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Show -v THE LEIH SUN, LEW. UTAH Sally Sez Tm aur Mil Montr rnr day, . Bat oim pr fellowi rt se pay, S wha yea fptnd atl friends t eat. Soma local job night pror "treest". PATRONIZE BOMB INDUSTRY Tooth Hides Misplaced One of nature's little oversights was putting a hide of that type on relatively worthless beast, like the rhinoceros. Instead of on the hockey star. Detroit News. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOB AN INTKRMOUNIAIN PRODUCT Within Rhyme and Reason Mrs. A. Milne, mother of Christopher Chris-topher Robin: ''The grandest career ca-reer any woman can have is to be the wife of a man of genius." Quoted in "Golden Book." THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY "Est lore for 7 our ham ky patronla-Inc patronla-Inc ham Industry." GIts satisfaction to yenr friend, by var resting the atinf ef "InUrmoontaln Had Goods'1 for they will profit and be satta-fled satta-fled with them. Pretrees by buying rood, where th quality la Muh and pric la loir. Nona an boat "Intennountain Mad Good,". MISS LEORA HENDERSON. Box It, Afton, Wyoming. STUDY AT HOME ' University Instruction by Mall Enroll Anytime, Profitable, Interesting Minimum Coit Writ for Home Study Bulletin Today EXTENSION DIVISION UNIVERSITY OP UTAH Salt Lak City. Utah Thermometer for Blind A thermometer with the degrees marked with raised figures and in scribed in Braille characters has been invented for the use of blind persons. According to a table of latitudes and longitudes, Port Stanley, Falk land island, at a latitude of 61 de ffrees 41 minutes and 10 seconds south, Is the farthest southern city on the globe. NEW MOTOR OIL Sold with a Money Back Guarantee Coquetry III is a species of coquetry to make a parade of never practicing ic La Kocheioucauid. The United States public health service says that the theory that the weight and size of the human brain evidences brilliancy or lack of knowledge has been advanced, bnt it has never been definitely proved. Generally speaking. In the animal kingdom the larger the brain the higher the animal is in the evolutionary system. d c? ef vk ") paid br).UU for th beat se-were 4tSVSS .rtkl a "Why r eheaM Intenneantala nada Gooda" Similar ta iWn, Sand year atory in proa or Ten to in termeantaln Prodaet Colnain, P. O. Bos IMS, Salt Lake City. If you atory appear In thie ;VS$5.00 column roe coiTa check for W.N.U Slt Laka City Wotk No. JII Appeals to Poor Man Extravagance", said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "is often popu lar In a prince, because it implies august approval of what the poor man would permit himself if he had the opportunity." Washington Washing-ton Star. Too Much for Science Science rosy perform wonders, and does. But we can't believe it will ever be posjsllt to read a man's thoughts if be keeps Ml mouth shut. Toledo Blade. GROW MORE CAPONS AS FARM SIDELINE Surplus Cockerels Do Well for the Purpose. (By ROY S. DEARSTTNB. Head of North Carolina Biaie torn, ri Department. WNU Service.) Nothing is more appetizing on the family table than a well grown and finished caDon. and they may De sold readily on local markets. The surplus cockerels on a farm mav be used for this Durpose. How ever, only well-developed birds should be used. If vigorous, robust, worm-free birds are used, they may be grown out Into heavy capons that brlnar eood Drices. Never use a Leghorn for this purpose, but use such breeds as the Rocks, Branmas, Orpingtons, Cornish Wyandottes or Jersey Black Giants. Timinir the canonizing operation is necessary. The best markets ex ist about Easter and this avoids put-tins put-tins the canons Into competition with turkey at Thanksgiving and Christmas. To have biros reaay for the Easter market, caponlze them about July 1 to 15. This will rive them time to develop large frames and go through the intensive inten-sive feeding: nerlod which finishes such a bird in from 10 to 14 days. Flock Will Respond to Weil-Balanced Ration Eggs from chickens fed a ration full of vitamins A and D are better food than eggs from chickens fed rations less rich in these vitamin according to the results of recent research available to the department depart-ment of poultry husbandry at the Ohio State university. Recent experiments Indicate, says the department, that the amount of vitamin A and D supplied to the birds Is directly reflected In the vitamin vi-tamin content of the eggs produced. Thus, in feeding his hens to maintain main-tain their health, the poultryman is feeding for eggs of better quality and more worth. A ration for hens rich In vitamins would contain yellow corn, alfalfa leaf meal, or a high grade cod liver oil Vitamin D prevents rickets and assists with the building of bone. Vitamin A builds resistance to disease dis-ease and infection. ' Fight Lice Hens like to dust and it probably prob-ably removes quite a few lice, but the method Is not desirable for controlling con-trolling lice