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Show jo- res. 'i- Mrr. - ""Jr; ?Tt lnia itowfc tsr BEDTIME ' j )By THORNTON W. BURGESS STORY THE KING DEMANDS TRIBUTE JmM 01 rirfock visitor; V 681(1 -V fusf-BoHton . i.. CAott V0VZ made enemies," h M " of Chinatown, Ho. nf 80 much for seek! Hnn-'-Wash. 5tar , ,J Memory ?" Arable difference iere uu. hotween men Mnen or w -"-; . .1. - TTnlUArSliy Ul Usu at w" - report- CGoTooFr hmiff onto n ISaThVahout the same from its possession that 5 hine does.-Excuange.. I nu ct.rtrle Motor I tie United States National mu- L it Washington is a nwuw P onfl car dated 1847 credited to aioses n..:-:n Lon Uaed lolnine was nrsi . fcnrk' in I nU. uwfc - Ued in mictae hundreds of Irs before that. THE KIna Is great I The Klna 1 is strong 1 The King, good sir, may do no wrong 1 The King of the birds Is Old King Eagle, as every one knows. He U king because his father was king before him, and his father's father, and so on 'way back to the long ago time wnen me worm was young. To I him all tha other feathered folk yield and pay homage because by I nffieult Language In the Chinese gpouen muguaso hire comparatively few words, leach word has many different 1 Heln the Striver L mnn who himself strives Lastly God also lends a helping -Aeschylus. I He One-Track-Mind be musician who always plays Ithe same string, is laugnea ar.. iorace. I Poor Publicity 'uhw-rve lust been telling that forter chap out there about my Lirj for my new show. tMit-That wasn't a reporter at was an official from the Income ax department. Pearson's. mm. li ituitv no6tnl3. nnthe irritation bv me of Mentholatum in nose. Rub briskly oo chest to improve Diooa circulation and prevent a eoiuxition. Tars and m "Trlbutel Give M Tribute!" Cried Old King Eagle Fiercely. virtue of hla great strength and courage he is their lord and mas ter. ,. Now, Old King Eagle Is for the most part a wise and Just ruler. Be does his own hunting. He demands de-mands no tribute, save in one thing. or course, you know wnat trib ute is. Tribute Is a gift not of fered willingly by the giver, but demanded de-manded by the one to whom It Is given. Kings are apt to demand tribute from those over whom they rule. But Old King Eagle demands no tribute save one, and that one Is one of his largest and strongest subjects. Can you guess who it is? It is Plunger, the Fish Hawk. Yes, sir, Plunger the Fish Hawk has to pay tribute to Old King Eagle. He doesn't do It willingly, but be does It just the same. He does It because be-cause King Eagle is big enough and strong enough to force him to. And the reason that King Eagle de mands tribute from Plunger Is that Kins Eagle has learned to like the taste of fish, but has not learned how to catch fish for himself. Therefore he must depend on some one else to catch them for him, and that some one is Hunger. On this particular morning that Plunger had had to be so patient In order to catch a fat fish to take home to Mrs. Plunger sitting on the eggs in their nest In the green for-est, for-est, It had come Into the head of Old King Eagle that he was hungry for fish. The more he thought about It tllft htmirrlai. V -. Oi.ii.- uC BiCW, ouung on the stump of a tree on the edge of a cliff of the Ble Mound. In ho rmiM see the Big River like a silver ribbon rib-bon in the distance that Is it would have looked like a silver ribbon rib-bon to you or to me had we been in his place. But so wonderful and keen are the eyes of King Eagle that he could see the Big River clearly. He could see more. He could see a speck sailing back and forth over the Big River and be knew that that speck was Plunger the Fish Hawk. Old Kin? Eniria rrmoMaA int. fisherman Is fishing for me but he doesn't know U" said be. Then he -f.vuu uim nuuucriui Ijrtat WIngS and sailed out and up like the royal master of the air that h la. rjp np he fled until he was but speck !n the sky to anyone watching from below. Straight toward the Rig River be flew and there In majestic treat circles he sailed round and round three times as far above Plunger as Plunger was above the Big River. Plunger, his eyes fixed on the water below, knew nothing of King Eagle above