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Show The saUna sun, sauna, UTAH. foundation. INEQUALITY IMPOSED ON AMERICAN AGRICULTURE Two maps are used in the leaflet Much has been ignorantly said about "violent deflation of with very graphic effect. One shows farming." The American Council of Agricul- how members of the House of RepWhen the war collapsed so abruptly, every industry had to be ture has prepared a leaflet pointing resentatives voted on the McNary-Hauge- n restored to a peace basis; and except for the bloodshed, the war farm relief bill, while the out the inequality that has been All industries other shows the vote on the tariff itself was less of a calamity than the readjsutment. on American agriculture bill of 1922. On the latter, agriculture rad to deflate from their war valuations and prospects. Certainly, through legislative enactments favor- is shov i. to have stood by the indusvaluations up to $500 an acre for plain corn land, based on the ing other lines, and is calling upon trial east, but the east failed ot stand of the war and war profits, would have to fall along with .farmers and their friends to help by agriculture on the farn. relief remedy it. The Council was created measure. .very other speculative valuation. It is said that farm valuations were deflated $18,000,000,000. at a conference of national and state The Sun is informed that copies of agricultural organization in July at the leaflet can be secured from farm if so, they were speculative and not normal. But every other kind St. Paul, Minnesota. jf valuation was also deflated. This happened all through the busiIts first undertaking is that of con- organization secretaries, or from the headquarters of the American Counness world. tinuing the campaign which was cil of Agriculture, the address of It was not possible for the government to keep prices up to waged before the last session of Con- which is 608 South Dearborn street, the war level. The United States produces more than it consumes; gress to secure for agriculture the Chicago, Illinois. same benefits of the American prinhis surplus must be sold abroad, if at all. Disorganized Europe ciple of protection that has been exould not buy and pay; the government bought nothing after the tended to American industry and laLike F roth Without a market, prices of farm products had bor. Candidates for election to Con.rmy disbanded. for love without a side is Marrying gress are being asked to pledge them sue of bread and butter is like elp o tumble in cur country and all over the world. selves to vote for and actively sup$18,000,-iOO.OOCould or should the government have bolstered the ping tbe froth from a glass of Ice port legislation that will give Amer- cream soda. speculative valuation of the farms, industries or products?-..oul- ican agriculture equality with Amer it tax the farmer for his share of all the other business losses can industry and labor. The ciraused by the collapse of deflated values following the war? The cular being distributed by the Coun Made Shoes by Hand cil urges that Men and women alike hole thing is grotesque, impossible. Up to tiie middle of the Nineteenth heuid actively support candidates, century the manufacture of shoes in ,But the farmer really got the best of the reorganization, in a of their party affiliation, the United States was done entirely regardless iriff that protected everything he raised and brougt him tariff-fre- e who do so commit themselves, and by hand. verything he needed to run his farm. No other industry got as shoftld defeat those who do not. The leaflet contains the principal All he needed was a nuch consideration in the readjustment. Conversation of two addresses on the points narket for his surplus. of conversation consists W. F. situation. The genius One, by It is here now, not a political elixir, not a soap box- sure-ala great deal of in less much showing of and farmer Murphy, lawyer it than in causing it to be discovered ut the opening of the European markets. With a larger crop in Wheaton, Minn., was the e address of the St. Paul farm confer- in others. nost of the farm staples than in 1923, the American farmer ence. The other was given by to get $1,000,000,000 more for his crop instead of less as ould be the case if he depended on local markets only. Business George N. Peek, president of the Thats Different Council, at the Iowa State Fair. of course, presumptuous to e It Is, markets and of prices; political .rnity has settled the question These point out what the Council to run other peoples business, seek couldnt have done it in a thousand years. must be done before American but what If they ruthlessly run their agriculture can stand upon p sound business over your affairs? VUTOMOBILE TOLL OF LIVES. Fourteen hundred killed in one disaster would shock the ON BUSINESS LINES. A SANE READJUSTMENT con-'.nuati- Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mai Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES. Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c Special position 25 per cent additional. Lgals Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line BlackfaCe type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Read ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. For For Sale, Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Eacl Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. H. W. CHERRY. Editor and Publisher. O agri-clutur- l, PERTINENT QUESTIONS REGARDING SCHOOLS. key-not- The opening of the schools brings directly to the attention of vitizens the importance and significance of our public schools. Education is so vital to the life of the community that every g of the communal u'.izen should interest himself in the himself the following well ask educational institution. He may well-bein- ex-ect- s bun-omb- es i j questions: What do I know about the public schools in my town? What kind of education is being given the children? Are the patri pupils fitted to become honest, otic citizens, loving the flag and beliveing in constitution governlaw-abidin- g, .ation, yet approximately that number, 1,398 to be exact, met death luring the first eight months of this year in New York state alone g, hrough automobile accidents, without exciting particular attention. idealWhile medicine and surgery are working wonders in the saving Are the childreh taught to think, to reason, to aspire, to f human life, the grim toll of the automobile mounts higher and ize, to conquer environment; or are they treated simply as elastic facts? for containers alleged tigher each year. Have we the right kind of principles and teachers? Are they Most of this terrible sacrifice is entirely unnecessary, being