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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH ft ft Let Our Mott Be A fi 4': Whale Harpooned and Shot Off Long Island A IA GOOD HEALTH BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD FroirtM o4 bat ltfiolviiy lad Pr BiMtivi Altdtcia, UiMritp f ot M edict. Illiaeti. Coll v - is v v r v w tf af it t.f A LOVING MATE BUT POOR HOUSEKEEPER HITS 1 TIME t r my dust bath Kuld Mourupr the Duve to Rabbit, a the latter ant thinking over a hat Mourner had Just told him about eating gravel at an aid to digestion. -- There la a dusty lot over In the Long lame where I take a dust hath every day, continued Mourner. "If you dont n:lnd," said Ie'er, "I'll go with you, Mourner said he didnt mind, so Peter followed him over to the dusty place In the Long Lane. There Mourner waa Joined by Mrg. Mourner, who was dressed very much like r he, "I haven't. SCHOOL LIFE A HEALTH ADVENTURE What Is It like?" Kitty the Catbird laughed. "It s about the poorest aixdogy for t I know It Is of," said he. made of little sticks and mighty few of them. Ilow they hold togetli er la more than I ran understand I gtiesa It Is a good thing that Mrs. tkive doesn't lay more than two egg, and it's a wonder to me that those two stay lu the nest Listen I (lure's Mourner s voice now. For one hnppy he certainly duea have the noMirnrulest sounding voice. T hour hltn you'd think he was aor rowtul Instead of happy. It always makes me feel sad to hear him. That's true." replied Peter, "but 1 like to hear him just the same. Hello! Who's that Y' T W BurtMA-R- Nl' Sprite. m-s- THROUGH a WOMAN'S EYES 0 SCHOOL adventure for alh During the summer, children are usually In a good Mute of hculth. They apetid most of the time out of doors and so atore up sunshine. Outside of a tew digestive disturbance. cUMd tiy sunburn or had water on tome ramping trip or overeating of picnic food, they have been quite generally free of ailment since early Beulth hurt firing. Now how will they stand the fall and winter, housed a they will he for hour a day with aome forty waa harpooned and then snot, by five fishermen who encountered the huge umm fourteen toot whale Tills ten miles off Fire Island Inlet, Long Island. After destroying the monster the fishermen hauled their great catch Into Lindenhurst NEWTON WHO SNUBBED YOU TODAY T IPAPA KNOWS- -1 V near-sighte- THANK i 1 1 "Pop what la sentiment?" Damp eponge. e. Bell Bvndlcete. WNU Service. quurt ot ripe gooseberries which have been stemmed and cleaned pour boiling water over the ber ries and drain and cool. Add one and one half tablespoonfuls of butter and cupful of cur rant Jelly. Moisten the edge of the pie with cold watei and spread a top crus! with a few perforations Flute the rim and in the center. bake forty minutes. Serve turned upside down on a platter. Serve witb hard sauce. one-thir- d Baked Peaches. Select large, ripe peaches for baking. Peel, cut Into halves and remove stones from the peaches. In the cavlly place a seeded raisin l one teaspoonful of sugar, teaspoonful of butter and a sprinkle of mace. Bake slowly In a mod erate oven until the peaches are soft Serve on rounds of sponge cake with sweetened cream. one-hal- Q, Western NeweDnner Union. Box Question WYNN ByThtED Ptrftct Fool Mr. Wynn: time when each fruit Dear 1 reud In the newspapers NOW Is the that a Into the market to have shoemaker was arrestat hand a few of the delectable ed lor bigamy. He baa two wives. recipes which have waited for them. The verdict Is that be must give While the fresh berries are plentiful prepare them for the winter one some money and live with the Which wife do you think when Jellies, Jams and preserves of other. hell live with, his first or second all kinds are so much enjoyed. wife? Yours truly, Spiced Rhubarb. MARY WONCE. Put Into the preserving kettle six Answer: If he Is a shoemaker, cupfuls of rhubarb peeled and cut as you say, and If be Is a good shoeInto small pieces, one cupful of he will stick to his last. seeded raisins, one cupful of apple maker, vinegar, four cupfuls of sugar, one Dear Mr. Wynn: teaspoonful of cinnamon and The other day 1 was laid flat on spoonful of cloves. Bring slowmy back by an attack of "peritonily to the boiling point and let simmer until of the consistency of mar- tis. Now I am unable to work. malade. Put Into glasses and seal What shall I do? with paraffin. If the vinegar Is very Sincerely. N. VALID. strong dilute It with water. Answer: Report to the govern ment at once that you have beeD English Gooseberry Pie. SomeLine the side ouly of a deep pie attacked by "peritonitis. dlsb wltb rich paste. Fill with one thing should be doue to teach a les son to these foreigners. n guage, about this would total feet 53,000,110,000 (square feet one inch thick). Q, McClure Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Service. Navajos to Have Modern Homes hough shadows are bleak upon The morning