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Show THE PAYRON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. TTAII ALL open links. Of of native lan student the illy Mages can dose those links. Wheth er the pottery slmrds show it or not, if oi e time inhabitants of Idaho a, the moved to .,s will show It, if the languages can he stinhe 1. If the inguage of the Mound Bidders of Ohio were available for study, for Instance, It might reveal similarities to the lan guuge of the Mayans and the Aztecs to prove a relationship which many have suspected but have aroheolo'U'-t- s never hem able to prove. In Indian languages This hn-rcsThe Spanish priests Is not raw. gathered Ind an words in Mexico as eirly as 1571. Roger Williams studied Indian lmguages in New Eng d md In the lGTOs. John Eliot his famous Indian Grammar Begun" in 1G00. Thomas Jefferson In 17111 made an effort to rescue vanish ing Indian tongues nnd when he sent Lewis and Clark to the Pacific he told them to study Indian languages. But only In recent years have scientists taken up the task In earn est as a phase of archeology. But LANGUAGE CLEW TO thrre are many n PAST HISTORY lan-gu- Beiin-jlvnnl- GOOD MARKET FOR SPECIAL PRODUCTS Demand Solves Problem of Extra Butterfut. Msr;Y. Cdlfse of Agriculture, University of Illinois) Many farmers are tnuk'ng money P J Ji (1 high-grad- a Bull to tho Madrid Bullring. Transporting (PrepArcrt mirl.eilng their surplus butterfat In the form of whipping cream, sweet (ream butter, honey butter and other sp eLdl products vvhuh are easily prepared on the farm. .Sweet cream butter was originated to meet the demands of the housewife e for a very product It requires no equipment that Is not used in churning sour cream. However, the flavor of tills butter Is so mild and delicate that only the very highest quality of sweet fresh cream can be used. Even the feed of the cows must be watched carefully to avoid undesirable feed flavors. All milking utensils, and even the separator, should be sterilized with boiling water each day before being used. If boiling water Is not available, chemical sterilizers, such ns bleaching powder, may be by National Geographic Society, U C ) WNU Service. the fondouks of Morocco, save that Jaded mules, diovv.sing In the courtyard, here tnke the place of camels. On the surface, Madrid Is modern, coni mental, as beautiful In spots as Iarls; but there are still odd, hidden corners delightfully medievaL In this lies the great citys (barm. Youngest, yet mightiest, of Iberian cities, the Spanish enp.tal reminds one more of Uuenos Aires than of uny of its Iaitin sisters. I Ike the far southern metropolis, It Is not congested und Is surrounded by a practically treeless agrl cultural region. Facing Madrid's (Iran Avenida Is the gigantic building known as the pal aee of communications, which houses the postal and telegraph olliees This Is one of the linest public buildings in the word. Among its unique features are the labeled locating maps on Ui.outer wall Just above the slots where you mail your letters. There are eight of these maps, showing different sections of Spain, with an additional letter box labeled "Army In friea." Outside the main post ollice, stamps ore on salo at tobacco shops lu all .arts of the city. In each of these shops Is a letterbox. You can also mini your letter In a box on the red und yellow tram car, if you will run after it, and be assured of quick service to the main ollice. Near the post ollice are the national library, the archeological museum, and the museum of modern painting all three of great Interest to the student nnd urt lover. Even more famous Is the National Museum of Painting and Sculpture, better known as the Prado museum, where are huug those glorious Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth-centurmasterpieces collected by the art loving Spanish kings. T he Botanical garden next' door provides a breathing place for the poorer classes, a playground for those big eyed, creamy - skinned children, whose beauty, vivacity, and good man ners Impress every traveler who visits Spain. Here even the poorest child Is taught to practice the courtesies of life. Madrid's eastern park (El Retiro) has magnificent trees and lakes and the famous "Rosaleda, or rose garden, with Its throp thousand and more varieties. If you keep on the driveways, you will meet, In the late afternoon, every manner of vehicle, from a smart limousine to a provincial mule drawn carriage; hut stray afoot onto the shady paths and you will find even more of lnterc-t- . In the construction of the splendid Gran Via, with Its big hotels, smart shops, nnd department stores, more than four thousand dwellings, In a labyrinth of ancient stieets in the heart of the city, were demolished. Above all other buildings In ties new quarter towers the National Telephone companys seel skyscraper, Spam's political press It wus recently MADRID, tliut Catalonlu