Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
From The battle-ground Of Thought.

u lsTOUl 4 las A%dIC1NE
Thorough Thoroughness Of soil till
TilIage age, seed selection and
Pays Well. the prevention OF plan1
discusses, such as grain
smut, are other factors which exert an
enormous influence upon the yields OF
the wheat crop on any SOIL. a large
portion of the present spring wheat
crop is sown on poorl " loWed llelas
that have only been scratched over
once or twice with a harrow, prepara-
than any other field crop, demands
thoroughly pulverized compact, seed
he'd, aud only when sown on sucn a
seed bed Will II give maximum yielas.#
Half bushel of wheat at average
country prices will pay for the addi-f
tional cost of production involved IN
thorough tiilage preparatory 70 seeu-
ling, and the gain may be cilscrNa-
lively placed at from two to five bush
els.--CenaurS magazine. s5
When Water "A watch maker who has
Gets Into worked at the bench tor
The Watch. over quarter of q CEN
tury gives this advice.
to watch owners who may aectdentaily
get water into their watches: 10 nol
open your watch until you secure some
sort of dish into which TO place It, and
also enough kerosene to cover 1t ali
over: any old tin can Will do open
your watch case, both front and back'
covers, and carefully move 1t arouno
in the Kerosene until you have thor
oughly filed it with oil Allow 1t to
remain in the Kerosene until you can
have it cleaned. 1t will come out OF
the oil without any of the parts rust
ing, thus saving much expense, and
the watch.-From Popular Mechanics
for September.
Theory OF osteopathic methods of
Ostcopntlly examination, DIAGNOSIS
Explained. and treatment are based
on the postulate that dis
ease is due mainly to displacement of
structures variously caused. These dis
placements though slight, may occa-
sion pressure upon nerves or nlooo.s
vessels, and thus derange the action o.
tho organs depending on the ohstructeu
channels. To effect a cure the pres
sure must be removed by restoring the
parts to their normal relations, Thls
is done by specific manipulations (no-
wise similar to massage.) The perfect
working of any machine depenas u on
That most delicate and intricate
mechanism, the human body, can re-
main in perfect health the osteopatns
say, only SO long as It's WORKING parts
are In their natural positions and re.
lntlons. Though the constructor, /, o, OF
|. y.
to shocks and strains. 1t is subject 10
oxtcrnaI violence and internal infiu-
ences which produce contractures, Sllgnt
disbursements and other LESSONS. Ihese
in turn cause interference; first, Win
nerves, affecting impulse and percep,,
ton, and second. with vascular .tblood
and LYMPH channels, affecting the nu-
triton Of tissues. Thus far osteopathy
is in accord with the other schools
Now If 1t is true that misplaced struc-
, ,t,f11H n mr.
that anatomical faults change the nhS,s :
siological into the patholcgical-it IS
equally true. osteopathS maintain, that
correction of these faults OF structure
will relieve tho disordered conditions
thus produced Their treatment -, IS
object of restoring the normal rela-
tions Of the structures.--E. NJ Down
ing, in the September Metropolitan
Magazine.
Big Ships A perfect fleet of Dread
Big Guns. noughts, footloose because
The Ideal. of their speed, would main
tain the balance of power
and the peace which follows. In COM
bat, such ships would conquer Wtthout
wasting single shot Secure IN ms
protection of impregnable armor, one
of them could descend on he. adNHr-
. saries and, with the concentrated We
of her ten hard-hitting guns, hammer
the little ships to the point of annihi-
| lation or surrender. Her perfect 1lre
| control would never permit miss.
| Silently sweeping across the sea, her
| pointers following the enemy in the
| crosswires of their sights. her guns
| high above sea and spray, would seek
| the weak spot of the enemy and, by
| continuous pounding, silence his heav-
| Ter guns, In the battle of Tsushima,
Russian prestige was swept into the
lockers of the past In one afternoon,
The work of the Dreadnoughts Is more
hunlane--one hour and a half would
have ended the battle and made the
| signal for the hospital ships. Verify
! the destinies of nations seem to lie i'll
| the hands of those who hold tho
| twclve-inch gun as horn in these new
destroyers. The Hague has not yet
| become the arbiter of peace. There
| is peace abroad because Of the powers
| Of the British Dreadnoughts Brazil,
| increasing her strength with three
great ships, becomes the force In South
| America. Japan Is rising In spite of
her reputed poverty. In her ship
| yards little brown men rivet and ham,
NOR on the hulls which are to be the
| bulwarks of the Rising Sun. In 1911
| the flag of the Mikado will fly over
seven Dreadnoughts and nine Dread
| nought cruisers. The United States
| Will then command four real big
ships and the two Michigans--a
| Dreadnought compromise. Great
Britain will add eight improved
Dreadnoughts to her navy, and four
of the same type of cruiser, each car
rying twelve-inch guns, and main
! tanning continuous sea speed of
i twenty-four knots, a feat performed
by the 1ndonitable of the same class.
Italy is building 19,000-ton ship.
France, once the leader in naval con-
struction, secure in the entente cor
dale, has SO far done nothing in the
way Of practical realization of the
"all-big-gun ship" principle. Her
navy, split by discussions and Social
ism. has fallen from second place to
| tifth.-Reuterdahl In Golfers Weekly.
New Theater The New Theater will
Both Novel include In its COM
| And Antique. pany the best avail
able talents whether
! stars or not stars. But 1t will hold