Show s': a THE - s'- ' ' - ' W ' ' ' ' V- 1 ' - SUNDAY JANUARY 28 1917 - l' s ' " ' ' LAtcnTYtVTAJS SALT: HERAIjD-BEPUB- LI t J i ' ‘ 'v I ' iv - - The GREAT FIELD ' 3flK k "V ' J i FOR DIVERSITY The Innocent Suffer Even Unto OF PRODUCTS the Third and Fourth Generations but Relief Is Now in Sight Utah Presents Unusual Opportunity for the Farmer Expert Says SOILS SOWING AWAIT ' General Business Conditions Continue of Optim- istic Outlook r -- Ttn YV Utah is se-ve- re what-inherite- t - been accepted' as a matter of that the sins of the fa- y thers must be suffered by lnnoctentpos-terityet it Is hard to become reconciled to this condition The heritage of physical infirmity is a handicap under which thousands must face the battle ' of life t nomost Scrofula Is probably the ticeable of the transmitted blood disorders though there are other' more diseases' of the blood that pass from one generation to another No blood taint you matter long: It hascourse considered ' rather meagre when compared with the vast unbroken stretches of agricultural lands in Iowa Nebraska and other states of tho Misslssiplp draingreat age system yet the expert agronomist and practical farmer maintains that what Utah lacks in- size nature unmakes up in depth and grudgingly liohness of soils Accordingly Utah’s valleys enjoying equitable normally climatic conditions uro expected in the near future to attract thousands of desirable farmers with the result that the state may directly take Its place with the in of being In the listexporters of Importersplace of foods and all kinds provisions of an agricultural college field Recently man made the statement that while Utah today is yielding annually about 750000' bushelsbe of wheat that this Increased to 100000-00- 0 mightbushels' readily of tho dry farm conditions he Telling stated that although today there were not more chan S900C0 - - - acres of dry farm lands under cultivation that there is sufficient of these desirable lands still v open for settle-or ment to raise this to 8000000 acres ten times the present acreage under the plow Another hint to Utah farmers Is contained In an advertisement that apweek in a Utah county peared the past mera leading wholesale paper from which he-- declares chant of- Provo1 Incontract 'With farmthat he ' wants to ers for the' raising of 2000 acres of called crops The requirement specified acres of for 1000 acres of potatoes 250 250 acres onions 100 acres of tomatoes of cabbage 100 acres of assorted' vegetables and 250' acres of celery man is the requirement of one business From long experience in the only and vegetable business this man fruit in Utah This knows he can get quality is considered ' only a' ' forerunner hint of what Utah may possibly do in the j" future Utah should have a bounteous ' fruit crop-thiyear in the opinion of W H Homer chairman of the state horticultural commission who has Just comof the pleted a tour of the greater to state He says that owing part the continued cold weather the buds have remained tightly closed and will proba- ' s may be laboring under S S S offers hope This remedy has been in general use for more than fifty years: It Is not a purely vegetable and contains chemical and acts particle ofonany the blood by 'routing all promptly: traces of the taint' and restoring it to absolute ' Some ofpurity'the most distressing cases of transmitted blood poison have noyielded case to the treatment of S 8 S and should be considered Incurable until this great remedy has been given a trial S 8 8 acts as an antithorough dote to every impurity in the blood You can obtain It at any drug store Our 'Chief medical adviser will S take you without ) cost pleasure any advice that your individual 'case requires ’Write today to Swift Specific Co 3 6 Swift Laboratory Atlan- ! ’ ta Ga-- : - - - ’ - ’ poultry-operations- ' s - : - Salt Lake City Utah April 28 1916 Fred Wildj Jiv Freight Traffic MgT - D & - - I - Civil war 2228 4 war 8176 2L85 1904-05 —Russian-Japanewar 8121' Today May wheat is 2183 Business failures in tne United States 18 acfor the were 335 which Bradstreers January cording to with-38last week 421 in compares the like week of 1916 551 in 1915 434 In ’914 and 366 General Conditions ' Relative to general market conditions of the country Hayden Stone & Co say: ' "This week's market should prove a good test of its new position if as we are inclined to believe stocks have for the past- few weeks been goingofinto this new incident stronger handsscore the of a of ships sinking but a temporary So far as reports received at the moment of writing go there in-Isof a radically new character nothing situation It does it is Jected into the true revive the threat of drawing this country into the conflict but only very faintly While the