him. So Plunger Plung-er flew patiently back and forth and round and round over the Big River, watching for fish, and cloud-high cloud-high above him King Eagle swung In great circles watching Plunger. ne laughed aloud, did Old King Eagle when at last Plunger shot down Into the water with a great splash and presently flapped up ward heavily with a big fat fish In his claws and then beaded straight toward the Green Forest In his turn King Eagle shot downward The rustle of his great wings was ueura oj nunger, wno looked up with both fear and anger In his eyes. "Trlblltft! Hll'a m rth.if! rriaA Old King Eagle fiercely. - 1 wontl It'a mi fish far I caught ltr screamed Plunger. Anouiei TriDuter demanded Old King Eagle more fiercely than before. Still Plunger clung to the fish for which he bad waited S3 Ions and patiently. "I won't 1 he screamed again, and this time there was an answer Ing scream. It was Mrs. Plunger. She had heard him, and now was coming swiftly to aid him. 80 Plunger clung more tightly than ever to the big fish and beat his way toward the Green Forest, hoping hop-ing that something woutd happen to cheat Old King Eagle of that splendid splen-did prize. (0. 1131. by T. W. Burgea.) WNO Barrio Build Nt for Family The male African chimpanzee builds a nest in a tree for hla family, fam-ily, but he himself does not take refuge In It Instead he remains on guard below. When food becomes be-comes scarce In the vicinity of the nest, a new one Is constructed In , a more desirable locality. Aerial Cabaret May Be the Next hmnvntinn ' r " ( 000Q0OOOXOO0CO000000OOOOO0C00C0 I -5 , .J I '1 fp nat , 5 11 ,f , - til a ' s ' : & ... Jr i Sirn iiiii mr-'" -tan mm im niMtnii i m rif- L --mm-' i i '- ' WHAT ARE YOU PLANTING? By DOUGLAS MALLOCH WHAT will you plant In your garden plot? Pansles, or tulips, or weeds, or what? Weedsr you say. "Why, certainly not! Who plants mullein who might nave rose? In my garden do you suppose I'd plant thistles, and things like those Yet there's a garden all yctr long Where were scattering right or wrong. Seeds to weaken or make as strong. There's a plot of another kind, There's a garden we call the mind. In that garden what shall we flndT What Is the book yon choose to read? What do you sow when you sow the seed Of thoughts to follow, the rose or weed? What Is the picture you choose to see? Crime, or filth, or immodesty? What, In your heart will the har vest be? Some day the tempter will come to TOU. Then as you think you will likely do. What of your garden, and what of you? im. Douula Mltoeh.)WNU Swvtce, Photography J. IL Schultze has been called the "pioneer of photography." He obtained ob-tained photographic copies of wrlt-lna wrlt-lna In 1727. Investigations were later carried on by Samuel Parr, Jamoa Watt Josiah Wedewood. H- Davy, Joseph Nlepse and Daguerre In France, The development or the modern rapid progress of pho-tocnmhv pho-tocnmhv was begun with the Intro duction of the dry collodion process by Scott Archer, 1851. li lit FIRST transcontlnent transport plane to be equipped with long-wave radio for the entertainment of Its patrons is shown In the air above Los Angeles at the completion of Its flight from New York over American Airways. Head-phones, Head-phones, which may be worn when the passenger desires, are connected with a receiving set tuned for regulation broadcasts, but at the will of the pilot they may also be tuned in on the short-wave receiver with which he keeps In communication with his Headquarters, rassengers ineu a iu "w MbilferSC I , iSZZa- SIcks cogy N0T MUCH MEAT NEEDED You Know ' "What's ud?" ' - "Mrs. Flubdud Is giving a bridge r the benefit of the neighbors." MUSCULAR- RHEUMATIC PAINS RAW them out with a "counter " KWiess and stiffness generally respond f tpjood old Musterole. Doctors call it a ; 0"nter-irrirflnr"becau8eitswarm- tPrart-n rnn.Mkn. .1 f J oraiktion and helps to draw out infec-; infec-; ton and pain. It gets action and is not , Jtst i salve. But do not stoo with one I application. Apply this soothing, cool- 6 niaung ointment generously to the astcttd area once every hour for - d Used bv million8 for ovet years. Recommended by many doc ? tDTl