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Show f THE PROVO POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1020. J THE PROVO POST Proroi wholesale prices, anyway have gone away down from 1919, of equal meaning that less money is passed in transactions ' are rates size. Money, receding. Prices are lowering normally, all are agreed. But figures for a great many they wont 0 down to pre-wwoman who wont buy and man And the ever. years,, if until the prices sink necessities shoes and clothes and other to pre-wfigures will have to emigrate to where clothes and food and other necessaries are not needed. Such a person is only, doing his best to bring on a panic and bad. ' times for himself. - Popular Newspaper Published Each Tuesday and Friday By COMPANY . ' THE POST PUBLISHING ' 125 West Center St. Phone 13 , NEPH HICKS r Editor and Manager V . - .... j)0 ,75 TOHX H. PACKER, illTERESTIIIG LECTURE well-kno- w electric! engineer, of Liberty, M(W Mft tint ta. look at no one would ever take him to be the name man he wa before him-toda-y srrronx a homk ixdubtby by suBscKmufa how . "V - . . OLIVE THOMAS , S in DELIVERED TO Hsa Tnnlne restored his health. pounds. gained forty-fou- r " CARE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. ! t EVERYBODYS SWEATHEART MEDICAL SOCIETY The Utah County Medical society met in this eft y Tuesday evening and were favored with a lecture from Dr. L. L. Davies, an expert .laboratory! diagnostician from the University of Utah. Mr. Davies ,gave an exceUent scientific paper on recent laboratory work In chemistry of the blood. This subject. It Is said, la proving to be of far reaching importance In diagnosis of proper health. An lnvlta-- 1 tlon was extended to the dental profession of this city to join the medical men in hearing the iecture. The physician again declared their Intention to aid in every way possible! the free ellnfc to be established in this city tn the near future. The United States Department of Agriculture issued . timely warning to farmers in its weekly news letter of November 17, with regard to the care of machinery and farm implements. The letter says that in this day of complicated machinery most farmers probably give "little thought to the care of so simple an implement as a plow." But more effort has been expended in the slow process of developing this seemingly simple tool than that of any other . ..implement on the farm. ilt ia the basic tillage tool; the fundamental farm implement and it is richly entitled to be' properly cared for when not in, use. , Implement experts advise the farmers to store the plow in a dry place and give it a good coat of grease to prevent rust. The Department of Agriculture does not stop with the plow in its admonition in this regard. Harrows, also relatively simple, but a tremendously important implement, are, next to the plow, -most generally, neglected.' All Implements and farm tools 1 should be placed under shelter and a coat of greese applied to r ' each one and if this is done the farmer will find that his time was well spent when he goes to get his implements and tools r- . in the spring. United The of . 'States 7 Department Agriculture has bulletins two issued Farmers Bulletin ,No. 946, and Farmers' Bulletin No. 947 devoted to the repairs and adjustments of farm implements. .With all implements safely - sheltered for the winter the fanners will have time to writefor these bulletins and to use the information, thejrcontain in putting their implements and machines in the best, pas ible condition for next crop season. These bulletins are ' furnished for the asking. i , Trnm :nr I SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 or t ? T JULIAN ELTINGE . I - - r :"T TONIGHT Lewis J. Selznick presents $3.00 ! "Ns ar Subscription Terns : . ar Entered at the postoffice at Provo City, Utah, as second class matter, f One Year Six Months Three Months At The Tlieatres c , - i r I fTHE ADVENTURESS" ' , i Also r - ' ", ANOTHER CHAPTER OF BRIDE 13V - T-- - MONDAY - MATINEE 4P. M. THOMAS MEIGHAN u (ft i JACK PICK FORD AT HOME IN FIRST GOLDWYN PICTURE! 'ir 1 S t CIVILIAN CLOTHES his Jack Flckford says he part in The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," his first Uoldtoyn loves picture. Previeusly," says the "youthful star, I have most often played the of a vrey young society chap. For two years previous to- the part 1 had to go through the actions time I began taking Tanlac, I lived ofhave a greenhorn boy, having his first - Duron a dietrawegg principally social fling, and I am always ing this time I was laid up in the Into uncomfortable situationsgetting and hospital for five months and prac- scrape which make - the - audience tically no hope waa held oat for' my laugh at me as well aa with me. recovery. I dont suppose any. man Tox book, The Lithad a worse case of stomach trouble tle In tbf Johnof Shepherd Kingdom Come' I I than did, in fact they said 1 could think thp entire audience will be In not live. with the lovable character Tanlac did not seem' to help me sympathy the mountain hoy, Chad- .- He Is a much gt first, and I had almost made of modest, sensitive, yet. valient little to mind I U but if up my up, give and his struggles in adapting had given It up It would have been figure himself to the smart folk he meets the mistake of my life. I atnek to It at the home of Major Buford (James for a fair test and am thankful that Neill) ones very heart. I I did tor after finishing my fourth think wring dual love - Interest, toe. the ' was I better and brings n. suitable- - romance -- to this bottle, my appetite T TIME TO CALL A HALT. noticed jnyself Improving.