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Show EAST SALT LAKE TIME 3 Mitchells BAGlisfers making up big mind wliat to do. Now a great about cornea from the beat. . . . Tlio tiger knnwa that bla enemies ara upon him, and that move. be muat OTGLEY5 After every meal The right he Cautiously remakes a to skin quick treat along a nalla. lie knows, that man's liow-eve- Intelliau perIor collective gence, anna and cunning he avoided, and he decides to keep away from them rather than light. light he muat If though, will, nucesuury, and he to light la nble Kith the greatest ferocity which any unlmul la capulde of. One small slap from h 1 out- a stretched paw will acntler the brulna of a man's head, while one bile will the Iiiiiinin frame. thrmigh . No Privacy These Days flapper and her best boy wen seated alone together on the sofa, lla teniug in for the first time with tin lutter'a new wireless set. Nor did the fact that both of them were wearing their headphones prevent them from snutchlng an occasional kiss. Just as tliey were In the middle of one parembrace cume ticularly longdrawn-ou- t the title of the next aong: Take Oh George," Those Lips Away." gasped the girl, as she drew back, blushing. Oh, George, they can see us!" A clear cleave . Ilia . Cftyi"gr General end asMntrods There may war aa WASHINGTON. but In the meantime the War department la photographing bullets In flight and during Impact. The department has long been trying to ascertain the position taken in flight by different types of bullets In the Interest of accuracy of fire. Now, however, there la a new camera which photographs the Indict In flight and allows some astonishing tilings. A camera that takes pictures in of a second has been perfected at tlie United Slates bureuu of standards. Tiila upparutua, known as the spark camera, photographs waves of sound, moving at 1,100 feet a second, as dearly und accurately as an ordinary motion picture camera could record the progress of an Incoming tide. It takes rifle bullet snapshots of a at 2,700 feet a second so fast that Its victim would never hear the sound of the explosion that sent the fatal pellet on Its way to Ida heart. The spark camera la, of course, exIt ceedingly Intricate and delicate. has been developed by Philip P. Quayle It la an of the bureau of alundnrds. electrical apparatus and operation Is higli-pow- SAM has enlisted In the against leprosy from a angle. At tlie Department of Agriculture's station at Cell, Md., tlie government is engaged in prnpngnllng chaulmoogra plants, from which oil will be obtained to treat lepers. ' About 070 plants are growing In Maryland and more than 2.0U0 have already been shipped to Hawaii, the Philippines, the Canal Zone Hnd Porto Rico, to mature In the warmth of a tropical sun. There la no place in the United States where the trees will de- UNCLE DICKINSON AWAY SHERMAN out In Hlrguju, a slate In the llengnl of British the natives are Bing- ing a song In praise id Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, U. 8. A., and Ills wile. It recounts their prowess aa sluyers of cattle-eatintigers. The Mitchells have returned to the United States, but there la no telling how long tlie natives will continue to sing the aong. It may rnuke the Flying General" Immortal. the maharaja Anyway, of Slrguja said at the durbar In honor of the Mitchells: Tills aong will be repeated from village to village and In due course will be a festival song all over Slrguja. This Is not a small compliment, for It will make your good name immortal among the tribes of my state." It all mine about In this way: General Mitchell, who la assistant chief f the United States air service, was making un Inspection tour of the Orient" in a capacity. In Calcutta he met the maharaja of Slrguja who Invited him to go home wllli him and shoot some tigers. Slrguja, It apiHMirs, Is renowned for Its big game hunting and tigers nre Its Now the Mitchells have apeclulty. not talked for publication of their And It la likely that experiences. their prowess as tiger slayers would lie celebrated only In Slrgiijn. were It not for Chief Minister I. I). of Slrguja. Minister Dinil-lister felt It Incumbent iiimmi him to write un account. Inasmuch ns he acted us guide, philosopher and rrleinl. to say nothing of translator and anAnd Ihut ufcouut has now nalist. found Its way to the I'niled State Then General and Mrs. Mitchell were by the tnahnruja at the splendid guest house where erery arrangement was made for the comfort of the guests, says the slate minister. tin the fourth dny the general got his first tiger, which was a hlg