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Show THE PROVO POST Provos Popular Newspaper How Published Tuesday and Friday Evenings by 4 far has the world progressed since the signing of the Selling Cbod, Shoes armistice in lessening the danger of another war,? All through the itanic struggle that ended in German overTHE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY throw, the predominant thought in America and among the Allies 125 West Center St. Phone 13 was to make that war the last. The disarmament conference at Second-class Matter. Entered at tjie Postoffice at Provo, Utah, as Washington was the fruit of that idea. Out of this conference NEPHI C. HICKS Editor and Manager came the agreement for the scrapping of navies and for cessation the policy at this store. Every Hub Shoe is made in naval building. It was felt that! a real beginning was made in lessening the danger of future wars and to an extent that, perhaps, Subscription Rates (In Advance): to stand the wear and to hold its shape. : One Year $2.50 is true, at least qmong the powers which were parties to the conSix Months 1.25 ference. 75 Three Months .L But the w'aging of war is no longer dependent on navies. Fleets will have little to do with future wars. The next great strugTHE SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY gle, if one occurs, will not be fought out in the trenches, but will i i Unusual interest is being manifest throughout the entire state be an air struggle, pure and simple, and may be ended before orders to mobilize fleets and armies are carried out. with; regard to the outlook for the sugarbeet industry. As an inThis is the view of those who are the airplane and dication of this interest last Sunday was designated as sugar-be- who know the tremendous possibilities studying that lie in it. Airplanes Sunday in Cache county, when the matter of planting of now are capable of making 200 miles an hour, which almost anbeets to promote industry and prosperity in that valley was dis- nihilates space, and a big machine readily carries a d cussed from every pulpit. , bomb, capable of terrible execution. i Bankers, merchants, and men engaged in various lines of coma fleet of hundreds of these machines flying over mercial and industrial activity in this locality are expressing anx- such Imagine cities as London, Paris, or New York, each machine droppin iety at the slowness exhibited on the part of the farmer in, signing its bomb with scientific accuracy. Imagine other planes dischargthjis: years beet contract. the germs of pestiing poison gas bombs and bombs The sugar beet industry fits into the agricultural development lential disease. Of what use wouldcarrying CALF GOODYEAR WELT: OXFORD WITH RUBBER armies or navies be to repel of Utah county in such a 'way that the prosperity of almost all such an invasion? HEEL AT classes of business depends more or less on its success. The banker would be useless against airplanes flying guns knows from past experience that the sugar beet farmer will meet at a height of two miles, and unless an adequate aerial fleet were his notes and obligations at, harvest time; the grocer knows that ready to meet the invaders the destruction of the city attacked the sugarbeet grower will catch up when his beets are harvested ; would be inevitable. In similar manner other centers of populathe doctor, too, looks forward, to the beet check to help him out tion might be attacked and destroyed, compelling surrender. on many of his long standing accounts. In fact, the prosperity of The nation prepared for such warfare and which strikes first the community centers largely around the sugar beet check. would have a tremendous advantage, and as against armies and In view of these facts there is little wonder that the business fleets would be certain to win. interests of the entire county are taking a keen interest in the Priced at $6.45 The only efficient weapon against the airplahe is the airplane. Formerly of in this and matter groups with the The scrapping of navies will not prevent the development of this meeting important industry, farmers urging them to grow beets. of destruction, which would make war more horterrible The natural question which arises in the minds of those in- rible thanengine ever before and spread death indiscriminately among citerested is why the farmer is delaying in signing the beet contract. vilian populations. More and more the thoughts of those entrust' He, better than any business man, knows the valufe and the timely ed with the government of nations and with their protection are arrival of the beet check. Taxes, winter clothing, the education of directed toward it. his children, repairs about the house, and an endless variety