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Show p riw -- . r4r tv ' 1 i She &$SlgNemg bath - -- ..- lUi 4 ............ ................ ' 03.. matter how worthy tha latent of a law he, it la of no effect if the law ) unworkable. Many thousands of dollars are expended every year In controversy over laws and statutes In which loop-holhave beea left Municipalities and stales spend huge sums of money Jn procuring witnesses and evidence against certain - and then are prevented from securing justice hi the courts because of some defect that makes the law unenforceable. It is a . frequent thing in the prosecution of criminal cases for a defendant known to be guilty to get away unpunished on some technicality or weakness in the law. Legislators and others who have the framing of laws in their hands should pay particular attention to this phase. They should carefully prepare any new law with a view to making it workable and enforceable under any set of circumstances. Look- -. uig ahead, they should anticipate some of the difficulties that may be encountered when the law is put into operation and should, in so far as it is possible to do so, close every loop-bo- le that would hinder or make difficult the administration of jtuliel. This is only the application of common sense and good .judgment, yet experience, has taught that in far too many instances this phase of legislation baa been neglected. Make the laws workable. Make them enforceable. OthorwiM doqt, make them es atalL , THERE is a bill pending in Congress which increase the salaries of postmas- ters throughout the eounrty the gross re- ceipts of whose postoffices are 11,500,000 a The measure will year or greater. of the larger cities affect forty-sev' of the United States and is being indorsed by merchants and leading business men as a step in the direction of justiet to faithful publio servants whose work is vital to the nations welfare. The schedule en proposed in the hill follows: Gross receipt (1,500,000 to 3,000,000, salary of postmaster from 6,000 to 7,000; receipts from 3,000,000 to 7,000.000, increase from 6,000 to 8,000; receipts from ftfiCOftOO to 10,000,000, increase from 8,000 to (9,000; receipts from (10,000,000 to (20,000,000, in- crease from (8,000 to (10,000; receipts from (20,000,000 to ((0,000,000, Increase from (8,000 to (11,000; receipts (MVOOOOOO end upward, increase from 8,000 to 12,000. In statement recently issued in support of the bill U is declared that the proposed increases are not only reasonable hut justifiable. It is pointed out tbat the present salary.ratea ere not at ell commensurate with the importance of the position or the responsibilities which attach to IK of the postmaster at Hew York was fixed at the present rate in 1875, when the annual receipts were less than half of the present monthly receipts. ' As an Indication of the business dpne by the New York postoffice it is said that it employs people, handles 15,000,000 pieces of ordinary mad daily, and receive and disburse 923,000,000 annually. It also has postal savings amounting to 38,000,000 with , ,122,000 depositors. , , It can readily be seen, therefore, that the great postoffices of tba country are immense business Institutions which require at their heed men of outstanding ability. These should be adequately compensated (or the work required at their bands. OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING. 1 t farmers, of Utah and states ought to be greatly encouraged with' the outlook for .an abund-a- nt harvest (be coming season. Weather conditions during the winter have bsen highly favorable for ample moisture to mature the crop, while It is said by expjrts who understand the situation that there la every reason to believe that the white fly, which greatly retarded the beet prop last year, la not likely to appear, at least in such numbers i heretofore. At a meeting of prominent beet growers of the Rocky Mountain district held Jn Denver, the slogan, Better Yield for Every Field,' was adopted for the coming esm- -' It was ' tha consensus of Opinion paign. among those assembled tbat the sugar industry has a prosperous outlook and that - under their' present contracts - fanners should