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Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah f 1 wasn't there he doesn't know where was, for he Is very sure It wasn't where It ought always to be. When be reached the old stump he slipped around to the other side and squatted down close to It. Then he took a long breath, for you know he had held his breath all the way across that open space. "So far, so good," thought I'eter. "Ilooty can't see me behind this stump. Now, If I can reach that little hemlock tree, I guess I'll be safe from him." vile peeped around the old stump to watch Ilooty. He saw Ilooty look behind him and then, satisfied It BEDTIME STORJt )By THOKlNlUIN W. durucoo tall dead tree. So still he sat and PETER'S HEART IS IN HIS so straight that he looked In the MOUTH moonlight like part of the tree Itself. His great yellow eyes were COTHSE not! And of course fixed on the little bole In an old log one ever docs really and Into which be had chased Shadow truly have his heart in his mouth. the Weasel. He was waiting for Hut If you ever have been terribly Shadow to come out. Once In a frightened probably you have felt while he turned his bead without as If your heart were In your mouth, moving his body at all until he or at any rate In your throat. Peter could look straight behind blm. Itubblt Is quite positive that his Then It seemed as If his head had heart has Jumped quite Into his been put on his shoulders hlndslde mouth more than once. You couldn't before. He would look behind him make him believe anything else. lie this way for an Instant just to would tell you that it Is his heart make sure that there was no one und he ought to know, If anybody moving there. Then his head would does, where his heart Is and what snap around back In a flash, and It does. You see, I'eter Is like a he would once more fix his great, very many people set In his opin- fierce, hungry-lookineyes on the ions. old log In which Shadow had found So It would be quite useless to safety. tell hi in that his heart wasn't really I'eter waited until Ilooty had In his mouth that night when be looked back this way, and then the stole from the brush heap to the old very Instant Ilooty's head flew slump and then to the young hem- around so that he could watch for lock tree again right In plain sight Shadow, I'eter started across for of Ilooty the Owl had llooty but the old stump. He hurried. Oh, turned his head at the right time, yes, Indeed, he hurried I But he took His Great Yellow Eyes Were Fixed lie was positive It was. the greatest care not to make a on the Little Hole In an Old Log Ilooty sat on the top of his watch sound. It was then, he said, thnt Into Which He Had Chased tower, which, as you know, was a his heart was In his mouth. If It Shadow the Weasel. OF B) g i thnt there was on one In sight, turn back to watch for Shadow. Once more holding his breath I'eter started for the little hemlock tree. Just as be slipped under it he stepped on a dry stick sticking above the snow and It broke with a tiny snap. It was a very little sound, but instantly Ilooty's head flew around, and I'eter could Just feel those great fierce eyes glaring at the little hemlock tree. This time he thought that bis heart would Jump right out of his mouth. Hut I'eter was quite under the spreading branches of the little hemlock tree when he bad so carelesly stepped on that little dry twig, and Ilooty couldn't see him. For a minute he stared very hard, but only for a mlnule. You see, be didn't dare keep his 'head turned longer for fear that Shadow would slip out of that log and get away. "Such a sigh of relief as Peter did give then! He was safe now from Ilooty. for the little hemlock tall enough so that Ilooty nknoKLYN Museum's Hruzll expedition staged an International rep-til- tree was not see beyond it. "I wish I could buttle at Marajo. largest of the Amazon delta islands, and one could get away from Shadow as of the pictures taken by Kuu-rsoSmith, the expedition's camera man. Is thought Peter as be hurried shown above. A common American king wiake was taken to P.razil and away through the (ireen Forest a pitted against tropical rattler, which he killed and swallowed Having "Put Just os bent the rattler's neck back upon itself, the king snake (foreground) Is here administering a constrictive coup de grace to Its strangling antag- soon as be gets away from Hooty onist. While the victorious king snake Is harmless to man. the vnngulshed he will follow my tracks. Oh, dear! what shall I do next?" tropical rattler is the deadliest and most aggressive of the entire genus. (SI by J. O. Uuyd ) W.NII Srrvlc King Snake Kills Tropical Rattler 4r:Ky notes between friends who art trusted and true. It should