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Show 'ACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH Noxel BEIDTBME STORY tJ A By THORNTON W. BURGESS TUE KM'S LL4VE THE BIG BARN Home-Mad- e ' 1 ''. 4 ' for us to gel together old leader, and attack him. Who will join with Aerocoupc Y' a I, ' I ! HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS I w -- Vv s Adventurers i me!" Billy bigminks barn second visit to had 0 eu an occasion of great pleasure to Billy and terror to all the rati a ho lived there He had hunted them Just for the pleasure of hearing their squeals of fright end pie scamper lng of their feet as they rattd this nay and that way seeking safety With his wonderful nose he had followed them to their most seerct V7 Not a single rat came forward Die gray old leader shoot his head You are cowards every one sadly of you." said he "If you will not light there is Just one Jiing left for us to do " " t What is that?" squeaked one of the young rats who had been loud est in his boasting before Billy Mink had appeared the second time. "Weve got to leave this bam." t - v If replied the grav old leader we remain here it will be to die r J That mink will stay here, or if he doesn t he will keep coming back sMi . until he has hunted down and killed Richard Crosslty of East Haven, Conn, is seen peering out of the every rat We must leave the barn, and do It at once There ts no time "cabin" ot his aerocoujm, which he built In his spare time over a full to be lost Probably he is asleep year period. Highly streamlined, the car follows accepted aeronautia top speed of 75 miles an hour. It is fitted with airnow. By the time he awakes we cal design and has must be out of this barn. The rat plane wheels. who doesnt leave it new never will leave it" Immediately there wa. a great TO HEAR HIMSELF discussion. Every rat there knew that the wise old leader was right Eut where should they go? It was By DOUGLAS M VI I OCH w inter, and they could not live long CDocoen out of doors They must go to a BARK a hound enjoy a place where they would find both for the (aka shelter and four.. They might as Of hearing all the noisa well remain to be killed by Billy That ha can make. Mink as to go forth and starve or No rabbit Is around. beino- - toorKe-freeze to death At least that is what No stranger near. some of them said Some suggest He merely barks, the bound. ed one thing and some another Ft The bark to bear. nally they turned to the gray old leader for his advice They hac fol 1 do not blame the pup. lowed him so long that they had oj. For I know men learned to trust to his wisdom. scoot-r- . Who also whoop It up - WNII ST W Murs-Now and again. They speak no word of worth. No bright remark: They only want the earth To hear them bark. '.i Vs V ' 7'"' t, ' " Eves EpiGrAs y 77 S v' VU&is"' ' ( Weve Got to Leave rbis Barn. Replied the Gray Old Leader. hiding places Three he had caught end he could have caught more bad he really wanted to. When he had become tired of the hunt Billy had curled up for a nap In a corner of the haymow where it was dark und quiet He had done this instead of going ba.k to the woodpile It was very comfortable there Besides, tt would be very handy to be right there when be felt like hunting again It wasnt very long before all the rats knew jutt wnere Billy was One of them had happened to pass near enough to smell Billy and had -- t once passed the word along to all the others Now is the time." saio the wise Nutria Swagger jMm 7$ VA fct V Host enoo&h. to knoco thayre TO d ond bain&tootkad cookes coost theo M . . MOTHER'S COOK BOOK UNUSUAL MACARONI DISHES recipes received THE following prizes as the best dishes prepared with the use ol macaroni Macaroni Fantasle. Cut four slices ol bacon into small pieces and fry. add four .ablespoon fuls of butter or bacon drippings auu six tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, two cupfuls of fresh diced cucumbers, one small can of tomato sauce, two cupfuls of cooked and drained macaroni, stirring as light ly as possible Beat two eggs and stir in with a fork, remove from the fire, add eight chopped walnuts, salt and cayenne to taste Stull six green peppers which havt been parboiled fifteen minutes oake in a baking pan until thoroughly heated Serve hot. a .easpooutul of salt and a teaspoon fui of vanilla. Pour Into a baking dish and bake forty five minutes. Beat the whites stiff, add two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, the juice of half a lemon, beat again and spread over the pudding Brown In a slow oven. Serve hot or cold Macaroni Fritter. ounces ol Take two and macaroni rings, cook in salted water until tender, drain and add one and one half cupfuls of canned f corn, cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of salt and a slightly beaten egg yolk Sift one and one half cupfuls of flour with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, mix all together and add the stiffly beaten egg white Fry m deep fat or on a hot griddle. That hound that always yelps Men cease to heed. And shouting never helps A man succeed. Youll