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Show fix vvvv..ti'.uv,'.VVVU-UV-vtV'.vvv?,vvv- VVVVXtXWW v. ,S 'tei pos-sib- 5&BTG.JMl i&PA'CKAR- LETTER iJfERAMKt Written For The Journal by National Editorial Association excess of several states, but the constitution fails to provide it with the franchise or a voice in Hoovers Mr. the government acation beginning announcement that he intends to a half-year- 's when June 9. Some of the leaders tie appoint a majof-gener- al this officer retires from the Army taking , stock and sounding out 'has raised a hue and cry about sentiment as to an adjournment The whole, smia- rule. in the early summer A a cause the presi-holm- g n to bound is tom the simple art cf pigeon-,tiocontroversial legislation 1. dence considerable annoyance, re-s-if g the The rea-ih- e pcrsLus in being widely practiced local tax-for postpCrflng consideration xcommendatinns of the are that he cltoices important legislation may be .payers. Ihe his Judgment challenged found in the tact that this is1 ill findextent of having a long election year, it hen ail members to the of the house and more than a court test, which is another way It is the third cf the senate will ccme be- - of borrowing trouble told prejudice of c,vniars agimst fore the electorate. dictation. President Hoovers winter vara- -. .military in con-tio- n Vhie certain groups to norida brings him little Rrrr; invest! ga-- if c demanding any relief from the burdens of Uons an(l drsSLC action into mcr-h- is IIe cnlv escapes from. ers anrt othcr combinations in office. personal visits of .Washington cie tusmess world, sraiiar His position require m sericulture are delib- the fulfillment of certtii sotipljwaUly It now in. ' whn obligations that economic movements appears ri., guarded 'ulj ev rntiially force the govern? Special and privately wiies connect the tverutive Hjve attention to chain fices here with tie temoo: ap f This new development i? vawinter home, so there is no instances where the Indi,.OVer of hn v;duai farm and individual farm cation from vexations There arc certain f,nnlv lfo are maintained but high office. tarc under the direction political types who manage operations a appear at rworts where a chlci,cf manager who super -The prtsi- - vlafS genrral executivo is vjtinnr. SCVeral Alexander farms dents aides find It ri.fficult chairman of the federal intrusion tne from him free keep f3rm board, believes- that mass of these camp followers. production on the huge farm is It is observed that the senate repugnant to the man who wants own his own homestead. has carefully and painfully have from a dimuion of th mittlng that large farms Tliw 'jeertain disadvantages, study pre-ar- e London naval conference. following on unwritten rule, pared by the National Chamber to halt discussion on this sub- of Commerce shows that large ject, which might embarrass the scale farms have the edge on manAmerican However, the family farm in superior delegates. there is considerable private talk agement organizations, more efto the effect that ficient utilization of machinery, at the capital President Hoover I disappointed specialization of labor, buying and in the aoathy manifested by the selling in wholesale quantities, P moral riihlir. in what ho regard i and sometimes a reduction of as the outti'andtng event ot til oveihead expense This raval dbsrmampnt With prohibition measures in year. proposition is Iloovcrr first excur- congress provoking attacks on his sion In international affajs ai division and methods of enforcethe head of a nation. It is some- - ment, J. M. Doran, commissioner Thof prohibition thing ofI a hobby with him dictated a senate marking time only until statement of - sevei al thousand the deliberations are concluded words for use of 'the newspapers and treaties rre drafted. to define the government policy It is not surpr'sjig that the in regard to the supply of alcohol. average citizen fails to attach Dr. Doran explained the system any significance to the bitter but his words failed to stop the flow of comment at the capitcL controversy now raging in Washexcepington as to tbe appointment of It appears that with to-the - authorise two commissioner? for the District tion of the measures of Columbia.- - These two olliccrs the transfer of the enforcement orcupy a dual position, compar-- - from the treasury department "to that able to service as a governor and the department of Justice mayor of a state and city. Th i the net result of the debates will district has a population far In be Just talk. Washington, Feb. 14 Although, they have only been in session about .five weeks members of congress are already anticipating Had KnUl Howard $T1KOPBlK been obi to anticipaia t ho tutor aha mttjM bait abandoned her a ambition ( err evcceas Novell. 