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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN, UTAH h Washington's Surveying v. .v. collateral of Georg Wa.hlngton art tii (am aunrjlnj peg tie um-- used. to lay out (round on which a n.rmlui Hun of tbe school Washington III b erei-teAt tbs lift 1 Henry Woodlmuae. collector Inctublnna. The women are tli-to right) Mr. It. II. irmt great areal granddaughter of Belly Washington only aiairt of Cmrae Washington; Mr. frank Tj)lir, great treat, granddaughter of Hetty lewis; Mr Marta ret Turner, (real d f ttie bit or attended of Wash. William, BUSTER BEAR HAS NO LUCK lttl. Mfr t V . j7 f , - K J7A -- : . my tall, And crosicd niy tors, but till To win from l.uik my simple Bor Just one single little belt." a -- iS a - v .... ) upon t V " ' I '.A . V T'- . - . .tr I V ' . 1 fall lb As he Said this. Busier Rear sit Rrouk and stared into the with srtnkled brows He had set out that morning to gel fish fur breakfast, and because he had set tils heart on fish, nothing else Would d'k toil know. Buster Bear Is sometimes what Is culled pig headed that Is he atarts to do tiling, and no ninticr hat happens h In trying to do IL He bad started out for bah that morning, an. I llsli he would hate or else go hungry. Now, everybody knows that It Is of no use to try to drink from an empty pull, and every Osheruian know (hat It Is of no use to tub hen Hie fish have gone any from fih It aetimed to Buster that his stomach Just flopped right over. Yes, sir. that Is the way It seemed. Water began to trickle from the corners of his inoultCw star of pure longing. Plunger we high In the sir, and If that bah was big enough (or him to see si that distance It niuat be very, very much bigger then any flab Buster had ever caught In the Laughing Brook. Buster could not keep bis greedy little eye off He knew hy what be saw that King Eagle wne trying to tnuke Plunger give up that fl'h. "Bobber!" grumbled Buster Bear, quite forgetting that were he In King Eagle's place be would be Wv QOUCyP $ . KITTY McKAY ! t J It '' ,; SIX stm ,- - ,' mm , - '.7M up-llf- . Hr I - cjr t cir cir lir ci. cy A LITTLE WHILE I - VS I I J J One of ttnwe luterrttlng minor bole nn naval bUtury was supplied MILK AND ALFALFA In Lowell lectui st Boston when Professor Baxter, of Harvard, traced from a reexamination of the original p4jon Furnithc Vitamin of j document, the development Hiof the benavy's Ironclad program st program ginning of llie Civil war Monitor was merely the Milk and alfalfa are cheap feed.! relebrali-llluI product. to the 'd pply certain essential . Mr, I Her. s cording to the Bo .normal growth sad health of pout-Ithas annihilated the ry. It Is g.asj t,uln.- - to add these ton Transcript, llthmallsm of obstructive ' fed to the ration, wni po charge aumet lines leveled at the Navy de .slide. Arthur T. Btngroaw of the In connection with the part Cornell dipirtmetit state. Monitor, I.hldelt Hurt's ('apt. He evplulncd that animal protein that war o!hes sissy beg.n la neces-ar- y to build body tissue, r point Somewhat behind scarce of and that milk t a will. Ii they had rea. tied at the animal protein. Milk I even more that end of the preceding one apparentvaluable- - av a source of vitamin U. did not apply to the navy In iva. Tld hna been proved by experi- ly bef.-rll.e fall of Sumter the Even ments at Cornell and vtsewhere. colisi.let log the first of was navy Several vitamins are required for ttie construcflood of protosoi normal growth and health of luen-o- f war. and Hie one of these ran he supplied tion of Ironclad chief of the bureau of construction alfalfa. and l.v only milk tint r,'Iu'1' u ,H,n to a.IxiK-alV It ait In G, discovered ulmut fix! I t flcc-- t of rad a whole one hut jenrs ego. Is Important In that Its Intioxathms. cal Inck ciiU'cs nervousness, skin leMany jceciple iMtmld Mi Kay, the sions, sore eye, and general creator of the great rllper ships. I believed It weakened condition. as one were aduciiilng armored that a certain leg weakness Is of turret veM-ls-, and the fib-or euusc-hy the luck of vatlmln 0 for the gun had already mountings 1 he a closely associated factor. advanced by s I'.riridi naval ue of n Ilk and alfalfa for feeding been the year before. The Navy dethese or to prevent prevents hips went to work In a method partment condition. leal fashion suggest lx of World war Twenty five chicks received no days; It convened Iwwird which vitamin G In a tost lasting eight studied the proposals and by Sep the weeks. At the end of period, lemlier wa able to recommend tlirce only eight chicks were living; the different types for exiierlmenliil con rest died of disease caused by lack at run Ion. One of them wa the esof vitamin G. The average weight pecially radlral Monitor. She bad of the remaining eight chicks was the luck first to meet the test of five ounces. Another pen of battle and to pass It magnificently, chicks, fed vitamin O, In ample and after that the conatructlnn of amounts, were U llvlug it the end the