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Show I Thursday. August 21, 1930 THE The Grand Canyon David thought he knew why It bad been so named. It was all his own Idea but he felt there might be soise truth In It. Years and years ago, be fancied, this canyon had been discovered. I'erhaps the real, the very first, discoverer was not known. So marvelously wonderful was It, By MARY GRAHAM BONNER so great and magnificent and terriA David wandered along on hi to have been turned upside down. ble, ttyit It had taken away the adventures through tlie Living Map The rock was of all colors and breath of the discoverer Just as It the- map of the western heuil-pner- a there were great pHrti of the wall had taken away David's breath for which had corns to life for of the canyon which were of mar- a second. The discoverer wanted, no doubt, Mm lie aaw some of the uiup peoble, too. lie stepped very, very carefully to give It some big and splendid ple digging for gold. All were little people about the for It looked very dangerous dan- name. ize he hud become for his series gerously beautiful. Hut when he tried to speak be of adventures. In fHt't be was feeling a little couldn't even find his voice and "We do the same on the Living; dizzy and be thought be wouldn't when he found It there seemed to be no words In which to describe Map as they do lu your world, stay here much longer. what he saw and felt. It wus a trifle too thrilling. Supthey told David. "We want to show you how ImHe probably wanted desperately pose he should fall ? He almost felt then as though to give It a beautiful name, David portant earn part of the Living Map Is." he ere falling perhaps because thought, and all he could say to When he reached the end of Calihimself wus oh. It's so grand so he was feeling so (llzy. fornia be thought he would go oo So, very nlowly be left the grupd I It's a grand canyon. canyon. y: So this was the Grand Canyon N- -. That wus Indeed Just what It t-of Arizona of which be had beurd wast somewhere,. 130. Western NtviMMr Dnloa.t TIMES-NEW- NEPHI. UTAH S. PRINTS HOLD FASHION'S FAVOR These clumsy feet, still In the mire Go crushing blossoma without end. bands Thee hard we thrum Anions the heartstrings of a g SUL of serving codfish, usually very popular, is with baked potatoes. The cod iish Is parboiled, broken Into small pieces and added to a drawn butter sauce, or a rich white sauce, or simply plenty of butter added and served hot with the potatoes. As fish balls, there Is nothing better fur breakfast or a luncheon dish. I'urboil a large piece, drain and lay In melted butter and buste It while heating either on the range or In the oven. Serve when the ONwhichwayIs 13 Wonderful. cp toward the North again, Just a litile distance at a time. 80 he took a side path which led (T Into Arizona and walking up a little nay he came to the most wonderful gorge he had ever seen. It made every other canyon or orge seem like nothing at all be- side this. Instead of looking up at mountains he was looking down at mountains of rock which seemed By G. M. KILBOL RN Eternal Ice unitizing variety of the i Till? wonders appearing In western North America nowhere more KlrlWIngly displayed than In our contrasting national resource of Ice and apparently boiling water. Millions of Americans know of Old Faithful geyser, Klrehole hike. It. Miring Mountain, the Pan. the Minute Man, anil other Yellowstone park wonder which com rib ute Ions of boiling witter to the Ml sotiri river H.vslem every day of the year. In delightful contempt of Old Man Weather and his winter rnm pages. Tlioiixaiiiln of I'.fJS mill l'.i.Hi vlxilor to the park hIhii know of the new "Imperial" geyser, a spirited debutante of the Hummer of l'.l'JS, which twice dally spout to a 1 SMART FELT MODELS FOR FALL POULTRY REQUIRE MINERALS IN FEED I per-im- il U"wrrCT'' t if Codfish Ways friend. E J ward Royland So Marvelously OF AMERICA Ohio Specialist Says They Serve Only One Function. Mineral are as essvntlal In tlie poultry ration a protein, or carbohydrates, or any of the vitamins, hut they will only serve the function for which nature iilleitdcd l t aud will not take the place f any of the other neeonsury parts of Dr. K. V. Betlike of the rati the Ohio agricultural experiment station, told farm uud home week uudlence at Cornell unlverslly. Doctor Betlike mild that mineral . t I ) S ., f feeding may be overdone, nnd that the poiiliryinen hlimild use discretion and common gense In makimc up their poultry ration. He warned poultry men not to take stock in ELLIE MAXWELL the el ii nix id (talesmen that miner-til- s would take tlie place of such things art vitamins or meat scrap in butter has been well souked