OCR Text |
Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN OTHERS By OOUQLA8 MALLOCH I DO' not always nulla, And yet not II the while The earth's at spring. Life now ao acre which But little yields, , I am not always rich, Nor, are the fields. I do not alwaya reap Where I bare town; And yet how man weep That I bare known. At times the weary day In sorrow ends; 1 am not always gay, ' Nor are my friends, I do not always win, Forerer gain; For Ufa has thistles In As well as grain. At times the skies are wet. The shadows fall ; Bat why should others fret, I not at allt tilt. Doulu Malloen. WNTJ Sanrloo. "Times ware never so bad," says disillusioned Dell, "that a woman oouldnt collect on a broken heart" IV lilt, Ball Syadleato. WNU Sorrtea. In a REDDVS SMOOTH TONGUE JERRY MCSKRAT was old enough to know better than to stay around listening to Reddy Fox. But like most folks, Jerry likes to be praised and to bear nice things said f him and of his things. So when Reddy Fox said that that new house was the finest be ever bad seen, and that not even Paddy Beaver conld build such a house, Jerry Just rati JBedtime storo "I I Will Be Glad to Tell You Just How to Build It" Said Jerry. couldn't take himself away. "As long as I am out here In the water I am In no danger," thought Jerry, "and Reddy Fox certainly does know a good thing when he seea It It Is a pleasure to listen to one who understands and appreciates appre-ciates good things."- So Jerry swam around In circles or Idly floated on the surface of the Smiling Pool while Reddy Fox talked. Now, a of course you know, and many of tha llttla people of tr Green Meadows and the Green For est hive found out to their sorrow, " Beddy Foi Jiaa i" wonderfully smooth tongas, A smoot tongue, you know, U one that can aay all manner of pleasant and delightful Indians Catching Salmon on the Columbia River I .. i ""i J . ' 1 ii i ii ' ;"' """" ,'. ii ii 1 1 ) r , ' ' . - ' . - , , ' ' ' ' v . I 'J '. .... - ' I Fv AT" -!.! 1 "i , II' . 1 INDIAN fishermen utilize a net at the end of long pole to catch salmon as they make the ran to' Jump the Gelllo falls on the Colombia river la Oregon. The Indians hare to be very alert as It takes great strength and skill to hold a 80 to SO pound salmon when It hits the net going at fnll speed. FOR THE CHILDREN PVGBI mother knows how bard It Is to fore children to eat tbs food- they- should eat TU ealy way to accomplish this la to begin with the baby. Food and feeding time will be a happy time If habits of correct eating are formed early The child who has had his own way In all things Is going to make a difficult diffi-cult adult to lire with or for other Huddle things to flatter those who listen. Reddy grinned down at Jerry In the friendliest way. "If I were In your place, Jerry Muskrat " said he "l certainly would be very proud of such a fine house aa that I fear I would be rather puffed up over It You don't seem to be, but If you. were, I for . one would not blame you In the least May J ask bow many rooms yoa have In Itf "One," replied Jerry, wriggling all over with delight at this pralae of his skill. "That Is, ' have one above water, but It la very large and . comfortable. If you like, the looks of my bouse from the outside you would, I am sure, like It still better If you could see the Inside." "There Isn't a doubt of It Jerry. There Isn't a doubt about It" re-, plied Reddy with great promptness. "I should love to see the Inside of It but I really dont need to In order or-der to appreciate what a perfectly splendid house It la. If I lived In the water I certainly should want you to build me a bouse. In fact 1 am not sure but I would like just such a house on land. I think I would if only I knew how to go about building It Do you suppose