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Show l THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH . ...vLcCRAFT PATTERNS Ruffles Are the Latest Thing Easy to crochet, this new ruffled doily. Make a set! Pattern 7049; crochet directions. Put your apare moment to Rood accntinti Our Needlework Book will how you how. If only FIFTEEN CENTS. Thi edilion ha IIHulratlon of til bent deigns yet Em-broidery, knlttlnit, crochet, toya, children'! clothe, aceeuorlet. Each design come In a aimptlfled pattern that I ao eay to fol-low. Flu FKEE a pattern printed In the book Sewing Circle Meedl-cra- ft U-- K4 W. Kandol-i- St. Chicago 8 J. Ill Enclose ID cent (or pattern. N aHHr mmwm "THE latest thing for everything! Ruffles! These flower-and-st- ar doilies have perky ruffled borders. They're charming. I TVJ,,CUISP1cNDt?R ljmTfcVJ DELICIOUS y.i wr...,.,..,...., viQfi'i I'li'ni" For Joyful Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture This splendid recipe la used by mil-lions overy year, because It makes such a dependable, effective medicine for coughs due to colds. It la so easy to mix a, child could do IL From any druggim, get 2H ounces of Plnex. a special compound of prov-en Ingredients, In concentrated form, well-know- n for Its soothlnn effect on throat and bronchial Irritations. Then make a syrup by atlrrlng tws cups of granulated sugar and one cup cf water a few moments, until dis-solved. No cooking needed. Or you can una corn syrup or liquid honey. In-stead of sugar syrup. Put the I'lnex Into a pint bottle and flU up with your syrup. This glvea you a full pint of cough medicine, very effective and quick-actin- g, and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and la very pleasant children love It. Tou'll be surprised by the way It takes bold of coughs, giving quick relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated membranes, and helps clear the air pasaagea. Money refunded If it doesn't please you In every way. Plnex Saves You Money I OUt folks y a) say It's .ifS'Ty common tfty" t sense... ALL-VEGETAB- LE Y LAXATIVE NATURE'S REMEDY (NR) TAB LETS A purely vegetable laxative to relieve conitipatioo withoat the aiual griping, sickening, erturbing sens-ation, aad does not cause a rasb. Try NR you will see the difference. ed or candy coated (heir action I dependable, thorough, yet gentle as millions of NR's have proved. Get a 29c box and use as directed. VI to-nig- ht "xsssrj y FUSSY STOMACH? tS RELIEF FOR ACID ftp) CAS AND QTRjffOH HEARTBURN -- THE TUMMY! Rub in Ben-Ga- y for gently wanning, soothing, JL v speedy relief from cold discomfort! Ben-Ga- y contains :'" ''y up to 2V2 times more of those famous pain-relievi- ; ,1 Ingredients known to every doctor methyl salicylate ; and menthol than five other widely offered rub-in- s. ' Insist on genuine Ben-Ga- y, the original Baume Analgesique. It acts fasti f Also for Pals due to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACHE, and STRAINS. ""'H ff; Ask for Mild Ben-Ca- y for Children. J ''flwWJWmi,lMw,wlw.vwWlw'" $wWSm &iL f - ' j "hsuMSB My vou if you dont twist ' P SM"H"" INTO AIROPOSAL." LJ ff,.UVoXTtl' Fair Warning LADIES and gentlemen," said the "1 nave now conducted you over all the show roomi of this ancient and Historic castle except ,this last room which we are enter inf. Ladiai and gentlemen, thti room is Known as the Small Porfi t Gallery. It contains only three por-traits, fhls ill favoured old gentle-man Is the second Count Ferdinand, who lived In the early part of the 16th century and was nicknamed the Miser. This is the Lady Jocelyn, early 17th century. She is said to have died from blood-poisonin- g caused by a scratch in the fare from a starving peasant woman to whom she refused to give a crust of bread. And. lastly, this is the portrait of the Countess Asolanda who was murdered because of her avarice. And now, ladies and gen-tlemen, may I crave permission to remind you that it is customary on these occasions to take up a little collection for the guide. Thank you, ladles and gentlemen!' MIGHTY MAN Teacher: "Who was Homer?" Pupil: "He was the man who made Babe Ruth famous." Target "Did you strike this man In an excess of irritability?" "No sorr, Oi struck him on the aose." BRIEF ENOUGH The y o a n g reporter had been told over and over again that his stories were too long-winde- d and that he most cat to bare essentials. So his next story came oat this way: "J. Smith looked np the shaft at the Palace Hotel this morning to see If the lift was on Its way dowv. It was. Aged forty-five.