skies, glimpse the first hint of dawn Deep in your eye; Thank God for a friend like you In Joy or pain, A bird soars Into the blue I 1 dream again I NOW IS THE TIME That the wood not including wood fuel used annually by the United States, if nailed together, would make an Atlantic City boardwalk reaching from the earth to the moon. In lumbermans lan- God for a friend like you days: Your handclasp la firm and true. And stau.ich your ways. ISJ ook Br NINA WILCOX PUTNAM By ANNE CAMPBELL absent-mindednes- Jo You Know WITTY KITTY Thank God for a Friend Like You iiairHV didn't you say good morning to that lady I Because she snubbed me. I may oe a newcomer, but I dont want anyone around this hotel badly I'm "Now, If You Will Excuse Us, We enough to risk being snubbed. Must Be Getting Back Home. thankful to say I'm quite and shall enjoy my short va him save that she did not have so cation keeping strictly to myself! beautiful a neck. While they thorSnubbed you? You must be misdusted chatthemselves oughly they taken, my denr,' said the older ted with IVter. wotuan to the young friend to "1 see you ou the ground so much whom she had recommended this that Ive often wondered If you summer resort, "she would never build your nest on the ground, snub anybody. Shes a very fine said Peter. woman. Mrs. No, replied Mourner, did she make no Why, not Dove builds In a tree, but usually answer when only I greeted her the first not far above the ground. Now, If morning, hut the very next day she you'll excuse us we must get back walked all the way around the home. Mrs. Dove has two eggs to to avoid passing me! sit on, and while she Is sitting, I porch At that moment, the woman In to at to like be close hand keep her question came suddenly out of a company and make love to her. side door to the porch on which The Doves shook the loose dust they were sitting. In a most friend from their feathers and Hew away. ly manner she said "Good mornPeter watched to see where they ing! and stopped by their chairs. 1 went, but lost sight of them behind noticed at the table, she said, some trees, so decided to run up to "thnt you have a visitor I The In the Old Orchard. There he found troductlons over, she turned. Oh. Jenny and Mr. Wren as busy as 1 must get my knitting I see I left ever feeding that growing family It when I went in to get these of theirs. Jenny wouldn't stop an glasses which 1 cannot be without Instant to gossip. Peter was so brim for a moment Im so ful of what he had found out about The secret of the snub nearMr. and Mrs. Dove that he Just had And so very often an to tell some one. He heard Kitty sightedness. apparent snub wilt be found to re Catbird bushes the the among along solve itself Into that, the Old Stone Wall, so hurried over or, at worst, carelessness I to look for him. As soon as he In fact, most snubs hnve their found him, Peter began to tell what origin In the mind of the person he had learned about Mourner the snubbed. And usually that person Dove. Is, as was this girl at the summer That's no news, Peter, Inter- hotel, a newcomer, one who In some 1 know all aboul way feels herself tc be on trial, one rupted Kitty. Mourner and .lls wife. Thev are who lacks assurance. It has been very nice people, though I must say said that It la when we mistrust that Mrs. Dove Is one of the poor- ourselves that we are most likely est housekeeprs I know of. I take to mistrust the bearing of others it you never have seen her nest. toward us. Peter shook his head. No, said Bell Svndlcete. WNU Service In the uilmle of ctilldreo of children la a one-hal- f Dear Mr. Wynn: 1 live In a little town In whlcb 1 ha disadvantages of twin beds, buildings with steam heating, watertight roofing and steel frames In the modern manner will be features of the new says sleepless Sue, "Is that a worn The building of an doesnt always have something capital on the Navajo Indian reservation In Arizona. at hand to throw at a snoring hue the Navajo capital Is being financed by a Public Works administration allotment of $950,000. The photograph shows what one of the dwelling Band." C. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. units will look like when finished. I Hope arches a rainbow high In the day's design! Thank God, as time marches by. Youre a friend of mine I WNt! Service. Copyright. I ha girt chum says the worlo would be better off if autograph huntera were at persistent as all that In a better cause. WNU Service. is sttuuted the state Insane asylum. They have a tower on the main building witb a large clock In it, but the clock Is always one or two hours too enrly or too late. Do you think It Is proper to have a clock that Isn't right lo a state Institution? Yours truly. L M. KNUTTY. Answer: It is perfectly proper in the case you mention. The res son they have that clock In the Insane asylum Is because It Is not right. Gingham for School Dear Mr. Wynn: 1 am a girl eighteen years of age and a boy of the