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Show PtFca Hie zft eetilg era! projects, that on the Loup River in Nebraska, the heads.pfthe American Federation of Labor, the Railway Brotherhoods and the coal operators association protested to the government and were not even granted the courtesy of a hearing. . . The attitude of union labor in this case is especially interesting, inasmuch as one of the arguments used In defense of federal hydrq projects is the employment they provide, what their proponents neglect to say is that this new employment would be.' of comparatively short duration and that it would be the. direct cause of throwing an army of men now employed in coal mines, railroads and existing private utilities, out of work. It's nigh time the federal government held open hearings on the power plans and gave all concerned a fair chance to present their side of the question to the THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY natter February IS, 1911, at KayeviUe, Utah, lateral as seoond-claaa -- wider the Act ef March 8, 1879. Advertising Rates on Application. ' TELEPHONES C. V. K. Saxton, No. 70 C. A. Epperson, No. 124 Office No. 10 If the Magic Wire TheFarm Goes Haywire Home The farm housing: survey, a project of the Civil Works Administration, is producing facts and that are of exceptional in- You have read about the magic of Aladdin's lamp, but what can measure up to the "magic wire" of today and the invisible energy that pulses over it, bringing care terest. .When it is misused, :ul The survey covers such factors the handling. wire sometimes goes magic as condition of walls, chimneys, "haywire" and when it does,- fires Auto roofs, etc., the age of the struc- may be started or bodily harm ture, the number of rooms and oc- done. cupants, and whether or not it has Electricity is safe the safest ordinary conveniences and com- sourre energy yet discovered. forts. The average urban dweller But likeof other valuable agencieg will be surprised to learn that a to misuse. The Nais it subject the farm heavy percentage of of Board tional Underwriters Fire homes are entirely without plumbfire losses amounting to alreports of bulk the kind. The of any ing most during 1032 behomes are in only fair condition; cause $15,000,000 misuse of of electricity. many are classified as beng poor. A will few simple precautions bandful And only a comparativehave electric or gas labor saving safeguard the use of electrical en, ergy. The very first is the purdevices; chase of standard electrical equip Here is a vast market for the ment. appliances and wire. When sale of building materials and sup- you buy electrical equipment, you plies. In a number of states the can be sure that it meets safety market has barely been touched; requirements if it bears the label homes are little different than they of Underwriters' laboratories. were twenty-fiv- e years ago. VarThe next precaution is to have ious plans are on foot now to make all wiring done by licensed electri it possible for more farmers to cians, and in accordance with' the finance new building and effect im- National Electric Code. Less than! old to and alterations provements four cent electrical fires of per 1 structures. the plans go through occur in where standard buildings not mean better will it living equipment has been installed in only quarters for the farmer It will this manner. j mean that a legion of men will discarelessness to in neglecting in actual both work the find jobs,' of construction and in the indus- connect appliances after use has caused numerous fires. Even autotries supplying materials. matic shut-ofoccasionally fail to It is the general opinion that work. Overheating and fire can ' rtimulated home building, in bojh result from either cause. ... f rural and urban areas, is essential remember thaV the fuse lights, steering and other essential to achieving general economic re- is Always the safety valve of the circuit. parts, and to pass legislation which iid note A to it is pleasant covery. If there is an overload which might enforces adequate examination for that the outlook for new construe develop heat and fire, the correct-sis- e drivers. So long as the reckless, tion is better now than at any time will burn out long be- the incompetent and the irresponsifuse in the past four years. fore the danger point is reached. ble rule the highways, as they do Don't tamper with fuses, dont put now, the lives and property of all other motorists are in constant pennies or nails back of them Outlook that is just as bad as tying down danger. the safety valve-o- f a'steam boiler Instead, ask an electrician what is Outlines Here's an encouraging para causing the fuse to burn out Retaken from the Mining graph, Although most wiring is safe, New view of Salt Lak City: "Increas there is danger of getting an elecing activity in the metal mining trical shock unless certain precauindustry, augmented by $35 gold, tions are taken. Electrical cords There are two nd more favorable outlook for the or devices should not be within the work of the major aspects to newly organized other metals, is the gladsome re- reach of metal objects that are land section of