realise more handsomely this year than for tome time past. It was declared at the meeting that one . of the greatest dangers to the sugar beet G BEET-GROWIN- I crop it the deadly nematode Which is more prevalent in some sections than in others. Rotation of crops was suggested as tha best possible means to eliminate the pesL APPENDICITIS DEATHS PREVENTABLE. FROM the fact that trades ef os 1 GOOLIDGE end , Secretary not given up hope that some progress may yet be made in their disarm- PRESIDENT ament proposals. Japan baa accepted the American program for further naval limitation And declared herself reedy to extend the principles of the Washington conference. The Japanese recognise their Inability to compete in naval building with the"llnltd States or Great Britain and they also realize that Japanese vital interests are not threatened today by any other nation. Japan is, therefore, ready to extend the principle of the Washington conference as the policy best suited la this realistie basis. Even if the Washington , proposal has been rejected by France and Italy, something has been gained. Such an earnest movement is behalf of peaee cannot be without its effect. Even, if the Presidents aims are not realized at once there will be a permanent gain by the movement Nations will hesitate to burden the workers of the world with unnecessary burden in preparations for war In the face of the protest of the State. . The determination of the United States to take another step in the movement for armament reduction will in the near future . . be carried put In the opinion of David Lawrence, rpe- -' cial correspondent of The Deseret News, France end. Italy, while declining at present to join in a conference for further naval armaments, will not enter upon a building program to bring their navies up to a strength equal to that of the United State and Great Britain. So long as Great Britain, the United States end Japan are determined to limit naval armament France and Italy ere certain to be held in check end practical results may be expected. Mr. Lawrence ealle attention to another way in which some restraint may be put upon the naval ambitions of France and Italy. Thia is by the us of tba for ding power of the United Elate and Great Britain whldh control the capital of the world and also much of the raw material necessary for the construction' of vessels. These two powers by agreement pould place a ban upon loans to Franc end Italy which were to be used for tbe expansion of their navies, .v The policy of advising bankers against making loans to foreign powers has been to igeol Klas 188 ilUuufc Gcsctfi bat 25 1927 Important Event In Church Hitorj THE RIDDLE OF JEWISHNESS f BX GLENN FRANK. . President of Caiveralty of Wtacoaaia and fItmel editor of tho . Cent ary Hagsrin. . th. Jtruk Head of Chrtot, a pl.ee of sculptured marble found at tbe door of fourth or fifth century Christine church at Jor-u-k. la Tranajordan, is to he exhibited at tbe Britiah Muaevm for a yeer. There la ae autbentio representation of Cbririg feature, ia existence, and probably none wxs ever made. The Gospels centals so description of hi bodily appearance, aad later attempts to describe it have no other foundation than piety's effort to 1 marine it. The first Christian thought strangely little at the precise form of hia words or the immediate occasions of his action. Their eyes were fixed more on tbe future than on tha past, mere on the glory of the Christ wy would appear a aaeoad time e. tbaa oa the details of his Ufa In When Inter on their successors triad to describe him, some of them were disposed' to find la the evangelical reference to the suffering prophet servant of the lord a description of Christ, aad they depicted him as one wha had no form or comeliness, and who vlseg wee marred more than any By ANDREW JENSON, Assistant Church Historian MUk 4 Dirt February IS. A few eruaade is again In th new Buena Vista" 1S49 The ship Henry Ford's years age I mad a (airly sweeping study of tbe varieua race hatreds sailed from Liverpool, England, and race heckling that ran not in tbe United States (allowing th with Z49 Saints undar th direcwar, end, aa 1 went through the anil-Jeah section ot tho literature tion ot Dan Jones o( racial intolerance. 