large fleet of double-- ! urreted monof eight weeks, and w ere on the itors went on rapidly. The navy was average, one pound and nine ounces. able to take the very Intest Ideas In Kentucky experiment, the available, study them, adopt and test ttse of milk In place of meat scrap models and then go Into "quantity with laying liens Increased egg pro- production" for the winning of the duction In the winter from 327 to war. (3 eggs to the ben, be said. The story Is not without Its modern application. It Is an earlier Instance of the time lag" essential In Poultry Raisers Save the Home-Mixin- g development of any new weapon Money by war service a phenomenon refor Poultry rnNcrs who grow grain out hy a British writand who wt-- h to feed at the lowest cently pointed Victor Lefebure, as a possible cost cun save considerable money er, means for arriving at scientific dishy mixing their own mashes and armament systems. Another point A. G Smith, Is scratch feeds, says the the navy, even with fact that Univerpoultry chief at Minnesota Persons not having this prompt and Intelligent handling sity farm. of the situation, got whnt was acmills undoubtedly could arrange rather a poor weapon as the with local dealers to grind their tually In mixed the when which grains, and suppleproper proportions mented with the proper amount of animal and mineral matter will provide satisfactory rations at the lowest possible cost. Complete directions for mixing laying mashes may be obtained by writing the poultry division. University farm, St. Paul, Minn. Dairy farmers with an abundance of Bklmmllk from creameries nlso 4 may secure from the poultry division Information on how to use byproducts to the best advantage with their laying flocks. '' Ur la California Riders Take to the Surf try to walk my way. Accept my sorrow, and wltb Joy be gay. Each day Is shorter as the sun ascends, And never yet a Journey but It ends. I try to live each minute more and aDd more. Climb bills when 1 come to them, not before. 1932. Malloch-- , club near Redondo Beach, Calif, where, with bathing suits substituted for riding habits, equestrian sports have become a popular beach activity. Even the horses seem to enjoy the novel change from bridle path to beach. uCEA horses take to the strand of the Hollywood Riverla . P u. Jb4 rqNi &. Valves m4 hi)iIi4 (orU prpuM Mswssy Ires and Metal Cw. Ml taka niy. t'tsJl Salt Lake Citys r f Hold c.rr,ir.rtl, .7tuyr4rf- -. ( HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE r 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection ia evary loom. RATES FROM $1.50 Jmrn ttmttt ERNEST ltn.li TAmA C ROSSITER, Wgr. 2-- Control of Worms C. on control of worms In Ohio Farmer reminds Its readers, said control of parasites Is dependent on a knowledge of the life cycle and breaking of the parasite this cycle. For this purpose confinement, range rotation, wire floors and cinder yards are beneficial. Worm remedies, says Ferguson, should not bg used until one Is sure that a flock Is Infested. Treatment should then be given according to the kind of worm found. POULTRY NOTES The measure of a poultrymans success Is his ability to produce poor pullets. It Is difficult to keep a brooder house dry when It Is crowded. Moist litter helps spread disease. Success In poultry raising depends to a large extent on how well young stock Is brooded and grown. ... t seven In the Young turkeys require a warm temperature In the brooder house for a longer time than chickens; generally about seven weeks. . The total cash income from poultry and eggs for the state of Iowa In 1930 was $50,020,000, reports W. D. Termohlen, Iowa State college poultryman. In 1924 It was . ViV V.Wr it. SHE doesnt look seventy. Nor that old. The woman who stimulates her organs can have energy that women naif her age will envy I At middle-ag- e your vital organs begin to slow down. You may not be sick, simply sluggish. But why endure a condition of when theres a stimulant that will atir a stagnant system to new life and energy in a weeks time? This remarkable stimulant is perfectly harmless. It is, in fact, a family doctors prescription. So, if youre tired of trying every patent medicine that comes along, tell the druggist you want a bottle of Dr. Caldwells syrup pepsin. Take a bit of this delicious syrup every day or so, until you know by the half-heal- tn Warning ... chick- Change Itl He Whnt a queer name you have, Mis Dmikellierg. She Well, you know what you can do with It. I Small Boy Dad, we learned at changes In temperature school today that the animals have to chickens harmful than a new fur coat every winter. spells of extreme temHis Father Be quiet, your mother Is In the next room. longer result of the bastes ot working under war pressure. Tbe Monltor'a victory In her one battle was to Influence our navsl construction down to Fpanlah war days; actually, however, the raft Idea, which wa Ericsson's essential coni rlhm Ion, was not a sound one. The turret stayed, hut the raft was not entiled In other navies and finally disappeared In our own. But mistakes are unavoidable when a new type has to be built In large numbers all at once. New York Herald Tribune. ''5 ft the chickens, the St Ferguson, speaking turkeys require a period of brooding than do ens. They should hqve about weeks of warm temperature brooder house. - tt.uibi Ml tlitk IWIsMVIwI a Young a ? nr. i Klf llutastsd e United States farm flocks had 5 per cent fewer hens and pullets on Jannary 1, 1932, than on the same date last year. ,t l Hot- Used Pipe, Fittings ! prolonged peratures. 