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Show V PIUTE COUNTY NEWS. JUNCTION. UTAH THREES SMS News Notes Its a Privilege LOSE . RELENTLESS GAIN ON FIRE FIGHTERS Northern Idaho, Montana and Wash Ington Count Thousands of Devastated Acres; Large Force Are On Guard The Independence creek fire burning in the Coeur dAlene and Pend Oreille national fores! s, broke through all lines again on Tuesday and gained the top of the ridge between the two forests where thousands of acres of valuable timber stretch across its path. Advices from Glacier National park late Tuesday told of a fire in the vi- pair of shoes. one-hal- Over-fatlgu- one-quart- one-hal- hlgh-scho- one-quart- Lifes Hiany Phases Some one has said that life is either a hope or a memory, and that does seem true. How very seldom do we see persons who are absolutely satistheir present condition! fied with They are either planning for the future or recalling other days In their happiest moments, and the present seems to be only a place from which to look backward or forward. Perhaps it Is a good thing this Is cinity of the Many Glacier hotel that threatened to destroy it and adjacent structures. A hastily recruited force of seventy-fivvolunteers successfully fought the blaze wi'li the aid of three power pumps and saved the hotel. Missoula, Mont. With the entire divide between Clarks Ford river on the west nnd the Priest river on the east a rolling mass of flames, fire Tuesday was sweeping the Kanikau forest on a fifteen-milfront, Fire Chief Howard Flint reported after an airplane trip over the conflagrations raging in the forest of Idaho, Washington and Montana. Large forces of men fighting the fires have made little headway in establishing control lines, and now are centering their efforts on the tongues of flame shooting from the rapidly moving wall in attempts to check the side spread. District Forester Fred Morrell estimated that 60,000 acres already have been devastated. A third of this area in the Kaniksu and the rest in the Pend Oreille, Rlackfoot and Coeur aAlene forests. Fire spreading on the Coeur d'Alene forest destroyed 4,000,000 feet of white pine logs scatered over 1500 acres of timberland between Paradise and Plains, on the Cabinet forest, and for a time threatened the Priest river experiment station. The Coeur dAlene region has been closed to camping w itliout permit and the Leinberg district to all entry. e If we can get them over our feet ami If they suit our taste, we hu.v them ami forget It that Is, as soon as they allow us to forget then If we can't forget them, if they hurt ami make us unnecessarily aware of the fact that we have something on our feet, then something is wrong. Ami often it is more serious than we may think. shoes can do permanent damage, as many of us can testify. How can we tell, then, Just what kind of footwear to adopt? Ethel wyn Hudson of the University retard the evaporation of moisture of California college of agriculture has from the feet. made a thorough study of feet and Growing Girl and Boya Agea Two to shoes. The results of this survey Eighteen Years. were Incorporated in a circular for use A. Care of Feet: In shoe demonstrations given through1. Develop good bone structure and out California by a lecturer of the ex- muscle tone through proper nutrition. 2. Go barefooted whenever tension service of the university. The possible. 3. Toe straight ahead when purpose of this work is to aid In dewnlklng. veloping healthy, normal feet for In- Toeing out weukeus the ankles and fants and growing boys and girls, and arches and hinders speeding In walkto maintain good feet for adults. Head ing. 4. Examine feet for the following and see how much there spots caused by Is to know about our pedal extremities: rubbing or pressure, and for toe The Normal Foot. crowding. Judge shoes and stockings The foot Is a flexible structure con- accordingly. f. Use foot brush with dally foot sisting of 20 bones held together by muscles and ligaments in the form of bath. This promotes circulation. 0. Trim too nnlls a springy arch supported by the heel straight across at one end and the hall of the foot and (lush with ends of toes. 7. Care should be taken to at the other. This Is known as the keep longitudinal arch. Across the hall of child from overtaxing feet during conthe foot Is another arch known as the valescence from any disease, children's anteflor arch. Note: There Is no nor- diseases us well as others. Weakened mal type of arch. The height and muscles put greater strain on ligashape are of no value In determining ments, resulting In tlat feet 8. Rest feet during day ; the usefulness of the foot. The numoverfatigue ber of high, medium, and low arches weakens the feet. In II. found normal feet Is practically Stockings: 1. Select the same as found lu feet with weakf Inch stockings ened urclies. longer than foot. Avoid tight garters. 