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Show PAYSON, UTAH, ATTOUST 4 THE PAYSONIAN. koxxxxxxoxxxxxxooxxoxxoooox Governor Mabey Praises 1 Farmers of State of Utah 1922. r ooooooooooooooo ooo o ooooooo oooooxxo- Governor Mabey, in hi address to the members of the U. A. C. farmers encampment at Logan last Saturday, declared that the Utah farmer is hoc ond to none in the world in his ability to produce, but that he is sadly lacking in his ability to market. He called attention to the fact that this is the day when men are learning to get togther, not only for the purpose of more organization, but also to get the other man's point of view. The time has come when tho world can uo longer live on the increasing value of farm lands a it has done in the past. Therefore the farmer must get the price due him for his product of he is to make a living in the future. To do this the farmers must get together. As the fanners of Utah raise the essentials of life, no one can compete with them, and with a little more of tho spirit of Utah first, there is no reason why they ban not be ono of the most prosperous peoples of the state, the governor declared. Prices Inflated That does not mean that he shall woik longer hours in the day, but by a better balanced work schedule ho will bo able to work more days in the year. 1th. Learn better breeding prac- Th e new Qoodyear tices. Cross-Ri- LrAv Tread Card b Prices Detriment do not want a return of the Hr. Waters of low puces, continued. That would mean that we should hate to pay our debts contracted when the value of dollars was low with dollars having a high value. The world has never advanced duriiij, a jicriod of low prices. The low cost of living just preceding the war was an accident. It wns the first time in the history of the world that production had passed by consumption. What we want in the matter of prices is u new normalcy that will bung the price of the farmers W'e A Remarkable New Cord lire a pular Price normalcy rTTU long-wear-in- g product up to a level where wages and the prices of othor commodities are. It cannot help us to pull the other fellow down into tho pit where we have been cast. Nor do we want to return to thy normalcy of lower standards of living. Automobiles for thy working itmn and his family and good roads for these uutos to run on aiy conditions of tho new normalcy which wo do not want to surrender Ho, too with other improvements that have come to thy farmer, including Governor Mabey also said there is entirely too much change in the price of farm products from tho time they leave the farm to the time they roach ami that, the consumer, although middle men are a necessity, there are too many of them inflating the prices of farm products. It was the governor's opinion that there is no tho school. more class of people than In the matter of government, the farmer, and ho urged them to he whole United States has been a fight for their just dues in tho way great experiment and the lessons we of prices for their products, and to have learned are too valuable to be "keep on plowing. forgotten. We don't want to , go Dll. H. J. Waters of tho Kansas back of them. City Star delivered one of the best talks of his series of lectures during Parmer Works the encampment, his principal theme Hut there are changes that must being on the great amount of unnecFarmers have not been going essary economic waste in this coun- on strikes thut paralyze industry and to lack the duo a in largo part try, of keen business organization in gov- jeopardize the prosperity if not the ernments and luck of careful buying safety of the country. Farmers wives on the part of consumers in general. have not been Ining in idleness, noi at pink teas. He said this country ships raw ma- wasting their time terials abroad with a minimum of Farmers children have not been preAmerican Inbor expended on them, vented from laboring by child kiboi and buys them back in the form of laws till they ary 16 years of age, manufactured products, paying for a and farmers have not been indulging maximum of foreign labor. He also in tho luxury of eight-hou- r days. Now shoved where this same trouble ex- one condition of tho new nonnalcy isted, within the country, citing New must be that the farmer and his famiEngland, which is the industrial cen- ly either demand for themselves the ter of the United States as an exam-pie- . privileges that some other class have claimed as their birthright and for , which they bitterly contend, or else Wastes Created they must demand that the other man and hi family fnll into line It costs more to ship many finished and work as farmers and their wives products from New England to their have done, or do work. place of consumption than It would we need a new normalcy not Yes, to cost to sh'p the raw materials tho fictitious one of high prices, but this same place eould they be manufactured there. A great many manu-- ' the one where the wealth of producas the legitimate tion is facturing centers are, like New Eng- v ealth recognized a where a new- - spirit " normalcy land, located where there are pnsc-of and service and cooperation work, This creates tically no resources. eaennMM wastes, which must be role the world." Penn