persons of character, personality, optimism, enthusiasm? Are they aused by reckless or incompetent drivers. The pity of it is that so educationally or are they still using the pedagogical nany of the victims are merely passengers in the wrecked cars, methods of ten years ago? Do the children like them? Are they billed and maimed through no fault of their own. he kind of people I would take into my home? Would I be willing If irresponsible speed maniacs destroyed only themselves, there lor the men teachers to join my lodge? vould be less cause for grief, but unhappily they often escape, What do I know about the text books used.? vliile helpless victims pay with their lives for the folly of these 1 know about the school trustees? Are they the liminally careless drivers. What do kind of persons I would trust in a business transaction? Are they real executives, or merely pestiferous busybodies, or cheap polGinger for Poultices. Uses Black Sheets iticians, or representatives of special sectarian interests? Are they Ginger can be used Instead of mns-arLondon One society woman recently tor poultices and since ginger Is big enough to keep their personal prejudices .out of school affairs? husband carries her obher bereft of not blister. It dix's What do 1 know about the school buildings? Are they fire- mt so strong servance of mourning to the extent of and adequate to properly care for sleeping In blurk silk sheets. proof, sanitary, Dont forget to register. October If, the school population, or is my town afflicted with that, modern 18 and 29 are the remaining days. See session? Are the schools used for civic o it that you are properly registered abomination, the half-da- y Five Large Rivers lie idle after school hours? purposes or do they There are five rivers In the world Do I kick about the cost of education? Have 1 any reasonable Community Letter Doxes which drain nearly 1,090,000 square mail boxes on one tree miles. Twenty-eigh- t understanding of what I am talking about when 1 sneer at "educaThey are the Amazon, La held by a small conuuun f record the is Old. Congo and Mississippi frills tional and fads?" Plata, tty near o large city In the East. 1 Do take any interest in the physical health and moral training of the children? Works Either Way Art of Cookery What do I know about the proposed Education bill to be If a predatory nature has clever Art of cookery lies almost entirely presented to the next Congress providing for a federal department in detecting n bad flavor and rejecting brains It swindles the public; If It of education and federal appropriations for education? hasn't It holds the public up with a Alere mechanical talent shouldn't It. ment? te We have engaged the services of an Expert Miller and have had our machinery overhauled by an Expert Millwright Therefore we are ready to give our patrons the best service available. Ask your Grocer for 8. B. FLOOR (We stansabcSind every We are Always in the market for Wheat. , SALINA ROLLER MILL d well-equippe- d, BE HAPPY BE SATISFIED Xo he happy, you must eat good food Xo huy the hest is the sure way to he satisfied oistol on dark streets. essay It. fARM BOOKKEEPING. No modern business man would think of conducting a store or factory year after year without keeping records to show whether he Is making or losing money. Yet many farmers try to get along with no records at all, or keep records so incomplete and haphazard as to be of little value. ; Many progressive farmers do keep books in a practical way and these are usually the ones who make a success of farming. They realize that they are business men, engaged in the greatest business in the world, and they adopt business methods accordingly. Not only should a farmers books show the total amounts of his receipts and expenditures, but they should show a separate account for each crop and for each other activity, such as livestock, poultry, fruits, vegetables, and so on. In this way he may discover what pays and what does not. Without such records he is working in the dark, often suffering losses where he least suspects them. j the will on farm not turn losses into profits, but Bookkeeping it will serve to point out the mistakes of a given year and be a great d help in avoiding them in future years. No farm should be without a complete and accurate system of bookkeeping. 4.4. 4. 4. .j .;. .5. 4. 4. 4. 4. $ .;. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4-- 4- - 4- - 4-- 4-- 4-- -- I4 I 4- - 4-- 4 4 4 4 4 4- . I 4 I Have You Ever Gotten Cinnamon for Nutmeg? ! 4 4 4 4 4 . '"Hit Most 4 4-- 4 4-- 4-- 4- - 4-- 4-- 4 4 4- - 4- - 4 4-- Grocery Store in Salina Uf-To-D- 4 4 4-- 4-- 4 4-- 4-- 4 - 4- - 4- 4- - 4. 4-- 4 4 4-- 4 4- - 44 4 4- - J J J & 8 8 8 well-recogniz- ed Mistakes like that don't happen with the 4 F - Hember Federal Reserve System TRY ONE FOR FIFTEEN DAYS FREE t 8 8 8 Power & Company 4- - 4- - 4- - SALINA SALINA UTAH O 8 8 Daylight Kitchen Light The ancients didnt know anything about whisky." They thdn t? No. Then where did the doctors get their Latin for writing prescriptions?" Salina Meat and Supply Co , 4 SECTARIAN INFLUENCE. g We close at 7 p.m. except Saturday I 4 4 4. con-Jucte- A enemy of the public schools is the extreme denominationalism that holds that any education of the children is vicious that does not include the teaching of the peculiar tenets of its creed. The propagandists of these narrow creeds denounce the schools as godless, irreligious and atheistic because, for sooth, they do not offer their particular brand of religion in to the curriculum. Not content with paralleling the public schools with their sectarian schools, they carry their opposition to the public school idea into the schools themselevs and try to retard the development and expansion of the public schools by seeking control of the boards of education, by influencing the superintendents with threats or the superintendent through the agitations cajolery, by back-firinwithin the teaching force, and by defeating bond issues for new schools. Sometimes by malicious gossip concerning moral conditions n the high schools they endeavor to discredit popular education. Opposition of this character is very difficult to meet and overcome and at this time constitutes a grave menace to the school sys terns. The New Age. Our Full Line of meats Groceries are of the Highest Quality 1 444 4- - 41 41 44 4- - 41 41 4 44 41 4 4- - 4- - 4 41 44 4-- 44 41 4- - 4 4 4- - 4 41 4 41 41 41 41 i1 4 41 8 4 41 41 4t 41 41 4- - 41 4 JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES, V. Pres. H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier C. E. PETERSON - E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers t J J J 1 |