2. Discard Infants. stockings which crowd A. Development and Care of Foot: toes. 1. Develop good hone structure and C. Shoes: 1. Have foot measured, weight bearmuscle tone through proper nutrition. Note: How legs nre an evidence of ing, every time new shoes are purrlckots. The poor muscular and skele- chased. 2. Have child stand barefooted on tal development of n fluhby baby rather than the overdevelopment and over a piece of paper and draw outline of use of the legs and feet Is often the foot. Cut this out. Compare with cause of how legs. (Direct sunshine, shape, length and width of shoes becod liver oil and raw ogg yolks prop- ing purchased. Fig. 7 shows correct erly liked are recognized cures for size and shape. Fig. 8 shows Incorrect size. rickets.) 3. Secure shoes Rhaped like the foot 2. Rest feet during the morning as o well as during the afternoon. with full upper allowing toe freedom hinders muscular development. (Eig. 7.) 4. Have shoes fitted one Inch longer 2. Allow Infant to begin walking only when ready of his own accord. than foot. The width should be Inch wider than foot until the The hones and muscles n stilt weak and may he injured by too much work. twelfth year, then the same as the 1. Do not allow n young child to foot. 5. Select shoes with flexible soles. walk beyond his strength. 5. Allow infant to walk barefooted Avoid stiff hard soles. 0. Avoid too heavy shoes for smnll when conditions are favorable. (. Allow Infant to walk naturally, hoys as well as girls. The extra weight toes straight ahead. gives too much additional work for the 7. Rathe and dry feet thoroughly leg muscles and Is a muse of fatigue. 7. Select low shot's to develop strong jsery day. Trim too nails straight across to avoid ingrowing nails. ankles and to Insure free foot circulation. R. Stockings: 8. Select oxfords or barefoot san1. Wenr no stockings or bootees undals rather than slippers. Avoid slipless for warmth. 2 Have stockings or bootees large pers which press down the flesh along f the upper edge, ns shown by the bulgenough for free toe actions, inch longer than foot. ing of, the flesh above. 9. Patent leather slippers 3. Discard stockings which crowd retard toes. evaporation of the moisture from the 4. Select cotton stockings unless In feet. 10. Heels: Secure spring heels ns a very cold climate, when wool Is long as they can be obtained, nt least preferable. C. Shoes: until the eighth year; then broad, low to three-qunr-t1. Wear no shoes until rtndy to heels not over one-hal- f Inch for the growing child with walk. 2. Select soft soled pliable shoes one Inch maximum for the shaped like natural outline of babys girl or hoy. Note: Under the direction of an foot. Avoid slippers. 3. Select shoe with roomy toe a orthopedic physician, some foot democcasin type is good. A shoe may formities may he corrected by alterahave the correct shape, length and tion of the heel. 11. Avoid high hee.s. The foot Is width, but yet crowd the toes, due to thrown In an unnatural position by a skimpy upper. 4. Have shoe one Inch longer than high heels, which causes the ligaments Inch wider; it Is ami muscles to he stretched, lessening foot and the elasticity of the arches and weakbetter to he too long than too short. 5. If heel rubs, pad the counter by ening the foot. (Fig. 2.) High heels gluing in fitted pieces of chamois skin. retard efficiency In walking. 12. Keep shoes lu repair. G. Iutent leather shoes or slippers Air at a so. for effort Is the soul of achievement, nml while we may reach our longed for goals, they should prove merely stepping stones to greater endeavor If we are to reach the highest peaks of success. Contact Magazine. e night. Use shoe trees. Dry slowly when wet Keep polished. Adult. A. Care of Feet : Provide the best type of shoe for the foot during the working hours. 2. Avoid high heels for working hours. Secure comfortable height 3. Discard shoes which are making trouble and ore uncomfortable. 4. Toe straight ahead when walking. Toeing out weakens the arch. 5. Avoid unnecessary use of feet In standing and wnlklng. Sit at work whenever possible. 0. Rest feet during the day. Note: A good way to rest tired feet during the day Is to remove shoes and stockings nnd to lie on the bed with the legs at right angles to the body against the headboard of the bed or the wall. 7. Do not overtax feet during any abnormal physical condition, or during convalescence from an Illness. The muscular and ligamentous support Is diminished and If overworked may result In muscular atrophy and loss of muscle tone. As the weight 8. Avoid overweight. Increases rapidly above normal, the ligaments and muscles of the feet do not increase In strength sufficiently to curry the extra weight. 