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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH PUBLICITY of Inconi taxe question which will presumably be settled this coming year. Double-barraction Is promised. Legal action by Attorney General Stone will secure a court decision as to whether publication In newspapers Is or Is not Cona violation of the law. outlook. from the present gress, Is likely to enact legislation repealing the tax publicity provision. To Hoiisewlies Send u your name and wt will send you, FREE and POSTPAID a 10 cent bottle of LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful for your dally dusting. Cleans, dusts and polishes with one sweep of your dust cloth. Renews pianos, furniture, wood work, automobiles. Makes everything look like new. Makes dusting el pleasure. AAKY GRAHAM BON ii VUUiM COtv TICK-TOC- MWVU CMt Sold by Bard wars , fund UNtOM EXCITEMENT K tors.drug, paint, grocery and general stores LIQUID Tick, said the first clock twlq. "Tock," said the second clock twin. And they talked to each other In the great big old clock In the hall. The hall was just outside the living room, or rather the living room was Just off the hall. And the clocks face was Whether or not the child labor amendment of the Constitution Is to be ratified by the states Is likely to be shown In have sessions 1925. Thirty-fou- r of their legislatures. Arkansas has ratified. Georgia, Loulsl- - IEUEEI coarm Infill. I. f. Cheese Basis of Long Life the successor of declared that the microbe of death was located in the great intestine and that long life depended on keeping it at bay by means of an appropriate diet, of which cheese was the principal Ingredient. As this, with the famous sour milk, Is one of the staple turned so the liv- forms of nourishment of the Balkan it may account for the long ing room could peasants, life of the Serbian and Bulgarian peobe seen whenever the door was left ples. To this must he added the pure mountain air and the rude but healthy open which was led by these remarkable people. lives usually the case. Take at Metchnikoff, Pas-teu- r, Now you know they talked so that others could a Look Us. not understand them very well Every other word Tick used was Tick. And every other word Tock used was Tock. They liked to use their names over and over like that, and besides It Is the way they have always been taught to do, nnd the way they must do. But they said other things, too. Tick would say: ." And Tock would say: Then Tick would say: Tick is And after Tock had spoken Tick would say: Home-mad- e daylight! Tick-comin- By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HE New Year about to enter A. D. 1925 pressing eugerly forward up the steep slope to see what Is revealed by the rising sun on the i other side of Its high crest. Thats what the artist was told to draw. Thats what he has drawn. Its an old picture. Doubtless it has been drawn untold times on untold New Years Days. Yet it is a telling sort of picture. The traveler In a flat country may be charmed by Its beauty, but after a while he ceases to expect anything except a continuation of that beauty. In a rolling country his Interest quickens ns he approaches the top of a rise until experience has taught him thut nothing out of the ordinary will meet his eye. Hut In a country of high ridges his linnglnutlon persists In painting the landscape on the other side as something new. Among the mountains the temptation to see what the next valley contains Is always strong. Traveling through life Is much the same. In prosaic times and out of touch with the news of the day, man loses much of his curiosity about the future and concerns himself largely with his Immed'ate environment. But In these lutter days there are no prosaic times; history Is making so fast that we do not appreciate the changes. And nobody Is out of touch with the news. Telegraph, telephone, newspaper and radio thrust the news of the world before us almost the Instant It happens. Not only are great things taking place but the news of them Is spread everywhere. The news sheet without a sensation is a disappointment; It must have first page staring headlines to gain our favor. So the New Y'ear of 1925 must step lively to keep with the pace set by 1924. And It finds a world expectunt of great things and eager to press on to the top of the next high ridge for to see. the making all over the world In 1925 from Cape Town, leklng, Tokyo, Ottawa and Washington to London, Paris, Berlin, British Geneva and Leningrad. Will the empire stand Intact or will Its dominions unite with the United States In a new Pacific ocean alliance the White against the Yellow? Will Japan continue to maneuver diplomatically behind its