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Show Murray Eaple, Thursday, February 6, 1930 Mr. Wart Hog: FOR CONSTIPATION effective in smalLr doses the Children (. 'safe scientific If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Says Backache Often Meant You Have Not Been Drinking When yon wake up with backache end dull misery in the kidney region It may mean you liave been eating foods which c rente acids, pays a authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys In their effort to filter It from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and )KKy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing ull the body's urinous waste, else you have backuche, sick headuche, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds nud you are obliged to seek relief twe r three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Suits; take a tablespootiful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few duys and your kidneys may then act tine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, nlso to neutralize acids In the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jud Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, effervescent Hthla-wate- r drink. Drink lots of good water. well-know- Ami Mupue 1 Iotit Mr. Hoggins By NELLIE MAXWELL The mother of Goethe wrote: "1 always set-I- t the good thnt la In people and leave the bad to Him who marie miwiklfl and know how to round (iff the cornel a." "I'm Thoroughly Ugly." though, that I nm fond of sleeping." Really, when I stop to think of It," said the peccary, "you are the ugliest creature I have ever seen." "That's better than being noth ing at ull," said the wart hog. " would rather be terrifically ugly than Just plain nud unattractive looking. "As have distinction. I'm so ugly that I fascinate people. They gaze and gaze and gaze nt it Is, I Out of the Molasses Keg of us think of molasses us nn old fashioned sirup which was use In grandmother's day to sweeten the ginger bread, cookies and Juicy pics, that gave an aroma to her pantry which we never for- got. However, molaescs goes back much farther than grandmother's pantry, for our Puritan grandparents used molasses In all their cookery, and the full mnlti.ssfs keg was a largo part of the food equip- - ,O.ST 1 - one-fourt- h ' nothing to brut; about. rVh Promise SMe yy At tome time rill' her life Cupid plcadl to evrry attractive womm No mat- ter what her (caturca are, woman w ho ii lickly cannot be V attractive. Sallow pimplci, eye, akin, ur.k-e- ment. It was eaten with mush and cereals, on griddle cakes and all kinds of bread, sweetened dried apple pies, baked ham, cukes and pud dings, as there was no sugar In those days, such as we commonly use now. Molasses being the product of the South, has Its delectable dishes which have been handed down to ms from generation to generation. The following nre n few worth keeping, us they are choice: f Louisiana Pudding. Take rice, cupful of four cupfuls of ml Ik. one half cup fill of raisins, one half cupful of New Orleans molasses, one' half of each nf cinnamon and salt. Mix well and bake two and one-halhours, stirring often during the Hrt hour of baking. On the last stirring add two tahlespoonfuls of butter. Southern Waffles. Sift one pint of Hour, with three e:ipoonfuM of baking powder, one half teaspoonful of suit, then add one and cupfuls of milk, two eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, mix and beat well, then add two tahlespoonfuls of melted butter. Add more milk If the butter seems too thick. Serve with New Orleans molasses. Creole Sauce. Cook one cupful of molasses and two tahlespoonfuls of butter together for the minutes. Take from the fire and acid the Juh-of two lemons. Serve as a sauce fur cottage pudding. I ? IVc'Urn Nrwi ,fr t'r.lon ) one-hal- PRETTY SCHOOLGIRL COSTUME now I suppose let you kiss me. be ularmed. It's an. UT1IKN the glimpse daughter one of the new I n Kr?5 ac Jersey frocks she will bo coveting Just that. A man with a brilliant mitnl may Wear It to school she so proudly be ns conceited as be will; we'll listen as w ill, and