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Show t r.- - depend upon poultry M a Prt of its Many Ihoueanda of pooplo make a good living out of it, and mllflom aro directly Interested In It In ereater or less degree. Quick ta realize ill ppportuniUe..for development, the U. S. department of agriculture has given and national it fine support and., and state educational institutions have put it into practical operation" wherever' possible. The' industry has .experienced a remarkable growth" in' Utah within tha' pait five years, and young and old in all directions aro dertv-In- g both pleasure and profit frcm an intelligent participation in it. Petaluma may hava no present contender for the honor of wearing the poultry crown but there aro plenty o! other places that feel they have ' a right to , cackle in this connection. produc-Uo- n. TIE DESERET NEVS Cwr of 8oUth Tompio Bolt Uk nd Eaet Temple SlrooU. City, L'tah. SCBSCRlPTioN PRICES. .$ . IM Now, por yoar . 1.60 H!t2VrikIr Pr Yoar,., I Canto Copies ee Foreign poetzg extra. Address all business communication and all tl" alttaacaa, THE DESERET NEWS. ' Salt Laka City. Utah Corrrapof jnca and othar reading matte? far publication should bo addraaaed to tha Editor. Member Audit Bureau Circulation. J. P. McKinney, Eastern Representative. Now Tork Office, 114 Fifth Arena a Chicago Office. 11 South M'chlgan Arenua utered at the ef gait Lake City, ah tecoad class matterpoetofflce according: t Act of Curefc March I. faTI. O0y, par year. rt The Associated Frees la excltieleely entitled to tho ae for republicatlon of aU news dlapatehea credited to It or not otherwise credited In this neweneper end also .the local news published heroin. AU rights of republicatlon of apeclal hero Aro also roe erred. . oa I SALT LAKE CITY, SILVER ( IN" - - - - JULY i, 1W0. TIIE DOLDRUMS. ' taupapm V i a, E0INNI.N0 today, Mr. Leo J. Muir becomes stale superintendent of publlo instruction for Utah. He was appointed by Governor Bamberger to succeed Superintendent George N. Child, who redigned the state position to become superintendent of the Salt Lake City 3 " three months was largely caused by the setback in oriental trade, while at the same lime melted coin from continental countries was finding Us way to the market as bullion. Removal of American silver from tbe market, by mint purchases at the pegged price of ft per ouncer should at least exert a stabilizing influence; hut whether normal consumption outside will so far equal or exceed supplies as to cause a substantial recovery of et the price, remains to be seen. Meanwhile It will be interesting, during the next few months, to study tbe market and trace the relations between prices in the two systems of quotations established by bullion merchants. The agreement of the director of the U. 8. mint, to apply that tl price for metal of America origin removed a load from the world market; and so long ae the mint continues buying; a home market is already of the worlds provided for about new production ss fast as it is refined. However, the principal feature of interest to the markets of Europe and the Bor East is not the absorption of American silver by tbs United States treasury though'lh is may last for a couple of years or morP in order to replace the silver dollars that have been melted but the guying power of other coun-- x tries; and this, of course, depends more than anything else upon what the near future may demonstrate as to the trade situation in Asia. , one-thi- rd 1 BUSINESS IMPROVING SAYS JUNE REPORT. D EASStRANCE is given by the June review "of general business and financial conditions throughout' the country as announced by the federal reserve board at Washington. The conclusions are based on reports received from representatives of the board in all parts of the United Stale. These reports, assembled at. headquarters, naturally show a wide variation of conditions and opinion, ranging from dark pessimism' to bright optimism in some instances. A sifting of them gives a general and fairly definite Idea of the situation as a whole. Business has for some time been passing through a period of readjustment and" in some respects of depression, but according to the report of the reserve board there Is every indication, that this transition period will not last long. A turn toward new and improved conditions is already noted and there is every assurance that tbe financial eollapie "which threatened fop a time can be altogether avoided unless aome unforeseen emergency should arise. The period of danger is not by any means passed but the weakest bridge seem to have been crossed and with continued care "and precaution progress to normal and stable condition! should be unlnler- -l rupted, ,The report of the federal reserve board j gives attention to the question of prices and j it is nrtedethak' Although there has been little reduction in the price of necessities, except I for clothing and shoes, luxuries and non-e4 sentials in many lines have been distinctly i cut Quite generally, says the report, there is a tendency to settle down to a readjustment j basis and to proceed with business upon a new level ef prices and demand. An encouraging factor for Jane was the general improvement in agrleMturaT'coodniona and the fine prospects for a good harvest of nearly all crops. 