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Show 8 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN SECRETS OF SCIENCE COMFORT AND ALARM { } Professor Ravenstein Geographical of society the has Royal!) Under violet estimated | vicelded a colored great glass quantity the of fruit, plant bu: when the number of inhabitants | that, as far as strawberries are more than one-quarter of that | duction ‘of. good fruit. than any. singel number, eolor ' If}, the rate of inerease shown by Of course it is not the color itself the jatest census statistics should be; but the character of the light which iniformly maintalhed, Professor Rav-j|eives that color, that produces the efenstein shows that the globe would |Tect Isvery color of the sunbeam cor-| be fully peopled about the year 2072.) responds to light possessing a particular rapidity of vibration, and a par- Wonders of a Watch. tf ee Wave length in the ether LAKE ar con-| reacnes about ‘six thousand million,|cerned, all the colors that suntfigat thie earth will be peopled to its full | possess wher united in ordinary} capacity At present ii contains some- | daylig nie are more effective in the pro-j what SALT CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1907. The Greatest that the fertile lands of the globe! it was slow in ripening, small, and of anount to twenty-eight million square, inferior qualits Red, blue; and green miles, the steppes fo fourteen millions, ;zlass all proved injurious to the growth and the deserts-to one, million. ;of the plants The finest berries, and | Fixing two hundred and séven per-|those which ripened earliest, were sons to the square mile for fertile} grown under plain white glass lamls, ten for steppes, and one for des- } It would appear, then, from these erts. as the greatest population that! experiments that light of different colthe ecarth could propertly nourish, the ;ors does have different effect upon| professor arrives at the .conelusion | vegetation, as has been claimed; but} that REPUBLICAN, 500 Women's Suits $22.50 and $25.00 Suits SALE LIKE THIS Suits PARTICULAR HESE is always ol- | appreciated A watch is the smallest. most deli-|ored glass cuts off some useful rays| cate machine that was ever construet- | bY absorbing them ed of the same number of parts. About } Howto Make ‘Duich Teéars."' one hundred and seventy-five different pieces of material enter into its con"It is a great wonder to mm: said truction, and upward of twenty-four /an old chemist, "why more boys do hundred separate operations are com-/|not take up chemical experiments as prised in its manufacture an amusement Why, I] can do things en considered in the aggregate, | Wilh Line common materials of everysome of the facts connected with iis |day life which really seem to be more} performances appear ineredible A |magical to the unjnitiated than any of blaeksmiih strikes several thousand | thr ha inisie that are ordinarily per-| blows on his anvil in a dav: but the;formed b magicians on the public roller jewel of a watch makes every | stage Some of them are so simple day, and day after day, four hundred |that by carrying them out at a parlor and thirty-two thousand Impacts | entertainment a bright HOY! could | against the fork achieve the reputation of & magician However, the marvel does not stop Now, there are those curious Jitth as] variously known glass of the | bubbles that estimated It has. been here power that moves the watch is equi-;‘'Prince Rupert's drops' and as ‘Dutch | valent to only four times the fore tears. Apparently they are merely lit-| used in a flea's jump; consequently, ft; tle globules of glass with elongated| might be called a fauittee power, One ;tails. made~byheating a small jiorsepower would suffice to run two/rod in aflame and allowing the molten hundred and seventy million watches, | drops to fall into wate1 After they | The balance wheel 6f a watch tis/have cooled, you may pound the thick| moaved by this four-flea power one ana |part with a hammer or matet, yet forty - three - one - hundredths jineches!you can-not break them On the oth-'| wil each vibration-three thousand|er hand, M@ you break a little piece of | five hundred and fifty-nine miles con- | their tails, or touch any part of them} tinuously in one year }with a Guartz crystal, they will disapIn conclusion, it may be added that | pear into the surrounding atmospnere jit does not take a Jarge can of oll to!