4 Haw York and remained to cam ah tha Cut in IVlitnivcp. two week metropolis and within lent ecekiiiff her w taring brother whom aha beUecea la tha Big Bhot. I ha gang hi np of tha nndn world leader ia aocijkt bp Phil Hortm, tend ft hnid'a a rap otter tala ploy into Knlda hand a whan tha JUp Shot er(Kre, intended for Horttn in pirett her by Shite franks hi at tin' informant and i j over-ridin- rrot u nijniniliri feu.rf track the IU Bhot and rave Aim from of ft Ha taka her to hi capture. luzurtnua home. She tell a Aim of her eouvktioni ha itaniea kinahip and introduce hta "part'll t tha Konea 1 he Biff Shot tell Paid ha intend to net" V nr tin. Bald rmlt-e- a aha lore Mania but cannot marry him. i devel-politicia- nt . - tgge, re-i- to - cf the Lord In prolonging in this and- - nearby vxiruties. Borer John cc n htii-eu.-- A jr 9 s MANY WAYS FOR ADVERTISING TO GIVE GREAT ECONOMIC SERVICE IN 1930 THINKS ROGER W. BAUSON (Continued from Page One) machinery and nethoeK Herice by assisting employment, jriv.S a v.La! impetus to business progress.-Financia- l Advertising . , Will Grow Only withrn recent years have banks, ' insurance5 companies, end other financial institutions entered the advertising field on a large scale, 1029 saw more of this tyre than ever before. I expect this sort of advertisng to grow rapidly for two very good reasons. First, reputable invetment houses have waked up to the fact that they must present their story cf sound Investment or else th , LOVER Chapter 11 V. BROTHER Big Shot paced up and down Enids room, bis flstr clenched, under his muttering eevagely breath. As Enid watched, his foes became herd set and there was something even tigerish in his ex- pression. How different from the Roy she had known In those happy days in Winnipeg. She had never known him to Indulge in mad outbursts of passion but neither had she ever been conscious that he possessed violent criminal tendencies. Sure- - 0 r ' soon as youre abla to you over to your place and give that book you pay as a youre writing tbe once-ore- r and then call it a sort of check-up- , case of mistaken identity and let Jt go at that." Mistaken identity! Be bad said that, too, as though he meant It and believed it. Roy," she said in a low, strained dont you honestly and voice, truly know me? "Aw. say, snap out of it!" he exclaimed with a tolerant grin. Tve told yoa straight youre got the brother. AS Ill take IT ft I" ;,k : - . .r t j years, hobby of mine few many and if you suffer, just form, toa habit of drfcikmg from three daily. four quarts of pure How quickly the system will respond to this pure cleansing fluid, and the roses, will be painted the underneath the skill on cheeks, but they wont shine the through unless you remove and dust and dirt and grease grime that Is bound to accomulate and clog up the pores unless you carefully wash with A" good soap and plenty of warm toot hot) water, every night before retiring. To many women the question of a suitable toilet soap Is a serThere are hundreds of ious one. kinds advertised, and according to the claims of the makers, each one Is better than the other. . In all my books and lectures, I have always 'advised my students to keep as closely to nature as possible, and In seeking for remedies of any and all kinds, to get those which come from her bounNow soap is tiful store house. made ftom fats properly mixed and with saponifying agents, many of the highly scented and advertised soaps are made from putrid and diseased fats, so highly impregnated with free alkali, as to make them not only injurious to the skin, but an actual cause of disease. Nature, however, generous mother nature, supplies us and with balmy healttig oils, she among all of those which givesess to us there - are perhaps few that-possthe- healing proper? ties as the fat or oil that can be extracted from com or the product of palm trees, and these oils combined with other nature remedies, can be and are used in a soft soap, which I recommend to my readers, many years ago and for the makiig of which I gave the formula in my lectures which is available to all. I presume you have read my lecture on falling hair, in which the use of the Jelly like or soft scan is described. -- REEDER DAVID it at Thirty First. Kansas City, Mksourl Face Fashion (Continued) first requisite to a