same age Is going to call on me tomorrow night. I guess Im a little too for these modern boys. What I want to know Is this: If he kisses me shall 1 scream for my family? Yours truly, HOPE HEESGOOD. Answer: Not unless you want him to kiss them, too. Dear Mr. Wynn: My uncle, a man about forty years of age, has a habit I cannot understand. Every night Just before he gets Into his bed he puts some money under his pillow. Can you tell me why? Sincerely, AL E. GATOR. Answer: That is very simple. He puts money under his pillow so he feels that he has something to fall back on. Dear Mr. Wynn: Can you tell me what became of the little fellow who used to sell and Broadpapers at way? I mean the llttli fellow with one eye named Charley. Truly yours, FULLER PRUNES. Answer: Tell me the name of his other eye and I will try to find him for you. Forty-secon- , d the Associated Newspaper WNU Service. Gingham seems to be tbe thing for young misses to wear to school this year. Carmenslta Johnson, a featured young player of the screen, Is seen wearing a charming gingham dress which she wears during the four hours she must attend school daily while working on a picture. Our National Art Exposition ADOBE 'Hjj- - other children coining from as many different family environment? Will they be exposed to some disease, euch aa diphtheria, acarlet fever, whooping cough, or measles? Will there le an epidemic of colds? Will eome child In the room ehow sign of tuberculosis, making you uneasy for the health of your own? Particularly la school a health adventure for the child of five or alx years who Is entering for the first time thl new life of education, and who hat never befora been in close contact with other Individuals than hla own family group and It la his neighboring playmates. a critical time for this little John or little Mary. Every one geta accustomed to the invisible bacteria In ones own borne. When a child starts school, he or she has an established community of bacterial life In the covering layers of the nose and throat thnt Is much like the bacterial fife In the covering layers of the nose and throat of the other members of the family. Now he enters another germ world Each child transfers completely. the germs from his own body through hands, pencils, coughing, sneezing, loud talking and shouting, to the nose and throat of other children. The school and recreation places become clearing houses for the exchange of the bacterial flora of the upper respiratory passages. If your child baa bad toosllltls, adenoids, or chronic aore throat, he or she will carefully collect, preserve and grow all the newly acquired germs from the forty or more other If your child, on the children. other hand, has a nose and throat that are perfectly normal, these organs will function so as to tend to destroy most of the new Invisible As a result there will visitors. very soon be established a different kind of bacterial flora In the nose and throat which Is harmless to the child. Your physician can determine whether your childs nose and throat are normal Abnormal and dlsensed tonsils and adenoids should be corrected before a child starts school. Diphtheria can be prevented by vaccination. You should have your child Immunized or vaccinated against diphtheria for the following reasons: First, to prevent an Illness that terminates fatally about once among every ten or twelve Diphtheria cases of the disease. la a very serious ailment, one of the most serious a child encounters. Diphtheria is avoidable and it Is useless to subject your child to Second, you should this hazard. want to protect the other children in the school against getting diphtheria from your child. During the period of sore throat before the acute croup or diphtheria develops, a child spreads thousands of diphtheria germs, and Is a serious menace to the health, and even the life of his playmates. Third, vaccination will prevent the heart kidneys or other body organs from damage which may develop as a consequence of the disease. Recovery from diphtheria may leave Irreparable damage to vital body organs. Recently Doctor Armstrong of the United States Public Health Service reported that children vaccinated against diphtheria enjoy a resistance to other diseases more than unvaccinated children. It is a protection you should give your child. Hnve your dentist see that your child has no decayed or defective teeth thnt will give trouble during the school year. The dentist can anticipate toothache and can repair the damage before the pain begins. And he can aid In advising diets to make healthier and stronger teeth. Also see that your childs eyes are not defective. A child does not know whether he has or has not Children who cannot good vision. see the printed line' clearly do not recognize bad eyes as the trouble because they have never enjoyed correct vision. Satisfactory and rapid progress of your child In school will depend more upon his or her state