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Show x "the BINGHAMNEWS J Mr MothM we lMttfyf NATIOML CAPITAL! W AFFAIRS 88, Dear Eeader: This is your corner. All questions submitted will be cheer-fully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. . Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but wui be sent if a d, stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two. Full name and address must accompany each letter or no reply can be made. All communications are held strictly confidential. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or tne name of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send ftampeci, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly l yAddress letters very plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City, Utah. The following songs and poems have been received during the past week, and I wish to thank each one for their kindness In contributing them: The Ship That Never Returned. When Tou Wore a Tulip. Be Home Early Tonight My Dear Boy. When the Green Leaves Tyn to Gold. Utah Carol. My Mother Was a Lady. After All. Poor Little Joe. She Was Bred In Old Kentucky. A Man Was the Cause of It All. These songs and poems are on the requested and list: Christine Leroy. The Dying Girl's Message. A Dream. William O'Reilly. We Have No One to Care for Us Now. When the Factory Whistle Blows, or I'll Whistle and Walt for Kate. O, What a Fal Is Mary. The Little Mohee. . Roll Out, Heave Dat Cotton. The Two Orphans. Lorena First line: The years creep Blowly by, Lorena. I Was Only Teasing. The Star and the Flower. Old Rustic Bridge By the Mill. Unknown title, first line: Come Red, Won t Tou Join UsT I Calif. Either of the preparations you mentloa are very satisfactory, al-though the first mentioned is, I believe, the better of the two. Dear Miss Brooks: I have been very much Interested in the corner, "Just between Tou and Me," for a long time, but I have never ventured to write to you before. Would you answer a question for me. What relation Is a man to the daughter of his nephew or niece? Wishing you success and happiness to all the boys and girls, I am, ' A. A. M., Preston Idaho. Why hesitate? Tou are very wel-come I assure you. The song Is quite correct I am sure. Thanks so very much for your trouble. Tour question sounds like a "How old Is Ann" puzzle, but I am inclined to think he would be plain great uncle, would be not? Dear Miss Brooks: , As this Is the first time I have ever written to your corner, I hope I am welcome. I certainly enjoy reading, "Just Between Tou and Me." Would you kindly answer these questions. (1) Would you please publish some good names for a girls' club. (2) Is It proper for a girl to introduce a young man whom she has never met, but talked to many times, to her girl friends. I am sending a poem that was requested some time ago by some reader. Wishing you loads of success, very alaoerely, RED LIPS. Logan, Utah. Indeed you are welcome, my dear. (1) " A gixla' club" is rather indefinite, Red Hps. I might suggest a name for a sewing club, when you might have in mind a club deveted to the study of literature, art, music, etc. What would you think of the Busy Bee Club, Sub Rosa, or Inter Nos. Then there are the Indian names, Tamt, meaning, busy oneself; Imagaga, to en-liven, cheer, amuse; Hiheya, to gather in one place. (2) After having talked with a man many times one could feel sufficiently well acquainted to Intro-duce him with propriety. I am grateful Dear Miss Brooks: This is my first attempt to enter your busy Corner. Will you answer a few questions for me? (1) Is It proper There are several places that I con-sider Interesting and there are several things I consider Interesting, but I think there Is no place or thing as In-teresting and helpful as your little corner, "Between Tou and Me." Per-haps you think me foolish to say this, but I honestly mean it. I have beea reading your oorner for av long time and now that I have some questions I would like answered I thought I would submit them to you aa I am sure of getting satisfactory answers. 1) What Is a good and harmless way of reduc-ing when you think you are over-weight? I am fifteen years eld. 2) I have a friend who is fourteen years old and she would like to know how tall she should be and how much she should weigh. I told her X would ask you, aa I would be sure of getting a correct answer. Thanking you very much in advance and wishing you suc-cess la your work, I remain. MAB FLOWER, Moatpeller, Ida. No, no, aot foolish, my dear. Far be it from mo to think so. How could I doubt your sincerity? And I hope every on who submits their questions and problems to me has the same confidence which you express, in that they believe the effort to give a cor-rect and satisfactory answer is con-scientiously performed. It is a great privilege to be of service to each of you. (1) Diet and exercise Is the best method of reducing, because It Is a perfectly natural and normal meth-od. If you are