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Show THE SALIVA SON, SaLiNA, UtAtf THE SALINA SUNj Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s act of Congress of March 3, mail matter under the 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year. Six Months SALINA .$2.00 100 S A L I N A Payable In Advance -- UTAH Member Federal Reserve System In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. Advertising Rates Given on Application. Editor and .Publisher H. W. CHERRY ! JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES. H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier REFORESTATION DEFENDS UPON TIMBER USE The idea thit to curtail the use of forest products is in the best interest of increasing our wood supply, is false, said A. Fletcher Marsh, vice president, Marsh & Truman Lumber company, ChiIt is better to increase the cago, in a iccent radio address. than rather to cnrtail he odtput, he de growth of forest material clared. The trouble with us Americana is not that we have been cut ting our forests and using them, but that we have hot been growing new ones," Mr. Marsh states. "Now, we are taking up that job While we arc waiting for the young trees to get big enough for saw ing, we mu3t remember that the woods are full of aged and dying trees that ought to be cut and used if we are to prevent waste and that is as much conservation as planting a young tree. "Besides, you can hardly have so much land for forest grow ing, and if you let the aged trees stand indefinitely you put of the time when you ican plant young ones. The truly productive forest is in perpetual motion old trees coming out and new ones It takes a certain volume of demand to make coming in. worth while to bring the old ones out, and so start the rotation Wherefore, you are justified, on conservation grounds, in continu ing to use forest products whenever and wherever they seem to be better than other materials. "Doing so, we shall have trees and forests, wood and its pro ducts, in perpetual sufficiency." According to the municipal experts of various kinds the era of the small city and town is arriving. It is now seen that a city can actually grow bigger than is good for it, and some authorities are claiming that the great metropolis will in time arrive at the stage where it will be impossible physically to grow,' in extent o " territory at least. There are perhaps many reasons why the smaller community is coming into its own.' Perhaps the most potent of these is that the smaller community is no longer what it used to be is in fact a great deal betteT. The city or town with muddy streets is rarely found in this day Civic pride has growm in the of good roads and automobiles. smaller as well as .the larger citiees. Ramshackle buildings are being eliminated everywhere, and the smaller communities now have fine public buildings, including adequate schools and libraries,, hospitals and so on. They are all coming to have fine parks too, parks that would do credit to some of the larger cities of the country. But the improvement has not all been along inanimate lines. The people have improved too. Out in what was once the broad, open spaces they dress just as well, if not better, ride in as gooc automobiles, eat better food, and have the same books and general entertainment that they do in the big cities. The time was when you could spot a stranger on Broadway or Michigan avenue or Brood street by his general appearance. Try and do it today and see how easily you can be fooled. We hear a lot of talk about how the radio, the telephone and the moving picture have lessened the distance between the big The greatest city, the smaller town and the rural community. the of smaller in this factor development single city and town it is home the not given proper credit, and that factor newspaper. Just stop for a moment and compare our home newspaper, with what they were a dozen or. so years ago. You will find that the change is astounding. Even in the very small cities the horn? institution with newspaper is now generally a thriving, its it keep: outside news airs. connections Through .metropolitan the people in touph with the very latest customs throughout the nation. And by its local efforts it encodrages progress and gooc Give, therefore, the home newspaper it citizenship &t home. share of credit for lessening the gap between the home town and the metropolis. Ours is one o( Yes, the era of the smaller city has arrived. them. It's one of the best places in America to live. Why not all pull together to make it even better? If its good enough tc raise our children in, its good enough to boost. White chrysanthemums were used to decorate the home. Fully sixty friends were guests of Mr .and Mrs. Peterson in honor of .the.day. The - gifts included many small pieces of Mrs. Ervin ' Christensen and chil- silverware, also a set consisting of An elaborate twenty-si- x pieces'. dren, who have resided at Eureka dinner the was served hostess. by have returned and will the NEWS NOTES FROM REDMOND past year, make their future home in Redmond. IfhtWjLiUiis 'Ttiiii in n mini iiirrmniiiiiiiriii..jiaj a in m .in A few close friends were guests at the Erastus Christensen home SunWard Jensen and Marvin Jensen in honor of his birthday day evening returned Sunday from McGrath, A social evening was anniversary. Canada. enjoyed and light refreshments were Mrs.