LB A COTTRELL, S''1'!? ON. GASOLINE Se FEB GALJ trial order. Money back . Amenca May Send Trees to The college of agriculture Mil J'anklD estry at the University of t export to undertaken China has n,ar a seeds and is trying to find hs In America. Many of the trees America, to are Indigenous xantbW among them are alo the tree toothache or pipentum r o ailhanhus glandulosa or tree en. The wises t inan may always .mildest peisomething from the h J. P. Senn. - h P t0 Man Is a reasoning being limitation. Back Giving I baclache mkmg Do you feel all worn ow jufct can't keep blame. t are kidneys or overwork hae d the kidney and Out? I u' T ; A jaH acbe and annoying k'd5 Dont ignore tbee tie. nfT Kidney WfoJSS Doan helped thoneand. yon. Atk your tieighoori Idaho C&& bark t k An HinMr. M. E. nd jy-lo- r Bt., BlacktfL kle, Alice Idaho. ay; irkidney acted el 1 regularly. languid tired and all tho time. A another of mV ily had ued Doan Kidney PUl with rta rood T tried them.'relief gave me and I - continued eu x uatnir them cured. Get until w f K rw - DOANS FOSTER am BURN CO-- . e Childrens he city ' cheeked throat Co Iliad w - K - it - , |