not much overweight, perhaps all that would be necessary would be for you to eliminate, In a reasonable amount, fat, starches and sweets from your diet and substitute more green and cooked vegetables and unsweetened fruits. All sorts of out-door exercises and sports which are available and possible, should be In-dulged in. Lacking plenty of theso It is a splendid Idea to form the habit of doing some exercise each morning upon rising, such as the following: Stand erect with heels together, bend forward from waist and touch floor with finger tips. Also the slttlng-u- p exdrclso which consists of placing hands on hips, lower body to squatting position and rise te standing position. (2) The average height and weight of a girl fourteen years old Is 5 feet, and e pounds. Dear Miss Brooks: Will you please publish the language of the stamps. Also can you tell me the meaning of Althea, a name. Tours truly, ALTHEA, Wyoming. Sending the song did help me great-ly, and It will give great pleasure to the one desiring It I am sura. Thank you. (1) Tou will And the "Stamp Flirtation" In the last issue of your paper. (2) The meaning of Althea Is "Truth." Pear Miss Brooks: I, like many others, am a constant reader of "Between you and Me." Now I would like to know If you will please let me enter your corner. (1) What will clean taffeta and measallne dress-es? Thanking you In advance. I re-main. JUDY, Tooele. Utah. Iifdeed I will, Judy, you are very welcome. To send your dress to a professional cleaner would be the bet-ter plan, but In case this cannot be done use the following method: Get the best grade of gasoline obtainable and Immerse the garment In It. Have sufficient gasoline to completely cover it. Let It remain ten minutes, then gently squeeze, but do not rub it If badly soiled use a good grade of and is a girl at the age of 18 years, old enough to go to public dances and Is It preper to have boy friends at this age. (2) Will you publish the sons;, "The lessons that I learned at Moth-er's Knee. Wishing you oceans of success, I remain, A TROPER WAT BEEKER. Mt. Pleasant, Utah Always glad to do my best dear. (1) No, I do not consider It proper nor wise for a girl of fifteen to attend public dances. She should have boy friends, yes, but not in the sense of going with them steadily to public affairs. (2) Tour song may be had In the music shops, my dear, therefsre I cannot print it here. Dear Miss Brooks: (1) What does "Jay Walking" mean. (2) What day of the week did August 24th, 1902 come on, and what was the local weather report for that day? I thank you very much and hope to re-main, a loving friend, BROWNIE BEE, Heber, Utah. (1) This peculiar expression Is rather difficult to elucidate. One definition for "jay" la, an indifferent acter; a stupid, chattering fellow. Therefore as used in this sense It pertains to the one who walks Indifferently about the streets, or one who walks on the left side of the street er crosses the street Indifferently, not following an estab-lished rule or custom. There are other Interpretations of this expression, but If It were possible to correctly define It, the foregoing would doubtless be the more nearly correct one. (2) Aug-ust the 24th, 1902 came on Sunday, and the local weather report was "Fair." Dear Miss Brooks: In the , I see the list of old songs, and among them is the "Drunkard's Dream," which I weuld like very much to get, also "The Star and the Flower," and "Falling Leaf." I've lust subscribed for the paper and do not know what the songs cost as It does not say In this paper, but I will Inclose a envelope and If you will send them with the price, I will send you the money by return mall. Very respectfully, AN OLD LADY, 01 Tears Toung, Clayton, Idaho. I am glad to get every one of my letters, but there is Inst a little extra thrill when I get one from a girl "Ul years young." What a perfectly dear way to feel about IV and I am sure you do "feel" It to a much greater extent than if you were to Just call yourself "An Old Lady." We are all Inclined to think simply because we have passed a certain number of summers and winters we are growing old, and we talk old, act old, and look old. We should reverse this order and think young, talk young, art young, look young and then we will just naturally be young. (1) I am sending two of your 'songs,' but do not have "The Star and the Flower." I am sure some of our readers who has It will be glad to send It on for you. There Is no charge for thesd songs and poems, as this Is a sort of mutual pleasure part of this corner. It makes me hap-py to And a song or poem for one of you, and I am very sure every one who contributes their bit In this way for another's pleasure Is also made happy. white soap the same as you would in water. Rinse twice, as rinsing; Is just as necessary as though uHina; water. He very sure to do this work outside away from any heat or flames. Press very carefully with a warm, not hot Iron. I hope this will make yoor dress like new, and If you are very careful to use good clean gasoline, I am sure It will. To JEANIE from Jeansvllle. Thanks Jeanle, you are very wel-come, I am sure. T cannot at this writ-ing he positive In my statement, but as nearly as I sm alle to learn, your actor Is about 23 and unmarried. Ills address Is Metro Studios, Hollywood, High Naval Officers May Be Shifted he b I WASHINGTON.