I could build one If I bad some one to show me how to do It?" Jerry Muskrat's eyes shone wltb pleasure at thia praise of his house and his skill. For the time being he forgot that Reddy Fox was an enemy for whom all his life Ion he had had to be on the watch. He swam In a little nearer to the bank "Do you really mean that you would like a house like mine, only on land?" he asked. "I certainly do," replied Reddy. "I can't think of anything I would, like as well." "I I would be glad to tell you Just how to build It" said Jerry tn rather a hesitating way. Reddy shook his head, stl.J snail Ing. "I am afraid that wouldn't do," said he. "In fact I know It wouldn't I never In the world could do It from being told. I should have to have some one t . - -' , s -7 f iJ ''' - A , ii .' people to enjoy being ' With. It takes but little patience to train a baby, but often It la difficult when the child has become wlllfuL All foods given children should be simple, well cooked, easy to digest and attractively served. Tasting the food before being served Is an Important duty for the mother or nurse, U be sure it is palatable, for often dislikes have been formed that are hard to overcome, by one dish of poor food. The following are a few breakfast break-fast suggestions: Ofange tyoney Crispy. Peel alTorange and separate into sections, removing the membrane. Allow six to eight sections for each serving. Dip each section Into honey and turn over In rice or corn flakes, puffed wheat or any of the light cereals whlcb have been warmed until crisp in the oven. Arrange on an attractive plafe and serve Maple sirup may be used In place of honey for variety. Breakfaat Cocktail. One beaten egg yolk, a pinch of salt a teaspoonful of honey and the Juice of two oranges. Beat well and serve cold. This supplies iron rrom tne egg yolk and vitamins j from the orange Juice. This Is at good drink to give as a mid-meal. The above recipes are equally good for the nursing mother who needs to take as much liquid as pos sible. - For a child of alx years the ad dltlon of the Juice of half a lemon to a glass of orange Juice Is recommended rec-ommended to give Increased vita mln C and to prevent and cure tooth troublea. Frosted Orange Juice. Into a large glass pour a cupful of orange Juice. Add a spoonful of vanilla ice cream and stir a moment then serve. ft by WMtra Ncwapapar Unioa show me. Oh, Jerry, if you would come wltb me and Just show me how to build such a house I would be the happiest Fox In all the Great World I" Reddy looked as If be meant every word of it as indeed be did. A smooth tongue has Reddy Fox. A very smooth tongue, e 1111 brT. W. BurtML-WNU Strvto Booker Waahiagtoa Bora Slave Booker T. Washington was born of slaves in Virginia tog cabin. Griffith Observatory Nearly Done I. : I.. . ' . . a ii i aaaartiiMaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai rlia. new Urtfntb observatory and ball of science Is near completion on a mountain top overlooking Bollywood, Calif. Unique In that it will be used for public education and pleasure rather than for purely scientific scien-tific purposes, the observatory's scientific equipment will rank with the world's finest One of the prominent features will be JJi planetarium which demonstrates the movements of the stars by projecting their Ira-agea Ira-agea on an overhead dome. The Institution la the gift. of the late OoL (irulltb J. Griffith, wealthy pioneer, who also presented Griffith park to the city of Los Angeles. , , IB- - - v 7 . OUIMETS (RON PRACTICE MERE practice hitting golf shota tends to become uninteresting unless some element of competition Is Injected Into the picture to relieve re-lieve the monotony. Naturally a golfer to overcome weaknesses in certain shots must practice