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Show 4$n THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH v ivi 1 N UTE AMAZE SCIF.NTIFACTS AIMni n GOODNESS BY I. E. CABIEK&GIS&1PIIS By LEONARD & The A Elliptical SPINNING The F silkworm does alent u TO LIFTING TONS FROM THE Base $5 figure of eights p.R MINUTE, 300,000 TO THE 9 TOP OF THE Washington Monumeki. A COCOON. n k A SINGLE POUND COAL IN BURNING evolves heat equiv- mot SPIN THE COCOON BUT MAKES ,H CIRCLES, to power OF COAL . found enjoying been SWIM a FROM FORTY-MIL- LAND OR ICE. sSb rppyNfht NI7 by Tbu 9 WNU Service. I Worried Mother HE WAS PARTICULAR Retort A meddlesome woman, riding In a train, began sneering at a young want von to po&e for my great mother's awkwardness In holding u picture lo be Imng in Hie Town hall, sanl the celebinted artist to fretting baby, sajs London OpinWill ion. a tram; be met on the road. I declare, she nv IlH pay you well. snorted, a worn you do asked the an ought never to have a baby un UniS it about? til she knows how to hold It," mendicant suspiciously. Nor a tongue, either," calmly re It's to he called The Return of the worried mother. sponded You Son. the iTodm.il know, the story of the father who killed the NOT THAT KIND he was so fatted tall because pleased lus hoy had come back. The ti imp shook his head. I can t do it," he replied. I'.nt u lij ? It's not hard," urged I )i!5L artist. the ' ye? jr dont agree with me," tie tramp. Stray Stories No; veal replied Magazine & UNCONSTITUTIONAL! Do you think De Beat will ever wipe out his debt? Not even though he Is a big sponge." Mutual Earnest little Johnny sat watching his mother vv ho was busily iron Out of a silence came this ing. surprising question: Mother, do you 'predate me?" Of course, sonny. Why do you Iwere ask that?" is growing better. tiling; if Cain and Abel to nave their trouble today, would submit their differences STlie world Well, I reply. Ithey ltd arbitration. any teacher One froom." Ifs because reels," ventured Ws you wear rubbci little Jimmie. speech?" es," replied Farmer But you didn't Corntossel. agree with his Sixty Day! Haven't I seen you before?" askpd the judge. So Maybe," replied the tailor, I can't me owe men money many Case and remember their faces. Comment. pplnlons." Not as a rule. But ral a man Hint could I it struck me git up before crowd o' people an talk such a o junk at the top of his voice real grit." Plans Enough Mother-in-La- So Tom's done gone an mar ried his first wifes sister. Wondu what he done that for? Well, the boys down to the store was sayin' the main reason he did It was because he didnt want to break in a second mother-in-law- . Capper's Weekly. An Admiration for Nerve Tou admired that man because ff predate you," was his Indianapolis News. The Interview Did you tell the janitor wed move if he didn't send up more heat?" asked Mr. Meekton's wife. I did. lie seemed perfectly rec onciled to the idea of our moving and, in fact, went so far as to sug gest a destination tlut would ren der all complaint on deficient heat quite unnecessary." Silent Approach of a primary grade l"as out of the room for a time one jday. When she returned she found Ithat the children had taken advan Page of her absence and were hav png a hilarious time. I'd like to know why it Is," she Remonstrated, that you are never Forking when I come back into the A James Martineau. the English philosopher who died a little more than a quarter of a century ago, was a Unitarian He clergyman. wrote essays on esthetic and moral subjects. From one of these essays we quote the terse following sentence: 'To get good is animal; to do good is human; but to be BEAR FOR SWIMMING The Polar bear has to Cross the Ocean in Barrel i A. BARRETT good is divine. These words conveyed a vital message to the time in which they were written and they bring a most important and much needed message to our own age. To get good is animal. Squirrels in the nutting season, bury the nuts they gather, so that they may have a supply of food in the winter season. Man accumulates possessions and stores up things needful for his season of lack. If eight hours out of every twenty-fou- r are given to sleep, six to recreation, it leaves ten hours in which one may earn his daily bread. It is absolutely necessary that we have and use time to work for our living. If a man does not work, neither shall he eat. But we must be good to ourselves physically, or we are likely to be worsted in our struggle for food. Proper care of the body, tha instrument through which most of our work is done, is indespensable. Shattered nerves and a frail physical constitution are detriments to progress. But be we as good to our bodies as we will, we have not discharged our full obligation. To get good is only animal; "to do good is human. There is an innate desire that the wrongs of life be made right, and that justice and fair play be alloted to every one. We instinctly want to help the man who desires to "rise on stepping stones of his dead self to higher things. Goodness expressed in deeds for others is a virtue which goes not without its