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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON. UTAH for the Kindergarten Age q!P? Bv CHERIE NICHOLAS DUcoorla( the Kicker The mechanical farrier has appeared la the western state of America for the handling of vlclou steed; brought In to be shod. The animal la placed In a rugged wooden frame and haltered there. A sling operated with a winch and rope cable then lifts the horse until h)s feet barely touch the floor. In this position the outlaw Is practically helpless and much of the fight already taken ont of him. A metal clamp atached to a pipe arm la then fastened around the fetlock of the hoof to be shod, and by means of gears controlling the movement of the arm, the foot is raised to the position desired. National Savings In 1081 almost every second person In the country had a savings bank account, bank statistics show. There were 61,000,000 depositors with the total of their savings amounting te $28,260,000,000. For 20 years prior to 1831, the savings of the people averaged about $1,000,000,000 a year. In 1011 there were 17,000.000 savings accounts totaling slightly less than Quail Flock Martin L. Jackson, custodian of th Montezuma Castle National monument la Arizona did not think a yeung rooster he had purchased for frying pan purposes quits plump enough, so he decided to keep the fewl a while and fatten him up. The rooster was at first received unfavorably by ether bird residents ef the Menteznma valley, but eventually the $8,000,000,000. gamble quail became friendly with him. When It became evident that Id the Family a fleck ef 86 ef them had adopted Cap Did you get his number? him as their leader Jackson could I Victim No-nnet hrtng himself to carry out his Saints be original Intention so the rooster was Cop (to himself) praised! Twas my brother Mike in allowed to go free. th car ! Brooklyn Eagle. Rate .1 JokUtt Roo.t.r Lead As a Kansas City (Mo.) business man got Into bis car that had been parked, a roughly dressed man called his attention to a soft front tire and ofTered to change It for the spare. The offer was declined and the owner drove to a nearby filling station. An examination disclosed that the valve rap had been removed and the core partly unscrewed to let out the air. "One more way of making a said the filling station Job, Danger Ahead I You must never kiss roe In front of my parents. Slowgo But 1 have never kiased Miss 1031 The swine don't care If others do you. think pearls are valuable. Nethlng A mass meeting, If Its big eneugh, Miss 10311 knew, but just In case The walking encyclopedia" Is can fease the swine. is sure to scare somebody. book. down a do. with you usually sitting Ml K1 lM" IfciiM daugrners and K- ASthose of hlgU and grammar-schoo- l were the only ones who must face age the question of season the What about on! always brings naiads of youngsters In kindergarten eternal-feminine- or in " the dress which classes? first-grad- e it's Well, Bother who must solve this problem. In childhood's To be "practical must yield kindly to From this point mothers are finding out that corduroy for tiny tot coats and any one or more clothes realm, frequent tubbings. of dtirene cotton for wee folks frocks serve a the meshes per cent perfect. hundred Not only do the good looks and the washable qualities of corduroy speak hut the fact that the modIs so much more supple than the corduroy ano lighter makes this material InIn weight, to finitely easier for the seamstress And so. mothers who know handle. have come to consider corduroy a l for the making of children's school and playtime apparel. coat-nnThe corduroy hat set Miss Curlyloek; which little Is so proudly wearing In the picture might wisely he included In the wardrobe of any little girl who must go hack and forth to kindergarten during crisp autumn days. Much to the delight of its wearer It has a cunning white bnnn.v on each pocket. A appliqued ties in cravat fashion close up around the throat In latest adult fashion. The neckline Is, however, adjustable in that the coat can he thrown open, forming lapels at the front. la its favor ern weave old-styl- e medium-idea- d self-scar- PREDICT VELVET WILL EE POPULAR Mothers seeking materials for little girls' school dresses ore making new discoveries In the realm of cotton fabrics which are proving genuinely helpful to them. They are finding smart dtirene cottons so artfully woven as to have an expensive woolly appearance whereas In reality they are Diagonals, ribbed effects, basket weaves, herringbone stripes and all sorts of fascinating novelties are included, and in a range of delectable colors from pastel tints to the very lntest autumn reds, greens, navies and browns. The oldest child In the picture Is gowned In an attractive dress made of durene cotton mesh. It features a yoke which buttons up the front so that It will slip on and off easily. There is also a matching bolero (In her hand). The hull and cord tie which is an effective trimming touch Is easily made of yarn. The Jaunty little durene mesh brimmed hat is an interpretation of a French Juvenile The whole outfit washes fashion. beautifully comes out looking like new from each tubbing. A tiny-to- t wardrobe would not be complete this season without at least one knitted costume. One can get such "cute" little sweatcr-and-skir- r outfits and in charming color combinations. These make a great point of Interosting stitch effects. a letter came to my desk that impressed me. It was written the mother in a typical by a woman American family. Her little home had been saved from foreclosure by a coat of new paint, for which a part of their meager savings had been paid. TODAY low-price- 1032. Those few gallons of fresh paint had so revived the appearance and enhanced the value of the property that the mortgagee