| OCR Text |
Show The necessity of some provision being be-ing made for the waste paper thrown on tho streets of Logan becomes more apparent every day. The gutters are invariably tilled with refuso of this sort and culverts are not Infrequently clogged as a result of excessive accumulations accum-ulations of bills, paper sacks, wrapping wrap-ping paper, and such like. It seems the natural thing for many people to unroll packages Immediately after leaving tho business houses, and of course the wrapper Is carelessly dropped drop-ped to the ground, and in a general way paper Is not considered as dirt or refuse. This Is a mlstakcjor nothing Is more unsightly than paper blowing about the streets, and there arc few things more dangerous, for It is Just such things as flying paper that causes many teams to run away. Logan has ordinances against the throwing of paper on the street, but there arc so Infernally In-fernally many ordinances it's hard to for the proper otllclals to keep up with all of them. If large cans were placed at the Intersection of a number of our streets, and the people instructed and urged to deposit their waste paper,ba-nana paper,ba-nana rind, orange peel, etc., in these, much of the unsightlcness and dlfll-culty dlfll-culty might be avoided. It's worth thinking about. |