these shots painstakingly and regularly, a process that often calls for a considerable con-siderable amount of will power. In such circumstances it Is an aid to make the practice as difficult aa po8Slhle; making baiards lend a competitive tone to the play. For Instance, Francis Oulmet as a youngster used to hit his practice prac-tice Iron shots to the green from behind a tree and In each attempt try to hit over the top. Not only waa the element of height to be con aldered. but also the length of the shot In order to land It somewhere near the pin. In time the former cmateur champion was able to carry the tree tops la consistent fashion. This valuable practice r .da shots from the fairway a much simpler process and left a rather confident feeling that even should he land Into trouble, he had an excellent chance of recovering without taking an extra stroke. C. llil. Bell 8yndlct. WNO Sarvle. THROUGH A Woman's Eyes By 'JEAN NEWTON SUPERMEN AND WOMEN ONE! of the most remarkable of endurance stunters, as the newspapers call htm, is a man with only one leg. Crippled since the age of tea by . - t' 1 . ,: ":- : : ' ' : -,; .' .-; Graphic Golf CXliMST US&D TO WT PKACTCS SHOTS GQKM IAS the toss of a leg at the alp, Bar mood B. Welch earns bis living aa station agent la his Uttie rlUaga Is New Uampblra. But ba earns his fame by climbing mountains and swimming rivers, So far as be la concerned, that is how be nas ran. Think of climbing Mount Wash ington with one leg I But this man did It a second time IB order to take the more difficult trail. And swim in record time whlcb got htm Into print Just another example of the In vtnclblUty of the human spirit and its' absolute power over physical obstacle ob-stacle and handicap; the power of the human wllL Not enough that one handicapped and apparently broken should reha bilitate himself by turning to new occupations. No, he must win through to victory tn the very pursuits pur-suits bis handicap would seem to make Impossible; the cripple climb ing mountains. So apparently there la nothing wa cannot do U we want to hard enough, and have the requisite cour age and will. Women have recog nixed the truth of that That la why we rarely bear today, aa we did In the past "I am too old to do this" or that At an age when our grandmothers felt It was time to sit back and be old ladles, to atop living except in their children, worn en today are going In for learning new things, new occupations, where necessary, new recreations, new ways of life, With activity which a few generations ago would have been spectacular, they find their energies renewed and Increased and life better and richer for It all What are supermen and women alter all? "Super" , means "over, above." And if this signifies rising above obstacles and handicaps. It would seem the age of supermen sad women la upon us. O till. BU Sradleat. WNTJ Sorrto. Leopard S porta Coat H A :f .. This la one of the season's handsomest hand-somest coats for the devotee of outdoor out-door sports. It is of leopard and la completed by collar and cuff's of beaver. DONERS After Queen Elisabeth bad got safely across the puddle on which Raleigh had put his cloak she said, "I am afraid I have soiled your coat" Raleigh replied In French. "Mon Dleu et Mon Droit," whlcb means. "My God, you're right" BONERS are actual humorous tid-bits found , in examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc, by teachers. Part of the leg of a grasshopper Is called the decanter. The Boxer Indemnity Is a sum of money set aside for the maintenance main-tenance of old or disabled prizefighters. prize-fighters. Silas Marner's life was full of blank and he filled up the blank with grief. A man bleeding from a wound in his head should be stood on hfs head In the