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Show THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 21 TTTTC T.P.TTI SUN LEUX UTAH 5 The Annual Bhckhawk Encamp-1 ment & Onion Day Celebration g To be held August 4th, 5th, 6th and 7U at Pay8on will 0$ be a very interesting celebration. g S Parades Rotleos, Chariot Races, Dances and other forms ft; ' 1-- iV!. - il. ...i ft of entertainment promise io maae win one oi me uui- 5 standing event in Utah County. Jj Special Low Rates will be in effect on the $ Salt Lake Utah Railroad 2 IVlUC in uaici-j 3 2 A Serious Indictment Perhaps the most shocking revelation that has been made ; public for many years is the report by the Wickershara commission com-mission on Crime and Punishment of the way. in which child offenders under Federal laws are misused, neglected, even ' tortured in various state penal institutions to which they have '- been sent by the Federal courts. The Federal government maintains prisons for adult offenders, of-fenders, but has to turn children who are convicted to violating violat-ing Uncle Sam's laws over to state and county institutions. Investigators report that in eonie of these prisons they are placed in damp, unsanitary, dark cells, in others mixed with hardened adult criminals, in others practically starved, and in there beaten and otherwise mistreated for the slightest infraction in-fraction of discipline. . '. If anything can turn a boy or girl of 15 ot so into an habitual habi-tual criminal, it is prison treatment such as that.. These children have done nothing to merit any such treatment. treat-ment. It is only occasionally, to be sure, that a minor comes under the ban of the Federal laws. These young prisoners have been found guilty of running a stolen automobile across a state line, which is one of the most Tecent crimes under Federal laws, or of acting as messenger 'for drug-peddlers, again crossing a state line, or of other interstate acts which, while serious enough, do not call for such brutal and heartless treatment as these youngsters get. If the United States Government must send children to jail, then let the Federal authorities establish their own prison for minors and see that they are humanely treated." 3 mi TTMflrTFAMI Thrnvpiprrrn) JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D A Sugar Review My patient readers may be possibly amazed at some of the ideas here advanced. Let me say at the outset that I very seldom peddle the ideas of othersat least I seldom quote; but much of the thought herein expressed is borrowed from current cur-rent literature. An authority from Veinna attributes "strikingly favorable favora-ble results" in the treatment of heart disease and stomach ulcers, with table sugar. If I had these sort of complaints, I'd consult my doctor as to how to use the sweet. You know, tugar is one of our staples. The value of sugar "in relieving fatigue and supplying quick energy," also has scientific endorsement. The Vienna authority is believed to be the first to suggest the use of sugar in the treatment of certain, widely prevalent diseases. , lie, (Dr. Rocht) claims to have used sugar in the treatment of stomach and duodenal ulcers, with good success. He noticed increase of appetite, with better food-tolerance, in an increased increas-ed supply of mucous, favored by the sugar. lie saw improvement in the habitual constipation in such cases, with notable gain in weight. Too, remarkable increase in nerveforces, less melancholia, and more happy disposition in the gloomy victims. The relief was not immediate, but gradual and lasting. He says, "sugar is the most important nutritional element of the heart, in that it lowers blood pressure and stimulates the liver and kidneys." Dr. Donald A. Laird, of Colgate Univer-aity, Univer-aity, contributes to a scientific symposium on sugar; he states that sugar contributes to restful sleep. This argues, almost, for a chocolate at bedtime, doesn't it f Dr. Laird also declares it to be valuable in curing "vague feelings of fatigue, so common .among physicians' patients." A remedy for "that tired feeling," so commonly met. In shortf if sugar helps relieve mental and physical tire, and favors restful rest-ful sleep, then it certainly is among our most valued foods. BHfl Memories Wt all niiuM?!! with