The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

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made its great reputation. Itching !
stopped as soon as poslam is applied.
sample sufficient 20 show results !
mailed free. upon request By the E:mer
gency Laboratories. b West Twenty frs
street, New York City Poslam Is sol,
IN TWO sizes ltrial, 30 cents; regular lars
81 by all druggists. particular.
Schramm- johnson Drugs. fve stores
held that the government merely holds
the public lands in trust for The
various states, to he distributed tc
private ownership as soon rs possible
If this decision does not bear out the
western idea, what docs7''
Angora as Forester
We learned new slang ex
preston since ! came cast, said
Giles n. Miller Of Denver, the other
night. ''To get ones 'Angora' seems
TO be the new version of to get one IS
goat. Well, If any one tried to get
Uncle Sam S Angora out in California
there would be trouble | thought Of
that as soon rs I heard the expression.
The Angora goat is one of the best
forcstcrs in the world. There are about
5000 of them in the national forest
reserve of California, and they do
more good in making trails through
the forest than any army Of men. The
brother of the comic supplements i'm
that he prefers diet of brush to the
most succulcnt tin cans and bird cages
on the bill of fare. Life without nice,
tough brush for food would not be
worth living to the Angora.
''Thls liUtlc fad has been utilized
by those In charge of The forests. The
goats have been divided into two
herds, and each squadron is made to
It n.I
goats are carefully watched by herders,
and they are forced To eat within the
lines already laid out. AS a result,
they have eaten paths miles long
through tho dense brush What they
do not devour is girdlcd by their sharp
teeth and dies very soon. The Augora
has certainly proven a boon for
forcStcrs.'
Great Fortunes Exaggerated.
In the matter of great fortunes man
is as prone to cXaggeration as the
sparks to fly upward. This is demon
stratcd by tho fact that almost
daily announcement is made that the
estates of this and the next repuled
millionaire arc turning out to
have decreased inordinately during re-
cent years, Men supposed to have
been worth $50,000.000 turn QUIZ TO
N,
Sl0,oO0,0OO. while those enjoying the !
reputation of possessing $4,000, 900 do |
well If they actually leave a couple of |
millions While this phenomenon is |
explained in part by the tendency of !
The man in the street to multiply the |
repnted possessions of tho very rich,
Il is not improbable that the high cost
Di living and prodlgal extravaganza
If the men of millions may be to
AlsItp co. In.
a friend, who is somewhat Intimate
Y acquainted with the habits of mil
lonaires,. remarked the other day:
Even the very rich can find the cost I
II high living oncrous. Ten wears ago
had not become the fine
rt II is today Automobiles were II
hen scarcely used at all, whereas to-
lay the average millionaire supports
dazzling string Of them. No longer
s a country, house costing 100000
ounted worthy of the ultra fashion
bic; there must be not one, but half
dozen huge places scattered over
avorite resorts in this country and at
east one mansion In England and an,
ther on the continent. And think of
ow our hotels have risen from estab-
of only ordinary expensive
ess to vcritable palaces, with costs on
royal scale, a few of our wealthy
itIzens are already showing an inter
ST IN airships. Otto Kahn remarked,
n his return from Europe last year,
here he enjoyed a flight in the air,
hat it would not be long before air
hips would become part of the ap-
endage OF the ordinary millionaire.
hen Transatlantic travel has not only
lcrcascd enormously in volume, but [
ow employs floating castles, embel-
shed with every form OF luxury All
MS means heavy expenditures by the
cry rich, and not every fortune can
and the pace with immunity.
ounger Rockefeller Not Money Mad.
John ID. Rockefeller, .Jr.. paid visit
26S Broadway the other day. for
lc first time III several weeks. After
nlshing his labors on the grand jury
went on vacation, from which he
rs Just returned. 1t is still under
uly intends to devote the greater
'rt Of his life TO the cause of charity
org the broad lines indicated by the
ocketellcr Foundation. He has not
herited, in any marked degree, his
ther S desire for money IS
One of the remarkable but little
nown women in New York is Miss 3
ello Greene. who has charge of j. p
organ S library in his sumptuous art
'Icry and library in East Thirty. &
Xth street. New York. She has sinner. b
sion of the most valuable private b
Election Of art objects and rare books e.
the world She catalogues every IA
'ok, picture, statuary and bit of @
lea brac that the fnancicr buvs She S
piks up data giving the history and 81
c, interesting facts about the books E
vi art objects, and she has books r
men snow Just what the fnancier Fl
al