in the poultry house. When hens are working In the dust trolling lice In the poultry house. Is unhealthful for the owner and it seems as If colds are more preva lent among the birds when their nostrils are often filled with dry dust The poultryman Is more apt to control lice if the hens are crated at least twice a year and each given the blue ointment or sodium fluor lde treatment. If you do not wish to catch the hens, use the nicotine surphate (Clack-Leaf 40) on the roosts at sundown. Indiana Farm er's Guide. Early and Late Chicks Chicks hatched early have many advantages over those hatched late. As a general rule they are more vigorous; the mortality is less; the cockerels may be sold for better prices, and the pullets will mature In time to lay high-priced eggs next fall. Just why the early chick is more vigorous is hard to explain. That less mortality Is experienced Is probably due to the fact that coo cldla and parasites, such as worms and mites, are less active before the onset of hot weather. It is true that more trouble from these pests is ex perlenced later in the season. POULTRY NOTES Skimping on growing chicks' rations ra-tions never pays "Feed them or sell them." It Is estimated that a chick will consumer four pounds of feed during dur-ing the first eight weeks of Its growth. Since production the first year Is usually 13 to 80 per cent higher than in later years, one should cull during that time, discard the poor producers, and keep the best over for the next year. Ducks are apt to be the most sat isfactory breeders during their first season of production. Only one chick disease is known to be transmitted directly from hen to chick. This is pullorum disease, commonly known as baclllary white diarrhea. A palatable and economical mash feed for fowls may be made of 200 pounds each of cornmeaL bran and shorts, 150 pounds of meat scrap and 74 pounds of salt a a The first ten to twelve weeks after hatching Is the critical time with young turkeys. Once safely by this period the birds grow well and, If given reasonable care, wiB return a profit eCharm MX 1 ! i ' i Transporting a Bull (Prepared by th National Geographlo Society, Washington, D. C.) (WNU Service.) MADRID, the political press box of Spain, where it was recently announced that Catalonia was voted greater autonomy auton-omy by the Spanish cortes, is one of the newest and most modern capitals cap-itals of western Europe. To the traveler who spends a few hours or a few years In the Spanish Span-ish capital, the great avenue, Gran Avenlda de la Llbertad, Is the city's outstanding feature. It is one of the finest boulevards in Europe. The most imposing of the governmental govern-mental palaces, museums, and hotels ho-tels face this noble boulevard, which runs north to south along the eastern edge of the city, On Its fringe lies an exclusive residential section and the large park known in the old days as Buen Betlro. Were the foreign visitor to linger In the capital no longer than 24 hours, he could still see much of its throbbing life on this one great avenue. The Avenlda's wide, tree-lined walks for pedestrians, lying between be-tween the Inner automobile and carriage car-riage highway and the outer traffic roads, are vividly alive by day and literally thronged by early evening. Rows of chairs are packed on each side of the broad walks. Summer Madrid makes itself com fortable. All along the walks are refreshment booths. Beer is pop ular but has not replaced the many typical soft drinks, in favor for centuries. cen-turies. As you sit .sipping your cold, creamy, almond-flavored hor- chata, up comes the boy known as the barqulllero. He carries a barrel-like metal receptacle containing con-taining the sweet, rolled wafers called barqulllos. You hand out a coin, spin the wheel on top of the barrel, and watch for the figures which indicates the number of wafers you will win. No ban has yet beeu placed on this mild form of gambling. Army officers In . brilliant uni forms, men garbed in mourn ing black even in midsummer, pretty, graceful, dark-haired women, wom-en, sturdy, barelegged children these and countless other types pass. Lottery sellers with strident voices, wizened peanut venders, co quettish flower sellers, cry their wares. "All the world," as the Spaniards express It, Is out-of- doors. Fluttering of Fans. Fans, not parasols, are the vogue. The paseos are all a flutter. It Is to be regretted that continental and oriental decorations on fans are now the style, for there is nothing prettier pret-tier than the old-fashioned Valencia fan decorated with typical Spanish scenes and figures. These fans can still be found, if you will search, along with painted tiles and china with Zuloaga designs de-signs from Segovia, decorated porcelain por-celain from the ancient factory at Talavera de la Relna, Damascene ware from Toledo, linen drawn-work from the Toledon village of Lagar-tera, Lagar-tera, and hand-made lace from the south of