clear, fair and healthy face, that will always be in fashion. Is freedom from constipation,' and the second is the judicious use of a suitably prepared toilet soap. Theof third pure requisite is an abundance water both inside and out. Freedom from constipation, as you perhaps know, has been a either, because what yon dont know won't hurt you. Understand ?" She was heartsick beaten for tbe moment. She understood only too well. Her efforts had gained her nothing. He was in deadly earnest, there a as but one thing left to do somehow, in seme way, and at the same time without betraying Roy, she must send a warning to go out HEALTH CLUB n t v n it Y" HR. Mainway Building. Mala Street K- Phil Martin. She forced a quiet 4 mile. "AH But yon are right," she eald. there any more question yon want to ask about me and last night T" He lighted a cigaret and stared for an instant at the blue spiral Curling upward from its tip. "No," he sald. I guess yonr storys straight, and 1 guess you believe you thought 1 was your lil E le lowed by a brisk rub dry. This is excellent tonic to the circula- Proper -- , In treating the face, firet rense soft" water,- this relaxes the pores, and then make a generous lather with the soft soapa and apply it thoroughly with I taever advise a flesh cloth. brush on the face, it is too A good thorough washing harsh. with the soap and a wash cloth will remove ah of the dirt and grime and free the relaxed pores of any effect of waste matter which they may contain. , Be careful to reuse all of the soap off with clean fresh water, although this is perhaps not fo important &hen this kihd of soap is used, but the face feels better. Dry the face by gently patting with a soft dry towel and apply a good toilet vinegar, which can be prepared at home according to the formula I have given you This will help you several times. to keep your face Jn. fashion, that is, clear skin akid good health, as long as you are able to show it Not much to your loved ones. trouble either, just good practical common sense, a , little soap of the right kind, and you are up to date in face fashion. All readers of this publication are at" liberty at all times to write- for information pertaining to the subject of health. Address all communications to Dr. David H. Reeder, 31st Jt Main St, Kansas City,- - Mo. with at least 6 cents in postage. jSSKl - it in warm JEALOCS The wise parent can much to prevent jealousy, but do once the feeling has arisen it is among the of problems to cope with. Jealousy, of course originates in the childs - feeling that he is less loved than someone else. He rarely feels this way without reason. Many a mother who protests that she loves all her children equally is herself simply unwilling to face the facts. But the child always knows. It Is impossible to deceive him. One of the most unfortunate of jealousy is its corroding effect upon the personality of the jealous one. The jealous child is, cruelly enough, an unlovable child, and it is his jealousy that has helped to make him so. The mother of a jealous child first needs to learn to love him She must look for his good points and emphasize them. She must try to put herself in his place enough to sympathize with his unhappiness so thoroughly that she sees him as a very unhappy most-difficu- - - CLUB NOTES Dear Dr. Reeder:-Wh- at would you. advise me to do to get rid of deep rings under I am a young girl atod the eyes. have had them ever since I can remember. I would like to get rid of them as soon as possible. Any advice will be thankfuL A. M. Answer The condition described in your letter simply indicates that the Mrrniat.mn is hot maintained as This efficiently as it should be; is probably due to failure to observe some of the fundamental laws of health, such as the use of a diet which will prevent con- ' individual. It will help if she goes out of her way to show him special marks of consideration and favor. If one of Her children is to be sent away" to school or to it be the camp or on a visit, let most and child whom she loves child let the jealous, he stay at home where for once may feel no con? petition for the love he craves. - Jealousy is a trait which is seldom if ever, eradicat ed. A very subtle sympathy, as well as an infinite patience. Is necessary if its victim is to be less-lov- ed deep-seat- ed helped. selfstipation, with its attendant suffipoisoning, failure to take Hi cient outdoor exercise, etc. order to overcome the first tendency adopt a diet composed largely of laxative foods, although, if the weight is not to