1 a- ! ! DO IT WITH EGGS. minion WITH a feathered population of aix mil- and an investment of twenty lion dollars in the poultry buriness, the California town of Petaluma proudly claim to be the world"' egg basket, the largest hen center in the world. In order to give due recognition and impetus to this industry, which throughout the nation has now passed the billion dot- lar mark in value and is next to the largest live stock industry in the Country, it U pro-- " posed by the Petaluma chamber of commerce to make Saturday, August 21, "Egg Day, and to observe It with educational and unique features. The" hotels of the Golden Stale ta particular, and of the eeuntry in general, are fa be tsked to issue a spec lad egg day menu, and everybody is supposed Jo get fa line and ' do it with eggs. , The progress and elevation of" chickens from merely a side hue on the firm or a back yard industry to one ef the most honorable, and prof, Uhls businesses fa which tan engage, is nothing short f trazf.iy -rrtlrjs. There is hardly a section in the ' '71 that does not, to some extent. tsrtact r NEW SOIOOL SUPERINTEND ENTS. ' situation with respect schools, THE silver wouldfuture at present appear to lie fai Mr. Muir brings to the new position a trade events in the far east. Demoralization broad experience and fine ability as a teacher of tbe metal market during the past two or and school executive. ;He has had years of key to the open-mark- t V. THE DESERET NEWS THURSDAY - JULY 1.1920 ia s7j service in the elementary . and secondary schools of the state and has taken an active and conspicuous part in helping Co solve some of Utah's educational problems. He has unusual enthusiasm in his work and possesses to a the gift of making friends. With of his associates, Mr. Muirs the term- as state superintendent should, be eminently successful. . Mr. Child's qualifications are well known, he having been for many years identified with Ujje schools of Salt Lake end of Utah. A super. visor and assistant superintendent in the city schools he, became thoroughly familiar with ill the details of the system and is therefore in an exceptionally, good .position, to, know what is needed for continued .success and improvement. He Is endowed with sterling qualities of leadership, and the schools of the city are' fortunate in being entrusted, to hie care. 7' To both of these gentlemen ace extended hearty good wishes and the assurance that all rue friends of the city and state" will with them in advancing the cause of education in Utah. rare-degr- ee - , ate JOHN BARLEYCORN AT CONVENTION. BETWEEN the lines of many dispatches and reports from .The Democratic national convention the fact is apparent that a great deal of liquor' is beingeirculated and consumed in San Francisco. Direct references to this phase of the situation have come mainly from the humorous writers and paragraphed, but there is sufficient corroboration In more serious vein to Justify the conclusion that John Barleycorn Is mingling freely with the crowds. He perhaps seeks more or "less to keep under .cover, but iui,. aromatic and other influences which cap not be entirely bidden bear witness that he is "on the Job.. It wss much the same at Chicago.' It ia unfortunate that this is the case. Why the law should be winked at Just because a political convention is in session is difficult to understand. In the old days it was the custom to close the saloons on occasions of crowds and excitement, so as to prevent as - far. as possible the added . danger that intoxicating liquor invariably brings. Tfe wmjkf;seem the part of wisdom to keep an even more careful check than usual on law violations In , this regard while the crowds are milling through the streets, in the hotels and cafe, rather than to Tift the lid." - r , Some' good may come out of the situation, however. For if enough . exhibitions of the results of drink manifest themselves, the friends of prohibition will double their efforts to prevent ny measure of return to the old "wet conditions, and even the