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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. IIYRUM. UTAH Newo Notes ! lte : Privilege to Live in m Twelve Simple Rules to Preserve Health Tear Utah War GmhanvL y ' DB&DMMD your radio just Buy as you buy your farm machinery ' So, when an Atwater Kent comes into your borne, it is absolutely and it stays so. You dependable do not have to fuss and tinker and rrrno MAKES IT and how? V Is it simple, and easy to keep in order? Will it do its job and keep on doing it? Arent these the questions you want answered before you invest and everyyour money in a tractor the farm? on use else you thing radio. with It? the same way instrument family an Heres your will depend upon for years and know its alyears. You want to to go. ways ready Atwater Kent Radio comes from It is the largest manufacturer. made of better materials than are apologize ... If Atwater Kent makes it, it's right tone, volume range everything. More than 2,000,000 owners know it. House current or battery sets your choice Quality Atwater Kent Radio first choice of rural families everywhere is offered in two forms: 1. For operation direct from the same house current that lights your home; you merely plug in. 2. For operation from batteries. Either way, you get e plenty of power lor reception, natural tone, and instantaneous program selection with ordinarily thought long-rang- necessary. So 6trictly is ... its reputation guarded that one out of every eight workers the tester or inspector and every setba3 to pass 222 tests before it can leave the factory. is a 1 . k4 .U'V.i x JVv' Full vision Dial. -- There are several fVVj battery models. Let an Atwater Kent dealer advise you as to which is best for your 2 locality. 3 Model 56 Buttery Sets, $51 $72 set that fits rhe new so beautifully anywbore. Fuli volt, vision Dial. For cycle alternating current. 1 recRequires 6 A. C. tube-an- d tifying tube. Without tubes, $1 02 cabinet!. Panels in gold. Full vision Dial. Model 48, $51 Model 49, $72 Price do not include tubes or batteries. Solid mahogany On the air- - every Sunday night Itwater Kent Mfg. Co. A. Attcaur nt. Pro. Water Tank in Shape of Gigantic Pineapple bulk 195 feet Into Rearing its the air, a giant water tank stands on top of the new offices and warehouse building of a pineapple company In Hawaii. Shaped and painted to represent a ripe pineapple. It will serve as a water tank to provide fire protection, and as a beacon to ships entering Honolulu harbor. It has a capacity of 100,0(10 gallons. The pine is lighted at night by flood lights. Lights come from three sourcas. with two searchlights at each point. Each light has a capacity of 1.000 watts, although at present only 750 watts are Installed in each. The supporting tower is painted si that, when the tank is lighted, only the tank is visible, the effect being that f a giant pineapple suspended in the 30-to- n , Model 40 (Electric), $31 0 volt, 0 cycle alternating current. Requires 6 A. C. tabes and 1 rectifying tube, $81 (without tubes). For Atwater Rent Radio Hour The Poet of the Air Peter Supf Is a German poet who has dedicated his talent to aviation, and so conspicuous has been his success that he has been given a general and permanent pass on any of the Lufthansa planes. In Germany or abroad. This was In recognition of his service to aviation through his verse. Supf was a flyer himself in the World war, and it was while fly ing over battlefields In France with one hand on the control and the other on a machine gun that his inspiration came to sing of flying. Later he was shot down and severely wounded, and It was while he was on his sick bed that many of his successful verses were composed. Supf has done other writing and editing, but his main labor and his main Interest has remained in aviation. Pathfinder Magazine. Facing the Music What do they mean by the witch- hour? "Dont 'you ing know? Thats the hour when the wife greets you with Which story is it this time? Tit-Bit- Bill on 11 are up against that seems Impossible, nip and work hciiVrily hir Robert Baden-Powel- hard job kick out the and cheerily a l. listen ini 4700 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa shy. Poor Donkey! Yes sir, said Mr. Gallagher, "it was funny enough to make ti donkey laugh. I laughed till I cried. I the First Young man, are you able to support a family? Young Man Yes, sir; how many are there in your family? Life. Girls Father if" i&a I ivM Words wont dye dress, or coat, or sweater. It takes real anilines to do that Thats why Diamond Dyes contain from three to five times more anilines than any other dye by actual test Its the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the work; that give the colors such brilliance; such depth and permanence. Its real aniline that keeps look; from them from giving things that spotting or streaking. Next time you have dyeing to do try Diamond Dyes. Then compare results. See how soft bright, the colors are. Observe how they keep their brilliance through wear and washing. Your dealer will refund your money if you dont agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original dye for sny and every kind of material. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixtureof materials. The blue package is a special dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. When you buy remember will dye this. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The white package every kind of goods, including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages, i re-dy- new-looki- Diamond D$$$s M Jkrp to use Peifed results AT ALL DRUG STORES - Heber-Hailsto- Clyde stated that drifting has been severe. RICHFIELD Spring plowing is the vogue in Sevier valley with the return of mild spring weather conditions. The recent thaw that sent the snow blanket, which covered the entire valley, away in mist, also seems to have taken the frost with it and to have left the soil in excellent condition for the plow. In many places the farmers are using tractors. PROVO In competition with some of the largest makers of cast iron pipe in the country, the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company plant was awarded the contract calling for the delivery of 130,000 feet of cast iron pipe to be used by the Utah Gas and Coke company of Salt Lake in its expansion program. This is said to be only the first allotment and further orders are expected. OGDEN The city recently was making a new effort to clear the airport here of ice and snow, which has prevented its use since early in January because no equipment heavy enough to clear it was available. ' Officials of the National Parks airways declared that concern is losing $100 a day because of inability to land here. They said Ogden apparently received more snow than any other airport on the Salt Lake-GreFalls route. SALT LAKE Salt Lake should have natural gas by September 1, fore-caJ. D. Roberts, assistant manager of the Utah Gas & Coke company, speaking recently of the progress in constructing the pipe line to Baxter Basin, Wyoming. Mr. Roberts spoke at the weekly luncheon of the All Engineers club in the chamber of commerce. Natural gas development in the Baxter Basin and adjacent fields assures a supply during the present generation at least. GUNNISON Roar of a torrent in the Sanpitch river, followed by a report that two automobiles had been demolished when they fell into a 'large gap in the highway three and a half miles northeast of Gunnison, was the first indication at about 2 a. m. recently, that the Antelope reservoir, five miles northeast of the town, had broken and was pouring its contents down the valley toward the Sevier river, passing through Gunnison on its route. SPANISH FORK Plans for the annual Utah county livestock show to be held at Spanish Fork March 27, 28 and 29 are going forward rap. idly. Many entries have already been signed up. Springville, neignboring city in the north, has announced the purpose of sending a lot of fine exhibits. A number of visitors are expected to be present this year; quite a numler of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce have expressed their to come, as to have a num r of state officials. LEWISTON Fresh outbreaks of hemorrhagic septicemia among cattle herds of this region were reported, but quick action by herdsmen will prevent spread of the disease, veterinarians believed. The major outbreak of this disease was reported recently and was handled successfully by vaccination and innoculation. Eighteen hundred animals have been treated. at st PLEASANT GROVE Total sr-- s of the Pleasant Grove Canning company the past year were around $385,-00according to Clifford L. "'right, manager, and expenditures were in the neighborhood of $375,000, Mr. The outlook for Wright reports. the canning industry is bright, said Mr. Wright, particularly in this section. We consider Pleasant Grove as ideally located for the production of fruits that go into canning products, and the possibilities of this region are great The cpany plans on considerable expansion in the future. 0, . mud Book- tbilfou. - no more nary laxatives. Keep joe right. 25c. When Peter Gnome saw that ail the other Gnomes wanted a mud-pi- e party, he suggested that they ask all the Brownies to come. ell, the Gnomes thought that was a fine scheme, and off they started, this way and that, to ask the Brownies. first of all, they saw Billie Brownie and his brother Bennie chopping wood. eli, of all the things, said the Gnomes, what are you two doing? Chopping wood, said both the Brownies, and then they grinned and looked at each other. What did you imagine we were doing? asked Billie Brownie. es. said Bennie, do you see? Here is the ax and here Is the wood, and here is some we have already chopped." What we meant, said the Gnomes, was to ask why you were chopping wood. Ah, that is entirely different, said Billie, we shall tell you then, shant we? And Bennie nodded his head so fast that the Gnomes were a little bit afraid it might come off. We were going to have a bonfire party and ask you all to It this evehavent seen ning, said Billie. my old friend Peter Gnome for many Uncle Sam Helped by Players of Bridge The national enthusiasm if that is the right word for the game of bridge Is certainly a boon to the United States treasury and to the manufacturers of playing cards. In 1928, It Is reported. 