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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL ~~--~-~-~~~~-~~-~--~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~~~~ Q Q ~CliPS ON "he--K-·I·T···CH---·EjN---1. Dutch Colonial Cottage -J 1n That ijas Air of Cheer and Welcome SALESMANSHIP i CABINET 4 •• •• ~"' I ! O. T. FRASH •• •• .......................... ((G). 1128. \Vt>l!'tern Newl!IJ)aper Union.) Y OU mny get more or less sntlsfaetlon out o! showing a cu8tomer how mucb you know more than he does, bot It's a mighty poor way to sell mere)landlse. Nobody likes to be "!'hown up," partleularly hy some one who Is sen·lng him. Women ore decidedly sensitive about this. Yet everyone likes to acquire Information about the merchandise he may be huyin~. therefore It Is tbe duty of the clrrk to tell tho!'e f11ets as he sees them. As a matter of fact, In tile cust~mer's subconscious mind, the1 e Is the acknowledgement that the !"ierk knows more nbnut the merchandbe than the person who Is buying It, but many of the customers don't like to admit lt. Confessing one's igrun·unce l•n't a pleasant experlenl'e un.v time. Unquestionnhly tile derk should set the customer right In regard to lm· portnnt features of the merchandise, but there are two wi1lely different wars or doing thl•. One ot theRe ways is to u•sume un ulr -of superiorIty, Imparting lour l11formntlon as though yuu pitied the ignorance of the person 1\ ha rlidn't alren<ly know lt. This course Is highly recommended hy Interested bystanders 1\ ho enjoy watching a good ll~ht. The other way Is to convey your Information tattfully. Tell the cu•tomer what he nu~ht to know as thou~b he atrea1ly knew It ond as If you were merely reminding !Jim M lt. Let your manner intlirnle that you renllze what the customer seeks to nccompll~h J">y tbe PlliThase and you ore eager to co-operate with him In that accom pllshment. Be his friend for that lm mediate moment und try to show him the thing he has In mind at thnt partlrutqr .i"•e. H be Is the sort of perzon who would lil;e thut sort of treatment, get chummy with him, but don't o>erdo lt. The point I'm u·ying to make Is that you're engngetl, at thnt ~pecltic moment, in heJr,fn~ one r erson to buy one pa[tic-lunr thing. Forget that you'r;J tr)·ing IQ sell it to him. Help him to buy It and appear to forget the lntcreMs of the store while you think solely of his welfare. Above all. don't try to dldate his dedsion or to hurry him in rna king it. Let him decide for himself, hut show him common-sense reasons why he ~hould cledde to buy. Keep in mln<l all the time the vital fnct that It l<n't rt>nll~ the merchancllse be ts buying, but the service thnt he will obtain fr·om the merchandise. Usually this ser·vlre consists of prnc tical usefulness, appearance or economy, 11 hi<'h means low price or long wear, so that's what you shotJid talk about rather than the technical points of the anlcle Itself. Sn)"ing that a gar· meet Is "all-won!" cloesn't Impress a customer hnlf as mu1·h as telling him that It II' ill wear 111 ke as long as one mndP nf <·otton because it Is nil wool. Don't let a customer go wrong If y~'J cnn help it, but ;nrltle !Jim diplo runtirally and you'll make both a sale and a friend. · The Clerk 'Nho Looks Like Total Loss I a ~ AT leas• one of there I'm adnwnisltlrt~ the retail toke hi• pmfeG~Ion that doP~n't m~nn that ,,=,~~~:~.''-!!