'j.q tteU4 . Sudden WNU Service Dougl&a ) Babe Herman, former star slugger and outlielder of the Brooklyn North American Squirrels Dodgers who was traded to the CinThere are 170 species of squirrels cinnati Reds in one of the biggest in North America. baseball deals of recent years. IU0 ft (?Ar Twtt.pi m. Lot KM ll.c-M- are more 'V' f ASSAY EK5 AND CHEMISTS de-tur- n Never neglect to cord the chick-bo- x well; otherwise some prying hand may open the lid en route to customer. So step by step I Salt Lake Gty Directory no-l- 111 And so each mile bas roses here and there; Then, If the Journeys long, I do not care. And so each minute has some beauty In, Some treasure that I need not wait to win. Wait not for tardy time some gift to give How much there Is In life If life we live I d - their favorite places. . f ' CHICKS THRIVE ON f.-- r i- hole-som- Keeps Skin Young 1861 oul-tr- Buster Rear knew that for some unknown rea. 1. r, T son there were no trout In Hie lit, " tle shnllow pools where he does bis bshing. Of course, he didn't know treat grandniece ot Georgs Washington ; atm Mr. Catherine Knot Cure, slater of Mrs. Tajlr and treat mornof I.etty lew I. Hie school til tie built oa a site mar tittle Hunting Creek on the plantation this when be started out that great ing. but It didn't lake him owned by Mr. Woodhotise. Idle to find out Not so much ss fin or full had Busa glimpse of e mni In this way. But a more ter had, and he had followed the Sdish I made by cooking the Laughing Brook almost to the place Buster Tipped His Head Back and !th macaroni first sod serving where It leaves the Rreen Forest on Looked Up. grated cheese or a cheese sauce In Its way to the Smiling Bool In the which the cheese has been cooked Green Meadows. doing the same thing. "Robber I I only long enough to melt It. And Just because he couldn't have hope Plunger gets sway from hltrx." A cheese g niter la a help, hut If fish, Buster wanted fish more than A sudden thought came to him. you have a incut grinder you do not else In the world. People W'bat If King Eagle should make anything need It. Moreover. It Is much easier are that way sometimes. So Bus Plunger drop that fish Would King to clean a grimier than a cheese ter persisted In wandering along the Eagle be able to catch that Dsb beA little stale bread can grater. Laughing Brook, hoping that luck fore It reached tbe ground? Debe run through the grinder after the would turn. Fishermen, you know, cidedly this was quarrel wortb cheese to force out all the cheese, are great believer In luck, and Bus- watching. Tbey were almost overand this leaves It free from partiter Is like the rest That Is why head now and not so very far op cles of the cheese and very easily he said that foolish little verse at In the air. Plunger made a sudden wnshetl. Of swoop that brought blm still nearer the beginning of this story. If cheese Is to be melted, accordcourse, he knew It was all foolish- the tree tops, and at the same Ining to recipe, it Is not necessary fo ness to turn around three times and stant King Eagle swooped wltb a grate It at all. Slicing It rather to cross his toes, and when he did scream so fierce that It gave even thin Is quite as satisfactory. these things be looked around first Buster Bear funny feeling. And 0 131 si- - IWi cNUN.w.pspvr Syodlcsts.1 to make sure that no one would see then, something silvery, something HrKl "Anybody can put two and two to- him. And, of course, his luck shining In the rays of jolly, Bright Pop, what I suave?' gether and make four," tays pon- didn't change. You see, there Isn't Mr. Sun. dropped straight toward Americas Exclusively "Promoter with a clean shave. Ponzells. "What we need Is any such tiling as that kind of luck. Buster Bear. The raccoon Is a strictly American dering 13 IUII Syndtcftt) WNUtorrtc who can put two and two No matter whnt somebody hnppens there Is C. 13. tr T. W. Burcm ) WNU Ssrvlca. animal, native to no other part of together and make harmony." a cause, a reason for It. The reaH1 the world. & ISIS Bell Syudloete.) WNU Service. 