- Jr for it is natural that he This encouraged me to keep on character, should j be attracted, to the little : taking It and In two months I mountain" Melissa (Pauline able to eat a good square meal and Starke) as waif, It is a human trait to crave something that will tickle well as to the beautiful as as It good anybody. Then and well bred Margaret Dean (Clara digest the palate in the way of a drink. From time immemorable lt wasnt long until I got so I could Horton). . , no than other purpose man has indulged in beverages for igo bark to my work and at the time am particularly fond of outI 1 last I finished had bottle, my door life and I feel very natural ini to satisfy his taste. Fruits have formed the basis of most found ;I had actually gained forty-fo- the part et Chad becausehe was his in and fruit ' In juices drinking of these pleasing beverages, pounds weight an outdoor sort of youth.! typically ' To look at me today no one This Goldwyn picture : will be health has been benefited in addition to the satisfaction he . would ever take me to be the same shown again at the Princess speman I waa when I began taking cial request next Monday andbyTuea-has obtained. .But fruits often have been expensive and J Tanlac1. ' difficult to obtain, and chemists have learned how to imitate' statement ' The .. waa made recently by John H. fruit flavors With surprising exactness." This has made it electrlca lengi-neVictory Belongs to the Able. easy for the beverage1 maker to compound from chemicals 7 Packer, of Liberty, Missouri. winds and waves are always The ' Tanlac is sold in Provo by the a product having the flavor of certain fruits. on the side,of the ablest navigators. the and Provo Drag company, by Such products are cheap and easy to make, as com-narGibbon. leading druggist In every city. rr- no - TONISHT AND SATURDAY 1 FRANK KEENEN in j "t r ur EROTCinS IpDIYIDZIT' i ft.. 1 tn rt h u. J i j i ' r 1.1, AND TUESDAY MONDAY - f? JACK PICKFOBD t . - i . t,7 ! , . . CXMLET I' 4 . t. 1 ' THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM , 7 yrn Return Engagement of , J t t! ft. i ? - Regular Price! - , . - -- . above-remarka- ble well-kno- er ed to a beverage from the fruit itself. Consumers have epted the concoction because of its name and the oftimes leasing sweetness and flavor of it, assuming that fruit .aice was being drunk., Since the passage of the prohibi- tion act which put John Barleycorn out of business, there has appeared a flood of alleged fruit drinks in every market, and the number is increasing. Such preparations only fool, the consumer and libel the fruit grower. -- v- But there is a limit to how far the deception can be carried. The American Fruit Grower, a horticultural magazine of wide circulation, has many times pointed out the need for suppressing the fake fruit beverage. Calls have been made upon authorities at Washington who have the authority to act on behalf of the fruit grower; protests have of been filed in the proper channels and the growers and exchanges enlisted m the work. The results are beginning to appearr From Washington word is going out to the newspapers of the country warning the patrons orange beverages of the soft drink counter against of these are com- that now are being marketed. Many from sweetened water artificially colored and with T , A Modern Electrified Highway so-call- ed t J pounded con-- t no other right to the orange name than the fact they tain a little orange oil. The Department of Agriculture act will be has ruled that the provisions cf thure-fooheld to have been violated In case such drinks are sold under trade names which lead the const, c to h Mi eve the drink contains the edible portion or juice of the fruit names on . -- d the label. - - - The Electric Ilpllway is the last word In efficient transportation and passenger service. A decld- ed step forward from steam operation, just as that system was a vastjmproyeinent over tedious freight-lin- g , by team. This Is the electric era, characterized by speed, accuracy, dispatch and safety. The electrified railroad emlMHlles In Its operation all these marks of t :Ugh efficiency. r 4 The Orem Lines . afford all these modern advantages to the progressive of Utah and Salt Lake cltizen-bullder- Tf 1 ml!(ywfi-lcjirinetLbIghway- proved steam rout -- 14- ' s V Valleys.-Seventy-s- ix if THE TIMES NOT GETTING BAD. i- . t. Notwithstanding all the rumor? of closed shops, less -'employment.-reduee- d wages and the is proceeding normally. No organi-atlo- n economics our national has its finger on the pulse of affairs not even the general vernmeniTnis completely as the federal Reserve Board, and the Federal Reserve Board says that deflation is proceeding as it should without any indication of a panic. We all know that prices Were far too high. Even steel, rite basic industry nexLtoJaniljjig.;w.a9.twice.aa..high aa-i- t ought to be. , These prices had to come down and as they fell, with the certainty of lower dividends than during the old profiteering days when net earings were no good unless they were at least 30 to 50 per cent, it was only human nature to howl. , We arc now hearing the dismal howling of soon submit to j- the fellows who know .thatjhey must the life of trade and to reasonable profit. The fact is that busiries? is keeping up. Our exports are still large they increased the last two months over ' Bank clearings are only a, small perprevious months flush below 1919, notwithstanding that prices centage - - com-petiti- . with construction ap- - throughout, .v PER CENT CUMULATIVE FIRST PRE-- f IRRED-BTOCKk" safe "ri(lpfCTtttblTveil-- " ment for ths man f large or small means. - Write zr1 for ClreularARt. , Our The M. I. I Presents T -rt 1 he Varsi y riayers in Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Co. The Orem Lines, 222 So. W. Temple. Investment Sill Lake S BY Dept. City. - Also offered by Smith A Sons, investment Dept f. 2nd S. St, Salt Lake. , . AT THE Columbia Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 30 Admission 51.00, 1 k, 50c, and 25c. on . & Mdtlnee PASSED BY THE ' Utah County Farm Burean Vigilance Co t 3 :55. WITCHING HOUR Admission 35c 25c and 15c. Special Rates to Clubs, School md Societies. . Phone 615-- |