u iniklitr TITE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Pape Two Good Gift Books DECEMBER SUNDAY MORNING JUNIOR 13 1931 TEA CHEST CROSS WORD PUZZLE -- For Everyone’s Christmas Tree The search tor good gift books should not center entirely around those books that are written first to teach and secondly to entertain There la a real place in the reading of boys and girls for the story of adventure and courage regardless of its historical or educational qualities The Milton H Bradley Co has published this fall a group of books in which the story is the main thing: stories exciting elean worth-whil- e lor boys and girls to curl up In front of a fire with and forget everything “Guard Son of Cop" Is the story of the handsome courageous son of “Cop Chief of Police Dogs" whom many of you already know and love Guard Is like his father but more modern He rides the sky In the cockpit of Jack llaUlwell's aeroplane and helps to capture bandits and bleack bears and to save the lovely heroine “Guard” Is by Reginald M Cleveland Then there Is King of the Northland” by Edward E Knapp This is the story of a crafty red fox who vanquishes all comers aids in rescuing victims of an eight-da- y blizzard and dies as he has lived fantastically beautifully In this volume is also “Lost in the Ice Floes" the story of Nat youngest entrant In the Sweepstakes out of Nome and the story of “Midnight Black Fox of Kugruk” All three tales are by a man who knows Alaska and the life and dangers there The third volume Is “Mystery Boys at Round Lake" by Howard R Gaels and Is a real mystery tale that will keep the reader guessing to the vehy end Last In the group Is “Stories Children Want” a collection of the old favorites of little folks: Little Half Chick Why the Bear Sleeps all Winter a Christmas Tree for Cats etc Some of these are retold stories others are original tales by Carolyn Eherwin Bailey who prepared the entire volume This is a splendid group of stories to be read by or told to children DECEMBER 13 Ada Mae Jtppesen Moore Idaho Helen Tooele Frances Peck Balt Lake Metcalf Warren B Brown Balt Lake Dorothy Lena-be- ll Peterson Aberdeen Idaho Bob Baville Balt Lake Marlon Garbett Balt Lake Edna Fetkll Helper Marjory Mitchell Balt Lake P Jones Soda Bonnes Idaho Jarren Stevenson Ball Lake Mack Rolls Elko Nev Frank B dinner Suit Lake Ardell Angus 8pringvllle Veral Whitehead B&lt Lake Jeanne Wilcox Salt Lake: Anna Mae Dunn Rupert Idaho Chde Bryant Salt Lake Fred Price Oft den Verna Allred Irene Rimington Ogden Spring City Harold Bertha May Phillips Balt Lake Merkley La point DECEMBER "Ah-Re-G- ay DBC EMBER 16 Mary Jackson Guild Idaho Lola Mae Blair Balt Lake Jay Perkins Magna Martha Tigert Soda Springs Idaho Judith Lillie Bingham Stella White Devil Slide Richard Larkin Glade Balt Lake Jennlo Wilson Pay son Bob Hayes Balt Lake Bunnell Soldier Summit Leone Jeffs Bait Lake Billie Morris Balt Lake Brian Jacobs ML Pleasant Dton A Chapman Richfield Agnes Arseott Franklin Idaho Jimmie Cummins Montello Nev Jack McLaughlin Montpelier Idaho DeLoy Taylor Lois McFadtleu Thistle! Burley Idaho Bob Hayes 8a!t Lake Jack Bingham Balt Lake Foncet Jensen Goshen: Aika Nakano Balt Lake Sheldon Phillip Murray Carlin Harrison Lapoint ka Make Candy for Christmas Gifts a welcome ' gift Candy Why hot practMe making different kinds dining this week and ihen after you are sure of having a good batch every time make your Christmas candyf Cheery Christmas boxes can be purchased quite cheaply and ' If you place a layer of wax paper which Is large enough to cover the bottom and sides in the box your candy will be kept clean and llcious Here are two recipes for candy — nut fudge and peanut brittle two favorites Practice with these and then to supply your needs for Christmas candy you can double or triple Is always them NUT FUDGE 1 S cup sugar teaspoons cocoa (Baker’s choco- late can be used) Flavoring cup milk Chopped walnuts Butter Put the sugar cocoa and milk In a pan Put on the stove but do not atir Let boil until when a few drops are put in cold water they