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Show WHO Gor THE SQUARE DEAL IN KANSAS? THE WEARING OF GLASSES BY YOUNG PEOPLE the editor of our ease "here he dif: contemporary in every fers from tins paper, he has again claimed that The Post- falsified when it published--two reports- - from the .Newton Journal ot Newton, Kansas, relative to an address made To by tlm editor during his visit last. June. It is apparent that more children are wearing glasses than useJTo b(TtTieease,'lih'(Tth5 questftm frequently occurs as to the cause of this state of lije-,.lia- Many Students Will Come to Provo to Eenrotl in the Winter Semestei at the B. Y. U and the Courses' Cover a Broad Field of Subjects. -- affairs. Are ehildren having too heavy demands are glasses being ordered when made on them,-o- r there is no necessity for them? It is undoubtedly the fact that the average child has substantiate the statement that this paper did more 8ehoolwork than formerly, and among oil not tell the truth the editor of bur contemporary classes, the eyes of the child are being used for wrote to a friend at home and received a letter near worirto a greater extent than was the case a dated November 31914, which e are publishing. generation- - ago- - During the growring period of We would like to ask the public to look for the child, the outerenyelopp, or supporting tissue the motive back of the tw'O articles and the letter of the veyeball, does not attain it full degree of and then to pais judgment as to the relative firmness and hardness, and any .strain on the Value of each. Last June Mr. Masters went to to make 'the eyeNewlon,:..Upon his arrival. in that ,eiiyjjie press ball stretchrThis the eyeball IsTcal- stretchingof told of his fight fto keep Reed Smoot or "any the kl,.'m 5 Althongh l.e Congress. other. Mormon out-o. most m paused tns,anees In' A. city for some time thre wss D0, ,r.1 w in believe strain that a reading. Many people rection or denial in the Newton Journal, A by be child born this is not may week later came the' report on the lecture that he the case. from occurs always had given, which was published in the Newton be in cases the of can and great majority Journal. Both articles were publishel in the Post, strain, prevented, or jat least kept down to low degrees. identically as they appeared in that paper four It requires no special knowledge to appreciate the and one half months ago and remained as the fact that a tissue when stretched is weaker than the editors speeeh.-Now-- we reliable report-o- f before and is likely to go on stretching, and this believe the editor of the Newton Journal was is the danger Such eyes unbiased and reported the meeting as he heard and growworseuntil the child obtained are apt to stretchy it. Otherwise where would-he-ha- ve full attains and the tissues have a its growth, the information given to the citizens of that townt ohtbice to become hard and firm, hence it is durAs far as we ean learn, no effort hasten Journal to retract ing the period of growth that damage to the eyes made to get the Newton is most apt to occur. If the stretching of the eyethe reports, although we have evidence that Mr. Masters knew about both articles as soon as they ball goes beyond a certain point, the delicate nerve tissues inside the eye" are apttobeeome Were published. to an extent which they cannot stand. Mr. Masters claims that the Post falsified Wretched in them with damage when it quoted from the Kansas paper, but had and tears anl breaks occur breaks to .These cannot be remedied, the sight. nothing to say" of the Newton Journal. nor ean for matter e the that eye when The Post is in possession of the two papers eomc back to its normal size. In very from which the articlesjwere quoted, we believe stretehed rethat they are reliable or else Mr Masters would high degrees of stretching, even blindness may a is belief There sult. that current not have permitted them to stand unquestioned esa uns,in i&mfe.and. wTongr e give boirtheTetterwtf the wpm here and would ask the public to judge which is is really, an unfortunate misconception. Certain haVe softer tissues in the eye than others, the more correct, the biased letter written upon families and their eyes stretch more easily to a, certain requests f the IIernld editor or the Newton degree of strain. ' This should only make such people more eauteous to avoid strain and does not The. Articles means imply that it is necessaryJor such, Journal of Newton, Kansas, Ion by any The New-tochildren to be The cause of this Mr. Masters has sjoent June 12, 1914, says strain in the young child is astigmatism. There about eight years in Utah as a school man and now-a-da- w-- -- 5S!?