- -! of In years, In-volving practically all of the high ranking officers of the navy, Is to be mode In the next few months, according to capital gossip. ' Admiral Coontz, chief of operations blnce the signing of the armistice, Is to go to sea, probably as commander-in-chie- f of the United Stntes fleet, succeeding Admiral II. I'. Jones, who will complete his sea duty In June or July, so say the "insiders." The successor to Admiral Coontz as chief of operations, the highest office In the naval establishment, tins not been definitely selected, but Is likely to be Admiral E. W. Elierle, commander-in-c-hief of the battle fleet, so they say. It Is regarded a foregone conclusion that Admiral Coontz will he given the highest command nt sen, ttmt of the United States fleet, comprising prac-tically all the navy except the units overseas. Hear Admiral Thomas Washington will complete his four-yea- r term as chief of the bureau of navigation Au-gust 5, next. He lias been 111, and It Is possible that he will go on sick leave in June or July. It Is generally expected that Capt. Itichord II. Leigh, the assistant chief of the bureau, will succeed Admiral Washington. If pro-moted, he will be given the grade of rear admiral. Who will succeed Admiral Eberle In his present position as commander-in-chie- f of the buttlereet has not been determined. Among thoso who may be chosen, according to reports, are Hear Admirals Samuel S. Robinson, R. H. Jackson and Iiillp Andrews! Admiral Koblnson Is now on the gen-eral board. Previously he was the military governor of Santo Domingo. Admiral Jackson commands a battle-ship division In the battle fleet. Ad-miral Andrews Is commandant of the Norfolk navy yard. Vice Admiral John D. McDonald will terminate his services as com-mander of the scouting fleet. It Is said. The other vice admiral who will be given a new assignment Is William R. Shoemaker, second In command of the battle fleet. He has had a good record In the Pacific and may be made commandant of a naval district on the west coast. Ills possible successors ns vice admiral of the battle fleet In-clude one of the two officers who fall to receive the assignment as of the battle fleet or Iteor Admirals William V. Pratt of the general board; Thomas P. now commandant of the New Orleans naval district; or S. B. W. KIttalle, now In command of a de-stroyer squadron In the Atlantic. No less than six rear admirals on sea duty will be relieved and given shore duty. Two drummers sat at dinner TLw-j- In a grand hotel ene day: ', T.J, While dining they were chatUM In a Jolly sort of way. J But when a pretty waitress --r' ( Brought them a tray of food; They spoke to her familiarly Iu manner rather rude. At first he did not notice them. Or make the least reply: But one remark was passed That brought the tear-dro- ps to hat eye; -- And facing her tormentors. With cheeks now burning red. She looked a perfect picture As appeallngly she said; Chorus "My mother was a lady, Like yours, you will allow; And you may have a sister. Who needs protection now. Tve come to this great city To find my brother dear. And you wouldn't dare Insult me, sir. If Jack were only here." It's true one touch of nature. Makes the whole world akin; And every word she uttered Seemed to touch their hearts within. They sat there stunned and silent, Until one crted In shame: "Forgive me, miss, I meant no harm; Pray tell me, what's your namer She told him; and he cried again: "I know your brother too; We've been friends for many years, And he often speaks of you, He'll be so glad to see you. And if you'll only wed, Til take you to him as my wife. For I love you since you said: Chorus When In Salt Lake be photographed at Monroe Studio.. 67'j So. Main. Advertisement American Individualism A Timely Message to the American People By HERBERT HOOVER Secretary of Commerce. 3 SPIRITUAL TIIASES social and economic OUR cannot march toward better days unless it ia in-spired by things of the spirit. It is here that the higher purposes of in-dividualism must find their suste-nance. Lien do not live by bread alone. Nor is individualism merely a stimulus to production and the road to liberty; it alone admits the universal divine inspiration of every human soul. I may repeat that the divine spark does not lie in agree-ments, in organizations, In Institutions, In musses or in groups. Spirituality with Its faith, Us hope, Its charity, can be Increased by each Individual's own effort. And In proportion as each In-dividual Increases his own store, of spirituality, In that proportion In-creases the Idealism of democracy. For centuries, the human race be-lieved