was voted creator autonomy by the Spanish coites, la one of the newest and most modern capitals of western Europe. To the traveler who spends a few hours or a few years In the Spanish capital, the gloat avenue, (Iran Aven-ld- a de la I.lhertud, la the city's outstanding feature. It Is one of the tin est boulevards In Europe. The most Imposing of the govern mental pulaees, museums, und hotels face this nohle boulevard, which runs north to south along the eastern edge of the city. On Its fringe lies an exclusive residential section and the large park known In too old diva us Bueii Itetiro. Were the tuieina v.a ltor to linger In the capital no longer than 24 hours, ho could still S'e much of lt3 throbbing life on this one t avenue. The Avenlda's wide, tree lined walks for pedestrians, lying between the In ner automobile and carriage highway and the outer tralllc roads, are vividly alive by day and literally thronged by early evening. Rows of chairs are packed on each side of the broad walks. Summer Madrid makes Itself comfortable. All along the walks ure refreshment booths. I.eer Is popular hut has not replaced the many typical soft drinks. In favor for centuries. As you Bit sipping your cold, creamy, almoml-flavorehorchata, tip comes the boy known as the barqulllero. lie carries a barrel like metal receptacle containing the sweet, rolled wafers called Imrquillos. You hand out a coin, spin the wheel on top of the barrel, and watch for the figure which Indicates the number of wafers you will win. No ban has yet been placed on this mild form of gambling. Army officers in brilliant uniforms, men garbed In mourning blntk even In midsummer, pretty, graceful, dark-haire- d women, sturdy, barelegged children these and countless other types pass. Lottery sellers with strident voices, wizened peanut venders, coquettish (lower sellers, cry their wares. "All the world," as the Spaniards express It, Is out-o- f doors. Even with fashionables away, the inajot Ity of those who crowd the promenades are modlshly dressed. The young women have bobbed hair. Upwomen wear hats. per ar.d middle-clas- s The woman of the masses scorns a bonnet" yet her skin Is free from freckles. Fluttering of Fans. not parasols, are the vogue. Fans, The paseos are all a flutter. It Is to he regretted that continental and oriental decorations on fans are now the style, for there Is nothing prettier than the old fashioned Valeneian fan decorated with typical Span! h scenes und lig ures. Movies. Opsn-AI- r These fans can still be found, If you Moving pictures, screened In the will starch, along with painted tiles attract crowds on summer open, and china with F.itloaga designs from and by this method the te'e- nights, the trom decorated porielain Segovia, Is teaching the masses company phone de la ancient factory at Talavera automatic telephone, liovv to the Heina, Damascene ware from Toledo, the "movies" Miry of Vnd, speaking Toledan linen drawn work from the and Fairbanks, rick ford. Douglas village of Lagartera, and ban unde favorites. Madrid are harlie Chaplin l.t The of Spain. lace from the south The Iuerta del Sol Is M nirld's hub tie dolls wearing regional peasant cos Plus oli'ong square bears the name of In Madrid. tumes are made a van shed gi'e In the one Mine en The capital's summer temperature is town hull. It Is the terminal circling moist not a la heat, It dry high, but of station tenuy of the .TO odd mu In the sun, but and sticky. You broil lines. nieipnl trolley of side to the slmdy turn the corner, of the luerta del Sol In center the of a breath the street, and there Is Is one of the stations of the under Madrid tins. mount the from cool air ground railway, familiarly known as Js elevated more than 2,000 feet above l.v the surface entrance the "Metro. level. sea of each station hangs a map subway There is an abundant water supply where you you are going or showing summer In and from the Gundarramas. came. from where you from the streets are hosed thoroughly Madrids subway carries passengers four to six times a day Systematic of the city, with shorter tree planting and park development the length In the lut'tu It ii" I lines Rblmg north to On a city made refreshing have e.ruinns (Four Ronds) at the midst of a scorched plain, long ago iitto end of the line we find anmtng build The Castilian trees. Its of stripped to big npirtment houses farmers of old believed the birds no Ing activity, up for the use of the grow loft spilnqlng and enemies mortal be their ing mid IV eb:s haven for the winged host. As n means of communication befrom Shops close every afternoon towns throughout Spain, the tween live or four until one or two oclock our motor omnibus has taken the place of from Is late hour dinner The the ol time diligence. Such buses to 10. ."0. Mad standpoint, from S:T0 the tatg-- ' traverse the ea ut il, eoiineiting It not rllenos know how to enjoy only with near bv villages, bat with far hours of early evening. In recent ill? taut cities un jours there continue not i til o improe:aent In ni Open nlr hand conceits been has If you In the rnmnlng til two o'clock lilat u , e- ,n the summer Madrid to bed. tueul ies fr mi noth t smith. stay up to put ill muii two cieakmg H.