Into It. their ration. Codfish Souffle Take two cup- Although the different mineral V 4 i fuls of mashed potatoes, one cupfcunnr , e ' y Showed different degreert of ful of shredded codfish, two beaten In the chemistry laboratory eggs (separate the whites and f they did not show difference In the of a green pepyolks), add f growth of (he chicks. Doctor Betlike of an onion per diced, said. L'gg shell formation seem chopped fine, and two tablespoon-ful- s to be best when the minerals are of melted butter. Mix all of ' fed in the carbonate form, he staled. "2 C ... , the Ingredients, adding salt and pepDoctor l'.ct h We seriously quesper and fold In the stithy beaten the color of this stunning print the tioned whether there U any differBake In WOMEN wtll continue to egg whites at the last. a buttered baking dish In a mod ence in the results produced from print this full. And answer Is yellow, pink and white erate oven. The onion and pepper now that this point Is settled, dalHles on black. "organic" or "Inorleeding MuWomen are taking keen delight may be cooked In the butter, then everybody's happy, for of all ganic" minerals. He says that tho added to the fish and egg yolks. ttering frooks time and experience In topping their frocks of sheer question of whether they are "orServe with string beans, green has proved there Is none more print with coats and novelty wraps ganic" or "Inorganic" depends on velvet the individual point of view. flattering than the frock of sheer of transparent velvet, the peas or onions. dark-toneCodfish Pie. Put a layer of niceusually matching the print. Too little mineral mutter In the or that background of the print over which As to whether this print ly seasoned mashed po'ato In a results In leg weakness or ration deit Is posed. well buttered baking dish, cover tunes Into the autumn picture In the crowing chick which rickets Its coloring. Very regal looking prints are with a layer of codfish which has pends mostly upon cannot he overcome by cod liver of the fact for been parboiled and cover with Which accounts promised for the near future, the oil or sunlight. The Carbon Glacier. plenty of butter. Cover with an- fashion highlighting prints which colorful patterning of which Is silMeat scrap and milk contain houetted against backgrounds of other layer of potato, brush with have very dark backgrounds. or more from two large quantities of calcium and of feet im) height besheer metal tissue. difference An outstanding egg and milk and bake in a hot to eight thousand ton.4 of water; phosphorus so when these are inoven until the potato is well tween daytime prints and those for JULIA BOTTOM LET. in the ration tlie supply of which involves a con cluded this volume, wear 1930. Western Newstmper Union.) browned on top. Serve from the evening or formal afternoon r from other sources need tiuuous minerals would eruption, to dish with cabbage cole slaw, using Is that the former are supposed lie as great us when most of a not water of 2.".O0 peocity perhaps in little neat Tea Drinking in England designs vinegar jnough to make the dish be patterned the ration Is made up of grain. Docple. while the latter are distinguished Tea was not brought to England snappy In flavor. But very few people have stopped tor Bcllikc said that grain and proIn hues. gorgeous Fruit and Flour Pudding. Take with huge florals until ;r 7 and was introduced into to contrast this national legacy tein supplements contain enough of at on record The niftiest tiling two cupful of graham the English court by Katherine of of tlour, with un the essential mineral elements, exway of Urnganza. From the first It was teaspoonful of soda, this very Instant In the of cept calcium and phosphorus, so Interesting equally phenomenon is the wear very patronized by royalty. When the two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, prints for daytime Ice masses which defy that they need not be provided for perpetual which one teaspiMinful of salt, one egg. new canton crepes pattern custom originated, tea was drunk the summer's heat waves lust as separately In the ben's ration. white little s dark grounds with prim of a cupful of raismuch weaker and In smaller cups unconcernedly as the geysers face neat-typthan prevailed later. In the second the prophecy of a loii, hard winter. Red Mites Lower ins, one cupful of sour milk, designs. These Egg f prints subscribe to tailored half of the Eighteenth century cupcupful of fat, Very few Americans realized Hint chic. outmost Summer ful honey and one egg. Mix and treatment with afternoon tea became a smart so- there nre acres nnd acres of perpetOutput During street frocks of these conven- cial function. f steam two and hours In a Cet afler the red mites In the ual Ice vlthin the United Stalest are silks making buttered mold. tionally patterned henhouse now before they cause a alone, at less than half the ele((c). 