that divine Inspiration rested In a few. The result was blind fulth In religious hierarchies, the Divine Right of Kings. The world has been disil-lusioned of this belief that divinity rests In any special group or class whether It be through a creed, a tyr-anny of kings or of proletariat Our Individualism Insists upon the divine in each human being. It rests upon the Arm faith that the divine spark can be awakened In every heart It was the refusal to compromise these things that led to the migration of those religious groups who so largely composed our forefathers. Our diversi-fied religious faiths are the apotheosis of spiritual Individualism. . The vast multiplication of voluntary organizations for altruistic purposes are themselves proof of the ferment of spirituality, service, and mutual re-sponsibility. These associations for advancement of public welfare. Im-provement, morals, charity, public opin-ion, health, the clubs and societies for recreation and Intellectual advance-ment, represent something moving at a far greater depth than "joining. They represent the widespread aspira-tion for mutual advancement, and neighborly helpfulness. Moreover, today when we rehearse our own Individual memories of suc-cess, we find that none gives us such comfort as memory of service given. De we not refer to our veterans as service men? Do not our merchants and business men pride themselves in something of service given beyond the price of their goods? When we trav-erse the glorious deeds of our fathers, we today never enumerate those acts that were not rooted In the soli of service. Those whom M revere are those who triumphed In service, for from them comes the uplift of the human heart and the uplift of the human mind. While there are forces in the growth of our individualism which must be curbed with vigilance, yet there are no less glorious spiritual forces grow-ing within that promise for the fu-ture. There Is developing In our peo-ple a new valuation of individuals and of groups and of nations. It Is a rising vision of service. Indeed if I were to select the social force that above all others has advanced sharp-ly during these past years of suffer-ing, it is that of service service to those with whom we come In contact service to the nation, and service t the world Itself. It we evwnine me great mystical forces of the past seven years we find this great spiritual force poured out by our people as never before In the history of the world the ideal of service. Just now we are weakened by the feeling of failure of immediate realiza-tion of the great Ideals and hopes that arose through the. exaltation of war. War by Its very nature sets loose cha-otic forces of which the resultants can-not be foretold or anticipated. The to the brutalities of physi-cal violence, and all the spiritual (lis locations of war, have left us, at the moment, poorer. The amount of se-renity and content In the world Is smaller. , The spiritual renctlon after the wai has been In part the fruit of some Il-lusions during those five years. In the presence of unity of purpose and the mystic emotions of war, many men came to believe that salvation lay In mass and group action. They have seen the spiritual and maNrlnl mobil-isation of nations, of chsses, and groups, for sacrifice and service; they have conceived that real human prog-ress can be achieved by working on "the psychology of the people" by the "mass mind"; they yielded to lead-ership w!tout reservation ; they con-ceived that this leadership could con-tinue without tyranny; they have for--i gotten that permanent spiritual prog-- i rcss lies with the Individual. (TO HE CONTINUED.) (Copyright, lfd, by Ijouhleday. Pan & Co Published hy arrangement with Western Newspaper Union.) Salt Lake City Firms Te auure prompt aerric end quick retarns to thaae sdrertwemenU swntion the name el rTgkacestratonaTrey Abrem's fames, bletd diaim- -i. Tumort.tuVr-culo.i- l. chronic and cute diMaie. .ucc.ful. ly treated. 4 itdf Bid.. Salt Laa. KODAKS Sand Us Yeur Films "VKi.VF.TONE" Flushing Profeiwional and Amateur Supplies SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Catalog Free, til So. Main St. BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS TODAY White Burred and Buff Plymouth Rorks, It. 1 Keda, i'mcle and rose comb, Black Minorca Anroims. Black Inxahanm, Silver Iced WyaiHlnttei, BufTOrBhinftons, White. Brown and Bun" Leghorne. Brooder atovea, coal and oil burning. Chartern Incubators. Write or wire. Utah State Hatchery, W. O. Rara-ha- Mgr., MH7 South State Street. Salt Lake City, Utah, Phone Murray 47. BUSINESS COLLEGES L. D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Eltlalency. All commercial branches. Catalog- fit. N. Mala 8U, Salt Lake City. CAFETERIAS For a R entful Place te eat- -T Kenyan Cafe. Uria Welcome Tao. Conveniently located. Basement Kenon Hatel, Main 2d So. FRUIT BOXES VEGETABLE CRATES Berry Crate ft Caps, T.gt Cases, Beehive A Honey Cases, Shipping Crate every description. Quotation on request. Salt Laks Box 4 Lor. Co. BEAUTT HINT8 Face Powder. Cream, etc. Hair food mens-facttire- d. Mail order rive peeial attention. Marinello Beauty Shoppe, 40S Clift Bids. RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS Seal and Ear Tat Made. Send for samples, prieee, etc. Bait Uke Stamp C. U West Bdwy. Hudson Bicycle Beet Crad. Eaat Payments. Catalet free, Knudaon Novelty A Spt Goods Co. BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES ROOKS Any book you want--by mall. C. O. D Dwrct Bo. Co. 44 Eaat So. Temple FLORISTS Flower and Fsneral Designs direct from (row-er te oenaumer. Dumke i'leral Co., Ogdea, Ul PATENT MEDICINES Fraebalrn' Hera for Hay-feve- r, Stomach trou-ble, kidney diseases. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 2t W. 7 8. A. M. Praebaim. WANTED POULTRY OGDEN FISH & POULTRY CO. 283 24 OGDEN, UTAH Buy tn of All Clai of Poultry Ship 1 beia to t'a. We Pay Top Market Price WANTED VEAL 4 BOGS IMPORTANT The Suece Market of Salt Lake ia qnotina Price regularly on veal, hogs, and poultry. If you expect beat mult divide your shipment do not sell all your goad to the aame mar-ket. We remit daily. Mail us your name and address and wi will put you on our mailing list. SUCCESS MARKET P. O. Box 7SS Rait Uke City, Utai The larxest meat market tn Utah. BABY CHICKS dAdi lilltKo Tl K'iult'Crrid Koi'k. Reiluced priif for April, May, June de-livery. Siifearhiriil Kimntiiteed. The J. H.Stubbe Poultry Kaiic-lisn- IlivU'hery, Palo Alto, Calif. BOYS WANTED. Join Yunc II a tiers' Dtrkien. Represent a ia your town. Good money. L C. Gaunter. 47 t, Broadway. GEE GEE HAI8 TONIC FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR Ore Gee Company, IU R. frnt St., Salt Lake City roojr Foot trouble aorreeted, quick and laitlnf re llt-f- . Dr. A. L. llan.en, 302 Boyd Park Bids. Greater Economy in Coal Production economy In the GREATER production of coal the essential needs of the Industry to reduce the cost to the consumer, In the opinion of Chairman John Hays Hammond and members of the United States coal commission. This conclusion was reached as the result of personal In-vestigation of mine conditions made by members of the commission, par-ticularly Jn the bituminous district of Alabama. The mines need: A greater substitution of machine for hand labor In the cutting of coal to enable the Individual miner to get out more coal In a working day. More adequate underground trans-portation to facilitate movement of the coal from the miner to the tipple. Employment of experienced mining and mechanical engineers to systema-tise tmderground production and In-crease efficiency. Generally, however, the commission found a high class of development In the fields Inspected; the larger com-panies, it was found, provide excel-lent housing, cheap supplies for their workers and favorable working con-ditions. The commission Is procuring the co operation of every possible govern-ment agency, Including the Interstate commerce commission, Internal rev-enue bureau, bureau of mines, geolog-ical survey, census bureau, fuel dis-tributor's office, coal division of the Department of Commerce and the public health service. The Internal revenue bureau is giv-ing the commission valuable Informa-tion In its study of earnings of coal companies as revealed through tax and excess profits returns. The Interstate commerce commis-sion Is exchanging facts on questions of car supply and transportation. The census bureau furnishes statis-tics on production and consumption. More technical questions of mining are treated by the bureau of mines and geological" survey. The fuel dis-tributor Is giving the commission the benefit of Information it has assem-bled during the present coal season on supply, consumption and cost of fuel. The Department of Justice also Is lending Its aid on the legal phases of Joint ownership of producing, trans-portation and distributing agencies, particularly in the Pennsylvania an-thracite fields. National Good Roads Essay Contest discussion the relation of improved transportation to the moral tone or the religious life of the community. The subject for 1022 dealt with the Improved transportation and the growth of the community as a whole. Previous winners have been Miss Katharine F. Butterfield, Kelser, Idaho, 1020; Miss Garland Johnson, Bridgeport, W. Va., 1021, and In 1922, Karl O. Pearson, Washington, District of Columbia. Miss Butterfield is in Northwestern university. Miss John-son and Mr. Pearson have re the fourth successive year FOR school students of the have been given oppor-tunity to win the largest single educational award offered In the United States under the auspices of the highway education board. The award Is the H. S. Firestone four years university scholarship, provid-ing not only tuition, but room, board, books and special fees for the student writing the best essay In the annual good roads essay contest The assigned subject of the essays to be written is "The Influence of Highway malned In