advocate of the wets may see enough to make them change their minds. . , reproducing: There is another fine body of tourists , that demand our consideration and appreciation. I refer to the tourists from Utah -- the Land of the I do not wonder that Utah is called the "Bee Hive ft late, after what I know of the ulendid class of people that come from iat section. When the Mormons wanted fa. take up hnd for their children they came over fa our Canada, and bought tbe most fertilr . section of Alberta among others the famous Cochrane ranches and there they have increased and prospered, . until today they eland out as a bright and shining example of what a virile, moral, people ought fa be. These settlers from Utah are not and never have been polygamous, bat are classed as our best settlers. From Cardston fa Msgrath. fa tbs sweet-gracountry, they have made God s earth teem with prosperity and industry. Their communal hfe has breo commented, upon as model and free front wees of any kind, Their churches and temples now dot the land, tad 'no wonder w ack for more to come, rreormxing that thev are' the original great pioneer in the back fa the land" movement, which atone can sohe the upward "trend of hah cost of living. I .speak, thus of the Utah people because I am not one of them, and because" they are grossly misunderstood by many wb have sot bad the . information and . go-Li- iy. (For Tbs Deseret New by Dr. Freak Crane). TfcerAre manylhlngs ID this wortd that cause wonder, and with most things wonder wanes, and custom dulls its edge, hut that which remains amazing, , and which Je still Incredible tho more !t is proved, le tho strange fact that , Hot le easy to. holler, and Ivo la hard , to bollove. . Whon you bear that 00m body dooe not Uke you, ft soome probable enough. Whon ' you are told somebody admlrto - you. It rouaos your euzploiona. The one mighty, miraculous and radiating TRUTH that would ear ovor y mans eout and eave every groups soul (city,, nation, family, race), if behoved In, Is LOVE. Rut w dont want to believe it. It Is Uke pulling teeth to get one to admit It We resist ecom It sneer at It call it a lunatic fancy. fiat hot corrupted our moa baste Idea God. The most horrible thing' about -- humanity Is not that lt io cruel, but that Is has believed it pieasee God to be cruet The human sacrifices of the Astecs. the aaiasalnatlons of the Thugs, tbe obeoonltles of the OreektempI, the persecutions and torture by Christian Organizations, tho fir and sword of the Mahometans thee con- -, otitute tho blackest chapter of the race. Wi go ' stumbling on, believing hi tbe . efficacy of Hate and Force, because It Is the easiest way. We pursue crlmfaals like wild beasts, imprison and kill them, not ' because ft deters crime, but because It is the easiest way. It is hard to heal, remove causes, educate, help. It ia easier to slap a child and electrocute a pervert. Doctors doee us; It Is the easiest way; It . y A- - tl tit w eh .ly 1 ru for tfie 4tfv of July Jt th of da in de m Th Every1 Victor Record Advertised the Victor. Ad. today -- can be obtained at -- or ca no ra on Page 3 nl wl La Consolidated, Sti th th ag su - are booths Oar tlr bu wl restful and convenient - f-g- . fr , flc be an gr . is hard to teach us health. Parents beat and scold their children; R la tbs easiest way; It takes ...time and to sef thorn strength and right examples and train them by love. Nations war and prepare for war; It la the easiest way; It Is difficult to understand A fight Is so each other and to simple. Xt Is the simplest thing ,ln the ' 7 ' world. ' Lover quarrel, families bicker, communities bold grudges; It Is the easiest way; the path to patient understanding is up hill, the way to love and harmony is through the difficult paths of Hat is newa We must have It In our daily paper. Dor stories are in magazines and books; ones a month will do for them. Yet Love will triumph. It le tougher than Hata Hate burns outT Love endures. ln I rei uo no Uo Ini self-contro- l. pa - an I of ho to Love Is fecund. It will outpopulate Hata Hate Is sterile. Love is eternal. It Is the only convincing argument for Immortality. Hat is easiest, because It le reversion to type, the heritage"" ef the beast. It is slumps" far 7 an tha nh am eec 4ot crc ' To love Is to go on.. (Copyright, 1129, by Frank ale to am Crna) eac Ion TWENTY YEARS AGO. I 13 TO 19 From the Files ef Th Deseret Newa ALLY 1. lor an " E. 1ST SOUTH SALT LAKE to 100. For th second time within one month a sensational kldnAplng attempt In Salt Lake . City was frustrated. Johnny BrowA, tlx years old, and his baby brother. Welter, three, were playing near th home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, III