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Show THE SAllNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Triune aa iALENA (C5TT Subscription Rates .$2.00 One Year 1 . Three Months PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Bit -- jln2 Issaei Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Six Months f.r? WHY NO FIRE PREVENTION? t Ji!n In the days of mooke and ladder companies and hand bucket to Hot to put out fires, little thought was gived to fire prevention. The same the consideration. be main pul the fire out seemed to state of mined existed in regard to contagious diseases, such aa the plague, yellow fever, typhoid, diptheria, the hook worm and the malaria. For hundreds of years the only thought seemed to be the possibility of curing persons after the disease had a foothold instead of trying to prevent the disease from ever starting. Today the diseases mentioned have been practically liminated by scientific preventative measures and through educational work advising the public how to control them. So far as fires are concerned, however, our nation has staggered along blindly under its enormous annual fire loss with resulting death toll, seemingly as indifferent of fire prevention measures as We ,t was when the first crude fire fighting apparatus was in use. loss drnply have not awaken to the fact that death) and property rom fire can be eliminated just as death and property loss resulting from contagious diseases have been eliminated by scientific study nd treatment. The National Board of Fire Underwriters and the Underwriters laboratories, in Chicage, have been pioneering in the campaign of ub!ic education on fire prevention- The seeds thy have planted re taking root. Manufacturing concerns see the wisdom of laborof their tests products which tend to safeguard the public in atory heir use. Retail establishments see the value of handling scientif-cail- y tested products and the buying public is awakening to the of buying products which have been tested as to their fire esisting or fire preventing qualities. Some day the nation is going to awaken to the fact that it is just as timinally negligent for any person to maintain a fire hazard which an be eliminated, as it is for a person with a contagious disease to expose others to the danger of the same malady. It is esential that all cooperation possible should be given to the igencies which are spreading the gospel of fire prvention. 00 75 Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mai Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES. Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25t Display Matter Special position 25 per cent additional. Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Legals Readers Ten cents per line each inseition. 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. J or Sale, For Rent, Found, L.ost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Eac Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS, ,i; y U4 lUill iJk lllnlL iJiiJihsKiyiiiiiliJii.iiiiiiiiiiL.li l!L .mu!!!, Salina Meat & Supply Co. Invites all to Come in and see our recently installed Storage Plant Cold Also the fresh stock of Meat, Groceries, Vegetable Bread and all kinds of Pastry in our Store. We have a very good line of garden seed - ad-anta- 1 f. W. Cl 1ERRY, Editor and Publisher. SUGAR AND TARIFF It is well known that there is a strong partnership arrangement between the sugar manufacturers and the framers who raise beets. It is a mutual agreement based on marketing, one of the largest and best known plans for fair dealing between the COME LOOK OVER OUR STOCK Fresh and Cured Meats are our Specialty. The most up-to-da- HI Grocery Store in Salina. te !!l'!!i!!ll,i!i illiiiii inteiested parties. GETTING DOWN TO EARTH Operating in connection with the Tariff Commission, the manuThe secretary of agriculture recently warned the settlers of facturer of sugar and the farm producer of raw material each gets Vestcrn reclamation unit, that they were grasping after too much 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 his full share of the financial resultand that would breake them, instead of cult vating smaller acreage for 89 that 1 perFigures put out by the Tariff Commission show AUTOMOBILE hat should make them rich. cent of the beet sugar produced in 1922 the farm grower received At Twin Falls the average holdings was above 100 an average of 3.37 cents per pound. of the first holders worked themselves into. the poor house or Many In the case of the imported cane sugar refined in Our country, to pay up on so much land. Every year the ave4 the Cuban farmer netted 1.15 cents per pound, or one third wha! (rave, by trying rse holding has decreased, until it is now under 20 acres, and they 4 the American grower received. In Washington they have reced-,- d 4 re prosperous instead of broke. the understand a that The people of Our Country are beginning to SOMETHING NEW in size to 12 acres, they are producing an average of $300 an 4 tariff has little or no effect on the final retail price of the sugai icre a year, according to the federal figures. 