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Show at Co . matter. 30c SCR1 $2.00 .notice T m 106 i pt line & Items .."Iv and Mr. and wa :" were Salt ktors o ' safe 9 1930, smuin ,f Magna, visited u kii law"' Hand Wednesday, James B. ftahstat, re ton fcj tit 6 Grand d een v. Just 330 Ogia J n Placid lii I ill InJita Carlson of 0f Mr. ana Placed kj both y scored a: meobff j tcau 4 u4 Orepj onal Urn; it our Ion of u Tblenni: hU Mi? 500.00 t tine I itateAjsj am nai .mjt-n ild up it a herd M which 1 1 tries' iptei nl-HQw termlM f tteNite in Boj ! rieslan Asi Id'. '0 fc' Mrs. Riley Norton and -u were 'Garu!U:andMrs. f, t the Home v - -- fjlddmore- I Mrs M. L- Corbett of spending this f r'as guests of their f son-in-law. Mr. ana faton Anderson. L MrTcari Gunther, Mr. t;ft Mr. Jess. Patrick and L Stoker spent Monday to Lcity. Mrs. Stoker visited C daughter. Mrs. John Neal, ir. and Mrs. Gunther, Mr. and Mr. Rothe attended the f excursion- . "' fjosephus Karren entertained I home in American Fork, I evening, In honor of Mr. and I Lott. of this city, who lecently married. Those from 7 attending the party were: ffBoy Lott, Mrs. Ben C- Lott, 'M. S. Lott and the honored I Beth Romney, Instructor of fcic Art and Physical Edu-I Edu-I at the local hospital left liay for her home In Colonla It Chihuahua. Mexico. She .sM there on account of the i illness of her mother, Mrs. eth Romney. Colonla Juarex, II. D. S- settlement In Mexico. iChipman of American Fork ftated in Miss Romney's place i the latter part of the week. Claire Wells Is now teaching Ir place and will fill the 7 in the faculty until Miss fey returns. Claire Is a student lET.U. cento.'! attorn! f I ate! the E ideby I itioMiFl inadeffig acref ated i states. 10 ic I a ft"" h ntr:' esw, '! lalt ?py Feeling After I Meals Due To Poison Pey, tired feeling Is ALWAYS that waste food matter stays S in the bowels. It fer-fs fer-fs and forms gas. It breeds Is- It ta sure to poison heart, i brain. t nka washes out BOTH up-lni up-lni loff bowel. It brings out which cause gas, nervous-f nervous-f d a dopey, sleepy feellnsr. fcS- JtalBs no harmful drugs. Get tal of 1 1 i today; by tomorrow you basis i -i wonderful nlMnaina- rr . vi.va.. r German doctor's simple Lehl Drug Company. I41E 0F TRESPASSING ANIMALS . 2; I, ? f Utah, County of ' Utah, ffis- 'ty-as. i nij je In my possession the Vol- ,f Hi bribed animals, which, If 4tJ ana taken away, will i fc. PubUc auctIn to the he 8 M .ah bidder t w he nthday ofFebruaryi 1 Xbra visible, ifeftfcrare' star ln fore- ib weight about noo ST'or Lehi City. Iantads ii-i-tf sttt alotts ter ,1. F t ertfl "it It? d!J r etc I T-l-tl Mr, Samuel Jackson spent Saturday Satur-day in Salt Lake City on business arid pleasure. Leitha Hendry of Salt Lake City, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Ford from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Peet of California Is here for an Indefinite visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Roberts. Mr. and Mrs! "Bernard G- Webb were among1 those attending the temple endowment excursion on Monday. " . ' Miss Afton Iverson of Salt Luke City, was a guest of Miss Cleo lloimaieod, Monday evening. THE LKIII SUN. LEHT. UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ivory spent last Thursday In Lehl with Mrs. Rachel Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Mrs. Booth Sorenson and two children of Provo, are spending this week ln Lehi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "A- . J. Evans. On Thursday (today) Mrs. Elba Lott and Mrs. Ralph Davis will attend at-tend a club party at the home of Mrs. Kleth Nlelson in American Fork. '.- Mrs. Clara Gay has gone to Provo, where she will, spend several days visiting: with her daughter, Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. John Peck and son, Bobby, spent three days of last week ln Salt Lake City, visiting with Mrs-Blanche Mrs-Blanche "Pearson and Mrs. Ruth Simpson. ' Mr. and , Mrs. D. L. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. B- Anderson of Syracuse, called for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Fagan on : Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Russon and children of Bachus, came Friday night and remained until- Monday at the home of Mrs. Russon's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mr- O- D. Harris, Claim Agent for the Pacific Electric Co. of Los Angeles, waa a Lehl visitor last Friday, the guest of , Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Merrlhew and Mr. and Mrs, E. B- Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Peterson and Mrs- S, J. Taylor visfted In Midvale Sunday, guests of Mr- and Mrs. Heber Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nelson. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Hart and his daughter, Mrs. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Gardner of Delta, visited over the week-end ln Lehl with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell. Mit-chell. Mrs, Gardner and Mrs Mitchell are sisters. , On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, . Mitchell and their. guests spent the day in Provo, visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe have re ceived word that their son, Joseph, who is laboring as a missionary in the South, has been transferred from Chattanooga to Knoxvllle, Tennesee. Joseph reports that he is enjoying his work there im mensely and we are sure he is making a very splendid missionary. Mrs. Clyde Dorton entertained the officers and teachers of the Fifth Ward M. I- A. at her home last Friday evening. . M- I- A. busi ness waa ..taken care of a-nd the meeting was then turned into a social, games were played and lieht refreshments served. There were twelve In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawker of Salt Lake City,, were visiting at the Tarvel Hanson home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawker Mr. Charles Hawker and Mr. Ralph Hawker are brothers. Ralph Hawker returned to Salt Lake City with them Sunday evening- He will be employed there for a few days- Mrs. Sarah J.. Taylor entertained Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Heber Allred; of Salt Lake City, Mrs Hannah Rolfe, Mrs. Rachel Ander son, Mrs. Ella Manning, Mrs. Afton Peterson and Miss Jean Fowler of Oeden. A delicious dinner was served and the afternoon and even ing pleasantly spent in social diver sions. Later in the evening light refreshments were served-Miss served-Miss Utella Smith was pleasant ly surprised last Friday evening at her home, the occasion, being her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in progressive games and a dainty luncheon was served to the following guests: Matilda Slade, Dean Wilson, Ilah Bushman, Alvin Phillips, Rinda Anderson, Fred Roberts, Jennie Patrick, Bert Austin, Audrey Johnson, David Whimnev. Rowene Russon, Earl Banks, Utella Smith and Joseph Wilson. Miss Leola Goates entertained group of friends at a sleigh riding party last Tuesday evening. The forepart of the evening waa spent In sleigh riding, after which a hot chilli supper was served at the Goates home. The group included Missea Vera Anderson, Elfle Hanson. Han-son. Freda Phillips, Fawn Lewis, Betha Allred and Leola Goates. and Messrs. Vestal Loverldge, Elwood Loveridge, Leo Powell. David Whim pey, Raymond Hardman and Russell Worlton. -n Miss Viola Hamilton of Salt Lake City, visited over the week-end in Lehi, as a guest of Miss Lois Card-ner. Mr. and Mrs- Forest LIttleford were Sunday guests of Mr. ma Mrs. Mark Rlchlns in Pleasant Grove. Miss Berniece Russon of Provo spent the week-end in Lehi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lott Russon- Mr. Leon Peet left Saturday for California on a business trip. He Intends to be gone about ten days or two weeks- Mrs- C. W. Raymond of Salt Lake City, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chrlstensen and son, Don, of Bingham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan on Monday. Mrs. Ell DuBolse of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday and Monday in Lehi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Martell Hutchings, Mrs. Alice Hutchings, Mrs. Richard Hutchings and Mrs. Ralph Hutch ings visited in Provo on Monday. 1 J ' Mr. and Mrs. M- S. Lott were guests at a bridge party at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Harold Bloomenthal In Provo, Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. J. Morton, Jr., and children child-ren of Magna, came to Lehl Monday Mon-day for a few days visit with Mrs. Morton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Fox. As guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McAllister Mc-Allister and son, Melvin, of Ogden, visited from Tuesday evening until Thursday in Lehl. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Anderson of Oak City, were guests of Miss Lois Gardner last Wednesday. Mrs. An-edrson An-edrson was formerly Miss Florence Wilson of Salt Lake. &oo o & IznMorsfM RUBBER SPONGE USED TO PERFORM MAGIC vou uave two in voua HAND AND THIS ON& THREE' TUE PIECE I PUCED IN YOUR TOCKET IS NOW IN YOUR HAND, MAKINC Buy a small rubber sponge and break tt Into five pieces. Holding these In your bund, pass two to a person In your audience, Instructing him to close tils hand over them. Pick two more from your hand and press them touetlier between your fingers so they appear as one. Barid these also to the person, who upon receiving tbein closes his hand and Is then told that he holds three pieces of the sponge. Pretend that yon are placing the remaining piece In his pocket, telling him at the same time that you will make it vanish from bis pocket Into his hand. Upon opening bis hand, be finds that he holds four pieces Instead of the supposed sup-posed three. (Copyright, Win L, LUdborvt.) Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. School News The cast of the high school opera, "O Doctor," are busy with fehearsalsi Mr- .Anderson states Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson! and granddaughter, Miss Ila Spencer, visited in Provo. Sunday, ' ,t Ukely b presented dur. lng the week of February IS. Mr. McGhie Is coaching the cast ln guests of Mr- and Mrs. Golden L. Anderson. '! Miss Spencer remained there for an indefinite visit- Mrs. Merton Brown and children of Grantsvllle, returned to their home last Wednesday, after spending spend-ing a week ln Lehi with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Fred Scown. Mrs. Joseph Roberts entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. Lawrence . Brems and. family , of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Salt Lake City. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ross and daughters, Florence, Mable and Julia, of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Earl Green of Elko, Nevada, were visiting in Lehl with Mrs. Ross mother, Mrs. Fannie Bone, and other relatives. Saturday Miss Ruth Gardner re turned home from Sandy, where she has been visiting for the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs- Reginald Regi-nald Nelson- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have a new baby daughter. Mrs-Nelson Mrs-Nelson was formerly Miss Dorothy Peterson of this city. Mrs. Frank Nlcholes spent Sun day, Monday and Tuesday in Lehl with her father, W. S. Evans, and her sister, Mrs. Juliet Goates. Monday was Mr. Evans birthday and she came to be with him on this occasion. On Sunday Mr. ana Mrs. Golden Adams and children of Layton, spent the day at the Evans home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McAffee of i7ii..nim vfaireA Sunday at the home of Mrs. McAffee's mother. it- i(9rinr Bushman. Mr. and ..11 D. .'1' D 1 Mrs- McAffee have moved to Span ish Fork to make their home, Mr, McAffee who is employed with the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany has been transferred there- Mr ' and Mrs. W. W. Dlckerson, Mr or. Mrs. Luther Goates and Miss Lela Coates left by way of ,.tn Tuesday for a vacation trip in the South. They will take the nnthM-n route, stopping first at Roulder City. Nevada, where they -m visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Evans, then to Los Angeles, California Cali-fornia for a short visit with relative rela-tive throueh part of Mexico, then to Mississippi. Tennessee and North Carolina. On their return home they intend to travel through n,An and visit with Arnold Dlckerson, who is there fulfilling a mission. In Mississippi tney visit with Mrs- Dickerson's brother a fv,r Natives, in Tennessee euiu v Hi v. they will visit Mr. Deraon folks and in North Carolina will visit with Mr. Coates- relatives nr(. rthel Coates, daughter of Mr. nr. Coates. is now in North Carolina on a mission and will be ,- in March. They Intend to visit with her there and she will .mnm them home. They aiso intend to stop In Texas for a short visit with Homer Royle and ln Missouri to visit Horace Hadfteld-ti, Hadfteld-ti, hovs are fulfilling missions. They intend to be gone about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wasden left Friday night for Los Angeles, California Cali-fornia for a few days trip. En-route En-route they will stop at Boulder City, Nevada, and visit with Mr. and Mrs- Oral Evans and Mr. and Mrs. La Vance Evans. Through the local American Legion a beautiful tombstone has arrived ln Lehi to be placed at the grave of Cyrus Thompson in the city cemetery. The government furnished the stone, but it was secured se-cured through the local American Legion post. o ' - .. Storm Blocks Road To Cedar Valley The blizzard and snow storm that visited this section Sunday night and Monday morning blocked the roads to Cedar Valley and the school bus was unable to get through Monday, Tuesday or Wed nesday. Robert Phillips was unable to go through with the mall on the Fairfield, Topllff route Tues day. He made his way through Monday but did not return until late ln the evening. The Orem cars were unable to go through Sunday evening and Monday Mon-day morning, greatly. Inconven iencing students and temple work ers. It is reported that about