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Show THE I1FLPEP T'MP c Your Home and You PR. n ftfm. lift - This boulder traveled from the north Upon some glacier's Icy blast. That they who journeyed back and forth Along this road might pause and rest. And yet how many men In me Will find a little charity? w This oak tree, when an oak tree fell. Rose from Its roots and spread Its shade; And, when the sun beat down as well, How much of shadow have I made To cool some other fellow's brow As this old oak tree cools me now? And, if some mortal loved the right And died, who had so bravely d Iedtime storF THORNTON W. BURGESb left-ove- (, g e, 'Hut e, t I i fought along the way I would have to get home. "I kept trying and trying to think of some way to get here, for I knew how worried you would be, my dear, but I couldn't think of a single plan until Bowser the Hound came nosing along this morning and found me there In the bramble-tanglThen all In a flash it came to me how I could get home. I hopped right out In front of Bowser and pretended that something was the matter for me and I ran, keeping just out of his reach, and all the time pretending that I couldn't run any faster. Right on the edge of the Green Forest, biding behind a pile of brush, was Old Man Coyote, just as I had suspected he would be. I wish you could have seen him when I went past almost under his nose. You see he didn't dare Jump out because Bowser was right at my heels. When It was safe to do so 1 showed Bowser how I can run when I want to, and here I am. I'd give another bunch of hair out of my tail to know what Old Man Coyote said when I skipped past Ha, ha, ha I There's nothing like a little wit, my dear, to get you out of trouble." Little Mrs. Peter drew a long breath and her eyes were shining with pride and admiration. "My, how smart you are, Peter 1" she cried. "Still I do wish that you would stay at home and not take such dreadful risks," she added. by J. G. Lloyd.) (OS How well did I take up the fight Or was his struggle all for naught? I took his gifts, but now he's gone, I wonder how I carry on? (c)1931. Douglas Malloch.)-WN- O qoing, anyway lit rV modern Miss needs no time out" for the time of month. If you've ever taken Bayer Aspirin for a headache, you know how eoon the pain subsides. It is just as effective in the relief of those pains peculiar to womenl v.. 5 noodles, then a layer of chicken, a layer of sliced hard cooked egg, add a little broth and finish the top with noodles; cover with buttered crumbs. Bake for half an hour. 4 T HUSH HUTTOH GOOD THINGS TO EAT Chicken Custard. THE ANDEAN ROCK-WEETake three tablespoonfuls of finely DAINTX food especially good one-haand chicken, chopped pounded for an invalid and simple to Pizarro, the conqueror of Peru, cupful of bread crumbs, two prepare Is: well beaten eggs, a pinch of salt mentioned having seen this curious Chicken Chow. one of celery salt a cupful ol creature on his second trip through Cook a chicken until tender, add- and Mix thoroughly, pour Into Ecuador, but as no one has seen milk. ing salt and one or two small dried well custard cups and place greased meat the When tender pick peppers. In a pan of water. Bake In a modfrom the bones as for cream erate oven until the custard Is set. chicken. Prepare noodles, using one Serve hot egg, salt, a tablespoonful of cream Turkey Stuffing. as thin roll to flour a3 paper. jiM Cat nd dry for an hour or two. In Crumb a good sized loaf of bread, a baking pan put a layer of the chop two medium sized onions and fry until soft In one cupful of butter; when tender but not brown, pour over the bread crumbs, mix lightly, add one cupful of finely cut two bard cooked eggs celery, chopped, one cupful of broken walnut meats, a pair of cooked sweetbreads, salt pepper and minced parsley. Mix well, fill the turkey, adding a few nice olives at In- It since, this likeness Is doubttervals. Do not pack too tlshtly. If ful. It Is a bird with ears but witha plainer dressing Is desired sweet- out wings, and has feet but no legs. breads may be omitted and a little Hence cannot move and could eascooked veal substituted, or the nuts ily be mistaken for a rock. Its chief and olives may be left out. article of food Is the condor, which it captures with great case. The Ginger Ale and Pear Salad. process of capture, however, reBull the sirup from a can of mains a mystery. f