market has little in the superficially accomplished and filling of the last' three! backing weeks we are rather of the opinion There that its position is improving & very great has been it is truenot reduction in loans but still the ment has been- in the right ' direction and the menace that existed in this direction si weeks ago has been largely The psychological changes removed in the speculative atmosphere are features A among its most Interesting month ago men’s minds were made up that peace was coming in six months and its effects were universally dis- not impossible that counted It come- about but it is more probable that this point of view does not take into sufficient account the temper of the combatants particularly of the allies “Now the idea is gradually beginning to grow that the probabilities are we are In' for another year of that war be true that companies! If it prices are to receive present prices for anoth- er twelve months even admitting that —after that —they must come down the K rice of a good many securities are notj igh This is particularly true of se- ourltles representing of the producers raw materials ' They will ! rath- benefit er than the producers of manufactured 1876-78- — Russlan-Turkis- 1898— Spanish-Americ- h se week-endin- g 3 ' - - will-hav- in-fluen- Couldn’t be clearer! That Omar yields pure aroma cheery and happy rich and ripe ca - - i - - Aroma makes a cigarette— they’ve told you that for years And Omar is aroma It’s the perfect Turkish blend—the triumph of rich Turkish and ripe accentuating leaves Then Omaromar spells aroma Even the words blend ' ' i s f responsible l - s J Jr RIO GRANDE RAILROAD CO Uaugn Frelgkt-Traffi- Lampton General Freight Agent H Kenworthy Aaslstaut General Freight Agent B W Robbins Assistant General Freight Agent RATES— Summer Storage Rates on Coal in Utah Denver May 27 1916 The Spring Canyon Coal Co The Independent Coal & Coke Co The U S Fuel Company The Utah Fuel Company The Standard Coal Company The Cameron Coal Company The American Fuel Company a The Carbon Fuel Company V Salt Lake City Utah ' ’ Gentlemen : We have given much thought and consideration to yonr recent request for what ire term Storage Coal Rates to Utah points during the summer months and regret that we cannot find it consistent to comply therewith For some yean we made reductions in our coal rates daring the period from June to August with the idea that dealers would order a large tonnage for" shipment daring that time but the desired result was never accomplished at least to any material extent and we hardly feel like trying the experiment thi summer especially as we make no such reductions in our coal rates in other sections of the country served by our railroad We trust that our decision will not discommode you or interfere with your plans ’ v (Signed) Youn truly FRED WILD JR V'--- ' V - itespeetfully submitted ' j tv M & r General Freight Department With' these facts before them the people of Utah may determine for themselves who is - is-stil- W " Yours very truly SPRING CANYbN COAL COMPANY (Signed) INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO UTAH COAL SALES AGENCY UTAH FUEL COMPANY STANDARD COAL COMPANY CAMERON COAL COMPANY CARBON FUEL COMPANY e very---slight-an- Fred Wild R R Co i h 1 In-191- : - war an THE DENVER V i - Even the words blend Bw Q' : : -- 1104-- A Denver Colo Dear Sir: As you will recall for many years prior to 1913 it was customary for your railroad to make a slight reduction in freight charges for sixty days during the summer to insure storage of coal locally in Utah We would respectfully request that this same plan be adopted during the present suirlmer but that it be for a period of at least three months preferably May 15th to August: 15thl Your undersigned patrons will make some like reduction in price and we are of the belief that this is the proper thing to do and will work out to onr mutual advantage Early advice of your acquiescence in this matter will be appreciated - Omnomfz - 'v v‘ : - - -: con-fronti- ng i - v ‘ t j ' all danger of frost bly not open until is practically- over j In- some parts of Utah' county 'however 'tender apricots and peach bud tests are yet indefinite some fearing frost flosses Raise aiorv iiogs “Raise more hogs" is the advice issued by Profr" J C Hogenson of the Utah 'Agricultural - college ' Professor Hogenson - emphasizes the fact' of the presentismeat shortage and states that Utah admirably-- adapted to' hoghe points out with the state raising as 82500000 Importing worth of pork and pojlc products annually from the east and with 25000000 worth of pork passUtah annually for - the ing west through it is clear that the farmers of this state are assured' good for market their hogs iThe worth of the