of beingFrance, always with the thought of a future attack by Gerexpenses, havb for more than twenty years been met by the beet many, is developing her aerial strength and now has 120 squadcheck. rons of prepared for any emergency. In another year The farmers of this community have just pulled through one she plansairplanes to fiave 240 squadrons of airplanes organized for naof the most trying wintersof their farming experience. Many of tional defense, believing that if Germany attacks the attack will themj hae beeq without 'money. The winter has dragged along come from the air. ' fullyja month-afte- r the time when the farmer usually has much Great Britain is waking up to the situation and is of his spring work done. He probably is discouraged and to some to realize that in the warfare of the future her reliance beginning must not exten't dissatisfied. The o'nly thing that will bring him backto be as of old on her battleships but on her air fleets. As yet she normal is work ; and no doubt that now spring has come and he is has only thirty-on- e air squadrons available for the protection of busy,1. his restlessness and anxiety will begin to vanish. The world her g possessions, but a beginning has been made at least. will look brighter even though his debts are large. As he prepares Meantime the question repeats itself: How far have we pro Siamese Twins Had the soil for planting the habits of the past twenty years will be in gressed in minimizing the danger of war? If armies and navies Proper Shearing evidence. Wheat and potatoes are uncertain. The beet price is are obsolete in future struggles, nothing has been accomplished. Makes Better Wool Backbone Only One f fixed and he knows at the outset what he can make. If he is .vise Is it not time to halt military preparations in the air? The following fundamentals for - he will plant beets, and use, greater care than ever before in seAny operation attempted on the Siamese come wool Josefa and Rosa the have Twins;,. to soil to and grower the best richest his recently place plant them, using lecting A REJOIN TO THE REJOINDER from the State College of Agricul- Blazek, who diexl recently at the be had in order that the greatest possible returns might be his West End hoSpitl, in Chicago,, to ture at Ithaca: ? reward. Ily AIjF OSMOND before turning separate the bodies, would have rei Shearing, sheep Rugs, Linoleum, Window We are informed through reliable authority that the farrier them on pasture in the spring sulted in their fimmediate death, it Stick to yer pint, my dearest Rube! You said that ' Shades, Baby Carriages, avoids filthiness at1 rear quarters was disclosed. who properly rotates his crops and applies his fertilizer to the best was here, and now you call myself a boob and try to Spring to on a due taken clean after scouring. Shearing photographs, Trunks and Suit Cases. fields 'cannot help but make jnoney even at the presentdow nrice. make it clear that I had kept the sunshine back and drove the floor or blanket keeps fleeces clean. the bodies had been removed to unBEST PRICES IN PRQVO. The farmer, like the merchant, mint count up his production, Remove all tags and place them in dertaking rooms, showed one contin- birds away because I made a slight attack onwhat you had bet-- I uous is which sacks tYiati more twine or own his it would 1 Paper spine, realizes sparate and mismanagement, to efficiency Exchange New for Used cost, say. Well, kin prove .to anyone tie finest ALIBI that ter than binder twine? to tie fleeces have been necessary to cut in two floods. than any other thing; brings him profit or a loss as the case rhay ever saved a mothers son who knew he orto die. Keep sayin Three strings each way is sufficient to separate themf. be. Jf his yield is not above yield of the county, he it and sayin it and mebbe Spring will come, but you have got to tie them. A firm, hard knot will George W. Brady, radiograph exshould realize that his farm practice is at fault5 somewherSf'Tiiici he not When who made the' plates, said that black to wit some. pert, slip. And native come keep now. and packing, yer keep you should secure assistance in .locating and correcting the trouble. fleeces separate. Keep fleeces dry; intestinal obstruction was the real, bawl me out to try to make me laugh. Well, Im a bird that wet wool will become mouldy and has though unsuspected, cause of their The U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Utah Agricultural likes to flout on that aii; kind of chaff. If you kin laugh me been kno'wn to catch fire. deaths. While' j;hy were yet alive college have a branch extension office located in the Federal buildone to one, jist name yer time and place and Ill be there to this examination,1 was