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Show TUESDAY, JUNE 17 THE FEOVO FOOT TWO Miss Carolyn Thomson Prima Dona of May-tim- e Which Comes to the Columbia Monday Evening, June 23 The Provo Post ? Published by : The General Reduction & Chemical Company THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Latest News Concerning This New and Promising Utah Industry Provo Utah a a Hicks : N. C. Hicks : Manager' Entered at the Post Office every Tuesday and Friday, Provo, Utah, as second-clas- s matter. at WAS IT FOB THIS AMEBICAN SOLDIERS WENT TO FRANCE? I , scrub the floor for even so estimable a gentleman as as Jtiehard Seelye Jones remarks in his Paris eor- despondence to the Seattle . ig a oor re- - 7 .To Col- - House, r, "It' w v. -- . 'mM'f6rlerVicerfendefedTn"thrAfg6nheTUor.'lIduse"'ah(I die other American peacemakers and designers housed, in the .Hotel Crillon doubtless track mud and otherwise make scrubbing a household necessity; but just why American soldiers should be called upon to perform this horrible but humble task . om ,we are not able to say. It may be answered that the uniformed scrubmenthat slush suds around the Hotel Crillon floors do so from choice, And that they are not compelled to engage in this 'menial service unless they so desire- This, however, we submit, is not A sufficient answer, and Is one that Overlooks the essential "op- -: position to the the uniform- - If the uniform of the American soldier stands for anything, and for two years we have loudly proclaimed that it does, then it is worthy of a higher station in the Hotel Crillon than that of the scrub buck-vAnd the mop. A soldier may pFoperly8crub"hIsriarracks un& perform such other duties as are necessary to his own J -- - soldier-scrubma- n et n. health and comfort. !work as a soldier scrubbing floors and washing dishes for IT ihotfelful of peacemakers and their families, he becomes a stand- - . ing argument why a great many Americans want nothing to do with the army- If the uniform of the United States army may indicate that the wearer" iseither a man "who has fought for his coun- try or who has scrubbed floors for Col- House, the doubt cannot ?but detract from some of the affection and admiration we have for it Scrubmen and dishwashers are necessary, and no stig-rm- a should attach, to their callings- But none the less they are ;not soldiers; their vocations normally call for entirely differ- ent qualities, and the difference in perils andjiardshipg that Vexist between them make for a difference In popular esteemIf Paris is totally destitute of scrubwomen, if dishwashers f and scullions generally are not to be had, it is proper that auch ' soldiers as have a taste for this sort of work should have the in-opportunity to indulge' profitably in it but as private ! ' jdividuals, not as soldiersfThe uniform should ever stand for" 'valorous eud self- 'sacrificing service in the army and navy, and, should never be confused with exploits performed with sapolio or the Gold Dust Twins, for the comfort of Col- - nouse pr any other private -- - , - h; J. P. I wilt be needed and farmers who find Welch Reports . 3 - , - i j " , 3 Advising Congress what to do is at present the leading ond possibly the most Unproductive American.-occupationNevertheless it seems well to tell Congress that one of numer-firs- t duties should be the enactment of a law forbidding the use of the red flag in parades and other public demonstra- ' rtiona. Some states and municipalities have already taken action thisTmerBurit'ls a matter for national handling in. order to insure the uniform application of the rule everyweher Land give no opportunity for misunderstanding or evasion. Tt is not necessary, to argue that there is a sacred prinei- whether it is rigbtas 'pie involved- It ma yeven be debatable use ef any party em- the to prohibit an abstract proposition, "blem. provided it is notused to the exclusion, ofihe African flag But everybody must realize that as a purely jractical proposition, the further flaunting of red flags in the present unsettled state of theworld will not do. The great.fervently itpatriotic American public will not stand for ,, . , , -- 1 - J; One Man Haftest 25 Acres a Day vritb tKe 7T7 a re-hi- - T7T.?Tg : hUNIVEDSAZ. TnS.CTO&r ll 14 W Hamming is quickly over with a ' plants 20 to 40 acres, cultivates 25 Tractor, Model D, 20 acresmows 25 acres, rakes to one mao with