the program policy volume in and frain now growing grounded, such as water or gas planning division, agricultural adstrength from all sections of the piping, steam radiators, or hot air administration, according west. A recent survey among registers. Lamps made of metal justment to I. V. Cardon, director of the more than four thousand companies should be away from ground- Utah - State Experifrom Arisons to the Canadian bor- ed objects. kept Do not place electrical ment Station, Agricultural temis who serving evidence of der gives definite appliances on a gas or' coal stove porarily as regional director of the return to activity. Assayers when connected to the circuit. Do new in six states, Colorado, are busy again, old mills are turn- not allow any appliance, switch or New work Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Neing wheels that haven't moved in heater to be within reach of the vada, and California. more than three years and many bathtub. The first, or emergency.' aspect new ore treating plants are con It is simply the part of wisdom of the work of the land policy sectemplated, smelter receipts show to take whatever precautions are to purchase of suba substantial increase in ore ship- required to assure the safest em- tion, relatesfarmthe land in certain marginal ments, and equipment and supply ployment of man's great servant, acutely distressed areas where the houses are awakening, after a long electricity. acquisition of such land would help nap, to realise hat there is a grow-inforward a program of rehabilitation interest in their merchandise.' "Legislative economy which will for the people occupying them. In Workers, farmers, storekeepers make possible a strict balancing of this relationship the regional direcprofessional men, industrialists o: state budgets instead of the extra- tor serves, at the same time, as all kinds, will smile happily on vagance of the past two decades, regional representative of the Surreading that. It means thousands aa reflected in an increase of states plus Relief corporation. It is exof potential lobs, a vast jump in debts of 686 per cent, represents pected that the $25,000,000 made western purchasing power, a tre- the only sound policy for our state available to the Surplus Relief The In- corporation of the public works admendous field for selling services governments to follow. and commodities of every kind and dex, published by the New York ministration will be used to acquire i shape from legal knowledge to Trust Company. aubmarginal tracts in certain key areas to serve as demonstrations, groceries. And it likewise means revived tax income for government. Director Cardon said. No purchase The outlook for mining is better will be made, however, in the abthan it has been for many years. Power sence of a workable That, in turn, considerably imwhich would proprogram project proves the outlook for recovery in vide, first, for the voluntary reThe National Job Saving and In- moval and rehabilitation of the generaL . v vestment Protection bureau fojjhe families affected and, second, for Coal Industry which is madeft-Uthe higher use of lands thus reThe of representatives of both the mine moved from cultivation. ' owners and the very aggressive Rehabilitation would be effected, Of Democracy United Mine Workers organisation where practicable, by securing a The freedom of the press is the recently said that it will figfct suitable tract or tracts of land upsole hope for freedom for the peo- plans for government on which families removed from ple. A dictatorship cannot endure projects "to the last ditch. the aubmatgiaal tracts could aca free press, for with one it can-- . According to the bureau, these quire on an acceptable amortized not maintain itself continuously. plans threaten- the jobs of 600,000 purchase plan, a A dictatorship be it Communist, men and threaten investments to- a higher and more setup providing satisfying stanFascist, or Nazi always puts the taling millions in 24 states. Most dard of living. This would be acpress under its heel. Then the of the proposed federal hydro complished through existing federpeople know nothing because they plants would duplicate private fuel al agencies, such as the F.' E. R. A., can hear only what the dictator plants which are now providing sa- rural rehabilitation division, the chooses to let them. A free press service in their localities. farm credit administration, and is the sole guarantee of a free de- tisfactory The bureau believes that there is others. mocracy." San Francisco Chroni- no need whatsoever for this dupliHigher use of the acquired subcle. cation and that mil it would do marginal lands would be affected would be to provide temporary jobs, through assigning' them for administrIf -- you" have tr"handle-- a "man stthoexpenseof an equal number ative-purposes with gloves, it is usually best to of permanent jobs. In the case existing agencies, as the forest use boxing gloves. of one of the most important fed- - service, national park service, biological survey, Indian service, soil erosion service, and others. ) The' second, or long-timaspect of the work of the land policy section relates to the assemblage of facts regarding land use and the formulation of suggested policies for improvement. This will be done Yiith varthrough full ious states and federal agencies, Resources without work can accomin the interest of effective reand procedure, Director Carwithout Work little. plish byt Bta-tisti- i There are four principal forms of money ta ordinary use. First, cash; second, securities of the federal government; third, bonds of the several states and their political subdivisions, and fourth, the securities of. reasonably strong private coriorationsT' All of these forma of money, says the De- - -- Haverhill. Mass on December 17. 