sawdust Instincts are things which yon think are going to happen. " " - Pickwick was a clergyman Dick-ena Dick-ena met In America. . lilt, BU Sradtcata. WKD Swvtoa, I, r V i V ' I Art la Makla Lrra "One thing dat's liable to cause divorces," said Uncle Eben, ia dat "a good guitar player tin make love ao much better dan a plain hard-workin hard-workin man." Pawer af Maa la tVa Mooa In , China, the man in the moon la called Tue-lao, and he la believed to hold In bis hands the power of predestining marriage. Not !.l.di.g daHw There are 6,561 amelhv This tact has been established by two famous professors of medicine. Caaaa From Pacific's Islaads From the lslsnda of the Pacific about 150,000 tons of guano are taken ta-ken annually. i ii ury ii u ii i. u h T-TTTTT-nrrJ 1 71 1 "T TTT aJT TT " 17 r Jl "Je sa . O si " II jar L. itf " "" jif" " iJl w jj. JT " " iipT Ii trp J U "" I 73 J nr nT """ " . ti ' nr ,i jr - -o in n- ' J irui """ri sr a it fT -T ?T"-T4"- T8 p- W e 71 Lr JT1 " ' 3 " J JT - "1 1 1 I I HI 1 1 1 r Horlzontat -To Srop ov out Sows e Toaskoa kr aao 11 Tho tolla of aotoo (aiaaloal) la Soooottoa of kMaoya IT Wntl akoat 18 la roa-arS to XS A waterfall 81 Prtvato warfaia 84 WUo ol a BMharaJaa (Htmo.) aeTo atark with rlooa 8T Prtooaov oorvlae; oortala tons (ooUo.) SO Hooaalooo ae Pallooophr of mmlm 88 Aaalataaoo 88 UttU aovU 84 IUat4 SS To Iraw oat aa4 twtot taroaao ST Coatoaoa wltk 88 Maahlo 48 StotlMat B Oao wao voloaooa 48 Aaoat 48 Palatal 84 A aooae aoc4 to ooaTOf ataaalaar 81 Jit SS Oao who Uatoaa S Hoaiaaoratoa ST Tka karkot 88 Diaoaooa ttnti W-Iiimilw of Uratotloa 01 eesmrat, dreU ea spirit 04 Dofaeo 88 lavoator of a aaa Sanaa 88 Hlak print (Bla.) 08 Warhloa T8 Olrl'o um TS OWo a fa Lia-ktoa TT Wrlttca Uwa TS Cloak ai Ortoatal salta 88 HlaSov 84 Fathoro or atothor krotko 88 Maaleal Sraaia 84 To oat or woar iwif ST Oao wko Hli Vertical. 1 Aaelcat Baroaoaa atfvor Mia 8 BraSleato 8-rPcrtatalac to Mltkra 4 Motkom a Tasaloar tons 8 Bfaatfi 8 Coaataat toaalaa- Soatra T Act of awlaiBiiBa; 8-Akavo 8 A aatchcr ! 18 Earthly aaraalae N017 IS THE TO IIAIK ISJtJUSAlVI ILORUION SHAhirOO ldaal for aaa ta awaoetloawrUil'arfcar'iHaalUaani.MahaaUia fcalr aoft aad Sofff . SO casta by aatU or atdrof taa, Ummob OManami Worka, Patcbacxo,M.T. jf tfToj JHbo KAKOB OK WORK BOBStXB, JtKI CUAMOLJui Xtuurltoa, Iowa rj t BriwBj nr anoniuHULi'S ror sais.wna WNU W 44 S3 ZTS, laltLaS n NASAL irritatio:i A lllv-w ' II j Rdlew all dryntM endl MenlholalaAi niohl" Rim BaawaiDaB4jff-aBjaBaraBaw ! oaay kJ a4Pj;Har Door Famii, n: h Just.fS tall blrt,i. !! et(uW Zt tni MS' The herd ofVZ S Yellowstone parJ treat numbers U 21 animals. The dcenput n .. In this count . eu H field. ii,f "'"" ii ' uu 10,440 Some Ban... t. 8ome varletlwi T" are so waxy that thwT wax n? fln,. ' "f o i a. '11 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Coprrlght 11 laIU ( aitUUrr aaJ u an IS Rabblnh 14 PooIUh actlM 15 Poolarda S Favosa Swlaa thw ta Bora SB lacllarS rlaa 88 Clrraraifa 81 Wo4 a Tat ah SS A aoola SS Iaarr eaart at lataba 87 Willow haakat 88 Dralaa alaa 40 Slater Clraa (Aa, art 41 Jaka 48 Part at taat 44 Vasl 44 la a haaikla raak 4T Prl4 at tUaa 88 Salt at ataaala acU (aV S-a Baektaratr B& Calle4 ta atla4 54 AhaB4aa4 aaJf 55 Ha 88 Pa Baa (fact) St Haaaa far aakaawi Imi SS Slaacr SO KtntTi citrcaKr ST Se4 48 A StratatlTC TO ttM at keala( BM 71 Galda 74 A4tIu coaaaal (Seat) 75 Great 78 Sailor HO Heroine la SaraatrlM Qaera 88 At Solutlea m HOTEL 200 Room 200 J Radk connect RATES ff1 BRNBST C IDlEjMll TSTll iNjujwIgFlcr, J I? I N cLfr" A P Eplffi-: A S hT JjAlHAR tltff' TtRMt?f TA VTlX 55n ,1c 2 JMftt t a C J t y R rttrt.fi' A T TS O R E J&ti lTsttne IL&rf l5te til e ?MJ -'. Cab cL7 1 LrT tT ebNS NLStP 5 7 at ot csDpr 5 77 AR f SffiFf TIME BUY 1 |