of health than upon the teachers, books or In educatsystem of Instruction. ing our children we spend a lot of money for buildings and their maintenance and for the teaching staff, only too often forgetting the Importance of health In the process. A properly trained school physician who devotes to his duty enough time to locate these children who need help represents a wise Investment He can do a multitude of things that will prevent Illness and aid a child In adjusting himself to his school environment by Western Newspaper Union National Topic Interpreted by William Bruclcart heard a man eay on a visit to Washing-Tarif- f tm the other day Negotiations that there wa one thing about the New Deal which mede him feel at home. Ilia visit waa In connection with aome of the State departfor uew tariff ment negotiation treaties with foreign countries. He pent several day In those discussions, and th nature of the conversation wa such, he observed later, that he felt a conservative tinge remained to the New DenL Cordell Hull aeeretary of state, and perhapa one of the most thorof tariff question, ough student recently described the tariff baras "stepping gaining negotiation backward to what he consider a n sound basis for solution of tariff problems. Mr. Hull always has favored low tariff rate, but from all of the Information coming out of the tariff negotiations. It U made to apiear that the secretary of atate la willing to see some high tariff rate establlahed where those rate do not engender retaliatory action on the part of foreign government with the result that a high tariff wall surrounds the several nations. The observation of the therefore, must be acIt la cepted a some reassurance. undoubtedly true that there are Interests In many manufacturing this country who are figuratively scared to death over the prospects of the administration's tariff treaty program. Nevertheless, there are factors Influencing the results of the various negotiations which, many observers believe, will react to the benefit of American Industries long used to high tariff protection. This does not mean thnt the new rates worked out by the negotiators are going to be comparable In any r or way to the rates, I am Inthe Hawley-Smon- t formed also that It does not mean the new rates applying between Individual countrlea tha are now parties to the new treaties will be comparable to the low rates of the Underwood tariff bill. In other words, while I am not making the statement that the new rates will be applied scientifically, I feci that the opportunity Is available for establishment of sound as well as scientific tariff charges. Washington.! middle-wester- business . middle-westerne- Fordney-McCumbe- The progress of the negotiations by the usual amount of alarm Arouses that always occurs Usual Alarm when statesmen are tinkering with the tariff. I hear talk, however, purely from a political standpoint, that the administration would not dare to frighten business generally Just In advance of an election. There have been too many demands for reassuring statements from the administration, something on which busiuess would feel free to proceed, to cause administration spokesmen to take such a chance at this time. It Is to be recalled In this connection that tbe Treasury has been smiling on prospective bond buyers by making guarded statements that there will be no early Inflationary steps. In addition, the National Recovery Administration virtually has abandoned Its "crack down policy and tbe Agricultural Adjustment Administration has said In several languages lately that crop restriction will not be as rigid next year. It would seem, therefore, that the whole movement Is Just a little bit to the conservative aide, but, as has been suggested, this may be due to the forthcoming election. Whether that Is correct only time will tell Beyond the superficial election appeal of assurance on tariff questions, however, there certainly Is a feeling In Washington that Mr. Hull can travel a long way In working out the tariff problems If he Is permitted to do so. It Is to be remembered always that a thousand and one Influences are brought to bear any time an administration seeks to revise the tariff. It does appear, though, that the various committees working under Mr. Hulls direction are examining each case on Its merits. Of course the conclusions they reach will not satisfy everybody; no tariff rates can perform that function, and there will be much wailing and gnashing of teeth before It Is all over; but If there Is anything tn prospects, the current prospects seem to hold forth more hope for a reasonable adjustment of tariff questions than have appeared on the horizon for some time. Mr. Hull has been discreetly vague In enunciating his policies and has not given business generally a definite Idea what measuring rod he Is using. It Is assumed tn many quarters that he will employ something of the same policy used In