On1 n All 1 . i uuiac3. tu aruggists. To Mother!1,iciorn1a tt nUn Tle fn..m,'Wcr form for babies : M small children. Ask for Chil- - u'ws musterole. A CUPFUL or two of any kind of well-cooked meat may make a most tasty dish. It Is the fla vor found In the extractives wiucn gives meat Its attractive appeal. A very little will answer as weu as a large Quantity, If the dish Is made up of other nourishing foods. For a suoner dish to serve wun Lvonnalse or creamed potatoes, or with potato salad, thinly sliced frankfurters, heated very not m a frying pan, make a most tasty aisn. SDanish Chicken. Make a sauce of a tablespoonful of butter, two of flour, and two cup- fnlsi of water to which beef extract or bouillon cubes have been added. Add one cupful of cooked chicken cut fine, one small onion minced, one plmlento cut fine and two tame-spoonfuls tame-spoonfuls of cooked peas. Serve very hot on toast Deviled Chicken. Mix together salt, pepper, dry mustard, paprika, , grated lemon peel, lemon juice, worcesiwsuuo sauce and a few drops of tabasco sauce. Add a cupful or more or nne-ly nne-ly cut cooked chicken and heat thoroughly, thor-oughly, add a tablespoonful of butter but-ter and serve. Pork and beef may be served In the same way. Beef Fricadelles. Take two cupfuls of minced beef, season with salt and pepper, thyme, snirft lemon 1ulce and grated onion. Add a half cupful of cooked rice or dry bread crumbs, one well-beaten egg, with a little water or oroin to moisten. Form Into flat cakes and fry In hot fat (. 1932. Weatern Newpper union.) IPA1PA KNOWS- j I - - b v.... vU Pnn artist H civilization?" "Home of the tiled bath room and armored car." (. 19JJ. BellSyndicatO-WNTJ Service, Is There Something in Your Eye? A T- - you superstitious?" t i.ot afra5d of the number 13?" I , vuurse not" f lend me W W GOOD HEALTH t t I 4 YOUR HOME and YOU By BETSY CALLISTER TABLE SILVER TOE right sort of place silver U most Unponaui lor onievi ui"- ner service, but there are certain niMPa of sneclally designed serving silver that are also waispensioie and others that are highly desir- these thlnirs. but If you have ac oulred your silver piecemeal you may have overlooked a number of them which you can buy now and then In the pattern to match the rest of lour silver. For a moderately priced wedding dft a Dlece of serving sliver is ai ways acceptable and In good taste -sDC-ciaHs If It Is chosen to match the rest of the sliver in the bride's collection. (ffl. lilt. McC'ure Newnpaper Syndicate.) WNU Brvlt There is no virtue as truly great and Godlike as Justice. Addison. Sally Sez A (Irt wh fcnm kr "tan ni ytaa," Ana Mix ana tnl . Kna nr than n war U man s Mart, Uom caaaarua aaa aa tacu yan. Only "tnlarauHinf-Maa cann4 f4i ra toed anavga Sar a -aanmiw. Auk TiMir Cnwf Par 'TWIN PEAKS" GRAND PEAS BEANS - TOMATOES Rocky Mountain Packing to. Salt Lak City. Huh PLAN SPRING PLOWING... with use of "Caterpillar" Tractor oldest and leading track-type tractor. Prominent farmers owe success to these machines. Write for descriptive catalogs. Landes Tractor & Equipment Co. gait Laka City ana Tramanten, Utah KITTY McKAY 9 By Nina Wilcox Putnam X Girl out our way who tried to talk highbrow to a new beau found out later that he was referring to her as a platitudinous blond. Arkansas Ar-kansas Gazette. YOUR OPPORTUNITY -' turn Ex-Cel-Cis School of Beauty Culture C1--B1 hid ll Twill, Ml Uli CIS, IU lui't two Imtr Sdtsl iu tk unu J b miw HUIuUa, M M wtHtiiUN ttil awH IN I frifltiM knit. ri l WnaiHsa. new: Tha orl lend ,ay yu ej,n,t cheat at checkers on account of you have to play on the square. (, llll, Bell Syndlcat.) WNUSarvlca. MOTOK OIL Sold with a Money Back Guarantee w 'FOREST DALr-Potatoe Cliips THIS WEEK'S PKIZE STORY Tha 4oHar apant for Intar-Moaataia tniij. fooaa, lika aa hatitt aiaa. '. hoRK. tott U wark. Waa rmr nlhira mplormmt, ana awplin real alua It rlrcoUlm tika tba tantb (hat flia araao4 th. lixht, and will call aiain. Iha anllar ml away it lika tha watar that' paat tha haaL BOBEBT B. WHITE. BraTtr, Ulaa. Telling the Pilot of the Weather Amnnar those pieces that are really needed for correct serving of luncheon or dinner are: gravy lauie, ammp