reward. The final rewards are given to those who serve their fellow-men- . The beautiful story of Abou ben Adhem who saw in his room an angel writing in a book of gold, attests this fact, if we, like Our him, do love our fellow-men- . names, like his, shall lead the rest. To do good to others brings a rich reward of contentment. We possess what we share with others and lose what we try to keep to ourselves. To do good Is human;" but to be good is divine. The ultimate value of one's life depends not upon what he has or upon what he does, bnt upon what he is. TRIBUNE Democrats All Although President Roosevelt la maintaining a ratio of more than two to one over bis Republican opponent In the Salt Lake Tribune's current statewide straw poll. Ray E. Dillman, G. O. P. candidate for governor, la hanging doggedly to his lead in the race for the gubern- atorial office With 14,314 ballots tabulated In the poll, Dillman has a margin of 336 votes over Mayor Harman W. Peery of . Ogden, Progressive-Independen- t, and 894 votes over Governor Henry H. Blood, who is seeking reelection on the Democratic ticket. Governor Blood, however, has Increased his percentage of the total vote by .7 of one per cent during the past week while Dillman has lost .2 of one per cent and Peery has dropped off .5 of one per cent. Abe Murdock and J. W. Robinson, Democratic candidates for congress, are both far out ahead of their Republican opponents, Charles W. Dunn, Logan and A. V, Watkins of Provo. Here is the score to date: Total Percentage MAKING Tba: is what it covered in our Weekly week. Sewi Review feature each It it n interpretation of the events of each week that are making the and the world. history of the nation W Pickard, Edward Il is prepared by newspatrained the of highly one of the nation, and observeri per number of syndicated to a limited states, different the in newspapers character it is the best feature of this that goes to American reader L about $1,000 of his bonus money to back his We?. Enies1 war veteran, is here shown in the barre make a transatlantic voyage from the United BatTai0 ho 1 MR, a$ ou make it from any source You can discusof your the foundation friends. with event world of non fm-- P DAVID GAITH I? , .. Industrial drily ftjrttha new Gruen Ladies Curves a to the lovely anLle of Mies" Lfixton, noted artiste model, in the Gruen Watch Com-f- J puny Booth at th Credit Jew. elere Convention in Chicago. vj ' ssrmr President in Roosevelt h s creased his majority by .2 of one per cent during the past week. The Tribune poll gives Governor Landon a lead In but three counties at the present time. They are San Juan, Kane and Garfield. Dillman, on the other hand, has a plurality in 15 counties and is tied with Governor Blood in another one. Mayor Peery is ahead in six counties and Governor Blood in seven. Here are the way the counties stand on governor in the most recent tabulation; Dillman Duchesne, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Kane, Millard, Piute, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Summit, Uintah, Wasatch, Utah. Blood Beaver, Cache, Daggett, Rich, Washington, Wayne, Davis. Peery Box Elder, Carbon, Morgan, Weber, Salt Lake, Tooele. Governor Blood and Dillman are tied in Juab. The positions of the gubernatorial candidates are accounted tor by an abnormally heavy volume of scratching on this office. Out of the 14,314 ballots counted 6190 have been scratched. These cross votes are distributed as follows; Blood to Peery 4045 a-- top-heav-y TYPICAL AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE. Mr. Ellen Underhill of Scaradale, N. Y mother f two children, it one of the committee of flv average citixene representing the pub-ll- o who will aovern the appearances of everyday individuals with unutual atrrlaa on the now "WE. THE PEOPLE program nation-wid- a netover th work Sundays at S p m., eastern time. FRED ALLEN IS THE NAME. The lanky comie requests STOOPNAGLE AND SUDD, hi sum mer substitutes, to relinquish th microphones at Town Hall Tonight on NBC'a Rad network Wednesday sveninps to him. Tha Colonel and hla partner do to gladly because they soon (tart net their own new eeriet over th NBC-Bl- u work Sunday afternoons. Z pasture. If sufficient moisture is present i nthe soil, pastures may be seeded in the fall of the year after the extremely warm days are over. The object should be to get the young plants up and the root system well established before freezing weather sets in. Good results are always secured by spring planting on a well prepared, firm seed bed. Sow about 26 pounds of a mixture of grasses and clovers per acre, A mixture makes a better pasture than a single kind, because all plants are not equally Some or nutritious. palatable plants too, are at their best early in the season, some come on a little later and some do not come to their best until late in the season. Any grass or clover seeded alone should be sown at the rate of from 12 to 15 pounds per acre. The grasses and clovers to plant will depend upon the kind of pasture desired, the kind of soil in which the seed is to be planted, and the amount of moisture than can either be applied by irrigation or that is native in the soil. per cent in the 1935-3- 6 marketing period in comparison with 1934-3according to the cooperative division of the Farm Credit Administration. Higher livestock price levels were primarily responsible for this increase. Utah has two farmers livestock marketing associations with The within the state. 