4 THE ELECTRIC SHOP they use. For example, in January , 1923, refined cane sugar ir Smaller farms, better crops and business judgment is the sure ad New York was X per 100, while on April 25, it had an oundation for farm prosperity. It is not a matter of legislation or ,. ., .j. a .. 4 4444 4 44444444444444 4 444444444444444444 a vance to $10.25 per hundred. ederal or state aid. During 1924, refined cane sugar was nine dollars per 100 in February and now it is six dollars, while all this time the tariff has re VILL YOUR BUSINESS BE NEXT? inained the same $1,765 per one hundred dollars. 44 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $$$$ 4 $$$ $a. 44 4 4 444 5 4$!4 4 4 $44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 Last year, 12 states had no gasoline tax; this year, only one is anaal The 250,000 farmers growing sugar beets in the U. S. are vitally eft that has March not first or to not was passed up' considering interested in tariff and market conditions that will leave their in law. Arkansas had a tax last the highest tax gas year, dustry permanent and prosperous. f all; this year, four have decided on a tax, and four have $ nade ft five cents. Only New York sticks to the tax; all the 44 HOW DO WE LOOK AT SCHOOL WORK? others are from 2 cents upwards. The amount collected last year AA4 The following questions taken from an article in the Educational vas $76,648,851; using the same amount of gas, the states under 44 44 44 he new laws may expet to collect $198,985,138. Digest should be suggestive to all in considering our attitude to 44 Taxes be must ward school and school work. If parents of student and those in paid to support governments but special and un 44 44 terested in higher education would weigh well these questions anc qual taxation has for centuries been a curse to, and a destroyer 44 44 f many goverments. 44 follow them out as suggested, a wonderful improvement would fol44 The Oil Standard low. Read them: Company of California has made an open 44 44 nd above board fight against the constantly increasing gas tax, as .j..;. 1. Do you visit the school an inquire about your childs pro 4..;. matter of principle.not because the tax hurts the Standard Of 44 gress, and see if you can help the teacher help the child. 44 2. Do you encourage your child in respect for teachers and Company, for it is simply transferred to the public with each gal 44 $$ on of gas sold, but because the system of taxation is unsound anc 44 others in authority? 44 3. Do you send your child to be in time for him to be rested mless curbed, will gradually be extended from one business to an 44 other. and fit for study? 44 44 4. Do you provide plain nourishing food, and see that he i3 up 44 44 in time to eat a good breakfast? .AUGER EGGS FROM SOUR MILK eontained ten per cent meatmeal and 44 44 5. unlimited sour milk was given. The Do you teach your child to read the papers and find out the It is estimated that approximately cost of best in them, and do you encourage an interest in public affairs? producing eggs with this ra of the farm eggs marketed tion was too high, however, and the 6. Do you interest yourself in your child's sports and amuse ounces profits over feed costs did not justi 'eigh less than twenty-tw- o ments and his friendship? i the dozen. This condition can tr. Mila. . 7. Do you keep in mind the fact that while the school may dc 'medied to a great extent by pay-i- g whey does not contain sufficient an- V t more attention to the balancing imal protein to give the larger eggs. much to instill the right principals, your children will be handicapp J f the ration to increase the size of When dried buttermilk was given ed if you do' not support it by instilling high ideals of patriotisn The poultry de- - with peameal, the eggs produced je eggs produced. and personal life and by requiring obedience? attnient of the University of Idaho were large, but the cost of producing 8Do you know what the lucky children in enlightened and t Moscow, has been working for ten was too high. 44 communities are getting? of certain The largest number of marketable "nrs on the influence 44 4.4. 9. Would you really like for your children to have advantage: xnls on the cize of eggs produced, eggs at the lowest cost, resulting 4. n the greatest profits, have ben uring this period, very definite 44 that will meausre up to those offered children in other communities? 