9. Rathe feet dally with warm water and soap. Scrub thoroughly with foot brush to stimulate circulation. Feet may be toughened by soaking In salt water. 10. Trim toe nails straight across; file ofT rough edges with nail file. See, notes on stockR. Stockings: ings under Growing Girls and Boys. C. Shoes: Select shoes which maintain good feet any shoe which meets all the following requirements: inner Un,e. Check by 1. Straight holding both shoes In the hands, soles up nnd Inner edges together with Note the heels and ball touching. amount of divergence of the Inner lines of the toes. The less the better for the great toe. 2. Rroad roomy toe In sole and upper; no pressure from toe cap or seam. Compare with shape of foot. Fig. 4, shoe with good toe room; Fig. 1, crowded toe room. 3. Rroal low heels, three-quartInch. Inch to one and (Figs. 5, G.) Rubber heels are satisfactory. Note: The height depends upon what the foot has been accustomed to. In case heels are too high for comfort nnd efficiency the height shouli he reduced gradually and proper exercises taken. 4. Low cut shoe permits free use of (Figs, f ankle nnd free circulation. and 0.) ,. Correct length and vldth. II a W feet measured, weight baring, each time shoes are purchased. The length should he one Inch longer than the foot. The width not more than 1. er one-quart- W one-quart- narrower. Note: flexible shanks allow free action of arch muscles. They are good for healthy, normal feet- - Sick feet with weak or broken arches need the inch advice of an orthopedic physician or competent surgeon. Shoe Care: Keep the 'leels leveled. Dry slowReplace worn linings. Ar ly. Polish. . Use shoe trO'fs. faces them. See how fheir legs are put on and perhaps you can account for the whirligig. Use for Phonograph Needle The discarded phonograph needle will do nicely to clean bottles, cruets, They Have Four Eyes flower vases, etc. Fill receptacles Swamps hold many oddities. In the with warm water, to which a little water you will find those whirligig ammonia has been added. Let soak a beetles on the. surface, says Nature few hours, then pour off about four-fiftof the water, drop In the old Magazine. Do you know they have four eyes? They need them con- needles and shake until all the sedifronted with the traffic situation that ment disappears. French Franc, Takes Plunge The French franc Washington. crashed to a new low record Tuesday. It was (lose to 50 on the dollar in Taris and fell to its lowest level in history t.951 cents for one franc in Wall Street. The par value of the franc is 19.30 cents. Impatience among the French people and growing anxiety in business quarters lest the present economic pinch develop into a national calamity accompanied this unprecedented collapse in the value of French currency. The Paris produce exchange sought to prevent speculation in sugar by forbidding all deals at prices higher than last Fridays closing. The silk industry at Lyons, of which city Premier Herrlot is Mayor, openly assailed parliament in an outspoken address to the presidents of the chamber of deputies and senate. The industry is faced with disaster because of inability to buy the necessary raw silk abroad at the present value of the franc. The sharp break of the French franc in New York also carried with it the Relgian franc and the Italian lira, but not to the same extent. FRESNO, SACRAMENTO, AND SAN JOSE FEEL EFFECT OF DISTURBANCES y Oslo, Than Five Seconds Sunday Morning; Many Towns Visited; Not Much Damage Done mid-Sa- half-norma- As is nage, observes Mr. Stewart. the case in other sections of the region, the white fly has made serious inroads in sugar beets. Price. D. H. Madsen, state fish and game commissioner, has sent w'ord to the Carbon County Fish and Game Protective association that three more shipments of fish for planting in the streams of Carbon and Emery counties will be shipped this week. There will be thirty cans of young trout in each shipment. An additional shipment of rainbow trout has been received in Vernal from the White-rock- s hatchery and planted in upper Ashley creek, Trout creek and in that part of Brush creek flowing through what is known as buck pasture. The shipment was transported from the hatchery in a tank truck, the farthest point of planting being ninety miles distant from the hatchery. towns. Early reports indicated that the tremors were confined to Fresno, Madera and Merced counties. Bakersfield and Modesto reported no noticeable quakes in the extreme south and north ends of the valley. Sacramento, Cal An earth shock which lasted for four or five seconds was felt here shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Thei quake was not sufficiently violent to be recorded on the instruments of the local United States weather bureau. Vernal. 