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Show THE LEW SUN. LEHI. UTAH Intcrmounta'm News Briefly told fot Busy Readers VIAS ANNUAL FAIR REDUCE DEER HERDS HOO CHOLERA RACES RED CROSS ROLL CALL DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE PROVO, UT. Farmer! are warned against aa epidemic of bog cholera In Utah county, by County Asent Lyman a Rich. AH nogs ahould be Tacclnated Immediately, especially In districts where the disease dis-ease has been found, Mr. Rich said. Deaths of more than 60 hogs in the vicinity of Tleasant Tlew, Lake View and Proro Bench have been reported, the county agent pointed out MOSCOW, IDA. Moscow's two banks showed total deposits of $2,-872.C75.29 $2,-872.C75.29 at the close of business on October 17. This Is an Increase of some 25 per cent In the past year and Indicates a healthy business condition for this section. OGDEN, CT. Plans are being made for holding an annual Weber county fair here, beginning with the year 1935. KAKAB, UT.- Many men In this section are making trench silos for feeding stock this winter. Several were tried last season and were so successful that more are being made now. ' SALT LAKE CITY, TJT.-The Red Cross membership campaign In Utah, seeking a quota of 25,000 members, will be held November 13 to 29, it was announced by Colonel namllton Gardner, 1934 state roll call chairman, In submitting the or ganizatlon's annual activity report, which shows that more than 10,000 Utah persons have received Individ nal assistance through the Red Cross during the year. Present membership of the Red Cross io Utah was reported as 15,054. SALT LAKH CITY, UT. Twen ty-three young Utahns were enlisted by the United States army for for ign duty in the Hawaiian Islands during October. SALT LAKH CITY, UT. Total tangible property taxes for Utah at , assessed will yield a revenue of 117,433,28159, if all persons pay in full, for 1031 SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Nine-day Nine-day open seasons on doe deer in seven deer-congested sections of th state, to run from November 21 to Dec. 2, has been declared by the board of big game control. A total of 1600 permits will be issued. Four of the sections are located on the Dixie National Forest, one is just east of Holdcn, one in the Beavti section and one in the Wasatch game preserve. LOGAN, CT.-At the end of the first ten months in 1031, the number num-ber of automobile fatalities in Cache county have doubled that for the entire year of 1933, records at the police station and sheriff's department depart-ment revest During this period eight people hare been killed and scores injured, while for the 12- month period in 1033 only four persons per-sons were killed by automobile rOCATELLO, IDA. A resident of this city, who told the city Judge, be had given his wife a spanking was fined $50. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. Shipments Ship-ments of Idaho potatoes through October 80 amounted to 88(52 cars, while through the same date last season shipments totaled 6959 cars. In 1032 only 4331 cars of Idaho potatoes po-tatoes had been shipped through this date. - CEDAR CITY, UT. From 1,500 to 2.000 Iron county turkeys will be marketed for Thanksgiving delivery. FORT HALL, IDA. Indians on this reservation are to be supplied with ample fresh and Jerked meat this winter, said advices received here from the federal commodity distribution division of the FERA The meat for the Indians is being received from the drouth relief cat tie being purchased in the middle western states and sent to the reservation res-ervation both for food and for foundation foun-dation herds. POCATELLO, IDA. 500 Boy Scouts and their fathers recently attended a barbecue feast given tiere. MOSCOW, IDA. The Idaho state Orange haa selected Twin Falls as the convention city for 1935. . SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Eight persons convicted of Tarlous form of homicide will appeal to the state board of pardons for clemency at IU November meeting, to be held a the state prison Saturday, Novem-1T. Novem-1T. A total of 63 cases are set for bearing, of which 49 are applying for termination of sentence. Two ere seeking pardon. Including one prisoner In the Utah county Jatt Foot persons sentenced to life Ira ' prlsonment are asking the board to place a limit on the sentence ty commutation, la order that they may later apply for termination. SALT LAKE CITY. UT.-Federal tT collections In Utah for the first ouarter of the fiscal yea were JS4fl.3SS.54, or aa Increase of about 2T percent over the $(315,958.. 64 collected in the same period last rOCATFXLO, IDA. The city wlR take oa a Christmas holiday appearance about Thanksgiving time, according to plans of the chamber cham-ber of commerce. The early decorations decora-tions .art la line with the policy Idopted by various towns and cities f the Snake river valley. THE STORY OF JENNIE I MM i til,, ' fell L ... ''' ' ait. i (3 B ! i I J8, SZ! 1 Jennie's folks were musical ' 2 Her father came of a long line of bass drummers. 