18D7. There a as a common opinion In those days in New England that children needed to pass through toughening )nmi to Insure their However well strength later on. founded that opinion may have been for general circumstances. Whittier, In later years, maintained that It certainly did not suit tils ease, claiming that to It he owed his delicate health, although it must be allowed that bis life was not seriously shortened thereby, for be year. lived into his eighty-fiftHe waa educated rodlmentalty at hotlie, while he worked on the farm and. at a shoemakers bench, until -- when seventeen years old, he went to Haverhill academy for two terms. At nineteen he sent some poems, anonymously, to a newspaper edited by that fervid abolitionist, William Lloyd Garrison, which led to an a qualntanceshlp with and the subsequent friendship of that Influential writer. Toung Whittier became a fervent princiadvocate of the ples of the wsrm hearted abolitionists who worked for the emancipation of the slaves. His poems came from his heart, and as an editor of several newspapers be did such good service for ths campaign, that in 1836 was hs appointed secretary of the United States society, and later editor of the Important Pennsylvania Freeman of Philadelphia. Montreal Herald. , so-call- . non-fatal- ly fs , Mining Bright 1 Director Program for Rehabilitation Labor Fights Government well-defin- ed Plants -- Guarantee -- hydro-electr- ic - -- e, A Winning Combination I sources is even more handicapped. bi nation of- the- - two can- do wonders. Saving part of your income regularly will assure you resources to back up your work when the time comes that you wish to combine them. Our facilities and ffnanciaT experience' are yours to call upon whenever ybu may desire. The-com- -- , Immense Tongue Is Devoured by Enemies Whale Greenland whale, though Is timid and harmless, but whale, much smaller, la one pf the fiercest denizens of ths ocean, sod la the only species of cetacean which has s complete set of teeth In both jaws, observes a writer to the Montreal Herald. Kilters hunt In pnrks and art thus mors than a match for the great cachalot or sperm whale. According to an Antarctic explorer, In attacking the. killer leap high Into the .air by the whale's side. Two or three of them attack Its Jaws, until tljey rend them asunder. They theq devour the tongue which will frequently weigh as much as four tons, leaving their huge prey to die. The explorer also asserts that he has seen a pack of eight to twelve killers come to the e and Iqep six feet out of the water, as If to discover whether any seals were basking on It. It they were, they would dive underneath, smash up the Ice, and collect their victims. If they were of commercial use killers would soon be reduced In numbers, but. they are comparatively worthless, and thus enjoy almost complete Immunity from attack by man. The huge, ths-kill- . . Ice-edg- pre-Spani- Kaysville, Utah v; For Wheat Acreage Loy Wood of Clearfield and J. have- been selected as Davis county inspectors W r Firth- - Leprosy ia Hawaii The Chinese are charged with the Introduction of leprosy In the Ha walkin' Islands. It was unknown there before 1848, but by 1SS2 no less than 4,0u) leirs were report e on the Islands. Efforts to curb the disease b.v segregating victims Id the famous leper settlement of Molokai were only partially successful. although much has beeo done In the way of relief. It It found In nearly all parts of Cen-trKotifh-'AtnCHca- rs nd In" cer tain parts of North America. That It knows no geographical boundaries Is revealed by the fact that, there have been cases In Louisiana ant California and New Brunswick. - f6r the wheat acreage of fanners who have signed the government wheat allotment contracts. Mr. Firth and Mr. Wood were se lected for this work at a meeting of. the board ef directors of the Davis and Weber county district held at Ogden Tuesday night. They expect to begin tlwir work within the next few days. Two men from Weber county were chosen to check the wheat acreage in . that-count- ' anti-slaver- Schedule Announj --- J.h broadcasts LAKE VIEW CAMP , eok over KSL every Tuesday a'i7 Th'tSf from 1:30 to 1:45 p. m. sentations are given by mumk. A rather unique graduation grift of the college faculty, ;i memthe devised camp has been by ista m their respective received bers for fellows who have talks are given on subjects of . conhome. It their transportation cial to farmers sists of a wooden paddle being ap- wivesinterest of Utah and the intend suited for best to spot plied tain