south Fourth Wset street- - The younger child wandered half a block away, where th older boy noticed, a stranger offer his baby brother a piece of candy and then pick him up and start eff at a brisk walk. Both children ecreamed and attracted th Burt, who called attention of Mrsr-Bfor help. Paseersby ave chase and th would-b- e knaper, when he saw he was pursued, putthe child down and tsw out of 7 sight. ft was announcsd that a prominent min-- ing man of Balt Lake City, whose name wm THE ROYAL TAILORS ANNOUNCE THE WORLDS Sale nn . "" An Extraordinary Unloading of Late Arrival Woolen withheld, had agreed to erect a writable I building for the local Y. At. C, A,, providing the association would purchase a art.,. Th death ef Edward Snelgrove, ths i night previous; was announced. A west bound freight train collided with two switch engines fa th railroad yard at Th erswz Jumped to Medicine "Bow. safety, but a tramp on ths freight was . -eerlousty Injured. 10.009.900-dollfire occurred at the A North German Lloyd steamship piers st Hoboken, N. J, Three big ocean-goitlnsnrs, the 8aa!e, the Bremen and th Main, were destroyed and probably 299 souls perished fa ths flames. Stock Delayed at Mills'And in Transit. Concession by Mills Makes it Possible to Sell all Pure Virgin Wool ' Suits as Low as " t , $30.00, $35,00 and $40:00 MADE TO MEASURE REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE LINE actual knowledge that personal conUcl con bring. Not only that, but they are loyal citizen of America, as the war proved; and the record show they were among the best,, morally and ..'physically. From their schools in Canada have gradin agricultural uated the prize winner contests g&d they have proved progm-sive- ,' free from Bolshevistic elements, and real citizens of value and worth. - I 4 NO RESERVATIONS G, McIntyre 3QL2 JUDGE BUILDING Exclusive Resident Dealer ACHILLES. IN POLITIC?. NEW TORK "I am going fa my home fa California sit on the said Senator Hiram Johnson,-"ffront porch and look down into the bay. No public utterance has more powerfully swept tbe heartstrings since William C. Bullitt declared that he was going to the Riviera fa sit on the sands and 'watch the world go fa That ia the way with certain the great ones fa defeat Achilles sulked in his tent and would , not be persuaded, though without him the walls of 'Troy remained un taken for ten years. New York Times. a - bow-wow- One Dose g. ft. I After the postponement of ihf ftpa conference till sfter the German elections it is odd fa see the suggestion that it may be to hold another Flection after tbe necessary ftpa conference ftpringfieM, Republican. AFTER GETTING ONE'S BILL. tily of ChVago. which wm tmoers-fu- ! fa Its efforts to obUlu a lispnaono low Th from a banking syndicate, should be able fa get the monev from some hotel keeper Indianapolis New. WANTED 125.00 Reward Offered for Return of Maxwell Roadster Au- Adler-i-k- a STARRING FOR TIME.' ss 1 tl at MBS ng ... " Some New m- . . ( THE EASIEST WAY. ar UTAH COLONISTS APPRECIATED. m? . . (JOO a recent issue of the Santa Monica (Cal.) y J Evening Outlook, fine tribute is paid; fa the Mormon settlers in Canada by Mr. John Hooper, president of the Canadian Tourists Association, also president of - the chooper Publisfang company, and a traveler and lecturer of some renown. As showing how Utah people are appreciated away from borne, an extract from Mr. Hoopers .article is worth 7 6 After you eat always taka Helps five ynrt, I Buffered - from an constipation rut- - Ind'r-rUo- U The FIRST Com f Adler-l-lrt- o helps end Ffeel better today than ever. Can r. eat anything. (Signed) 'H. J. -- Lar-bou- Adler-lrk- a ' ftohee BOTH urp--r and" ; lower bowel, fety I relieve our etomerh. Remove fowl matter, which pnieoned etomarh for month1 Often Cl'RES conettpetlon. Frev-n- te ia a mixture appendicitis. Adier-l-g- a of hackthorn, etrarz, glycerine and ntn ether elm pi Ingredients. W. D Methta. drugrtat, S? Booth Main St. t. Salt Lake City. Ad vertieeroen v . 'ATONIC r&tA relieve Heartbwre, Bio Instaatly 4 Feeling. Stop food senrmc, miseries. repeating,.aand4 all stomach . K Ale die. Acn-sTOHA- 7a Gy m TwiVMtr 1 r T M.th btww. WmCA Oak .wiAef.n, e r K.le fa aw er twe m ItiCmd I ill Mie EATOVTC tomobile, State License Num- ber 2766, Model 19l7Motof Number 135747. Taken June I7th from Country Home, in Cottonwood,. HEBER J. GRANT & CO., 22 So. Main Street -- TeL Wasatch2262-- 3 1 t.ylm.weeill X wtfle . MMt blNOLVG. IVe are the plone- -r la Job Fr1..i-tri- g and Nook Bindter th Our familtle ere th beet for hand- as cut o ef worn, Hng ai e large er how email. 1 a c x. L par nw, 4 IWt 1 IX-1- 1 N 0 |