form a soft ball Take off stove and let cooL Add butter flavoring and nuts Beat the candy till It goes to a lighter brown When beaten till you are able to mold it scrape out of pan onto a plate Bnd mold Into a roll Cut Into slices 1- -2 PEANUT BRITTLE 2 cups sugar 1 cup chopped peanuts of salt Melt the sugar In a frying pan Stir constantly until it becomes clear and a light brown Then pour over peanuts spread on a buttered pan Both ef these are delicious recipes and make lovely candyMARGARET DUDLEY Age 14 Suit Lake rinch I 1 I X CAN YOU GUESS THIS? write your thoughts many times with ink translate your rhymes am your servant at your command toll willingly with the aid of your hand Answer: A pen ESQUIRE MARY BARKFR Age 11 Ogden 14 Garcia Nance Tooele Shirley Meyerhof-f- er Bait Lake Garfield Frances Bean fcirtma Julia Jenkins Rexburg Idaho Man Mohr-lan- d Huish Murray Alice Cbristenwn Betty Lou Boyer Salt Lake Billy Newman Balt Lake Kenneth Kay Jenaen Salt Lake Melba Jensen Moroni Betty Grange Huntington Morteue Coon Magna Donna Betty Young Balt Lake Bvelyi Luke Logan John Matheson Jr Balt Ike Helen Cowan Balt Lake Dale Olsen Logan Dirk Boucher Salt Lake Virginia Smith Balt Lake Nathan Porter Tooele Ruth Ling Rupert Idaho Ralph Beckwith McGill Ross F Dalton Moutpeher Nev Idaho Don Williams Emery Olenoon Hausen Emery DECEMBER 16 Bill Kinney Billings Mont Barbara Wells Crook Bait Lake VereU Jasperson Goshen Leonard Newbold South Jordan I 3 I now 9 10 II 12 13 14 16 17 18 18 20 31 tU JS 38 38 38 38 31 33 33 31 35 34 ACROSS Difficult Abraham (abbr) A heavy stick An instrument used for N a A A tax tbo port of the head sylvan Greek diet Child To be Doctor of philosophy Masculine pronoun Cauterise To venture Expression Adjective Opposite to new To proclaim Myself nif for tdaard- V Boy's name Borne thins to rids on Melal Lillian (Abbr) Shout of Joy Exclamation of wonder A woolly animal that climbs trees To yeil Pronoun Exclamation 39 40 41 43 eoy To lose life Opposite to stand Recipe (abbr) A sample DOWN To poetess Sheets put together for readinc A famous tea party 5 S Pertaining to history 7 A popular contributor’s name (Initial only of last name) S After slum 14 Observed through the sens of hear-In- c 1 4 poses 15 18 31 34 37 31 31 S3 8acred song Exclamation Prison Tie card marked fllrk Puiamatioft A 1 iikuI placa to sleep (pta I Exist A sneer Street (abbr) 41 Royal Navy (abbr) 43 Pronoun 44 Topographical engineer (abbr) 46 To stretch AML NA&ASH1MA Are 16 Balt Lake A 37 38 40 Popodolo the Fairy Boy CHAPTER XIV “When the raven Nemesis settled upon Popodolo shoulder everybody taped In wonder Then a roaming cheer rent the air and everybody started laughing crying and rejoicing This disturbance somewhat ruffled Nemesis who lifted his wings But Popodolo did and flew away not mind that in the least He could now capture the bird any time he wished to for now he knew the secret of enticing the raven The few fairies who had witnessed his triumph spread the good news far and near and in a few momenta the day had been turned Into a holiday for the fairies knew that now all that was needed to set their beloved queen Wanda free was time The customary whirling dance now began Popodolo loved these celebrations Though he had never had a moment’ training in dancing he entered these with all his heart and with as much ease and grace a any of the fairies For here he was nothing but fairy though he may have been more boyish at other times Then best of all there was his little pal IlJeana who was always with him here Her touseled curly golden glory of hair her graceful supple form and the silvery spangle of her wings were always enhanced in beaiw ty in the silvery moonlight that always bathed the falv green Popodolo felt different He felt more ethereal Intangible On the whole he thought there was nothing to ui pass the glory of the dance Ahd the feast! Nectar dew and other such viands were served on silver trays A it ended Lady Deana rose with a pretty little speech lt’ conclusion was: “My friends I think you will agree that