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Show w THE HERALD PAGE TWO - TUESDAY NOVEMBER JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, S, OKNKRAUS OF FUTURE SEE CENTRALS Or PRESENT The A Herald-Journ- i I al l Newspaper Scripps-Canficl- d 4 Every Scientst Howdy, folksl says it is possible to get intoxicated on illuminating Afternoon Week-da- y Published every week day afternoon, except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnar matter at the postoffice Rnsmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price m Cache Valley by mail, $2 50 the year In advance, by carrier $3 50 a year In advance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mall $5.00 the year. OTTIS PETERSON, Editor Managing I QUICK Neither tins newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or Indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. Another Noble Dish LEADERSHIP WORTH 110-ya- FOLLOWING By HILL BILLY Calvin Coolidge, ex president, gets a good example. In Plymouth township, Vermont, Mr. Coolidge owns two old homesteads. To renovate them, repaint them, he has hired 15 men carpenters, painters, masons paying standard wages. (U. S. Steel and other great leaders of industry will please note that Mr. Coolidge is NOT cutting wttges merely to take advantage of human necessity.) What Mr. Coolidge is doing can be done by hundreds of people in this town and to their own benefit. Look over your home today and then study material prices. You will find the prices are down. Now is the time for all good citizens to come to Put them to work on the.aid of other fellow-citizen- s. your home; it needs the work, all right. You will have a more valuable, moie comfortable will have place in which to live; your work. -- jggg One of the most noble dishes on a keen, frosty morning is little pig sausage and fried and Ill tell you how to create that sweet dish. Put a third cup of water In the Iron skillet; put In your sausage, cover, steam the sausage rather slowly. You should cook all link sausage with steam before you start to fry, otherwise you ruin the delicate flavor and also produce a tuff Now when the abomination. water has all steamed away fiy the sausage gently for a few minutes, tnen put the skillet on the hot spot and take a large, hard. Juicy mountain Graven-stei- n and slice it crosswise, skin, seeds an ah, in halt inch thick slices. Drop these slices in the sputtering fat, cover the skillet, turn over the slices, and do not put one slice atop another; shortly you wlil discover that your slices of apples are puffed to twice their size and are ton of a divine flavor Take that dish of black coffee, made In a crockery drip pot, and wind up the meal with a winter pear and a slab of cream or Jack cheese, and if you do not go forth ready to saw and split a coid of wood before noon then you have no business in the hills. Always fry apples with the skins on and always cut the core into the skillet; the skin and seeds have the flavor. Another tasty dish Is to put in a hunk of butter and, when it gets browned, slice in hard winter apples Baldwins, Rome . Wlnesaps, Beauties, even our old friend the King apple. Cover the skillet, steam more than fry until the apples are tender, then vncover and brown the apples to a medium mulatto;, finish on a hot fire, otherwise the grease ap-pi- es, fellow-townsm- tly. The seasoning of food Is something of a trick- - Here is one of my private inventions: Instead of reaching for half a dozen condiments when barbecuing a hamburger, take a big, coarse holed shaker and in it put black pepper, white pepper, cayenne, paprika tboth kinds), chile powder, onion salt, celery salt, iodine salt and a sniff of dry mustard; It saves much reaching. -- Natureland Gra-venstei- - WSTIPATED? M tonight. Taka -- JIATUMtUNU V Your eliroiuativo be functioning I i organaby wilt morning and four prop-9- tj The mandrill is one of the most ferocious and justly dreaded animals of the Congo forest. It is not only ferocious, but is one of the most repulsive animals In natureland. It has short legs, a mere stump of a tail, an enormous head. On the forb head is a crest of greenish hair, and it has an orange-yellobeard. The naked parts of the face consist mainly of a huge nose, light blue In color, the skin of which is folded into w ridges. con- The mandrill 1s one of the largest baboons and Is It feeds strong. mainly on plants and fruits, butf does great damage to native African plantations because it ruthlessly spoils much more than It can eat. There is nothing attractive about mandrills, either In appearance or disposition. stipation will end with a bowel motion as fVos and easy as nature at her best ' positively no pain, no griping. Try it billet tale, fktirelv ' egctahlt- - rtt drwsgWcfly 25c FKh'L LDLS A MIUJON, TAKJS Future officers of Uncle Sams army got a glimpse of this distinguished array of high military officials during a recent drill at the United States Military Academy. West Point, N. Y. Left to right, iii the foreground, aie Major Gen. ft By Jim Marshall . . . Wilhelm 'who is duecting Marilyn Millers new p.cture. appears , every day In ,v, Die-terl- Hollywood if. (MM e, a fresh pair The Heir is growing new leople' into believing in them of white kid wrmkles in his blow -- and addbut we do .iibi.it that the A gloves. ing to the griefs of life trving blind acceptance of authority he to plow through the imbecile is a curse and that the most day long wears them, algebra problems with winch useful man