par, milk and? eggs should be used freely in addition. Exercise In the open . Hampshire Freak The Great Stone Face Is In New Hampshire, The Old Mnn of the Mountain gazes across Franconia notrh high above Profile lake. In the White N mountains. G the lives Edward' Lee had been asked 18 years ago by Mr. Hanson to sing Memory the song lace to face at his funeral and he did it very effecA. Hansen tively. of Joseph Guinney Jr, of the Amalgamated sugar co. said Jack cs he was r.ifcadonatcly known Ccrr.L'h Feb. 14 Funeral the Cache valley terler John A Hanson, who uirn-ghou- t d cd at Lo"cn Ftb. 9, were id l ritory in wiuoh he labored as field Thtrrsdaw-mmni- rc Jhomst and upright, had trt II -- esekM mao-w- as hi tne Fourth ward chapci at a burning testimony of Gods Hansons Biigham City, with Bishop A. Al. work; - declared Mrs. room was Hansen 'of Brigham la "barge anJ ministration in the sick ill 'hop Moses Christoff erson c.t 1 ke that of an ar.gc! and much Cornish conducting. Apostle G. is atuitutabie to ner for tne F. Kichaids of the council of tha spiritual progress of ner husband. Vocal aolif, ty Mr a Callie L. twelve, Ficsdcnt Joseph Quihney of the Logan stake, Fres'dent L.. Soloed, tiS'Sicd by Mrs. Morilla Lund, who A. Helen ot the Bc.ison stake, Socncer and Orvell were among those In attenoanca. ring Not Half Has Ever Been Six memoers cf the Be ison Told,. stake Primary board of which Pres dcnt John P. Llllywhite of Mi s. Hanson was a member In Brignam Clip, an od. friend and tne presidency, many other prom- pal, epoke of the same characterinent church workers and reia istics ac the- - preceding speakers - lives from many parts of Ulan, and of Mr. Hansons dealing fair Idaho, Washington and CaUrornU wuth his fellow men; he loved him were in attendace. A large num- as a man and rend some very efber of Amclgrnated Sugar com- fective stanzas, and told of his pany representatives were present acquaintance w.th the Hanson with abort 40 members of the Cor-nd Richards families and of his sh ward and about 25 other i tovc for them. Cache vailty friends joi led m tact a cj;hcp CLribtofftrsen made .all. ioiau.oH.prixczsi'au.LciTaUi, metered to Eiighasn c ty. bcita.ll. oiJd.c families tor their The flowers were beautiful and la 5, and psisianee. miathy sut-iperrtTifdwy Vic " Duct, "Bca Utiful Land , was Henson slak? mmr.ry hoard kne surg by Mrs. Manila Spencer and 20 ladies of Cornish ward. ! - orvdle Lund. hm t Bened'ciion by BLhop Brigham , . Hr . ,a . puli . hearers, were wnoftfe of - Briaham CitY. sir 1rrathcrrfTMr Hans-siiv---Ktimtsr'rrnntomobi'ws Services began by the choir sine- the remains to Sait nerempanied ing C. Mv lather;" mvocafor Lake for burial In the cemetery. Lorenzo Sere iron; vocal duct, Stnscl of Lift by Mi. and Mrs Difference ia Dancing by their Fhurway AcfonJjit- - tt a dancing expert, there tutifhterTrcodiuia oil of Tremotr.-between clog mid tap he sneezers vere M C. Neaglc i no (iinVrr-mof Cornish, who deemed it an hon- il.ineing In tie modern reuse. Tap or to .p''1; a, the ber cf Mi. d.iuriiig Is sometimes culled tiogging. Lauccn. He LzJ been a very close These thm-oare composed ctdefiy ef inenct lor 19 ycais; eaid Jr.cs 4 lotions of the felt tviilch result 18 v, as lovvJ by all the farmers of i omltimtions of uirlous sounds made the western district for his by different ports of the foot tapping luh-cs- s r.:rj . nepef vines?: Vi pet (f floor, nr.d. these to express tne comr.ur.uva :iv. sounds or uu,. lhs hv! are vailed taps, Llo rf.3 toward Mr. Hinson, wno bn been in the nand danciig is n more general ferna. 3:r-vle- - ed Many Frier. is ' Saturday, February 15, 1930 air as much of the time as and sleep in a thoroughly ventilated room. Take a cold sponge bath each morning, THE JOURNAL, LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH TAGETOim Fritxies said they picked me out of a the Big Shot sold. was number. he her wrong this Whats the nsd ot brother; why ly it she could not surmise. going to the mat with the thing What a cruel blow fate had dealt again?; her to have her brother and the Because," she answered quickly, man she loved arrayed against each if you really believe what you say, other. She loved them both and then there is something terribly a as determined to stop, if she strange about it ail. You are Itoy, could, any act ot revenge on Roys and my brother. 