8 Her mother played the brass horn. 4 They decided to give Jennie a musical education whether she liked it or not B They chose to make her a harpist, harp-ist, Jennie being too young to resist 6 Jennie's first major recollection was seeing a harp for the first time and thinking it was the front of an Animal cage. 7 She developed a fear complex through spending her entire child hood fearing that the harp would fall on her. 8 But her parents never let up and Jennie became the child wonder of the community. 0 Everywhere that Jennie went her harp was sure to go. 10 That was the tough part of it. 11 But it meant that Jennie never got Into any informal, Jazzy parties. 12 One day Jennie disappeared from home, leaving her barp behind. 13 Nothing was heard of her for some years. 14 Then it was found she had eloped with a young man who had been an assistant keeper In the hip popotamus house at the zoo. 15 They had lets in common. 10 When located, Jennie had be come a harmonica devotee. Her hus band made a living carving ornaments orna-ments out of acorns. They put in the long winter evenings together writing the Declaration of Independ ence on the head of a pin. 17 They had one son, EmlL dwarf, who became a student of the atom. MORAL Let the kids develop their own way. A TRUE GHOST STORY By WILLIAM POWELL, Motion Picture Star "I had always believed that all ghost stories were explainable as natural phenomena, until I rlsited a small island near Tahiti In the South raclflc," said William Powell, "That visit left me doubtful Some day I want to revisit the island to see whether to believe my senses or my theories. "In Tahiti, I met Albert Berne, Swedish pearl diver, who, through bis own efforts over a period of 15 or 20 years In the South seas, has amassed sufficient resources from his diving activities to head a small but profitable company of native divers. "In the course of the yarns which Berne spun, a certain island, well out of the beaten path of tramp steam ships, was mentioned again and again. The Island was 'taboo' among native divers, although Berne and others knew that in Its vicinity were some of the richest pearl oyster beds in the whole Tahiti group. Pressed for details as to why the island was feared by native divers, Berne confessed that he did not know exactly, but that the Island, a sul phurous volcano patch, was un doubtedly 'queer.' He added that he had never found native wisdom In these matters unfounded and that he was content to gather pearls In other fields. I learned, however, that the na tives could be persuaded to visit the Island under promise that the party would not attempt to remain there overnight; and that no single diver would, under any circumstances, enter the water In search of pearls In the island's vicinity. I laughed at Berne's theories of native knowledge of 'ghosts' and haunted Islands, and finally extracted Vi Ji ft m i i i a bbb cam - m mt- na m - promise from him to take me to the Island for a first-hand examination examina-tion of its peculiarities. "The trip was made in one of Berne's small boats with native sailors, fearful, but resigned, as the only companions for us two white men. The party landed in a small boat, high up on a black and evll-smelllng evll-smelllng beach almost at high tide. Under Instructions from the natives we sat down to wait for whatever phenomena might occur. "Darkness approached before the tide had receded far enough to demonstrate what the natives said would be the most tangible sign that the Island was queer. As twilight fell and the tide receded, strange phosphorescent lights began to dance about the beach and occasionally shoot out of the tops of palms massed In a green-black bank behind us. "I refused to be Impressed by these alarming signals, however, knowing that the volcanic origin of the island and the obvious presence of sulphur and other free minerals about was explanation enough for all this. 