inscrutable oriental mask or will If show Its teeth? Will Germany nccept Its fate and settle down to Its dreary work of reparation? Will France calm down and do teamwork with the rest of Europe? When will Europe show that It Intends to pay Its World war debts by making a XES; history ' Is In far-flun- g English-speakin- g beginning of payment? As to the League of Nntlons and the Geneva protocol : Will the disarmament conference summoned for June lapse because enough nations do not ratify It by May? Will the protocol Itself lapse because that conference fails to arrange for the limitation of armaments? And will the United States call a conference of Its own? Will the civil war In China fight Itself out or will It Involve other nations? llow long before y there is an explosion in Russia, with Its movement and Its growing war between In Egypt to result classes? Is the new flare-uIn European complications? Interesting and momentous questions these, and The New questions that press for an answer. Year will not see all of them answered, of course. And It But It may see some of them answered. is often the unexpected that happens. nntl-Trotsk- p what It will be, of course, extremely likely to see something new In the way a scientific discovery that, will make the world sit up and take notice. Scientists all over the world are working on specific momentous problems that 8era all but solved. Moreover, the world Is literally full of scientists engaged In pure research,, without thought of utility. The Importance of thl is seen In the fact that utility steps In where pure research leaves off. NOBODY' ca'say just Is Thus Hertzian waves, discovered through pure research, have become radio; Pasteurs bacilli have brought about the end of yellow fever; Faradays electromagnets have become dynamos and telegraphs. The New Year Is therefore full of promise. We may see on the market a French device which will bring about the death and funeral of the gearThe radio shift and differential In automobiles. has now been set at work exploring underground for oil, gas, water and gold. The financial world Is Just a bit disturbed over the announcement of a German scientist that he has made gold from quicksilver, although at a prohibitive cost. The astronomers have discovered a new planet closer to the earth than Is Mars. They also announce that the spiral nebulae In the heavens aro In reality stellar systems, so distant that their light traveling at 180,000 miles a second takes a million years to reach us. A new microscope has been uiude that magnifies 600,000,000 times, rs compared with the 300,000 times of present Instruments; If a tennis ball could be viewed through the new microscope It would appear about a mile and a half In diameter. And sometime during the New Y'ear, according to the Berlin Inventor, Anton Flettner, the new rotarshlp under power furnished by its revolving funnels will come triumphantly Into New York harbor. wind-drive- n States 1925 will see a new PresIN THE aUnited new house and a changed senate. Tp ident, he sure the President Is the same Calvin Coolldge. But he will be President In his own right which Is likely to make a difference. Of course Mr. Cocflldge Is not going to rock the boat because of that. And there will be a new preHell Maria" Dawes, siding oflieer of the senate who ran be as suave and parliamentary and diplomatic as anyone, when he wants to be. And It will he fun to see him and Senator Smith Wild man Brookhnrt of Iowa If the latter succeeds In holding Ills seat against the contest to he made by Steck. The house will see a new speaker; Madden of Illinois Is an active candidate for the place and at this writing Longworth of Ohio a receptive The familiar figure of Henry Cabot candidate. Lodge will be missing from the senate; the new Republican lender may be Butler of Massachusetts, Curtis of Kansas, Watson of Indiana or Borah of Idaho. Will the new senate discipline LaFollette nnd keep him In the Republican party or will It read him out? That's what nobody can say at this writing. But the new congress Is quite likely to let the railroads alone. And one thing Is sure It will he an economical congress, If It pays attention to the man lu the White House. not mnde hnppier of the fanner be because we do not know what nils him. The administration Is putting agriculture first in Its program of constructive effort. The President has appointed a commission of capable men and lias told them to get the facts In the situation If it takes all winter. They'll get the facts. And with our brains nnd our resources Itll he queer If the agricultural complications are not straightened out. It looks also as If we may have an adequate forestry policy. The National Conference of Utilization