Miss to him. lunlor will find her self surrounded by Life Is worth living. If one doesn't a host of udmlrlng expect too much out of It. ciuiMiistes. They are really ecr so charming, these, very new and very chic fancy wo en Jerseys. The fact that colored rayon FAMILY DOCTOR threads are lnterworked Into the patterning makes these pretty MADE MILLIONS OF all ihe prettier. Then, too, none of th !! FRIENDS tricks nre omitted, sin h as plaited In side panels Introduced the skirt; also a collar which ties with a bow, likewise colorful button at each panel top. Colors? Your choice of nay. wine, brown or dark green, oh! There's no denying It. tl.e-colorful. lacy Jersey frocks are a "hud" In the Junior world of f.ishli.n. Not meaning to Imply, mind yoti, that the young girls hao Cornered the market on novfpx'k. No, elty l,ee-t- t oven Jor-e- y 5k: Indeed! Perfectly adorable wool ... , x v a j are nKo featured lace d'eve among adult fashions. Of course, tbe-,dainty woolem lire net renl'y Isce In the strictest sense of the word, but their weave una Bllurlng'y sheer, stressing the The latest openwork patterning Fifteen vcars after prailua-tioof announcement the program s'yle Ca!dwc!l Dr. became lammis of the lace tweed suit. Noth, which Is thatmore fcr a inc!e apropos f,tr spring In ing is Jliil now, alter 1 rty year nakinu friends. Today Vr. CaMwcll's Syrup rrpMi II the world's rmnt popular laxative. .Millions of jcp'c never tliink ff t;s:rj nnythiiitj else when they're conMiratcd, he ad achy, r weak; when Miiotn, fevemh --s l I t I? I broth is bad, tonpite coated, or (!ivs they're it'.ffrfinp from naurca, ga, W'i-N-t it or l.ick cf .ipfrtite cr er.crcy. Dr. CaJdw til's Syrrp 1 'quirt li Made tr!ay accorlr-- to .!.c oricinal a I - 4 f.X. formula, frm licr'j and oilier It il pleasant pure irgrc'licnts. ; taking-- thorough in the ttwt ciliitinate casrt; ccntly effective women &n children. Aoove all, it represents ft doctor'i choice cf what is iafc for the bowels. ' Jer-sc- - .. m I n, s the way of a Jackct-nnskirt costume can be conn-Iveof than one of these swanky lace tweed type. rmhroldcrcd Jersey Is nlso making a decided Impression among lew showings, lor these, small flower motifs Introduce d dnty on dark background These fanciful Jersey with their tiny repent pHttcriilngs make wry col-orf- attractive one piece di'o.e n well as clever enseud-'Somesuit times the theme Is varied by posing n Jacket of monotone colored over n skirt of embroidered t tie blmiM' being fashioned of Jer-so- laov w ovi n Jersey. Py the wuv, the next t!nin jol t no ro tour the fabric ii!V open for ptd'hy chaTs. It Is ever so smart for be.o ii rn.m itli i I'or thai i;.. itter. n !! h!otise. piece dres ,f t!,u fi lorful and do slgnful ihaM s should prove a win ner. I'luilll uKn furnishes n new media for the liloue I tils season. With n Jersey . f tweed J n kc! suit. for Instance, ii chain blouse Is tr s v hie. JIM A Pi TToMI.r.Y. SUCH IS LIFE I f. 1 S 10. Wi.n N ;nif t cfvv PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia revived Interest for dainty chaiSome of the most attractive sports suits in the spring style display are made of wool challis. The smartness of black and white Is emphasized In the sports mode In the picture which fashions the Jacket of black challis with printed challis for the skirt. With t tils costume black kid shoes are appropriately worn. Note thnt the dotted motif Is exIt ploited in the printed challis. seems that dots have taken a new lease on life. Challis in 'fascinating colors and prints is also featured for frocks. A blouse of figured challis Is also very smart worn with a plain tweed suit. In a ns. NERVOUSNESS Helpfully treated with This Famous Aid If ymff nerrre are luinpr anfl every llttl m. iso or Irmjulirltjr annoys yoit you NhKD KOK.N'Ki'S NtHVlSli. Thm tried and tested medicinal awl rumsuccrafully proved Its great txti. In a, wortb the treatment of Hleepliin-nw- s. Nervous Inilmratlon and Kervoia Irritability. At'euck All Over the World. AT ALL DRUG STORES J 1 one-piec- (X 1130, b t s, Croat of Snow Protected Presidential proclamation Bet aside 1.320 