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Show - - The AUMA un, w"'r sauna. utaH ml Animals and Blood Triune ii ii awia Busy Patching Concrete Tbe popular belief that blood proWJien repairing damaged or cracked duces Intense Irritation or excitement concrete work, keep lie place to be 'n cattle has been put to the test. The patched thoroughly wet for several blood of both horses and cows was i hours before workirg on it, and brought before the animals, but they toughen it wiih a hammer or chisel remained Indifferent or only mildly If It is smooth. ANo be sure that jou interested, showing nothing of' the re- use the same prop irtions of sand, concludIs It or alarm anger. ported gravel and cement ;.s in the original ed that the excitement witnessed by mixture, so that the new work will lie cattlemen was not aroused by the and euutr.ict the same as the expand blood but by something accompinying old concrete. Olh, rwNe ihe patch will .t, such as the sight of wounded'com-Hanlons- , crack. Science Monthly. Iopular or their cries of pain. 1 i Isst2i Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. J Subscription Rates $2.00 One Year 1.00 Six Months 75 Three Months PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 4fr I' Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mai Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ofr 4fr4 '' -- Square Deal ADVERTISING RATES. 25c Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, Special position 25 per cent additional. Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words o line Legals 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 Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Eacl Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. ; - -;- Battery SERVICE 5 Repairs, Replacem?nts and Refilling, Recharging. Tie Elecinc Stag Leisure time activities have been commercialized to an that has largely removed them from the influence of the home ,nd the school. By laying in the schools the foundation for a growing appreciation of music, trt, and literature the evil infH. W. CHERRY, Editor and Publisher. luence of exploited recreation can be offset. 8. Education is the lifelong obligation of the individual. should be made to recognize that society gives him child Ivery SUGAR PRODUCTION There is great interest and speculation as always at this time .chool opportunities that he may continue his education for himof year whether there is to be a sugar surplus or a sugar shortage self. in the world at large and how it will effect our country. Sugar is 9. The three forces which promise most for the improvement row comparatively low but higher prices are predicted this spring f education are the teacher-trainininstitutions, professional organ-atioCareful estimates indicate a world sugar production of and educational journals. tons for the year ending August, 1925, comoared with 10. A federal department of education with a secretary in the a production of 20,662,000 tons for the year 1924, and only residents Cabinet has been the ambition of the friends of educa-io- n i the for The for ending 1923. tons year consumption 8,742,000 for more than three quarters of a century. The project for August, 1925, is estimated at only 21,668,000 tons, leaving r he creation of such a department with a national council of educa-lo- n years surplus of 1,782,000 tons. This compares with the surplus has had the active support of leading educational and lay of 1,815,000 tons of production over comsumption, in 1924. Ir reali-atio- n organizations for six years. Nothing less than tbe complete of stored or used the tons world surplus 619,000 1923, however, of this objective with full elevation of education to its proper sugar, this accounting for the far higher prices than now prevail dace in the national life can be excepted as final. By continuing Sugar authorities say that production is already well beyond the heir emphasis on the imperative need for giving education this consuming capacity; and that the "remedy of insuring plant profits jrimary recognition, the educational press can assure its ultimate by more careful manufacture will only increase production for s victory. market already satiated. But reported overestimates of the Cuban 11. The improvement of conditions effecting the health, mor-ilitcrop might leave a shortage; and agreed limitation of production and education of children is the obligation of every teacher might do even morel to make prices higher. And parent. Laying all theories aside, there is not much danger of over12. A combative, provincial and selfish approach to world production of western beet sugar. Freight oni imported and American-rrroLletns and failure to provide rationally for the common ser-icefined sugars will hold a pietty leval balance in favor of the that know no national borders has created an overhead of debt beet sugar producer. ind armament that menaces the sources of revenue for universal A great deal will depend on changes that may be made ir ducation. By emphasizing elements of international good will and tarriffs, and it might be best for all concerned if there were nc ooperation in the schoolroom, Ly encouraging teachers in foreign special session of Congress or any tinkering whatever in the ravel and participation in world movements, and by advocating tariff. he outlawery of agressive war, educational journals can help in the novement to conserve the wealth of society for the improvement EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES of humanity. At a recent meeting of the Educational Press Association 3. Propaganda from selfLh sources threatens to poison the held in Cincinnati, Ohio, a platform covering the recognized ob of popular information on problem, that vitally affect the prings jectives of modern education was prepared. The spirit and pur- velfare of the locality, the state, the nation, and the world. Educa-iona- l port of this declaration is a fair interpretation of the ideals now journals may encourage teachers to offset the evil effects sf propaganda leading to wrong conclusions by training every animating the teaching profession. Education stands face to face with the duty of shaping a socia1 hijd to weigh statements of opinion and fact in 'the light of their order built on intelligence. If it fails, social progress ceases. The .ources; to respect intelligent differences of opinion; and to condem people of the nation for whom the schools exist must understand leliberate misrepresentation. their needs that their support may be abundant and intelligent. 