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Show THE LEIII SUN LEHI. UTAH l0"' vaur .Trsev. nointS t.tn r n streicn ih - p fSh bears the proud title. whlfh . .... New Stretch ot road to just tflve years old this year and '. travMw: over It, the . nn morn It t o " . ".., which tells Its ago. for tne '& , ,,ih as r tn. .. condition as Ki ed 'o it. although the at-Lttmci at-Lttmci " . mnf.h more re- hiwr sections u. - ,. fnM i -.lmt coughs and colds lead to KSk You can stop them now 1 7 San' to take. Creomuls.on is a P"P'. , j:rv w ih two-fold ac lW,"T.jLl. .1.- 1nfl.m . it sooines an" :-- Cranes and inhibits germ growth, i ,n Arwr 9. creosote is recoe- J bv high medical authorities as one L latest healing agencies for per-... per-... ... .nd other forms ftUt troubles. Creomulsion contains Mention wu.v,-v.-.. ,. -Utt which soothe and heal the infected Lobranesand stop the irritation and in-Lunation, in-Lunation, while the creosote goes on to Komach, is absorbed into the blood, Clicks the seat of the trouble and checks "growth of the germs. f I Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory fin the treatment of persistent coughs and yds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and Usr forms of respiratory diseases, and fj excellent for building up the system Bier colds or flu. Money refunded if any after takingaccording directions. Ask your druggist. (Adv.) Wealth From the Skies Aid from the skies during a . . t Tnllan ii U nr form. IfODgnl came iu juio" -u.jt i'" living northwest ot HeDer fcprings, rt, but it differed from any he had nwi for. and it enabled him to sell product that few farmers take to Lritet The heavenly assistance Lk the form of a 37-pound meteor ic which fell on his farm. Bailey jd it to r Rochester (N. Y.) firm if $650. akeii-froi fads in laxatives may come and go, but Urandma knows tne quickest, gentlest way to cleanse the lystera is with a natural laiatije like Garfield Tea. Try it and see t why. You'll thanktu! You'll thank Grandma. At All Druggists). I UAFRE:OarflaldTeaCo.tP.O. Brooklyn, It.Y. I Half Right, Anyhow Alberta, of the fourth grade, went lathe fifth grade teacher and said: "Miss H. wants to know whether ran have your pitchfork at school?" "Do you mean pitch pipe?"' she was asked. "Yes, that's it," said the messen- "1 knew It was 'pitch some- "Other little girls stay home from school when they have a cold but I never do. My mother gives me Bronchi. Lyptua for Midland coughs." - At your druggist's. For FREE sample) write to 732 Ceres Ave., Los Angeles. Don't Burn Leaves Leaves represent nature's way of storing energy from the summer sun shine. In the autumn they fall, and soon decay, to, become nature's f ertl lizer. Burning destroys the work na tare has done to help enrich the soil. Leaves, weeds, waste, hay or " straw should be plowed tinder or piled In a corner and a little earth thrown over them. They will soon rot down and work into the soil. THE TRUTH ABOUT MATIC PAINS There are many causes of rheumatism. Hence, no one remedy can cure all cases. But if the cause of TOUR rheumatic pains is Mess uric acid, then you should know &t by taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules vou can stimulate tout kidneys to carry off more uric acid poison. In 237 years this fine, old medicine has relieved Bullions. Insist on GOLD MEDAL. 35c & 75c GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Looks Are Deceiying Vho is the millionairess who ns that car?" "That littlo hpcn-ar trirl tn thA film mat made you cry your eyes out Jtsterday." Deutsche Illustrierte toerlin). We do what we must and call it 7 the best nanes. She Shouldn't be Tired i Ko energy . . . circles under her eyes. If she VKahle Compound in tablet-form, .r could be strong and happy again mm Tr Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound i firlhorntotiW PETER SURPRISES HIS FRIENDS THE Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother West Wind were tired of playing 4 by themselves. "Let's go to play with Striped Chipmunk 1" cried one. No sooner was tt proposed pro-posed than away they raced across the Green Meadows up to the old stone wall on the edge of the old Orchard nearest to the Green For est It did not take them long to find Striped Chipmunk. He was rac- Paddy the Beaver Was Hard at Work Cutting a Supply of Wood on the Shore of Hit Pond. lng along the old wall as If his life depended on it "Come play with as 1" shouted the Merry Little Breezes, dancing around Striped Chipmunk. " "Too busy. Too much to do," mumbled Striped Chipmunk, for his cheeks were stuffed with nuts so that be could hardly speak at all With that he whisked out of