C. F. Curtiss of Iowa state elimi netted if prosperity is to continwho college, spoke following Dr. ue," Dr.' Waters said. America can of Waters, said tho system of finance, wot live indefinitely on the sale its raw materials, while other coun- so far as the relations of the bank tries are getting fat by buying these to the farmer is concerned, has been them. largely a system of rescue work. It materials and manufacturing Heretofore we have not been inter- should be a constructive measure. ested in the organisation of onr for- Money Needed eign trade." According to Dr. Water if we are to organize selling forces Fanners should hnve money, not and sell our manufactured products only to tide them over till they can abroad in competition with those of sell a' crop or their fat cattle but other countries, we must have our shoml receive loans that will enable own merchant marine, even if a gov- I hem to promote and carry on farm ernment subsidy is necessary to ac- improvements that will make them complish this." more prosperous and more valuable In conclusion, Dr. Waters urged the ns customers to the Penn banks, development of Utnh s resoureee, Curtiss declared. There are too many especially iron deposits, which should short time loans to farmers. , More not be sold as raw material, but than of the bankers capital put in the form of manufactured is farmers' and more than three-fourtarticles, Utnh thereby receiving the of his dejKisits is farmers full benefit. He also asked that, we money. shouldnt the farmer Why keep in mind the broad outlook in leeeive the benefit of long time loans solving our local problem, which nei- and low interest, as well as some ther the small nor the large division more favored interests! so of our government hnve done Financing agriculture is one of His tribute to the people of the far. biggest , problems thnt confronts Uaah was that ho was always remin- the farmer, who must of necessity ded of three things when he thought bo a big borrower, ns all big busiof the Utah man, his size, his cul- ness i a big borrower. This probture and his straightforward way of lem will be solved only be the farm-'- r looking at things." himself through cooperation. And 1't-ioem to offer especially favorEfforts Appreciated able opportunities for such cooperaPresident E. G. Feterson took oc- tion. Mot of riie officials of the stnte casion to bid farewell to the farmer re in attendance nnd short addressw'e that for another year, requesting es were given bv Secretary of State in in numbers return greater they H. E. General Crookeet, Attorney 1023. He lo expressed his satisfaction at what the encampment had Harvey ClulT, President George Thomand his appreciation as of the University of Utah, Thomaccomplished, of the fine spirit of the guests from as O. McKay, president of the senate, Snperintenrent of Public Instru the various counties. tion C. N. Jenson, W. P. Sutton, for the fanner depend Prosperity state treasurer, nnd Mark Tuttle, upon four thing, according to Dr. state auditor. All of these speakers be outlined what who must Waters, done to pnt the farmer sqnarvly up- commended the splendid work of the Utah farmers nnd urged them to on his feet again. We all know that . the fanner, tiek with their jobs as there arc better time not far ahead. has not prospered ns he deserves, Dr. Waters declared. "In order to What kind of a club do you bebring prosperity ngain the farmer will have to do at least the follow- long to! Its composed of old fogies ing things. t 1st. Cooperate more Intelligently smoking Pittsburgh stogie and in his marketing. He now sell at golf bogies." the wrong time nnd in the wrong the So youve taken np polities, have amounts. The Standard Oil beat example of how to sell. yon! Want to ace what good you "2nd. Take steps to provide his van do for the country! own credit. what Txird, no! I want to see 3rd. , Produce more economically. good the country can do for me. 4 inch tire, for example, actually measuring nearly 5 inches. Here is a big, sturdy, new tire built to satisfy ihe " buyer on every point of mile-agquality and price. It is designed especially for the man who wants the essential advantages of cord tire perform ance at the lowest possible price. e, Tread Like the is Cord, its foundation genuine All-Weath- cotton. Tread Like the Cord, it embodies the efficient group ply construction, a Good- , $13.50 30 355 Clincher 31x4 32x4 33x4 30 x35 Straight Side $ 15.85 32x351 Straight Side $19.75 Goodyear Cross-Ri- year patent. Like the All Weather Tread Cord, it is the product of an experienced company which has a world-wid- e reputation to safeguard. Look at the prices of the new Goodyear Cross-RiTread Cord, listed below. Compare these prices with net prices you tires are asked to pay for of unknown reputation and value. Why take a chance on such tires? you know it doesn't pay. er "V b long-discou- nt NET prices you are asked to pay for "long discount tires 34x4 Straight Side $27.35 32x455 Straight Side $3 1.45 Straight Side $25.45 Side 33x455 $26.80 Straight Straight Side $32.15 The te prices include manufacturer's excise tax Straight Side $23.50 Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch b er -- cog-lik- e Compare these prices with e -- All-Weath- t, long-stapl- All-Weath- a long discount tire. It has a different tread from the famous Goodyear Tread Cord a new tread with a clean-cudeep, pattern and its from 20 to 25 less. selling price ranges This new tire is the Goodyear Cross-Ri- b Tread Cord. like the Cord it is libersizes, the ally oversize in all straight-sid- e e e high-grad- It is designed to ofFer the buyer a quality product at a price even lower than he has formerly paid for g er 34x45 Straight 33x5 355 sizes Side $32.95 Straight Side $39.10 Straight Side $414)5 for trucks FOR SALE BY - ' . one-hal- f - tnlk-nbou- 5 Knowles Motor Co. forest cedar. It might have been Norway pine, sassafras, crah apple blossom, but It Just happened that the perWriter Warns of Pernicious Effects fumer wns charged to dispense an That May Be Exercised by the aroma tinged with forest cedar. Stiff Collar. The machine has possibilities, the sheriff believes. It might be employed We are once more threatened with to awul-ethe prisoners each morning the stiff, tight, pre-wa- r eollur. Doc- with scents of violets and soothe them tors have repeatedly warned parents at breakfast with odors of ham, eggs, against the dangers of allowing their corn fritters, grapefruit and other sons to wear collars of thia type. viands not on the regular morning It Is pointed out that the wearing menu of coffee and butterless bread. of high, stiff, tight collars retards the Oh, yes. Indeed, the machine has flow flf blood to the brain, and thus possibilities. If It v. ns charged with starves the brain cells, says London a few quarts of hootch confiscated in raids, why, the old jail would be one The result of this brain starvation Is of the most popular breathing places that the wearer becomes lethargic, and In the county. At night It could discharge the odor stupid and dull In his school work. His brain Is not up to the tasks it Is of pineapple or figs or dates, nnd any required to perforin; he becomes In- prisoner with a good sense of smell different to his studies, and will pore and a strong Imagination could readover his books In a manily go to sleep nnd l'eef that he was In ner. Often, too, he will take less In- Hnwall. terest In athletics, and this tends to But the perfumer Is In Jail only on reduce his vitality and mental ac- trial. Cleveland Plain Denier. tivity. Timber Far Ahead. Although the effect of wearing a high, stiff collar Is not so noticeable What of their Umber assets in the In the case of an adult, It Is not good national forests? Th contain fidfl bilfor the general health, and also leads lion feet of standing timber, or to colds. twenty-livper cent of the remaining The stiff collar with timber in the United States, says the turned-dowcorners Is still worn by American Forestry Magazine. All told Doctor Chamberlain, while for years the national forests embrace sevenLloyd George has worn a kind of teen per cent of all forest growing Gladstone collar, but without the gap land in the United States. In addiat the throat. tion to the many millions of 'ncros conBernard Shaw has always de- taining forests of merchantable size, nounced the starched collar as an there are twenty million acres benrlng abomination. Many other famous men. young growing forests which are being especially literary nnd artistic celebri- protected against fire nnd other forms ties, have worn aoft collars. Byron of devastation so that they will proalways wore a style of his own soft, duce timber crops In the years ahead. wide open. The American Forestry association calls on the owners, the citizens, to protest against taking the control of JOYS ARE BUT TRANSITORY these forests from the United States forest service. Delsctable Parfumst .Will Not Long In Clevetho Prisoner Qladden The philosophers are right who say land County Jail. that wealth alone does not bring hapAttar of roses and sweet scents of piness, but did you ever know povArabyl Theres' an electric perfumer erty to bring it! at the county Jail. It casts all kinds of sweetness on the prison air. Just Do you know what is meant turn the button and the jull becomes by a garden of roses or fragrant with a close corporation! " I ought to. Ivp worked for one the scent of orange blossoms. for ten years, and they The other day the atmosphere of of them the inll reflected the aroma of the havent raised my salary yet." TEND TO STARVE Shuler Motor Co. aBllliaiUlBBBBBHIEEBBIBBBBBBiaBBaaaiiiiaiBiaiiip THE BRAIN . Tlt-BIt- s. seml-daze- d , e A Good Stock of the i . New Goodyear Cross Rib Cord Tires j i At a Real Price Our Repair Shop the Most Complete in Utah County Battery Charging Accessories n Conoco Gasoline j KNOWLES MOTOR CO. PAYSON. Mrs. Willis She is very aristoTaking babies to the movies to cratic. make them stop crying doesnt seem Mrs. Gillis Yes, indeed. She speaks to succeed. of her husband as being employed by the Weather Chiffonier instead of by Lots of men have made a good Ihe Weather Bureau. doal of money by keeping out of other people t business while others An optimist believes the flies nre have made it by stealing other peolooking for a way to get out. ples business. Being rich consists of having more than the neighbors. When we speak of model young we usually mean 190Q models. people |