a mile and a half of the track near Jordan Narrows was blocked. Men and snow plows were busy during the first of the week clearing clear-ing the snow from the tracks and roads, making transportation again avilable over these routes. o "Air Ambulance" The United States army air service serv-ice has a plane constructed especially espe-cially for an air ambulance. It is a Fokker ship, painted white with a red cross on the side. Twslrt patients, s doctor and attendant can be curried In the enhn. Miss Romney's place. The classes In Seminary have elected new officers for the balance of the school year. The 8:15 a. m Church History class have chosen Nola Comer, president; Russell Worlton, vice-president. The 9 o'clock New Testament class have elected Helen Gardner, president: Ilah Bushman, vice- president. The officers of the New Testa ment class at 1 p. m- are: Eliza beth McLeod, president and Mary Abbott, vice-president. Max Wilson is president and Maurlne Hacking, vice-president of the 3 p. m. Church History class. A special Llncoln'g day program is being prepared by Miss Margaret Thurman, Ray Durnel and Mr. Me Ghie. It wll be presented at the high school on Friday, Feb- H- The Boosters girls club, of which Miss Virda Anderson president, is preparing novel stunts and yells for the game Friday, be tween Pleasant Grove and Lehl. Fourth Ward Gold and Green Ball A Novel Affair Charming in every detail was the Qold and Green Ball of the Fourth Ward M. L A. held Tuesday even ing ln their ward amusement hall- Pretty decorations In a gold and green color scheme adorned the hall and a queen's thrown in gold was placed at the east end of the hall. Miss Ellen Chrlstofferson, the queen, In a golden colored satin dress with a gold crown looked lovely. She was attended by the Misses Jennie Patrick and Ivy Russon, who were gowned in green georgette. Two pretty little flower girls, Yea Jean Brown, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Lowell Brown and LuJean Peterson, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs- Rulon Peterson, dressed In dainty little pink dresses and each carrying a basket of pink sweet peas walked before the queen to the throne. Twelve couples demonstrated the Gold and Green waits, "Mia Sentorlta" during the evening. Gay-ety Gay-ety reigned throughout the dance and everyone attending report a most delightful evening. Next Tuesday evening another dance will be held following mutual and the group of young people will again demonstrate the contest dance,' for the benefit of those who were unable to attend the Gold and Green Ball, The decorations will be left up for this event. FIFTH, SECOND AND THIRD WARDS PLANNING BALLS On Friday evening, February 12, the Fifth Ward wUl hold their gold and Green BalL Plans are going forward to make It a most outstanding out-standing event A queen, her attendants, at-tendants, together with decorations and srood music will make the occasion one to be remembered. The Third Ward are planning their ball for February 16. It will also be ln the form of a valentine dance. Extensive preparations are going forward. On Friday evening, February 19, the Second Ward will stage their ball. Tuesday evening three girls were nominated for queen and next Tuesday voting will take place, the queen will be chosen and the other two Klrls will be attendants. The amusement hall will be beautifully decorated and the contest dance will be demonstrated. The First Ward M. L A- will not hold their ball for a few weeks. Chancellor Must Guard Great Seal of England Great ln meaning and great la power, the Cieat Seal of England I yet, comparatively, a small thing. Made of silver a metal easy to clean It is about seven Inches la diameter and weighs 12 pounds. The lord chancellor is Its custodian and responsible for its safety, and It lies within his discretion to keep It where he thinks fit. In days gons by those ln whose custody it lay have spent anxious moments. Lord Chancellor El don, in the reign of George III, used to sleep with It under his pillow! One night his house caught fire and he burled it ln his garden for safety. Next day be had forgotten where he had hidden It and could not recall re-call for soma time. Whenever a new Great Seal is Introduced In-troduced a special ceremony takes place. The new seal Is sent from the mint to the king. The lord chancellor, notified of this by writ, takes the old Great Seal to the pal ace and hands It, in two halves, to the king. The latter taps it three times with a small egg-shaped ham mer, thus defacing the seal, which is of very soft metal. The old seal then becomes the perquisite of the chancellor. In modern times It has become customary for him to send one-half