kwiH pleasure the good thins we hud to est In our youth Of rtmrae. It's not the food we recall, hot the luty tpet!fe of childhood. Country Home. Saeaat'e Scanty ' "A Bunxet." Hid HI Ho. the Mtt cf Chinatown. "Is more beautiful than an; painting. And U It not the more beautiful becauw li seeks te copy nothing that haa often marie life burdensome, such ae new-pie new-pie and their dwelling plait?" Washington 8tar. Cood Ida f Reform - 1 ntn tr.vln to reform oobodv." aid Iricle Kben, "'cause la Jcs' elfish enough to blieve dat If I has any good Ideas for moral Improvement, Im-provement, I kin mehhe take de benefit personally." Washington Star. Wftee Create It Spilt To prevent hot grease from slnk-Ins slnk-Ins Into the floor inn anM mrnf er en It with a cloth to ttrden tt. scrape on wnat it on the surface with dull kn!f Rnum tk italn with a wet doth sprinkled who Baking mat, Tr .-:.:- Onlr .-"-' Travel a Formed in Kerolutioi. " 0i"ik BXVZRLT HILLS.-Well all I kaow la Just what I read la the pa-fen. pa-fen. And this hot weather the last few weeks, every paragraph la the paper i prostration. prostra-tion. Then eome along the Fourth a couple of weeks ago, and that with Its fire crack re. Drownings, and Auto accidents Just about got what the heat had left. But It things flout pick up It dont make much difference anyhow. But they seem to think this debt thing li going to help some of em out eome of em. Well 1U kinder lonesome around the Rogers Ranch (not really a ranch, hot we call It that; it sounds big, and dont really do any harm) Mrs. Rogers and Mary, that's the Daagh- ter that Just become a young Lady right while I was looking at her, she turned eighteen and I swear It dont seem ten. , But what I started out to say was that Mary and her Mother have gone on a little trip over to Hon lulu. Mary had heard that the dance Orchestra's over there were especially good so she wanted to make sure. I was working oa a Movie and couldent get away. I would like to go to that Honolulu some time. I Just come by there one time many years ago, on my way from Australia. But I do hate that boat trip. If I could fly over I would (o tomorrow, if I could get this Gatty and Post to take me over. Those boys did a great Job, dldent they? We hear a lot now about ' the World becoming little, but I tell yon Its plenty big yet. . It will be a long time before we know much .more about each other than we do now. And I guess It will be Just is well we dont Just think ot those Boys flying away up In Siberia. Thats where wv-used to see the pictures of these Wolves Jumping up at those sleighs, and the Horses had something some-thing like a high yoke up over his Beck. Well, these old boys got enough altitude ttfat no old wolf jouldent Jump at them. You know, too, those Russians were mighty nice to these Boys, when you consider con-sider that we dont give them much the best of It. Now dont get the Idea that a Plane Is new In Russia, for they have a fine aviation system. I made a little part of this trip that ...... n .Am That was. I flew from London to Berlin, then to Voamw In 1928. They maae pr x.ii. ,. ..me lump, and when landed In the afternoon In Moscow i- . v.mmrleal Plane, tmm -f. i .. the only passenges, .-a k. .1. cii full of planes training, and we had to circle the field several times berore we goi iu signal to land. Now that was live years ago. I bet these Boys saw many a Plane in Russia. They have Aviation Socletys over there th.t maintained by the mem bers, not the Government They all throw In a small sum each and that n.a hnv nlanes and flelds ana training flyers. Its a patriotic thing like we donate to our Red Cross or some other Charity, ion know those Rascals along with all tht rnrtnn stuff, have got some mighty good ideas. If Just part of m work- thev are going to be hard to get along with. Just think of everybody in a Country going to work. I dont mean Just the ones that want to work. But I mean vervbodv. What they mean by work Is to produce something, to be of some benefit to the whole . Community.; Commu-nity.; Just look at the millions of us here that tonight, we havent, done a thing today, that helps the country, coun-try, or h a t helps anybody. We have Just gone along and lived off of it and we are lust lousy" with satisfaction ot our seivs. Just think what we could