1 was Impressed by the leek o( any clear Idea IBS Georg McBride and James of what Jewishness la on th part of th propagandists. Miller were killed and five other 1 found the Jew damned by hts detractors (or dose ns of utterly men wounded by a large party of contradictory aspect of. character and of conduct Bannock and Shoshone Indians, Her nr n few of th things I found the Jew called: near Fort Limbi, CrtgoA (now Th Jew h a nationalist. , Idaho ) Tho Jew is an internationalist. 1 Sib The Sixty-firquorum of of the lamlly, eMkbec The Jew is a materialist. was organised at Mill JldSteStog Seventy Th Jew Is an idealist. ' i Oreek. Balt Lake county, with Tha Jew is a reactionary. John Scott. James Crslgan, Wil- ilhroT easily assimilated fsod-MTh Jew is a radical. liam Casto, James P, Fork. AnThe Jew is aa agent ef. WaU Street. tomr of the toy or night drew J. Rynearson, Dudley J. which, at any The Jew is an agent ef Moscow. or banger. Merrill aad Thurston Larson as gheves fatataca Th Jew la a war maker. . Th Jew la a pacifist. presidents. Tbe Jew la a eo m me rcialiat- 17 Apostle Georg A. Smith an . - Th Jew Is a communist. party arrived at Jerusalem. Th Jtw ts a foreigner everywhere. 1977 The Saints who had settled . Th Jsw is a strangsr nowhere. gifted Redmond, Sorter county, Utah, world contains so many . Th Jsw ia a swaggering insolent. . were organised Into a ward.with liar. -The Jew is subtly Intriguing. aa John Johnson bishop. intolerance is denouncing a thing it has never 19M After four hours InvestigaClearly Ton can always toll naturalised ene been able to define. tion. th V. 8. committee on elec- Americana. They consider The Jew, who is at once Judas and Jesus, is apparently a baffef 9 ram tions decided that neither Georg child a mere beginning , , . .. ... -- ft v v y ling riddlw like all tha other sons of men. Allen nor G, Camp- nr Q. Cannon It Is possible that, aa M. E. Ravage once suggested, th psychobell waa entitled to a seat in w find of diswould Civilisation Western that analyst subconsciously Americanism: Attending n show; Q. Cannon Gsorg like the Jew because out of his loins came a religion Christianity , Congress. had been duly elected by the getting a nice .superior feeling by whoa obligations w acknowledge but do our best to evade. ot people ef the Territory panning it If w are at heart materialistic and militaristic, may w not n Utah, but Gov. Eli H. Murray without knowing it, resent tba race that threw up a religion that recertificate apof Issued a had minds us, aa w are about to smash a strike, tbat men are brothers pointment tc Allen G. Campbell, and th poor blessed, n religion that obliges jus, as w are about to the defeated candidate enter battle, to kneel before the altar of Him who said "Blessed at Saints at St. David. AriISAZTbe tba peacemaker. sons. by their vote accepted A whim cal suggestion! But not more than th Christopher Layton as president medley of alleged reasons that underlie nlL racial hatred of tba newly organised St. JoCopyright. ltI7, by The HcClurs Newspaper Syndicate. - Civilisation doesn't seem such j seph stake, with JDevld P. KimLeft to herself. Greet Britain would ball and James H. Martlaesu aa a wonderful su octet when you ' hts counselors. promptly esnd th nrr.aaarr equipalongside some ' chap who pats ment to protect British rights in I SAA Georgs P. Dykes, at .one sit his foot to time with tbe orMexico. time a prominent older in the If we say that Europe must not , Church and a former member ot chestra. maintain her own right by fore the Mormon Battalion, died at Real America. Another very good stimulant to in this part of th world, the least Arizona. Zeno. tba idea tbat tba boss wont keep we can do to to insist upon recog- 199b Tha Seventies residing to second-rateon th payroU. nition of such rights. Citizens Righto Abroad. .'Mexico were organised by Prest. B. H. Roberts as th IHh quorThe brain was made to think W can Just say to Europe, um of Seventy with Helamsn wlthl hut the pocketbook forms You must not take a foot of AmScaring Speculation. A neon R moet of C. John Harper, Pratt file opinions. erican territory. But w have no ' Itd So a Call. Georg