acres of land In Holy Cross nntionul forest of Colorado to protect the famous cross of snow. Holy Cross mountain Is a peak In Colorado which takes Its name from a gigantic Greek cross formed by two snow-fillecrevices on the side of the mountain. The cross Is visible for miles around and Is an object of considerable public Interest Pathfinder Magazine. Times-Union- ' GOTTA LOOK VP "WAT ISA DUCK IS? P- - STtAaC SstT- - t IS A l St Wells QMCKW WIN SUOWSHOES . OF 's Says "Take Lydia E. Vegetable Compound" Pink-ham- Ft Meyers, Fla. "Lydia E. Tint, ham's Vegetable Compound is the best 1 medicine 1 ever heard of. Before my baby was born I w as always weak ami rundown. I had nervous sjielLs until I couldn t do my housework. A if lb" ? lady told me about the Vegetable ' Compound and it strengthened mo. Iksida my own hotucwork I am now working in a restaurant and I feci Letter than i have in three years. I bops tny letter will bo the means of leading some other woman to better health." I'olk St Mas. Ukrtba Rivebs, IX. Meyers, Florida, 2-J- PILES Pile sufferers from Protruding, llleedlng, ltrhlne or Wind Tiles ran now get relief from Tory firm treatment by using Q.R.Ptle Ointment Q. H. (Quirk Relief) Tile Ointment Is a new remedy for th trentment of r" sufferers n d matter how long ntlllcted, to give natlsfactory relief or money refutidetL Rofore placing Ibis pile ointment on the murket for sale, It was put to the neld text In b"" mild and severe cases, never falling to produce wonderful retUlt!, If yon are trouMeJ with r"''. do not rxierlment. Clet Q. ! Tile ointment. If your druc-gl- t tloci not carry It In stock, nil out the blank below and mall It to Q. R. OINTMENT MFO. CO. 373 South 5th Eait Salt Laka City, Utah guar-nntee- I rSrJ? J&$Mi Duck?" Q. It. Co.. ticlitlemen Incbwd Order I : Hnd ft.t0 P. n. Money of Q. IL fr toOnebe tube mailed prepaid ts Name fr W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. So. Chicago, 111 Formerly "Patter Isoeolit'a Narvlna" SHEJOWS his tongue tied for a few seconds "Why. Miss Kirk." he gasped finally. "I want to explain," she said, and they found a couple of flimsy gold hairs at a corner of the room, where explanation followed. "You see. I pledged fifty dollars a year to the building fund of my cnllcL'e. Tim lilen In thnt nneh clrl should earn the money herself so ns not to have to ask for n donation from her father. If the fathers want to give something, that must be In addition. So I tried for a Job. answered advertisements In the papers, and you took me on. A soon ns I had the amount I need ed I tried to quit "It didn't seem right to hold the Job any longer. Besides my family didn't know what I was doing, and they were beginning to ask questions. You wouldn't let me g". and I didn't want to explain In the ofllce It seemed so unbusinesslike. So when I thought I could meet you here I decided to explain "And now I ought to explain, too, I suppose." Hobert laughed. "What have yon to explain?" "Why I wouldn't let vou quit." "That's right Why wouldn't yon?" "Well." Hobert blurted. "I didn't want you to slip away without my getting to know you that Is, per- By Charles Sughroc - 1M5 BEST MEDICINE Cr.pflhl ,K- ru.ij Fathioo Threat Let us hope thnt the ladies In changing style do not adopt those skirts that had a hook up in the back that started at the neck and ended Florida knows where. goodness A M.-nd'- WOWS WHAT A j FTIEE Samjila Botllo ttont on Request vr i Dept. M ' Western Newnptper L'oloo.) so after she Started to work. She Is getting n good wage. I want to know what's wrong. Meantime you tell her It's the custom of this office to give a month's notice." Meantime Hobert Cornish found himself thinking more and more about this girl named Kl:k. j Of course he wasn't seriously In love with her. At least he sincereWhile he ly hoped be was not. perfectly approved of marriage between employers and stenographers or other employee, he knew that hi mother wanted Mm to tnnrry a As the girl of his own soctal set. day passed be began to feel resentment toward his mother for this opinion which he felt she held. Then one evening Hubert's