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Show roc PAGE TWO A N (I! TATI) CACHE V U. I F DAILY Y HERALD, Sl'N'DA U. O V. Y, 19.10. Life Never Amounts to Much Until You Rouse a Storm of Opposition and Criticism from Your Contemporaries OVER HERE TE A . Kcept Saturday, and Sunday morning. Howdy, folks! On of the of football is rooter for why the wildert dear old Alma Mater is gener. ally a gink who took a two ond-cl.is- s iv '3 ; a T 1 great mysteries , mortis' extension course In plumbing or interior decorating oack m 1923. Tit-nwn- v - T QUICK j.- "l Hi i h'Lk d h Neither this newspaper, nor any of Its stockholders or officials has any rotiicrlmi v it ver otlur pripioniotiim directly or iutlhecUy, with any political party, public utility, real to dieiuti rested public seivice. vate business except the publication of uewspkpois devoted mhly OTT1S RETKhSON, Managing Editor HARRY S. LF.STER, Advertising Manager. i 1 i"'1 or two married v r .!iu college foot- - :t ,i THE TRUTH r or t ; h. in a1 'T rt enough of homo . 1 INFORMAL PORTRAITS t OH, HOW THE MONEY ROLLS OUT Lets Be Healthy r li ulcmls p.tnl to September ! ol Ins tot.tknl s724,BiMi,tln(i by public utility companies In the same period ol prosperous 1(J9 the l"t.;! was only $444,000,011(1. lp IN 3IG DROP OF VOLUME BLOOD CAUSES SERIOUS ILLS IN CHILD BY DR. MORRIS F1SHBKIN Editor Journal of the American MadlcaJ Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Mrgazlne There is, of course, an answer to the stiane fact that, in a dul1 year, the companies tan increase their earnings hv s280,000,0ll0. The answer is that the utilities are fast tightening their grip upon the United States; increasing the toll every man, woman ami child must pay. 'Most of the utilities are hvdro and steam eleuiic concerns. Congressional im estimations have shown them making huge profits, often on outrageously watered stock. There is no good reason whatever win the 000,000,000 profit such concerns will make this dull year should not have gone into public treasuries, Ironi publicly-owneenterprises. Hundreds of public power projects have been built in our country. Most of them never cost the public a cent. They aid lor themselves out of profits, made at lower rates than those charged by While the facts that huve bceu mentioned in tne previoua article In this series relative to the appearance and development ot tue normal Infant are usually appar ent to any sensible father or mother, the average person Is not able to make a Judgment as to whether or not the contents of the blood of the child are satisfactory. In order to make sueta a determination, It Is necessary to examine of the blood Is a tcthnleal d process, requiring special apparatus. It yields, however, lulorma-tioIn of the, greatest Importance relationship to the health of the child. the blood acHow Important d tually is for the health and development of the child Is indicated ny the fact that the total amount of the blood as well as the numUnless it awakens and takes steps as some westber of red cells and red coloring ern stales now are doing to preserve power sites matter In the blood is higher at the time of birth than at any for the public use, tbe country will arrive soon at the ether period In life. place where there are no sites left. IMPAIRS And then the trust's profits won't stop at a mere CIRCULATION billion a year! of A considerable destruction the excess blood occurs during tlrst week or two of life, and thereafter the volume is fairly well maintained. At the time ol birth the volume of Wood repre gents about 15 per cent of thi There is great disappointment among the retinue body weight. After the first few of the Maharajah Ilolkar because his wile, who was weeks R U'ls to '.line nr ID pc cent ot the body weight. Nancy Miller of Seattle, is the mother of a second Just as soon as the Wood vol child. It had been hoped a boy would appear. girl ume Is too greatly decreased there Is impairment of the cireu A good many d races profess great lation. The hands and feet be chagrin when girls are born instead of boys. In some come cold and obviously nourishment of the Important tissues am countries girl babies are strangled or otherwise done organs does not go on as well at away with. In the periods when the circulation is normal. Where this sort of superstition exists, the race The amount of red coloring is always backward, mainly because it tries to interfere matter In the blood, or hemowith nature. globin, which Is of particular lm portanoe to bnttli'ns, would b in the infant about 100 to 120 pet Nature sends into the world a few more girls cent for a normal adu t. By the than boys, because the death rate among girls is likely end of the third week this hf usu to be slightly higher. Men have elevated women to ally fallen to 90 pc' c- t md foil' the same noble plane as themselves in most places, slowly decreases frr th' or five moments, s a to . tach 75 but knows that woman still is the weaker or 80 per cent. vessel." Most human b.ijgs have a hemoglobin content of 75 to 80 And a nation tries to disturb this balance the per cent as compared with the normal figure of 100 per cent. is not cheering. The