tones, ladle for salad and pudding sauces and several large serving spoons ror vegeiaDies. Yon should also have a berry spoon which may also be used for frappees and frozen puddings, a pickle fork, a whipped cream ladle, an olive spoon, a cold meat fork, a tomato server, a Jelly server, and a cheese server. There should be two different salad sets one consisting con-sisting of large fork and. spoon of silver for serving made salads and another a set of wooden fork and spoon to use when salads are prepared pre-pared on the table. . x mn have a complete set of ta ble silver you doubtless have all VIi?n hfc rninc . -"" VII VVhUtf r,u. ws I ghaad'soPb. ft? ?y far the t?, nd most re-' re-' enend tonic toad:baitated i.,fl"tion nf nf'pM-ri . Stnfc?? "2 West 4th South ater ana Zi- " medione during the -ea b JnJ tt0,ths to keep our- oeV we ward oS colds "digestion and various J' Z ""J.auments to which all "cs's Discovery , subject more or less.' Dr. rtilZr'r' L .r- u fC8'S Ci ; v At. k- i -II n 11 , . i r Mackey and Miss Flora Olsen THIS giant eye magnet which Dr. V , ' ith MisS Marie Skele, I ? it, . ifinneaoolis nospuai, wu -a. ire ueuiuuMiauus - - - . ... m tne wunu, a nurse, playing patient. Is the largest of Its W it was made for the removal of "JSto PwerfaI tha'U the girt of Dr. a N. Spratt. eye j wecja"j 0 a watch to fly can ?rag an ordinary flat Iron " "JJJg, "m pounds aad has a out of Its owner', pocket The magnet weig wrQnght ten horsepower pnlL The core, Minneapolis 75 years ago. shaft uSe!nn one of the M"!, uses 220 volts s wound with one and one-balf miles id zenerated by a ten horsepower moior. CliaiGAgPT ft . t -. - ? ' r V- ,! ' Vt ' ' ' : m? . vUVv? V XV . n : - i " -- "J f , , z t "' ' - i 4- ' ' i ' mm mm MuJkUUHii Send For Fra Bwl anil Nurnfft liiiino rwa; Aildraaa Bait Laka City, Ulan. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS F.I.ECTWCAL Prooucts Corporation 104S So. Main Salt Uk Citr "The reason I'm late for lunch, mother," apologized Jack, "is because be-cause I stopped to watch a great big, old hard-shelled bettle in its death-throes." YOUR WOOL CAN BE EXCHANGED FOR FUJI WOOLEN MtUCUANOlSE WRITE Original Utah Woolen Mills S4I.T LAKE CITY ASK TOUR DRUGGIST FOB Antiseptic Solution AN INTEBHOUNTAnC rSOWJCT Longer tkirta pected." say perspicacious Fearl. -.Somebody is always trying to Ci the floods on tne c"!-" CHICKS CHICKS CHICKS I All lead.nf varitla. Ooa't Bay Tb B In. (oldta wha It la ao aasy to tha ahlcka. tha sb and & floeka from which they wm Brotlwr. protect that dollar aa oarer before I i Whlta tborr.a, bow "iy 1 'f,h- , BUOOUEHS Tha world-famoua St-Hot Cnal, oil or eltrie. FEEDEKS AND WATERER3 i Klondike. "Tha JThia of All Amtrica. Chic. pollrt and h?a tiwa . . BAMSHAW HAllHr.Kita. oan - - TIMrANOr.OS HATCHEBY, Frara. tt. Wrtta, ira ar .au. I . - - . . EVEUt minute of every bour, aay ana wgui,pnoi w twieu Air ilpinresa tlanes can listen or talk to one or more of 35 United radio telephone ground stations, or they can . a - It .l.tnf talk to pilots of other planes in nignu v earner reria r iu .u. topics of conversation between planes and ground waUons. This pho-to"rapb pho-to"rapb shows the mechanism la a United Air Lines' Vund station with the operator talking to the pilot of a piine 125 miles away and getting get-ting his message to the pilot o. k.d back from the plane. The large clock on the wall governs the sequence on which pilots, with their watches fvn.-hrunized to this clock, phone In and report tbelr position, inj !i r !!a the operator when he shall broadcast to the particular planes i !s following. There are sunicieni sequences on iuis ciwa, wun.u i s Mn l in an radio stations, -to govern radio reports tail planes. ".Ton" assort a western sena tor, "comes first, and then the machine." ma-chine." And a littis later, we sup-TKW. sup-TKW. the amholance. Boston 5.00 ifcaald ner vaek will ha ald I far tha aast l-rd rticla aa "Why ya liitiiraiaantaia Mad Siailar ta akaTO. ferad yaar atory la 9" 9t waa ta Iw laraMBtaia Preamta Cotaaa, P. O. Box IMS, Salt Laka City. If ror atary aapean ta thai O f A A co1m wiU ra- ajjjav V calra chack (or . . fS.VS.L.C Week No. 321S |