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Show Murray Eagle, Thursday, February 20. 1930 . . Our Pet Peeve T where Washington Worshiped Ws dUJTtTlVWlAT'l i , J you KM(AM OOfc WZL -- i wu, linage : All Ailing a UMIkr SMI Mroti. Not NArtfonc MHtfPiSvEWur tl 1 kft" 1 T. 1 MUST JSl'k HOME HURRy (""""vwS I V a ' ? I'1' Superb Courage of Washington When Washington took command Golf, in Its Infancy, of the New England troops besiegLooked On as Puerile ing Boston he assumed responslbll Mournful Strain in Highland Legend of Famous "Shieling of My Sorrow" Tlie following legend Is associated wllh Auedu No IHiubhiich, the sloping ground lying to the east of l.och lrom, on the way from !nrve to l'lliiMKj, lu the highlands of Scotland. Three young men from Strathmore were reluming home from the low country where they hud hen working all summer and autumn. They reached l.ixh Prom In the evening, and ns the nlghl was stormy, they derided to stny In m sideling thtit wus near. One of the men was a piper, and had his pipes with him, and to puss the time away he struck up o tune on the pipes, while his two companions danced to (he music. One of the lads KM Id It would he tine If they h.id gome lassies to dance wllh. He had hardly spoken when with extraordinary gravity. These visitors would have viewed with pitying contempt any prophet who had told them that the 1'nlted Slates and England would soon he spending millions, on golf and that more adults would be playing It than had ever played Herald. any game since the first one was Invented. Even nt the beginning of this century, when golf was the Concerning Trade Markt The courts have said thai u per- game of the rich man, few could son entering a m Id of endeavor al- ever have believed that the golf ready occupied b another should. links at St. Andrews were to make In the selection of a trade name or the old town one of the best known trade mark, keep far enough away places In the world. Exchange. to avoid all possible confusion. Whether there Is an Infringement Heron Honeit Fitberman of a trade mark does not depend If a vote was ever taken among upon the use o( Identical words, trout fishermen there would be a nor on the question ns tn whether continuous open season on great they arc so similar that a person blue herons for this brigand of the looking at one would be deceived trout streams (so named for the Into the belief that it was the oth- reason that fishermen won't beer. The courts Incline to hold that come convinced the heron eats Infringement occurs If one adopts anything but small trout), annoys a trade name or a trade mark bo the fly casting nnd plunker by its like another In form, spelling or mere presence on a trout stream. sound that a person with a not As a patient, honest fisherman, very Uefinlte or clear recollection however, the heron has It all over as to the real trade mark, Is likely Ills human contenders It and to become confused or misled. fishes for food alone, not sport down on the neat, ami the women ented themselves beside them. The p!er. feeling oil was not right, looked nt his two coinpan- - Yean' Passing Brings Interest in Obituaries thing more reminds me am growing old." the mini remarked. "It Is the class ol news that Interests me In the pajn-ra- . There was time when I reu-thought of looking nt the death notices and the obituary column. I was too busy with other topics. Then, slowly almost Imperceptibly, I began glancing at the obituaries In the home newspu-l-ewhl.li I had Iwn receiving f"f jenrs. There was scarcely a wek went by without an article ' out the passing of imtne one I I ml known when I was a boy. Then Just sa gradually the necro-logicinew on a more lull I found myself read mate lug of those with whom I when n i MigMer, or wish whom I w.u ftssmlnlcd as a youth. These somlier items were st first few and far between, but a the years drilled by they became more frequent, and I suddenly found myself rrad'ng di(innr!m before 1 did "One I It Is rulher curious, In view of the extraordinary vogue of golf In this country, to rellect Hint the few American and English visitors to SL Andrews In the 'Wis and '70s were simply