is he who when he r e m o v Ing his .s told .somethin; is good teachers harass hint - replies only his books are all full of with: Good for an 1 1 them nough long to IN iunch-- e o n. The eraman cam nervous grew RESULTS PRESTON County Cow, Tester Eames in publishing his monthly report has made a very Interesting survey pertaining to border line cows showing they often fail to pay for their feed and attention. A month ago a herd of seven cows were tested and a very detailed check showed a net profit of $17.65 above feed costs. The owner sold the three poorest producers and with the four remaining cows made a profit this month of $16 75. The three apparently were Labilities and were not paying their expenses. Mr. Eames states dairymen too often are feeding cows that fail to pro duce the costs. A summary of the report shows twenty-fiv- e herds tested during October, with a total of 215 cows. This gives an average of 568 lbs. of milk and 18 9 lbs of butter fat per cow. The hlch herd ot over twrntv cows was Shurmvov brothers with an average of 724 lbs. of milk and 21 82 lbs. of fat. In the group of ten to twenty cows Orval D. Bensons herd showed an average of 953 lbs. of milk and 26 12 lbs. of butter fat. The herds of under five cows L. Harvey Larsens hprd averaged 903 lbs. of milk and 34.45 lbs. of butter fat. es. after Limey, a prop boy. voiced a sus- picion. army influence! said Limey. Thats the way officers used to rub their white gloves on equipment to find out whether it was clean or not. Watch him Youll see. But the director did not seem to be looking for dust. someone gathered Finally courage enough to ask him why he wore gloves. Obligingly, the director explained. He has a habit of touching players faces to show them the exact angle he wishes for the camera. The grease paint which accumulated on his hands displeased him. It took too much time to wash 20 times a day. So the sanitary Mr. Dleterle wears gloves. He almost threw them away one time on location in the San the Fernando valley, where thermometer registered 125 degrees Fahrenheit. But he resisted the temptation. He just used three pairs that day instead of one. And the players changed make-u- p more often. Its the stuff like minus pi a couple of cosines plus 2bx versus the binomial theorem and what th hecks that got to do with the price of coal? we may be a rotten parqnt -- but we have refused to aid and abet this determined attempt to fill a growing childs we head with nonsense-a- nd in the hope he gets thing you WHAT? and then tries to find out Well, anyway if the Hdtr fails at algebra we will give him a new transmitter for Station which has taught him more in its build.ng and operation -- W7-BN- C than all the schooling he or will ever got get nn transmitter we will give the most .n the powerful a teacher About country by golly - and then and she the other day algebra have him all the other said It is useful for training hams into organize a great and disciplining the mind! movement but that is and we said AND. LISTEN: If schools EXACTLY what we dont want would stop teaching algebra we dont want the Heir to and devote the time to teaching have a trained and disciplined kids how to liv- e- mavoe the We spoke to m.nd Little Homer Brew Jr. Is always at the tall end of his class Having decided that parabut he says It doesn t make any chutes cannot be built strong same difference they teach the enough to lower heavily loaded things at both ends! transport planes safely to earth, army air corps engineers started on a new theory. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION Now a parachute has been devised which disconnects the the (From Babylon Gazette, cabin of the plane from the Nov. 3, B. C. 3417) fuselage. It allows passengers to drop slowly to each: the inanimate cargo to crash. The pilot is left to use his own 'chute independently after lumDing from his cockpit in the iJfK fuselage. The idea is being tested at Reading from left to right Wright field, Dayton, O., with a n 1: Jonah, sports- glider towed to the sky by an man, was today elected an army combat plane member of the Nineveh the for club, Angler'telling best fish story of the year. He A Smile Costs said he spent three days in the belly of a whale. Attaboy, Jonah! ' Nothing 2: A scientific crank down salem way is predicting that it By tV. M. Everton will rain 40 days and 40 nights. A smile costs nothing, He is believed slightly insane. but gives much. It enWeather forecast for tomorrow: riches those w ho receive Fair and Warmer. wathout making 3: This is Abe Goldfish, noted poorer those who give. It takes sport expert, who predicts that but a moment, but the Goliath, the Philistine Phantom. will knock out Dynamite memory of it sometimes lasts No one is so forever. David, local battler, in three rich or So mighty that he rounds tomorrow. A big crowd can get along without it is expected , and no one so poor that he Photo by Merl Christensen cannot be made rich by it A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters goodwill in friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine head colds settle often COMMON to the sad. and is Natures and chest- where they best antidote for trouble. become may dangerous. Don't take a Yet is cannot be bought chance at the first snifHe rub on Childrens Mustcrolc onte every hour begged, borrowed, or stolen. for it is something for five hours. Childrens Musterole is just good old that is of no value to anyMusterole, you have known so lung, in one