find, in aU life's walks. Upon the shelf The man who merely talks To hear himsilt C DaukIii ftfallocb WNU Mrvlct b, DR. GEORGE THE LANGUAGE OE YOUR HAND By Leicester K. Davis 6 Public Ledger. Inc IN GENERAL, a man who has had the opportunity of knowing several women as friends is more likely to make a suitable selection of a mate than the mat who had The same ap only one sweetheart plies to women However, there are so many exceptions to this that a rule would be silly Some people who never had but one sweethea.t before marriage awaken to the fact that they had little knowledge of diflerent people when single, and start taking interest in other, after marriage This is very unfortunate I would prefer for my son to marry a girl who had hud dates with other boys besides him and 1 would pre with sev fer for him to go arot'-ieral girls before he picks one for a bride but he might be just as happy if he didnt 'JVFlexibility TUB FAMItN FOBTEAlT "W nave now you thumb has a teamed that the very real signifi canoe to those who become masters of the mysteries ot the hand As in dealing with other elements which Western Newspaper Union in final cnmbinaticn are an accurate index of the inner self, each element ol the thumb should be IP IP Sthoroughly understood. Temperamental Clements jf the Thumb The thumb, telling as it does, the unvarnished truth about many an inherited and acquired trait which so strongly characterizes you as you and me as me. is remarkable in .ts revelations As you progress with ludy of the thumb, you will team oow well the Ruler of Oui Destinies has given compensations fer what would otherwise be serious deficiencies in temperament Such compensating elements are found throughout the hand but nowhere so clearly indicated as in the thumb The illustration charts for you the position of temperamental indica Fix these in tions of the thumb mind your ana'ysis of the "Pop, what is furniture?" thumb upon (li Its length, (2) its "Inside shrubbery Bell Svnilicate WNU Service position on the hand, (3i the espec-tivntours of the lengths and Earliest Kings Ha. to Walk first or nail joint the second, or The earliest kings had to walk middle joint, the third or palm joint and (4) the amount of recalls a writer in the Washington flexibility or rigidity throughout the Post Later they rode horses mu es donkeys camels and elephants The entire tr.umu first tr use the chariot were the l Ml Service Pharaohs of ancient Egypt Solomon Black Sheep of Card Game had many magnificent chariots Solitaire, or Patience is evidently most of which were imported from th. black sheep of the card game Egypt On Alexander the Great s re family Although played throughout turn from India he rode in a chario. the world for centuries In several drawn by eight horses When Nero hundred different ways says Col traveled, he took with him no less her s Weekly, it has seldom been than i 000 carnages Emperor Haile mentioned in books and on Selassie had a private railroad tram card playing. painted white and gold. r A A I4NOW- e e iMPaoveo But wa MAset-r- WAV not sure the dose is correctly Eiderdown should be washed tepid soapflakc solution. When tying children's shoes, tie string in bow first, then the loops in a single knot. They will not In n She Still Had the Hot Iron With the Iron still in her hand, she walked to the front of the apartment There was a large hole in the door, and someone, even then, was boring another. For an Instant she was puzzled. Then, as she Ink stains may be removed from wall paper with a solution of equal parts of ammonia end hydrogen peroxide. hv Did you ever try dipping your fresh fish In milk before rolling In to Never trust memory giving them in corn meal or bread crumbs doses of medicine. Read the label preparatory to frying. at least three times and if you are C Aiinnaird Nnripiim.M NU Smw WHEN WARM SPELL COMES LOOK OUT FOR SKIPPERS IN POORLY SMOKED MEAT it penetrates every crevice and pore realized what was happening she almost collapsed with fright Someone was trying to break into the house! For whole minutes she stood, rooted to the spot, Incapable of moving even so much as a muscle. She watched while a tiny saw blade was inserted through one of the holes watched it while a larger opening was cut in the door. It was only when the opening was completed and a hand reached through and began groping to release the catch on the inside that she could move at all. Then, suddenly she became aware of the heat of the iron in her hand. Almost Instinctively she lifted the Iron. Without seeming to form any plan in her mind, she acted. Tiptoeing across the hall to the door she pressed the iron down hard on the reaching, fumbling band! There was a yell outside that was loud enough to be heard half a block away. The hall was filled with the odor of burned flesh. The band was jerked out of the opening and she could hear the footsteps of its owner scurrying away. She heaved a sigh of relief, but still she was badly frightened. What If the man came back? She wouldnt stay alone in that apartment for another minute. of the meat surface. It positively PREVENTS skippers, green mold, rancidness, or hardening. And flameat U the vor? FlOARO-smokefinest you'll ever eat. AND COSTS NOTHING! costa Actually FIGARO-smoklnyou nothing. The average farm loses 60 pounds of meat every year through Improper smoking. At 30 cents per pound. Hint's $15 001 TO protect your meat, to gun ran tee every pound of it keeping perfectly, will cost you less than cent per ponnd, the FIGARO way I And using plain salt In the euret then brushing FIGARO on the meat afterward, actually will east yon only HALF the cost Of using "smoke salt HAS SMOKED OVER TWO BILLION POUNDS OF MEAT More than 80 years ago, S. Eugene Colgln, d -- Shtm.