The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

LIE Nv i-A>A>bA/ AD~AAAO 49,
aMEMBER OF AsSocIATED PRESS
IDAHO'S FRIENDS HERE TODAY.
Moscow and the University Of Ida
no are hosts today to Governor Moore
and other state officials, as well as to
number of noted educators, and to
considerable number of the sub
stantial fathers. and mothers of the
state, who are here to see their sons
or daughters graduate from the states
great educational institution. These
are people whom we take pleasure in
honoring. They are people who are
interested in the education of the
young people of the state, and are
therefore interested in the University
Of Idaho, which has developed to a
point where any resident of the state
may well be proud of it, and where
parents may be proud to have their
children go out into the world with
a University of Idaho diploma and
University of Idaho training. These
visitors will find that Moscow has, as
nearly as it is possible for a COM
munity to do, thrown good influence
around their young people and has
shown an interest in their well-being,
through it's churches and other organ
izations, during their stay here. They
have been fortunate, especially, in hav-
ing the Influence and the guidance of
persons of the type of President Up
ham and his associates at the univer-
sity
Moscow congratulates these young
people who are completing their edu-
cational work at the University of
Idaho. We have come to know and |
like them in the years they have been
here, and we wish for every one of |
them the happiness and success which
they have earned
IA "a "a
TWO EXCELLENT REASONS.
After getting out his paper the edi-
tor Of the Hollywood Gazette cranked
his Ford, kissed his wife good-by and
disappeared down the road No word
has since been received from him. We
wanted to do the same thing last
week when we discovered the same
editorial had been printed twice, but
two things prevented us. First, we
do not own a Ford, and, second, by
the time the missus had finished
laughing at that bonehead we were
in no mood to kiss her good-by.-Be-
lott (Kas.) Gazette.
A MULE AND A MAN.
When mule kicks, he can't pull
The same is true OF man. When ,
a man kicks, he isn't doing much i
pulling. AS soon as some mule starts J
kicking over the traces or rarin' up I
about something that don't exactly !,
suit him, wallop him over the ears j
with a club a couple of times. If he
don't straighten up and start pulling
again, unlock his trace chains and :
turn him out of the team It's the /
)Hly way TO get along. U
kicker not only doesn't do any :
work himself, but instead upsets the u
whole organization. He holds back c
Ill Of his team mates and plays havoc c
Tribune.
"a "a -
We have diminished by three-fifths, |
t is asserted, our original stand of y
lncut timber. We have two-fifths left
# the original patrimony, and we
xpend the remainder without con-
liberation for the future. The pre-
ent rate of consumption would give :,
s perhaps century's supply; this, tt
owever, only il reproduction con- T
inued to replace the same moderate NJ
art of the destruction as at present; ~
nd if destruction through fire and m
arasite should entirely cease, and if M
re should sacrifice all reservations ye
forests now ornamenting the ma
onal and state parks. The amount Pi
{ timber coming up from second tn
rowth will decrease as less and less III
,rtile lands are cut it is estimated. 90,
e shall preserve, II possible, por- fal
on of the forest area for park pur- Of
,ses and Of the remainder some will es'
, too inaccessible to bring to market