~properly serious as expressed, ·· Leam to U~e Set in Proper Manner I do not ask Cor music •weeter than The common dafly •Ymphony ot Arruing With a Customer ts contagious. It greet~ the customer with a smile of genuine w~lcome not the hypocrltiral smirk that disfigures the face, hut the stwshlne of hearty goodfrllowship that warms the heart and makes the cnller glad be came. Corry your cheerfulne~s further than the smile. Back It up wil h eagerness to hPip. A friendly word or two cost~ nothing, takes little tim~ and !JUYS big rlivldends. The customer will buy more In an atmosphrre of cheerful· ness than in one of gloom. And he'll be easier to please, and certain to come again. The clerk who looks· like a total IMs- I headed tor just a!Jout that state of affairs nntl If he continues along that line he'll soon reach his destination. The mnln thing Is to feel cheerful. Then you'll look the part without any effort. ((C). 1927. WesterrJ Newspaper Union.) Great Persian Poet Led Age in Science Omar Khayyam owes his greatest fame to bls poetry, but his researches In algebra and his astronomy made blm the greatest n..1li"of deuce of his age. lie wrote in Arabip a hook upon algebra that ma ~ I earlier works upon the subject eem antiquated, ~nd he won enn greuter me witll his astronomical cakulutions. n 1074 he was surtinoned to the court of n:e sull;tn~·ef,nu the _calendar. He was ns~istel IYith six oth-' er lenrnerl men and hi revi~lon was. according to Glhhon, 1 cumpututfon of time that surpns~es he .Julian bOd appr·ouclles the accurud"~ of the Gr~g orlun style. This wns tne most eventful happening of hi,; long life. He wns from youth to death a scholar and not a man of nctlon. It seems unli;..~ty thnt he could tun·e hN•n the mun d~· voted to pl~nsure tlmt be Is assumed to ha,·e been hy those who know the Rubaiyat and know nothing of his •cientlllc stuuies.-Kunsas City Star. Thwarting the Back Seat We hnte our moments or depresl;!on about the buck seat, when we t1tfnk seriously of buying a closet] car Wtth n rllDlhlJ} seat, but we suppose she'd lo·~ -t upon bnvlng n telep'.vrr< put ln.-Oitlo State Journal. Quite So A ll'rlter remarks that an unshunn man aiWUl ~ ,feels uncomfortable In u raUway carriage. Especlully If a tellow passenger absent-mindedly strikPs match on his tace. 0 The Humorist. m3n: Coul1l I but grasp Its center point and see How eaoh discord n elts Into har• rnony. -Dr. Frank Crane. Listeners Can Improve Receiver's Quality by Careful Handling. TASTY GOOD THINGS rt seems unnecessary tv dwell Sit often upun senlng hot foods hot and cold fonds cold. to hn' e them ap petizing; hut tbe fact is. fur too often the must tlelidou• foorl Is utterly spoiled by careless senit1g A juicy ~ll1·e of :-teak or roast sen ell 011 o plnte thnt l'hllls the ment nnd congeols the grav~ Is n ·•gastronomic solrcism. JntoiPr nhle nnd not to he cndnr erl"' Hot means hot, not lukewnrm. Some conks will still tune to !('urn wh!'n the trolling point of wuter Is rearlte<l. Carrot, Apple and On1~n Salad.l'hop u small apple, grintl t hruu~tJ the meat 1:1 iraiPr, ennn~h to 1louhle thr! amounl of mrrnt. Utld n lillie Sl·roped By W. A RADFORD H.tdra,rd will Rnswer questions and gtve advlre FI1EE OF Mr. \\ 1ll!aua A C(IST on all >uhj~cls PHialnl"g to practical home bmlding, tor the renders v1 tJ'fs pap .. r experience On H<'C'OUnl of his wid~ Pditor, author nnd mnn· f'!