-ghtcdnes- ?rn,y "), s, neaf-sighted'h- Near-sightedne- ut ss inUear-sightedeye- s. it-onc- near-sighte- d- n near-sighte- d. cct ffiswpipCT-tdmtrpnnHM-Mri- which makes the us- of the conditioH3.in.the Mormon state. lie will eyeball, poorgeneral health, stres weaker and les3Tesistant, and also the dis-- i discuss the resources of Utah, the Mormon religof the child some children preferring to ion, its origin and growth, and the possibility of position sit and read all day rather than to, go out and this religion becoming a domineering political facin the open air- - All these questions must exercise In further discussing Mr. tor in the nation. is to receive proper attention if Masters, the Newton Journal says;1 He- is Be prevented,-bu- t that astigmatism is the prinei-pIlhc.r.rd vo .1 1 e r-calirweB-knowirTiisord'Is becoming aid, one of the live wire newspapers of the west, .nd its is constantly yet meaning and is successfully fighting iu a steady campaign PI0SC that I"?1!1' against Hie deMon-- of JiccdJStnsoiLoi means a difference in the twro eyes, which inatism Mormon to Congress. is entirely wrong. It is an irregularity of the The Newton Journal of June 19, 1914. iti saiiiu- - front part of the eye where the curves should be commenting upon - Mr. Marter m metncaT bu tareiiok TInsdrregularityof the Mormonism, Mr.'Masters thinks, is on the sy BPl'ar blurred. Certain decline for two reasons: Firet, the federal law is curve Wkes ohJ in lines the looked at seem farly distinct objects opposing polygamy and secondly, the younger while certain others'arC blurred, and this causes Mormons ar.e being educated at Gentile schools make strong muscular efforts to over- and become liberal minded and break away from the eye to blur an et a I,crfectly clear image, ll.e superstition of Temple work which devtPomi to correct the.astig-mistSwh- o about strain brought tion gains a deep hold on the mentality. Foljga-- j nae leads to stiffness and ciamps of the emigrated to Mexico, halve been forced hcadacbcs and in severe - cases to ,auscrs tfli leave that country anl they arp- not in good i the to ever increasing dangers of near-vyay stop stamlingwhcn they eome back to ' flu actual stretching" of the eyeball. The surest -The Letter l jTT. ISeuto nf Kalis., Io sightedness is to correct astigmatism by means Mr.-i! Masters, Provo, JItah. l. thegrowing I hawroorg, of the Slst and oC ProjXrly fitting glasses-duri- ng on your New P,f0,L Recently slatislics show that note what yon snjr about 'on speech. Certainly no such report could be Many phildreh d man who' heard vour' !?h led ness is becoming less. made by any of and if as- ,J during the period strain, greatest ' C. Y. A. in our talk M, ' is of small amount, they can frequently ;irr m sure I never heard The Monnon ques; tion handled in a more fair and1 complimentary hij pndfr the glasses when they have attained ' strain fyR growths The greatest amount way, to the Mormon people, than you presented tIlirmR or of or use the reading sewing any word or J t. I do not recall or Is cosc work therefore muth bcttci flection on them. In fact, your whole talk, inft the child to hlRv and use avoid strain glasses me me a.difmost favprally and gave pressed of ,e nin danger developing r event idea ofthe situation from what I had ' ' ' is which a permanent condition j fore entertained- lend which 3 to that' Progress to a point of dam your talk on tlf,.ocTaaion Any claim "vision. the was a deunueiation of the Monnon people simply 7 " : would such talks! make tftie. cannot Ic If you , .is ou' made here the Mormon people .could well JosejJi KnowTcs, a, Bostonian, is making anbid for newspaper notoriety. This time he other. afford to send you out as a lecturer. : Yours trulyr will'gStnTcrthcrwrtdernesHnfkrfifornlarefadonfy " - ; in a" brurhcloth,. and without firearms or other DON .KlNNRY. (Signed) Cashier Midland National Bank.,meins.of sustenance will seek to Wrest his living ' Now, tills paper has no desirtKta misquote1 from nature for sixty days. There is at least one anyltody, but when th? Kanras papers work seritrsaving grace to his fool stunt he will achieve a to this office, we felt that the Latter Day Saints aging the vision. American Medical Association. 