be chosen by the girl when writing to a man whom she wishes to give the Impression of friendship and rather than sentiment and ro- Your Home and You Calliitsr i Tints of violet are, like pink, rath- COLOR IN STATIONERY s wlst-fulnes- I and thoughtfulness pressed In the violet tints thnt are possessed by no other tones. Gray note paper Is suitable for social and business letters when white Is not desired. It gives the Impression of seriousness and se dateness, and at the same time looks "Interesting." Cream tints are suitable for rather Informal notes of Invitation, as this tint expresses cordiality and good will. Buff tints are most appropriate to the athletic, glrL ex- very conservative womeD askance upon flower-tintestationery. They will have nothing but white themselves and approve nothing more colorful than a pale gray or a light cream for anyone else. Cut still the manufacture of colorful note paper goes merrily on and still thousands of women use It Sometimes a single box of paper contains tints of five or six sorts, to be used according to the mood of the writer. To the woman who Indulges In papers of various hues pure white should be used only when there Is call for unusual dignity and formality. It is used for formal Invitations, weddings and receptions, Is suited to the letter of social obligations, the formal note of congratulation, as well as the note of condolence. For a more ardent and less formal letter of congratulation you should use a shade of rose or coral deeper than the pink shade. This typifies Joyousness and gayety. Never use rose or pink paper unless you wish to express sentiments of love, fondness or devotion. It Is quite appropriate for the love letter or the letter you write to a girl friend to whom you are devoted. Tones of blue are best suited to SOME (. 1932. McClure Newspaper (WNU Service) greased ensserole, using of them, cover with a few slices of onion and one-hal-f of the bam; season with salt and pepper, repeat with the same and have a layer of potatoes on top. Cover all with the white sauce and cover the casserole; bake until r II are well done. Cranberry Sherbet. Wash and cook two cupfuls of crnnberries In water to cover. When soft force through a potato rlcer and add two cupfuls of sugar, mix well and add three tnblespoonfuls of lemon Juice, a pinch of salt and a pint of rich milk. Freeze as usual. III I 1 I I story Casey On 1 I II I Mil I V X 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 II a told about a brave gineer; Jones name; six-eig- ht was the en- rounder's wheeler he won bis fame." A S CASEY JONES, whose heroic death In a railroad collision near Vaughan, Miss., In 1900, has been celebrated In a long ballad boasting some six or eight different and variously quotable versions, John Luther Jones, hailing from Cayce (pronounced Casey), Tenn., has gained a unique sort of immor-tiajtHe was a popular hero of the day when railroading knew a glamor lost in the modern transpor tation system, a giant of a man, swarthy, black headed, notable as a teetotaler and a habitual and melodious whistler. In 1000 Jones was engineer on the old Illinois Central "Cunnonball" running south from Jackson, Miss. One night Jo Lewis, one of Casey's buddies, was too 111 to answer the call from the roundhouse to take out bis long train, and Casey, Just In from a long run, offered to "double out" for him. The train was an "expedite" freight, run as fast as a passenger train. What went wrong nobody knows. But the crash was sudden and complete, and Casey, though he saved the life of his fireman, Slim, was himself killed. A negro wiper named Wallace Saunders poured out his grief for the accident In the original version of the A professional song writer, song. picked it up m the railroad yards, polished It off and gave It to the world in Its present form. Island Group The name "Polynesia" Is applied to a region of the South Sea islands Including Hawaii. New Zealand, Chatham islands, Rapanul or Easter Islands, Marquesas, Rarotonga, Tahiti. Tuamotu, Samoa, Tonga, Uvea and Futuna. The name Is derived from the Greek "polys" many and "nesos" Island. ir V If V V LI ERO mt rCVs VS. there we find, beneath our name, No word of fortune or of fame. We find Instead, to mount the skies And pass the gates of Purudlse. Requires a record, strange to say, Of little things we did each day. WNU 8Tc 'A. lJ: tmmlu Mullurh And f MALLOCH "TMIE little things we do each day I To help to smooth another's way Have never brought us any fame, Or any fortune, If It came. The little things, that only take A minute, for another's sake, Our kindnesses, too small amount To really take Into account. Red Ostrich Wool -- r v jft. v .teyi'-.