~ ufacturer. he Is. without doubt. lhe highest Ru1hority jects. Addres• A. Railford, ~II ~o on n11 tht'~e sub- room. llPI""Ite Is n tlrettlat-e nutJ if the weatli~ b n bit !"!till~ there " sure tn tw 1 fil·e of crnt t. ling log~. At tho t>ll<l of the mom "P see two doon\'H,\ , 1 ru~ leadiug: iuto u sun rooru and he otl1er to the thnin~ mom. TIH''" ur·e equippl'o.l with Inquiries to William 1,::27 Pra1rle nvt'nU•,, Chfrago, Ill, And only Inclose two-c<nl onion lo .S('Il.!'ort. sulr urut C'Uj f!lltlc und 1tamp for reply salad dt·~~si•rg to molstl n. l'hn)tped celery null nuts nu1y he n<lued 10 make the mixture more nlltl it Ions. llenp on lettuce und serve with n S!lo••nful of dressing as o gnmish. Panned Oysters.-ToaH hrend nn1l butter IHII, wl't with oyster liquor und las in n bakin~ 1ll•h. Arrange ns many oystcr·s as the hrend "ill hold. dol with seasoning ancl butter, co1er nnd huke eight to ten minutes In a hot o,·en, or until the oysters are well ruffled. Sen·e at once. Apple Crisp.-1-'or a simple and easy-to-prepare des,ert, .his will he a joy: Butter a I! reproof dish und fill with sliced apples. udd sugar and cin nnruon to taste, with o little water to moisten. Work together four tahle spoonfnls of sugar with oue 'tnblespoouful of flour anti ~pread over file apple mixture and bake unro~er~d. Serve wilb wliit1ped cream or maple sirup. '!'he minute ynu S<'e tlti• cheerful little humP you nre rorH·inred lh:Jt whee you •IPJ> in•lrle )OU will ftnrl u hE•nrty wd1·nme, 11n ra;;y l'lwir ttnd n delicious <ltnrwr, '"like motlwr n•erl to make,"' uwnilln~ yuu. Tiler~ Is just lh>11 ntmnsphl•re nho>llt the place. thP kind thut we nlways like to assoriat<• with our olrl home. You can just hP ~ure tllnl it \1 ill he ns :wnt us it ca11 ~e marie. hut that ther·e will nerer be a su;:ge~11nn of otlffnes• or formality All this we ccn<'IUIIe fmm the sim pie exterior with its wide shingle". l4'0"" .; .. r.- -; Sandwiches and Canapes. A caHU!Je may be toasted or snutrd In butter, but Is usually cut round orte ·quarter Inch thick. Any shupe desired may • be used-crescent, tri angle, dl11mond or square. When bread Is used, the crust Is usually re· moved. Saltines or butter thins may be used In r>luce or the breod. Tbe toundntlnn of whatHer mixture ,s used Is then spread evenly over the canupe, garnished with a tlourbh of colored maynnnul~e or stur of beet or any chOPJ>ed 1 xture. like hard cooked egg or peppers. When a hot canape Is sen·cd tor·ks ar·e al · ways provided. For the open or peek-a-boo sand wlches the slices are cut in any desirPrl form, then n renter, using some small Rtor or diumorHI-shupetl cutter Is cut from the slice which will go on top. Euc·h small peeph le Ia U"llb prnished with n trtnge ot ~ er lea. after s e~ing the ' :;e Jd\b ,Ma)'OII- First Floor Plan. cozy lines aur.l ~tt·iped nwnin;.:s set otl by m•atly kl'!Jt nnd brigntly tlowering plants. The r;ntrunre, too. seems moP! welcoming und stepping tlrrougl1 it we lind out·selves In the lh·In~ Flue Lining Imperative to Prevent Fire Losses Wl.ere it Is nel"e~sary to limit tl·r cross·sPrttonnl arPn of the dlintnPy. ftue lining tal;rs on more than th~ ordinary lmportmu e, since )Jractleull) no torm of nwsonry chimney "ill en dure for lung wit hnut the protectinu of rome fonu of lire t·esislant lining unless the walls b<' unusuully thll"k. It Is genera II) rPt·omm!'tHied tl ,.,, where the walls of chiltll'"'"< :tre less thnn ei\:ht 1.