Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
.P|NEA|R A PANACEA
FOR ALL Temples ILLS
Tho Board Of Trade Prescribes for the
Populace

and get rid of it.
Are your troubles preserved in fam
! lily jars? Go to Pineair and sweeten
up.
Are the grasshoppers destroying your
! crops? Go to Pineair and they will
die off
Are your crops poor? Go to Pineair
and they will never be poor again.
Is. your business falling off. Go to
| Pineair and you will hire another clerk
Are the waters rising on your land
Is the country going wet? Go to Pine
air and it will go dry.
Is the town becoming stagnant? Are
its energies drying up? Go to Pineair
and it will go wet.
Have you no means of getting there?
Walk the first time. the next time you
can fly
For all these things and one other
Fineair is needed
The most foolish thing the people of
Tempe are prone to is envy.
The growth of Mesa bothers us more
than the growth of Tempe. To assume
ourselves that Tempe is all right we
declare that Mesa's business does not
t'iudi III NbluIilt llldl OF ItlllIt'. II new
houses, new stores, and new hotels go
up in Mesa we say it can't last. the
bottom will soon fall out and Mesa will
be flat dead. If electric car lines and
new town sites are projected we say
they are all pipe dreams and any way
if they should come true the cOmpeti-
ton of the new towns would paralyze
Mesa. If Mesa outstrips Tempe in
population we say he won't believe it,
Then because we know we have been
living to ourselves we become pessimis-
tic and turn sour and sOdden.
All of this. Of course. is very con-
ducive to the growth OF Tempe In
fact, we have used the gaseous fumes
arising from chronic crouch for fuel
with which to burn the brick nodded
from the dead clays of pessimism. We
have tinted these brick with the ever
changing colors of envy and with the
wind power of our growls we have
built here a city the exquisite beauty.
the glory. the charm and the growth
of which is the marvel of the territory.
If we haven't this kind of a city it is
because we have not been using the
right material Let's all go to Pineair
and learn how to turn envy into praise
crouch to boost. and pessimism to op-
timism. There we will not rejoice at
Mesa's fall or despair at Mesa's rise.
as rise it will and that rapidly. On the
contrary the activities and develop
ment of Mesa will be tonic to our
own growth. II is easy to be generous,
being endowed with opportunities. our
selves so bOunteously. If only we could
see those opportunities could we see
them, we would be so engrossed with
their development that we would have
no time to look over the fence at our
neighbor and whenever we found time
to make her a call we would find she
had not waXed greater nor more beau
tiful than Tempe. What Tempe wants
is new life, new hopes. new energy.
Nor is 1t best to look for new people
to obtain these our bottles are not so
old yet that they viii not hold new
wine. \ stimulant will put an old
horse under the wire when a young
horse would break. A stimulant would
clear the minds Of the Tempe people on
questions that cloud them now One
Of these questions must be settled be-
fore Tempe can move ahead
W. ~ litdiI dTluN wet Tl0 OF NO11T |
burdens. Bottle up the air in your |
bodies and bring it back to Tempe and !
the climate and everything else will !
change in this locality. The grandeur |
Of the mountains with the excellence of !
their climate and the rariety and purity |
Of these ozone are as much natural re- |
cources as the warm sun shines the |
richness of the soil and the abundance |
of water Of the valleys
We are conserving the resources of
The valleys why not conserve these Of
the mountains
salt air is not to be discredited if il |
s pure, but the salt air at the beaches
1dultered with brick and mortar and |
human passions. II also costs money
Pineair is pure and unadultered and
'osts nothing. We have tried the one.
cts try the other
1t is not the heat that drives people
'ut Of the valley in the summer time:
I is the necessity for change. The
are the healthest seasons.
There are no epidemics at this time of
he year. There are no duarantines. No
pubic meetings are forbidden. The
schools are never closed during the
y on III pdil VI their terms. Inc doctors |
Turing the hot weather have little to
10. The heat is certainly not unheaI-
ny. But perpetual sunshine is more
han mere mortal can endure. Man
o rest must be out of doors where ma
ure can minister to him. In the val
ay nature is too intent on the mary
lous products OF the sold to be resting |
nan but at Pineair she lures him to
err bosom and there soothes him to
leep. The coast does not offer this
ind of a change,
IL is not to escape the heat that q |
acation Is necessary but ii is to Sc Z
ure change. change from the |
igmy walls of brick and stone. from c
ne trees set straight in rows. from G
took bred and raised.> according to i
ale, all the handiwork of man and /
'aught with responsibilities. to the C
nghty walls of mountains, to the trees t
rimeval, to the creatures that conform S
Ut to whims, all the handiwOrk of God a
no without responsibility Here man s
Eases to be creature. He becomes a r
'eature and care is gone. c
If every citizen of Tempe would store a
several million cubic feet of Pineair a
his system this summer, Tempe
ould have a new population this fall b
ith which to enter upon the problems