4.2S2.192 more packs were sold than in 1927, the The tax on total being 52,241,404. cards In 1928 amounted to $3,223, S7C. A few million, perhajis. are only a drop In the hncket o! national Income, but not to be scorned Then, when card tallies, bridge prizes and bridge refreshments are all considered. It becomes apparent that the game has a fairly Important place In national prosperity. How long will this particular boom g last? The cross-worpuzzle and which may or may not belong in the same category with bridge had a much less phenomenal and endurWill bridge make a ing popularity. slightly postponed exit one of these days, or has It become a permanent feature rf the American home, like tile baths and telephones? Evansville Courier. (so-calle- "VN ID NIGHT 'TO MORROW Lr ALRIGHT For Sal at All DruggUt posture by suitable physical exercises daily. an breathe Do not habitually atmosphere laden with smoke of any kind. Avoid wearing a tight collar. Do not drink stimulants between meals. g habit Avoid the Cultivate a hobby for your hours of recreation. Avoid excesses In eating, drinking, smoking, or walking when on holiday. Do not cultivate Inhalation when smoking; carbon monoxide Impairs yonr red corpuscles. If your pipe gives you a sore lip or tongue, give it up and see a doctor at once. Dont play Indoor games during the brisk walk in the lunch hour; take open air. Never bolt yonr breakfast; get op in time to enjoy It in a leisurely way. castles Tablet!. Ufa SftrftSSffiESC' than two meals a day. Counteract the bad effects of stooping over a desk or other cramping . i Take HATUM MMWnr-- W If your employment Is sedentary, eat fiqnncr NTT-- M Start tbmooefc bowel sedon ben roo feet dixar. hendachy. 1 Tit-Bit- ! ! UTAH The price of zinc in Utah was 12.5 per cent higher in January, 1929, than in January, 1928. SALT LAKE Increase in Salt Lakes population is anticipated by an order for 2300 new telephones by the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company. UTAH Utah telephone service will be improved to the extent of $1,418,-30- 0 this year, Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company officials report. SALT LAKE Livestock throughout the state has started to show improvement with the heavy snow leaving the ground, J. Cecil Alter, chief of the local weather bureau, announces in his weekly report. The ground is drying up rapidly and the grasses on the ranges have started to appear. HEBER Graveling of the road between Heber and Charleston will begin soon with the moving of the contractors equipment to a gravel pit southeast of Heber. The project is part of federal aid project No. 65 A, and graveling of the and the Hailstone-Par- k City road4 has been progressing for some time. LOGAN The snow cover in Cache valley has been deep and continuous and as a result the water supply this summer will probably be considerably above normal, according to Professor George D. Clyde, who has just filed a report of snow conditions of northern Utah for February. Professor Brazil Here are twelve health rules for s men, contained in the London chain-smokin- niah-Jong- Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt Taking Salts If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Veakness Begin Flying Accident Let ns not get the Idea because we read of airplane accidents that amazToo much rich food forms acids ing progress Is not made In safe flywhich excite and overwork the kiding. As a matter of fact, flying Is beneys In their efforts to filter It from coming Increasingly safe. The reason, the system. Flush the kidneys occaof course, that our attention Is called sionally to relieve them like you re- to a number of accidents Is that the lieve the bowels, removing acids, use of the airplane Is Increasing at a waste and poison, else you may feel tremendous rate. Thousands of peoa dull misery. In the kidney region, ple ore now flying, as a matter of sharp pains In the back or sick headcourse, when but a few years ago ache, dizziness, the stomach sours, the flyers could hardly be numbered in hundreds. In proportion to the tongue Is coated, and when the weather Is bad yon have rheumatic twinges. number of machines In the air, the The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, mishaps are far less frequent than the channels often get irritated, oblig- formerly. The traveler by plane is ing one to get up two or three times probably as safe today ns in almost during the night any other common form of travel. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the bodys urinous Korse Long Swim waste, begin drinking water. Also get An swim was performed by about four ounces of Jad Salts from a wild horse at Le Araroa, New Zeaany pharmacy, take a tablespoonful land. While being chased by two Main a glass of water before breakfast oris, It dashed into (he sea and swam for a few days and your kidneys may away. Late at night the animal was then act fine and bladder disorders observed through glasses far from disappear. shore. At nine o'clock next morning This famous salts Is made from the it was seen to land and make Its acid of grapes and lemon juice,, comescape. bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate Haircuta Donated sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irget free haircuts Needy schoolboys and Salts is inexpensive ritation. Jad invitation of the in Upon Santiago. lithia-watmakes a delightful effervescent to drink which millions of men barbers union they began recently, to In the barhers school, crowds go and women take now and then to where they were shingled by student help prevent serious kidney and bladbarbers. Thirty youngsters were sent drink der disorders. By all means, in one day by the principal of their lots of good water every day. tI a day." We were going to ask yon to a party we have come with a message from Peter Gnome, the Gnomes said. Oh, tell us quickly, what is It? asked Billie, breathing very hard In his excitement. We wanted you to come this afternoon and join us in our yearly mud-pi- e party. Well come right away," said Billie, all-nig- Mud Castles. er "and then you must come back for the bonfire. All right, said the Gnomes. We have enough wood for a big bonfire, said Bennie. And the other Brownies, who had come about to listen, nodded their heads and turned somersaults with the thought of all the fun that was going to be had that day and night in Gnomeland and Brownieland. Peter Gncme and Billie Brownie delighted to see each other, and laughed and chatted right away. Here, said Bennie, Peter and Billie are the leaders of these parties. Come and start the fun. So Peter Gnome and Billie Brownie stopped chatting and joined the oth- school. For the Hands Teacher Now tell me the names of some pieces of clothing. Children Gout, hat. shoes, blouse Teacher Yes, now a piece of cloth ing for the hands. . Fritz bonfire. pocket. Not the Owner "What is Schmidt doing now? He opened a shop recently." Successfully? he was caught. No, Fllegcndo Biaetter. Munich. ers. We shall all make mud pies, said Peter Gnome, and we shall also make mud castles with mud ladies and gentlemen. Perhaps some might think it queer to make ladies and gentlemen out of nmd, but we dont, think so, do we. Billie? Billie, of course, agreed with Peter Gnome, and he went on talking. I shall give a prize for rhe finest mud pie, the finest castle, the finest lady, the finest gentleman. ' And they all set to work. The prizes were very handsome and were new scarfpins of red berries on little slicks. Each pin had a fastener mads of long grass. Everyone was delighted with the prizes, and the mud ladies and gentlemen caused the greatest merriment of the afternoon. And then they all went to Billie's Tronsors Cattish 1 know I ain My face is m.v for- The Chorus Lady got much voice. tune. Souhrette Well, poverty Rough no crime, hut If you should go bankrupted Id hate to be the receiver. aint By Way of Variety What's t he matter with the French cabinet now? It refuses to resign." j ! ( But the mud castles were ns inter- esting as ever anyone could see. .It was a grand idea of Peter Gnomes. I I J Too Old to Use Baby When Ar'.etas baby brother arrived on her eight) birthday she did not warm up to the newcomer as tnuoh as it was expected she might. But you like him, dont you? Inquired mother solicitously, to which Arieta replied, I like him, all right, but how can I use him when I'm eight and hes only a child?" Sorry Caine Too Late Jean had been playing with her are certain times when nearly every woman should accept the aid and comfort of Bayer Aspirin. Not just for tjre unexpected headache these tablets relieve so readily. Not just for colds which they check so quickly. Bayer Aspirin brings ease on the days too many women still submit to pain that is not natural, not necessary. This relief is perfectly harmless, as in all uses. Remember this I Look for Bayer on the box and follow proven directions found inside. 1 1 ERE Op JL lit- tle playmate one day, when suddenly they quarreled and Betty started home. About the time Betty got a good her, Im sorry, so sorry, Betty." To which Betty replied, lour sorry came too late. start, Jean called after Thrift Mother (shaking empty savings box) Tommy, what have you done with the money In your bank? Tommy Yesterday was a rainy day so I spent It. Amiris la Uu trnd mark f prr RwolMtun ITgcoaestlclditeitor C SaUqrlkacl |