crops raised on Indian lands in the Uintah basin In 1916 was 834946822 according to a report made out recently-inthe of flee of SuAlbert H Kneale " perintendent The following from the Lehi Banner shows that Utah :is an ideal place for successful “John Green got 101 eggs from his He says this is about hennery Monday an average of what his chickens produce every day- - vHe has 190 in the flock Most' people’s hens have been on & strike for the past two months and the ordinary farmer’s wife thinks It is because of the sero weather "Last April Mr Green purchased' 300 chicks from Petaluma Cal They baby dost about 8 cents each delivered here When the cockerels weighed one pound each he sold them for roosters and cleared up to pay for the purchase price enough and all the feed for ths entire flock up to that date ' “The Green chickens are kept in a Warm coop with an open front The curtains are dropped during nights and the coldest days They are given lots of straw in which the feed is thrown This makes them-wor- k and young chickens that work will lay ' A secret in winter is to get chickens that are- born- - eggs enough- to commence early before winter sets in but not laying too early else they will moult when they should be laying” Edward Scherer manager- - of the Provo City bakery is in receipt of a letter from the Royal Milling company of Great Falls Mont ' in which he is advised that a higher’for price also wheat is imminent" The - letter facts and figures purporting to gives be the range of prices of wheat during? ixqportant wars of the' last tvo cen turies from which 'the following- Is an the Provo Herald: excerpt 6 In 1775--says 'the American revo- during: war wheat rose to an averlutionary of 8218 the mark was 83 age 1815— Nepoleonichighest war 8285 1854-5- 6 — Crimean war 2185 1860-6— v-- -f- -'- - 1 ’ — - matter of common knowledge that tlie Denver & Hio Grande Railroad Company whichlias been opera&ig in this territory upwards of 30 years has been woefully short of equip- mehtfor a considerable time Indeed it may be said without fear of successful contradiction itha-- in t the operation of iits business it has failed signally to keep pace with developments m the territory it is supposed to serve' hut has contented itself with a meager ' supply of antiquated freight cars and an' alarmihg inadequacy of motive power to move the same The result has been a congestion of freight business during certain seasons of the year and the situation now the people of this state iii the matter of its coal supplv The railroad has been appealed to time and again: tocimproy it but such" appeals havefalien oh deaf ears In view of thesh conditions it:is no wonder the people of Utah are demanding a public utilities bill with such provisions as will enable the commission to compel if necessary public utilities corporations to rendefservice compatible with the demands made upon them by enlarged business conditions as they develop from time to time This is the purpose of the hills now pending in the Legislature i simplylto exact adequate service on terms of fairness and equality to all concerned v With a full knowledge of the inferior and antiquated facilities possessed by the Denver & Rio Grande and with a desire to guiard against just such a condition as exists today the producing coal companies of this state as early-aApril of 1916 united in a request to the Rio Grande to aid them in increasing the summer storage of coal by granting a slight reduction in the freight ) rate at: atimeewhen' mining conditions wee most favorable and railroad facilities more adequate The correspondence following shows the result of this united appeal and does much to fix the blame for the coal shortage now so justly complained of by the people of this state - - i "’VTtiis :Ja - V ' ' ng 7 :: - - In-givi- '' ivTr - r - rs ' - "This brings us to an incident of I hi 1915 or 1916 i There are uncertain which a good deal has been made viz: ties present today that ’were not &nd &cc6ptftnc6 of &'bld I ent then at th moment- - moreover it for shells from England at lower prices evident that speculative lead than our manufacturers would under-1 take to sup There "is” as a matter II orsSlp is 'lacking" and for the time bego all of fact nothing in this that Is either I ing so far as surface conditionsebb and new or surprising our memory that we look for is the tousual If think now serves us correctly it' was not so very II flow We are inclined many years ago that this country was I ever that under thdse apparently horrified to find that equipment to ingless fluctuations the market y is build the Panama canal could be pro-- gradually getting into better position ' unless some- unforeseen cured much more cheaply- - in EuropeI I and than here butv ‘patriotism’ prevailed II ment arises we find it hardor to& believe severe were bought In this that- there is any danger and ' r' break in sight in’ the face of enormous country “The truth is that there has pro b- - I accumulation of lf time 'In the last twenty-fiv- e ably been no when- government supplies years which come in practically free of duty' could not have been bought more abroad How much more cheaply must be now' when' our labor is true it the most highly paid and most Inefficient It Works! Try in our history and’ against this is r labormatched European where-1- ' the wages- It : is true are above normal Telia ' how i to S loosen a sore but which is probably: more efficient v V tender corn so It lifts than at any other tinie ' 'The whole American theory- of a i V out without pain higher standard of labor and living: is involved in ' this incident something which it is beyond the scope of this tb discuss One cannot hut susletter however uuoa news spieaas rapidly and drugthat there is a certain gists here arepect kept busy dispensing amount of politic involved in request- f reezone’ the ether discovery of a Cining and accepting this particular offer cinnati man which is said to - loosen at this particular time At any rate' any corn so it lifts out with the fingers there is nothing in this incident to Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter cause dismay to American manufactur ounce of freezone which will cost very era is said to be sufficient to rid but little "The one big' factor In the situation one’s feet of every' hard ' or soft corn to 'an enormous ac- - or callus today is the return on the You apply Just ' a few cumulation of i with ’the was the un- tender aching corn and drops the great corporate earnings instantly factor In the bull market in soreness is relieved and soon the corn derlying 1915 and the last half of 1916 The ten- is so shriveled that it' lifts out withinflation Is as pro- out pain It is a sticky substance dency toward gold and never nounced today as it was then and with which ‘dries when applied whose inflames or even irritates the adjointhe flotation of another big loan tissue spent 'here we shall proceeds will be have-aleast one of the most impor- vingThis discovery- will prevent thoutant factors - making toward higher sands of deaths annually from lockjaw and infection heretofore resulting from prices “We do not look f or any sucb r big the suicidal habit of cutting corns - : 1 Horace Sanderson and Dr W A Phillips Phillips Congregational church the Rev- Walter Russell and the Rev Dr George E Davies Central Christian church the Rev Dr George E Davies and the Rev Walter Russell ENDEAVOURS TO HAVE pres-subinittl- ny ' - ' " t STANDARD COAL CO INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CAMERON COAL 00 SPRING CANYON COAL CO y A‘i - - 00 OXE USEFUL FTSTOTIOX One useful function of m national academy Is to show the scarcity of timber tall enough for the academia grove Nobody can feel it more aeute-tha- n the academicians —Springfield Republican ' ' CIOA'RETTES ' Smoke Omar f or Aroma ” ao fe t the-supplie- - s - J Pastors of - Local Churches Arrange to Exchange Pul pits in Observance of Day -- - ' It - ! - - - V-- - -t - - - - - - -- - :: gold--Thi- s v ’ - - t ' ’ - Pastors local : churches having Christian Endeavor societies will exchange pulpits for services being arranged for Sunday - Feb ' 4 ' the thirty-sixt- h anniversary of the founding of the ' Christian Endeavor ' society Tig) anniversary v is known In' the society as “decision day!’ and is the conclusi- “Banking: Perfection 99Under U S Inspection 1±: i - ‘ ? -- on-of - i Endeavor week which begins the last Sunday In January At ' both morning and evening services February 4 officers of the local Christian Endeavor society will be in charge of offerdevotions and music receive the a brief address is to be given ing a and member on the growth and purby poses of the movement As arranged of pastors will be accordthe exchange to ' the following schedule the ing minister first named to speak at the service and the other at the morninghour for worship in the even- regular First Presbyterian church the Rev p A Simpkin and the Rev Horace Sanderson Third Presbyterian church Dr W A and the Rev Chester H Synder Phillips Westminster Presbyterian the Rev Chester IL Snyder and the Rey P A SimpkinImmanuel Baptist church the Rev - - ' - - - One of the largest' banking 'institutions of tho west with ample resources and unexcelled facilities in every depari tment'’ We will ' : ‘ r ri soon occupy our new hanking huildihg which is nearing completion - - ’ : OFFICERS F Smith President Heber J Grant Vice President I Joseph Rodney TT Badger Vice President ' McEwan Cashier Henry Georgs H Butler Assistant Cashier s |