amount of hemoglobin depends on the nature of the feedlip America we welcome girls and hovs impartiallv. If the ing and on oilier factors. very wise of us. child receives milk as the only substance In his diet, there In likely to be a progressive decrease -in hemoglobin. nmtmti vxnuamtzxxxttaxaaanmt NEEDS 8 SPECIAL DIET When green vegetables, meat and eggs and a proper amount of iron are taken in the diet, there is not likely to be any further re duction in the amount of hemoglobin. As the child grows, the volume of blood increases and unless the bemoglobin develops at the same time, there will be a less amount Neither human proportionately. milk nor cows milk contains a great deal of iron. When these form the sole diet of the intant. the amount of iron that it gets is not sufficient to provide for the formation of the re quired amount of hemoglobin. well known, Tver As is now, contains a goid deal ot iron that is usually absorbed by the system. The liver of the child at birth contains a lair amount of iron and this is drawn on by the Wood for the manufacture of hemoglobin. However, by tile end o! the first four or five mouths the riven e supply of iron in the livw of the child is exhausted and unless an additional amount of iron is sup piled by given vegetables, eggs, t meat and similar substances, tbe j hemoglobin production is not sufinof the ficient to keep abicu.-crease in the volume of the blood. trust-owne- MAYBE NATURE KNOWS BEST Intimate photograph of Mr. Oswald Currycomb, civic leader, who is seeking a constitutional amendment prohibiting the sale of electric wash.r.j machines, on the ground that they are sometimes used by hostesse for mixing cocks. tails tor larg Thanksgiving day uill soon bo Little ('tii ht of Humor, Jr ho an haidlv wait to vi a ol.r o a nub. lap, j a u hdinbuig! lion. .uakr For For For For For rnt A. Amalga BIRTHSTONEO stock brokers, the curbstone. laundresses, the soapstone. shoemakers, the cobblestone. pedestrians, the tombstone. father, the grindstone. The home community section of the Farm Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Iarla Reese,- Thursday for the purpose ot electing new officers for the coming year. The following ladies were elected: Lecturer t.a s that college stu- Mis. Eva Munk, Mrs. dents still burn the midnight oil. Mamie Ball, vice president; Mrs. president; Yrnli, blit its geuei.tlly cylinder Audrey Bingham, secretarv. For .ut: hoard members, Mrs. Ada Bingham and Mrs. Lois Reese were chosen, l he hostess served refreshments COLLEGE NOTES to 10 ladies. Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Barber of This is Co-- Kiysville, Mr. and Mrs. Horace e d Cora, Barber of Centerville and Mrs. C. the dumb B. Lott of Trenton were guests at j est g.rl on the home of Mr. ai.i Mrs. J. A. the campus. Al- Bingham, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Brown and though sweetie is a foot-oa- children and Mr. ano Mrs. Oscar s t a r, s h e Anderson of Lewiston were guP3ts doesnt know of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen and what position he family Sunday. plays, but she thinks he is right ! Con'; TODAYS RAY OF HOPE No law on earth can stop yeast and malt from acting naturally. ' Losran Knitting Mills Limes, tile staple fruit crop o Dominica, the British West Indian island, fail to the ground when ripe, so that the gatherers have merely to collect the fruit under the aes, Yz Block East Of The Post Office On Federal Ave. ' CARD OF THANKS v. "si to express our apee-tiatiomany friends who so lovingly assisted at the luneral oi our husband and father, John v. to the FUNERAL SET PROVIDENCE Funeral services We especially wish to thank will be held In the Providence First tnese who sent the beautiful floral ward chapel at 2 p. m. Sunday for Mrs. Gertrudo Anderson Aitle, wife t Ibutee. the speakers and singers, of David Astle, who died at the who furnished cars or assistIned in any family home here Thursday. terment will be in Providence City Mrs. Alice T. Barnett cemetery. and Family B.i-n- "' Aige No need to hunt for your sales message to the public when you use OUT- YE DIARY (November 14) Betimes up, inventing a scheme to make monie, at footballe games, with the by painting schoole colors, and selling them as extra-fancchrysanthemums. And I mighty hopeful that this plan will enable me to raise monie to buy a pa.r of football tickets, for Lord! the sports editor do be a ntmgie fellow with passes (a pox on ouch a pinchpenny!) and I know not how to get into any games, undo carry along my Brownie less No. 4 and tell the lads at the gate do be the staff photographer of the Police Gazette! e DOOR I highways it shouts your sales message in a manner that all may see. Beautiful pictures, colors and balanced design holds the eye of all traffic and am Can mliutp left to play! Home Visitors Excursions other favorable impression is made for your Plan your 1931 Advertising campaign to OUTDOOR ADVERTISING It one-wab.isis tare lor the ROUND TRIP I zcill And the cost per thousand persons, reached through the use of OUTDOOR ADVERTISING, is very low. Ask a. Bird & Jex Co. salesman to explain increase the value of your Newspaper Ad- vertising by Constant daily reminder. how PAINTED BULLETINS will help your busi ness. rom all O. S. L. stations in Utah. W yoraing, Idaho, Montana ana Oregon, to Chicago, Council B lulls, Dos Moines, Sioux City, Duluth, Sc. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, M. Louis, Omaha and Milwaukee. Sale dates, Nov. 15, 17, 22, 24, 28 29; Dec. 2, 9, If, 18, 19,20,2 1,22,25," 26,27. Re'urn limit, Feb. 28, 193l! Stopovers allou ta Consult Local Agent for lurther details Union pacific TH OVCRLANB SCVTI. i from the roofs, from selected locations along the I LOW FARES On ol lrJ Advertising Strong, vivid, visible, your story is unavoidable. From the street corners, OF THE AT THE I ,,v 15 More Days J Mrs is is Recie i.tertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter Slut ley's ninth birthday Sunda-- - sitei noon. The afternoon was sp,..it placing guinea. T.ie host- i ess f re dimeii's Mr and Mr-- . (. B. Lott and Mr. end Mr . A. - Andr, w of Ti onion wee guns' s of Mis J. A. Bingham V.'fdn.sdiv iveuimr. The Relict Societv ladies met at the I. mile ot Mrs. Clyde Noble on Tuesday attmnoon and held their regular work and business meeting. lhe aim noon via.-- , spent in quilting. Mrs. Noble served light ref re .hnmnis Mr .and ills. Roy Tidwell and family have moved to Smithtield hi the wint montl s. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lott and daughter Barbara of Trenton and Mr. Gmie Rockwood ot Thone were supptr guests ol Mr. and Mrs. J. member w hen he could leave something unguarded for a tew minutes, without having some rat run away with it. r ONLY Great Merger News A mudguard inns i Bingham. Monday avening. number of th parents of Amalga attended 4he Armistice day program given by the school children m the new Junior high school auduonuui, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Shumway ami Mr. Wallace Funk of Trenton at sacrament meeting vcie visitors Sunday. Mr. and M s. Shumway rendered a duet and Mr. and Funk and Mr. J!i imnay each spoke. A r Blmto by Emerson Abbott. An old (liner Is one who can re- half-civilize- 1 Three inches ay left ham! as I write i eposes a couple of hours' work; the task await me in a lit ap of leaders letters asking about the Josiah Warren book; to huve n plied to something da.e over 10b letters ou this subject in in days, and the end is not yet. in tried a little experiment phrasing my remarks about Josla i Warren; I desired to discover bow were interested many people enough in the government and future of their country to take tbe trouble of writing a letter and addressing a return envelope; offwould have guessed two hand dozen queries; It is more likely to. be 20o; that is a very line and sigmticant fact; the reply, the the expression of an eagerness to find some wav out of the muddle humanity finds itself In. am absolutely convinced that there Is no hope for clvtllxaUon, as we know it, unless there 1 general arousing ot public Interest In ttm matter of government Running through these letters like a golden thread is the eagerness ol their writers to discover about any dome hope; to read mans work who tried to help humanity, nobody appear to have any solution, but mauy are eager to learn all they can. Give me 5U00 sincere, enthusiasin any city, tic, unbiased voter men and women eager to vote a a vili for the best man ani lh ba. measures regardless ot any par,y or chance of personal profit; all 50bu thinkers ready to forget their old theories if something more vital can be found; 5000 voters ready to lay aside lodge affiliation, church layalty, personal prejudice and vote for any man or woman who i3 able to deliver for tho common good and Ill show you a force that can regenerate In a few years an entire city, county or state. It is amazing what a few thousand votes, cenerted on a definite program, can accomplish; 200,000 votes, properly distributed, could frequeutiy dictate the result of a national election. May Jehovah assist us to b less dumb about this voting thing, elsa we or our children, at farthest, art indeed doomed to be serfs under the wheel of organized money, or the country is doomed to a revolution not of ballots but of bullet. 1 Published Sunday morning and every week day Saturday Federal Ate, Lcgun, Utah, by Cache Valley Xm and legal boliduM. at as set mat'er paper Co., N. Guunar Rtmtmison, president, and entered Proclaim liberty the poatofflee, Logan, Utah, uader the act of March 3 .1S?9 Subtcrip'iuii tfruout the land corrUr. delivered by price 2 the year, In advance, ot 25 cents the ironth St San FranoUro idfire 5i M intp'itiu-rGilman, Nlcoll & Ruthman, Special Kept esentatlvea t 19 W 4 4th St ; Hus on o fit., la York New ; 410 oflice, N. Ate Michigan Chicago office, St.; Detroit office. Roto 2, 2GG General Motoii Bldg. N E A. Si r i( e, Full leased wire of the United ficra. Member Audit Bureau ol Cmul.iti in, Western Features, and the Scripts Canfield Newspapers 4i THREAD --By Hill Billy m-rp- t -- 5 , GOLDEN mm Newspaper Scripps-Ccmfiel- d Every aBcrncur ';-3 I'aI n? - 1930! I.ogan Salt Lake City k Ogden satssKsttfstKstt-n- : ssttttntrtmttKttmtssti jttttWTmtmwmmmnmtmnstTTwajtuwunuwyjytRtKjjKKjjatnttttsa J |