W. Hardy. Dennison right to say "rou must allow EaBjr. and W. Galbraith E. Harris. Wm. Hard tine ar those in which to b cheated, or your prop-ertf Sullivan C. Richardson as pres- we pay off th notes signed An honestly acquired, confiscatbad preThis idents. quorum retroeettv ed t times. by legislation.' The Deseret New does net to Ah BL Georg good , viously existed necsessfily endorse or commend stake. nil the sidewalk te a woThe state have will Giving department near concluall of Mr. Brisbanes Seventies The 1900 residing man was courtesy; giving her all public support in He demand that Sugar City, Salem. Hibbard aad th road to discretion. sions HI editorials are pubproperty rights ot Americans be Plano, Idaho, were organised by lished aa expression bf spin-to- n respected in Mexico, as property . Prest Joseph W. HcMurrin as of th worlds highest salrights of Mexicans are respected to of the aried editsr. quorum Seventy llttb the Unled State. senior with Daniel W. Grover A to th statement that some V American eonceealona have been president BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. In Ward 1914 obtained Farmer Mexico, (Granite fraudulently there te improbable about take) waa divided and a new (Copyright lfI7 by Th Star Co.) that, andnothing such concessions should ward called Burton ward was Thl Union Pacific Gold Coast utter tbe fate ot any other fraud. organised with Henry F. Burton aa Bishop. On the same occaSome Americana head Tor horns Limited," having climbed sp 1009 no Wall Street sion Joseph 8. Tin gey wan ap- before 19 pm. Theyre out of gas show feet, now to crossing from Wyoming overwhelming speculators confidence In tbe of Farmers ward. and broke. bishop pointed into Utah, roiling over snow cover- Interstate Commerce commission or .a Hs Judgment on rallrosd values- - On ed bill 7000 feet hlgh," Shoes: Original cost 19 court said tha th supreme Monday to shines at lie. (29; Um toot while This yea! American country, Interstate Commerce commission to being shined, $19 $ltfl, dependCqlorado, Montana, Idaho, th Da- has power to fix the value of railing en who you nr. kotas, Oregon, Washington, Neva- roads. Thereupon railroad stocks in Wall of Street reminded you da are your neighbor in this part Th smaller the- - town, the mere army. Ton remember BZ ROBERT QUILLEN. of th world. plaoee there ere where poor man the might of the Gentile, n Demote can hav It charged. Ike hath melted It look what it la, a great and by theinsword of the Lord." the snow, glance powerful country. Straight walls E peculators turned foolish, .and When at tost style makers get Brooding over troubles iq effiof stone, capped with ptn trees, threw st odes overboard. cient. at least. It always gets n woman's figure like they want H. This isn't a government to knock maks some man n alee hus- T shell tower hundreds of feet above you. , , , , down values, and keep poor Mule perfect batch, band. , wires railroads Telephone aad telegraph an from honest making cross In an directions Good auto- penny. Among the things you can learn Tha safest thing to ride to to n by mail Is thst doesn't psy to deal mobile roads ran beside the track. truck; the most dangerous thing with poop!' who have no rating. Below In (he mountain valleys tong The law aaye that prosperous to ride to to a reverie, strings ot cattle, la single file, railroads 'may earn so much, no n move before the wind, picking hen more, oq what they are really So that nsw ray obuterataa Correct this sentence r "I road and there la the snow, patiently worth, tbe surplus to be "recapturTto nothing. W hav th first pagesaid she but dida "Ray! Ray! Rayf gat a turn to th Insld page. building up beef that will feed th ed by tbe government, end usd 1 helping weak railroads that cant goat e to to do meet. Tbe Idea ends make ' Conflict teaches as tbat tbe big in a way what th big postotfloo "Th better your English, the used to the war are seldom Worthy of th trip to tha giganletting profits of the big cit- more respect yon can Inspire. The guns the tic angina, the moet powerful, high does, ies like New York and Chicago author of that never had to mon- ebaimbigia guns otthat occupy swivel time peace. speed locomotive in th world, make up losses In little far awsy needed to pall this long train of poetofficee that cannot support key with mules. You tbe true reformer havent heavy Pullman care up past Sher- themselves. An. well; wickedness would find complex unless you rojolo whan man, 1,91! feet above tbe sea. to ill befalls those who don't agree alee, if It had Since It to admitted that ear hard sledding, with you. This engine called type 7,048 men are. not competent or depend on n collection pint. , to more than 19 feet long- - It can publio honest onougb to manage railroad When both sides get their story (Copyright. 