>."~' , ';hid; tit;ing slmulu he used. Otherwbe, erooion of the nmsonry mortar joinls may ram-e a cli,astrous lire HI some hidden pnlm where Jlw woodwork eomes in <·ou tact with life ehimnl'y. In geneotl, the llrP l"iny type of tin In~ is h\•st, 'im·e If is flll"lll<'d under exlremdy high t< lll)terutures and i• Jtr:tetira lly e\l'rlust i ng. t'hopped eel· a few nuts. a snwll round pee11hole aD't a small hnll of rrenrn cbees<slightly ftultened an!l 1lusted with pup rika. Cassolet.-'l'his Is a famous French dish whll'h Is both hhtnrirul an•l palutuble. Soak overnight vne quart of lima beans; In the morning bl"in~ to the boiling !Joint und rlr11in Add fresh uoilin~; water, a teaspoonllrl o! lm~ortant salt and C!'Ok nnlil nearly rlnne !'lace MurtHr, HS g~JierHIIS uspd In hrit'li In a cn~serule 111 o cupfuls of ehick~n masonr), is snme mixlute of ;;an1l or llll("k, the draine!l heuns. on union lime, cement and water. . (rhoppell) , one-half t'U)Jiul ot slruiued ; It 111ay <"l>nt :11n all of 1he~e suh tomnto, a quart ot hot broth nnd a stanl·e~. or only t lu·ee of them. and tc•aspoonful l'f ldtchen hourp1et. B11ke thl' I)U:tlil)' H~ Wl'il HS !he qU:IIIfil) one lu•ur, Ulli'OY('r; sprmlde with u of ea, h suh~IHrH·e muy var·y. Tile little chopped pn r<ley, brown a Oil tharatt••t·ist il-s of eaeh ingredient Jll"e sen e. gi\ en rwlow. Chicken Canapes.-'fo one-half cup l::ltundanl ,pedlwations for ench ol ful of chit-ken stock mnde Into llSJlic the •olid i 11 ~ 1 l'<liel'ts 11:1\ e Jwen adopt jelly urlrl ("hell cool, but not set) one ed or rt•co 1nnH·tldl'd h; tile Amelitall twit tlll•ful of muyounaise. Cut ruust l:lol'iety For 'l'esti1 1g ~lnter·ial~. lllt.l chi<-ken Into H•r·y thin sllres, rout may he found lr: their hook of s1a111l t11em with the a•plc mixture und ar- nrds. In soml' large johs. uwt 1•rialruu~e on trinngles of brend whtrh at·e rlgJ,tl~ sJI!'dlierl unci 1-111·eJull) un.J lune been ~unll'd in butter nnd cooled nctUJ"Illl'ly dled<~•ll But in llll"t joh• Gurni<IJ with l~it~ of ehopftNI pimento [the JlUI"cha~" of uuJter·l:il~ from rPli and the asptt Jelly. uhle ooun·es Is sutfid~ut guar·:~nlee ol _ThP simple op!'ll sand': k·h k; SJlreurt quality. w~th buttt•r, tlt~n a run of ttnel,\' It Is then onls net·e~;·ar·~ to see that nunced hm~ I~ IJit>ed ~round the e1lt::e, 1 till'S 111 e pt·opprly 111 ix~d to p1·odtwe or ally 1lesm•d snndwrch Hlllug ltnely the de:,ire!l mortnrs nnd to ;-ee th>ll chopped lnslrle this anothl'l row of the mor·tnr Is propel ly u•e•l 10 ob ,·hopperl grP~n JJCflper, or finely cut 111111 Jhe right t;ind of hridnvtnl'relery, and t Je center mn.v be a rose 'l'he first hy<lraulil· I"Pments us"cl i11 of mn.\'<lllllal>'e. One has great oppor· this country 1\Pr~ nntw·n: cement' tunlly to or~g mnte In the making ot manuFudurt·d by tile ruldnntlou or thesP sundw.t 1es. arKillat!'nus limes! on"" mniHinlng sur flci>:nt silica, oluminn and iron oxide to confer n~1{1·aulre tJropertles wlteu tlle burned rock "as pulverized anr! Mixing of Brick Mortar Consideration I 1 1111 The well·dl'slgned radio sH torl,l.' is ncar·ly fuol·p1·onf, und ulmuKI uu~ one should be able to get gond result~ From lt. In the opinion of t·adio authorities howe\er, u greut nr:111> listerters mls handle tlwir outtits, mal.tng mbtakes In operation anrl gt•ttm~ un;·tbing hut good repr·odnl'lion of lu·o:ukast pt·o· gnuns. Among mistnk(,S mudP are the following: l. :'\ot lenrping to tune the set fH"<>lr erl~ so ns to pren•nt lntPrferenee frmu other stations or nois~ ft·om elel"lriral dbturhnnc·l's. 2. l•'ot·dn~ the ;et to r •pr·uduee the last possibiP IJit of volume ohtninable ft"O!ll ft. 3. ( ·,"·,.te'"r:e,s iu the h.lntlling of a radio set, whi1·lt, a fler ull, Is • \"CI".V ensiti\e piece ot UJlp:mttu~ ensil~ disltll"heo h~· • heary Jar or fall In refe1 ente to the lirst. i! might be saitl that !Jr·nh.ibl.l" one owner in u hunrlrl'd really !