of Forest Products, a thousand delegates strong, has been getting the facts In our forestry situation. They were told by the President that 745,000, (XXl.OOO cubic feet of timber Is still standing, with an annual cut of 25.000.000,000 and an anHe also told them nual growth of 0,000,000,000. that we hold the natural resouices as a trust, to he used for the benefit of the present generation but neither wasted nor destroyed. The coming generations also have a vested Interest In the forests. So Its up to the experts to devise wuys and means to bridge the fatal gap between cut and And It looks as If the people were scared growth. enough over the situation to Insist that It bA done. In any event the tlmbe shortage Is already tcute enough to force competition In better methods. lot IFIn TIIE 1925, It Is will not ana nnC North Carolina have refused to ratify, states' rights being the determining issue. Massachusetts, which next meets In 1920, did not act in 1924, but the people rejected the amendment In a referendum. The General Federation of Womens Clubs and most organizations of women are working for the amendment. The American Federation of Labor Is carrying on an active campaign for Its ratification. The National grange Is as squarely against the amendment. The A. F. L. attitude Is this: It Is not only for economic reasons that the citizenship of our country Is urgpd to ratify the It Is proposed amendment to the Constitution. one of the highest duties of the men and women of our time to safeguard the childhood of America." post In womans will be reached In 1925 when women are seen as governors of the states of Wyoming and Texas. It Is a fact, of course, that In many of the states women do not stand in exact equality with men before the law. This due to two things: Old laws that discrim inate against her and new laws that give her special privileges because of her sex. The women leaders have split Into two camps on this issue. Both camps want new legislation. The League of Women Voters Is campaigning to secure action through the state legishdures, thus retaining special privileges already granted. The National Womans Party would have an amendment to the Constitution giving exact equality before the law, regardless of existing laws. The Texas election apparently settled one vexed A legal battle was waged against the question. eligibility of the woman candidate on the ground that women were not qualified, in the absence of special enabling legislation, to hold the office of governor, the law Invariably using the pronoun he Instead of the qualifying phrase, he or she. How about the poll tux that obtains in many states? In New Hampshire a woman went to jail as a public protest against the payment of this tax. Unfortunately a sympathetic or unsympathetic friend paid the tax, so there was no legal decision on the Issue raised. In the meantime the United States War department has begun a study Intended to give American women a recognized place In the army In all branches of the military service in case of future That emergency Involving a maximum effort. would seem to include everything from making Red Cross bnndages to womanlng a machine gun. And of course everyone knows that the American woman can fight if she has to and will not be satisfied until she has the right. INTERESTING mile ANmarch to full citizenship What he was saying if we translated Into our language would be; Christmas Is coming." So they talked, but as it would sound very confusing If we wrote down their talk just as they had It, we will leave out all the Ticks and the Tocks and Just put together all the other words they used. If you like you can put In the Ticks and Tocks when you repeat It to yourself. Christmas is coming, Tick said, and of course Tock said the same. They always perfectly agreed about everything. "What fun It Is, Tock said. ' "I can hardly wait, answered Tick. Every year I get so excited, said Tock. And then we see Santa Claus when he comes, said Tick. He always takes a look at us, said Tock. "Yes," said Tick, and he Always says: Dear me, dear me, I must be off in a hurry! "But he never says that until he has fixed everything and filled the stockings and put his presents about," said Tock. Never until everything Is done," agreed Tick. And then, said Tock, he always takes a peep at the children. He just has time to do that he always says. I wonder If when they are all sitting around just before it Is time to go to bed on Christmas eve this evening they know how hard It is for us to keep steady and not rush ahead," said Tick. "I dont believe they know that," said Tock. Of course, said Tick, It wouldnt really do any good, as Father Time just wont hurry more than he Is supHe says his job Is