1(27, Publisher make too miles an hour and weighs under government ownership, the to Syndicate) ttt.OOP pounds. Automatic stokers next beet plan would bo to hav all print yon marvel that ene small take the place of sweating firemen-O- railroads under one management, oonre aa Invisible mysterious the people regulating rates, fairly, electric current, weighing nothing insisting on service everywhere, the at all, will some day do th work control ownership using ite profits f of this big locomotive, which will in ona place to take car of its contake Its place among cariosities ef looses ia another. Economy ofcould centrated operation alone, th pest- . stop all . Bonfire Denver Poet covering this pert cf the country as th enow covers the ground. - brings pleasing information from Washington. Tbe state department it appears has told Americana owning oil lands in Mexico not to submit to confiscatory Mexican legisIs Better lation without further investiga"Tho Man, by WBtoa Agnew tion. - Barrett. Becansfe to Uncle Sam determined to protect bis cltixens, legitimate Investhas American post This young ments In other countries, and that It published only on slender volume: news will pleas Americana yet te It there to compressed much This country owes a firm atti- beauty. One feels to exquisite tude In th matter te foreign na- sensitiveness to - every line he tions ae well as to Ha own citi- writes. He has written ot th city tans. Under th Monro Doctrina and its Iren wonder and peln, and w notify Europe to keep her hands ha has likewise written of tbe off these two American continents. greet silences with their pence. He sees both the sorrow end glamour of lit, but be never permit himJOY bread witb p. flavor really,, self to grow morbid. His Songs Ftom th Journey are the outgood. A flavor wholesome pourings ot n youthful heart, glad and sad by turn. savory, the result of thorough, scienI have com over bridges of steel tific baking. Over ways where I saw great ships And n mighty city afar; I have coma over rails whom 1 of every more, every saw Th meadows of July Bread loaf is Royal exactly tbe same With myriads of rooted things ' well baked hag even texture is Flashing each n shining eye; And 1 saw tbe sky. ' deliciousr Jl ic w antl-Jewl- ah ctOnyffttRS - st . sl pal-astln- ' v Mon like Orlen declared that the. Lord had no external beauty.' Others, however, delighted to apply to him such passages a those which described one who was altogether lovely and fairer the children of men. .It was this . than view which ultimately prevailed, and when Christianity had acquired Influence aad power art rendered its homage by portraying Christ with regal dignity combined with all th charm of tender A recognised type ef face sympathy. 'name to be acknowledged in Christian portraiture of th Lord, and though each artist gave hia own interpretation of his thought - he remained faithful to th dominant convention. . It is suggested that th first figure of Christ to be mad were not duo to who professed his name, hut to tho non --Christians who dssired to bar soma representation ef so notable a teacher to place beside the image of Abraham, Orpheus, Homer and other benefactors ef th race. Such representations were foreign to th mind of Christiana, who were contoAt to adept symbol of him la th shape ef th fish, tha dove, th ship or th anchor. Such symbols were common enough in early Christian art, In th fresco" of tha catacombs Christs figure is represented in various Gospil scenes, sad still the earlier drawings are eontent to picture him In each Tor a figures as th Good Shepherd. long, time