Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
From The Battle-Ground Of Thougb+
kiiIgly Power
Welded by
Journalists.

/ kniRly Power AT the gntes q,
| Welded by letters lies the
I Journalists. the ,tingdnrn ~
broad field OF
| journalism. Here, Mt his will. with
no gceptre but a pencil, with mo au-
thority but his Intellect with no force
| but that OF character. a man may sit
/ ana earn his bread and rule the world.
! NO career can place a man SO quickly
| on The very heights OF power, can IN
| vest q man SO simply with all the pos
sibilities of fame. journalism Is the
most truly democratic of all callngs.
| II rs open 10 all. Vet on the roll of its
followers we come continually across
| the names of poets ana statesmen and
| the very select OF the earth. 1T has
| been n greater power IN the world than
| any mechanical force controlled by
| man. Il has controlled these forces In
| the history of mankind, NEWSPAPERS
nave been stronger than armies. Ma
| poleon feared four hostile papers more
| than thousands of bayonets--"a regent
| or soNereigns, tutor of kings" he
said of the journalists. The Journal
| Isl cannot make laws, but he makes
| the lawmakers. He is the silent force
In every parliament, the unseen factor
In every polling booth He is present,
invisible, in ev~ry cabinet. No door is
locked to him. He is everywhere, al
ways. Nothing happens that he has
not seen, there is no corner of the
world 20 which he has not been, He
has the naster-key of government.
He can maize wars and bring peace;
he can make revolutions and destroy
them. He has more power in the mar
ket than the stock exchange. Even the
scales of legal Justice may be subject
to his will. Without him life as we
know II would be impossible. He
stands between light and darkness, be-
tween social peace and civil war, be-
tween democracy and despotism, be-
tween the freedom of the twentieth
century and the inuuisition of the Mid
die Ages. He is the guardian of tho
liberties of the human race.-A resume
of Journalism, the Ideal Career" by
Arthur Nee, in Harmsworth self-Ed-
ucator.
Common Sense If the people OF this
Is Necessary country would mix
In Hot Weather. little common sense
with the hot weather,
they would find the good old summer
time much more nearly bearable Some
heat prcstlations are unavoidable. of
caigse So long as men must toll In
the broillt- sun we must expect to
hear OF victims OF high temperature.
But when supposedly intelligent hui
man beings deliberately go to the ex-
tremes &C thoughtless foolishness in
weather like this, there is nobody
to blame but themselves. One may ac-
complish wonders In the way OF avoid
ing the effects of hot weather by the
use of little common sense. Exer-
else, and especially violent exercise,
should not be taken in the heated part
of the day, and persons no; accustomed
TO outdoor life should be careful how
they go ttout under Il hot sun at ALL
The mind should be kept off the sub
ject az the weather. too. Don't talk
about 1t continually. Don't go about
saying, "Phe-e-e-e-w, isn't 1t hut?" or
something else equally as insane and
useless. Don't worry yourself and don't
worry others. There are many things
worse than hot weather, and there Is no
excuse for failure to apply common
sense to the problems 1t presents
Washington Herald.
Connection In the flesh of ami
Between Diet mails there are three
And Crimes. poisons - carbondy-
oxide, toxin and uric
acid--that are constantly being pro-
duced In the system and given off.
When the animal Is killed the process
of passing OFF the poisons instantly
ceases and the amount on hand re-
nains in the flesh. There must be
considered also the effect of the ami
mails mental and nervous condition.
1t may have been racing about with
others of it's kind, excited or panic
stricken in chase. 1t may have been
carried on long railroad Journeys. 1t