posed to hurry. one about which he must be very par- ticular." said Tock, even If we hurried along, the time would not be It would simply really further on. mean the clock was fast, as theyd say." "Fnther Time said once, Tick added, that If he hurried up for Christmas, as often people wished him to SCIENTIFIC tests show' light is the nearest to actual day- light of all artificial illumi-nan- ts. That is why it is best for the eyes. The J. B. Colt system supplies from a simthisUnion Carbide-ga- s ple automatic generator buried in your yard, to fixtures throughout house, barn, and grounds. And besides lighting, furnishes con- venient cooking and ironing facilities. Writ to the nearest branch today for full information. J. B. COLT COMPANY (address nearest branch) Oldest and largest manufacturers of Carbide lighting and cooking pUuite in tha world . I York, N. Y. . . . joE.4dSul St. Rochester, N.Y. . . ! ExchangeBlock . toot Monadnock Chicago, 111. Mo. . 716 N.Y. Life Bldg. Kansas City, Chattanooga, Trnn. . 6ih & Market Sts. Ian Francisco, Cal. . 8th & Branaio Sts. New Stupid Question writes E. OE. Somerwas of that ville in Wheel-Trackrace of professional mothers that seem to have been a special product of the Victorian age; mothers who took seriously their trade as such, and devoted themselves unflinchingly to their offspring. I have heard of one who, being asked of which she thought most, her husband, or her son, replied indignantly, Me son, of course I Why wouldnt I think more of me own son than a strange man! My mother, s, DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Yes, do, that Christ- Aspirin Marked With Bayer Crest" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. ! Unless you see the name on package or on tablets you Warning Bayer are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous. Adv. mas would be over pefore anyone It. It realized Sicilian Lemons was much better fruit The quarantine maintained by he this way," Year will see an Increase In the the United States in an effort to keep said." THE New of motor vehicles nnd in automobile traffthe Mediterranean fruit fly out of this And the cxeite-ic. Five million new vehicles are likely to be country has reacted severely upon the e n t Is fun, made and sold. There are now approximately Sicilian lemon industry. The exports said Tock. Four million of these, motor vehicles. from Palermo to the United States for It Is but "Yes, more than six years old. will go to the junk plla first quarter of 1924 were one-hathe bard to keep Net Increase, one million. dollars less than for the cormillion said Tick. iteady, The New Yenr will also see a corresponding Inquarter of 1923. responding said Very, crease of the appalling slaughter of the American Tock. people unless the nation bestirs itself quickly and When Christvigorously. In 1023 the loss from traffic accidents mas Is almost was 22,0(X) human lives, 073,000 serious personal here, said Tick. Injuries and an economic loss of ? 000,000, 000. The Ah," suid Tock, INDIGESTION year 1924 saw about 24,000 fatal accidents; 1925 there comes Santa now. will probably make a new slaughter record of They w ent on repeating their names about 26,000. os Santa undid his great pack and Speeding and vlolntlon of the rules of the road spread the presents about under th are the greatest contributing factors where motortree. Then he filled the stockings. 6 Bell-an- s ists are at fault. Pedestrians cause almost as And then, just as the Tlek-ToeHot many accidents as motorists in cases where pedestwins hnd said, he looked at the clock Relief Sure Is an There obvious necessity and said: trians are killed. for systematic effort to gain accurate and complete In off be must I dear Dear me, me, ElL-Aft-S data concerning traffic accidents, their types, a hurry. causes nnd methods cf prevention. Sooner or later a to I But he added: just have time 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE mental and physical test will have to be applied to j take a peep at the children though." all applicants for licenses. Doubtless Inferior InHe was gone again. Tick spoke. telligence, slow minds and muscles and defective Now to wait until morning comes." the exclte-- . eyesight are responsible In large part Oh, the excitement, A Bath With Illinois may pass a licensing law providing for ment, said Tock. mental and physical tests; such a bill will be in- j And all they could say from now troduced ir the legislature In January and pressed. on was and Other stntes will probably consider similar bills. and they had to say the Nine states have already made a beginning In th last word quickly. m lf Relief Sure FOR , water k Baby Loves "Tock-excitement- ," ' Cuticura, Soap testing of eyesight i I |