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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN Livestock:. Situation-- Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah. matter, under Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. rjAJtfMAOOHTPMl Probably one of the most severe tests ever given the livestock marketing structure came suddenly with the presidential proclamation ordering the dosing of all banks in the United States. Accustomed to doing business strictly on a cash basis, this became impossible and it was necessary to use a credit system, entirely foreign to stock yard practices. Realizing the absolute need of con- - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - One Year.... Six Months ......$2.00 1.00 in Advance. Payable In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. . Advertising Rates Given on Application. Editor and Publisher H. W. CHERRY A the Philippines vast millions of property belonging to Americans and thousands of United States citizens all of whom would be subject to immediate attack by Oriental power should it take offense at our embar-larg- e go action. It seems, to be the fond belief of some internationalists and nearly all n pacifists that embargoes and ftomic boycotts against nations are nice, peaceful means of bringing a proud, nation to terms without ing to- war. For that reason there have been demands within and without the League of Nations for an conorrjic boycott against Japan, .jn the 'hope that in a week ok two Japan would gracefully yield. But there is no reason for believing a result would follow ar, economic boycott. Perhaps the boy- cott would not be effective- - It wouldbe extremely difficult to sever all connection between Japan and the Asiatic mainland even with an allied fleet. The task would be more diffi- cult than it was in. the case of many in the Worjd War. The CeT- mans held out for four, years and there is no- reason to believe that-thJaps- would' be less tenacious.' And. surely the average Jap can exist on . less than the average German. In any event, a. boycott would not be possible without the active support of the United States, as Japan is even now One of our best customers. And there is every "reason .to believe that a proud nation like the Japs would resist rather than supinely surrender. Resistance would mean war, and a war in which the United States would have to bear the brunt of things. The Philippine Islands, .over which we still have control, wou-l- be a point, of attack, which. would not long be ne. glected. Every time Uncle Sam goes into a huddle with European nations to put over some international policy he gets the worst of it. There is no reason to believe that such would, not be the case in a general embargo or economic boycott against Japan. Now is Sam to stay at a fine time home and try to balance his budget. SMALL TOWN IS NECESSARY. TREE THAT NEEDS TRIMMING. Two things have come out of the The National Safety council points vehicle out that 'the trend of motor depression that are worth noting. The centers of population have disin likened be fatalities might shape and growth to a fir tree. In the early covered that they cannot get along small com- days- - of motoring its first branches without the country. The that .they discovered have appeared. Every year these branches munities much life without make own their shadow their have spread wider until For' cities. At' life. whole national :s large our concerning worrying overeat, various intervals efforts have been long, it was a habit of big cities to airs of superiority to the so made to enlist public aid in trimming rural communities. or called They the' tree, with small have pretended to believe that the results. In 1015, the 'automobile took 6,500 small town Was passing into an lives. In 1920 it took .12,000. In 1925 eclipse, and that the' people 'would to big cities and make them.' 21,000' persons died unnecessarily be- - flock and' more important and .influ- more cause of Carelessness"" and inco'mpe- filial. And, also, a lot of country total Tn 1931 the ghastly tun-lured by the glamour of the people, had reached 33 500. The accident tree the countryside. They have left . cities, reached its greatest height. . . 'have discovered, many of them too , La.it year wo ings appene jjfe jn the small coinmuni- the tree. First, 'its nourishment has lies has a thousand advantages not dwindled, gasoline consumption being possessed by large centers, and that; .well under former levels. Second, a mushroom development of big Ihe cer.ain part of the public has deternot too good - cities has been a bad, mined to do something about auto1U7 thing. Today the smail city is taking! mobile-acciden-ts, and do it now.. and individualitj. ft result, the 1932 branch of the tree We see everywhere the proof that the was somewhat shorter than the year, small community is realizing its posbefore, by about 4,000 lives. sibilities forgetting to ape the manBut, as the council say's, more ners of the more artificial centers. of woodsmen aijd better tools are need- ation and attend.ng enthus as- A dimming job partly done is popu to the dut; ir of building A des-useless, and the branches soon sprout Reallyfor itself. As the small commun- be- - tiny agam, larger and tougher than and as the : tree and trim it clear ity becomes strengthened fore. Irnn the farm community becomes more independent, the large city will prosper, -- too. What we need in America is vi- THEY WANT AMERICAN tality of individual effort, and this is BRAND OF JUSTICE. . . what the smalL city will give in the You hear radical talk .sometimes, next generation as it did in the past, these days, about an impending The disillusioned folk who thoUght revolution." Well, there may be one, that the bright lights were, what but it will lie peacefuland thorough-- 1 made life worthwhile, will be drift-l- y American. It may be a revolution, ing back to the country, eager to cap- in our economic theories, our ways of ture once again the peace, the sincer.