Christians shrank from tho attempt to portray th human presence ef their Lord, sad it would appear that . the earliest representation of th figure of Christ alone cannot be elder than th third century. Twenty Years Ago. From the Flics of the Deseret Mows. FEBRUARY R, 107. ' " Archibald Clavering Gunter, publisher, novelist and playwright, for many years a resident of Balt Laka City, died in hia borne In How Turk City from a Strok of apoplexy while he was engaged la writing th last page ef a new play. - ' A sensation was crested by information from Chicago to th effect that th In that city had been P. 8. robbed of between lltl,Mt and iiM.MI during tbe week. Tbe money was la bills ., ef large denomination. ry W. H. Tarrant, arrested la Denver on a charge of jobbery In connection with th swindling of th HcWhlrtr brothers cut ef (It, ia this city several months previous, was brought beck and lodged in th county fall In default of bond. , F. Jf. Hagenbarth of this eity purchased from A. E. Pomeroy and A. ef Lo Angelas, th Metropolitan, Hotel corner, 111x71 feet. Broad-wa- y West Tempi street, for 1119,- .-and 99- ' Word was received la thl city from Veraon, Humboldt county, Nevada, that on of th richest strikes in the history of mining la that atato had bean mad near Vernon by 1. H. Andriegd not taken action in tbe matter. Tbe idea ig tbat funds ibould not be advanced to foreign powers to be used in developing a naval imperialism when, tush policy is in direct conflict with' tbat of the United State. The Waihington Administration would look with disfavor on any loan which wai to be used to encouragh competition in naval arma1 ment. , Moreover, a naval building program would lower the capacity of France and Italy to pay their war debt lo Great Britain add tbe United States. These countries ought to aay, Left free ourselves from the bondage of debt before we begin, the construction on an elaborate scale of implements : of war. . . A MANS PRAYER. Let me live, 0 Mighty Master, Bitch a life as men should know,. Tasting' triumph and disaster, Joy and not too much of woe; Let me run the gamut over. Let me fight and love and laugh, And when I'm beneath the clover Let this be my epitaph: - . K TODAY rs an your-salv- es y, , tit; was fallible and human, ' Then fore loved and understood . Both his fellow-ma- n and woman, "Whether good or not so good. Kept his spirit undimwished. Never failed io help a friend," Flayed tha game till it was finished. Lived sportsman to the end. E Orlvta Fah lxworth Straub. -- - k en ba at th Cl Of !m on da th mi ah Ini h it po th, tic tie o tel on a -- i , . t 1 In Ca w Be no an Its 1 see . S' nee see f b - well-bake- d 'UN - A Special Laxative forWomen BEECH AMS world' He In ed Whata I com to yon, O child. Hero by the town where the train move slow. And yen stars by , the wayside . d womans in the arms; Held up to tbe bosom-ta- ll grass That your wide, wide eye may Yon, dark-haire- 'At Your Grocers Dont say BrfntT easiest tq take The iron servant pass. nausea, WOMENS headaches, arc quickly relieved this way. Tomorrow you are a different person. Works speedily on the bowels, tending at the same time to stimulate liver and kidney action. Most laxatives aim only at one or two- of these eliminative cepters. To dear up properly, you must act upon all three. , . Thats why men and women by the million are discarding ordinary laxatives for Beechama. The difference wiR amaze you. You feet marvelous; you feel wonderful Get Beedua) Tills, XakA tonight. - part '' Now bemhiaanlfhi Battled fata and circumstances, , Fought and fsll and fought again! Won sometimes, but did no crowing; Lost sometimes, but didnt wail, ' Took his beating, but kept going, . Never let hif courage fail. ol cl , Work wooden by' elorntdoi out Here lies one who took his chances In lifes busy world of men; c anti-8emi- PARAGRAPHS 00 PROPOSAL TO LIMIT NAVIES. more then sixteen people in this country die annually from appendicitis, every One should know something about the character of. the ailment and how best to guard against ite attacks. Tha greater number Cf deaths from appendicitis occur in early adult life when the individual is at hia period of greatest United