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) immediate appeal to the smart set. In egg production. Before the House" Always Full vation of the famous boiling-watedrop "Bug's not discreet the is It printed only House" has never basin far lower than Denver, poultry mites become too numerous That "Bug's as Retort Courteous these silks labels "wnich design wanted for a tenant, and never has lieno, the Black Hills summits, or Is the time to trent the roosis and Replying to an abusive letter, a "new" but the wine reds, deep been Investigated by the sanitary the Ornnd canyon rim, and even other parts of the bouse," advises of their browns African and man business wrote: "Dear Sir greens Miss Cora Cooke, extension poultry lower than many Appalachian up was stated by Its ownauthorities, as them characterise' I am returning your letter herewith, backgrounds lands of the Atlantic seaboard! a recent census In Engfarm, St. specialist, University er moment during last of inspirasure that you would rather distinctly feeling Still more amazing, perhaps. Is Paul. Minn. names. with of land peculiar places tion. it in have your waste basket than Mow the "Bug's House," which Is the fact that the lowest hut Hot weather Is most favorable to in our Cles." Country Home. Prints the type of the one which In ice hank lies within 5.1 miles the reproduction of tlie mites and Surrey, got its name years ago. In the beauteous the gown fashions 7o or a ulr of of a auto, by by is mystery. city Uncle Eben they multiply very rapidly, soon picture are attending teas, dances half a million people, and that only causing a falling off In egg produc"De banjo, said Uncle Eben, "is and dinners, bridge parties, club l wo' miles an of Ike less than easy . tion. Miss Cooke says. Tsk, Tskl kind o' like a human bein' dat affairs and various other social needed to reach the It cliff These mites are much more device is The greatest needs expert management to keep events without a thought as to Ice from the auto Immemorial of harmful than the lice which live it mnkin' de right kind of aTioIse." whether it Is summer, midsenson yet invented is the fishpole. Path- road. on the body of the ben nil the time. or fall. If you are inquiring ns to finder Magazine. Washington Star. This lowest American Ice field I The mite Is a small, spider-likthe Carbon glacier elevation 3,3!0 creature which during the day feet on the north side of Mount In cracks and.lives crevices about the Itainier, in tlie state of Washingperches and nests and comes out ton. Like some of the Immense preat night to feed on tlie blood of the historic Ice teeth of Olucler Nafowls. tional park, which ate out deep to only valleys The Weekly Short Story By MARIE DELL melt' away completely In their Table Scraps Are Good depths, the Carbon glacier (alfor All Poultry Flocks In stuck the loose sand. or had If some for other. he, too, trivial something F.I.I, you don't go with though In general a part of the VV J Table scraps and waste food What happened seemed rather ab- pus-shaped Julie, foolishly angry, told Jim Ice pattern which you going to get to the dance?" said that she felt she could not marry surd, as Julie reviewed it later. Jim reaches Practically to the summit products mike more or less of a carried Julie back in his strong of tlie peak) has In fact gnawed so balanced, ration for a small flock felt her- him. Dora, who, at twenty-four- , with self quite the sensible, old marDown Madden Lane sped Julie arms to the farm. There she sat deeply Into Its mountainside bed of farm hens when combined be careful ried woman. and her car, cautiously keeping o in the dimly lighted, stuffy farm- that a towering precipice wall of Its scratch grain.the But hens any spoiled Her sister, Julie, sitting beside the middle of the road to avoid the house "parlor," while Jim talked to own making now completely isolates about feeding canned goods or moldy feed. Such who her before the spacious fireplace, soft sand at the edges which, since the farmer, subsequently It from the summit glaciers. By cause some of the pouted by way of answer. a recent rain, was heavily water-soake- went forth to drag the cars out of contrast, the southern slope rival, materials may with the tractor. After the better known NIsqually glacier, losses that are blamed on disease. "Do I have to go?" she asked at For a short stretch the the sand s And It pays best to use a laying of an hour, In which which finally dies a dirty, ingloriroad was wide enough for only a