high school. They both will enter college this year, Miss Johnson at the University of West Virginia, and Pearson at a university In Kansas, his home state. The best three essays from each high school are to be submitted to state headquarters, where the best essay from the commonwealth will be chosen. One essay from each state and territory will then come to the board at Washington, D. C, there to be handed a nutlonal committee to be name--d by Dr. John J. Tlgert, United States commissioner of educa-tion. The nntlonal committee will award the scholarship. Transport Upon the Religious Life of My Community;" Essays are limited to 700 words and should be submitted to the high school principal by May 1. The contest, known to thousands of students throughout the United States and territorial possessions as the "an-nual good roads essay contest" Is the most sustained competition of Its kind. Inaugurated in 1920, It lins provided a college education fur three students, one boy and two girls, and Its main-tenance from year to year Is assured by the donor of the scholarship, Har-vey S. Firestone, Akron, O. nils yesrthe subject Is regarded as unique and unusual, bringing up for ''White Tickets" for Capital Beggars 1ieKRrs In PtlOKESSIONAti packing their by the hundreds for more fertile fields In which to ply their trade. The white tickets of the Gospel mission have worked the trick and the na- - tlonal capital Is no longer the heaven of the professional panhandler. The tickets, tiny strips of cardboard good for a nlKht's lMlglng and three square menls at the mission's local office, have been distributed In thou-sands to the business and professlosial men of the city. The mission, once the white ticket is turned In, Is not content merely with providing the unfortunate with FoiiH'thlng to eat nnd a place to sleep. If he wants work they have an with a local employment agency. The white tickets were first Intro-duf'P- d In Washington on January 1. Two hundred th'iistmd of them were infilled t a Kel.-ete- ll.'.t of profes fionnl and business men with the re-quest thiil they ylve their cooperation to the mission's plan of ridding the nutlonal capital of the horde of pro-fessional s Infesting the city. Results were almost Immediate, From an average of 30 applications for help at the mission's office the dally average leaped to l."0. And practically all of them Introduced themselves with white tickets. How many of these same little str'ps of cardboard, given to professionals, have leen consigned to the gutter the mission Is, of course, unable to say. Two hundred thousand more of the tickets have been Issued and the mis-sion has plven notice through the medium of the local newspapers that anyone wanting n handful of the tick-ets con secure them at the mission office. There Is no charge for the tickets. Anyone can .secure them on request. Anil the mission Is making every at tempt to provide every man or wotuar. In the city lil.ely to he approached h.v a beggar with a strip '' the ti' hcl. They Hro placed in i, ''en-- pi nix place on i hotels for ! rau;;ers la ys;s!i'.rt"U. Dear Mlns Hrooks: 1 received my last answers arid I wish to thnnk you very much for thi-m-. Mv questions today are (1) I'lense publish the words to the umit entitled, "On the Way to Wakakle." Vi) ! there any school In Fait Lake, "r vicinity, where they annure a r t orient a Job when they cornpleto the courae? If ao how lonir must you go. Wishing you succ"i, 1 am, , SHORTY, Tooele, ft ah. Very Kind you were pleased with your answers. Hherty. (1) Sorry but year xontf i an b had la the mimic shops, therefor cannot print it The price in XO cent. May 1 have It mini to you? (2) I have bad a eatalogu sent to you from a business collage, as I Infer this is the kind of school you have reference to. A position can-not be guaranteed, but everj thlnu; pos-sible Is done by the school to place them when finished. MONTI'KMER. IDAHO How' ran I thank you for copying Art songs for me? About all 1 can say Is that 1 do surely appreciate the manner In which so many respond to the requests fur songs anil poems. HI.T'i: F.TKS, M.u,ii rtrh. Thanks. dear, for the. sonc. And arhat may I do for y o u ? Dear Miss Hrooks: This Is the first time I have written to your happy corner. 1 hae cer-tainly enjoyed reudlng your food ad-vice to the young folka. I hope It will not be too much to have you answer theso queatlons for m. (1) Io you know what tune this song goes byf "Ulue HlrUs." (2) How eld do you think I am from my writing. I wish you the bent of luck In your helpful work. imoWN UYK8, Ilamer, Idaho. Welcome Mrown ICyea. (I) This song baa a melody all Its own, I believe. At leant 1 know nf no othor song which has tho same melody. (2) I caa guess, hut that Is all about 1" Thanks, dear A Woman Astronomer. A widely Known woman astronomer Is Miss Annie J, ("aniioii of Harvard college oi.servatory. M Cannon has discovered mure Il.nn eighty stars and has contributed much to the litera-ture (il astronomy. |