-itthe integrity, the gladness that thinking, our social and business but rest assured it will be no abides where neighborly comradeship more. Farmers in certain parts of the is possible. . . country, weary of having "their farms sold out from under them, or discour- THE LENTEN . aged- because they must sell their SEASON. . crops for less than cost of producThe observance of Lent, .the great tion, are rebelling here and there and fast js a custom are doing some rather dramatic which preceding Easter, with the early originated things, but they aTe as far away from in the latter part of church, probably beliving in armed revolution to bring I as; the second century, but the number about redress of their grievances included in the Lenten season of is the smuggest-capitali- st sitting in has'days varied widely at different times. his plate glass and mahogany office In the beginning, it appears from in New York City. ' of Irenaeus and other the writings A pretty good example of the real fathers of the church, only one early is the agrarian actuating spirit that insurrection in some parts of the! or two days of fasting were observ. of country was carried in the newspaper e(k By the fourth century periods weeka and even seven .ere short 80. a gre.t'thre., crowd of Ohio farmers said to have! observed in various countries, with numbered some 2,000 or 3,000, met on videly different customs with respect a farm to save the farmers goods to the continuity of the fast, that were to be auctioned off to satis- - As at present observed, Lent is a d fy a chattel mortgage. The mortgage fast, of forty days, not including bid with Ash for $800, but the farmers days, beginning Wednesday all goods in for $1.90, and then, as: this year oh March 1 and ending usual, turned the goods back to their! the Saturday before Easter, owner. During Lent it is considered desir- But a company of reds, misinter- - able by churches observing it that -preting the whole thing, thought that their members abstain from food each such a meeting would be a fine place fasting day until evening; also that for the circulation of their propagan- - the season be marked by frequent at-dand so attended the sale in order tendance at worship and increased to take part in the demonstration: diligence in works of charity. Various against what they believed was the degrees of strictness in these It was a serious error on! ances have prevailed from time to their part. They did not know the time, and exceptions are made in farmer. The farmers as one cordance with the physical-nee- ds of manchasedthe communists off the certain individuals. Indulgence in n place, burned all their pamphlets and worldly amusements is considered raised a big American flag. Af- - suitable to the Lenten season. ter that, the funny sale proceeded Lent is observed by the Roman with order and decorum Catholic, Anglican and Lutheran The aggrieved fanners and work- - churches. ing classes are seeking justice and j resort-displa- y - hori-existe- nt that-suc- e - . Ge-r- - - y, con-cept- s, HORRORS WAR. . j un-the- share-the-wo- rk President of-.te- H. . . . 'Assistant - : o-- . . - - Cashier - They used to tell the farmer that if wouldnt ride around so much in his automobile but would stay at borne and tend to his crops, he would to Letter off. Wel.l, he took the advice'. and- then he raised, such a surplus that' he ruined himself. Short Measure. They are wearing gingham for bathing suits in Florida, but not much Indianapolis News. . . of-it- A Kentucky mar? learned to stop at a red light and go .ahead on a lived to be' 37 one, whereby-shold. never der humans Many years, vc lop that .much horse sense. e grt-ei- i fellow who always tries to assets as liquid nS possible his keep is the bootlegger..' . O'rie We suspected that-i- t would happen. Japan has expelled, and excommunicated the League of Nations. - F. O. BULLOCK DENTIST 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Hours In Gunnison Each Wednesday Salina - - - Utah - 1? . RED. STAR OF NEXT . Speaking before a large audience, Arthur Henderson, former British foreign secretary, warned that the next great war, if it should ever come,, will involve the wholesale killing of civilian populations as'frell as . military forces. the war would be declared! He that fougtn ; son gases, from which none in the at tacked areas could escape. He also said that it has been found impossible to humanize warfare, for once- it is started no power can control it, and that the only way to stop such barbarities is to stop war itself. Mr. Hendersons speech was in the nature of a plea for the mobilizing of public opinion throughout the world against war. There is not the slightest doubt that a future war of large proportions would be attended by indescribable horrors. The engines of destruction which civilization has developed might conceivably be employed to destroy civilization itself, after the manner of Frankensteins monster. Whether the nations can produce statesmen able to prevent such a calamity is the most important question now facing the world. Contains Natural Iodine "se', When the earth was young; its soil was rich in Iodine, but the snow and rainfall of ages have washed and carried it to the sea. Therefore it becomes necessary to supply this vital element, without which animals cannot thrive or produce profits. . Authorities unanimously agree that Iodine is a preventative of goiter and that this element is life-givi- and must be supplied to obtain maximum growth and perfect health. . The Iron content of Red Star Salt is priceless as it supplies