44 have been obtained. It has by the use of twenty per cent 44 een found that a combination ;of ncatmeal and sour milk. 44 44 IS THE IDEA GOOD FOR AMERICA? 44 44 .heat, corn and oats in the scratch 44 44 44 ation gives larger eggs than a is said that a man can fall from 4j44 It suf44 Russia is facing another terrible famine. derive to Failing of wheat alone or one in which a 44 without losing congreat height Soviet from ficient revenue its assassinated farms and industries, the 44 orn, oats, barley or peas were used sciousness, but it is a cinch that 44 last fall made the national ith bluff of The the the wheat. 44 ranked selling great government grains jverything else would prove a total 4 44 their ability to increase the size loss. 44 4 grain supply aboard; to get money to pay its own dangerous army 4 44 f eggs, when fed with the same 44 and politicians. Now, the people are starving, there is neither the 44 44 , bar-y44 as vy mash, com, oats, follows; is It cold will said a daily bath 44 money nor credit to buy it back from other nations, and another 4 peas and wheat. When grains-0144 but who wants to live 4 orolong life, be What Russia has the 44 suffered in payday approaches. fed without a dry mash, smal' f he has to freeze to past may 44 death? the in this terrible pol 44 terrors yet mere inconvenience to store when ggs resulted. The outstanding results were chitical army, facing an empty treasury, starts to- collect its pay from 444 Senator Borah wants to krtow what 44 ained When certain protein Jfeeds 44 a helpless people. a republican is, and no doubt the 44A vete fed. Tens of single comb white Under the Soviet definition, it seems that any man who owns a President thinks he is badly in need .eghorns gave much larger percent44 of the information. 4 4 home, a farm, a horse, a spade, is a capitalist to be ensalved or age of marketable eggs when fed ; 4 in unlimited quantities In justice to yourself have us demonstrate in YOUR home 14 That seems to work fairly well for the armed politicians, W. J. Bryans brother says that 4 when ban cent is twenty But FREE there oatmeal, per the ro long as 14 enough property to pay their wage. If ; 4 must be done to save the 44 in actions If MAYTAG Prove to the farmers who grow the grain and the meat and wool and vegetables wenty per cent tankage or twenty something We want Conclusively er cent peameal were used in the Democratic party, and the real dan 4fV that it is superior. Phone for a demonstration NOW! teem to get astonishingly little above a starvation diet out of the Iry mash. When 20 ger is now that he wilL try to do it. 44 per cent 4 Soviet plan. was used in the dry mash and 4 4 4 mlimited sour milk given, only 17 Fashion dictators are postponing 4J 4 )cr cent of all eggs produced were inauguration f masculine styles cal GOLDEN RULE IS WORKING 4 . ling for elow twenty-twounces to the suspenders until next fall. There has never been a time when the newspapers have played When an unbalanced ration was That offers one more ielea of what (0 get father for Christmas. isod, bucontaining in the mash in the more and a important part upbuilding of community life 4? eornmeal and shoits, ground siness conditions than they have in the past two yeard and today aH o in W sixty-twis enueavc street oats, and parts, ring to protheir power for good is being felt in a way that will mean much in five tenthsequal cent tect the people from s vindlers, but of the eggs per In ethers words, we have reached thb were below the marketable who is going to protect them from community development. ;.44,.4.44444444444444444444444444 dze. Peameal alone in the dry mash Wall street ? t"1 "ow when all elements are puling together, when not jealousies that have hampered the growth of small communi- Id not give any increase in the size There is no excuse for the girls ties have been set aside but when animosity and bickering between if eggs produced over the dry mash not containing it. Eighty-fiv- e (per not being beautiful, saj.s a contemcities save been wiped out almost entirely, and one town today i3 rent of the THE YEAR SUN eggs produced were above porary, and we have , not heard of THE SALINA only too glad to help another. Southern Californit Business, Los. A standard weight, when the dry mash them offering any. - six-fift- y ISF rr nt nt me-ha- 3 $ $ Home Demonstrations Prove The if Superior to all lf nw 3 $ 5 n 4-- - 4-- - n ra-io- n tt 5 1 4--4 U tt d. our-mil- k ! - 1 pea-ne- o doz-m- 4-- - only-bra- pro-luco- it al Telluride Power Co d ..4.J.4444444444-444444444444444444444444444- only-pett- 4 y $2.00 |