- lb Urv e s fly, ubitb bkb (Ml ml proptrly mabj. Orttlly nltr&d During cold weather, keeping meat on the farm is e simple matter. But w ben hot summer comes, or a warm spell la winter, look out I Yoa suddenly And your meat, Into which so many hours of bard labor and feed have been put, crawling with "skippers" I This little worm (shown in photo above) Is the larva of a fly, which has laid Its eggs In the meat. At the first w arm epell, they hatch. But there are other troubles besides skippers. Green mold often d velops, or rancidness near the bone. The meat dries out, gets too hard lm one-thir- d Texas farmer boy, discovered what it woe in the old smoke-hous- e that preserved the meat This secret led to condensing of to eat ONLY ONE PREVENTIVE Thorough smoking Is the only known way to prevent all these troubles. But how? Everyone knows bow uncertain the old smokehouse method Is. Other smoking methods, or substitutes for smoking, ean are likewise risky. How yon tell whether or not the meat Is thoroughly smoked? But If you want to he absolutely SURE your meat will come through the hot summer months sweet and wholesome and eatable, don't take chances. Brush every square Inch with FIGARO Condensed Smoke. It Is a liquid ; and the Catch. I Keep an empty anap card on hand ond when taking snaps oft old garments snap them on the card. This will save time looking for them when are needed. Tickets for Helen and Her Mother. The apartment directly over Helens was occupied by a young couple, the Chesters, with whom she and her husband had recently struck up an acquaintance. On the afternoon of the twenty third, Mrs. Chester came downstairs to call She said her husband had purchased some theater tickets, and now a telegram had called him away to the tick bed of hia mother in another town. They couldn't go to the show, so they wanted to give the tickets to Helen and her mother. Mrs. Chester insisted that they take them, and wouldn't hear of letting them pay for them. Auntie didn't really wa t to go to the theater Some time before she had lost her husband, and shortly after that her son had died. She hadn't been to a show or any other place of amusement since, and didn't really have any desire to go. She only agreed to go this time for her daughters sake, and she was Immensely relieved when, while they were law returned unexpectedly from his dressing that evening, her son-lbusiness trip and took her place. The young couple went out. Auntie la aa mother, and no sooner were they oat ot the house than she set the ironing board op In the kitchen and began ironing the underwear and linen that had been washed that day. She was still bnslly at work when she heard a strange, buzxlng sound at the front door. measured, throw it away, rinse the glass with cold water and measure over again. You may save hie by being careful when mcasur I ing medicines. then easily become untied. new flavor to your To give ham try pouring spiced pickle juice over it before baking. It happened this way. D. GREER DUES A MAN MAKE A BETTER HUSBAND IF HE HAS H D SEV ERAL LOVE AFFAIRS? Cut some (tale white bread In cubes, end roll them in weetened condensed milk; then fry them in very hot, deep, clear lard for one minute, or until golden brown. one-inc-h Auntie into the affair. Auntls had a daughter, Helen, who had recently married. She was living in a furnished apartment in Montreal, and one day she wrote that her husband was away on business, and she was lonesome, and wouldnt Auntie like to come and pay her a visit? Auntie went She got there In October and a few days afterward, an the 23d of the month, the tickets showed up. A Hand Groping to Release Temperamental of Thumb and Obey By FI.OID GIBBONS Famous Headline Ilunlrr IT WAS just a couple of tickets that started the whole Itiling. Those tickets played the major role in the yarn were joint to hear today. And along with them went ten minutes of Grade A terror and, on top of that, a surprise that will knock you for a row of box onices. It's Louise Addelson of New York City who is telling the story, but the adventure happened to her aunt It was the tickets that started it all. but It was a letter that dragged one-hal- ip Worlds First Street Car The world's first street car, drawn bv a team of hrrses, passed along the streets of New York city in 1832 About thirty years later the first street railway in Europe was built at Birkenhead England, by American engineers These first street cars were simply coaches pulled by horses over a flat rail. The improvement over wagons or coaches pulled lry and get a woman who likes ever rough and sometimes almost to sunouiR. herself with century old impassable streets wa3 immediate- antiques. says catty Katie "to ly apparent On these rails the wear the same fur coat two seacoaches could travel much faster sons." and with much heavier loads WNII Service Tickets to Terror one-ha- well-beate- n This big topcoat of nutria will be comfortable on windy, cold days It is of swagger length, cut full and held In at the waist with a brown suede belt The hat is of Bois de Rose angora wool held at the side with a bow of nutria. 