usefulness. One of the dangers In appendicitis is that the Individual fails to appreciate the seriousness of. his condition when he ex- periencet pain in the pit of the stomach which causes nausea and perhaps vomiting. . After several hours tha pain shifts to the right aide below the navel and usually there is a degree or two of fever. , When the individual feels pain and distress In the abdominal region, tha first - deney is to take a cathartic. This is the very thing that should not be done. When the conditions are those mentioned above-p- ain in (he pit of the stomach accompanied with nausea and vomiting the family physician should he called straightway to determine the cause of the pain. If the physician determines That the ailment is appendicitis be will doubtless advise an operation at once as delays hi such eases are v fraught with much danger. Moet laymen do not understand just why Jl is extremely dangerous to take a cathartic in ease of appendicitis. The fact is that the cathartic starts an increased activity of the Intestines. This may causa a rupture through the wall of The appendix where it has been weakened by inflamma- - What ia called The-salar- 17-0- j From London Time. ur i.- NO Christs Features. , r evWS,'T..T i-. THE DESERET NEWS FRIDAY FEBRUARY intestines becomes soiled with intestinal contents and peritonitis is likely to mult. Rarely in an adult does an appendix hours from the break within twenty-foonset of pain, when a eithartic has not Pkaaa Waa. N alt Lake City.' Utahbeen taken. Earlier rupture of the appendix Published After soon Eacept Senday. sometimes happens in children. But when Man bar ( A adit Screen ef Circulation. pendicitis, the ailment has been diagnose suBbouraoM ,. it is dangerous to delay operation. The docOita week Oaa Mont k tor by (he most exact method of investigaOne Year Ona laar (t paid is adraaaa) tion is rarely able to predict with any cer. Caata kurla Copies the above rate apply to Utah. Idaho, tarnly whether rupture of the wait of the Nevada. and Wyoming; othar stataa If mail appendix is Imminent. During the delay the par month. appendix may break with serious consets far ntUcMlM Addrraa eorroepOadanc ' Th Editor. quences. that soma cases of acute aptrue is It Band remittances and btialnaaa to Tba (jseeret Sana Malt Uka City. Utah. pendicitis recover without operation; but NATIONAL AJJVIUCT181NU REPKEXKNTATIVE9 sixteen thousand persons every year lose Cone, liethesburg and baa a, lac. Eaat I lat Street their live from this cause. It is worthy of Kia fork Cllr..M SM go. Michigan Bird. this illness, if undertChicago...........,.. Donoraa B sliding note that operation for Detroit aauu-v- M Coca Cola Bide. aken before the appendix breaks, has a Kansas City ....till .Ml ConatttuUon Bulldlne Atlanta.. Victoria Building death rate of only a fraction pf one per eent, tb Louie. Coo gar pad Hi Moody, whereas if operation ii performed after the Hint as Bulldina. Boa Angalod California 407 Aharon Bldg. Baa ' lit California appendix has ruptured, about one out of Francisco, Petered at tka poataffjca at Salt Lake City, ten person. may be expected to die. If aa aaeoad daaa tnatlar aocordinc to Act of spreading peritonitis bee tel in the chances Coaarasa March I. 1170. for recovery are about five out of every Tho Associated Proa la antlUad '' to tha oaa far republicatioaasalualraly af all aaara dis- ten. patches eradltad la it. or aot otharwlaa aradiiad nature of this ail. a knowledge oMh tkla la navapaonr. aad alaa tba local pab ltahcd herein. An rights far rapublioatloa at ment and judicious 'care in ite treatment sprctal dispatches Sara art alaa raaaraad f will materially reduce the mortality. BALT LAKE .FEBRUARY 25, 1927. INCREASE FOR POSTMASTERS. MARE THEM WORKABLE. k V . And do you read by my faee You have wakened me from my dream Of the strength Of bridges and -- - -- - rails, Tbe hugeness of citlse and ships. Tbe wide existence of field Do you give me n glance Grown sudden majestic, O child. As the heavy trucks clang by 7 There on th womans breast. Too, held np out of the grass. Are tbe mightiest thing, I have (Copyright by Georg Cap). While Bread Whole Wheat say ROYAL Bread! thi mi lr d on tn Ui wo fm ! voi 901 |