had consented to renew the loan . . . and the little home was saved. I could not help thinking of the thousands of homes and buildings that are shabby and unattractive today due to several years of neglected painting; of the millions of home owners who, because of reduced incomes and enforced economy, have been obliged to sacrifice painting for taxes, interest, assessments, to say nothing of food, clothing, heat and other essentials of comfort and health. Weftern Newspaper Union. houses and buildings, as have I. They are everywhere about you. Perhaps your home is included. You have seen these BUTTONS UP BACK By cnrRIK NICHOLAS is verging on one of the vogues it has ever enjoyed In the fashion world. Until recently worn mainly by the mature or elderly woman, it has suddenly become one of the smartest fabrics of the day and French factories are now working day and night to suie Ply the demand for eooilng fall and winter clothes. There are many new varieties, the heavily woven velvet and the soft light oups, the chiffon-rinvariety and velours mousseline, as well as an extremely fine and silky sort made at Velvet big-Bes- t Dresses, coats, hats our country has the situation been paralleled. Property Never made of velvet. A new nat is And the crisis, in my opinion, will be Is Hat Popular in the history of owners face an added burden of expense amounting to millions of dollars for repairs and replacements next spring. and even shoes Little Convict d Do you understand what they signify? Do you realize what will happen to wood or metal that is literally naked of paint if these houses and buildings face the attack of another season of rain, snow, ice, and frost? Irons. are being paint-starve- i: taking orm. it jS lesg eccentr ut than the boater or p brief but devastate nd 18 C!llM the little ci beret, it is ty,)e ot ore formal than th ut bused piece of milli consists of three sti f e sewed to fit closelv ut With a peak coming forcbeatl. taking oil the D fashions hi 8een in almost every c It can be adorned very feather or spray y i - reached this coming winter when paint of four, five, and even six years exposure to the weather will be unable to resist the elements when badly weathered wood and metal will be easy prey for rot, rust and decay. Today the big question facing thousands of property owners is plain. It is "paint or pay. "Either you must invest a little this fall in new paint or you must take the risk of '"si-gon- e , paying many times the cost of paint to repair the damage done by rot, rust and decay this winter. Even at the sacrifice of other things, have your house or buildings completely repainted now. No investment you can make will pay better dividends. And nothing you can buy will make you and your family feel so uplifted and cheerful. If you cannot arrange to do a complete repainting job now, at least give the badly weathered places a coat or two of protecting paint. Look especially, to the window sills, thresholds, outdoor porches and steps; the joints of porch railings and palings; the bases of pillars; the edges of eaves; the roof; the gutters and down spouts. These arc the vital spots w here water lodges where ice and frost settle where rot and rust attack first. A few dollars worth of good paint, applied now, will protect these vital spots will tide you over this crucial winter. And it will probably save you a much greater expense for repairs and replacements next spring and summer. Under existing conditions, you may be tempted to buy a cheap paint because of its low price. I hope you will not make this costly mistake. Even on sound lumber, inferior paint is a poor bargain. But on weathered wood, which is very porous, such paint is worse than useless. It gives you a false feeling of security and leaves you without protection. established brands Prices of of paint are now the lowest in fifteen years. Enough good, dependable paint can be purchased for a few dollars to protect all the badly weathered surfaces on your building. well-know- n, Again I repeat, do a complete job this fall if you can. But at least do the vital exposed places before it is "loo late." President THE SHERWIN-WILLIAM- CO. i Jeweled Jr as clasp-wh- reall-- lch catrrcd Prints costumes are slilrri so t!le Dfint is most m charming 0Inetimes the whole froc is arul ,he Is left h rnt,.t,r"S0 ,lat Ibece Is a pleasai at of design between the tw Ht Crochet p ll,us f Irish and simp bdmteiTrr'v miSh are rfl,,adn- - 11 caps that everyoi ear.ng earlier in the season. Rough Cotton. are these new j. !c, suit twee A, 5:,0IlS espMniiy smart fc&k.- This message to the property owners of America is sponsored by the following paint manufacturers and their dealers: cla8P successfully left Sllrnin,rl'U,t; f,'P Brand r''atS f hl1' ft" beach coats. Tli s iroik ot Ida k corded ami wool buttons up the back, which Is an it to exceedingly modish thing for do. It has other equally as outstandits sleeve, for Ining style features stance which Is very smartly designed with its buttoned finp at the elbow. Its wh.te waffle angora detachable con front is another clever touch Of sideralde style Importance also Is the worn facf that shiny accessories are The outfit. knit finished dull with this the shoes, ail and heir the buttons, to shine forth in effective contrast I the somber black. a lent leather belts with patent leather shoes are regarded ns being In high style for fall. The shoes this young woman Is wearing are side laced patent leather and suede oxfords of the high rut version. ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS W. W. LAWRENCE & CO. LINCOLN PAINT & COLOR CO. THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. JOHN LUCAS & CO., INC. THE MARTIN -- SENOUR CO. PENINSULAR PAINT & VARNISH CO. CO. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S F.T 1 aw Wi |