until it is given away milder form. Some people are too tired This famous of oil of mustard, to give you a smile. Give camphor, menthol and other ingredients them one of yours, as no relief brings naturally. Musterole gets one needs a smile so much action because it is a saentihccoi as he who has no more to not a salve well-know- hon-ara- Mothers Todays Oddity- ... Pt hk-n- n:er-irrita- nt u Lew Codys swimming pool is in the heart of Hollywood, but Next Next DOLLARS When we read the above so much wc decided to pass it on to our friends The clerks at F.vertons have been instructed to give a smile to every visitor whether he purchase' or not. it pleased us Only! Wednesday Wednesday Thursday and Thursday F riday and Saturday Saturday Friday Work Like give. rs t PENNIES .Watch Childrens colds Four Days & rv comin? generat.on could do Trained and disciplined something about making its minds are the curse of human- world better. ity because they put humanity back into the ranks of horses and dogs and performing elephants but the teacher only sighed and insisted that trained m a Port Chester (N. minds doing what they wore Y Fines i courtroom recently were told were very fashionable p id on the credit and instal-n-ibasis fur three offering We dont doubt it in the n.'.t insts. least Chaiged with minor traffic if you train a kid's mind Into a m ichine ready to ac- - vi ! tions the three men had no m cept anything its told that is uu.'-- e William N. Edwards swell for the power barons-- -' the problem. just it penewho can slide their propaganda F: ,r, trates and stimulates blood circulation, one motorist he accept Into schoolrooms draw infect out fon to and helps now a and get it accepted by an t:re, tube and rim as pain. keep full strength Musterole on hand, who will then security until the driver could the children for adults and the milder Childrens grow up dutiful mental slaves obtain enough money to pay his Musterole for little tots. AH druggists. and believe everything theyre fine. From the second offender told and vote right' for the Judge Edwards accepted a wrist benefit of their masters watch as security. The third driver paid $10 WTe dont mean there is any down, and with $5 still due, left direct connection between his wrist watch as bond. All three motorists redeemed teaching algebra and the efforts to fool their securities later. of humanity-exploite- Four Days Only! FtilUEM Mai ii ' Science News itiiW By LLKWEIXYN MILLER he has a sandy beach, just the same. A new load of sand is delivered each week. You have everything here except the waves, one of his friends commented. How did Quarters of a forest ranger you happen to neglect that? Tlie new Italian liner, Rex", at Mammoth Springs. Wyo . are I didnt." said Cody When may prove to be the fastest surrounded by a fence made of I want waves I just afloat- elk antlers. Arbuckle In.' EVER SIS!H Col. R. C. Cinematters throw Uf f of France; 'Lieut. Richardson; Marshal Retain, Savior of Verdun ; General John J. Pershing and Major Gen. Hanson Ely. West Point cadets paraded their Lest for this famous and critical audience. de Chambrun Count -- soaks In and you have a soggy dish. This, with properly cooked, prime bacon, is a dandy start on a hard day. I hope you know how to cook bacon; put it on in a cold skillet and (urn frequen- id YE DIARY In the future when a neig borrows two-bi- ts to put into (Noember 2) the gas meter, you wont be By gasoline chae home, able to tell whether he wants to wnere Little Homer Brew Jr. get his house, or himself, lit up. doth aske: Pa, did you ever And I do say: play footballe? My boy, didnt you ever heare of Flash Brew, the Yale Pan... ther, who ran 87 yards for a Ezra Pinchpenny, big- -, larted touchdown, carrying the entire anexecutive, Princeton eleven on his baik? nounced today By boy, that man was your would he that father! And did you never hear work to of Rawbeef Brew, the iron give scores of unemman of Harvard, who once salesployed smeared the football with inmen. Mr. Pinch -visible paint, and sneaked tliiu penny, who the Cornell line for a of president run? That also, my lad, was retail Homer G. Brew, your sire and company in? radium at father! But little Homer dotn $1.000, (K'U a gram, said that the stifle a yawn, drawl: oh, salesmen would receive no sal- yeah? and saunter off to play ary, but would be given a com- with his bicycle. A pox on such mission of 35 cents for every a lad! ton o( radium sold Photo by Vere Shelton. R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager THE TRUTI1 A New York scientist has found that good burgundy is an excellent tonic for young chickens It might help some of the old hens m this country, too gas Drop another quarter in the meter, Egbert! Gilman, Nlcoll & Rnthman, Special ItepresenlativesSan Francisco office, 525 Market St.; Chicago olflre, 410 N. Michigan Ave.: New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 Tremont St.; Detroit office, 801 N' w Center Bldg. ti; Our Cache of Humor I 175 Station The Greatest Sale Ever Conducted By. a Drug Store Any where for Your Benefit ' i . Air I3BW Face Powders Cold Creams mu 4 j i Tooth Pastes Epsom Salts . i , , f I f : v. ' v . J - ; i . i .. i - C, , -- , , RADIO BROADCASTS OB Value of 1 pieces EOT SMJE MI(2IE Shaving Creams Stationery Hot Water Bottles Soaps Candies Aspirin Household Remedies Orderlies Fountain Syringes TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS ONE CENT Stores: Logan, Utah; Richmond, Utah, and Preston, Idaho. 1Z $j - |