tablepears, nld two and A brazil nut forms the chief arli In softened of fuls gelatin spoon ticle in the process of manufacture, of a cupful of water, add being used for the body. The feet Cool and cupful of sugar. are half- - peanuts, and the ears add one cupful of plnser ulo and The head Is a filbert, beans. t ho pears cut Into small pieces. Pour and the vacant expression Is done and when linn serve in "A sheik," says disillusioned Into a timid pen and ink, water color, oil, or male who will) whipped cream and a Daisy, "i8 a sports-mode- l any artistic medium you may lind Tlila Is of salad dressing. every now and then needs to bstoed convenient nice f'jr dessert M ct rup-ihome." ti N'wj n r S i U o.) ( W.Nlj Si'Oiu'.l 1031, Western Nuwiinpr L'nioa.1 ,'WNU Su.vlco.) Nutty Natural rfptlfggpooK History It's unnecessary. Aspirin will always enable you to carry on in comfort Take enough to assure your complete comfort. If it is genuine aspirin it cannot possibly tiurt you. Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. It does not et the stomach. It does nothing but stop the pain. Headaches come at inconvenient times. So do colds. But a little Bayer Aspirin will always save the day. A throat so sore you can hardly swallow is made comfortable with one good gargle made from these tablets. Neuralgia. Neuritis. Rheumatism. Pains that once kept one-hul- one-fuiirl- one-fmir- th half-nav- table-spoonf- SHE HAS HEARD THAT After the wedding ceremony it over and the happy pair are leaving the church, the bride should step out with her right foot foremost for that means a long and happy wedded life. Cc) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) i 'v ' - n , : " ?, ' k ? A..vo. J Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets cost so very little after all, that it doesa't pay to experiment with imitations! rr a. HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel j 3 Je's Providing a Lot for Posterity Out-o- f -- Order OTEL Occasional constipation should neve e allowed to attach itself. ;beck Itae once with a cup or two of Gurtleld Tea. A ftood old fashion!, tried and natthe bowels, ural remedy. It flushes stimulates sluggish liverofandanrenews active the checr good health stomach. Recommended by many As years of splendid, ascertain results. It is for grown-ugood for children Cat It at your druaetst SQUARE GARFIELD TEA 200 Rooms Just opposite Mormon TabtmacU ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. n, Hit K JJ1 Sunshi ne a . s I: run Foremost I,?., link of the West marvelous climate warm tunny days clear starlit nights dry invigorating air gorgeous mountain splendid roads scenes finest hotels the ideal winter home. Wrlf Creo A Cftarrey i PALM SPRINGS California Salt Lake City Directory Your Salt Lake City Headquarters Under the "Becon of Hospitality," in (KISMON & NICHOLS the center of things, this hotel offers the rare combination of ASSAYER3 AND CHEMISTS 1 8. West and Laboratory Tumple St., Salt Lako City, Utah. P. O. Hox 166. Malllnir envelopes and price furnished on request. Olfloe service and cordiality and comfort. 400 rooms, each with bath, and cafeteria. Cafe to $4 single. Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaded and coupled for all purposes C W. We Ass't Gen t Mgr. W. E. Suttosi Geo'l Mgr. UN A A A A All Winter Long At the Desert Resort NEWHOUSE n , 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM jtl.50 HOTEL f hif:''f For Stomachs tl Mil J 1 TEMPORARILY peat-mos- (, Monsey Iron and Metal Co. - Salt Lake City, CUh 700 So. 3rd VVeet Safety Firat Magistrate Witness says you neither slowed down nor tried' to avoid the pedestrian. Motorist I took all precautions. blew my horn and cursed him. Man Is not so particular about his summer clothes, whether they are cool or not, but he insists on warmth In his winter ones. A messenger boy would be a ty In moving pictures. novel- rirtnre Operators Wanted Learn Sestcrn Klec. and R. C. A. Free practical Mot inn if you qualify. Operators Assn., training 10.1 N. Rowan Ave., JLoa Angelea. Calif. (his locality for revolutionary Operatora c Reequipment. Salary $f0. search Lab. Corp., Powers Bidg., N. Y. O. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 47-19- 31. Before Dinner The Hoy I want to get on your mother's good side. The Girl Now, don't praise the pie. Mother's next door neighbor made it and they're on the outs. ' r fry S- r" mitiiii muf ' , inr I Tired, Nervous ) . , isd Impressed? Health Suffers When Kidney s Do iot Act Right T?rr.F.I nromntlv a nncclncr v LEOPOLD I5AUEII, noted Austrian architect, handing a shilling to his secretary to be deposited In the Bank of England to open what Is probably the world's most unusual bank account, lie deposited the shilling in trust in a compound interest account to be payable after 1,."(K) years by the Bank of England to Lis descendants. Ho ulso leaves several thousand millions of pounds to the English government of that time with the request that limy buy "the American con! incut." Ills ot her liequosls include l.f'OO.oiKi.Oiii) poumW to the educational in-- :; i! uimns ; 1,(hn),(iih),ik0 pounils to the Bank of England for the expense It may have Incurred by carrying the account to the yc.tr "1"I; and the l.ir: of of that year shall receive a block of gold 3,(A) feet In wi'l;l) and length. 7? D" En-la- V ' -- ) home are forgotten half an Eeople after taking a few of these remarkable tablets. So are the little nagging aches that bring fatigue and "nerves" by day, or a sleepless night. lf fill It - peat-mos- inOMfii"'" y. "Isn't your new overcoat rather loud?" "Not when I put my muffler on." (WNU Service.) i jt-- li 1 s as a mulch. This use of is especially true in sections where there has been a prolonged drought s is a better Granulated mulch than stable litter or grass. It prevents the evaporation of moisture from the soil and enables the garden makers to uvold hours of cultivation. When a mulch of this kind Is spread over the perennial bed It serves a useful purpose by conserving moisture, and becomes a fertilizer when dug In as a part of the spring work. Moreover, it helps to protect the roots during the winter. In some gardens this plan of using peat as a mulch has been extended Roy Hudson, Michigan captain to the rose bed, with decided sucand fullback, is rated among the cess. best backfleJd men In the Big Ten. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) I , J up-B- M ANY garden makers are obtaln- - 'W 1 1 V tA Qtalunttjaxaliit0rink I k t Poor "Sport" Poor sportsmen would welcome an Ingenious invention to aid in catching fish. A Genoese fisherman fitted a light, and some clockwork to a number of lines. When the fish tugs at the line the light begins to flash and the clockworks starts to wind In the line. When the fisherman gets to It all he has to do is remove the fish and rebait the hook to start the process over again. The original Invention utilized 20 lines. Old Gardener t , S Don't dedicate certain days of every month to suffering. It's . e. 4 f Noiielen WNU Service. 1 I, Service. Roy Hudson ilia r F SUPERSTITIOUS q SUE 1 I i re-ca- ss- :l1 Carry On How I By DOUGLAS MALLOCH by the port authorities of New York and New Jersey which IF I am part of all the past If dead men's souls still live built and controls the In me. bridge, and all are picked ollicers. Part If rocks are only rocks Each oak the acorn of some tree. of them are seen here I ara part of what is gone, If a being put through I wonder how I carry on? traflic signal drill. Callltef Yv2j7! I'TAH Arms of the Law for the World's Longest Span the new and magnificent George Washington bridge which stretches across the Hudson river from New lork city to the New KITCHEN HELPS Jersey shore was formally opened the other members of the kitchen no matter day, the eighty-eigh- t " , if ALMOST every equipped lacks bridge police force were given their share of admiration and praise. These gome one or two utensils or tools men, guarding traffic across the longof & really worth while sort. I or est span In the world, were appointed l Jtmayttlebe athatlarge aluminum may be used for making a large quantity of coffee for parties and picnics, for making clam chowder or for simmering fruit for Jams or conserves. It may be a large straight-side. pitcher of substantial earthenware that may be used for keeping iced drinks cold and that can be kept In small compass In the refrigerator. It may be an adequate number of very small mixing bowls for use In mixing flour and water batter for thickening soups and gravies or making hard sauce for pudding. It may be a number of wooden spoons of fairly wide variety. One of the most useful tools in our entire collection is a long straight-handlewooden spoon with a small round bowl. It may be a small chopping