- - Will Hales is' visiting rela- served by Mrs. Christensen, v e e tives and friends in this city. Mrs. Annie Mrs. Hansen celebrated her Hales home is at Eureka. birthday Sunday. Twenty - five Mr. and Mrs. Deloyd Christensen friends enjoyed a social afternoon at were guests Sunday of friends in' her home . Dinner was served at five oclock. Beautiful gifts were Richfield. received by Mrs. Hansen in rememLamar Rasmussen, Ernest Ander- brance of the day. son and Gerald Hales motored from Mrs. Owen Jensen entertained at Bingham Saturday and were the guests of relatives, returning to the her home Monday in honor of her mining camp Sunday evening. birthday anniversary. . Needlework and a social hour were the main diMrs. Ernel Christensen of Center-fiel- version of the afternoon . Dinner is visiting at the home of her was served by the hostess at four oclock and covers were laid for thirparents, Mr .and Mrs. Erastus ty guests . Q sbevists wes no change for the better. But. persistently sticking to their lives, these Armenians gathered what they could from the remnants, planted their crops and tried to think that the silver lining would soon show. From fax across the seas had come help. America, through the Near East Relief organization, had furnished seed and equipment for the sowing of- - crops. Then came the last - hard blow. It is significant and typical of the Armenian that he saw his home destroyed by the quake without hope gone entirely, without murmur, but he .rejoiced and gave thanks that Mt. Ararat still stood. And herein is the ability of the Armenians ability to stand for one disaster after another. It is the homing instinct. He will cling to the land of his nativity as long as breath lasts. Exiled, he will return.. In .slavery he will stay. As long as the prophetic mountain stands he will stay. There rested Noahs ark. History has recorded a sorry tale for the dwellers thereabouts ever since. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson Wonder why the At lerst, the Armenian must be credited with a purpose and celebrated their silver wedding anni- - never blowB about it to his at 'their home Sunday. Lebanon (Ms. )' Reporter. the tenacity pf mind and soul to hold on to it. Surely the reward will come some time, but it will.be beyond the desert bill; on the other side of the mountain. Adversity wiwll not leave a single one of the race to fecive it on this earth, it seems. Salt Lake d self-ma- No Secrets to Making Perfect Cup When the Hall-Milcase finally comes to trial they will have to call in the witnesses by serial numbers. Otherwise, where will they find a place to paik all of them? ary of Coffee . By Mildred Maddocks Bentley Formerly Director mfCeed Bommktrlmg Ihcdmro d of Polands income next will be year spent on her army. Can you imagine how big an army we could support if we spent d of our income on it? One-thir- b Dictator Pilsudski is said to be plotting to make himself king of Poland. Some folks just naturally seem to like to invite trouble. It used to be said that the wages of sin weie death but so far as the bootleggers are concerned the wages stem to be an car and a summer home in the country. eight-cylind- er . It is announced that New Jersey has gotten, rid of its mosquito pest, and can no longer justly bo referred to as the Mosquito state.7 But you can still get stung at Atlantic City, j This magnificent bronze by Harriett Frishmuth Is on display in the Palace of Fine Arts at the International Exposition in Philadel- All sorts of conferences, economic and otherwise; are being held by. the various European nations, and it is a noteworthy fact that none of them are being staged in the domicile of the League of Nations. Sesqul-Centenni- The visit of the queen of Rumania to America is going to be fine if phia where the 150th anniversary of he signing of the Declaration of Inde- somebody dobsnt revive that old pendence is being celebrated. This is song about Sweet Marie. but one of the many gorgeous and neautiful things to be seen in the Fine J $ 4 "? Arts exhibit. Famous artists from all parts of the have sent their laintings. etchings aud scupltures to HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS Fltiladclphia to- be exhibited during he exposition, which continues until J-December. 1. 3 . THANKSGIVING 11 The taiiff doctiine of Secretary Mellon is ro crnvincing that even the New YorkWo.il cant find much the matter with it. Bi ightsider says that in any cast fewer persons are falling downstairs since the bungalows came in. Bos ton Herald. 1 It used to be that the winner and loser shook hands the day after election and called quits, but now they cany it to the United State Senate. FARES Round f Trip DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Tickets on sale November 23, 24 and 25 between all points in Utah, Westwa.er and west thereof; also to all points on L. A. & S. L., Southern Pacific and Western Pacific where one-wafare is $30.00 or less. Final return limit, November 29. For detailed fares and Pullman reservations call on nearest Rio Grande Agent. wri What is the secret of first-rat- e coffee easily be spoiled by using cream of inthe kind that starts the day right ferior quality or the top of the bottle that makes you feel like a million if carelessly poured off. In my study dollars?. of food habits, I am finding that every Literally hundreds of women and a year more and more people prefer surprising number of men have asked sweetened condensed milk in their cofme this question in one form or an- fee. You see this kind as rich other. And its an important one for and creamy as ordinary milk and fur' what can be more blighting to domestic thermore already contains sugar, thus happiness than a cup of muddy coffee serving the additional purpose of er coffee improperly creamed? And, sweetening the coffee. Try it for. a on the contrary, what can be more ex- few days, and I think you will agree hilarating than a. good cup fragrant, that the condensed milk gives a delightgolden, delicious? . fully rich, smoothly blended