- " . WASTED EFFORT A man arrived home In the small hours of the morning snd, bsving a wholesome teat of hi wife, decid ed to proceed with caution. Taking off nis boots, he crept noiselessly upstairs, stealthily op-ened the oedroom door, and, with the greatest care, crawled into bed. With a sigh ot relief he went off to sleep. In the morning he looked round for his wife, and suddenly remem-bered she had been staying with an aunt for the past fortnight. Boval Declsloa "No," said 'he employer, sternly. "I will not do it! Never have I sold anything by false representation, and I will not begin now." For a moment he was silent; and the assistant who stood before him eould see that the better nature of his employer was fighting strongly for the right "No," repeated the employer. 1 will not do it! It is an inferior grade of shoe, and I will never pass it off as snything better. Mark it 'A Shoe Fit for a Queen' snd put it In the window a qu-e- n does not have to do much wa&utig. ' Oldest Industry Fishing is the oldest industry In the world. Today, over 1 DO 000 persons in the United States work for fisheries and fishing industries, and more then 00 per cent ot all the sea fish landed in America is consumed within 200 miles ot the HfREGGIE sea. By Margarita WFOR OUR K WHAT IS JUZ SHAPE OF) V RFftrirl . , .J I I -- J'n 1 p l!JEFF By Bud Fuller TAKE THESE GENTS HomeVthE SuV ON THE LEFt f, 0l,lirTt . tuR CAB? THEY'VE BEETr LIVES AT 2S PARK ST., WlStHlU 1 H,T A Y'$C&--- jfcBRATING A LITTLEyTlCl THE NEXT ONE LIVES AT " ZWWa WHW.-- A UP THE BLOCK! - pt IF.RST AID to the! AILING HOUSE tB j by Roger C. Whitman QUESTION: "We have had our rooms papered recently, but the paper that was used in one room has an odor that doesn't disappear. I don't know if the odor is in the paper itself or in the wallpaper paste. I have tried various deodor-izing preparations, but nothing de-stroys the odor. Can you give any help?" ANSWER: Sometimes wallpaper paste develops an unpleasant odor because it has been standing too long, or there might be dampness in the walls. If deodorants have not helped to eliminate the condi-tion, your only remedy Is to re-move the wallpaper and put on new, using fresh paste and another brand cf paper. If dampness is sus-pected, add about a tablespoonful of a weak solution of phenol for-maldehyde to the paste. This will help prevent bacterial growth in the paste. Before attempting the above, you might try spraying the deodorant on the surface of the paper not too much, for the color on the paper might run. QUESTION: What is the best protective covering for our red-wood siding in order to keep its natural color? Or is it more advis-able to use paint? ANSWER: Paint would hide the beauty of the wood. There is a fin-ish that is approved of by the man-ufacturers of redwood siding, the name of which you can obtain from the Architects Samples Exhibit, 101 Park Ave., New York 17. (I cannot give trade names in the col-umn; please do not write to me for this product). An alternative would be to apply linseed oil mixed with two pints of Japan drier to the gal-lon. Apply this in a soaking coat, let dry for an hour or so, and wipe off the excess. Repeat in a day or two. Another alternative would be to use top-quali- ty spar varnish, thinning the first coat as directed by the manufacturer. It should not be necessary to put on any kind of finish on redwood, as the wood is highly resistant to weather. cIaR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes "I" rr 1 HM-- rr weighsN she. Ttxe. me to TfVV1 ( exAcnv five and J (teu ya its th bom Jyk J & "Y7VfV ..-- -W I THRtt-EIGHTH- S J FROM THAT SEVEN J Vjy if t-sssfss-f ITER By Arthur Pointer HSTAWAM) KEEP OH UCWNTIILO, L v ip by Clark S. Haas NTE,WoN rtOOK, ANDERSON WO OCDCCeP ..TWtfSW DtCSOS PlW is "Sgf-"2- ! J'hz TWWG'sTaW'tI, THIS THING DIDNTCHA?' NOW J WUAT I M610CK UP THE STRUT Z-ry- rLT) V JUST ICIL US iWfCE ttKANT IT fe Z 'Pnt SCl (qjI By Len KleU . - IImE'P HAVE 6EM BACK) I I K" I rjWufcp t'm m'll B TSfET V VOU FATHER'S lU-NbS-S TO Mil JOS DAVS ACO IF ? stu? 11 rP C05TIM& US COMSlDCA6LE TIJW . vERV 500MM COMPENSATIONS tL DJ B? Ch"!" Kuhn ANDMA T"V . . 1 1 SOAKED IT INI EARLY Jn i WELL, IF THAT DIDNT REMOVE GRANDMA, X 1 1 PLACED IT IN MY LETT MORN.N DEW, THEN f YOUR WART. COME OVER ( DID JUST AS SHOE. AN' WALKED AROUND TOMORROW AN" WE'LL TRvJ I ' YOU SAID T BLOCK THREE TIMES, &XT ANOTHER SURE CURE - IS-ICe- with rr vnder irS O' BEAN YOU GAVE r MY PILLOW J W W' l TOfflarl- JL !JST WEEK- - I "' |