do over here If we ALL worked. Dont get scared, I am not putting this in as a Plan. But we must admit' that other things being equal the Nation that works and saves and dont let the profits go Into the hands of a few thousand or million men. They are going to be dangerous competitors. We cant Just laugh It off. We prospered pros-pered for years on nothing but our natural resources. Well they have got twice as much of anything any-thing as we ever had : before we used It up. Its a terrible way to live, and do, but you cant beat hard work, sacrifice, and unlimited unlim-ited resources. Its liable, it It does. just even half way work out to have ua winging on our foreign trade. But. thats for Mr.) Hoover and . Pat Hurley to worry about I am sleepy, goodnight B 19JU MrNui(ht Syndicate,' Inc.) State Agricultural College Opens September 21 Monday, September 21, haa been set for the opening of the fall quarter at the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural College according to an announcement an-nouncement of the schedule committee. com-mittee. On that day all freshman students will register. Sophomores, juniors and seniors will register on Tuesday, September 22 and regular Instruction will begin on Wednesday. Wednes-day. The schedule further shows that the fall quarter will continue until Friday, December 18 at which time the Christmas vacation will begin. Registration for the winter quarter will take place on Monday, January 4 with regular winter quarter classes class-es beginning on Tuesday. The winter quarter will continue to Friday, March 11. On Monday, March 14 registration for the spring quarter will be held. The spring quarter will close on Friday, May 27. The commencement commence-ment program and the alumni banquet ban-quet and bull will be held on Sat urday, May 28 with the Baccalaureate Bacca-laureate service scheduled for Sunday, Sun-day, May 29. Holidays during the year Include a half holiday on Armistice Day, a Thanksgiving recess from Wednesday Wednes-day noon to Monday, the Christmas recess, and Washington's birthday. Mayor assemblies during the fall quarter include the President's assembly as-sembly on September 24. the Honor Societies Assembly on October 12, Fathers' and Mothers' Dfty assembly on October SO. the Thnnkselvlne assembly on November ?4, and the Christmas? assembly en December 17. No Place for Warmth An exhibition of sculpture in Ice was held on the Continent A visitor vis-itor who commenced to praise the exhibits very warmly was hurriedly asked to leave the building. Lon elon Humorist Judgment Defined ' The Judgment may be compared to clock or watch, where the most ordinary machine Is sufficient to tell the hours; but the most elaborate elabo-rate alone can point out the minutes min-utes and seconds and distinguish the smallest difference of time. Fontenelie. Art Concealing Art "What U an Impromptu speechT Inquires correspondent. One that has been o well rehearsed that no notes fire required. Metal in Coin The olhVe of the director of the mint unys that a nickel contains 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel. A one-cent piece contains 05 per cent copper and 5 per cent tin and xlne. What Big Busiae Need To build a big business ou timet first build big men. American Magazine. Big Choice of Rel:gioas The Cnited States nt the present time has more than 212 religious denominations de-nominations with 2H2.0K) places of worship and nearly 45.000.0(10 mera hers. There should be no difficulty about (indina a form of worship to suit any taste. One Hbar ForaaU We know one husband who has developed a perfect formula for keeping his wife happy. It 1 mere. ly this every day he brings her lower. American Magssine. A financier is almost anybody who can deal In money without to-Ing to-Ing busted. -Terre H.iute Tribune. BrUfly Told The true W4y to render a?e vie rfrous Is to prolong the youth at the mind. DADDYl Taey atare e tfc.t nlgat, D.d, u lrt M little F "' t. tateai From Lehi to: Proro 15c Price 65c are HVb. r cu'.in Onlr nation , M U It Understood The assumption that the United State, is ft Protestant country li c onl fn the sen . that the great majority of Its toVVht fftotheProttrtftntreUJofcnj federal Constitution does not state hat the United States a ProtM- tlon. Article VI ayi in part Jhat -No religious test shall ever be required re-quired as a qualification to any of. fice or public trust under the United States" and the First amendment says In part that congress con-gress shall make no laws wpect-lng wpect-lng an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.