iron to the blood, acts as a natural tonic and stimulates the appetite. Red "Star Salt has an Iron and Iodine content that is natures, THE BUSINESS HANDICAPS. own. These health imparting elements make it the ideal salt. It is Merchants and business men are adapting themselves to new conditions and trying to reach a common There was a great deal of common level of deflation! Staples are close to sense in the statement made recentlyj that point now, and as they were the by Senator Lewis, of Illinois, on the first to drop they should be the first floor of the senate, in the delivery of1 to rise. which he took occasion to warn the But there has been no similar denation against what he termed the flation in debts. If this could be ac blunder v joining other countries complished, recovery would be has- in an embargo against shipping of tened. arms to the Orient. Political uncertainty also delays re- Going back to World War history,! covery. Business men fear new forms Senator Lewis recalled the fact that of legislation and taxation that may our countrys attempt to work with be enacted. other nations on that occasion led One of this nations greatest han- her into a conflict so serious in its dVaps is too many ma- nature as to involve the loss of twenty-- chines 48 state legislatures ami a five billions of dollars and 200,000 federal congress that are persistently of her sons. He added that such an piling up public expense out of all embargo as has been declared by proportion to the ability of business, Groat Britain would be particularly industry and the individual to pay the for the United States atjtax cost from normal income and a time like tills when there are in earnings. most palatable and animals like it and thrive on it. Order a supply NO BOYCOTTS ON EMBARGOES. today and protect your livestock. ' Great Western Salt SAUNA Always on hand at law-maki- Sevier Valley Merc . Co. l Go, REDMOND j ! . lie ... for the vvorse rather than for the better. . ' OUR CHANGING After the war we talked about ' BODIES.-- ' . ; friendly enemies and now' we talk If you weigh yourself today, and about friendly receiverships.then weigh yourself three weeks from now; your weight will- probably show Buy from Our Advertisers. . Cashier v; JOHNSON E. stock. As might he expected, there' were many stockmen who decided to hold off. the shipment of livestock during little change. But, according' to of the University of Rochesthe emergency. As a result, receipts on tlie market were much .smallet ter, .at least 9.3 per cent, of the real than normal- and hardly sufficient to substance of. your body . will . have take care' of greatly lessened consum- been changed in the mea.ntime. er buying power. Probably. thjs is the For, he asserts, the water content answer to the advance in prices of. all of a human body changes every - 21 livestock during' the past 'week, al- days, of an average, and the body is though there are many in the trade 93 per cent water. lie also figures who are hopeful that livestock prices that the iiitrogen of. the' body, which may be stabilized on a higher level is .tlie chiyf element in the.. chemical than prevailed previous to the na- composition gf' muscle; is renewed tional bank holiday. every 290 days, while the iron comCertainly, nothing would, mean ponent is changed in. a slightly longer, ' ' more to the welfare of the country period. ... used be iri the ac. to that It a increase .than tho'ught general generally was comfarm, commodity values! This would tual substance of 'ones-bodhelp' greatly in restoring buying pow- pletely. changed about . every seven er and in getting business, industry years, but Ir.- Adolphs researches and labor back on a profitable footing. indicate that the tim? f renewal is Despite the seriousness of present much less than that. conditions, there appears to be more . So,- when you look in your fnirror underlying confidence irr the future you may see what appears to be the than during any recent time'.. The same object that you saw- there a emergency has helped to revive pat- year or two' before. But the real subriotic fervor and confidence in the stance will be almost entirely differwell as' in each other. ent, and the change will generally be government,-as CRANDALL B. Vice-Preside- nt - observ-governme- Mother Agrees. GATES H. S. f in London, a, In any family discussion, the movement is enthusiastically endorsed by mother. Oil City Utah Salina ' Sun-calle- The Great Vitamin Mystery. Another thing we cant understand is how our grandparents managed to live to such a ripe old age without having started tlie day off with a Cincinnati glass of orange juice. Enquirer. OF SALINA tlnuing a flow of livestock from the country to the packing houses to make possible necessary meat food supplies, the Los Angeles Livestock exchange decided it imperative that the market .be kept open. Fortified with very definite knowledge of each packers credit standing, selling agencies in some cases demanded cash for their patrons livestock, but in the majority of cases accepted evidence of indebtedness bankable and payable immediately upon the resumption of banking facilities. This definite knowledge-othe abillivestock and character of buyers ity makes the selling agency of unusual n worth to the man in the country, times hundreds of miles away, with no possible means of checking up on tlie credit rating of the man who. calls at the ranch to buy his for-Unc- le i sometimes they are employing unusual methods to obtain it, but they want it distinctly understood that it is American justice and not the Mos- cow brand that interests them. They know that always, finally, in this country, right has prevailed according to our own standards of right, and they have full faith that it will pre- vail again, in time. eco-ca- . j First State Bank |