drink, Luckily therea no hidden secret bringing out the real coffee flavor about making and serving the perfect And of course it is very convenient, as coffee its just a matter of minding it keeps fresh without ice even after your ps and qs and following a few the can is opened and the cost is exsimple directions. tremely moderate. Now as to the actual methods of Selection of Coffee ' There are many excellent. brands of brewing. There are several and your ' coffee in the market the choice of one choice is entirely a matter of individof, these Is largely a matter of individ- ual taste. If the directions are careual taste. But I do want to say that fully followed, any of the methods will melusually coffee in the bean retains its yield the perfect cup of coffee flavor longer than in the ground form low in flavor, with a delicate, fragrant so, if possible, buy the whole besna aroma, free from sediment and of a and grind your coffee fresh for each dark golden hue. meal. If, however, the breakfast hour Boiled Coffee or fifteen minutes is too beetle to Hlme the pot with hot water, put the eoffee In tlm pot rounded tableepoon oi medlunMcrotmd eoffee admit of this extra step, at least keep to 009 o i Mttns voter, with on oddltioool .pot- Add o little white of t, or your ground coffee in an air tight con- crPutbed" tee ess obeli ond about cup of cold tainer a glass fruit jar for instance. voter, adritnt brtakly. Add the hotline water, place And its well rto remember that the the eoffee pot over beat, and brine to a full boll. Plaea on back of tba atove or over low beat for about more finely the coffee is ground, the ten arinutce to tattle, before aervtns Do Dot allow easier it is to extract its full strength tba ooOoe to beeome unarmed by carelcm pourtoa. Percolated Coffee d and flavor consequently d Ow eoe eup of eoffee to ft etna of g. coffee is economical and botDnq water. Place tba coffee In the atralner In the tba pot and let the water bubble ap of appar part The Coffee Pot throusb tba tuba, percolmttna through the coder Into Connoisseurs maintain that coffee the lower part, until the eoffee la of the derind Bdnotea Delia the usual time required. tnuyth. Sea brewed in a metal pot has a less deli- Serve at ooee. Coffee made In a percolator la aet cate flavor than in a container of glass, food If allowed to ooek after the required rtieneth reached. stone-war- e or agate. Whatever kind b Drip Coffee of coffee pot you prefer it should be Beat the pot by florins In bet water, and wet the w. Mceanro carefully the eoffee scoured frequently and occasionally as one rounded tabtapooo to each rap et boiled out with water to which a water. Place In the drtpnnedlum and pour Mbr water throusb tba coffee very riowly. Cover and let pinch of baking soda hss been adde$ Mand to drip tbraosh and nrve Immediately. Do net b delayed, plane tba then rinsed, dried, and left uncovered. allow fbe brew to oooL If eeretoe pot In or over hot water. Never reheat hysterias Are. If a percolator is used, the pipe over the Ccffto should be carefully washed every day In naUnt steepedSteeped eoffee an out rounded tablespoon an addldone : with a brush to remove all scum from of eoffee to each eup of water owd. adtbPlace over the spoon for the pot. Add eold water. brew. the. preceding ftro and brtiw quickly to the bolllns point. Either let eettle or add a Uttle eold to moment a for It stand For drip coffee. If you do not bave a special drip coffee pot, an ordinary one Remember the best coffee will lose equipped With a double cheesecloth its favor if allowed to stand. Coffee bag will serve the purpose. The cheese-clot- lj should always be freshly made and should he washed in cold water served piping hot, as soon as It is after using and renewed at least once browed. If necessary to let stand, the a week. Keep the bag always moist pot should be tightly covered end the ' The Creaming spout closed by stuffing with soft doth This I consider quite as important as er paper, to that none bf the aroma r the actual brewing. Good coffee can to and flavor may be lost, i - one-thir- .1. te Responding with material aid to the Armenians left homeless and starving by a devastating earthquake, the world gives its sympathy as vell. If ewer a people had reason to give 'up the ghost and say the world is against it, that nation is Armenia. It is not entitled to this last stroke of ill fortune, the extent of which appears to be far worse than estimated on the original surveys. It & not a nation-wid- e calamity, but strikes sickness and terror to all, and is another of the many discouraging happenings to that forlorn only and wasted country. Hundreds of persons are dead, buried alive, crushed or burned in their, homes. Famine stalks in the wake of the trembler, so, wherever a home or town was destroyed when the earth took a new measure of vengeance on that hapless people, the food supply was wiped out or lies buried beneath the debris where it will rot before it can be dug out. This new disaster, dealt by nature, follows upon a long series of calamities land oppressipn. Hounded and decimated by the ruthless hand of the Turk, its territory reduced from time to time its people scattered until only a remnant of both remain to mark the nationality of a once powerful and diligent people, it seems that what is left as well take up a march and end it in the sea. From the Turks to the insufferable domination of the Russian bol- - wife?-vers- Can Be Achieved By Following A Few Simple Rules Says Famous Cooking Expert ls .The Vine mai de -- te STRICKEN ARMENIA s. C. E. PETERSON. E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers -- THE SMALL CITY ARRIVES V.-Pre- j b finely-groun- time-savin- anety-croun- (Snely-craun- i |