- In a treaty signed wl h Tripoli, a Mohammedan country, in 1790. Article XI begins -As the gov-eminent gov-eminent of the United States of America Is not In any sense founded found-ed on the Christian religion." However, How-ever, In a Supreme court decision rendered in 1892, it was declared Incidentally by Justice Brewer who rendered the decision that This Is a Christian nation." This, It should be remembered. wn not the point at issue In the suit before the court Detroit News. Variety of Acacia Used in Building Tabernacle It Is In Exodus 25 that we first llnd mention of shlttim wood, when the Lord was giving direction to Moses for the building of the tabernacle, the temporary church of the Israelites, while like a tribe of Arabs they traveled about In the desert . No one doubts that the shlttah tree, or shlttim wood tree, is one of three varieties of the acacia which Is common in eastern lands. This particular variety is known as acacia-sepal, and is the one from which gum-arabic, Is obtained. It grows In the very driest situations situ-ations at the present time, in that selfsame desert Every little oasis, every rocky declivity, on the side of every rocky hill It may be found, a sturdy, good-sized tree. In the spring it Is beautiful with Its hairy-like yellow blooms, and during dur-ing the summer It produces pods, gathered for provender but of very slight food value in fact "the husks which the swine did eat" in famine time. When Snake Had Leg Undoubtedly all snakes at one time walked on four legs. It Is believed be-lieved that they lost their limbs at a time when they lived in dense vegetation where locomotion by lateral lat-eral undulations was especially advantageous. ad-vantageous. All snakes have vestigial ves-tigial hind limbs and In the pythons and boa constrictors these rudimentary rudi-mentary legs are still used te some extent. Snakes are really lizards that have lost their legs and undergone un-dergone other modifications. The so-called glass snake, which it classified as a legless lizard, is an example of a Jlzard In the process of becoming a snake. It Is the connecting con-necting link between the true snakes and the true lizards. Pathfinder. Ancient English Official The original title -of tho oflW Clerk of the Hamper, was hamper man, an official in charge of the hamper or treasure chest , of the sovereign. In 1577, Sir T. Smith devised the office: "The Clerk of the Hamper is-hee that doth receive the fines due for every writ sealed in tnis court." Murray's English dictionary ountes Shakesneare'a act 19 of King Henry VII, "Fine and iee to your nipnness in your hamper." hamp-er." The earliest allusion is that of 1392, when It Is recorded that vllliens seized the king's hamper. Comprehensive Map A "Mercator mau" is a man enn structed on the principle of Mer- cators projection. The meridians merid-ians are drawn Darallel to each other, and the tmrallels of lnHtniiA are straight lines, whose distance irnm each other Increases with their distance from the ennnror en that In all places the degrees of laiirnae ana longitude have to each other the same ratio as on the sphere itself. This produces an apparent ap-parent enlargement of the polar regions, re-gions, which when translated lnte distance Is approximately accurate The Society of the Cincinnati is an hereditary patriotic society organized or-ganized in 1783 by the American and foreign officers of the Continental Conti-nental army assembled In their can tonment on the Hudson river near Flshklll, N. T. The original meeting meet-ing waa held In the Verplanck house, then the headquarters of Baron Steuben. The objects of the society were: "To perpetuate as well the remembrance of the Itevo lution as the mutual friendships which have been formed under the pressure of common danger. . . ." Since most of the officers were returning re-turning to their farms, which they had left to fight for the republic, they named their organization the Society of the Cincinnati, after their Roman prototype, Lucius Qulntus