impossible beThose who have done the least for cause of their wdakfefcied condition. ing, in this city, where assistance of specialists in agriculture may have some fun by laughin in yer face. I got it settled in others and are of least consequence be obtained free of cost. mind to laugh until I die, and even then I guess youll 164 WEST CENTER my in the world, generally demand most Hard work isnt a cure-al- l but it is No farmer should grow beets at a loss. His first duty is to to cry. But when it comes to sein Spring find I aint a of others and of the world. properly provide for his family. Loyalty to establish industries Is in snow and birds the of when Summer hearin sing ' secondary, but the farmer whose soil and crops are properly hanblasts of Winter blow, I have to git a telescope and look fer dled always makes most money. Such farmers will grow beets at quite a while or feed upon some weather dope that makes a i a profit even in a year like this. feller smile. THE GRANT ANNIVERSARY Makes Good Friends : Thats - s 4 et 5000-poun- ! we Are offering this week a mens brown M Anti-aircra- ft far-flun- I. New and Used Furnirure fc J X-r- ay , I the-avera- ge a-go- Lanning Furniture Company in 1 a-go- in cure-muc- h. i lin i AN ODE TO FRIENDSHIP The 100th anniversary of the birthday of Ulysses S. Grant, April 27, 1822, is being widely celebrated. General Grants career is full of suggestions to ambitious people, particularly to those who have met. discouragements. General Grant was different from most great geniuses in that such people usually show their power early in life. Grant, however, seemed to be a rather ordinary boy and tookonly mediocre rank at West Point. When he went into business he had poor success and was working for a small salary when the war broke out. A carqer like this should make one feel that you cant judge a mans possibilities by his early, failures. Many quiet and obscure peoplq could accomplish great things if they would grasp their situation in life with the implacable determination manifested by this renowned military leader. j. , J ANIMAL WEEK i This week has been designated as Kindness cto Animals It is a favorable time for teachers to discuss with their children the value of kindness to the faithful dumb beasts that toil for the human family, as well as to the pet dogs, cats, rabbits, etc., whose! comfort depends to a great extent upon the fidelity and kindly! feeling of the little folks. The average boy is thoughtless about animals. If left to him-sehe regards it as a good joke to tie a saucepan to a cats tail and harassed creature try to free itself. A little reasoning will . But children have generous natures. show them how the abused cat feels, and thereafter to become ar-- ! dent defenders of the unhappy-- creatures. Meanwhile there are grown-up- s whose thick skins often need more than reasoning to help them to see things from the point of view of the dunjb animal. There is no better time than the present to emphasize the virtue of being kind to all living creatures. Week By MISS ELSIE PERRY'. but Friendship stands alone, sister emotion to share her sacred throne. High oer the Universe she holds her beacon light, Guiding the hearts of men along the path of right Love is supreme No . : Though Love may, disappoint, Ambition destroy ;our souls, Our fondest dreams lie crushed And smouldering on the coals, Theres one who will redeem us From the chaos of despair, Ah, Friendship the eternal will Our misfortunes share. Oh, Holy hands of Friendship, Shed forth thy light divine. Sever us not from thy presence, Teach us such faith as thine. 4 By Y. U., April 24, 1922. AND TO HELP YOU MAKE A GOOD JOB OF IT WE lf see-th- p , ARE OFFERING In The Springtime 11 EVERYONES FANCY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF THINGS NEW H Any religious system which demands of its subjects the absolute surrender of individual opinion will find itself defeated in There can be no conflict .between religion and science if we have true religion and true science. ; Regular priced Wall Paper, etc. We are prepared to furnish your Cleanup and Paintup Materials. Call on us. its a New Home or Garage, Remodeling or an Addition, we would be pleased to have you consult us. j ) The easy, pleasurable way of life is the way that limits our development. Wealth and ease and luxury are conspirators against the soul. , Tinsel may simulate pure gold and have all the outward ap- pearanee of the royal metal. The royal metal of character is refined only in the crucible of afflictibn. Discount On all Faint, Varnishes, Tiiit, Brushes. the end. Whether 0 Mutual Coal & Lumber Co. PROVO PHONE 357 Try our famous Mutual Coal PACT & CLASS 110 West Center BS Street Provo, Utah ! t i |