Spain. The little dolls wearing regional peasant costumes are made in Madrid. The. capital's summer temperature tempera-ture is high, but it is a dry seat not moist and sticky. You broil in the sun, but turn the corner, to the shady side of the street and there is a breath of cool air from the mountains. Madrid is elevated more than 2,000 feet above sea level. There is an abundance of water supply from the Guadarramas, and In summer the streets are hosed thoroughly from four to six times a day. Systematic tree planting and park development have made a refreshing re-freshing city In the midst of a scorched plain, long ago stripped of its trees. Shops close every afternoon from one or two o'clock until four or five. The dinner hour is late from our standpoint from 8 :30 to 10:30. Open-air band concerts continue until two o'clock In the morning. If you stay up to put summer Madrid to bed, you will meet the huge, creaking, two-wheeled, hooded hood-ed carts lumbering Into" town with country produce In round straw-covered straw-covered baskets, bound for the central cen-tral market where a hill of watermelons water-melons will soon be In evidence. Carts which come from beyond the mountains put up overnight in the old part of town, at inns for all the world like the fondouks of Morocco, save that jaded mules, drowsing In the courtyard, here take the place of camels. On the surface, Madrid Is mqd. : . m i: '.-I. -: si- ... ' 4 f Madrid f - to the Madrid Bullring. era, continental as beautiful In spots as Paris; but there are still odd, hidden corners delightfully medieval In this lies the great city's charm. Youngest, yet mightiest might-iest f Iberian cltlels, the Spanish capital reminds one more of Buenos Aires than of any of Its Latin sisters. sis-ters. Like the far-southern metropolis, me-tropolis, It Is not congested and Is suiTounded by a practically treeless agricultural region. Facing Madrid's Giran Avenlda Is the gigantic building known as the palace of communications, which houses the postal and telegraph offices. of-fices. This Is one of the finest public pub-lic buildings in the world. Among its unique features are the labeled locating maps on the outer wall Just above the slots where you mall your letters. There are eight of these maps, showing different sections of Spain, with an additional letter box labeled "Army In AYrlca." Outside the main post office, stamps are on sale at tobacco shops in all parts of the city. In each of these shops Is a letterbox. You can also mall your letter In a box on the red and yellow tram car, If you will run after it, and be assured of quick service to the main office. Near the post office are rne na tional library, the archeologlcal mu seum, and the museum of modern painting all three of great interest inter-est to the student and art lover. Even more famous Is the National Museum of Painting and Sculpture, better known as the Prado museum, where are hung those glorious Six teenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth century masterpieces collected by the art-loving Spanish kings. The Botanical garden next door provides a breathing place for the poorer classes, a playground for those big-eyed, creamy-skinned chll dren, whose beauty, vivacity, and good manners impress every trav eler who visited Spain. Madrid's eastern park (El Retlro) has magninficent trees and lakes and the famous "Rosaleda," or rose garden, with its three thousand and more varieties. If you keep on the driveways, you will meet, in the late afternoon, every manner of vehicle, ve-hicle, from a smart limousine to a provincial mule-drawn carriage; but stray afoot onto the shady paths and you will find even more of In terest In the construction of the splendid splen-did Gran Via, with Its big hotels, smart shops, and department stores, more than four thousand dwellings, in a labyrinth of ancient streets In the heart of the city, were demol ished. Above all other buildings in this new quarter towers the Na tional Telephone company's steel skyscraper. ' Open-Air Movies. Moving pictures, screened in the open, attract crowds on summer nights, and by this method the tele- pnone company is teaching the masses how to use the automatic telephone. And, speaking of the "movies," Mary Plckford, Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin are Madrid favorites. . The Puerta del Sol Is Madrid's hub. This oblong square bears the name of a vanished gate in the onetime one-time encircling town hall It is the terminal station of many of the 60- odd municipal trolley lines. in me center of the Puerta del Sol Is one of the stations of the underground un-derground railway, familiarly known as the "Metro." By the surface entrance en-trance of each subway station hangs a map showing you where you are going or from where you came. Madrid's subway carries passengers passen-gers the length of the city, with shorter latitudinal lines. Elding north to Cuatro Camlnos (Four Roads), at the