Popodolo has certainly accomplished the first part of his task exA you ceedingly well and quickly know our queen’s captor has not yet left on his seventh year hunt for captives and Popodolo lacks more thanH two months of being seven But — her eyes sparkled "we of the royal court feel that because he has done so well he is worthy of an exceptional honor It is that just as soon as Oblotto leaves which will be in a few days Popodolo will have the right to continue his work All hail our princel” Loud applause and shouts of hall! Had! Popodolo! followed and Popodolo felt confusedly dazed and happy As he raised his eyes he saw a small person near him who was not clapping or shouting but was happily wistfully smiling It was llleana As their eye met he suddenly forgot where he was For llleana looked strangely different from her usual self Her eye looked deep and blue while usually they twinkled with a certain spnghtlmess Popodolo was carried away Demin may have said more Or she and all the others may have been suddenly swept from the face of the earth for nil Popodolo knew or Jack Gardner Magna Catherine Goodliffe Tooele Pafk Valley Mack Sharp Gena Lewis Jones Soldier Summit billy Blater Lark Howard Merrill Ogden Norma Eastman Evanston Wyo Glenna Vincent bait Lake Carol Williams Balt Lake Floyd Jensen BaU Lake LaMar Rnlph Monro Bcipio Margaret Ashworth Payson MarBalt Lake garet Rupp Josephine Hemming Soldier Summit Barbara Wells Crook Bali Lake Muriel Wight Bingham Leslie Baker May Idaho Ruth Christensen Brigham DECEMBER 17 DECEMBER 1 Aileen Pickett Preston Idaho Norma 1 Smith Altouah Oenevieve Kopp Las Vegas Nev Harold Don Gtdley Park City Hal Bchulti La to da J T Beard Helper Elvin A Christiansen Manti Lawrence Whitlock Balt Lake Bobby Engle Wellington: Louts Wnlte Nad Brent H Kirk Balt Lake Lillian B Patten Payson: John Ziegler Filer Idaho Dorothy Bryant 8alt Lake Far! World Balt Lake Retta Miller Salt Lake Guy W Young Moroni Audrey Ella Peeples Balt Lake Vera Jenaen Goshen Carlos Copeland Milford McJBLain Mason Murray Balt Lake Marl Marjorie Parson 8tander Brigham Donald Dort Soldier RusseU Summit Maushan Balt Lake Charles Albright Rotate veil Evelyn Minster Garfield Betty Jane Adney Corlnne Leaner J Nay ML Pleasant Allie Crittenden llzfUvillrAlien Clear ( rwl Ionia fcrrA wr It Mr DECEMBER 19 ftuwy N!ooHwd Brigham Samuel Moore Allen Clear Cieeki Della Marie Durst Murray Bradford Hunt Allen Clear Creek Virginia Haigren Lewis ton Elisabeth O'Malley Balt Lake Anita McElrath Wells Nev Dell Jensen Midvale Harold Erickson Balt Lake Sammy Newton Monroe Edward Buulre Midvale Grant Oiiphant Salt Lake Mildred Seanson Oreen River Ruth Nielson Pleasant Grove Marian Smith Elko Nev Dee Wemmell Howe Idaho Oeneviev Haynes Ousher Edwin Kerr Woods Cross HeUra Clark Teton CMy Idaho A C Cook Honeyville Kay Sanderson BaU Lake Arv Parker Balt Lake William Vaughan Benson Bandr Mary Miller Balt Lake Q&rth Nielson Sigurd Josephine Year ley Balt Lake Frank H Parks Richfield Caxpef William Wolf Eureka Carl J Wilkins Provo Teach Your Dog Tricks So lie Will Amuse Friends Here are two tricks to teach a dog one is quite common the other is unusual The first is the trick of Fasten a piece of fetching sticks meat to a stick and throw it as far away as you want teaching the dog to bring it back by whistling or calling After a few tries throw the stick without the meat The second is how to teach a dog to close a door Most dogs vull put their front paws on your legs If you pat them So pat a door that is closed until the dog puts his front feet upon it Next pat a door that is slightly open The dog will put his paws upon it and it will shut It will not take long to train the dog to put his paws up without your having to pat the door This second trick always interests people and teems to be very unusual The one thing To remember is that the dog must obey the master every time WARNE HARTWELL Age 11 Park City cared He saw nothing heard nothing and knew of nothing except U beauty and charm of llleana (To be continued ) NA1DA RICHARDSON Age IS Logan