5, head-fuarte- J. C. Hogensen For best success in getting a good stand of grasses and clovers by fall planting, the first essential is a well prepared firm seed bed. The land should be prepared by early fall or spring plowing and allowed to lie for a sufficient length of time to become somewhat firm before planting the seed. This will allow moisture from below to rise into that region of the bed where the seed is to be plantA quick germination of the ed. ordplanted seed is necessary in er to get the young plants well established in the soil before For this vere freezing sets in. sown be should seed the reason now. Sow plenty of seed, because the germination of grass seed is not high and moisture is not always available in sufficient seeds quantity to enable all of the of stand thick to grow. A good profitable a means good plants rs ( of these agencies membership amounts to approximately 1000 livestock men. During the 1935-3- 6 marketing period, the sales of these organizations amounted to $3,380,000 as against $600,000 in 1934-3- 5. Dont spoil a life time of good driving by one careless moment. N You Wouldnt Have for All This Reading . . . Every American wants to know more about the building of hi nation than the schoolbook histones trll him, but few of us have time to pore ova the many volume! necessary for that Ths Illustrated feature articles by Elmo Scott Watson which appear regularly In this paper offer an answer to that need. find in them a wealh ol interesting information on fact stones more chapter! in American history fasanatng than fiction, (j These articles also cover othet fields popular science, sports, inductry, the fine arts and literature; to fact every phase ol American interest. This newspaper considers it"'f fortunate in being able to give its readers such articles as t.'ire by one of the leading feature writers of the country today. Tell your friends about them if they ha-seen them yet You little-know- wiD o n'l Low Priced You in the ,ndlr A PLEASANT DREAMS of th World r being ntrtained by Tony Albino (upper bartht and hi pal, Bill F McCoy (lowor berth), who held flrt portion at th bleacher window for a week prior to the opening of the Amerl. can aport clastic. It Sent Possessions are essential; good deeds are praiseworthy; but character is priceless. To be good is divine. Recall to mind the persons who have crossed your pathway in life. Were not those you remember Blood to DIllman..1398 best men and women who were 554 Dillman to Peery could good? Persons you felt you 193 Dillman to Blood trust to the limit; persons whose The shifts from Democratic to goodness was and perhaps still is, Republican and Republican to a source of inspiration. 'To be' is Democratic since the 1932 election, as reflected by the Tribune poll, always better than to know' What we are in the organic unity are almost evenly divided. A total of 1186 voters who supof our thought and purposes determines our place in the moral order. ported Roosevelt four years ago InLife friendships depend upon what dicate they will mark their ballots we are. What a man is influences his for Landon this year while 1127 Hoover In 1932 reentrance into the social order. A who stood by will vote for Rooseport that they man is trusted by his fellow-mevelt this year. The Landon gain not for what he gets, nor gives, In this group of shifting voters Is but for what he is. The law of get- therefore only 59. Vote received by the minor party ting in order to live is a basic requirement; the law of distribution candidates to date follow: Union that others may live is an obliga- party, 110; Socialist, 21; Comtion we owe to society: but to so munist, 6. Dr. Herbert B. Maw, unsuccesslive that one's influence inspires anful candidate for the Democratic other to be good: is divine. nomination for governor, has been 0 Western Newspaper Union. written In 94 times for this office. NEWS IN BRIEF Utah's range program as outThe volume of cooperative sales lined by the agricultural adjustof livestock in Utah increased 550 ment administration, will be under the supervision of the exten- County Agents Department sion service of the Utah State AgOnly private ricultural college. lands are affected but this involv- EXPERT SUGGESTS GRASSES - CLOVERS es about 5,000,000 acres of country, according to Director William FOR FALL SOWING Wist ory ir Strong For Officies Except Governor. By fin Running PHIL TO SCHOOL CHILDREN: Teacher find theio aiticli helpful in cluae. Soma Mudrntt ar mating aaapbooki ol them. Tell your teacha and your claatmalea about them! Bn! 93 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY MADE IN KENTUCKY FIFTEEN MONTHS IN WOOD The AM. S. 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