Clncinnatus. George Washington was the first president general. He was elected in 1787 and re-elected until his death. Presidents general succeeding him have been Alexander Alexand-er Hamilton, C. Cotesworth Pinck-ney, Pinck-ney, Thomas Plnckney, Aaro Og-den, Og-den, Morgan Lewis, William Pop-ham, Pop-ham, H. A. S. Dearborn, Hamilton Fish, William Wane and Winslow Warren. The state societies meet annually and the general society meets once every three years. The living hereditary members number num-ber 980. The emblem symbolizes the Union of France and America. Unlike Many Prophets, These Two Were Right The centenary of' the death of Henry Bell, that erratic genius responsible re-sponsible . for the Introduction of Steam navigation on the Clyde, has passed. On the trial trip of the Comet Bell Is reported to have declared: de-clared: "Wherever there is a river . . . thronghont the world there will speedily be a steamboat." Similarly Robert- Stephenson, who foresaw the development of that other menns of transport the railway rail-way and whose name is ever associated asso-ciated with lh Liverpool and Manchester Man-chester railway, which was opened more than one hundred years ago, while sitting In a Stockton Inn. told his son and John Dixon i "1 venture ven-ture to tell you. I think yon will live to see., the day ..when railways will Supersede, almost ail other methods of conveyance In this country. coun-try. What f have said will come to pass, as 'sure as you live." Both of these prophets lived to see the fulfillment of their prophecies. Legends of Empedoclea ' Empedocles. lived in royal style, surrounded - by- all the pomp and pageantry great wealth could procure. pro-cure. He was exceedingly kind to the poor and gave large sums to succor them. He also provided dowries dow-ries for scores of poor young virgins vir-gins to enable them to secure husbands. hus-bands. . . . ' Empedocles studied medicine and became a really great physician for the time.iy.Hecwas brought to a woman who had lain for seven days as if dead. "She can. and will, remain In that Rtate. without eating eat-ing or hrevthlng. for.fhirtv days." declared Empedocle. He wns right At the end of that time he restored her to fall life and vigor. --Exchange.' J i : Old Anglo-S axon Word Minster, meaning a Christian religion-house, is from an Anglo-Saxon Anglo-Saxon word, mynster,.. meaning the same thing. In the nomenclature of the English church, it means an abbey, or the monastic building of a religious society. In the term Westminster abbey, the word abbey Is superfluous, for- minster means the same thing, and Is so used in York minster, meaning the abbey church at, York. It Is generally agreed that Westminster was so called because It was west of St Paul's. The present abhev is the abbey of St Peter, but Is called Westminster because bnilt on the site of the old Westminster. Ice Forma f inn No definite statement can be moHa ....... . -..: m io me aegree of cold required re-quired to freeze Ice of certnin dl mensions. Many surroumlina factors fac-tors must be taken into consideration. considera-tion. The formation of Ice of con siderahle thickness requires con tlllUOUa low hmn..l... ... Bcient time. Sufficient Ice for skat ne U P.,i. ......j iuuiiu unless me temperature goes to about 20 de- ' - "nt f-iiurii. Prison Costumes Stripes were formerly character-r character-r of Prison dl,ess, partly because to beIieved ,0 contribute to the deterrent effect of prison jntl also to make it more difficult Pnsons, however, stripes have been done away with entirely or re-jenred re-jenred for third grade prisoners. Shaving the prisoner', hair Is pa ZJ" r iitary reasons and also Partly for identifying purpose,. Artistic Thoroughness Sorted '"I In"nlt pa,ns Portrait As an illustration of the fnd wh-! " 8i.nf,e hnnd to best fl .l T,mon woo,i toe rst for the portrait- CfcHdren and ta "Maria- It has been estimated that mm children .ttedT tureshow, weekly , ,ne Roughness on Oceana The zone of greatest storm frequency fre-quency lies between latitudes 45 degrees de-grees and 55 degrees. The most severe se-vere storms are the hurricanes that begin In the tropical portion of the Atlantic. The North Atlantic lies in the path of the great procession of cyclones and anti-cyclones of the middle latitudes, and