an grain binder 40 acres, and loads 12 acres of najr. harvesting 25 acres a day, or with a ' The high clearance of the Mob1 corn binder, 10 acres a day. Universal, SQ'A inches, makes it o Tbe attaches difeetjy adapted for cultivating, tuns at row rect to the binder, and forms a sintwo man cultivating at 11 stages of the crop. The gle, compact unit with it that it conMoline-Univc- 'The great results which have been developed and brought ot tiona. entangling alliances with none- - Occupying, as we do, a more commanding position among nations than at any former period, our duties and our responsibilities to ourselves and to "posterity are correspondingly increased. James K.I Polk Moline-Univers- . -- - mbnt T1A sore-expecte- d to light by this war will be of immeasurable importance in the future progress of our country They will tend powerfully to preserve pa from foreign collisions, and to Henable us to pursuenauninterruptedly ; our cherished policy of peace with . all - MB MAM OPMUABM MOTH J ' . ' - Post Want Ad for Results Fry, a - s ; - -' -- , ' these; , Cali on or write N-- L. Nelson, 66T N-- Academy Avenue, who will demonstrate the chemical methods, and exhibit the ' aetual products J . , anyof n - i I .. The grasshoppers are appearing in great numbers in certain parts of the county, and It aem. very probable that they wM do a great deal of dam ago this year unless they are property controlled, according to a statement chopper and stirred in the water, made by County Agent J. P. Weloh. Next add the arsenic, etir thoroughly This Is especially e in communities &dd After raixtng welt tynip. near the hlUs and on the new settled bran and stir until 0Ter The agricultural agent and ry particle of bran is wet ihe county 'crop pest Inspector will be mixture should be sown where prepared to assist you in this work the grasshoppers ire feeding about of eradicating these peels. They will undown. frasshopperi will find be able to secure white arsenic iov jt very readily, but they will not die the poison mixture at a very low rate untU about the third or lourth day and will be able to supjy the farmers after lhe potgon ls put ont with all they need. Mr. Welch says The whIte arsenic mentioned In that the farm bureau locals will ap- th,g fo'mt,ia i not the' arsenate of point committees to work with these lead used ta spraying fruit trees, men In the mixing of this poison. The Ask the county agent or the county oommitteea. will also see that the poi- jagpctor to secure for you the prop-sois distributed among the farmers. er material. , ,If you are In need of help, take the Rtlief of, Rheumatlq Pains matter up with your farm bureau and For . they will obtain assistance from the When you have stiffness and county agent ;Farm bureaus will be to organise a grasshopper ness of the muscles, aching Joints and without pain destruction campaign which wiH see find it difficult that each farmer doea his share in--1 try massaging the effected parts with s stead of growing grasshoppers for j Chamberlains Uniment It will 5 nelghbor.. jeve the paiat and make' reet and A great deal otbfend for this work sleep possible. - ru individuals -- i ( ts. FORBID THE RED FLAG i grasshoppers In their fields should get busy at race and see that they have pIenty of bran 0,1 hanl wlielh Ume cornea for. the work. The following is the formula for the poison mixture: . ' Fifteen pounds of bran; one pound vhlt0 n,en,c; orangee or OdsJ two quarts syrup; two and one . watr . : h(Jf lhoDl(I oranfei! or Grasshopper Pests In Some Sections - - Last fall Dr, George E. Kingsley offered to locate this paint and chemical factory in Provo, provided the citizens would subscribe for $50,000 of the stock by way of helping to finance the business. The proposition was presented by Prof. N L-- Nelson to .the directors of the Commercial Club, who considered it of sufficient merit to give the inventor of this new chemical pro- cess a hearing before the full membership of the Club. Time and again the meeting had to be postponed on account of the flu quarantine, till at length the interval for a decision passed, and the factory went to Salt Lake City. It is now located at the corner of Second North and Second West, ' in the old Wagner Brewery.: ' prom the point of view of Provo's growth. It waa unfertile natetharwe did not land these notable ehemical werks but-frthe viewpoint of the individual Investor, the present .location could, hardly be improved .upon ; first, because it ig near the point where all ore cars are sold to the highest bidder; and secondly, m the brewery, which was purchased at one fourth its original cost, the company found ready to hand machinery and equipment most of which ean be used with but ' very little change; During the last month. while waiting the arrival of his ' scientifically devised reduction machinery, Dr- - Kingsley im- provised the old vats of the brewery, and made several tons of white lead, yellow 'chrome; prnsslan brim, and other pig. ments, rounded heaps of which may be seen at the companys office at Second South, next door to the Cullen Hotel- '''The new machinery is now arriving every day, and it is ten-toplant, confidently believed that1 within -- a month a but slight changes the will be on successful operation- With suffice foT the full factory threefloors of the brewery-wi- ll space, which in due time will be of 10(7 tons daily ouput. . Dr. Kingsley.has assigned to the General Reduction and Chemical Company patents an4 secret formulas for a new and revolutionary proeess of extracting, without loss, all the metal chemivalues in ores, and ehanging them, by simple short-cu- t chemical and proother cal reactions, into paints, pigments, world-wid- e demand. is a ducts for which there The day of uncertainty with this new manufacture concern is past ; from now on it is a go. Opportunity to invest is still on the ground floor, and it is such an opportunity as Standard Oil; or, BeH Telephone; or Westurghouse Air Brake, or Ford Automobile, once presented evervbetter perhaps than -- k (I at 0 O r IIBI fnimsttS ItiiSinf Mountain Trout Mountain" Bacoti to poor old American Rip Yan Winkle who went suddencome to to were 1917 l916 or in deep way hack yonder planning at one ly in these modern days and read that we areand the time to pick up TurPhilippines give np nd the same, would rush he loud a with cry key for the sake of humanity, him. in after bowlder a I back into his cave and pull huge WHO REMEMBERS o -- -- o o- - Women do a lot of crazy things nights playing pool. 1 , o o -- - " Besides adding a pleasing flavor to well cooked 1 trout MemUli Brand Bacon la a good, pure,, in energising food. , It should be included Act of supplies for a fishing trip. ' . work,-howeve- V . Moline-Univers- X I & Provision 0ei PackingHnuUa TW al 00 harvew the planting; cultivating and ing, TbsOs why the Moline-versal really replaces horses, ana V J ' and enabling one man to do four times as ntudi warir St before, to solves the farm help problem. . The eonstnrrion of the most advanHlto Universal is t . the market Fwfected four-f- a motor, elective Ing and Kbtlag system and enclosure of atl working only 8 few of the lading feaw1 EjNmim this machmf fee yamw I car piact of buinest, - overhead-vuhr-a ONH MAN OPBRATB S twACton and idi v - hut they dont stay up all Bwri: - Utah County Dealer o- - are different from 'other others shed theirs in summer- - Women al Company Then there is the simp husband who is proud of his wife because she attracts so much attention from other men. -- 14-in- ch Moline-Univers- Moline-Unlvdr-s- 18-inc- h tor is light, ytt it has power to P at considerably two plow more than , average speed, an ' weight being traction weight Tractor In work every day in the year. It seu and. prepare your seed not ' and plow then rtst while your horses i 18-be- Om is th natural accompaniment ef tke otbor th latter nukes tbe fereur Worth. "wMU.- oo- When a man was judged by the company he kept instead of by the company that kept him! , - i -- If gome . Universal 5 , i -- trolled by the operator from the seat of the binder, where he must sit in order to do good work. Tbe outfit is as easily handled as with horses, stopping, backing, going into corners and turning with ease. 'With the one man does cleaner, faster, and better work than other tractors do with two men. - ' at For threshing, the lt - horsepower, develops to pull a h, grain ' enough tutor .or a ensilage' cutter, This belt power is also available for any other work, auch as running a corn sheller. feed grinder, wood saw, clover huller, water pump or eleertic lighting plant Harvesting and belt - are not the only things the Tractor can doi. With it one man plows 9 acres a day, discs 27 10 88 acres, harrow 78 acres, Moline-- SAY HE WOULD WELL al Phone 28 fur-boari- I i Pay son, Vtah ISSC3 |