country. such treatment. - Some of the latFree copies will be sent upon est recipients have been: Ed Bel-ler. quest to the information Roland Miller and Chris The way it is now, it looks Utah Statefor Agricultural c the month of as if your correspondent will most Programs include 1934, the back door following the likely sneak out of at midnight. Better watch him, June 12 W. W. Hendon fellows! "Grasshopper Control. y red-ho- t' " Ruby Diggers Caged The fatuous Mogok mines of Bur ma. which produce nearly all of th world's rubles, have one of the trangest employees rules In existence. lo order to prevent the na Uve worker from swallowing ths precious gems, they are made t wear a' cage," a steel helmet' wit a mesh mask, that completely covers their bead and Is padlocked. Chiller's Weeklv. , ' TheS Dol-Ur- d, fc ad2 June-1A. Just a little tip to visitors, dont Cheese Making." J. h ever mention pea soup to 4 split Its dangerous! The cooks decided to have some fun the other day. A shipment of fresh peas had just arrived, so they told Ken to split a batch for dinner. They said it in such an innocent way that he didnt figure anything amiss. After he had worked all afternoon in the hot sun, the cooks took pity on him. And told him that he had enouglT for a little while. However someone must have put him wise to the joke for now you cant even mention the word peas to him, as he goes right un in the air. How about some split peas for tomorrow, Ken? Stewart. Morris, . Keri-net- June 19 W. W. Owens, (W plying with AAA Contracts ' June 21 Ivy L. Hall, the Safe Way. June 26 Effie Barrows, (v, aider, the Children in the June 28 F. M. Coe, Fruit for Home Use." Home Selectine ' When a butterfly becomes a hot mama, shes a firefly. Were" Glad red. We Have Our Telephone Again! Our undefeated ball team made the second trip to the city of Lay-to- n on Monday, June & and came home winners of their fifth outside. game the score being 36 to 12. Rather I think. Rumor has it that Layton picked the team from their five best teams in the city league. But never mind, Layton, you may win a game one Cultivation of Grapes of these days. We hope so, for Is an Ancient Industry you are good sports and the fellows The cultivation of grapes Is ons enjoy playing with you. of the oldest agricultural pursuits The good men man. known to Explorers penetrat- when camp lost two Roland Chris Beller and left of ths Innermost the depths ing Chris being home for last Tuesday. tombs of ancient Egypt have found our sports manager and Roland a grape stone or seeds very similar darn good boxer. (I know, for I put to the tye of seed now prevalent, the gloves on with him one day.) Lots of luck, fellows, and may says Pathfinder Magazine. Among the Greeks In the days of Homer you have success in your new venvine cultivation was sn ancient art ture. STRAY BITS OF WISDOM Italy, In Virgil's time, had already Kindness is the language that laid elalm to being the world's forethe deaf can hear, the blind can most country. Many see, and the dumb can understand. emof the methods of cdltivatlon ployed In Italy today vary but litThe Swede and the Irishman tle from those described by an- used to carry a wheel barrow until cient Roman writers. Penetrating the Swede got wise and put a wheel still further, even past the dawn on his end. CAMP CORRESPONDENT. of our known history, grape stones have been found among the remains Wife Im all ready now, dear. of Swiss and Italian Hubby Well, youll have to wait tho vine showing that cultivation of until I shave myself again. was not unknown to prehistoric man.' There are about 40 known species of grapes but the largest number are native to the North American Lief continent Erlcson, Noras navigator who Is believed to be ths first of the Old world to penetrate the unknown seas to the coast of North America, left writings la anti-slaver- y Anti-Slaver- Many- - telephones are y one-side- be- ing connected again each day -- in this community and others. d, Back in to uch with everyone, theefamilies once more can use the telephone as often as they like. No longer are they dependent on neighbors. If you 'are without a telephone, why not get in touch with us today? grape-growin- g Any employee will take your order or call our office. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Cal lake-dwelling- s, his discovery was called Vineland, from the abundance of wild grapes found. The grape Industry of the eastern United States has been developed from native species, such as ths fox grape, summer and mnscatlns grape grape with the well known variety scuppernong. which Dtpi4 Kiags Charles X. who reigned from 1824 to 1930, was the younger brother of Louis XVIII and Louis XVL Hs was known before his accession as Charles Philippe, count of Artois. A revolution In 1830 led to his abdication. Charles appointed Louis Philippe, duke of Orleans, lieutenant general of the kingdom. Louis Philippe was proclaimed Hs we king a few days later. a descendant ,of Philippe, brother of Lonls XIV, and hla mother was a descendant of Louis XIV. He was, therefore, 'a distant relative of Charles X and belonged to a branch of the house of Bourbon. The revolution of 1843 caused