4. The hope of education is in the individual teacher. His To present continuously and clearly the facts back of educa raining, mental vigor, social background, and intellectual outlook Vional policies is the task of educational journals. That they ma; nay dwarf and stunt the child or make education a vital, enlarging meet the challange of the urgent needs of this day the member! experience. To exalt the teacher through adequate training, proper of the Educational Press Association of America adopt for theii alaries, secure tenure, provisions for retirement, opportunity for guidance this platform, which embraces the outstanding points ir pecial study and travel during service, and a citizens part in public the platforms and the forward looking policies that have beer rffairs is the first importance to the welfare of the children and adopted by leading State and National Assiciations. By vigorous and sustained support of the accepted pro ;ociety. 1. A fair start in life-foeducational journals can every child is the first and las' rroms of professional organizations, duty of society. Wealth and imeome wherever they exist mus' jowerfully aid the movement to elevate teaching to its proper place contribute their just share to the education of children wherevei n the life of community, state and nation. they are. The increasing centralization of material wealth and industrj Thrift, and a desire to outshine your neighbors never work n double harness. must be matched by a program for the equalization of educationa opportunity as between locality, state, and nation, which will recog nize informed intelligence as the primary wealth of the whole Within the next four years the national lawmakers ought to people. lo something toward oiling the works in a way to prevent the 2. Criticism of the schools should be faced frankly, admit jeril of presidental deadlocks. ing weakness which educators, better than any one else, know tc exist; for which they are best able to offer a constructive program Thanks to the cross-worpuzzle, the dictionary is likely to of improvement and expansion; and to finance which additional joon find a place among the best sellers. funds must be made available. 3. The substitution of scientifically determined fact for guesr the farmers of that particular section work is the foundation of progress. To encourage scientific study have been asking for the establish of education by individual teachers and by research agencies anc ment of another factory and at preto interpret the results of this special study for the rank and file sent they are feeling keenly the loss of the profession is peculiarly the mission of educational journalism. Gives Good of the factory and because of the Continuing curriculum revision is demanded by changing socia' lack of support are unable to attract order, discoveries of science and new methods of education organcapitalists to make further attempts to build a new factory. Mr. Richards ization. At the quarterly conference of the urged the farmers to weigh well arid 4. American Education Week has become an establishec National institution. By focusing the attention of the people upon Gunnison stake, held at the hgh be sure of their future before giving the local factory insufficient support their most fundamental public activity it corrects misimpressions school last Saturday and Sunday, to keep it going for a full campaign, based on conditions of bygone days and interests the community Vpostle George F. Richards, who was Spiiitual success depends largely lere from Salt Lake City, and who upon material success, in a constructive program. said the several addi esses at the many speaker, and to gain these prospergave 5. A d education, like a life, requires essions of the conference, impress- ity must be encouraged. Gunnison emphasis on the several objectives which give life unity and ef- 'd upon those present the import-nic- Valley News. fectiveness. They are: (1) worthy home membership; (2) sounc of giving every support to the health; (3) mastery of life; (4) vocal effectiveness; (5) intelligent local sugar factory. Sunday afterend active citizenship: (6) wise use of leisure; and (7) the de- noon, at the general conference, Growth of Post Office Vpostle Richards told his hearers velopment of ethical character. Franklin wns tbe first Benjamin beet was one that the 6. head of tbe postal system of tbe Unit Strong bodies are essential to individual and national well- of the sugar and industry best Utah had biggest being. Economic losses resulting from preventable diseases and il and that every effort should be ed States. When he took over the post health are estimated at more than three billion dollars annually. put foith to keep the local factory1 nffalrs of his office, there were 73 reveoffices, with an aggregate postal With the spread of popular education, the yearly annual death from idleness. In his remaiks he nue of $30,000 a year. Today we have rate per one thousand people has decreased from twenty-eigh- t in old of the closing of the big factory more than 53,000 post offices and n Canada, which was built and about 300,000 employees. The aggre1815 to I 1.8 in 1922. Bad teeth, diseased tonsils, adenoids by tbe late Jesse Knight, gate revenue collected and expended eyes, malnutrition, and other physical defects are much more Through lack of support the factory amounts to about $800,000,000 common in the country than in the city. was forced to close. Since that time 7. ex-.e- nt ninif1 JMIMjM SEASON illi Lilli, HI" I!'"!1!' J Ulh.ilJli lit! lit til ll! lii III III ill oil NOW iliii llli IT jlM!!'l'ill'tl'l III, !ll,iiiiJllni!iiiiiiiJ fjl' ON FOR Cleaning Graiii ns g 'll LIllJIll lliiilLkallilllliiililiJlllilllilliillliilllililnillliilliJlj 23,-400,0- All Kinds of Grain and Seed Cleaning Our Cleaning Plant is Now Ready for Operation. Bring Your Seeds and Grain to Sevier Valiev Merc. mpi y, 4T,,r iliril'i,l'!,1l',ll!!,!ri,l",r,,l",,liL iLlllul,!, Ill, (III !' "! li,ni!'l,ii,llii,,fii-i'Hiiiiii!i!,.!ft, ilii l,,f(iil. Ui.ili: !l'l i.l ii1, ..Ill llmlii i1; !i n i,,:n7! ,ll liloiil, ill tlif ii'0' r n In'll li nil ;'H'i!T!' ill r n i" i' ml.' Hi Hi ,n hi ,lu dll l'i'!n in ll in liiml li l nillluilii T wm Lilli, lit ire llL"! es r- - pre-tecti- 1 look over our line of groceries on the shelves, and the fresh meats in our recently installed 1 Cold , Storge Plant Fresh and Cured Meats are our Specialty. CALL ON US r d divine well-rounde- well-rounde- d e cfe-fecti- Salina Meat & Supply Co. The most I Grocery Store in Salina. up-to-da- te I yilUlMiiy.fflUMIMlIlIJ a I ll'iJ ill j! llliiiU m I i.lulIL tii.iiii iiil lyipTfir'i 11 .Hi ii 111 ,j IITIIIT CSXSSXSXSCSCSKStSCS&SCSO 53 a- - a SALINA SALINA UTAH O F 53 - 53 Member Federal Reserve System 53 53 a 53 53 53 53 53 53 JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S GATES, H.B. CRANDALL, Cashier C.E PETERSON - E.V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers 53 53 op-tat- ed 53 c 5-- e- -: |