0 son Buster B.gir saw no fish that 0 fine morning was that there were J 0 0 uo fish to see. They had all gone 0 0 down to the Smiling Pool because and Donn 0 the water there was deeper and By Nina Wilcox Putnam 0 0 cooler than In the Laughing Brook. ' Yon see, the weather had been so ' ' ' ;', , hot for so long that the Laughing ' HOW TO USE CHEESE Brook was growing smaller and smaller, and ao the fish had moved down to the Smiling Pool for comYOU want to leave no stone on IFturned n fort and safety. If Buster had used In the path of thrift, you ' , , his common sense he would have must be sure to consider the possl known and given up all thought of blllty of cheese In the diet, because fish. ' the plain yellow cheese, store cherse "W :V ' so called. Is one of the most ecoAt last he sat down In a little nomical of all food products. open place close by the Laughing Many people believe that raw "i'iii, Brook, and not far from where cheese Is less digestible than Plunger the Fish Hawk had built 'wmd cooked cheese, but many European his nest. Buster sat down to rest '"WJ,. eat coarse peasants and cool off. He had not been there hnbltttully bread and cheese with fruit or long when he heard voices, harsh, salad greens for their midday meal screaming voices. They came from and thrive on the fare. high up In the air. Buster tipped The fact of the matter Is that his head back and looked up. There modern cooking renders cheese more was Plunger the Fish Hawk and digestible. If It Is subjected to very King Engle, and they were quarrelhigh heat It becomes tough and ing. Tlunger was dodging this way Many au gratin dishes leathery. and that way, now up, now down, The girl friend tayt that getting are made hy adding grated cheese now to this side and now to that your face lifted doesn't always to disbes tliut are then baked at a And clutched In Plunger's claws was mean a social t The cheese At the sight high temperature. a great, big, fat fish. 18S3, Bell Syndicate. )WNU Bervlcs, spreads over the top forming a sa vory though leathery crust which eats and assimilates. His appetite and element of surprise and making VtVttt y should not be given to young chll the tray and all food appealing to should be tempted. or delicate persons generally dren Custard should be velvety as the eye, are most Important Americans often prepare macscream If it Is to be served ; one that Never serve an Invalid pie or pudIs overcooked and separated Into ding whlcb Is rtcb and not easy of COOKING FOR INVALIDS whey should be eaten by some other digestion. Pastry Is for those who Babe in Big Trade By DOUGLAS MALLOCH member of the family and a fresh are well and able to digest It One 111. ij,JJyil.ilnlylyiSctydydyifcvhAikiiytlf may purchase small cartons of NEARLY every home maker at one prepared for the one who Is In bed, Junket tablets of various flavors or time In her life finds It For the person who Is soon a necessary to cook and prepare food the meal time should be the Joyous the plain ones. Add, after dissolvALONG, long time is for a convalescent who cannot eat time of the day, an oasis In the mo- ing In a tablespoonful of water to And every footstep makes a shortthe food prepared for the family. notony of the long day. milk that bas been warmed, flavor er mile. The returning strength and good It Is worth while to bring to bear and sweeten and pour Into a pretty In Instead think would we If days health of the Invalid depends In a upon this matter all the artistic In- cup or sherbet glass to stiffen. of years, large measure on the food which he genuity one possesses, as variety & 1932. Western Newspaper Union-- ) Yes, even minutes as each day appears. No time would then be long, or Journey far. Whatever are our days, how few tbey are I PAPA HIOVV- IN Naval Officials Quick to See Poaaibilitica. of that A v'-- , . ss'T'IIItKE times Ive turned VESSELS W. BURGESS THORNTON her. Urn e MercolizcdWax IDEA OF ARMORED storv JBedtime Arc Used Again feTf way you feel that your lazy live is again active, and your bowels are poison-fre- e. Men, women, and children who who tire easily, get are bilious spells or have frequentnead-ache- s, are soon straightened out when they get this psescriptional preparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh laxative herbs. (Syrup pepsin is all the help the bowels need, and you do not form the very bad habit of always taking cathartics.) Keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwells syrup pepsin in the house, and take a stimulating spoonful every now and then. It is all that a great many people ever take to keep strong and vigorous, and absolutely free from constipation. run-dow- n, Motto From Washington From the neglected sayings Of George Washington comes this motto; I had rather be on my farm than be emperor of the world. Country Home. fS f Iq&ifllfc There is somethin; vibrant and magnetic about the truly healthy man or woman who is satisfied and contented with life. That something attracts people. Winn confidence. Arouses and holds affection. This vitality and enthusiasm of youth are priceless. Guard them with Fellows Syrup, the fine old tonic which doctors recommend. It restores and strengthens. Improves appetite. You sleep better and feel better. Your vigor and endurance re turn. For just one week, try genuine Fellows Syrup, which you can get at your druggists. The results will amaze and delight you. FELLOWS SYRUP |