length. Julie sat together quite ous death at 4,0(K) feet plenty amid the mash even If the hens have "Certainly," was the elder sister's single car, but It was unfrequented, Jlin and table scraps. They will usually stares of decision. "Jim Mapes will be there, and Julie had little thought of shyly, the farmer returned and anhumanity en of balfirst the but the eat his to scraps budge route to Paradise valley, begins on inability and every one will say you didn't meeting craft coming In the oppo- nounced anced mash will be there when the come because you didn't have any- site direction. Suddenly at a curve either of the cars. Then Jim went the summit crater's rim, and loses two full miles of elevation before other materials are lucking. Hens one to come with. If Bert weren't In the lane Julie heard what she to telephone for help, and shortly digestible trouIts final boulder-hurleand almost seem to have few going to work nil the evening, I'd thought were sounds of approach- came back with the Information have ,the dry mash There Is de- bles when they wilting. get him to go with you." ing traffic, and without waiting fur- tiiat the telephone seemed to he shame-facethat fiance and grandeur ratner than containing bran and easily digested ther developments she swerved to out of order. Julie suggested "As if I'd go with a brother-ithe farmer might drive them to the apology, however. In the Imposing ground grains. so . did felt As she she the right. "I'll Julie. law," scorned go by ice In the sand dance and the farmer Informed of skid with which the wheels the precipice In softly Bert's If runabout. you myself them the tractor was the only dogged old Carbon glacier makes Separate Cockerels I'll get there early so for a few Inches. Then she stopped motor that don't mind. conveyance he possessed. Its last bow after fighting Its way It will pay to separate young no one will especially notice that I and waited. What she had heard So Jim and Julie sat In the little GOO feet lower. cockerels from the pullets when have come alone, and there are al- had been only a remote railroad InMount Ualnler (pronounced served It to had hut alone, and before midnight whistle, eight to ten weeks of age. It will parlor men come who loads the of ways satisis readied by highway from give tlie pullets a chance for betstag, and before the dancing has volve her hopelessly in the soft came theythathad made up so or Tacomn, Wash., usually ter development, one can force tho Seattle how the Julie sand. forgot factorily I'll nil have dances my begun cockerels for market, nnd save time valley Soon she heard sounds of a cur spat had begun. Then Jim led the by the Longmlre-l'aradlspromised and I won't give one to back to his own roadster.' With route which also rail travel, and labor if the chicks are hopper Jim." approaching from the direction that awayrope he had brought from the as far as Ashfnrd,permits via the Milwaufed after five weeks old. Put the A few hours Inter Julie, a charm she had come, which stopped at farmer he tied Julie's car to his kee road. The Carbon glacier Is grain and mash hoppers out on tlie Ing little figure in pink chiffon, sight of her plight. In own side by side, they drove easily accessible dry weather range to induce a maximum of expaused to bid her sister good night. "I'm stuck In the sand," she said, home and, via Fairfax instead of In Jim's car. and to ercise. This keeps the chicks out Julie's sister only, "You'll dodge a lot of traffic If hailing the stranger. The lone mascar was not stalled, really," Fairfax Is reached by the In tile sunshine which will promote you go right down Madden Lane," culine figure proved to be Jim, who he "My InPacific announced, "nnd yours could Northern vigor and vitality essential to the railway, but Dora told her. seemed at first quite elated at her easily have been got out. The quiry should be made regarding au- young stock. So Julie stnrted out, and as she predicament. Jim said he would farmer didn't try to get them out tomobile transportation the other sat there with her wee golden turn and go to the farm house to nnd he had a car 15 miles. In his garage all Fattening Turkey slippered feet and gleaming white tell them they were leaving a car the time and the phone wasn't out to go on a Travelers Begin on the first of October by hands regulating the speed and di- on the road and then they could go of order. But I'll never lie to you glacier with desiring both safety and Inthe feeds Increasing rection of her brother-in-law'- s cat, on to the dance together. But Julie again, Julie, dear. I did It all beformation as well as thrills will gradually and evening. If the birds she wondered to herself Just why stouty refused to go with him. So cause find guide parties available by foot morning I didn't want you to go to they will not move she had come. She felt supremely Jim went a little forward to make that dance until we had had time to at Paradise Valley, Ualnler, and nre fed enough about very much. There Is no admiserable. Jim and she had been his turn, stopped short, made n make In Nahorse foot and Glacier by up." vantage In shutting them up. The Then few false starts and declared fhnt engaged for several weeks. tional park, Montana. (ConyrlKht.) more milk fed the better the bird;' ((c). 