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Show 1 ' gUf IKWJ8TBT. I Exgoaitlon Cy exposition In lift wm really the atrj, although an -Shy of All Na- New York in foreign govern- jS 'DtCIST FOE XAGAR-LAX XAGAR-LAX gBiW KODLCT 'jf irgans contain fat, ranging from j 4 toothpicks to yjjj to hold a man. IM many as 200 pod 22 pedali to 3 PREE STORY HhM ta ttu Wrlaf fM Will lUB tt f nfc That Mam M 4 St aanf actaiw! way aaaa Tm awy a a sea in aril far InUr- Mt, fmUaaua Hen JIUITIT JENSEN. Hyru. Utah. JW30LEN MILLS 1ANRET8 fallaa Qt,. Utah MTW8taa far Baaipk f Spoons aa, th ones beari ''aoostle with 1 int made in Eng Jfluter part of ST. th I TAYLOR, Inc. htkan "a Payment Plan It tkm In. at lew Grudge J fc required by rea-Ha, rea-Ha, the sage of iTI one has ceased ?"Ctnie he has been t Pioneer Ma w" named rjeaii (1702-1776), jMjlUt, on. 0 1 OF GOLD" iJKAT CEREAL tMte Better" J Western Trade ami a l Dirt. i . L5' e lntr.Hlur.wl CZtho Mediter-, ot fruits in in Hygeia rail it.. . Bam;... ... . .. -"ail! KlCClOll 1 5 5 paid L. " "h, ... lSt.T.7'- $5.00 iOIL fehck Guarantee PkNo. It jThornion W PETER SURPRISES HIS FRIENDS THE Merry Little Breeze of Old Mother West Wind were tired of playing by themselves. 'Let's go to plu with Striped Chipmunk I" cried one. No sooner was It proposed pro-posed than away they raced across tne ureen Meadows up to the old stone wall on the edge of the old Orchard nearest to the Green For eat It did not take them long to And Striped Chipmunk, lie was rac- Paddy th Beaver Was Hard at Work Cutting a 8upply of Wood on the Shore of Hie Pond. Ing along the old wall as If his life depended on It "Come play with usl" shouted the Merry Little Breezes, dancing around Striped Chipmunk. "Too busy. Too much to do." mumbled Striped Chipmunk, for his cheeks were stuffed with nuts so that be could hardly speak at all With that he whisked out of sijtht between the stones of the old walL Presently he was out again scam perlng back toward the (ireen For est The Merry Little Bree7.es raced along with him, teasing lilm to play, but be merely snapped his bright eyes at them and repeated that he was too busy; and this was all they could get out of him. The same thing happened when they tried to get Chatterer the Red Squirrel to play and again when they hunted up Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. Johnny Chuck couldn't stop stuffing himself long enough to play. He said that It was almost time for him to go to sleep for the winter, and he simply must get a little more fat to take him through. Bobby Coon and Unc' Billy Possum were asleep In their hollow trees. Prickly Porky the Porcupine never would play, anyway, so It was of no use to look for him. Paddy the Bearer was hard at work cutting a supply of wood on the shore of KITTY McKAY By Nine Wilcox Putnam The girl-friend eay ehe knowe Just when to etop; lte when the traffic haa been going one way, long enough. lilt. Ball Syndicate. WNU Berrloo. W here War on Cancer May Be Settled itl X- ,iB. ,.' M . aW.41 J..'n rk m I I 1-.. itr-'"1 "V'T ' V3Ta I V ; I lilLLIMMMill.ll T Mi II I "lllPTm - - - THIS Is th Rockefeller Institute for Cancer Research In Copenhagen, 1 Denmark, which was built and will be maintained by funds from the Rockefeller foundation The Institute was formally opened recently and will be under the direction of Dr. Albert Fischer, famous Danish cancer specialist Burgess his pond deep In the Green Forest and sinking It near his house, where : ne could get It In the winter when the pond was frozen over, Ue said that this was no time for playing and refused to stop working even to talk. Jerry Muskrat down In the Smiling Pool was Just as busy. Even the birds which had not al ready started for the faraway South laud were too busy making up parties for the long Journey. "There Isn't anyone who will play with us." said one of the Merry Little Lit-tle Breezes disconsolately. "Yes, there Is I" cried another. "Who?" shouted all the others. "Peter Itabhlt," was the reply "Peter never works. He always Is ready to play." So the Merry Little Breezes raced over to the dear Old Briar Patch to look for Peter. But Peter wasn't there. Mrs. Peter said that he had gone over to the Green Forest. Back to the Green Forest raced the Merry Little Breezes. They knew all of Peter's favorite places over there, and they hadn't a doubt that they would find him. Straight to a certain bramble-tangle they hurried to Peter. "Hello. Peter I" they shouted gleefully. glee-fully. "Come play with usl" "Can't" replied Peter. 