'But nnder instructions from the natives, translated by Berne, an In terested but somewhat apprehensive observer, I spent the final two hours before low tide watching the black beach before me. Tropical darkness fell and wa3 replaced shortly by brilliant moonlight I was positive I neither slept nor took my eyes off the beach before me for a single Instant and yet 'At the moment the natives sig naled me to follow them down the beach I knew that It was smooth and clean with the washing surf. Halfway down toward the water, which at that moment had appar ently reached the lowest point of ebb tide, the natives stood still and motioned for me to continue. "Then I saw before me, where the water had been, the unmistakable footprints of a human being, gigantic barefoot marks along the beach where no one could possibly have walked without my seeing him; the footprints of a man who must have been of enormous stature. "At the same moment the sul phurous lights of the island behind me seemed to be loosed all at once as though the receding tide had lifted a tremendous pressure from the washed beach. The natives broke and ran and I am not ashamed to admit that I ran after them. "They told me later that these same footmarks can be seen at low tide around the entire Island; that, although some have tried to explain them as porous places in the coral and lava foundation for the beach, the natives have always considered the foul-smelling and sulphurous island 'taboo.' "I do not blame them." Copjrtuht by Public Ledger, Ins. WNU Service Child Training, Old and New Modern Methods Conceded to Have Many Points Advantage; "Lectures" Altogether Beyond the Understanding of Little Ones. of Sara and Mrs. Daugherty were talking. Sara was engaged to be married, and Mrs. Daugherty, her aunt, was performing a "last duty" by installments from time to time giving her carefully thought out ad vice. Today it had to do with one phase of "The Right Way to Raise Children," namely, "The Right Way to Talk to Your Children." "It seems strange to me," said Sara, "that so many parents of today to-day try to teach their children by old-fashioned methods." "Perhaps, because they realize that the old people had the best Ideas on child training," said her aunt with finality. "Ever since your dear mother died, and your father gave you to me to take care of, I have tried to teach you in accord ance with the way my mother taught me. But It was too late. You were spoiled. I could not make (and the one word emphasized was 'make) you see right and wrong In their light I feel that I have failed in the task your father gave me, but nev ertheless, I have not altered my ideas In the least" "Yes, perhaps I was wrong many times. Aunty," agreed Sara. But you see, my mother was strictly modern In her ways, and it was only natural nat-ural that I became modern also. However, I see no fault in being modern. If I ever have children shall bring them up according to modern Ideas. We have progressed along other lines, why can't we progress pro-gress in the manner of educating children at home? I believe In glv lng a child a general conception of right and wrong, and then encour- . . A. 1- fMlIJI aging mm 10 worn uu, eatu luutviu- , ii ni nroMpnv I most certalnlv do not believe in purposely letting him make a mistake and then lecturing him or giving him a whipping." "Just what do you mean by 'lecturing,' 'lec-turing,' Sara?" Inquired her aunt This demanded a reply, so Sara answered frankly. "You know, perhaps, per-haps, that to very young people a lecture seems to consist of lengthy expositions, discussions and eloquent elo-quent phrases at least, those are the grown-up terms for what the child thinks of it It seems to him to have no real conciseness, humor, frankness, honesty, pointedness or clarity. Lectures really are for th older, the more advanced people, are iney now They are usually so far beyond the child's understands that be cannot grasp their meaning, however how-ever clear it may seem to the adult bo, or course, he shows little Inter est ana receives little benefit If we really want to help children, I think we should talk with them, not at them." "I begin to understand your point of view," said Mrs. Daugherty. "You think I often lectured you instead of talking with you. 1 know, now, why you didn't want to be bothered with your old 'Aunty' and her silly talks the talks were lectures. But 1 hope you realize that everything I gald was intended for your benefit" "I realize that Aunty. This real talk Is going to be a revelation to both of us, I believe." "Now to continue our lesson let me see If I can state your Idea clear ly," continued her aunt "The friend ly talk, in the majority of cases, is the best way to correct children and to give them advice, and, In that talk you should have some humor, al though not enough to subordinate ex planation and fact It must also be concise, frank, sincere, straightfor ward, honest and clear. It must not be about the child, but to him a very Important point to remember when talking to your children, If I understand you correctly." -xnar. is exactly wnat I mean, Aunty, but may we change 'talking to your children to 'talking with your children'? It should be, I think, a M, TV,. fceerschat ttnn vi quires a u a Asia Sad Parting Wife (after tiff) You brute 1 I'm going to get the baby and go to mother's. Husband Yes, and I'm going to get the Jewelry and go to uncle's. fl Head Put MenthoLatum In ill the nostrils to relievo JJ Irritation and promote II clear breathing. y gJB'"w-" TiTf