end of the line, we find amazing building activity, big apartment houses springing up for the use of the growing middle class. As a means of communication between be-tween towns throughout Spain, the motor omnibus has taken the place f the old-time diligence. Such buses traverse the capital connecting connect-ing It not only with near-by villages, but far-distant cities. In recent years there has been notable improvement im-provement In national highways, especially es-pecially on the main arteries from north to south. High-wheeled carts drawn by mules or by mules and horses har-nessed har-nessed tandem, donkey carts and pannier-laden donkeys, their heads decorated with red woolen tassel,, UL Ptearesque touch to the streets. The cumbersome ox cart fif Old Madrid has been baei Tim library of Congress has the original draft of the Declaration of Independence, as prepared by Thomas Jefferson snd corrected by Adams and Franklin. It has other copies of the draft in Jefferson's handwriting, which show the draft In the process of Its evolution. Remarkable Orchid Discovery of what is asserted to be the talieBt orchid in the world has been made In southern Queensland, Queens-land, Australia. It rows to a height of forty-five feet and bears hundreds of beautiful flowers. One spike of flowers Is almost six feet In length. Lead Pencil Statistics Where do the pencils go? Same place lost pins go, probably. Anyway, Any-way, not all of them are worn out they lust get lost Nearly 40,000,- 000 board feet of lumber Is used an nually to make the lead pencils used by Americans. Above Physical Needs , For such things as honor and love and faith are not only nobler than food and drink, but, indeed, I think that we desire them more and suffer more sharply for their absenceRobert ab-senceRobert Louis Stevenson. When Mea Get Med A woman's college reports a survey sur-vey which shows that men get mad an average of six times a week and women only three times. Yes, but who makes the men mad, a Georgia editor wants to know. "Chimney Swifts" In North America chimney swallows swal-lows are called chimney swifts. They are small, sooty brown birds, the commonest of North American swifts. Under Many Rulers Mobile, Ala., Is called the City of Five Flags. It has been under French, Spanish, British, American and Confederate flags. The Noble Life Every noble life leaves the fiber of it Interwoven forever In the works of the world. John Ruskln. Would You Believe It? Laughter is both a disinfectant and antiseptic for the soul. W. Livingston Liv-ingston Larned. . Loss He who refuses what is Just gives up everything to him who is armed. Lucan. Vital Spark Slow in Leaving Body Accidents frequently happen in which the victim seems to have been fatally injured, and yet the vital organs or-gans have not wholly ceased to function. func-tion. Respiration may cease and the heart stop functioning, producing a state of physiologic death, during which time the victim may sometimes be revived iy the proper administration administra-tion of artificial respiration. This may occur in such accidents as drowning, electrocution and asphyxiation, as-phyxiation, and In some motor car accidents. The unfortunate and apparently ap-parently dead victims may not actu-illy actu-illy die for some time following the accident Von Hoesslin reported before the Berlin Medical society that the electrocardiograph elec-trocardiograph has demonstrated regular reg-ular contractions of the heart continuing contin-uing as long as 80 minutes after physiologic death occurs. The contractions con-tractions are strongest immediately following the accident, and grow weaker gradually until the heart :eases entirely to function, except for jccaslonal contractions, which occur it irregular Intervals. Therefore, It would be the period immediately following fol-lowing the accident that normal life may be restored by artificial respiration. respira-tion. Dr. Samuel R. Benedict of the Alabama Ala-bama Power company believes that many persons have died following Injuries In-juries when they might have been re-luscltated re-luscltated if artificial respiration had been promptly administered. Journal Jour-nal of the American Medical Association. Asso-ciation. Teddy Bear Sanctuary - L Koalas, known colloquially as "na tive Dears," real live teddy bears In soft, plush-like fur, have lately become be-come the object of special solicitude, both official and private, In Australia. Aus-tralia. For several generations nobody no-body paid any attention to them, for they were so numerous that it never Jly dont you try this amazing soap see how lis eucU last'till dishes are sparkling Cj s."t ow float onl " dothes and hold it out so clothes are cleaner and .jwuter vrithont rubbing? Softens water. ?W ball nPl Procter & Gcmble Mexican War Mementoes Epaulets worn by Gen. Santa Ana at the battle of San Jacinto in the University of Texas library are ex-blblted ex-blblted along with Santa Ana's saddle