0 0 0 hr.d been unjustly represented by a nan whot or the beliefs is bad no reason to attack it so many women W'ould rather be practices Why the beautiful than intelligentt Because so many' men II of our people, and we are of the belief thut : ore slupid and so few are blind. jlj letter was written to shield Sir. Musters. near-sightednes- s- - T and.-pulduhin- g, ;nttr Irate, Jfnr f A The Big Dancing next Monday morning semester at the Brigham heinter Young University will open and from present indlcatons there will be a very large enrollment for this work. Students from all parts of the state In the winter have been enrolled courses during previous years and this season there will be more students i than ever. t The courses planned for the. winter work Include Theology, English, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Engineering, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Typewriting, Penmanship, Singing, Drawing" Stulto Work, Design, Drafting, "Woodwork, Ironwork, Domestic Art, Dressmaking, Needle Craft and the regular missionary cou rses. ' M. I. A. Normal Course. . The Mutual jmprovement Associations will also teach courses at the B. TT D. from November 16th to December 23rd for the small fee of $5.00. These courses have been arranged as Commencing . lit Friday Nov. 13, 1914 to Lehi , a.Y.M. Think of This Sugar as It Really Is' book as text b. Manuals and reading - course; Contents and methods of teachiingihe manual. Review of leading course tics and athletic direction, door and Indoor games. Some housewives concept tion of the quality of Utah-Idah- o Sugar is entirely v a. Athle work; d. J, Oify 50c Round Trip DANCE FROM 9 TO 12:30 OLADIES FREE:' AT THE SMUIN NEW HALL RETURN TRAIN 12 :C5. If c, 1 PROVO FAMOUS PRIZE WINNING BAND ' books. c. Athletics and Scout First aid. b. Scoutcraft f Leaves Provo 8 P. M. M. M. I. A. M. A. organization and M. M. L . A7 hand Y, management y. - i s follows; ON THE OREM LINE amiss. Unthinkingly, theyve it with the first sugar produced in the west. 1- Theyve overlooked the o fact that Sugar has kept well up in- - the march of progress. Today it s. the -- equal in Out- classed Y. L. M. I. A. aT Organization and management Y. L. M; I. A instructions to officers b. Senior and Junior lesson work: Methods of teaching. -- Demonstration. c. Reading course: a. Value of reading ,habit b. Duties of ward and stake Hbrarlons. c, Keview of reading course books. d. Helps for supplementary vork; a. Missionary work. Instruction for the proteCtion "of ' OUT girls.' 'b. '"Domestic Art. c. First aid to the injured. Joint Work. f htah-Idah- rgvery particitarT)fThrmors costly imported sugars; it even excels some? Because of its high qlali-t- y and unvarying uniformi-ty- , experts recognize it as the standard of sugar perfection Theres- no justification for any home in this intermountain country using any other than - a. Social danca. Social-Work- : Ballroom br and man 'elifiuette ing. I. ' A M. c. d. Games, agement social tour. b. Intellectual Activities; Public b. Stories. c. Drama, speaking. d. Music direction. WHETHER IT BE J H. FRISBY APPOINTED JUSTICE OF THE PEACE A DOQ HOUSE J. H. Frlsby has been appointed city justice f6r Provo and will occupy the court room vacated by C. D. Glazier. who resigned on account of poor lmaUh7:Juage.EtlsbxwilLentcc.ipto the dudes of the office immediately, Judge C. D. Glazier has served the city for a number of years and has been very fair and honest in his work. The city officials regretted that his health would not permit him to act to the end of his term.. Utah Timber & Coal Co. FOR SALE. Excellent or a large dwelling youll find it better to use our thoroughly seasoned lumber m its ,cpnstrttctipn, So send your order to ua, whether it be large or small. We fill all orders with the best we have and that means the best anywhere. ; mealy smooth skin Jonathan and Rhode Island Grening apples; nine half jroun Vard. pigs; colt. Ford car. .Fee Center. Spencers Fsrmr-Wes- t poia-toes- PRESCRIPTION nil : -- - For good second hand furniture rail on the;new Second Hand Furnk ture Store. - ' for 16 years- - O The standard Skin Remedy , Instant Relic f for ill Skin T rouble r tlie-rep- ort fair-minde- ti!!s,a Are less than any other concern in the State; hence we can sell you a piano for. considerably less than any one else. r?c-- le-lka- n near-sightednes- - s, - V' :l Pianos sold by usgo direct from -f- actory to your home. We. have saved many others many let us do the Same for you." - r' BLAKE MUSIC COMPANY J . l v If |