1 am certain of it If for some incredible reason you oxrt. la wbat way coutd she best han-,1t- o do not recogalia merihen Roy? By meeting him more you know you had a sister and Well, that you lived in Winnipeg. eT less on his own ground? I never bad a sister, and I never Ase would try (hat, anyhow. And bow and when do you pro- lived in Winnipeg," he Said. pose to do all this? she inquired Where did yon live, then? a little mockingly. In Chicago. I was born there" Soon he He turned on her angrily. laughed shortly "on the south he snapped. . Sooner side. My mother and father Were enough! than hell like! Whats that got crooks they still are. Youve seen to do with you?" 'em. I've been a crook all my life. I was thinking that it bad a We've come np In the world a bit great deal to do with you," she re- from tha slums. Ive been a dutiful torted. That you had about enough son, and theyre getting the benefit already to take up your time after ot all tbe bank roll see? But last night That woman said she we're ail crooks just the same as Anew who yoa were, and that we ever were." You werent born in Chicago, Twisty would cat the heart out ot .ou tor IL It thats true then be asserted stubbornly. "You were t gang war on horn in Winnipeg, and yon lived youve got a your hands. Thats what youve there all your life until you went got to took out tor first, isn't It? to the war. You did go to the war, Thats where yotur greatest danger didnt ion? ilea right here in this house, per-- ' Oh, yee, t guess I must have haps In retaliation." gone to the war, ati right. he s He stopped short la his walk, nnswered,beeaue 1 woke np in a Jerked dutfff&ftnaa hospital but thats nil I Oh. tjiajt' 'If, IA Tt?" savagely. Thinking ot your own knew about IL What do yon mean by you skin, eh that you might get caught ia n Jam hers ! " ho you inust bare gone! guess She ' used the only weapon she atfked quicklyDont yoa know s had. "I did not think ot my own when you went, and how, and skin last night, did I? she Inquired where, mad oh, a thousand detail coldly. about it all? For an Instant he stood rocking Re grinned at her as he lighted on his feet, glaring at her and a cigaret. Nix!" he said, "I dont then suddenly was contrite. "No, know anything when I got through. 1U say you didn't. Sis!" he said. I didn't even know my own name." "Say, don't hold what I said against She etarted at him wide-eyeme" "Well, then, when did yon begin He sat down on tbe edge ot to remember who you were?" I didnt" He shrugged tne bed a&d took ber band. What his you say about Twisty Morgan's got shoulders. a lot of truth in It. Twistys bad to She leaned suddenly toward him. dufch tor sorer; but hes got a big She was beginning to nee begin--, gang, and hell play bis hand for ning to understand. Her heart was beating wildly. all It's worth from offst&gs. But you leave that to ns. And yon (Copyright, Frank L. Packard) leave that newspaper gink to me, A ntw hope spur EnM. Read too. Ill take care ot him. And bout her sutpieione in Monday- dont ask any more questions, IntUlimtnt. Vho shell-hole,- Wh'at good is a budget at-laa- -- You know how much money you have to spend each month. Food, heat, light, clothing, saving but your carefully worked-ou- t . budget is no good unless you make it .work .as you have planned. . v tr i v f - -- i j The one who spends the money should know t how to buy. To know how requires practice and b t u7iy.T fie heirtext-hooksbuy ingHare the" 'advertisements in your daily newspaper. They will tell you what you want to buy,' where to buyj . v ? m -- one-ha- ; . red-ho- public will continue to be the easy prey of fraudulent stock promoters ; schemers, and other bogus financiers who j billion dollars from the public lf take away something like every year. By teaching thrift and sound investment practices, the reputable banks and brokers are doing much to educate the public1 and to frustrate the activities of financial frauds. Furthermore,! the large number of consolidations of banks during the past year will make" necessary a larger volume of financial advertising to establish their new position in the public mind., The increased number of new investment companies means competitive advertis-'iRg in this field, all of which, will help to stimulate business. ' unless it works? ; ai'KWfWAAJVWlRr spending. Advertisements keep you' posted pn the" newest products and improvements of the manufacturers and merchants. They are competing for your .business. Each knows that his product must be good and-th- e price right to get the business of the wise buyer. - m i Advertisements - , are the daily guage of bus- iness progress.They are filled with interest and instruction. Read them regularly for wise will make your budget work. buying - - t |