-i- " i J t l Old Mississippi Boat old Mississippi river packet Robert E. Lee was built by (."apt. John W. Cannon. It was Six) feef long, 44 feet beam, 10 foot hold, having two engines with a 10 foot Am The h there - In class l of the 10H1 National Yard and Garden contest. It Inn Just been announced, has Mrs. Charles A. Emery of Poinonn. Calif. In this class nil the work must have been Mrs. Emery, whose husband Is a police sergeant, did practically all the planting and done by beautlficMtloii with her own bands. ;t The TJr' tf'U S& j,f .V hy.uU';" kfefZ &H?j'L-iZiI rfofeCooKDcok TiY'.:'"i'V ''V''V'. ' ' --'- V-' C.oon dressing for a fat en 1 - c ' -- fnm I J chapped lip$, face tad W f 1$ an inexpensive indnSJ,, II W aid to a good compltr and tuba, Kb Jr i' ' if 7 i Tunins in on H...J ' .Ya haven t anv rn'i. .vo tive suggestions for the rJf y national tendencies to leaI row path, but sometlmej I that an amplifier for the 3 conscience wouldn't do u; tei Boston Herald. a 60 ne ai r" MUSCULAR niirMii a itiasif m KHtU&lAIIU, them out with DRAW "cr S Mu$cull5 4 j ) (l E0 soreness and stiffness gfnenl to good old Musterole. Dockb, '"counter-irritant- " bc beauIngaction penetrates and stimiiLf "t AE circulation and helps to draw tion and pain. It gets action rt just a salve. But do notsios"" application. Apply this sootki , ing, healing ointment generoB j- - " ? 1 )7 collar of by the 1 rivaled three quai let Jacket length Mj t!,c lino of nickel buttons on thU smart three piece u'l of red ostrich wool. In Intere,-- ! VK f- -x tiL 1M r tonnrtionwith'arlir'iHirBilnBJ IK J hair soft and flulTy. lOcnli brBWK. h, giau. Uucox Chemical Worka, FiuapV" tStOTu toward slender figures and nil to closely fitted garments, tlu bloomha. er has today lost much of Its former standing as a woman's undergarment. Rut Its Influence, and cercst Hotel tainly lis original spirit Is amply carried out today In many feminine costumes, from lounging pajamas to riding breeches and one piece bathing suits, nil bespeaking the emancipation of woman, to further ' I'm pj Jft which Mrs, Amelia Bloomer some eighty years ago bestowed upon this piece of wearing apparel her good name. 1 In the d.i when legs were still all litiibs. Mrs. I'.looiner startled the community at Lowell, Mass., by one day in full trousers gathered In nt the ankles, worn under a skirl itliirevl.ite to a point midway between ankles and knees. In vain did the valiant crusader point out that the cost nine 200T3t was mote decent than the custom-nr200 Room of and certainlayers petticoats, Radio connection In evertf ly more sanitary than skirts which RATES FROM f L dragged In the street. In vnln did T' .. she argue woman's right to dress comfortably in her little publication, ERNEST C. ROSSITrtixri The Lily. The New York Tribune made editorial comment on Bloom-erisiBloomerites and Bloomers, ;H the entire country took up the eager feminists here and there adopted Blooiuerlstn ami dropped It under a deluge of critiSunnhliwAll cism, and Mrs. Bloomer's name e ron.ln-tow- rrlnl SplcnJi.I jwj. Irrevocably attached to the riiniIIIthrallyiholrl'(cr garment slie fostered. leBrslri'"i0 t u'oratlngiiir In M'i Mrs. Bloomer herself aban irj California's ror.moil Dsiel doiied tn costume, bec'iuse, she ex. ..JMf a' plained, of the inharrinslng havoc a Mgh wind pla.od with the short skirt I t 'C mi, Wct.m Nt tutf CuIub ) J 1 KlXQWf- ;- ' ti HOTELU TEMPLE ja, SQUARE Si y I:Prune Jt t M" fer Tito Ideal one-fourt- Scalloped Ham and Potatoes.. 'l ake one and one half pounds of hnm cut Into convenient sired pieces, four cupfuls of sliced raw potatoes and n pint of well seasoned white xinicc. place a layer of po tatoes In the bottom of well- - for-- ?c chick- Dressing. Soak one cupful of prunes overnight, drain, stone and chop. Add one cupful of chopped tart apples, tenspoouful of nutmeg, one eighth teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cnenne and one cupful of bread rrumhs; mix well and add two tabtespoonfuis of melted but ter and stuff the fowl. 1 Salt Lake Citjf FOUR GOOD THINGS A 't-- ION SHAMPOO I7ITII the prevailing tendency Pi M Hidn awarded to the family. and the heavy work. Our Illustration showc the buck yard and. liiM-t- , Mrs, U.mery J yy j THE BLOOMER oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo S I Winner in National Yard and Garden Contest o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo help 6 bow-legge- s c:,vo her considerable Mr. Mmery assisted In a. ud Big Men Not Al tgeu W. Leonard Jnhn... aminer for the New j Ice commission, find, 1 qulrements for pollcerca on the belief that By tests on 450 applies yio.wuuo, ue louna tnat relation to strength in feet 6 Inches tall, sars pi ence Monthly Further tests reveal 1C5 pounds, weight bore ly I tion to strength, but