also In the path of the West Indian hurricane hurri-cane over Its lower latitudes, and counterparts of these atmospheric disturbance In the South Atlantic. The Pacific Is subject to sudden and violent storms, especially typhoons, ty-phoons, but the frequency of storms is not so great as in the Atlantic. Change With Weather Some hygroscopes are not mechanical me-chanical ; they owe their hygroscopic hygroscop-ic properties to their color, which changes with the state of humidity of the air by reason of the application appli-cation of gympathlc Inks. These Instruments are often composed of a flower or a figure, of light muslin mus-lin or paper. Immersed In the following fol-lowing solution: Cobalt chloride, 1 Part; gelatin, 10 parts; water. 100 Parts. The normal coloring is pink. This color changes Into violet In medium humid weather and into bine in very dry weather. Washington Wash-ington Star. 1W ! Throiip-v, l i I " wie I whlch are huge aum .,rlt1 Provided .JjO ources of fin. " J chooU in thZS the county a "v ll.148.904.79 J employee, u" ,. homes and tu..T additionally.. Lack t updJ: ship by ra,, 'V statement of the 5?" Ployes Booster C!h nation ofemp lng the effort-to effort-to the rails, J?-every J?-every hom i- w"l loss ofbuaX'1' Which m , t0 iHWaleita,, man nnwa- . c - aim Xu s reaching reduction 7 power hv f here is a direct in tax reeeinu "It is noteworthy t huge trucks whichi a hazard nn actly the eame ta, ,1 uuea tte namely, f0Ur cent. Vlonslw V, . J lc 0J zen, weighing p,- thousand pounds, d thine- UVa. th j as do the large tr ; when loaded, a, m thousand Dounit. - 'IWIft-l Drotplt)n. u. f 1 maintaining thepre!wj dard of schnnu i ... . 1 u, vmjjii of the average citizen t, business barlr as great as aw &mi road employes." j "Taxes paid tytW TTU . . 1 wittu county b7,351..o;.j $33,588.00 go directly t r, poses and $ 33,763 JO for aul til A aadI a forms." s Chinese God of Destiny ' Tne Image of the famous Chinese God of Destiny before which the young are taught to pray is rather a terrifying object with Its great glaring eyes, and open mouth full of sharpened teeth. De Is regarded regard-ed as a friend, however. The young are taught to kneel and pray for light for their future guidance. The abode of this idol Is the famous 501 temple in Peking, so-called because of that number of Images housed herein and where the Cfclnes re-Pa'r re-Pa'r for worship. ; TOO FAST TT-1 . . . v nen i was a gtuJtniB College, and my father n, ing in Chicago, I used ts for Christmas on the Bit The trip consumed tvor a day; but this was the gs when some kind hearw were allowed to present M to clsrgymen and their fail Now the Erie makes f and there are no passce: memory of those old dot pleasant. My mother wo shoe-box full of wndsief hard boiled eggs and tel had a glorious time;. nner that it was any hardship slowly, but thaakingmjli that I was able to get m On one of the daygpret Christmas, so I am told, e tions of America's sweBsi were required to leave M to hurry the youngsters ff school. It hurried them hornet So that they could "beuto kiss on their parents, shri clothes and -change into clothes; and be off on Darties. ' This Is the world we IN is the tempo of modern!! of us old folks .who deerl merely dating ourseiw j inir to a passing gnPratt Yet, I personally fee) il'l sninphnw ft seems to travelling so fast they M I remember the Ortsj my father presented wt watch-a big silver himself had carried for was ten years old, .mn7t me. It had new to me that I shoaMpj watch until I was twentrj I remember how m? H saved up patiently to W . a EVirn. e eara secona-nanu - f ber our first antique, ed for months brfor ' ally acquire it An p ing a savings accoun rj and the thrill of builWf one book at a time. - J Now the kids smas" -j .a hpfore they ""l they start life with 3 furniture; andatttwWj rushed through a " experiences that WJ .rough forty yen"- j Don't mistake i 1 4 for the new generatl healthy, direct, wl j r wonder j I wonder when, at night, I pass a l,- j lives one of 4 It's u i neurojoe"1 t bouse, paid for by J sinee are always si- 0f.t'..J .mali prize of life In a limousine and V ,4 lollof S i- a nerves' ---( i seems to be lacu-" pmgos.fresBenUj western d shaped sand R i aoroetlmes as j ena 1 1 11 ar v t 1 Their nmmiti a e like a crater ajdj a mall lake of |