dumbfounded nt the sight of grown men hitting little white halls and playing a game Ions, and was horrified to see them dead. Slipping out, leaving his plaid wllh the women, he ran for his life as fast as he could. The women followed, and continued to pursue the poor, exhausted piper until dawn, when he came In sight of Fasgrlanach. und escaped from his evil pursuers. When tlie moth ers of tlie dead men arrived at the shieling the next day they bewailed their loss, repealing (lie words "Auedu No I UiuMiach" "Slilellng of my sorrow." Montreal Family three women entered the shieling, and Joined the dancing. The dancing (i I playing went on for a long time, and lit last the two men sat that pray-laln-- r Wealth of Bedouin Estimated by. the Number of Camels He Has Acquired r considered worth more than a wife to lledoulns. Their Incomes, sometimes their lives, d' pend upon their camels. A camel which can travel without food nt water for ten or twelve Hut some Is valuable Indeed. il.'iy w ill do 8 for llfii-eor even I wen ty da). The saddles for these prized bensis are Hie finest that money can buy. A man who ha four vt live camels Is considered well to do. One who has fifty Is considered wealthy, lie has many servants, and lives on the Income of bis m . tLe pcri.mala.' Ietr"lt News. The rivalry between chieftains who hnv-- f.u or camels Is Just Caftand'a Lariat! Horn ns Intense as It often was among Went worth t.ord the cattle barons of the West, Wtd!muM, Kitwlll!nis "stately home- .- I the Some! I tics one of the sheiks will largest private house In England. i ) It ll.nl even Its owners Si Century CargoyUt of true fulled to etphir all Its as wnterspotils for Lord rittwllllain's Imme(Snrgojlea diate pftdH-esooti day look a ill reeling the rainwater running off were lnitl-t- i In evplor the the roof away from the ant WMi.lpred without meeting a flrt carved Into fantastic dragonto j .ul a like forms lu the Middle ng.-Al last be cane siiii.il ,y, and asked him who be commemorate the legendary slny-- i , was 'l m lb" clinp." ws he log of iiirKoullle, the great dragoii -what si) the work that of ll.e Sine I tint ravaged !ouen. l Whc are by liomniniK. bishop of Itotii ti. In rinre m ibis house, the Seventh century. A canu-- hire liedoinn bandPs to steal another's camels nnd start a feud that, lasts for years. Camels eat a thorny weed called gavan. The weed Is so dry that It Is used to slart fires. The root Is filled with a resinous fluid that yields almost pure glue. Some of the best glue In the world Is made from it Is l tk nt Embarrattini Moment The most embarrassed man In town utiipiestloniibly was In the Hotel Commodore the other day. A sophomore at Columbia university bad a dale with o girl friend. He was to meet her in the lobby nt noon "sharp." He arrived late. Iioklug about the lobby he caw her silting no) f;ir from him. He conceived the Idea that It would be ultra clever If he sneaked up behind her and put bis hands over her ejes In a"iive a guess! You're right I Here I ami" fashion. lie tried It. The girl fought d- -s to free herself and finally succeeded. Yes. you've guessed It. She was the wrong girl. New York Sun. no-Is- e Sotb r hiiM-mctit- Un s an-rr- )?" Children of Fathcis Who Have Won High Place Begin Life With Handicap Is at Insilluilon forlble because IIhe gifts of these peo- C I'd ' pie ar so unusual. Take a M.r.nrt ver.0 It catini.t tiot men. menilierw. If.lor a ll.ipbnel One jOiiii oiittnrHi;ti8 how many good boys ruined lt;l.uie. the mo'het Is a i" ai.'i'iii, i lit n nisy mean nm n themselves tM'csue they roubl tmi i Ifoui V There are MMl ihtlr m.Hli ls." IVcause of ..f rr.mp'tt t.if.lltlMI nUo in IMS Wolld. tii'xlesly, or i '.I s s role an admlrvd grief over bis own S"n. i Joel he did not comment upon the fuel thai he a diflerifit aim in life (hn ! j was one of those lovable j I" m.ti.ef. itiiMrvn t lm J nnd particularly art fiiibets a particularly gifted natures who burned thing Hint WHO) up pocotlto ever) ti Ibry, r I tiolr gbry. Fn-n- i .me like iMf fa rrmr. i,..,,t, t.nt tt.is U dilrult "Criiipie of l ove." by tritx Wit tiiroiitih life like a tcis. j if le ryiitt rin.i Nftjw.iin