his abdication and hasty exit, like bis predecessor, from the royal palace called the Tullerles In Parla and a rrd Named Inspectors h at Fiad Aacieat ladiaa City The existence of an ancient In dlan city where the African negro settlement of La Labrada now stands, on the Pacific coastal plain of Guerrero, Is reported by archeologists, Science Service says. lo the official list of known sites in Mexico, La Labrada has not been featured, although beautiful carved stones there have been known. According to local Mexican history, Indians of Guerrero towns oo the coast frequently fled to the mountains when the negroes first came as slaves from Africa, because these Macks stole their women. The Indian remains of La Labrada may represent a black settlement on such an abandoned native site. Thecen ter of the ancient Indian city was Ambassadors, Ministers, Coasals An ambassador Is the highest apparently a long terrace. This rises on the southern outskirts of the ranking member of the diplomatic service; Is the personal represents negro village. -- Barnes Banking Co. r don said. a Whittier, the yuaker poeL was boro on hit father's farm near J. j U. S. A. C Broadcast DAYbyDAY Aoti-Slaye- ry Forecasts Many Deaths - , , . cs - i Whittier, the Poet, Waa . Strong f or ., Four Forma of Mossy In Demand us NsnatLTim troit News, represent accumulsted wealth, or In other words, service rendered in the past that was In In excess of current requirements possessImmediate cases the many or of the wealth did not personally render the aervlce but either Inherited It or acquired It In the nature of a gratuity. , Cash lududes coins and paper money and ta the basic mouetary unit of a country. . because under public. past custom It is backed up by a sufficient gold reserve to Insure Its redemption In a aubstance with a It world wide standard of value. la .the most liquid form of 'money Between now and 1940, 190,000 and la used to make change and as people will be killed in automobile the principal medium of exchange accidents. for small purchases Whenever a The total of fatilities for the ennation la unable, or refuses to extire decade that-- began with 1930 change gold of the normal standard will be 815,000, and the injury recfor Us cash ord will touch 10,000,000. The fa- of weight and fineness from the U has money, departed be will talities greater than the gold standard and Its money total of the soldiers killed in battle basis of in the entire history of this coun- therefore Is revalued on try and will surpass the battle the amount of U required to acquire casualties of the A.E. F. in the gold In other markets world war more than six times. Government securities are anThe number injured will be fifty other form of money la large detimes the number of A. E. F. solnominations and, like cash, they can diers wounded in action. be exchanged readily for ' service That is what it is estimated will occur if the automobile accident or the fruit thereof. In lieu of a record during the next six years gold reserve to insure their redempfollows the experience of the past tion they bear Interest to makt four. As a .matter of fact, there them valuable and are backed up is an excellent chance that the by the taxing power of the governnumber of fatilities and injuries ment over all the people,1 .Taxation will be greater still the accident a demand of a government curve is tending upward, largely being Its upon people for s share of their because of increased driving speeds. for the cptmnon good, services There is one way in which this makea government securities ths be can forecast ghastly ' proven account wrong. That is by an aggressive soundest of all money. On such of Interest the' on the requirements of campaign responsipart ble motorists to modernise and securities are. the most expensive strengthen traffic laws, eliminate form of money to the government cars which are defective in brakes, Subscription (2.00 a year in advance. t THURSDAY. JUNK TOE WEEKLY REFLEX asLauch-l- s en- titled to personal audiences with the head of the country to which he Is assigned. An ambassador la sent to a country of equal rank with his own. A minister Is a diplomat of the second and third class, represents his country Instead of. his ruler, and must transact all business with the State de;artmenL Consuls are commercial agents for their country and are not considered diplomats although they are usually accorded diplomatic Immunity from arrest, taxes aqd civil cou ntry"fo"hlcTi" they are accredited. ' t "T wo Blades ef Grata" . Jonathan Swift In tils Gulliver's Travels,' is credited with' the quotation ."making two blades of grass grow where only one blade grew before." It occurs in Part 2. Chapter 7, "Voyage to Brobdlngnag" as follows: "And he gave It for his opinion that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground, where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his country, than the whole rac of politicians put together." -- I,. - f! fA AX. N, Ur SERVICE o- - C4awW I STORY OF MYSTERY. AND iTlove inwliich there are many . A tale which thrilling moments will grip your interest and hold it from the first to the last chapter. ; in The Weeldy Reflex |