10,000 young Salt Lake City. One of the favorite pastimes of skeptical visitors to the agriculture belts of the intermountain west is to attempt to discredit the claims advanced frequently by the home residents on yields per acre. Tourists visiting their friends in the west, investment bankers on inspection trips with their western agents, and farmers from ther lands away San Jose, Cal. Earthquake shocks were recorded on seismographs of the University of Santa Clara and Lick observatory shortly before 10 oclock Sunday morning. The disturbance was described as local and possibly of sufficient intensity to be perceptible, to sensitive persons. Hate of U. S. Unites Europe Washington. Europe is united in but one thin, hatred of the United States, Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican, California, declared statement Sunday, urging that y , I in a with- out delay we withdraw our proposal for entry into the world court. Dehatred of the United spite this States which the senator laid to the from home for a few weeks become debt question, he declared a part of dubious when a loyal Utahn or Idaho- our citizenship is so blind and so weak an commences to chant the praises and flabby that they would take this hated creditor nation into a world of his home town. court dominated by its hating debtors. Moab. a satisfactory It comes to us Provided from various sources franchise can be obtained from the that our reservations will be accepted board of trustees of Moab, the Utah by no great nations .of Europe, but Power & Light company will exercise three small nations have acquisced in its opition to purchase the electrical them. We may be saved from ourbusiness of the Moab Light & Power selves by those who hate us most; but company, according to R. H. Ashworth it would be infinitely better, with the representative of the Salt Lake com- knowledge existing In the state departpany, who was in Moab this week. ment today and with the knowledge Salt Lake City. Suggestion that that has been conveyed to our people assessment of sheep be kept down to by the daily news dispatches, that an average value of $5 a head on old without delay we Withdraws our proewes, $6 on lambs and $S on stock posal for entry. sheep was made to the state board of equalization and assessment by a deleGovernors Arriving for Confab gation of Utah sheep men headed by James H. Hooper, secretary of the Cheyenne, Wyo. Governors from a Utah Woolgrowers association. score of American commonwealths Ogden. The time has arrived for arrived on Sunday for the opening of the farmers of the nation to take a their twelfth annual conference here They came by aucareful look into the marketing ma- Monday morning. chinery that handles the distrubtion tomobile and by train with their perof their produce, declared Sam H. sonal and official families to indulge discussion of the Thompson of Illinois, president of the in a thourough-goinvarious problems common to the varAmerican Farm Bureau federation, here Tuesday. He was addressing of- ious states at the invitation of Goverficers of various community units of nor Nellie Tayole Ross, Wyomings the Weber County Farm bureau and woman executive. They came from the northeasternmost states in the also Weber county business men. union and from the outposts of terriWashington. Food prices, it is re- tories under the American flag to ported by the government, were 5 per work together in solving their comon cent lower in Salt Lake City on June problems and to later indulge in a bit 15 than a month prior to that time, of play and recreation in one of Amerdespite the 2 per cent jump made in ica's greatest outdoor playgrounds prices during the month prior to June the Yellowstone national park, which 15. With food prices only 36 per cent they will tour after the conclusion of r above levels, Salt Lake con- the three-dameeting. tinues to show a smaller advance in food costs compared with 1913 than Bridge Crash Fatal To Six any other city in the country, accordCharleston, W. Va. The collapse of ing to government officials. a small foot bridge over Coal river at Salt Lake City. Hereafter only Whitesfall, forty miles from here, had trout five inches or more in length caused the death of six persons Sunwill be planted in the lakes of the day night. Five were killed instantly Uintah basin country, it was announ- and one died later from injuries sufced by David H. Madsen, state fish fered when the span gave way under the weight of about 125 spectators and game commissioner. who had crowded upon it to view a Morgan. The Morgan canning fac- free carnival act. Most of the sixty tory, which has been in operation spectators when they were injured