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) so feed as much buttermilk as possible during this time. Costly Approval Keep all hoppers and troughs He had gone Into the library to clean at. all times. Prvvlde the to and the her thin? up father, put wooden troughs for birds with she wus anxiously waiting on the wet mash, deep made front or front porch. h boards or planks. WHAT AAAKZS. "Well," said the suitor, when he leturned, "he asked me bow I was ? you Lime for Men Yard fixed, nnd I told him bad $3,000 - 4.. ur rvrS I W If it has not already been done, In the bank." I'VE HAP TO every bare poultry yard should be "And what did lie say to that?" limed and plowed or spaded at once "He borrowed it." AFZfJ GLAD PAY I I'M and kept tinder cultivation for -several weeks If possible. There is TO Beauty Disappearing' some difference of opinion as to the Some flowers and trees In danger value of lime as a soil In are: Columbine Colorado, trailis it but disinfectant, pretty sure to in Middle West, trillium ing arbutus an advantage to nny crops prove yiand fringed gebtlan throughout the that may be planted. Frequent stirUnited States, holly through the ring of the soli helps greatly In South, nnd dogwood, particularly or reducing disease contamIn the Kasteru aud Middle Atlantic so crops that can be cultiination, states. vated are best. I. lllSlilll SCENIC PLAYGROUNDS ':') A Story for the Children - PAGE TIIREX2 In-il- I avull-itbllt- one-hal- one-hal- B-r- 1 rtntrtygai..,., d d two-hou- 1 one-fourt- h three-fourth- white-on-dur- one-fourt- h ft F A ' 3 . IJ one-hal- One-piec- e one-hal- r least-know- I labor-savin- g e Jimmie and Julie Had Time to Make Up cliff-walle- d nIf octo- d. Indeed, "they are going to The cloche Illustrates the admirafelts this season. The ble shirring qualities of the supple felts that were and the felts that felt such as is being employed this To ex- season. lire what a difference. plain, the felts of yesteryear were Attention Is especially called to mostly a matter of body hnLs and the brim of the hat shown to the of hoods manipulated to tit the right at the top. Its lengthened bead, while the new felts fairly one-sideffect Is a contour which grow piece by piece under the milIs being exploited to a marked deliner's hand in that they are built, gree. Milliners are even encourso to speak, of felt strips or bunds. aging the idea of tilting certain In other words it Is In the making hats on the head to accent the that the felts of today differentiate longslde effect. Another Interestthemselves from the felts that were. ing feature about this model Is Its Because of Its light weight and trimming of shirred white velvet. Its suppleness the felt in use this The combining of felt and velvet season Invites nil sorts of hand- Is advocated by many leading work such ns shirring, tucking, French designers. stitching, pleating also the Intricate A new aspect is given to stitchmanipulation of gores and Insets ing in that most of it is done, this a of other host "tricks of the season. In and desigtifui patterning such trade'; such as tend to glorify milas proves so decorative In the InIn new as nn Thus the art. linery stance of the hair felt beret shown felts an endless amount of unseen below to the left. The hat Is dark detail leads up to a finesse of stylgray with light stitching. ing which characterizes even the In draping the brims of either We hats. say simplest appearing hats there Is a ten"unseen" detail because when all felt or velvet movement away from l Is dency toward Is said and done the hat In the group that of models which are smarter the face. The lastdemonstrates this very definitely and sleeker than ever, the work new gesture. The crown. Instead lavished upon them being only a one In seams of being made piece, "means to nn end." The group pictured presents fonr several sections together. ((Si. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) of the very latest styles In felL YES e sum-tota- - SUCH IS LIFE Just So! three-quarter- d d d n e Ash-for- By Charles Sughroe . h . so gap 1 pujsti you aavfajt you PAY is d pre-renti- I |