'Tito KNOW THYSELF Western Newspaper Colon. Macaroni Butterscotcl Pudding. Melt one cupful of orown sugar and two tablcspoonfuls of butter o er the fire and cook until dark urown, but not burnt. Pour the mixture over a pint ol hot milk ano simmer for ten minutes Take one cupful of drained, well cooked macaroni and cover witu the milk and sugar mixture, add two yolks of eggs, one fourth of Love Honor Club r' hv.v- V Items of Interest to the Housewife H THE smoke In qnonfl-tle- s, and, with certain additions to Improve the flavor of the meat this Is FIGARO Condensed Smoke. It has smoked more than two billion ponnds ot meat since that Ume. Yonr dealer has FIGARO, or can get it The alze sumkea 600 pounds, and costs only $L60; size smokes 250 pounds the 82-o- x. 16-o- and costs only $L0O Adv. FIGARO CO. DALLAS, TEX. Manufacturers of Smoke Products FIGARO Condensed Smoke-Barbe- Smoke cue Sauce-Saus- age Seasoning So She Took Refuge With the Chesters. The only people she knew In the house were the Chesters upstairs. Mr. Chester would be out of town traveling to the bedside of his ailing mother. She didnt know whether Mrs. Chester had gone with him or not. If she hadn't if she was home maybe she would come down and law returned. stay with Auntie until her daughter and son-iShe ran out the rear entrance, scampered up the stairs and knocked on the Chesters lack door. Then, without waiting for an answer, she tried the door. The knob turned. The door swung open. And Auntie burst In on a tableau that gave her the second shock of the evening and the big surprise of her whole life. Seated in a chair in the kitchen was the supposedly absent Mr. Chester. And standing over him was Mrs. Chester, applying salve to a bad burn on his outstretched right hand! n 35c & 60c bottles o The Scheme Was Exposed. Mr. Chester scrambled to his feet Mrs. Chester ran to the door and banged it in Auntie's face. For a moment she was too dazed to think. Then the whole explanation came to her. The Chesters had planned to get her and Helen out of the house so they would be free to rob Helen of her wedding gifts and a few valuable jewels she owned. The theater tickets were just a trick to get them out for the evening and leave the apartment empty. And only the unexpected return of Helens husband had interfered with the schem. As soon as she could get her wits together, Auntie called the police, but Auntie never saw the Chesters again. They, too, lived in a furnished apartment And by the time the police arrived they had packed up their few personal belongings and fled. 20c tins NSNOVMCSMt SS' nte V ft Mi Off THC PCRfCCT ANThACIO WNU Service. r First Presidential Election Meaning of Feet of Clay The first presidential election was Feet of clay comes - om Biblinot conducted as such elections are cal usage. Figuratively it is applied today Delegates to the electoral to the more earthly and baser side of human nature. college were not instructed for speHe has learned cific candidates. Moreover, under that his idol has feet of clay is a constitutional provision which was said of a person who is disappointed or disillusioned. Daniel II, 32. superseded by the Twelfth Amendment in 1804, each elector voted for 33 and 34, says: This Image's head two persons, the candidate receivwas of fine gold, his breast and his arms of silver, his belly and his ing the highest total becoming president, and the next highest, vice thigho of brass, his lego of iron, president. John Hancock was one his feet part of iron and part of He clay. Thou sawest till that a stone of twelve men who got votes received four. But Inasmuch as was cut out without hands, which Washington bad been given one vote smote the image upon his feet that were of iron and clay, and brake by each of the 69 electors, his elecIn the holy city them to pieces tion thus being unanimous, Hancock of Benares, India, there is a god Is rather to be considered as having been a candidate for the vice whose feet of clay" are washed presidential chair. He was not a each year by the priests after beCandida ta in 1792 and died in 1793. ing washed away by the Ganges s Ji 14 The Original Milk of Magnesia Wafers B ADVERTISED BARGAINS ''YUR readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to adver- tise a bargain unless it is a real bargain. They do advertise bargains and such advertising means money saving to the people of the community. I1 H B . I |