sight between the stones of the old wall Presently be was out again scam pering back toward the Green For est The Merry Little Breezes raced along with him, teasing him to play, but he merely snapped his bright eyes at them and repeated that he was too busy ; and this was all they could get out of him. The same thing happened when they tried to get Chatterer the Bed Squirrel to play and again when they hunted up Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. Johnny Chuck couldn't stop stuffing himself long enough' to play. He said that it was almost time for him to go to sleep for the winter, and he simply must get a little more fat to take him through. Bobby Coon and Dnc' Billy Possum were asleep In their hollow trees. Prickly Porky the Porcupine never would play, anyway, so It was of no use to look for him. Paddy the Beaver was hard at work cutting a supply of wood on the shore of KITTY McKAY By Nina Wilcox Putnam The alrl-frlend tayt aha knows lust when to atop: it's when the traffic hat been going one way, long inough. . 1932. Bell Syndicate. WNU Benrioo. Where War on Cancer May Be Settled ri awe s i . 1 1:1 I l.s ri; . j it ! m ' fll" Li ' Xti i ; -i f- -THIS Is th Rockefeller Institute I ... t,, a. Denmark, wnicn was ouiu uu mw -- Rockefeller forndatloa The Institute was formally opened recently and will be under the direction of Dr. Albert Fischer, famous Danish cancer Burgess his pond deep In the Green Forest and sinking it near his house, where he could get ft In the winter when the pond was frozen over. Be said that this was no time for playing and refused to stop working even to talk. Jerry Muskrat down In the Smiling Pool was just as busy. Even the birds which had not already al-ready started for the faraway Southland were too busy making up parties for the long Journey. "There Isn't anyone who will play with us," said one of the Merry Little Lit-tle Breezes disconsolately. "Yes, there Is!" cried another. "Who?" shouted all the others. "Peter Rabbit" was the reply. "Peter never works. He always Is ready to play." So the Merry Little Breezes raced over to the dear Old Briar Patch to look for Peter. But Peter wasn't there. Mrs. Peter said that he had gone over to the Green Forest. Back to the Green Forest raced the Merry Little Breezes. They knew all of Peter's favorite places over there, and they hadn't a doubt that they would find him. Straight to a certain bramble-tangle they hurried to Peter. "Hello, Peter I" they shouted gleefully. glee-fully. "Come play with usT "Can'f replied Peter. "I'm too busy." The Merry Little Breezes looked at one another as If they couldn't believe their own ears. Whenever before had Peter Rabbit been too busy to play? "That's a Joke I" they cried, and laughed merrily. "Come on, Peter 1 It's a splendid day for a romp. We'll play hide-and-seek and tag and anything else you want to." "It's a splendid day to work, too," replied Peter, "and I've too much to do to play." Peter was tugging at a big bramble which he had cut off to get It out of one of his private little paths. Once more the Little Breezes couldn't believe their own ears. Peter Pe-ter Rabbit working I Whoever heard of such a thing? "You don't really believe that" ventured one of the Little Breezes. "I certainly doi" retorted Peter. "I've cleared all the brambles out of my paths In the dear Old Brier Patch, and now I've got to clear them out of my private paths over here so that when I need to use them In a hurry there will be nothing noth-ing In the way. Besides. I'm going to cut a few new paths. You know there Is nothing like being prepared. You ought to do a little work your selves. You've no idea how Interesting Inter-esting it Is and how It makes the time fly." With this Peter turned his back on the Merry Little Breezes and began to cut another bramble. The Merry Little Breezes looked at one another, then with one ac cord they raced away to spread the news that Peter Rabbit was working work-ing and refused to play, for they knew It would be the most surprising surpris-ing thing Peter's friends had heard for many a day. (,1931 by T. W. Burgess. ) WNU Service. ooRDook GOOD SAUCES A WELL-MADE sauce, smooth, nicely seasoned, will add much to any dish of meat or vegetables. Often a good white sauce for a foundation may be used with chopped hard-cooked egg, lobster, or cooked mushrooms, parsley, or various other flavor foods, to make a most tasty sauce. Onion Sauce. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add four tablespoonfuls of flour, and two of finely chopped onions. Cook until light brown, then add one-half cupful of good stock, stirring constantly. con-stantly. Mix one teaspoonful each iTTT y if if , ti . for Cancer Research In Cornhagen m k m.tnfainui hv funds from tne .M4- FcT" 1 sryTmfc arir i W'. ' I I 1 Here Are the Country's Finest Fox Hounds f At f j - Mpi. J M Kr j i A' I ' f V ft I H t! I I 4 If.'': V'M' l , ! 4 ? I J ! . J f I IF YOD are a lover of dogs and most of us are you will be interested In this photograph of the flv champion foi hounds of the United States. The picture was made In Washington, where the hounds were competing In the meet of the National Foxhunters' association. They are the property of A. G. Rolfe of Richmond, Va., and were bred and trained by R. L Hays of Buckhannon, W. Va. These dogs hold mor championships than any other pack of fox hounds In the country. EACH STEP WILL TELL By DOUGLAS MALLOCH WE SELDOM face a precipice Where we must choose the right or wrong. TIs not. as simple as all this Then even weaklings would be strong. Life is a path we walk along, The path an easy one to miss. No crimson light no sounding gong, To warn us of some great abyss. No, step by step we rise or fall, , And hardly know we fall or rise; Each hour direction must recall, And watch the way with open eyes. Below the valley always lies, But they who think to see a wall That separates the earth and skies Will never find it so at all. There never was a major sin Without a minor ere we fell, Some compromise, some giving tn, Surrender, of some principle. No, we must watch the path, and well. The depths to pass, the heights to win; Each hour will say, each step will tell We are what we have always been . 1931. DourUk Malloch. WNFI Service of sugar, made mustard, and tarragon tarra-gon vinegar; add while the sauce Is boiling. German Sauce. Put three tablespoonfuls of butter but-ter Into a saucepan with a sprig of parsley finely chopped, add four good sized tomatoes with seeds removed, re-moved, or the equivalent of canned tomato. Season with salt and pep per, add one-half cupful of water and bring to the boiling point. Serve with roast meats. Dutch Sauce. Put the yolks of two eggs with four tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half one-half cupful of water, salt and nutmeg nut-meg to season, and mix thoroughly. Do not boll, but simmer until thick. ovr hot water. Remove from the fire, add a tablespoonful of lemon Juice and serve with fish or calves head. Horseradish Sauce. Mix two tablespoonfuls of soft white bread with the same amount of grated horseradish, cover with two tablespoonfola of cream, and let soak three hours. Rub through a sieve, add a teaspoonful of sugar, season with salt and add enough vinegar to make the sauce the con sistency of cream. This sauce will keep several days. Maltre f Hotel Sauce. Cream two tablespoonfuls of but ter and add one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, half a teaspoonful of salt .the same of pepper and add slowly one tablespoonful of lemon Juice. This will keep some time In a cool place. Soiten before using. d 193J. Weatern Npaper Union. HROUGH a WOMAN'S EYES o IS NOT A TOTAL LOSS AFTER ALL! "A7E HAVE beard tow the VV American woman dominates her men folks, how she runs the United States, how everything tn America is wade for, or surren dered te women. The American woman runs and rules the home She contrives to get a great deal of material things out of life. She has got Into her men folk the idea that she most he served first last and always!" Isn't that lovely! Perhaps my 4 p , For Sports and Town This pretty coat for sports and town wear Is In granite gray ribbed wool with gray krlmmer and is a model from Bruyere. The scarf in red and gray provides colorful relief. re-lief. readers will not recognize them selves In this glowing picture drawn by an Englishman. But he ought to know. "All this," he goes on to say, "makes her discontented. And discontented dis-contented because' she does not know what It Is she wants out of llf. She proceeds to try to get more. Dissatisfied with her males who only serve her, she falls back on other females like herself. She Joins women's clubs, organizes lec ture tours for foreign celebrities, In augurates bridge parties, literary so cieties, musical guilds. She has a life absolutely apart from her husband. hus-band. "But," apparently eager to give the devil his due, our critic casually remarks, "These American women are not only thinking of themselves and their own fun. They help to get a man somewhere in life I They get behind their men with encouragement encour-agement and help until he feels In spired to do greater things." I wonder whether the man who said all that realizes that the only part that really counts Is that last little sentence I True or untrue bis Impression of the American woman, Just or unjust his accusation of discontent dis-content If he has correctly ob served that we help our husbands to get somewhere, that we succeed in inspiring and helping our men to greater accomplishment, then be need say no more or be can say anything that be likes I O. 1131 Ball Syndicate. WNTJ Sarvloa. "Judging by the dizziness of the so-called younger generation," says Hollywood Fill, "one is lea to Believe Be-lieve that the hand that rocked the cradle overdid the job." . 