i n wps rioth I' 5. saroe f.ite awai'e-1i Retion (or Coodoen i i, !i.r' ,,n n.ndM'ti of psrtleIVikie. uiiatlT s lively lot to t I ii'at'j are dis ; 'ii'i--t keeping nu'el was a siraMger 1.!T own CofifiS'l. whom 1..t,a detours tbeitl fis.l hc. fi woiidi rtuMy repre.scd al Tie fsmlif I ? rnili .!. I,;iin f'-- fr ls t.l -n l'd bin-sel- be l- -L j, 't. i r rpfill) - i,Ti-sfij- par-r-fii- nm-f-ti- I Ail .f Trv tn IJ If V' ' pie ii.r:t j a Id sc", t, sps ot riild fe bap the iM' sod wiirti .tk slwsjs to !. ft of Siiti'l.if it was over hrr S' ho.il. apireli spprovm ry Hnrtbe, In live leaeber etpfss-'"! kie. deaf, jott havapeen tiiirted snrne Ilium , girl today. nf,, n n,j rin'bPm: s trty Wfl theliMIesolemnly Ssciit bn re "r'ltl.' "I foul. In! I' lli'p me fot-plhelm; help t'i brsidca teply. Ing and ay j'M I a sli.T neck." Hnnk hfi jlova'-levf ty ot e likes to be gm ! Ib't s'e. I'.ut this Is lmposl- teO rnlrrr-rl-efHil.tr, slni eel gl tl . Ity for more men under arms than he had ever seen before. The num bers were embarrnsslng not only as a problem of direction but ns ons of organization, lie owed his appointment to two things, one the necessity of overcoming the colonial jealousy In New England and the other of bringing the South definitely In with the North. Principally for the second reason John Adams opposed the appolutment of John Hancock as chief In command and procured the appointment of Colonel Washington. Trobnbly at no time was the professional soldier's contempt for untrained citizens In arms, for trained bands, militia, and an armed rabble greater than It was before Concord and Hunker XII in New England, but the attack on the hill taught respect for the Colonials behind earthworks and In entrenchments. However, It went no farther thnn that. In spite of the Inherent defects of the troop organization and sup ply the New Engjanders had done their work well. Their chief, Ar temus Ward, and his associates, Heath, Knox, Arnold, Stark, etc., may not have been skilled soldiers. but they were determined and brave, and devotion never reached a higher level of courage than It did In such men as Warren anil rrescott. The 1T.000 Colonial militiamen whom Colonel Washington found about Iloston had taught the British professionals two costly lessons. Distinguished British generals wllh a competent force were besieged and uncertain both as to what to do and how to do It Knew British Weakness. Several things dictated Washington's subsequent military course. First was bis own physical and moral courage. That was his best It was unmilitary equipment. hesitating and unfaltering. Second probably, ws his experience with British regular troops. He had seen them lose their discipline under terror. It was not a proper Indictment of Braddock's regulars that they could not fight the French nnd Indians as the Virginia riflemen could fight them. The dlsnster was that they would not obey orders. The third was his distrust of minute men, militia, and of undiscip1 and nearly won. It has been said that bis plan of action wus too good, that It required movements his officers and men were unable to execute. This attack was regarded as another andaclty proving that Washington did not know when he was licked and consequently could not be. The battle cf although lost, had Its part, along with Saratoga, In convincing France that In supporting the Americans It might pick or make the winner. Glorious Victories. When Howe withdrew from Philadelphia to return to New York, Washington undertook to harass and, If possible, Intercept the movement, and at Monmouth he again attacked an enemy which was not bunting trouble at that time or place. The taking cf Stony Point by light Infantry under General Wayne was an example of mlllinry maneuver obviously attractive to the character of Washington as a soldier. It was without powder, and the men who climbed the bluffs In the night knew that the nearest officer would kill nnyone who fired a shot They hnd nothing but their bayonets. Again, at the tnklng of redoubts No. 0 and No. 10 at York-towthe French the one, the American light Infantry the other, there was no powder. At every opportunity Washington took the aggressive with courage and confidence which disregarded cautious consideration of what be had to hit nnd of what be hnd to hit with. When ho took command before Boston be had many military lessons of generalship to learn from experience, but he did cot have to acquire courage. That was In his stout heart and It wns the quality which made the Declaration of Independence good. , 1,,.1-i.