Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02

Bertrdfn Till OF lHc CIlllStoii 70
ers' Club, has written to Harry Gin
ton, stating that in the near future
the club will pay another visit to Fal
lon with another play. On their las
appearance here there was an unfor-
tunate conflict of dates that materi-
ally affected the attendance at the per-
Torrance, and there will be many
who will welcome return engage
ment.
There is but little doubt that the
smelter will soon be in operation
When it does start up within the next
two or three months, there are many
leasers on ground containing ore that
will make big profits that now can
not be worked on account of tn: ex-
pense of transportation. Lyon Cunt,
contains much of this character of
ore that will yield good returns TO the
men who are willing to work and
there are many such who will avail
themselves of the opportunities.
The Starvation squad now exper-
imenting on the cost of living are SIM
simply demonstrating what every
student of domestic economy should
know. So-called necessities OF To-Day
were two generations ago Injuries.
Until the close of the civil war to-
co in all its forms, tea, coffee, mad SUI
gar were luxuries. Today they are
part of the comissary. During the
civil war they were sold by the "sut-
Ter" who is unknown now in the
army. 1t is not necessar yto indulge
in tire sordid economy that pervalled
prior to the rebellion, but the PEG
pie of this country have got to learn
how to economic or the garbage can
will continue to cost mre than the
table
With the high prices for nearly all
farm products and the near opening
the smelter it surely looks as if Yer
inpton is about to enter upon the
period OF activity that has been so
slow in Gem ng No city or town not
wholly devoted to manufacturing can
be prosperous unlc7s the community
on which it depends is thriving.
Fifty tons of turkeys, according to
the Churchill County Standard, worth
TO the producers SIS 600, were shipped
from Fsllon for tire Thanksgiving
market. Mason Valley alone has
probably exceeded this amount, al
though the >erihcation of this state
ment by exact numbers can not be
readily verified Like every other Ne
vada product, however. turkeys r-ised
in this valley are in great demand and
the market seeks the product.
While the high est of living is the
most serious question now facing tr'
people of this country. the solution
OF the problem is generally clcimet
by those who are not educated at al
in domestic science. The study o
domestic science is like that of an.
other branch OF human learning. A
The physician must be educated t.
study the condition OF his patient t.
determine the nature of the aftiicnol
so must the economist know tn
causes of the condition to be RENE
died. One person may have a remeG
that to him is infallible, although. h
may not know anything at all chou
the causes of the condition. One per
son advises an entire vegetable die
another urges the substitution O
goats cmat for mutton, still anothe
would cure the evil by using fish, an
so on 1t is a matter that the peopl
must educate Themselves to overconl
or be TAUGHT. Wien the cause of
condition is discovered the evil will b
easily remedied.
Prominent Democrats, like Speake
Champ Clark and Coagressm-n Fit
gerald of New York, express the opir
on that there should be no attcmI
on the part of the administration t
impose an ambitions legislative pre-
gram on the hort session of Cor
gress. They think that the appropri;
ton bills will take so much time thu
it will be idle to try to force niue
other business to the front.
This opinion has especial force
view of the difficulty which the majo
ity experienced last summer in pas,
ing the supply measures. Several {
the great appropriation bills RENAME
in committee until after the end
the fiscal year, and the executive d.
partments were carried on by NEAR
of continuing resolutions" whereof
the appropriations of the precedin
year were extended pro rata for
month or SO at time until the regt
lar annual appropriations could b
made
This time there will be only thre
months or the wor which took NOR
than six months last year, and ther
is nothing to indicate that Congress
will be more expeditions now tina
then. The appropriation bills mus
be passed, because Congress is nc
expected to be summoned before il
regular time of sitting in Decembe
of next year.
Great Britain has practically de
cided to go on protective tariff ba