~urns tv tunc his set 11 ith that nil ely of nlljustliiPllt neces 'fil"l to bring out t11e lJest rep· odul· tioo of a musical program nnrl pre\Pnf other statious or othet inrerf"erin;; factors ft·om spoiling it. The radio lbteu~r "ho . miles tht contr·ols ot tlis set in u haphazard manner will obt.otn from t r 1.lr a hap llazar·d ;orl of rccepti<.ll. l.Paru your radio set opPr•Jtion thorou~hly if ) ou want it to pe· fo1·m up to its best capabilities. It seems to be a common failing among hundreds of lbtenu·s to op erate tlteir sets at a Jmximum 'ulum~ witlwut regard to the qualit~ cf recep tion. \\"hy this should be so cannot he explaine!l. The fact remains, llowe~er, that the average owner of 11 radio outfit uses more mlunre than needs for his reception. In the Fmull room the volume shoultt be onl.v such that the 1 usic or speeclr ~-ill come in softl.v and clear·ly. LltllP .wed to be said concerning the care of the bet. One woulrl luu dly ex· pect a hlgh-pt·ited wn tell to kePp run ning If it is handled as roughls as some radio sets are hnnr'INI. tn man.' r·e-;pel'ts 11 radf,, set i> (JUite 11s dell cate a hit nf mechani~m liS n wHtrh nnd slwuld he cared for as tenderl.v It should ue' er be !orated in a pl!H"P where th{')"e is a possibility of its being jarred or r.lropped to tile Onor. Learn to tt.ne the set prorterly, ~eep the volume dowu to a minimum, and take car·e of it, If .\I>U wanl to get tlh' most from the im estment you ha1·p put into it. Game In the Black <Prepared: by the National GeograPbto Snclety, Washington. D. C.) I ~ ALL but name, the Black Hills of Houth Dakota are more than hills. They rise higher than eltl1er the Appalachian or the Ozark mountains, and Harney peuk, their loftiest muss. Is the highest rolnt hl't\\ Pt'n the rtockies and the Atlantir 19'6'")(11'&" otPan. Thev form a ver·itahle lslund of nll•unt;tlns in t11e On•ut Plains und the natural art l"lll"thrne"s of their heavily 1 won11l'1l peal:s an1l ri1l::t>S nn1l thPir IH'II water~J IHIIP.''" is nwrle douh!y Second Floor Plan. nppPaling tJ~ the contrast of the sur· Explored by Army Men. t·ourHling country. French doors whkh [lermit them to bl' Tmwhing tile hills nn the Sltut ltPaot Probably the lir•t \\"bites to see thP. sutliciently shut oft' wher, the need Is onP of rhe mo~t dPsolate ;·et Infer· P.ia 1·k Hills "ere two Frenchmen. • uri~es hut whkh r·an he tlll"rl\\ n npen e•tin!! un•as irt Amer·i1·a, th e Hi~ l~1rl Louis-Joseph Verendr·ye and his brothto muke ulmtwf the whole lower· Uon1 Lauds of ~<'11111\H'SIPI"n ~ntl1 t. flnlwta. er, Francis \ erendr~·e. v:ho ·. andered like one grcnt room. In til' nther wl1er·•·. thrntrgh thnus:lfld' nf w.rrs. 1\"I'St with n pat·t.v of Indians ln 1743. <"OI"ner is the kitchen, small, l'Ompuct. ruin• hall' r:liiP<i the light r-l:rys an1l They entered the hills und rnnvenient, an up to-the-minute work enn1b into tlutPII cnlunms nntl rone• them for