- n rvp-a- r : J ... Fird i. Lronard, Mmh rout liwiue, t Mgr. Read more'- h to Learn Mora Meet Your Old Friends at Cullen at Publisher's Prices All Books Mod tb.m CO D. If you say so. DESERET BOOK COMPANY 41 East Sooth Temple 8U Well QQft QnJ Cafcktla tnd IS W. .... 8ttLkaty r.o.Boi7B3 Ho. 81 1 Kt. iad W rrult c nHh K. T.' i f Ki .Irirtit In lin. rmuuiUni ho. n.n Mir'N"."" x M, ,UsMON IO I S ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS iiltln n.l HI., . nlmrnlorf Wl Full Ijik ity. I'luh. T. i Molina nv,.i..,... n. pri.-t-I ' Lii-K-.;- Th.-iit.- M I halt II I . lha 4 ity. K'l I'oel 'I able ami iniprlirt :.! anrthmf in Show Cw and Stna 1 murrt woik wtue W. U WETIERBEE Salt Lake Cltjr IS W. So. Tempt CT KiiW AND Ft'UPOea w. sJ&Ztott ?i C.t,. UuU, . - - . . ripe, Tjltings & Valve tlir.lMl and coupled for aQ pnrpoaea. u8Cd Monsey Iron and Metal Co. Wrtt . Halt Clly, Clah. linire laraltnr am! Hun.llrc and I.urrh Kurnnur.. K.IImh. In. k Slimirapli and MipiMIr. Full t ins of eilion..ir. 'tiiiiri.l IjirurM eh.,.. I'llX I'lim, nr Kll.-.- t t nrt K..nil.ni.-i.In lou VV..I. tha aurrlr hill Oil I, Ha. - Fittings Pipe - Valves ANY TBED FOR Ik ?00 8o.Srd AKIIOW HHAM) I TAH IDAHO IB4 (... Mali. Mrrt-- VUb. STORAGE AND SERVICE Newlj PICKLES take Of, CULLEN GARAGE j McCune School cf Music and Art Leading Mul tt Little Hotel RAIT 1ld,n I4IF Kuuuia, Uuuble Willi Uatta, All Depot rr d, 00 prrdaj.U to U W Street Cars Pass the Hotel K.EARNS BLDC. OARAGE . wi.poii B Handicapped f C OUTCl aa a anMU CITY Room. Binif'fi W'th.mt nlh, pr day. It to 11 JS II. M Huums, Uuublr Without Ualii, Kuoma, Miiko With luth, pr day, II SO U II 00 10ftj Little Uuti. P!d for riasi-uoor- LoJiI unmolested, a of bees bns made Its heart- quarters In an abandoned chimney at the It. W. Ilb farm home, near Edna, . Kan. When the Insects were extcrml- nuted the oilier day tn the Interest of Comp'nyl II Mdess Why, William, I never saw comfort for carpenters who were shln- tUng the dwclllnR, the chimney waa fyou atulT yournelf like this before little Sun You never bad a meal found parked with honey to a depth of six feet. like this before. Man with Ilim-W- on't the car go ny faster? Tbe Motorist Not ns long as tluil pee lc(.p Is following us. For three years, swarm 1 3 li. If-- . ... n Y A ft I ) 1 hi 1 '"f'ikr wtit.vr Fmm !twd, cr InKtf-In pla in what motiumrnt magtilflrenr sat CEtfDILffi) i"lflon rM, il la null I a It l Wiw In t-- ! fJeort'e WasliSnton's Mrthday firtt was ce'elirnted ns S J'itrlt1a holiday nt Newport. It. I . lu 13 ye:im before he died. Washing-- ' tun was present nt sr'toe c.f tbn inott notable ff tbe early Imllday; ocenstona In h"tior of b!s birtbdiy. lie attended a pi tint le patrloiie ball in bis honor at i'hltudeipbla on 17li li s birthday February was celebrated c.vh jenr from then nil but the irrcnleat of all tha celehratli.iis took plart In New IT1-!- ,' ' ' Yoik In 1 ir cvtrv package T'.tS. fMl will rrrt wrllh A. I'ln i aeark 0, l Vtaaa'arht" at UmmtwMr'HmAmt al Pi" WgM)ir,fton. Vfthinrton' In "The Hrcikfat Ate vrni MiUfi"! j riiirfi Walilnci"n llnue In riilladelphla" the siatemel It ruadi) that Was.bliu'ii's tmvatvii z mU'i for tl mornliij n i r) as ind.an rake, honey an I t .i. flaw In survey!! s mml Washlnctun liowin2 ,'t'i by Gef-rcper rrtit more airrace tli.m a plot r I actually Contained, wr.s C by a tnlvcrsity of Wisconsin t).,:- A uh lt ltIwl nd baantdulf vim el Otirra (n:ittrnt a aim ' h altfrm f(lre ti.in. iittwra Nplleanin ! snlijlK(thetitirura i Viti n twp h Snd t'e liealthjt t ullcora lelrcm input! a Oint-mm- j rv-t- - s'-o- fP't'T t'ninr Wr.lieeUli Flaw In Washington Survey A E It SB irr.alir f..re. In smr.a ln ttrnn rlfr. It II atanrpa, thfrf fore mjr f rt ih i t.ava ffijr whela rordart d '!eauliht.l by IL CoMs fYimn MnMrnly. You can often end Ihrm jtist ns quickly I Tnko Haver Aspirin tlie moment you've caught on. A f inIo f ncezo tliouM lo the tnpna!, or of ron;e.vtion or lieadachc, or Nrcnrss. the first serious vhen ICxpo: urc to rolil and rtct Isn't Jialf vouNc IimhumI to rolcct yourself villi Haver Appirin. tho spmly relief cf colds, lieadaches, neuralgic neurilio (r ain, nnl rvon the nruto iuffcrin caused liy rlicumatitn, thoro U luithin? 