'Tm too busy." The Merry Little Breezes looked at one another as If they couldn't believe their own ears. Whenever before had Peter Rabbit been too busy to play? 'That's a Joke!" they cried, and laughed merrily. "Come on, Peter I It's a splendid day for a romp We'll play hide-and-seek and tag and anything else you want to." "It's a splendid day to work, too," replied Peter, "and I've too much to d. to play." Peter was tugging at a bla bramble which he had cut off to get It out of one of his private little paths. j Once more the Little Breezes couldn't believe their own ears. Pe- j ter Rabbit working! Whoever heard of such a thing? I "You don't really believe that." ventured one of the Little Breezes. "I certainly do," retorted Peter. "I've cleared all the brambles out of my paths In the dear Old Brier Patch, and now I've got to clear them out of my private paths over here so that when I need to use them In a hurry there will be noth Ing In the way. Besides, I'm going to cut s few new paths. You know there Is nothing like being prepared. You ought to do a little work yourselves. your-selves. You've no Idea how Interesting Inter-esting It Is and bow It makes the time fly." With this Peter turned his back on the Merry Little Breezes and began to cut another bramble. The Merry Little Breezes looked at one another, then with one accord ac-cord they raced away to spread the news that Peter Rabbit was working work-ing and refused to play, for tbey knew It would be the most surprJs Ing thing Peter's friends had heard for many a day. (. 13 J. by T. W. Bora eaa ) W NU Servlca. GOOD SAUCES A WELL-MADE sauce, Binooth. nicely seasoned, will add much to any dish of meat or vegetables. Often a good white sauce for a foundation may be used with chopped hard cooked egg, lobster, or c6oked mushrooms, parsley, or various other flavor foods, to make a moat tasty sauce. Onion Sauce. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add four tablespoonfuls of flour, and two of finely chopped onions. Cook until light brown, then add one-half cupful of good stock, stirring con stantly. Mix one teaspoonful each rfpihMBooh Here Are the Country's Finest Fox Hounds i - - 1 ':: 1 TaMjafaaMawaia-iii m I n awaBiaMiiM ir iuu are a lover m ogs ano most of us are you will be Interested In this photograph of the Ove champion fox hounds of the United States. The picture was made in Washington, where the hounds were competing In the meet of the National Foihunters' association. They are the property of A, Q. Bolfe of Richmond. Va.. and were bred and trained by It L. Hays of Buckhannon, W. Va. These dogs hold more f nai . . m i championships than any ottier pack EACH STEP WILL TELL By DOUGLAS MALLOCH WE SELDOM face a precipice Where we must choose the right or wrong. 'Tls not as simple as all this Then even weaklings would be strong. Life Is a path we walk tilling, The path an easy one to miss, No crimson light, no sounding gong, To warn us of some great alnss. No, step by step we rise or fall. And hardly know we fall or rise; Each hour direction must recall. .And watch the way with open eyes. Below the valley always lies, But they who think to see a wall That separates the earth and skies Will never find It so at alL There never was a major sin Without a minor ere we fell. Some compromise, some giving In, Surrender of some principle. No, we must watch the path, and well. The depths to pass, the heights to win ; Each hour will say, each step will tell We are what we have nlwayi been . 1111. Dona-la Malloch WNU Sarrlrt of sugar, made mustard, and tarra gon vinegar; add while the sauce Is boiling. German Sauce. Put three tablespoonfuls of but ter Into a saucepan with a sprig of parsley finely chopped, add four good sized tomatoes with seeds removed, re-moved, or the equivalent of canned tomato. Season with sail and pep per, add one-half cupful of water and bring to the boiling point. Serve with roast meats. Dutch Sauce. Put the yolk of two eggs with four tablespoonfuls of butter, one- half cupful of water, salt and nut meg to season, and mix thoroughly. Do not boll, but simmer until thick. ovr hot water. Remove frcm the fire, add a tablespoonful of lemon Juice and serve with fish or calves head. Horseradish Sauce. Mix two tablespoonfuls of soft white bread with the same amount of grated horseradish, cover with two tablespoonfuls of cream, and let soak three hours. Rub through a sieve, add a teaspoonful of sugar, season with salt and add enough vinegar to make the sauce the con slstency of cream. This sauce will keep several days. Maltre d' Hotel Sauce. Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter but-ter and add one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, half a teaspoonful of salt .the same of pepper and add slowly one tablespoonful of lemon Juice. This will keep some time In a cool place. Soften before using J5. 1931 Wfilein Newnpnpar Union. HROUGH a WOMAN'S EYES 4. By JEAN NEWTON IS NOT A TOTAL LOSS AFTER ALL! "WI. l.ow the American woman dominates her men folks, how she runs the United States, how ever tiling I" America Is made for. or surren dered to women. The American woman runs and rules ili home She contrives to eel a Kr ," ileal of material things out of life. She has eot Into her men folk the idea that she must he served first. last and always!" iBn't that lovely? Terliaps my TTf i r i . A ) v f -it; M or fox hounds In the country. For Sports and Town . if j utaY i Unii aieaee This pretty coat for sports and town wear Is In granite gray ribbed wool with gray krlmmer and Is a model from Bruyere. The scarf, 'n red anil gray provides colorful relief. re-lief. readers will not recognize them selves In this glowing picture drawn by an Englishman. But he ought to know. "All this," be goes on to say, "mokes her discontented. And discontented dis-contented because she does not know what It is she wants out of if She proceeds to try to get more. Dissatisfied with her males who only serve her, she falls back on other females like herself. She joins women's clubs, organizes lecture lec-ture tours for foreign celebrities. In augurates bridge parties, literary societies, so-cieties, musical Riillds. She has a life absolutely apart from her bus band. "But," apparently eager to give the devil his due, our critic casually remarks, "These American women are not only thinking of themselves and their own fun. They help to get a man somewhere In life I They get behind their men with encouragement encour-agement and help until he feels Inspired In-spired to do greater things." 1 wonder whether the man who said all that realizes that tbe only part that really counts Is that last little sentence! True or untrue his Impression of the American woman, Just or unjust his accusation of discontent, dis-content, if he has correctly observed ob-served that we help our husbands to get somewhere, that we succeed In Inspiring and helping our men to greater accomplishment, then he need say no more or he can say anything that be likes I O. 1911 Ball Syndlcata WNU Barrlea. "Judging by the dlzilneea of the so-called younger generation," eaye Hollywood Fifl, "one It led to be lleve that the hand that rocked the cradle overdid the lob." t) 1912 n.. i s mil. iow WNI) ftorvtce. Lakea Chemically Colored Tbe beautiful blue color of the Swiss hikes Is due to chemical coin pounds In the water. ' ' i" 1 f ,,fi - 1 i S I ' ' ' ' 1 i wmmmJ"4-r - L "''!' ' Vaaaaaai GrRLlQlGP V DONERS A person does not drown In Great Salt Lake If be keeps his head above water. BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found in examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc-, by teachers. What would you do In the case of a man bleeding from a wound In the headT I would put a tourniquet around his neck. aaa Manga carta was all for liberty. No man should be imprisoned for debt, so long as be had the money to pay. aaa Pasteurized butter Is made from cows on pastures. aaa Universal suffrage was when the whole universe was made to suffer, aaa Acrimony Is what a man gives his divorced wife. aaa The heroic couplet Is the place In the story where Ihe lovers who have had a lot of trouble so far are at last united. aaa Annual flowers .e used at wed dings and birthdays. Perennial flow ers are used for funerals. 