the king nf shop for the hou<Pkeeper. !ll!!t::Pd hnttri',SPS. and a lhnu~:tnrl era of military pxplorntiun At the end of the living mom oppu othPT fanta,tir forms. country 1\"HS ~penrr.l by site the sun room Is the stair leading TIIP Hl:t1·k I!ills are not ~ part of Harney, for "hom the hi~hest of directly from the living room to thr the J:.,ekie•. hnt they nuJy he lo•·kPd re;:im1"s [leaks Is nn ned. HP skirted U[Jper lloor. Here one Hnds two bet! up<>n ~eologi<-nlly n• dwllrf hrotb<•rs the southern Pnd of the highlnnde rooms and the bathroom. One of these to tlt"'e giant nu:nnlalns. slw'1 in~: tlw lS!i~. The first rr!'l exploration. bedrooms Is of unusual size while the fnmll;· r·hnrn1 ter1•rlrs nn a ~o.ih<'f <'t'v'{; wns cn~ri£!! 1u.t by oflicers other, though smaller, Is a room of t:l s<'ale. Bot!t prohahly "ere/" ormed L'nite1 n'te s arrnv 11. ~..,~It"";~~ by 16 ~eet. Both have large com nl.oul the :'au1e time flaln('s~Jn~tler. After these expc•cliiinns I"Umor. modious clo:rets. hJ (!t oll'~l~t" show thnt llt.' 111 ' 111 exl~tence nt gnlrl In the l313~k All these rooms are compact!) yenr< ,1go. <lurilll! tlw ~~ '"ZI~t<' uge spread thrnug hont the nation worked into a space hut 2~ feet S<}Uarp a l"n<l ~~·n \\n<llcd O\Pr 11 enttre <en horde of would he prnsper-tON.""'"'IIII exclusive or the sunroom. This means rral p·•rtion nf fli P r·niJii ll 1 I"O\"Prirt~ tilnt thPS ht Jl<'rmiltPd to seek that the house will he economkal tn the 'ite of the fllo~rl; 1 s It was fortnnes in tile npw El Dorado. build giving 11 maximum of space tor nt th1s time th:~l the ~" •r rock< nf In IS7~ the Rerretnry of wnr sent 11 ere fortitf'rl o'<'diments. tile '""ion evpt·y !loll ur in vested. ~ ur. expPIIi tion to the rP~Inn nnrl Its \\"lleJJ >II tile POll rlf tile ~•r>zolc. the minernlngi~l~ lll~c~\Pred gnlrl \\hPn ~rent !low of llll'IIPd gra e 1\·l·llpiJ up th!~ hrrnmf !mown pro<pe1·tors en t;aug<'d with wuter. These natural from ltelnw I<' rnise 11 lllwldl'S. 11 Jerel!. in Rplte nf the hest e. orts <"ements, lhnugh used for )eurs, havP found a 1\I'H.k <pol nt site nf the heen ulnwst completely !"Ppluced b) the (lnltr<l .;rntes arrn.v After~ year marl; Hills nnd rnoe lh . too. pol;in ~ tJOrllantl cement, whith Is mul'll· mor<• or two of llll'ucressful attempts to the ~urfn,.,. liu•f'~l"nes : other rol·k• pje1·1 the~e white Interloper• the feduniform lu l"Ompositlon und beltavlut np a• n rbing trnt-pniP u•lw~ up lltp ern! go~('J"Il,'lPnt fnnn<l It ne~e!'•ary tn ~Jodern metltolls of munufactun· cam:.•. prollu<·e portland Cf'nWnl OF uniform rnrl"hn•e thp h 1". fmm the lnd ia'nii 'fJ,p <'"okin~ pr·nrcss til-h the 'ur .,, Pr rnor~ tR Hll.O(lll.(l\1() hn~ pilysicul properties und hl'ha \'lor, al ~, f' d C d fneP r•· 1 • r~ent at 1 ut liiiiP had t1ren , 11 ~nt hy the l rhou~h the chemical corn!JnSitiou 11111~ S11U~t- ~xe _ 0!1-'':r _ 1<"11 to do !'·it h making thP fllar·k on h!·h,lf of the rar·~ sl~g!ttly. --- ~- ~ 1.,.-. for More Mellow Ton~ Ifill~ one uf thl' ri1 he,t minPJ"al re ,'ln•:ontl eements Fet more r·apldl.' thPir rl'lin<Jni A more mellow toue L"!IU be vi.> gioll" in the r•on ntl·~· than portland eenreut. anti are slowe1 II' II~ It1 the HJ!P~ sinc·e lhe~e monntaill~ m tle~eloplrt!( 'lrength. The strength taitw1i fmm u llar"h !null 'peaker b) 'fl1e re:,!;ion rn~e the ' "ftr1 't 'Ill'S h:l\e hern l'rl'Ril!Pnt flnlllt in of I :2 natuntl cement mortar is allow shunting it 11 ith a fix1•d conden-;PI "l}Ht la"rPd u\\ ny In nan.