one." The next day lie got another, a hlg one." A little later It wits Mrs. Mitchell's turn. "Mrs. Mitchell," says the tnte minwho generally accompanied ister. the general, sighted a tigress and laid It low with the coolness of an experienced shikari. There was groat excitement In the camp, for tiila tigress had brought woe to the caHle owners, ns she had been for some time past destroying their cattle. The news spread quickly and several men from adjoining vllluges went to the to vkw ramp with drum and flow-erthe nulnial. This w as during the I loll festival, and one of the village pn-ka- s lost no time In composing a song In praise of the general and Mrs. Mitchell, which they sang during tne night at the kornia dance." Five days Inter Mrs. Mitchell shot another tigress. On this occasion," Mr. Pndlniiis-ter- s narrative continues, grout excitement was caused, as the heust before It fell had become furious, and g seiui-olllch- Daill-mnst- d uttcinpicd to rush at the innrlmn from strength Is ruch that he can pick up a liuflulo and walk uIT with it as a cut which (lie fulal shot had been fired. . "Allugeiher the general was lucky does u mouse. in securing a splendid bug. As reSuddenly where he thought that gards tigers, four fell to the gun of no man existed, he runs Into a atop Hip general, while Mrs. Mitchell was near the uiaclian. he Is turned . . . tihack with diincully, and with a great fur two good-alxe- d responsible This was a unique experi- roar which shakes the trees of the forgresses. ence fur one who had for the first est he turns In the direction of tha lime been to an Indian forest fur machan. Ills hair along his hack and his mane Hand straight up, hla face shikar. General Mitchell, It appears, put on la covered with a terrible sneer of no aide." The state minister aays : fearlessness and determination. It la Although an officer of high rank, he Ids final rusk, and he cares not what freely moved among all classes so un- la In the way. Now he la the most ostentatiously that a majority of the terrible of creatures and at the same people were loalh to believe that he time one of the most . . . superbheld any rank at all." But the ma- ly beautiful. This great orange and haraja knew better and held a special durbar In honor of "this great officer cat leaping through the junglea at of a government so friendly to Brit- express train speed furnishes the moat animal And to this speclul durbar stupendous example of pent-uain. General Mitchell wore Ida full uni- power. No man exists whose whole form and all Ida decorations. The heart will not come up Into his mouth guests of honor were received by the at the final appearance of this great heir apparent and the young Raj brute. Although comparatively safe KLinsr. The guard of honor present- In our machan, we know that tigers ed arms and the stute hand blared. have pulled people out of them up At the durbar gate the maharaja re- to 17 feet from the ground, and we ceived them and conducted them to know that If he la wounded and not the dais. The diirlmr was attended killed the price may lie several Uvea, by the raj pundit and stale officials. as a wounded tiger la the most dangerThe maharaja then made a suitable ous anlnml known. Gradually we speech" of welcome. He spoke of ihe raise our rifles and a well placed shot allied decorations worn by General lays low the noble animal. "The sight of the charging beast, Mitchell and said: "These marks of honor," he said, the IrumtH'tiiig elephants with their un hut loo evident umn your hreuat trunks held on high to avoid the daub wldi-l- i is crowdedly decorated with of the tiger, und the bcuteni climbing medals ami brilliant stars of the high- the nearest trees to save their lives, Is nil event never to he forgotten. In est order." Incidentally It may he stated that the ease of one tiger being wounded, himself ad General Mitchell's decorations make the . . . nia ha raja vanced nlone so that no finish lo hint, at lie has a least show, eight. quite Including I). 