1JJI. Bll Syndicate. WNU Sorriest Lskes Chemically Colored The beautiful blue color of the Swiss lakes Is due to chemical compounds com-pounds In the water. :l 1 i 9 4 y i' 1 S 4 ' S - Hi f I DONERS A person does not drown tn Great Salt Lake If he keeps his head above water. BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found in examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc., by teachers. What would you do In the case of a man bleeding from a wound In the head? I would put a tourniquet around his neck. Manga carta was all for liberty No man should be Imprisoned for debt, so long as he had the money to pay. Pasteurized butter Is made from cows on pastures. Universal suffrage was when the whole universe was made to suffer Acrimony Is what a man gives his divorced wife. The heroic couplet Is the place In the story where 'Ihe lovers who have had a lot of trouble so far are at last united. Annual flowers te used at wed dings and birthdays. Perennial flow ers are used for funerals. , 1981. Bell Syndlcata. WNO Servlca. I PAPA KNOWS1 "Pop, what Is prudence P "Swapping the present for tha future." C. It::. Boll Syndlcat. WNU Sarrlea. Wolverine Quarter -A Barry Newman has been the first string quarterback of the strong University of Michigan team this season end has proved himself one of the best players In tne wewen conference ""W Z' Sally Sez E A nlckla lan't vary Bach, Bat twanty maks dollar. Ant dollars ara tha Httla thins. That naka Mr buildlnsa taller. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. Centennial Exposition The Centennial exposition la Philadelphia in 1876 was really the first in this country, although an exhibition of Industry of All Nations Na-tions was held in New York in 1853, with several foreign governments govern-ments participating. ASK rOUR DRUGGIST FOB APEX LAX ,, AN INTEKMOUNTAIN PRODUCT The Big Noise Movie theater organs contain hundreds of pipes, ranging: from reeds the size of toothpicks to those large enough to hold a man. There may be as many as 200 stops, 240 keys and 82 pedals to them. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY KNOW IT BT NAME. When you ara intonated in the boylnc of quaUty eommodiliea, you will learn tv aak for thorn by name. That Name ia your guarantee of tha manufacturer'! confidence con-fidence In hia product. Yon may ba aa-eared aa-eared of quality when yon aak for InUr-mountaln InUr-mountaln Made Good. Patronize Home Indiutry. MBS. HARVEY JENSEN. . Hyrarn, Utah. In Trade for Your Wool UTAH WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS Salt Lake City, Utah Excellent Valnee-Send for Sample First Apostle Spoons Apostle spoons, the ones bearing the fijrure of an apostle with his emblem, were first made in England Eng-land during; the latter part of the Fifteenth century. JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR, Inc. Utah's liadiif Mortician Funerals on Time Payment Plan if si disirtd Salt Lake City, litai : "Psobi Wat. 321 Illogical to Bear' Grudge "Forgiveness is required by rea son," said Ui lio, the sage or Chinatown. "No one has ceased to enjoy honey because he has been stung by a bee." NEW MOTOR OIL Sold with a Money Back Guarantee Named From Pioneer Brattleboro, Vt, was named after William Brattle (1702-1776). a Massachusetts loyalist, one ot the original patentees. "GRAINS OF GOLD" TOE WnOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Made For Western Trads Aak Year Grocer Citrus Fruits fSfrnn fruit rnmn first from China and other parts of Asia and a Innix limn stcn were introduced into the eountrv near the Mediter ranean sea and then into the west ern hemisphere, Miss E. AX. fioratrritv writes about fruits in the series of articles in Uygeia Magazine. The first double star, Mizar, dis covered by Jean Baptiste Riccioli in 1630. $5.00; ar week wiU be M far tho beat St-word irtkle aa "Way ya baa Id a Intermoanlaia atada Cood" Similar to above. Send yoar atory in proae ar mai to l-teremnlaiii l-teremnlaiii Prodacta Calaen. P- O. Box ISiS, Salt l-ake City, u atory appeara In thie $5.00 colama roe wiu rain check far . j Wy7at LU chT Kfc 14 "we specialist ! |