\ piHt'PS. flx e~ual tn that of l :4 pol"llatrd ceruetll The 'aloe nr the <·ondPnser ,hould h•• n::n A frnntiPr life nf t po•ir:~ thP I nrrl ~r:1n 1t 1.s at ll.trne~· >HJliCil'lll to h.' pa>s the hi;.:her fre morra r. leu! snrt r!Prelltprd In The nAIIIP ulimc" ts ~tmerall~ ust•tl lJ.U elld<'" wltidl c"u"e the mspittg 1w:1k. Amnn1 i the ha •e nf tlli~ rrak l"ll~•ps thnt <prnn~: up, fliffl·t·, nt values "hnuld ht· ~tand ~IP:H t:-pilt~~ tf'lltnnnt~ of tt1e the lr:uling l":llllfl. hrcn to meun "quil"klime." It b ulso useri nr>be •nftf'r r·uc·~ . whi<-h < 011<fitute l"he lion for thE' AmPt i<·nn Uf>~d for \':11',\ illg t~ pes , tiPS u:--11 to l'mbral"e· "hyur·nte<l lirue." :\{'<•clle~. mw r.f t1w most ~trikin:.! hit~ all) will rrquit·e a om mfu .. type Chemi1·ully. lim• Is l"Uidum oxlrl~ I\ hir-h rnmP Into hPing wldle the horn of t) so l"ni'J' in the rrgion pe nee1b 01. ltUt In u bruu1ler ~ense if Is Ihe dus~ Quiet Mining The lliiii'P colllJ>Iet<•ly eleetritied se• name ghen In a witle l"!lt"il't) of J>t·nd Hu11~ing Grounds of lndtans. All is <'ltnr.~<'rl now ucts manufal"lured hy the tnkinatlou :s more ("llllSc>Crlt in if• eflitiell<"Y lll:lll Tile HI:("); II ill• rlerlvl'd llu•ir n:11nr plnr<'d 11n u Jhe semH~ pe in "ltic-ll the ralliuis• of lhnesll>!le, which I"Oil>'ists of hl'al from the hlue-hl:wk :tppeur11n1·P nf llw ha~is, and tug to I'Xpel lite <·arhon dioxide. Tlu mi~es lJatteries will! eliminaiOl"S. Thi' tiPn>P pin e forr·~t• whet• liP w~d from ramp• il:nP is hecam.~ m the t1uly pc>\\er l)!J• t·csulling product Is IJUil"klirnc. a lli,tmwe. lillie l"irie~. there is prcn i~ion for nnhthle "r' Tlll•.v pla)"l d n p<•c·ulim nnd Iuter est J.rad is one nr !lte hiasin;: 1\"ldch autwllalleall~ tul;es cnre tng pnrt in tl:e frl•lltil'r llfp of Arueri 1mrld nnrl lws tniH'D flf ntl'ili iuns w line \ ultage. ru. Be fore thr c·omin~ of till' "illt• nt more than two h 11 rww is po,siltle '" hu.' H 1\ Iruln\1 n•an th t•"'.., t\fHil!Prl npland o:: \\' Pl'P on~ dollar~ . . .. , , jleacl in a11ll lightning HITl'~ll'l" us ,, nf liu• fnmriiP h1111ti11g I!I"OUI)r!" ot !IW I [)rSJ.itP the intiUSirf:t \\'hen t 1e kltchPn ,luuts hetonro cnmlt!nr·u tlllit. This r!Piile san" tudinn s of lite '!loi"Pllllllinc plains tulnin;:. thfre still dwell Sl"rl!ll"!ted au,] !l!lliTCII. It IH an P:lS\ mai.;-iug St.lH'l'<il collnP('tinn~ nud .o~ rt Tht•\' \o't'rP lli•'PIIIP£1 hy "hitP" 11 n" of tliP llillR survivor~ of ta•k to Jnnl;e them ook like ne11 I eonsPI)II011l'<' nrnl;p~ for heller contn< • aft!'~ ellli;:rnnl< hn1l t'l'IHh li>hPd lllPm tire cl:t;-<. Still nnrler the pel H;,!ain with :t t·ont of IUf'IJUPr or Pn·t for cor1n•~ atl<"P of the low nllue~ ,.: opJ\p, in f"Hiifnrnia. TPX•l• ('oln rado yellow nwtal the) fnre forth nwl. Pafrlling is not so l1ul'd, hu · the radio cunrnt. lltuh. •HHl ntiiN ~if•'"fr• fa t·thel from their tiny lo~ rnhlns In enctless li:P mn•l nt thP work cornp~ 111 !Jre \l"e~t Thi" WW' ht Jtrsl! illl of 1\"c•SI ,ear-ch. 1 :11·ing Ihe surfnce. If thP paint is rrn ;-;onth l>:<lwtn '11!as rPO<'I"Yerl fo1 A lurl!e p:trt of tile Blnck Hills t; ha1!1y l"itipJwd or <·r·a•·k<'d. il Is hPsl the Sioux Indian cmerP1I h.v two n1l.lacent national for !o rPUJove c·oat, p(..,e 1t will ~ho\\ Sec.sons of Year Best \\'hllt Indian tr·il JWS>'~'•,rd llti< <'~ts, l!m·n<\1 :rnd Rlnrk llllls forest.