/quicker than snow will melt on a hot lubricate the little machine on. Its }fire.To the person who doés not know | thirty-five hundred mile run. One-|how this hus happened the performtenth of a drop of oil-is sufficient to oil {ance is so astohishing as to seem unthe watch' for.a véar. But it has great canny need of that one-tenth drop "And yet it is all very simple It ‘ ‘ is due-to what is known as surface coColored Glass for Plants. Nosfone | Ginsa When heated tarainiolke Monday or have the we this store made season the you Serer « but that it and find Never attractive purchase such public will as in colorings. before offerings big at we for big be to One of the latest deyices proposed jen state has naturajly reached a very by an expert 6f. the Department of | high temperature. and when the drop Agriculture for amproving the grewtna | of melted glass are allowed to fall into |} of plants and fruits is that of placing | the cold water the sudde change prothem under colored glass, the idea be- }duces a stress all over the surface of ing thap Jight of -parti¢ujJar hues ,is ,the drop which is really terrific It is especially favorable to vegetation, The | exactly as though a plece of very thin expert referred to has recently experl- | Ccubber was stretched over the surface beautiful shown prices $90.00 at high drade this big ranging worth s suit suits at of fashionable the weaves suits one-third $35.00 to of the honor 1s s of beautiful price draceful we colors. early close Arbor ex= in accepted your shopping as a special styles, creations season morning one- and $24.75 different choice Do six-day from many season s weaves the six-day In amples season. one of the extraordinary Tailor-Made this of the fashionable in women % Many will the styles bargains. Come Early and Get, First, Choice sale at many Another bargains $30 1s in all f offer the week crowded. such of advantageous by and come at Monday 1 p- m. in Day. mented with strawberry plants grown/of the glass If you punctured the in hothouses under glass of different |rubber, its haste to resume its normal colors." Fis "conclusions are' interest- | condition would pull it off the glass. So! ing. . ; When you break off the tail of the drop | Orange colored glass, he says, caus- | or cut through the film of very hard| ed.the plants to grow more vigorous- |glass with a crystal, its endeavor sudly, but at the expense of the berries, |denly to resume its normal condition which were both smaller and later in | results in its own destruction, and it} deyeiopment than when tne plants|breaks up. into particles, which. are ware grown under ordinary conditions really finer the: n the finest sand," THE PLAIN : ' . Dissension Rife' in.' Douma-|e oae edt cP Main one Broa Famine Reports . Show During the fromweekmissionary the following ‘citié zt . fresh activitic Great ua Suffering. s Sueessae (Special Cable.) ; : ; Petersburg, April 1 stersburg t. co 3. - "Exclude today py Premier Stolypin at ae. concourse, Of people rom ‘oy. me atef is to consider in the douma sent premier, {n force order ince 20 haye rene the budget. President Golovin : a communication which he you in not day, to sald: chosen to maintain arguments |two months, of | | stake Stake constituting "sidency presideney to the | ehurch in AG plaestt the Mormon Jos. G. Nelson frulti-Inspector: °\southern Idaho, is Inspecting ore position, ‘in Mink creek this wee resort your with which "The Children's | | Shirt Waist Suits! |- Season's Department, Seal ard in the whole stake fairly jamthe Tauride palace, where the douma/med into the opera house. Bp sits, and the order, was at once carried Hugh S. Geddes of Preston Seeand | oul ward, acied as master of ceremonies The members of the lower house made a) Many beautiful and costiv presents | vigorous protest at this show of force,| were given to President George Cc. but were compelled to submit to the Parieine, mm and Céuncilors Solamon H. wishes of the premier. Thus did Stoly-| pale and vos. So Geddes. Preside nits | pin. carry out his thfeat to prevent out-| apy mena and Hale have bRic jated in! side experts from assisting the commis- | this capacity for twenty-six 8 : "4 2 ars > §&¢ and | the Silk Petticoats j 50c, 75c, $1.00 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and up to $5 and $7.00 of! oe Negro," the ministers were held today Nothing | Tate Briefe. | important was' accomplishd. Bingham, Apri] --Jce Atkinson Reports of the famine are most ais- | ef the Commercial ie had his col-| Scurvy and other diseases are|!4P bone broken Thurs Sday by Smartest. | a i aiteherl melodrama, Oo answer such tactics, 1 do not wish | draw a large anudience last night to furthee discuss the subject of cee Prof. Wilford MckKe ndr ‘Ick OE oO al experts." den, . has co nsented to deliver the; con Hi ive The premier has suggested eae ted erenae nent address at the Oneida | commission hold private sessions, ce 1 May. 