8. M. and P. 8. C. Ilia one else would he hurt, which was Of an exhibition of sportsmanship I never Croix de Guerre has five palms. special Interest to his host was the shall forget." Brig. Gen. Miteliell Is a grandson of British decoration of the Oompunton tinier of St. Michael and St. George. Alexander Mhcliell, Milwaukee's richThe American general's hunting ex- est pioneer hanker, and the son of the 1.. Mitchell, United States ploits were next praised. Ills quick lute John aim "at the aulninl which was run- senator from IMseonsin. Me wns born years old. ning at tremendous pace" had con- In France and Is fony-flvevinced the ninlmrnja that his guest Me enlisted us a private In the First slilkurl of great Wisconsin infantry In IMPS and served wna a In Uuha and the Philippines. Me comtact." General Mitchell thanked the maha- pleted the Alaskan telegraph system llktt. Me played a lurge part In raja for one of the great evenla of in our lives and praised the ruler'a hos- the World war air service and at 8t. Mlhlel commanded the largest aero pitality and Ills solicitude for the In history. progress and welfare of Ids people, concentration lie then recounted ills Imprasslons of No Souvenirs tiger hunting, saying In part: We reach the nnichana at last and A hospital trip proved disappointing dismount from the kneeling elephants. to two little South side neighbors this The directors of the hunts are there. week. , The mnlmraja gives Ills final orders. "llalf pust 4" Betty was to have her Uni Suheli, with eyes that can see a tonsils removed at the same time as tiger not only through the leaves and her playmate, Bobby. finish, hut also through the thickest Their purenta took them to the same of tree trunks, accompanies us In the hospital, the hospital from wldeh inschiin. The elephants leave and the Betty's mother hud returned Just the signal la glveu to begin the bent. preceding mouth with a buhy brother Word is pnssod from man to man for Betty. Aren't hospitals nice to you?" Betalong the line of stojm. Five hundred void's hreuk out In unison clear across ty's mint Inquired upon the little girl's the Jungle. They advance with the return. No! No! Not a single bit nice," regularity of soldiers to the sound of the drum. mine the quick rejoinder. "Theyre The tiger Is started from his latr; Just uwfully stingy didn't give either first he listens, then he scents the me or Bobby a single new huhy when air. lie bus not moved yet. Me Is we cume home." Kansas City Times. black-stripe- velop fully. This work has been going on since 1920, when Joseph F. Rock, agricultural explorer attached to the office of foreign seed and plant Introduction, visited the Junglea of Burma and Slam searching for chaulmoogra trees. Tracing chaulmoogra hlatory, Mr. Rock found that Its seeds and oil have been known for centuries to the Greater apeed and faster pick-u- p are immediately noticeable if a new set of Champion spark plugs are installed. You will know genuine Cham d pions by the double-ribbe- d natives of Burma and southeastern Asia In general as palliatives in leprosy and other akin diseases, and were employed by them both externally and Internally." There are about S00 lepers In the aillimanite core. Champion X is 60 cents. Blue Box 75 cents. p Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohio CHAMPION liflffisf 0ffidsll $m Farm Children The furni population of the nation, , Itliough less than 30 per cent of the total, Is currying more than .13 per rent of (lie child population, says a United Stall's bulletin. The farm is charged with the duty of educating tills excess of youth and turning it over tu the cities at the producing age We arouse In others the uttltude we hold toward them. Brought up on afcFarm As man a young Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in a rural district and waa known far and wide for his great success 1 n alleviating disease. Ue early moved to Buffalo and put up In ready-to-us- e form, hla Golden Medical Discovery, well-know- n the ton- ic for the blood, which la an extract of native roots. This Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's deara away pimples and annoying eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions In a sick stomach, aids digest ion, acta as a tonic and enrlrhes the hliHiii. Vim la sure to follow Its use. AH dealers. Tablets or liquid. fmir-yearol- d FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. e war-tim- the northern United States, Mr. Clough said. Uorralutlim figures show this to he generally true as far south as Memphis, while at Nrw Orleans the temperatures are little affected, with a tendency to warmer weather. Several Reasons "Why ain't you going with Mary no more?" Well, site wasn't pretty, didn't have no money and married Joe. So I Just took the advice of niy friends and dropped her." rmL mobile Ignition, la not fast enough. It Is also possible to obtain a clear photograph of a bullet while piercing an obstacle and observe Its behavior, from which valuable Information may be obtained for the construction of bullets. armo- r-piercing Stanford Chapa i correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Mioal. Clear Your Skin With Cuticura mom