131 Bell Sjrndlcata WNU Sarvlca. IIPAPA KNOWS- "Pop, what it prudence?" "8wapplng the present for the future." . ill! Ball Syndlcata. WNU 8erlca, Wolverine Quarter Harry Newman has been the first string quarterback of the strong University of Michigan team this season and has proved himself one of the best players In the Waiters conference. Weather to Order, Plan of Russian Scientists The Russians have decided to make their own weather. So op tlmlstlc are they that an artificial rain Institute has been started at Moscow, and others are to follow. Russia la largely dependent upon the crops grown on the farms, and scientists state that presently they wtll be able to plant out a regular scheme of One weather and of rain occurring at Just the right times. Experiments made by means of planes and powerful ground trans mitting stations have shown that much can be done In the way of bringing down rain by means of powerful high-tension currents. It has also been possible to break up hailstorms by bombarding them with great bell-mouthed cannon firing blank charges. When the approach of a hailstorm is signaled by telephone tele-phone the gunners are called to their stations and every effort Is made to cause the hall to fall In districts where It will do the least damage. The vibrations set up by the bell-mouthed bell-mouthed cannon frequently bring down the hall and prevent It from traveling to places where It might do damage. crcolizcrJVax Keeps Skin Younrj an aaaaa aaa mm a omatac Wm aata hJ7 aaUaUaffaaM aaaa aaa nhA, ) lam kaaa nan raw, ala wat arlaa taa alaaaa aaaair al jaar aUa. wJaflTED SStir'hi fidiaaarriclnJJ an la B ans BrMdeaatlac.eommarelal ndla, BilrHaliM. ata. baat tralnlu a-railabta, modarB qnipmant, fraa Utsratnra. Earm tnltioa. UaanCalUca.lUaaaaSt,aaniat Sunsh me"" All Winter Long At the Foremoat D atari Raaort of tha Waal marvalova dlmotar warm tunny day claar starlit nightt dry InvlgoraHna air iplandld roodi gorgaovt nevntola icanai ftnatt hotala taa Idaolwlntar hoaia. Wr1t or a Ommlfr PALM SPRINGS California World Circumnavigation No one has ever gone around the world at Its 26,000-mlle circumference circumfer-ence at the equator. Magellan sailed a greater distance as be had to go far south to round Cape Horn and Cape of Good Hope and return north of the equator to hla starting place. The Graf Zeppelin followed almost s zigzag course over part of Its route. Byrd usually Is said to have flown around the pole rather than around the earth. These records are relative. rela-tive. As matters now stand Post and Qatty have the record for the com bination of tbe greatest distance in the shortest time. cove T1U HBB.',r End Colds Quick HEwaaan easy victim to colda end tbey hun( on as Ions until the auneatcd tbt na Of bjh taoieta. tie aeiooai caicnes ova now. When he dota thev are quickly broken up. Tha anle, dependable. aU-vtgetame conecUvn Nature'a Remedy atrencthena and regulate hmrel art inn aa no other laxative can camea away poiaonou waatea which make you auacep-tible auacep-tible to colda. dizxy apeUa, headarhra, bib-ouaneaa. bib-ouaneaa. Workt plimantly, loo. No rripinf . Try I box. 25c at your t.2i druggiat'a Treasure Troye Rome sixty gold and silver Span ish coins of more than a century ago were dug up at BIddeford, Maine, by llalph Lubbe and Ovlla BouthoL The two men were engaged in transplant-Inn transplant-Inn flowers when they came upon what they at first thought to be bit of Iron covered with rust and hard earth. Some of the coins were taken to a BIddeford bank and while bank officials have not determined their actual value, It Is believed that one Identified as a Spanish dollar of 1805 Is worth about $75. Hifh Brow Billy, age five, spent the summer with his older brothers In a high-powered high-powered motor boat and doing other grown up sports. Returning from his first day at kindergarten the lad said: "Too much baby play there to suit me." Turn About'e Fair Play "So you broke your engagement ivlth Dorothy? Why was that?" "Well, I was only doing to the engagement en-gagement what It did to me." Buen lumor (Madrid). A very young man Is apt to lose his heart and his head simultaneously. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE use Essence of Mlstel ON YOUR HANDKCRCNICr W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. rt-13Z HWaaiH a atawlaa. Urm Bkai la aa mmt 19 - ,aj?P'r,fcI l NIGHT AMD ffilftjk f-. 3 r |
