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Show THE HEBER HERALD PUBLISHED EVER tween child and mother that passeth understanding. The whole world of pathos is in the child cry,. Mrs.Ciarke is' kind to me, but she is not like you." No, little one, nobody could be to you what your mother was. Said PostmasI wish I could learn who ter Riley: the writer is. It is one of the most touching appeals I have .ever seen. "Evidently she ismn orphan, for she speaks of Mrs. Clarke; and she must be a sufferer, for she speaks of her arm hurting her so. The little thing has been pining for her mother4 and perhaps some one has told her to write, or may be it has been an inspiration of her own quite likely. It would seem that there ought to be some reply to that. It certainly is. very touching." Perhaps the prayer iT the little sufferer may be answered, and that the mother may Mio this to God" :nd send for her, and the mother, s arms close around heronce more for all eternity , The buisest place in a days ride is the new Roller Mill teams unloading machinery, millwrights placing .it, and carpenters generaly rushing around. In great contrast to the new and improved mill machinery. is one of more ancient; date. It consists of a single stone 8 by - about iS inch surface and djncludepth , hlolowed out on top nearly crieandona .half inches. It is the mill the: aborigines used for grinding dried berries, dried- - meat,' andcseeds,. long before the palefaces cultivated the soil of the Rockey Mountain region. j . iim mmmmrnm turn m rrTrimw m f & . Walter Duckworth eight .years old, was rua. over and killed by an electric street car in Salt Lake City last Wed-- " ' nesday. Advertise in The .Heser Herald it will pay The spirit of jhe age is for everybody to have .a. summer vacation,-- agreeing with the majority,, the Heralds Editor took 'a two days leave of abesnee last Aveek to visit Park-CitAfter, inspect: ing the industries of the great aiming camp and paying our hotel bills we re turned home Heelings like r we had traveled , . y. -- Park City will have a other news paper in a lew days. The type, cases, ect. arrived last Wednesday. A new rotary pres shipped at the same time, but in ano'her car which had not arrived but is looked for daily. With, two papers issued weekly, Park will rival Heber in journalism.. . We need a woolen mill in I leln r. There are sheep owned by ies: debts righthere sufficient to cloth the people of the county. Wool is worth to day 15 cents per pound, in washing the loss is about 50 per cent nuking washed wool 30 cents per pound. Yarn is worth from 80 cents to $ij Ymd-ihe. diference between the value of washed wool and yarn is 60 cents, all profit to a k -- woolen mill and all paid by. people who own sheep and buy yarn. Flannels costs more to manufacture as they require more labor than yarn, but flannels sell all the way from $1 la $2 per pound, giving a greater profit to. the mills and paying well for the labor.-Whave the wdol and lots of. .idle hands who could be furnished profitable work if we had the mills. The money paid for woolen goods this year would buy the machinery, it would be .the best investment we now Of for our moneyed men, who win take hold of it. e A f MONDAY.. |