knife and a small board or wooden bowl to use in chopping parsley or other stoning vegetables. It may be a vegetable press to use for making riced potatoes or a special cheese ricer that can be bought at very .small cost Perhaps It Is a broad By steel spatula for use In Icing cakes, or a powder sugar shaker to use when sprinkling cakes or shortcakes PETER over in the Green Forest last night with sugar. Perhaps It Is just PETER TELLS MRS. when Honker the Goose and eleven dishes to use ALL ABOUT IT enough straight-sid- e of his followers were fast asleep, In the refrigerIn putting when I saw Old Man Coyote and most in need When things look dark, pray, do not ator that you stand Reddy and Granny Fox hide close quit; of, or you may stand most In need Get busy then and use your wit to the edge of the pond. By and by along with one graded measuring I saw that some of those sleeping TT IS Just two that Peter when or this would three be by doing cup geese were drifting In right toward In Rabbit has succeeded most useful to have in use at the getting them. I waited until I didn't dare out of all kinds of scrapes. If Pesame time. ter were the kind to give up easily, wait another minute, and they I 1931. McClure Newspaper Syndicate. (WNU Service.) he long ago would have made a good thumped the danger signal to waken dinner for Reddy Fox or Old Man them. Paddy the Beaver heard me and slapped the water with his tail, Dressed for Dinner Coyote, or Hooty the Owl or Rough-lethe Hawk, or some other of those and that made them open their eyes In a hurry. The Instant I had who have a fondness for rabbit thumped I ran, for I knew that the When Peter told Mrs. Peter that nearest hiding place was an old in letting Bowser the Hound keep bramble-tangland that was a long close to his heels all the way way off, and I felt sure that Old through the Green Forest and half Man Coyote would try to get even way across the Green Meadows to with me for spoiling his chance of the dear Old Brier Patch he had getting a fat goose. Half way there been fooling Old Man Coyote, she I stopped to listen, which was a didn't know what to think. very foolish thing to do. Old Man "What did Old Man Coyote have Coyote almost caught me there. to do with it?" she demanded just He's smart Old Man Coyote Is. I a wee bit crossly, for she had been never realized until last night how smart he is. You see, be knew that the nearest place of safety for me I was that old bramble-tangland he guessed that I would do just what I did do stop before I got there. So the Instant I thumped he started to try to catch for the bramble-tangl- e i oA;) me, and he nearly did It, too. Just look at my tail? Did you ever see such a looking tail?" Peter twisted around and looked mournfully at the ragged little white bunch which 1 ' V i 1 he called a tall. "He so nearly caught me that he pulled a bunch of hair out of my tail just as I reached the bramble-tanglI never before had such a narrow escape in all my life. Then he told me that I never would get I ir.: back to the dear Old Brier Patch This young lady is garbed In an "What Did Old Man Coyote Have to unless I got him a fat goose to make Informal dinner gown of red and Do With It?" She Demanded. up for the one I had cheated him out of by waking Honker and the gold lame. The sleeves and accessories are of red velvet terribly frightened as she watched others, and I knew by the way he Peter seemingly having such hard said it that he meatit It Of course, work to keep out of the clutches of he knew that I couldn't, and Life' Loom Everlasting "I didn't see wouldn't If I could, get him a goose. We sleep, but the loom of life Bowser the Hound. It was his way of telling me that he never stops, but the pattern which him anywhere." Peter chuckled. "It was this way, meant to catch me. Then he trotwas weaving when the sun went down Is weaving when It comes up my dear," he began. "I was sitting ted away, and I knew perfectly well near the pond of Paddy the Beaver that he had gone to hide somewhere tomorrow. Henry Ward Beecher. By Betsy HE! ME' JiSy "N V , linrkache, with bladder and a tired, nervous, tl (in ssed feeling. Tliey may warn ot eertain tlisordcred, kidney or Mudtlcr eondilions. tseri everywhere rely on Ttoana I'i.'.i. i'lie sulo of millions of boxes nnninilly allrsU to Dhmt's popularity. Vour (lo.ilcr has Omul's, A Diuretic ."ST";"? JJl .i il t?ie KiJnevt |