22; will be accepted by the house. Sever jotake: academy eommittee meetings of representatives ot teessing. HATS Me Exclude from the building every one except dep-| utiés and permit no one else to enter." This was the order given to the palace guards the MOST BEAUTIFUL TO ELABORATE TRIMMED were ShAaAKIL: nands with old friend Edgar F jelated, Marriner W MeNiel, George W. Egbert and James Kofed A ee ee nlious surprise social } was held Friday, 10 a. m. to ? p 1 in the opera house in honor of the Oneida stake presidency It was ar|ranged and executed under the aus-} pies s of the stake organizations Al x from tremendous Easter rush and stocks are once again full to ee You want is here. just fully recovered benatea a forfeit Pocatello: will pro\bably secure the return engagement. | ie Mecham. &» Sons; proprietors of the Fair Clothing Store," are closing aut | a retail business, preparatory to.| x vias to eae. Ida. | i eg) een nas - purchased| F "P8 ae by twelve from Otto E.| Johnson This is a Caer eT bi ce of | Or erty i Cente stree ‘ } biock ¢ ast of Main | Silk Coat. Special $8.00 Silk Pongee Coat being | rampant, and great sums will be needed {Jaromed between the timbers of the| jor, doctors and medical supplies. Ap- | tunnel and a train of runaway cars peals for immediate relief continne to| PY. Oxford was called and attended pour in on the central famine fund. o his injuries, ADDITIONAL LSTATE NEWS sek Vand locate in some. dow th i ; ae (Continued mer Page Three) FOR NEESLEY' $ Enel away ) leading | bumping HEAVY DAMAGES SOUGHT DEATH. thet District and Peter and days in which court 13-Summons to be a cas within the Mary-f&, Neesley, Virginia Neesley, engaged here, wil jn the cloth-! pel out "f| No. 4 on the Friday on the to the into a Copper Bett deep ggrade} compresser dumps, | atationary car with| throw ‘it bartiantyover' the "Suet! eee iis Ogden, . April served today in Issex, St. Rogers Mark's, died of hospital ; ton idee and | building, parents| Lark, fell while about 9€8d4ay morning. at years and after at work. twenty He was i is s survived Dy pne Scales Monday, were )an illness of only a few days filed J OH Tomlin, a carpenter ae next FLOUR MOVES WEST TO RELIEVE FAMINE Bi on feet rendered fd | mle amas a Wed- un- of Frank Neesley, will seek to recover) Conscious, e received some bruises} damages from the Southern Pacific) 494 & severe cut on the back of the|5 campany for $25,000. | head. Prank Neesley waa the engineer whol cor A. Taylor, formebly geologist of} was killed -in- the- wreck. of -the Waat| Utah Apex Ma{l on the Southern Pacific at Gart-| US week. company, left for Nevada | hi | Nevada hey station, January iM, The plaintiffs), John Jones, who was. slightly hurt}: allege In their complaint that the com- | a0 A Sopher' Belt runaway, has TeEON: | pany's road hed between Lucin ana| red. t. a , i Gartney, a distance of eleven miles, is| maechiners se ee ae installing | defectively constructed and that the company jis mainaing an insufficient foree of men to keep the road in shape, and furthermore that the engine in} which Neesley was killed was of too! heavy fonnage to be borne up on the, alleged defective road bed | mil, | jan 5 Denver won the decisjon cyer Kid |just fe Markham Guleh | ; | Ticker' ve r » | = tevin Wicker's Heel Crushed. | sountiful, April. 13.-Irvin Wicker, | employe on the Improved. Brie k | over ' ; started and the machinery going and}! again Kirby of Salt Lake City in the fifth | left to run it on the ground floor, tell- Iw round of what was seheduled to be ajing his fellow workman to let the is] were -Judge ten-round fistle argument. {larry }down when Mr, Wicker was ready. His | Daly-Judge Maxfield of. Pocatello refereed the | companion misunderstood him and alee ae West. bout. Kirby was several pounds | the die down railroad, ndants Lo dismiss te ~<a company s yard, had his heel crushed In the machinery Saturday morning. | April ‘ Mr. Wicker and a companion were | Preston Briefs. tending to one of the siltew: that is Nae Preston, Ida., April 13.-Last night|in the pressing machine when the acin the McQueen hall, Henry Knight | cident happened, The injured man had of Northerni ed too soon, It fell in darkness this evening upon heavier than his opponent, but Knight | the unfortunate man's heel, crushing eusily out- Bene! ruled him in every/it to a pulp, The machinery was paint pf, the game. Financially speak- | stopped and the young man was taken| ing the m: vlch was a signal failure. |to the office of Drs. Desler and Dixon, r Itirby has" issved another def ae rs the wound was dressed, ~ | eleven ool, 840 | Inoks Opon het months forgotten, Treight tr: ain on the Or tne |