Swap go OlnlmMt l Hssl Itwlmri, WlVI.j Sow United States, ns nearly aa ran be ascertained, rays the United States public health service. About 223 are In one colony at Carvllle, La. A small colony which was located at Buzzards Bay in Massachusetts wua merged with the Louisiana colony In 1921. There are about 300 registered lepers and It Is estimated that around 100 have not been Identified. Estimates by competent authorities, however, place the number of lepers In continental United States at 1,200. The Institution at Carvllle baa been fall from the start, with a large waiting Hat. Congress last year appropriated 3630,000 additional for the home, which Is being expended to care for 500 patients. The lepra so rium contains about 400 acres of good land In an Isolated locality, 75 miles from New Orleans and four miles from the nearest hamlet. The Improvements y Include 22 cottages of 11 rooms each, hospital, post office, laundry, storehouses, etc. The patients are given aa much outdoor life as possible. Those afflicted In Hawaii are cared for at the famous leper colony on the Island of Molokai, where many cures have been effected. (1778-1850- ), ofll-riul- ly that means the JUT b.twnBucceM In ndaitioQ to for Soap, aidej Ointment improves byRi ISvS treatment is used. Uitll! a week you wil, UgintonS a difference in your skin. Born Salesman A small hoy was nllj,aInI)u sympathetic neighbor of hi, parent consumption In 1923 and. In addition, American manufacturers enjoyed an extensive export trade. The domextlc production of dyea in 1923 by 88 firms waa 93,667,524 pounds. In 1922 the output by 87 Onus waa 04.632.187 pounds. The total sales Ar 1923 were 87.567.440 pounds, with a vulue of $47,223,161. l're-wa- r production In the year 1914 liy seven firms wns 6,619,729 pounds, valued at 1 $2,-47- MX W. The average sales price of all dyea for 1923 was 34 cents per pound, compared with GO cents in 1917, 83 cente In 1921, and $1.20 in 1017, the first year for which a census of dyes and coal tar chemicals was compiled. During 1923 nearly 100 dyes were produced for which no production In the United Stott's had been shown In 1922. In addition, other dyes, which had been reported previously In small quantities, were manufactured on a substantial commercial scale. The exports of coal tar dyes In 1923 totuled 17,024,200 pounds, with vslne of compared with a total of 8,-344.187 pounds at a value of $3,096,443 Id 1922. . suddenly acquired wasn't giving Ids offering mow. . Ice cream und soda water at and the latter was greatly stirredtfn m the change in his piiront'g nature jb Papas suvlng his money, but i t, him it's foolish," lie observed. Saving, eh?" comimnted thawd bor. Yea. Papa said he's saving to bt a buhy, hut I think I'll he ulIe tu ttd him out of It" New York $ug Globe. Say -- Bayer InsistI For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds one-stor- Marry Payne Whitney, who recently executed the Buffalo Bill monument, will design this monument A figure with outstretched arms will symbolise the memory of the deed which tha Women's Titanic Memorial association seeks to perpetuate. The First Division memorial, commemorating men of the American Expeditionary &rce of that fighting organization, lias already been erected aoulh of the State and War department building ami will be unveiled In October. A memorial to President Buchanan Is to be erected In Meridian ital. Mill park. Serenity, a gift of diaries Methodists are making preparations Peering of Washdilrago, la for a memorial to Bishop Francis ington a future pieces ofamong A statunry. Joint founder with navy and marine memorial la In Aslitiry procThomas Coke of Methodism In tlie ess of preparation, United States. It will be unveiled In A memorial to John Ericsson, InOctober. ventor and eniiHlrnctor or the Monitor Tlie nuns of the battlefields of the or Ulvll war fame, is t to- raised Civil war will have a monument to south of ihe Lincoln memorial. The 'lielr memory here, thanks to the ef- slate of Pennsylvania la pinna pushing forts of the Indies' Auxiliary of the lo erect a memorial to the memory of Ancient Order of Hibernians MaJ. Gen. George Gordon comMenile, Heroes that sacrificed their lives, mander nf the of the Potomac Anny that women and children might he In the dvll war. saved. In the tragic catastrophe of Prominent among proposals Air the alnklng of the steamship Tltsnlc monuments pending In congress Is on will be honored In a memorial which tor commemorating the late President will overlook tbs Potomac der. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt (1745-1816- nearly 8.000 miles Islands Tell Weather of San Francisco, the temperature It nsunlly above normal In St. The Islands of the seas are the out- Louis and neighboring parts of the posts of American weHther. At the Mississippi valley. This Is particurecent meeting of the American larly true In winter. On the other Meteorological society In Washing- hand, if the barometer la high at the ton, II. W. Clough told of the rela- Aaores In spring the weather la pretty tions which have been observed be- sure to he warm at St. Louis, while tween the weather of such distant similar barometric conditions In aupoints aa Midway Island In the Pacific. tumn mean cool weather In the MisdJermuda, the Azores, Alaska, and the sissippi valley. High barometer In Alaska la usually Mississippi valley. If tha barometer in high at Midway associated with low temperatures In Island, The bullet Is then fired. From tha time the project lie leaves the gun until the picture Is completed is scarcely of a second. The bullet passes across the plate, which la eight Inches wide, In about of a second. The image Is impressed on the plate In of a second. So accan the apurk be timed that curately successive pictures of bullets leaving a guu show every stage of the firing from the moment the first air la forced from tlie barrel to the time when the projectile has leaped well beyond reach of the gns blast. Sjieclal care Is taken to make the spark as nearly Instantaneous aa possible. An ordinary electric spark, such aa la used for auto- New Memorials Will Adorn the Capital for erecting nearly a d risen PLANS memorials In the nation's already noted for Its statuary, are now under way. Congresniiinnl sanction has been given Air ten to be unveiled In tlie near future. The statue of Gen. San Martin termed the George Washington of Argentina," soon to lie presented hy the government of his country to America, has arrived In Me was also the liberaWashington. tor of Chile and Peru. Mis statue will be given a prominent place at the cap- t . wiQ trernent!fi work. American Dye Industry Is Flourishing strides made by the ENORMOUS dye industry are the census of dyes and coal tar chemicals for the calendar year 11123, which la about to he loaned by the tariff commission. The report shows a record output, with progress In production for the first Mine In this country of ninny important dyes und o'her synthetic oras well as a further ganic reduction In selling prices. Various factora, some of which were not anticipated, enabled tlie doe mestic Industry, a development, to achieve success In Its fight to establish Itself permanently In fuce of German competition. The more Important factors responsible for the large output In 1923 are enumerated by the commission as follows: Activity of the domestic textile and dye consuming Industries; occupation of the Ruhr, which caused a reduction In the output of the German dye factories; and relatively high foreign price levels of dyea compared with those of the pre-wperiod. Dyea produced In the United States supplied about 96 per cent of the ap skin wry. dn t overlook r entirely automatic. When the ojier-atola prepared to take a picture he starts the electric motor. When a sufficiently high chnrge has been built up a red electric lamp la lighted, signifying that the apparatus la ready Aw Uncle Sam Growing Chaulmoogra Trees in Indio, By JOHN JJVERY New Spark Camera Photographs Bullets r, way beauty Bayer padap vhichcontains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of II tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 DrufpSi Aspirla is the trade nit r hue a fee ton if HsMMtUcacUnur af Utfea Gets Rid of Rats A Detroit merchant lias peiftctidl device which hus cleured his Mor rata in a very short time, he ssya Bt i has a box on the lloor, with i its swinging from Its upper edge. Ik door la smeared with cheese, md the rat pushes on It, it opens ud it mlts hint to a small roniimrtnwBt a hole into a huge tank of n where be drowns. The trap Is w? effective, and has lo be emptied e day. The Right Direction Alice Dick proposed so suddffllr I made me Jump. Life. Virginia At It?-F- rom when J Anything thnt Impiiens are 1,000 miles from home Is ! eating. :k Given Out? rd to do ones wo V? day brings morning dsB, a ng backache and If you suffer thus, f cause? Likely t the dunmdj fg Headaches, . give may irregularities "Pj hat your kidneys risk neglect! stimulant diuretic to Thousands hive They should help jr I ."y. .,lll,ii A Utah Case John DdJS rtS N- - 139 r&& ora stooped A! ?4TLU JJJJ harflr stwP'J i teit over and 7 neys ho kidney sefj1 lored. lon AWSt ), L0EBCA |