since July 6, canning peas, is having dropped feet to the shallow its biggest run this week, it being esti- water of twenty the river bed, were women mated that about 100.000 cans were and children. Thirty-fiv- e were brought put out Wednesday. During the heavy to Charleston The remaindhospitals. run the factory is working overtime to er were on the scene for broktreated take care of the peas that are being en bones and bruises and later taken brought in from the county. home. Price. Furnishing the thirsty crops Orientals Worry Over Fall of Franc with irrigation water at a time when San Francisco, Cal. The falling they would undoubtedly have perished the big reservoir of ilie Price River French franc landed without a jingle water conservation district near Sco- in San Francisco's Chinatown. It sent field has roved a godsend to farmers a number of the orientals scurrying to the branch of the cf Carbon county this summer. bank in the anxious to withMyton. Not to be outdone by the draw their district, savings. The bank orderShoshone and Bannock tribesmen of ed the branch to remain open until Idaho, the Uintah Indians residing on all of the inquiries were satisfied, the basin reservation have staged a many left without their money after three-dasun dance, which opened told that the bank had a sub with elaborate ceremonies at White-rock- s being stantial reserve of good American dolat 3 oclock Wednesday. lars with which to pay them off. y French-America- i Mor Earthquake Shocks Lasted For Fresno, Cal. A series of distinct earth termors which rattled dished, cracked plaster, shook chimneys and In some' instances shook dishes off RobBrigham City. County Agent ert H. (Bob) Stewart of Boxelder of shelves was reported throughout the central San Joaquin valley about upcounty sets his foot heavily dow-on the reports that his county is not 10 oclock Sunday morning. No damgoing to get at least a normal crop of age was done, early reports indicated. Hundreds of Fresnoans reported peaches this year. In fact, comments the Boxelder agent, the peach crop feeling the shocks, the time varying this year will be a bij? one. The from 9:40 to 10:20, and like reports were received by the Fresno Morning county had a good export movement over a large territory. The only Republican from Madera, Clovis, Kerman, San Joaquin, Mendota, Los Bangloomy spot in the county concerns os, Chowchilla, Livingston, Reedley beets. not is This sugar likely crop and other tonJoaquin valley to yield more than a l pre-wa- Heat Adds To Growing Deaths Omaha. Two drownings and one death ascribed to heat were reported heat wave in Nebraska as the five-dawhich Monday sent the temperature to 10S at three places continued Tuesday Harington, in the northeast corner of Nebraska reported 10S for the federal Tuesdays maximum, weather bureau here said. North Loup and Culbertson had the same. O'Neill and Broken Bow, also in northern Nebraska, had 107. Omaha on Monday had 102. its hotest day of 1926 and the hotest July on record that certain statements attributed tc him in American papers contained grave misrepresentations." Salt Lake City. With a determination to bring, if possible, the next annual conference to Salt Lake, Utah state farm bureau officials departed Sunday morning for Reno to attend the annual conference of officials and leaders of farm bureau activities in the eleven western states, which opened there Monday morning for three days. The Utah party accompanied President Sam H. Thompson, of the American Farm Bureau federation, who has been a Utah visitor for several days, on the trip to Reno. g Fire Damages Arkansas Town Conway, Ark. Damage estimated at $350,000 had been done late Tuesday by a fire that destroyed the Conway Press company plant and 3000 bales A shift In wind later of cotton. aid to firemen, but a some brought warehouse containing 6500 bales of St. Joscotton remained in danger. ephs society hall was destroyed and for a time it was feared a large portion of the town would be swept. Small blazes on twelve other roofs were extinguished. The compress, where the fire originated from an undetermined cause, was a smouldering ruin and the warehouse with 3000 bales of cotton was blazing furiously and another warehouse was threatened. Amundsen Silent On Norge Affair Norway. Captain Roahl Amundsen refused to comment on the statement of Lincoln Ellsworth, his colleague in the flight of the Norge Ellsworth described Commander No-- , bile's part in navigating the airship as consisting of relieving the wheel men for short periods. The Aero club received a cablegram from Nobile (now in the United States) declaring I A , airplane survey reveals OST of us who have foot wear shoos. Ami to most of us a pair of shoes Is Utah j Miissoula, Mont. to Live in n |