-you will meet the huge, wheel. I cans .Pawn by mules li m'.o wheeled, hooded carts lumbering fil'd hm im bv luinessed tan or e m rein .. town with country prodm I e is and pn,uer idea ,1 u , .1 i il.ev I oI' ui straw covered ha Meta, 1.1 o a c r lie Is a . ...op.,) with ,i0 !, w.y i . ' s - 's central mat hot, whole a ' ' n t u p'ot ii. sene i .d. ...a '' ' ' r ' melons will aon V . ... n nh - sii ne e st. ' Mewhich come li n b.e M i ' In...,, 1) in ,, h .in m " " tains put up ov. ru eht int ' "'i of town, at Inns '"i a' d used. The milk should he separated Immediately after milking and the cream coo'ed to 00 degrees. The cream must he kept cold until churned In order to prevt-n- t souring and to make churning It is best to churn every other dty, fovlded enough cream Is avail able. Sweet cream Is somewhat harder to churn than sour cream, so It must he aged ut a low temperature for several huurs before churning. For this season of the je.ir the churning temperature should be about .TO degrees. The churning should be stopped when the granules of butter are the sle of a wheat kernel. The buttermilk then should be removed and the butter covered with fiesh cold water. The churn should be revolved a few times, the rinse water removed and the washing repeated. The butter is removed and placed on a chilled butter worker and worked until no mols tore Is visible in large droplets. Care should be taken not to overwork it only a hue grade of butter salt should he used in salting It, as table salt Is likely to cause grittiness. If sweet cream butter Is not salted, it may be made Into honey butter. Tills makes a delicious spread for those woo like honey. It Is made by d adding one pound of honey to one pound of soft cream but ter. The two should be well mixed and then placed In containers and put In a refrigerator to harden. ea-le- 1 i i - ' I I . . ? , - i i g of useless glide r sh. of yet the Amerii'in Council earned Societies reports with pride hat one research worker has nearly Southern ompleted records of the iaddoan language, that another Is of the near ileclng together a record of the dialect Mohican vanished y r still that and eastern Algonquins of handful has found that a Indians In Oregon still speak the was language, which It dayuse TO ago. vanNhed jenrs :hought Such work Is more than a pastime ,r a hobby. To archeologists and most relanguages form one of the liable means of tracing movements in prehistoric America. I'ottery weapand ons, jewelry, basketry, design architecture all are clews to events in that forgotten past. But language Is a thread running through them all. Ancient America, the two conlantinents, had no fewer ttian 1T0 different fund each tmentally guages, from the others In grammar, vocabuof them lary and phonetics. Most had dialects. Some even had separate forms lor the use of men and How complex this was and women how great an aid it can be to the delver in pre history may be realized by remembering that Europe and Asia combined have only about 25 language stocks. In tracing the movements of ancient Americans, scientists can make uncannily accurate guesses from evidence they dig from ruined villages. a "3 Aid. remove wrinkle dUvd ' dim nu hotel temple square Give Score may learn their scores instantly from a target recently Invented in Germany, When a bullet hits a numbered riug Its corresponding number appears automatically at The rings the side of the target. are of steel and a standard paper Numtarget is placed over them. bers run from 10, Indicating a bulls eye, down to 1, on the outer ring. New Maik-une- Target n 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES Jut FROM $1.50 oppotitt Mormon Tobrntdo ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Up. VJ. N. U., Salt Lake Plane Platinum Mitt City, No. speed competition between an Platinum is caused to evaporate airplane and 12 racing pigeons, the like water by a discovery announced first of its sort ever held in Great from the California Institute of Britain, resulted in victory for the Technology. This precious vapor, machine by a quarter of an hour. The course was 80 miles, near Nor." probably the worlds highest-pricemist, condenses into unimaginanly vvieh. The plane was operated by thin films upon a wide variety of ma- a squadron leader of the Royal air terials. It coats them virtually per- force and tlie pigeons had a start. manently. Smoother than dew It wall cover fibers, converting them into pliant, filmy threads that seem made Whippet Only Sprinter of pure platinum. For a short distance, up to a hundred yards, a whippet can run fasA man can be "generous to a ter, but for longer distances