•. llllough nnd spoil 1111' liniFhNI job for Rad!o Reception rhoir"P lmnting gro d of the IYP•I <'usler Stat£ IIIII" II. one f our 52!1 \'ar•ni~IJ l'eUHI\Pr uud n S(·r·nper "ill hrfort> the white JUJI I'HIIIP to AtiiPI"I -plrn1lirl state Jlllrk oren~ throughout ma1~e ~hor·r \\OJ I\ of renH•\ iJJg t11e viii ,January l"•:i>t"U<li"Y, :\nletllhet :wd tt. 1":111 ~~ unkllnll'll. ht lllfl"P Ihe npen the nation. Is Hilllll ~l eu rell iiur· l"nulln;; of IJ:tlnt. <"l'lllhcr ul:,o slut\' rPlatilt•ly llttl• it1~ of lhP 1\",.,J fll rllH.nt·t 11"1111•< lotlllr!Pd h~ tllt'~e reservotlnns. The • static. June a11ll August uc·e the tw• ' h3"1'e orl·upied th r dn l'al·h in turn j park exlenrl~ ft·om near the Routh· months in "hil-h utrno')•het·ic tlbturh forced o·tt hy R • n l'f group In ull .-a~t£'rn Pdge of the 131uck Hill~ westant<·s ure rnnKI us"·t·Ji\e. l·'udir1;: l'asps tlwse II<'"C.o!l hare appl':tre<l t ward uhout eigl!! miles tOWatd the seems to read1 it~ lo'.' le\PI iJl Jul.1 from the I•:Hst ani! most wilhout ex l rnwn of custer and northw tw{lrd to A front door makes n great difffr with Jru1uur~ nnr.l I'Pht·uat·y slrowir1" l"eption tl•e nlill'r .. rl> rlenls lra\·e 1 intlutle nalllP)" pPak and S)han luke. cnce in the favorable Impression of 1: Jiltle e\illenee of this ohslucle to )Jet 1110\Prl fnrlher Wl'S file pe1k !.as an altitude ot 7,242 1 home. feet reeepli1111. l•'ading t·eadws th• 'file l'rnw lnrli~ llre hPiiHrrl t 1 , feet. Sylvan luke covt'rs 40 acres a .\ cheap frortt door Is a poor· intro peab of its utti\lt.v In August, und 11 nuve b!'en'in 110 R! lies at nn Bltllnde of approximately unction. A fine, substantial one, goorl is quite acti\e in ~Jay. The kind of Hill' near the t~·~i mile untl a quart<'r. builders' hardware l11roughout tlw 1\'PUther uppears to influente the do· eenth c!'ntury. l.n r tire l'o111ras en . Game Lodge, the state-owned bote! IH>Uf'e, n foundation in fir~t-rla~• con gree of ~adiug of rudio slgnal8. 1<\•1 tet·ed ,he eastt·m ~~r of tiiP hi;.:lr In whic·h Prcsl1lPnt Coolidge Sp!'nt hi~ tlil!on, n we,,ther-proof roof, chin.neys instance, there seems to be less fn<i lands, hut. llmnnf 'tht'm oe<"UJtil'd 1acntinn, is situated a few miles from in tir,t-cia's rep~ir· and suited to the iu~ In ci~:H· 1\eather und the greatP,: turned b:H·k ea tw(lt\1. 'fhe l"hP.H•nnP' the easte1n Ptl~e or .hl pn k, In a val tJ pe of the building, all S;)eak of solid amount or the tluctuation uf signals i11 were the t·Pxt i'IJ!"t't$. fnl tnrnrier' !Py nrnong the lowpr hills. Its alti~de lty and permanence. Ntin and siP~!. from the l<:al't '!Ct Wl're In po'"es Is approxi•n:lfply 4,000 teet. liAI.. D:rnRM HOWCO~UOO WILL You ~E~se T~:u. M~. 1:\N~W 'IH~T,MQS. A.£1GII8E!GI-I KNtGI-IT IS AT li-\6 00012 ? By F. 0. Alexander I Remove All Old Paint in Refinishing Chairs I Goud Front Door Is the Best Advertisement SPECIAL FEATURE FOR THE MIDVALE JOURN FINNEY OF THE FORCE sion of the when Lewis and Clark passed 1804. Next came tbe Sioux, the last of the retl men to hold this slra~l';_.~ advent of t -~ tes. The nc·st "'vrltteu" history of the couutry is 1 pictorial chronicle ot the Sioux on prepa red skins. rt recorols thnt the famous chie f, Standing Bull, led a party of warriors to the hilt~ about tlte time r>f the Amerieun Del'· In ration of lndepend~nci, Rnd took hark lo his pluln s h~nr e a llttte pint! tree. a t_,·pe nf tree 11e,er seen before hy hi~ lmnrrdiate tribe, EADERS lUI ~- |