THE FEEL TIRED, ACHY "ALL ViOnil OUT?" Get Rid of Poisons That Make You Dl IS a constant backache keeping you miserable? Do you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination; attacks of dizziness, rheumatlo pains, swollen feet and anklus? Do you feel tired, nervous all unstrung? Then give soma thought to frour kidneys. Be sura they function properly, for functional kidney dia- order permits poisons to stay In 1 the blood and upset the whole ays-fern. ays-fern. Use Doan't PiKs. Doan'$ are for the kidneys only. They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of health- , destroying poisonous waste. Doa ft Pills are used and recommended the world over. Get them from any druggist DOAil'S PILLS MOTEL A Distinctive Residence !": .it i Sirs. J. H. Waters, President An Abode .renowned Tliroughout the West Salt Lake's Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You 1 RATES SINGLE $3.00tO 14.00 DOtBLK 2.50toS40 400 Rooms 400 Baths THE otel lVcwfioiise W. E. SUTTON, Cenerol Manager CHAUNCEY W. WEST AtsitU Gen. Manager - - ' - ' it a BBBaMBBBBBBBBBHBBBBlBBBBaBHBBiBBaBMV I 1 : : : J5 st. for Cacao Beaa According to the National Geographic Geo-graphic society, not only does the cacao bean supply the producers of candles and sweetmeats with a unique solid Ingredient and flavoring, flavor-ing, but It furnishes "the makings" for a hot beverage, surpassed in world importance only by coffee and tea. UuJ i I ana im ' 1 ... oa tcn.i . Posits, u i. are la th, . of ammi..H;re4,tiJ Evl:..a t Virginia ,,..: Jamestown. TtaJJ, was erects in atnraaf withthoUrh. Penirnin. gulns of th. a,..:,mM found In twT"( Indira fa miles. 8 Firit Cm.. i established a kw., with silver placed it d ..." w goio. Hajjjj TOuiageoiwtnmeuiiuflt! OldeitTW, j What is saldtobethtoiJ ater was discovered w thi m i . .. .. 1 'X vieie. it antedate! bj t 1,500 years th theater n; aius in Atheni, eonstnew B. C. Chinaman's Chanea "Chinaman's chance" is generally employed in the sense of "a very poor chance" or "no chance at all." It la thought that the phrase had its origin In the early mining days in the West when the Chinese, who were In a hopeless minority, had no chance at all If caught in any infraction of the law. "Beating the Bound" One of England's most ancient ceremonies Is the church ritual known as "beating the bounds." The custom, which Is a perambulation perambula-tion by clergy and members of a parish of the boundaries of the parish, Is believed to have originated originat-ed In Anglo-Saxon days. Science of Straightening Teeth Orthodontia is the art .of regulating regulat-ing or correcting malpositions of teeth. While an impetus has been given to this branch of dentistry In the last 80 years, some attention had been given to It ever since the latter part of the Eighteenth century. When Langi Mi; Fn Old sourdoughs of that overexertion b cause the lungs to beet temperature Is wider dm grees below lero. Cliciert of Alua Figures of the Alaska survey Indicate that rlutaj territory when at tteli kJ spread covered approximate 000 square miles. Lived ! Himilifii Discoveries reveal that k In and on the borders if taeS alaya mountains In tin 1 while North, America rati ered with ke. Camomile Lam Ppi. Camomile lawns wot k the Sixteenth, Seventeen 1 Eighteenth centuries teas; remained a vivid peenral hottest weather. The Matt Oi Th scientific name f ox ovlbos means ilW the musk ox combines auj' of both speclei of aalaal Navaje India Ten Navajo Indian Kmm . Increased M IS W about 8,000,000 seres t mately 11,000,000 sere QuicIcJealing FOR Skin ffrritations If you suffer with pimples, eczema, rashes, chafinga, eruptions or other distressing akin trouble, begin today to use Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Bathe the affected parts with the Soap, anoint with the Ointment Relief comes at once and healing toon follows. 8oa26e. Ointment 25e and 50a. Sample each free. Address: Cntlcura," Dept. 1SS, Maiden, Mate. clCLASSIFIEPl ADVERTISING Have yon anything around the house yon would like to trade or sell?Try a das OatsifTetJ ified ad. The cost is only a nc few cents and there are log for fust whatever it ia KCSUlfS younolongerhaveosefor. SaltLMiti Revest Hoti HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 20011 200 Room rates ntoMP-M TV rloanea tliA 4lvs-l .... -1 "w " iemov accumulated mucus p dissolve two teaspoonfuls of our Baking Soda in a glass of water RE and gargle the throat v ' . . Tv morougruy wxui ttu. cleansing solution . . . Obtainable where, our Baking Soda is pure Sodium Bicarbonate, often physicians 'Iel W ade1uat9 PPly W your grocer Just a tew cents every- pre scribed by it costs M rtMT?C.TC - 5?' M m C0Ieruent sealed containers. Itlail coupon todays tathej18" r 1 Palino, Itai ine for l poisonii ariva: im IfHOL skes Ci mt Sta' vaan 1 may fee b f f J |