sad-dle and other historic relics. The epaulets were the property of John N. Riley, of New Orleans, La., now dead. , Interesting Find A large Portuguese coin, dated 1756, was found recently on the site of an old grist mill at Dennis, Mass. It was believed that the coin might have been dropped by a sea captain of earlier days when paying the miller. Oddly Named Officials Twenty-five years ago," said Lord Telgnmouth, "when I was serving In a small up-country station sta-tion In the Madras presidency, three of the other district officials were called Cummlng, Going and Walte." Scottish Superstition The second moon of autumn Is called the "ripening moon" by the Scotch hlghlander. The phrase has been handed down from the days when It was believed that the moon ripened crops as well as the sun. Uncle Ebea "Animals has a heap o' secret sense," said Uncle Eben. "When I hears a man say he don't like dogs, I suspicions dat de dogs has looked him over an decided to have de first dislike." Washington Star. Deserve Happiness Instead of trying so hard, as some of us do, to be happy, as if that were the sole purpose of life, I would, if a boy again, try still harder hard-er to deserve happiness. J. T. Fields. Superstition Church spires date from a belief In evil spirits. These were held to fear a point even a pointing finger. Hence a pointed spire to keep them from annoying worshipers. ' Rheumatism and Sleep Going to bed too late has been found by London physicians to be a contributing cause of rheumatism, rheuma-tism, from which disease 30,000 children chil-dren of the city suffer. Suffering Suffering Is a choice Instrument for shaping character, and without its touch the most delicate chasing on the vessel would be Impossible Dr. John Watson. occurred to Australians that they could ever become scarce. But a highly fatal epidemic got started among them some years ago, killing them by thousands. Shooting koalas is now forbidden. Even more promising prom-ising Is the setting aside of well-supervised sanctuary areas, where not only these attractive marsupials but also other Interesting but threatened native animals and plants have a chance for their lives. Music Shorthand Is Latest A system of music shorthand with, which anyone possessing a musical mu-sical ear, but no musical tralnlng.can take down unfamiliar melodies while sung or played, has been devised de-vised by a man at Chester-le-Street, England. He claims that anyone may use the system after a few lessons. "Baby" Dirigible Tested Test3 of a "baby" dirigible, made In France, are reported to have been successful The craft can fly 60 miles an hour and carry a cargo weighing one and one-third tons. It requires a crew of two only, and can be parked In an ordinary airplane hangar. In Practice Senator Buzz Do you think that going into politics Improves a man's disposition? Senator Duzz Yes. He has to look pleasant often enoHgh to have Ms picture taken for campaign purposes. pur-poses. Pathfinder Magazine. Farm Waste Worth Fortune Raw material enough to make several times the quantity of paper, fiber board, acetic acid, alcohols, acetone and charcoal required by the country Is represented In the annual an-nual waste of 200,000,000 tons of grain straw and stalks. Tour enemies finally cool off when they see your tombstone. I III w " Uat . Ksrf5 Tlbl08," Un V80! mt.i.j m 811111. .. y "'"its- Wa wag Perb has it. Pth " CM Mia A London Tit.piil umy eatch . Met -.una. Wll M!..i. . good, whenm mallce; and to "'east is to beeonn the mIschlef.-SherIda.Prtit!p!i Pernieian. 1--T Now doctor tawT. covered sremedJSi anemia In three or w want IsTom g "re the anemic iff Jf ' Ledger and Trlhnn. Not on th Jnd Tunkins ., Pretty envious to r Z? 1 much monevl l "llu "8ein a regular bav J Washlnptnn st. Cheerful VoU.- "This Pie seems to be 1 J grumbled the man of 13 . ' L "ICU we yonttfa! i r Vv,6, T "yPathy. "I m, k I think I can Uft another p! you'll let me." m First "Poornowi While starving fcriw.. as history, and been J,,, .J existed, Constantine, the flrsto) tlan emperor of Rome wai fl 1 to establish a publicly BtJ Old EnglUh Chair A farthingale bench ! ( y seated cnair without ami m the reign of James I and Eta to accommodate the hooped fet farthingales of the women of J time. Began Big Induib? The first clpr factory ia thi Ti ed States was established it 1 West, Fla., In 1831 by Wlta Wall. Couple of Other Guji Accused How could I forgery when I can't writs if name? Judge You are not acta writing your own name, i Peterman's Ant Food m I toanta. Sprinkle It stout tki ! window sills, shelves, etc Ifef ! 24 hours a day. Cheap. Safe. C anteed. More than M.Wf 1 sold last year. At r Easy t Antvef Now. what were dresses years ago?" mused the utK, ., ,i floor KKS ""I1KB U11UC, v, wife. She Shouldn't teT, Nocnffgr,.drdg- would only try 1-7- . n n... thS " at. "He says te wants - j tered." True to life. tney pe"-that pe"-that of being one. The PhW;r,f"B "'men, " w t ' - i 1 811 |