50 Mire and so safe 03 genuine Aspirin taMeU flamped I'ayer. Tlicy make o inarvelotH gargle, too. Sec proven directions in fin Ha First Birthday Colfbration 1 j Cullen Hotel SEEN AT TWILIGHT ll IC To n, lined riflemen. It Is true that men of that type won the principal American successes, as nt Orlskany, Bennington, T E 25-- harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. II. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. 2L n, Saratoga, Klnn's Mountain, and Cowpens, but It was Washington's army which kept the prejsure on the British points of concentration. It was Washington's Jlsilnctlve characteristic that hewf.uld attark. That quality was developed In him ns if he bad the ett.erleiice. the genius, nnd the resources of sny ' one of tlie great generals of history. He had two plans to throw Hie Brltlhh nut of Bosun. Both were vetoed by his council. Both were Climber Eatt Way Up Both may amaitingly audacious. When the mountain beaver wants have been very foollrh. One was to cllinh he eats his way up. to attack across ti e Ice If It beThis rodeM, sometimes called came solid enough to permit It. The the boomer arid whistler, bus be- other was to aturk in rowbonts. It come a serious post In the I'arliU Is one thing for an untrained genConst country, the only part of the eral and an U". trained command to United Stales In which be Is found. resist behind cover, but only a man His damage to gardens Is really with Washington's cournse would have seric isly considered assault'7. ri"' 1... T" " ' "" r " a for: t fled city supported by a ing , , fleet and field by disciplined troops. " climh tm-s- , but he vn wsiiy Kit Grtstfrt Exploit' -"" "i""-"n's Who., be attacked at Trenton if" usual meiiiou is to eai on me ten his sr.ny had been tphattcred by Its dcr ends of brunches and shoots, cjper.ences at Brooklyn lleiphts, and then use the sinha as a ladder by Its narrow escape from the easy-poby which to ascend to the upper g Howe, by Its retreat across branches New Jersey, by P'st In battle, by ficsertlotis, and by the defection of "Lova AppU" th" surrounding countrvslde. It Is true that sometl.ing hnd to Thom.'is Jeftersoti reoorded the growing of toiimiiMj In Virginia be done to revive the expiring flume of American resolution and . yet It Is wild tbiit an Ital In I bin coiil-- not persuade the peo: V cournce. but here was nn exploit of Muss., to l.isle the (ottia pure determination and serene hero-- j j of S.iietn. ism which took the fragment of a to In t'.ut the "h.ve apple" or Mgld beaten army ncross the Delaware j apl'ie oi me nenniiMa soon lilief j to risk nn adventure which might ss n market vege j have meant the end. to Iii me earl 4ii,U'. Whin Howe moved out of New purl of tl(. KlKhicenth century the totoi.to whs Tork on the campaign a sublfHt ot gi'iiemi tlobl culture which toik Philadelphia at the sac In lialy and II Is to the j..,ple of Hike of Bu'goj ne, Washington that ci.uniry that we tou-.- t acor.l plnced himself between the British II highest Slid earliest npprcda j nnd the Capital, lie was defeated ' Uon. at Brandywlne, but In spite of that la Inter attacked st Germantown "" a Christ church In Alexandria, Va., whera Georg Waiihlnftton w Teitryman. In hit boyhood ha attended tha rural church at Pohlck. 1 'wr'ir iafSi"L Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youii(jster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing immediately though the emergency came without warning perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep. This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as r '' af-f- , dain'y Sni rtlrefhlng Iractsw-e? V Ciw. ?r 1nfm-1-i 74 Yna f . I ..' fiii ,.l.,w m mAi m Hmm. 14 a I !Vr7U4 |