the horse Is superior. fault" If It Is his own. d When selecting a herd s're the fol lowing points should be considered: bull slioulj be ued ; Only pure-bred j Bran as Hay Substitute Ilay was a good crop In most sec tlons last year and the qmlity was good, also. Nevertheless, there may be some of our readers who were short of good hay this winter. If such Is the ease, it might be well to know that bran at the present low prices Is a fairly pood substitute. If possible, some bay should be fed. of eomse. but If there Is plenty of good silage, nnd when bran Is cheap ns it Is at present, the amount of hay may be cut down or almost eliminated without damage to the cow. American grlculturist. DAIRY HINTS ; ; ,.ie Is always a demand for 50 BABIES TAUGHTTWO OF COURSE, you want your baby to be a rosy, healthy baby . . . taking his food contentedly . . ; putting on his ounces regularly. Yet youre hoping even more, perhaps, that hes building now for future health. Building hard bones, good teeth, strong muscles, sound nerves to make him fit and fine in the years to come. When mothers milk fails, can any other food build such a baby? . . . Read of a recent scientific test. World-famou- s clink makes feeding test SCIENTISTS to mentary food? had proved itself equal the building of a 100 baby. If you cannot nurse your baby, try it Eagle Brand. Next to mothers milk, world the in is the easiest form of milk to digest. Mail coupon for new free booklet on all phases of baby care. The usual supplementary foods (used with any milk diet) are orange or tomato juice, anu r oil or other source of the vitamin D. cod-live- Points scientists look Recently, two baby specialists made a test with 5 average infants. Into these babies bottles -- month after month went a food famous for 75 years as a baby builder. Millions of healthy citizens are living testimonials of its benefits Yet never before had such a thorough, mod-er- n test of this food been made. This food was . . . Eagle Brand Milk. Throughout the test, it was the only milk these babies received. The usual foods v. ere used. And how those babies were studied! pictures of bones were formation was watched. Blood counts were made. Weights and were lights charted. And at last came the rcoort By aery bnun f, tUse Ldics , X-ra- y Cows need from three to four uinds of water for each pound of milk they give. The price of a pound of grain bout the same as the price of a poun ..f milk. If an ud l.tional pound or tw makes a cow give nn ad 11 of tional two or four pounds if milk, feed 1 1 v the grain. WHAT Well-shape- head; sound jaw. d teeth in for in judging a baby well-forme- d Strong back. Firm flesh. Straight legs. FREE! BABY BOOKLET ry nrovod sires. g-- READ 1931 Beat Pigeon, A Looking to Herds Future ' .r pre-pire- A slimy or ropy condition in milk Is brought about by the growth of bac terla and usually does not appear until 12 to 24 hours after the milk Is drawn. The bacteria may come from the water In which the utensils were rinsed, from dust in the barn at milk ing time, or occasionally from an In fected udder. Unless the Infection comes from the udder, it can be ellmi nated by the practice of good sanitary measures, which consist of milking In a place comparatively free from dust, cleaning the cows rear flanks and ud der with a damp cloth, and handling the milk In vessels that have been thoroughly washed and sterilized. the production of the ancestors of the bull, e peel illy tbnt of the dam and ihe dura of the sire should be h'gh; the Individuality of the bull and his shou'd be good; the production of the dang! tors of the bull, or of routed cows, should be high; the stock man should pay enough to get a bull (hat will Improve the herd; a proven hull is a more dependable s'-- e than a voting untried hull; where two or more f irmers purchase a hul in partnership they can well afford to get a better hull than where eueli huvs one; the dam of the bull should have a beter record than the best cow In the herd. AA t Sanitary Measures to End Ropiness in Milk 1 vv for q0 sane It mi) " und months to spend wi.lo of speech et oiling the pe ulantn" recalls a Ian ,t an aged Ind an who v.iiu-- h completely ;unge vvhch vv.ll btb that persons death. That lan-;u- a the re Is completely outworn lesremhints of those who used it are To raw speaking Hugh ,i or Spanish. record-nmere the is It he uninitiated, , man Skin Young light-colore- y e Work Why Archeological Is Important. kssps Get &a ouac. and .u, u direct! rV1Dr,icUi(,f pool OH until 0th too fr DoA? hk- end velvety V our I I. tj.1"' . Wm l.mn o.,t tl hu i C w e.m W them sell es splendidly nourished. This stmt, le diet Lagte Brayd, u nh the supple u-- ual THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building 350 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Please seod me ocw edition of Baby s Dept WV-5- , Welfare. Samem AJJrcttm. 0!J- - Statt (Please print name and address pld) |