his pronouncements In the world economic conference In Montevideo last fall In these pronouncements Mr. Hull suggested that tariff protection ought to be extended to commodities the Importation of which Is less than 5 per cent of no also domestic consumption, suggested that there was no sound excuse for maintaining a high rate has been accompanied ' n of protection for Industrie which, as h said, had auch protection for a considerable erlod of time, and had not been able under thnt protection to develop their production to tbe point ether tbe output amounted to leu than 15 per cent of the amount of such commodity consumed In this country. Treasury expert have gone to work In prejinrstion of a uew tat hill I reported to Prepare New you a month ago that tills could Tax Bill not he avoided. The question now la how much revenue will the administration attempt to raise. At the outset It must be remembered that there are tax levlea raising approximately five hundred million dollars annually due to terminate next year. Till revenue must But there la much be replaced. more money needed, because tbo program of spending our way out of the depression probably wlil be expanded during the coming winter. Secretary Morgen than will bar the benefit of reports of Ids own experts and of a study under way by a special subcommittee of the house of representatives. He also will hnve th benefit of a survey of the British taxing system that ts being made by a group of tax authorities aent abroad escclally for that Job. But I gather from the discussions heard aronnd Washington that It ts not the question of size of tax rates on the scientific hnsls under consideration that Is considered rmwt Important. Frankly, unbiased observers contend the significance of tn present tax study lies In a fact that will not be disclosed until later, namely, whether the administration Is preparing to balance the budget at nn early dnte. The resignation of Lewis W. Douglas as director of the budget links straight Into this question. Mr. Dougins Is variously reported as having Insisted strongly for curtailment of recovery expenditures and an early balance of outgo and Ineonie. He left the Job as a gentleman and did not criticize hla former chief. Nevertheless, signs are numerous that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Dougins did not see eye to eye In the matter of easy release of cash In the manner that has been followed since the recovery program got under way. Some observers here contend on what they Insist ts unimpeachable authority that Mr. Dougins was In expendiurging a curtailment tures and a sharp Increase In taxation so that the next federal budget would be In balance with the beginning of the fiscal year next July 1. That would represent a tremendous job. Mr. Douglas knows what the problem Is and he also knows, ts a big business man, how necessary It Is to assure holders of federal bonds that their funds are safe. It Is to be assumed from all of the straws whlcb the wind has blown that the break came on that question. If that assumption be correct, s are saying. It means that the next tax bill will be held to tba minimum. wise-acre- Although It may be a bit ghoulish. It Is a fact that speculation has begun respecting Court pointments to tbe Speculation Supreme court of the United States. At present all of the nine Justices are In good health despite their advanced age. Five of them are tn their seventies and only one la younger than sixty. The appointment speculators, therefore, think that President Roosevelt will b called upon In the course of a year to name another Justice. The circumstance seems to hava developed as a psychological result and as an aftermath of the death of Speaker Henry T. Rainey of tha house of representatives. Mr. Raineys death, of course, has political significance and once tha speculators were started they carried on. The present assumption Is that Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, will ba named to the Supreme court when there Is a vacancy. It would fulfill Senator Robinson's ambition and tt would be a compliment to him foe the yeoman service he has performed for the New DeaL But the elevation Robinson of Senator would leave In the senate something of a battle for leadership there, and that Is the thing about which tha politicians at the moment are giving some thought The majority leader In the senate or the house necessarily must be something of a man. Without detracting "yes from Senator Robinsons ability. It ts generally known that he has acquiesced In all of the New Deal proposals without having to his owa mind a conviction that they were the best pieces of legislation that could be drafted; so if and whea he ts elevated to the Supreme court there will be a scramble among some of the senators who crave the honor of leadership and who also desire for political purposes to demonstrate their fealty to the New DeaL A, Western NwDDr UaJea. , ; |