abovtF ha 4 He said these facts rtjv fl physical requirements " '. of 1 . needed revision. ni.tv.u ia unit tmy it,r once was a real "California Joe." five hours. Used by million it 'tct Gen. George A. Custer, for whom he years. Recommenaca ryux once served as chief of scouts, tors and nurses. All drurastt writes of blm in "My Life on the To Mothers Mustemk Plains" as follows: "He was known made in milder form jot ana small children. Ask by the euphonious title of 'California drens Musterole. Joe'; no other name seemed ever to have been given him and no other name ever seemed necessary." But Custer was wrong, for Joe's real name was Moses E. Mllner. lie was born In Kentucky lnlS20, ran away from home at the age of fourteen to seek adventure In the West and during the next twenty-fiv- e Great Genius a Mtrtr years found plenty of it as a riildlas, the great six'.;' prospector and miner In California, architect, was born In Atto.' Montana and in the Black Hills of 403 and died there In B. C South Iakota; as an Indian fighter died In orison- n mnrlvr tor j and as a scout and guide for army ship for Pericles, on whoni. olllcers during the Indian wars lu secutors nlmed by this act: the sixties and seventies fllct sulTerlng. Mllner got Ids name of California Joe thus: One day in 1S02 when he Named for Purpotn S was riding Into Virginia City. Mont, Fuller's earth gained its 7 some Inquisitive strangers asked cause of Its original use t t k him where he was from. Mllner, woolen cloth. L, who was an Inveterate Joker, replied, "From California, w here most Surround yourself with Ict'A "i of the gold Is." Next they asked ompnny if you are a worrif:' him his name and Mllner, resenting yiu'll forget to worry. p jm their curiosity, told them It was ' Joe. "All right," they replied. The man hat tftabl "We'll Just call you California Joe. gate of his own. t pot If you are from that state." And 'CMTI that was the name he bore to the Mt a r DirtB day of bis death In 1ST0 when he HAIR BAlii-- x was assassinated by on enemy near Banana Dudralr Soi ir pTtt, Fort Robinson, Neb. Lnpuu CoW BMoty lo GrT1 f' ii w w vtotva m I 'ti mtxn ( mna . hwn Wo V V V one-fourt- h FIRST prize inti climir ' one-thir- pi l'" J one-eight- Steve llamas, sensational heavyweight, who has scored l knockouts In 1.1 last 27 bouts, is a former University of Pennsylvania football star. He scored a sensn-tolnavictory ut Madison Squnre garden when he stopped Tommy I.fuighrnn. former lightweight chain I'lon nnd regarded ns one of the rle crest mm In the ring. eoton ti ar My "J, intr. fTrul: JJar of more than one dime 1 novel thrlller.nevertheless i 'Wi iiJ"? CALIFORNIA JOE i kin Dwl off imiil ,H dJ pot., tan nd lrkl Wm bnni. oyt th. luddm niiM wrinklw u y. Roman Relished Oysters Excavations at Caerleon, Wales, discloses a Roman oyster bar. In the ancient town have been found beautiful houses having 40 to 50 rooms, and numerous shops. In one of the shops was a pile of oyster shells and also a large number of unopened bivalves. stroke and a cylinder of bore. She cnrrled eight boil-rrs- , Green Pepper and Corn Scallop. 32 feet long by 42 inche. and Our fame Is much more hardly won Take two of sugar, With side wheels of 33 feet diameter her we deeds that have greater one teaspoonful of salt, h bad buckets IC',4 feet long. done. one-half of cuptenspnonful pepper, Our fortune must be measured by ful of milk, one chopped green pepGigantic figures, written high. Baby's First Words per, one chopped red pimento and The little we don't put down things emotional expression Is a Since two cupfuls of fresh or canned To be remembered by the town, large factor In the development of corn. Fill a buttered casserole The little things, so small, so plain. speech, words of exclamation are full of the mixture, add Are done without a thought of gain. among the first spoken by a child. cupful of fresh bread crumbs Nouns and verbs rank high In the buttered, then another layer of corn And few years and adjectives desome first our then record day, and peppers and cover with butwrit. velop earlier, as a rule, than adtered crumWs. Bake until well done. look at It, us verbs. Peter lets St, 1J3J. Wmitcrn Nuwsittptr fnlon.l (ft tables-poonful- 1 to hear IW72 I THE THINGS ! By DOUGLAS 1 1 By Louise M. Comstock The Opportunity Is at the Door one-thir- EACH DAY 1 "Come all you rounders, If you want ens-ily,- Steve Is Moving Up II CASEY JONES Syndicate.) I' 1 V mance. er Sentimental, but there Is a I I Y loy-alt- y, By Betsy I 1 WHO WAS t Merced Keeps Skin i WHO? JrS y; (S 1 -- 'lilted"-" Vacation m&tLiwH 11 V ; l ? , t i mMie'H flv I Pop, what Is television?-'Schem- e thnt makes radio profit i'de for c)t doctors." A Sjndlcat. isrU, Jlt nruTtukiciisiJ |