mother begged bltn to go with her to her dancing club. "And I want you to stay with tne." she said "Mrs. Lane's idi-c- e came with her last week, ami she's such a nice girl so charming. Just Krnduatcd frm one of the big colleges last summer. And when she whs Introduced to me she nsked tin If I bad a son named Ibdwrt, and then she said she knew jolt, or had heard of you, I prom and wanted to meet you, led to bring you tonight." They loot reached their destination. Hubert 'on found himself sonally." "So! It wnn't my ability?" the td)y talking with the men mid women, old and young, who formed girl laughed. "P.ut that's all right what h! mother chose to rnH "our and now wo nre getting acquainted set." lie shw a charming figure personalty. Hut you wouldn't want in ti e of! if 1 hen Hubert's stennj In n frok of some sort of to hove n personal friend working of a .aplcr lingered after taking his dorp girl red velvet coining toward him tinder oti. would yott?" morning dictation. "Not a kind of particular "Mis Kirk nked me fn tell you and hi mother. "You promised to bring your Son, friend- -that she wants to bMive." said the "Then I lender my resignation Mr. Cornish." sail ihe girl. "I stenographer. fiow!" Sally suld It In mock right came Aunt with f. on sgatn :t Cornish Mary Ji)s i;o!.en intensely an l formality. tin-eMm." tu noved. ami tlo'ti ntinoyed with him purpose "Your resignation Is accepted-m- ay beiauM he b.nl shown his unIlohert turned Two vyvn that I have the pleasure of this to am e, It, looked to Willi bis eagerly wait i?" "See here," bp s;ld to It ste mingled mirth and seriousness held day that made b!m tired of the grind when Ihe day was over, said Kobert Cornish occasionally to his mother, or sister, or anyone who was dlsjMiwd to listen to him. but the dawgone little interferences and Interruptions. "For Instance." said Hubert to his mother one evening as he escorted her to her favorite dancing club, "there's that new tiling clerk. I took her on two weeks ago because she Insisted she could do the wrk. At first she made a lot of mistakes. I'or a few day now she's been worth something to us- -a really clever girl and today she lips an I say she's leaving" "I stipposp the poor girl had her reason," said th mother, hot especially Interested "i h, I shan't let her leave," nld ' Hubert vigorously. s'mply told her she'd have to say. She wu Inclined to be a little snappy. I oTered her a few dollars niorp a week t.ild hor It would be disiionoratile to Though Itobert stepped tmklna about thl filing c!etk of Ids. be did not stop t), Inking of her. The fo't was that In giving her a few dol lar more a week to stay be wa paving her an nbsurdly high wage for the slmjilp work she did. l or two woeU she worked along nppurentty giving perfect sat'.'.tlc but liot Intimate don, on lenns with iho nther girl employed Oenerooa f By MAUD DALE Who Can Deny It? sjf) Vm ' WASN'T the actual amount of nographer, "that girl has been wantITwork he i':d In the course of a ing to quit ever since the day or n blood, amithea the nervel and imparts tout arid vivacity to the entire system. In liquid or tablet!, at drug ih re. Send 1ft: for trul na(kae f tablets to lr. Tierce's Clmic, in JUiffA N. V, aruS write lor iree advice. VJOVF.I.TY, beauty, light texture, sheerness, designfulness, wearableness, new coloring what more can one ask for in selecting ma These terials for 1!K!0 apparel? several attractions and "then some are definitely present In the new woolen weaves offered as media for milady's spring suit, ensemble, frock or blouse, not to forget bats. scurfs, handbags and other accessories of mulching worsteds. One of the very interesting trends in new woolens Is that of lacy openwork weaves Interpreted In t weeds, crepes, likewise worsteds of tailored effects and also Jerseys ga lore, liven the tweeds for the more practical coats and frocks are very soft and decidedly loose woven. In the matter of color woolen weaves were never so alluring. The range Includes not only all the dark er or neutral street snnnes nut some of the loveliest new tones and tints imagination can picture are