to bis predecesor In of fice, as an act of courtesy. New York Times Magazine. Spaniards Misled a to New World! Cold Stra The gold which so Inflamed the imagination o! Spain when Colum bus returned from his first voyage to the New world probably was mined by the Indians la Haiti, says Dr. Herbert W. Krleger, curator of ethnology of the United States National Na-tional museum, who headed an expedition ex-pedition conducting an exploration explora-tion of Indiau sites on that island. Actually, he says, gold was scarce. The natives gave the Spaniards Span-iards a false Impression by hammering ham-mering it into thin plates which then were shaped Into objects of personal adornment They had discovered, dis-covered, he says, an alloy of gold and copper known as "pale gold" which was used for lance heads. Ornaments Or-naments of gold plate were worn la the ears and nose and suspended suspend-ed about the neck. Gold mining, Krleger says, was very primitive, , A hole was dug . . .i. . . in loe bbuu, mo uukkcib uiraticu and then beaten into thin plates t-.l Lehi Man Competes In Denver With College Stock Judging Team Logan, Jan. 23. Joseph Shelton of Lehl, a senior at the Utah State Agricultural College, was successful success-ful last week ln winning a place on the college stock judging team and went with the team to Denver to compete against teams from every college ln the lntermountaln region. Mr. Shelton and his five colleagues who composed the team placed third among all contestants. Mr. Shelton is registered in the school of Agriculture and Is completing com-pleting a major ln animal husband-dry. husband-dry. He is a member of the Agricultural Agri-cultural Club and belongs also to the Beta Kappa social fraternity. IT. S. A. C. News Bureau. On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents The Beet Industry In Utah Co. Few people realize the complete benefits of the sugar beet Industry to our communities and our county. coun-ty. ' During the past year especially, it would be difficult to picture what could have taken its place for cash or feed. Sugar beets bave many advantages, but few are of special interest. 1. Furnishes a cash crop for the farm, at a contract price, to meet necessary expense. 2. Supplies feed in form of pulp, molasses and beet top silage, which are cheapest part of the dairy livestock live-stock ration, and saves roughag? in a year of drought 3. Furnishes a market for labor for the family and the community. 4. A perfect crop to fit into the ratation plan whirfi Is absolutely necessary in modern agriculture. 5. A sugar beet Industry seems to continue thru depression and prosperity. pros-perity. It is rather a certain crop with a good farmer. In 1931, the largest company, operating op-erating her contracted from 1405 growers who harvested 7612 acres of beets with a total of 80,772 tons. The average yield per acre was 10.S tons and farmers grew an average of 6.4 acres per farm. A total of $484,632. were paid to farmers by this company alone, last year In Utah County. This la one of our great Industries. Supported by 1. Growing beets on proper land. 2. Cooperating with the Beet Assoc la- and Kuear company, t. By using Utah County beet sugar on rules were laid down. your own table. Don't use substitutes. substi-tutes. (This is a little county pic ture, next week will give some community com-munity data). o "Scorn Not The Lowly Turnip and Onion'' 1. Do not bore your stomach with a monotonus menu. 2. Do not scorn the lowly turnip and onion. 8. Cheaper meat cuts In stews are more nourishing than a diet of steaks and chopa 4. Eat all seasonable fresh vegetables vege-tables and fruits. 6. Drink at least one' quart of milk every day. 6. Use your Ingenuity by creating new dishes from old standbys. 7. Be consmopolitan in your tastes; get acquainted with goulash, Irish stew. Pig's knuckles, all leafy vegetables and eat a salad every day. 8. Do not eat many sweets or take many sweet drinks. 9. Do not forget to drink several glasses of water daily. 