Pule pastels featured in woolens. nre a feature theme, especially ror woolens. sports and resort-wea- r These delicate hues, while they suggest pink, blue, yellow or orchid, as the case may be. nre really so light as to be classed with the popular shades. Another arresting note Is ensem ble woolens. That Is, the weaves are tuned to demand of coat, skirt or blouse, so far as weight Is concerned, their patterning and color ings related so that together they achieve a unified costume. The enthusiasm for woolens so manifest this spring also results The Weekly Short Story rtm-hw- I 1 Her Resignation Was Accepted life- - V DR. ihee are repellent lipi GOLDKN riKKCK'S MEDICAL n DISCUVKRY it luit t!ie tonic a It enriches the) per tun need. f Children's stomachs sour, and need antl-aclKeep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of acid condition correct It with a spoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetener more mothers should invoke Its aid for their children. It Is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose. No household should be without It. Phillips is the genuine, prescrlp. tlonnl product physicians endorse for general use; the name 13 Important. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. rhilllps Chemical Co. and its Charles II. rhilllps since 1873t an Some Molasses Recipes Her Secret Safe Miss Makes Life Sweeter 1 Enough Water you'll tell everyone WOOL CHALLIS FOR SPRING am very much wrinkled, and I have a few ugly hairs. I'm truly ugly." "I'm Interesting looking,' said Mr. Peccary. "I'm rather bushy, like a porcupine. I hnve a snout like a pig's but not such as yours. By MARY GRAHAM BONNER "I have a small, dainty under lip. "The keepers nre great," said Mr, me, and they sny to each other: and my coat Is black and gray. "'I)ld you ever, In all your born Wart Hog. "They feed me so I "My home Is In the tropics, as have n great deal of use for them." days, see such an ugly creature?'" I suld before, and I'm a great ad"And you like that?" asked Mr. dition to the zoo, I'm sure." "Don't talk like that," said the P.ut Mr. Wart Hog had gone to peccary a member of the wild pig Peccary. "To be sure," said Mr. Wart Hog, sleep. It was one of his greut family "It's not good form." "Oh, gracious," said the wart hog, "I feel as If I did things thoroughpleasures. "who cares for good form? I'm ly, not half way. 1930, Western Niwspaper Union.) "I'm thoroughly ugly just as sure I don t. And I don t think you think such a greot deal of It, ugly us cun he the ugliest creaThe Wrong Antwer either, not from things I've no- ture anyone cun see." "I cot a llckln' today on your ticed." "Of all the things to boast Now the peccary knew that that about!" suld Mr. Peccary. "That account, Pa. "A licking on my account? What was doubtless very true, so he did U quite the strangest." you mean?" not try to argue any longer. "Well, I'm naturally contented," do"'.Member last night when I T tame from the tropics, said said Mr. Wart Hog. "I like to lie the peccary. "It's warm there and In the sun and sleep, and then asked you how much a Itusslun not like this winter climate." wake up and have something to ruble Is worth?" "Yes?" "Oh, very well," said Mr. Wart eat. "Well, 'not worth a damn' Is not Hog, "but the sun Is out today and "It's an Ideal existence, perfectly I'm feeling pretty sleepy." And am proud that I take the answer." Ideal. 'Is that a hint?" said Mr. Pec the lend In ugliness." What Am I? "Most people," said Mr. Peccary, cary. 'Take It any way you like," said "like to take the lead In beauty, In The first and foremost Mr. Wart Hog. "I must admit. but not In ugliness." riches. In poverty I've always been. "I nm not like "most people,' " said In "I am the wart Mr. Wurt Hug. Although rags, I'm on .a throne. hog. "I have white crooked horns. Without me a monarch could not My snout hangs a throne own. They nre queer. down In a niost peculiar fashion. I Answer The letter "R." A Story for P. O. AddreM... .il mi On cmidltloiis that If I am "n antictled with results ohtiilned. nm to receive money bark tube to your labors returning lory. t |