10. Do real cooking; last minute meals will not maintain good health. Turn the clock back to health saving sav-ing time, was recently advocated by Dr. Thomas Darlington, former Health Commissioner of New Tork City ln a recent issue of Hygeia. "Our diet should be freed from passing fancies of the theory, monger mon-ger by being boiled down to the essentials of a well balanced variety of wholesome foods." The above Scout Anniversary Week To Bo Observed The boy scouts of the entire nation are to join together In observing ob-serving Boy Scout Anniversary Week, February 7th to 18th, Inclusive- A program has been sent to officials of the Lehi District from the Timpanogos Council, to be observed ob-served as closely as posnlbl by the boy scouts of this district The program for the week Is as follows: Sunday, February 7th All troops attend Sunday School In a body, as many scouts in full uniform as possible. Others with neckerchiefs. Monday All troops assemble at exactly 8:15 p. m. for recommittal ceremonies. Each, troop be prepared to report community good turn to be done during Anniversary Week. Tuesday Parents Night at Troop Meeting. Whatever night you hold your troop meeting during the week, put on a special troop program pro-gram snd Invite all parents to be present Let them see the troop in action. Wednesday School Day. Scouts in schools will arrange for special programs, featuring demonstrations, flag ceremonies, talks, etc. Thursday Home Day. Each scout In the council is to make scouting definitely felt ln his home, by assuming extra .home duties and exhibiting a f'special brand" of cheerfulness-Friday cheerfulness-Friday Cltifcenshlp Dayt ' Civic good turns. . ... , . v Saturday All scouts assemble at central place and march to some historic spot and erect marker on site ef some pioneer event The Ogden council has challenged the other councils of the State of Utah for an archery and Van Ball contest, to be held In Ogden, March 19 at 2 p. m- In some districts of the Timpanogos Council there are Vanguard Scouts eligible for this contest in the scout troops, where district Vanguard troops have not been organized. A council -wide contest will be held Saturday, March 12th at 2 p. m. at Provo. Trophies for First, Second and Third places will be awarded the winning" teams by the Utah Archery Supply Company. Presidential Oath TMs is the oath administered to the President of the United States when he is inaugurated: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, te the best of my ability, preserve, pre-serve, protect and defend the Constitution Con-stitution of the United States," o ' Roma Decadence The use of poison in the Rome of the emperors was a common method of taking life and wreaking wreak-ing vengeance on sn opponent or enemy. Queer OW-Tlme Fiddles ' f Lord Chesterfield considered It be neath a gentleman to be seen piping pip-ing or fiddling, and advised his son if he loved music to hear It, to pay the flddierj to play for him, trary to this advice, It was the fancy of a certain fiddler to exercise bis musical talent while Rome burned, But not many musicians are so barbarously bar-barously inclined. The fiddles used in the Tenth century at the fairs and merrymakings of the Anglo-Saxons Anglo-Saxons are probably representation! of those queer-looking stringed instruments in-struments cut upon the stone of the Egyptian and Grecian mono-rnei,?a, mono-rnei,?a, or the long pattern mono-chords mono-chords which have existed ln India from prehistoric times, according to. some commentators, though It is usu Buy cunceueu mat iue uume uiut to Egyptian times. t , .. .. I Pronunciation Varies ' The pronunciation of "slough" varies va-ries with the meaning. When tha word means a hole full of mud or a deep, miry ptace it is correctljj pronounced "slou," rhyming wlta "now." This Is the pronunciation of the word as employed In John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress, where the Slough of Despond Is a deep bog Into which Christian falls at the beginning of his journey and, from which Help extricates him. When "Slough" refers to a marshy place or piece or low, wet lana it Is pronounced "sloo," to rhyme with "too." In this sense the word is frequently spelled "slew," "sloo," oi "rIiia" Whun "alonirh" means tha cast-off skin of an animal or reptile rep-tile which sheds it it is pronounced, "sluff." Pathfinder Magazine. 4 f Salt Meat for Longevity An item taken from the London Observer of 1831, dealing with the death of Patrick Gibson at the age of one hundred and eleven, gives an interesting reason for his longevity and intelligence. It says : Until tha last few years of his life he walked dally two or three miles. Ills diet consisted of pickled pork and salt beef. If he dined on fresh meat he felt oppressed, heated, and feverish, fever-ish, and could not take his glass of porter, which he always did at meals. lie was a Catholic, and lived on milk and potatoes on Fridays. Fri-days. He seemed to die without any bodily disease. He gradually became exhausted and simply ceased to live. ' . Relics of Roman Dayt When the demolition of old London Lon-don bridge was finally completed and the plies were pulled up, many thousands of Roman coins and medallions, with examples of Roman pottery and tiles, were discovered. An arch of the bridge was unearthed daring the erection of Adelaide bouse, in 192L t |