OCR Text |
Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW I - ' ' """ " " : ' ' i ' ' i ' ' i : : : r rW m SOLUTIONS Mt MAR5H 0B JUDSON went down to breakfast New Year's morning with his shirt cuffs dangling. He bad watched the old year out and the new year In at jf Ms young slster'8 party, r and had promised to go skating with the "crowd" ' In the morning, i In thunder do you mean by, ;mjcuff buttons, Peggy?" be ' his sister. f tflls," cooed Peggy, who was p and uncommonly pretty. other hands, showing the i I blouse of masculine cut ' than. ,1 l - I 'ft awake I came In and got J "out be huffy, sweetheart, lear's day." (Iron shouldn't be so absur Wnred,TgrowIeJBob. " -f dearest 1" said Peggy. "But Tear's day and I've made Madge at No. 26 Bedford Street ntlons. one's to be irery And. I'm beginning oo r w made out some for you, Padded. . . . . In small rather childish ttese resolutions for bim: tMganpy.. - 'ate for dinner "It an-so." an-so." ' . bogs-ish This, had spe-to spe-to neckties, fountain ,tonvete. I W eueaged before the next Lrr day. "Because on-a on-a re scarce and we k ite bunch to piece out Sear, resumed Pecer. id onie of the girls to come 1 , Toast to the New Year RING OUT, WILD BELLS RING out, wild bells, to tht wild sky, . Th,e -flying cloud, . the frosty light; The year Is dying in the "night: Ring out, wild bells, and let I him die. Ring out the old; ring in" the new. Ring, happy bells, across the snow; The year Is going,, let hire go: ' Ring out the false, ring In the true. Ring out the grief that sbds the mind For those that u?r wa tit no more; Ring- .out- the feud of rich add poor, Ring in redress to all mankind. man-kind. Ring out a slowly dying cause. And ancient forms of party strife; . Ring in nobler modes of life. Wftb sweeter manners, purer laws. Ring out false pride In place and blood, The civic slander and the gpite; -. Ring in the love of truth . and right. Ring in the common love of good.' Ring out old shape of foul disease. Ring out the narrdwTngTusT of gold; Ring out the thousand wara of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace. Ring in the valiant man and free The larger heart, the kind- UWl itHiiu , j : Ring out the darkness of the ' land, Rtng In the Christ that la. to be.. " v., . . LORD TENNYSON. -Her tana;-: in this evening to practice a new dance step. We're a man short That is we are a girl extra. Sally's bringing her cousin," she continued. Bob's social engagements In bis own and bis sister's set kept him until darkness bad begun to settle. But as be reflected. It was only half past fire, and with half an hour to go borne and dinner at half past sixJieVould be In good time. He was aware of the fact that there was a young woman walking hurriedly beside a man on the opposite oppo-site side of the street .Then he saw the young woman quickly cross the street She wared her band. and fairly pounced upon bim with a "Why. Marmadnkej dear, how glad I am to see you P Tom remembered the first resolution resolu-tion given by Peggy, "Not to flirt" - "I thought it was yoa, - Manna-duke,- said the girl, walking eside him and - laughing Igayiy. "Of course yon were on your way to our house. We half expected you, but I didn't know you would come this way." It seemed to Tom that the girl was talking rery loudly. And then In an aside aha said, "Marmaduke Butler's your name," Then Tom realized that the man who had been talking to the girl had canght up with them, , "Say, who are you?" said the young man, well dressed, but with bis hat drawn over his eyes. "Why, I'm Marmaduke Butler," stammered Tom. "I don't believe it," snarled the stranger. "We don't neither of us know her. And I came along first" ' Tom did not wait to know what was coming next. He shook off the girl's hold, his fists clenched and his muscles, tightened without Volition. The next minute he had struck out toward the annoying stranger, and with the third blow the stranger was prone on the path. "Take me home," whispered the girl, hoarsely. "It's 26 Bedford street Can you find It?" They hur rled on. Tom stood with her on the porch of the house marked 26 until a servant came to the door. "May I see you again?" "Oh, no," said the girl "It would seem as if I had been very impertinent imper-tinent If we ever mefagala But I shall always be gratefnLThetrtb.e door closed and Tom in much conr fusion traced his steps homeward. It was a quarter to seven when he reached home. "Tom, you have broken one of youreSQluJ;IpnsJherstJthlngL chirped Peggy. "rve broken more than one," said Tom dismally. "I've flirted with a girl, knocked a. man over, Tve felt as if I wanted s6methlng aH to myself, my-self, and if I get half a chance I'll be engaged before next year. Say, PeggySally-Jlvea-jomewhereuJtt Bedford street, doesnt she?" "Twenty-six," said Peggy. "And I shouldn't wondet if you'd better re member that because yeull have to see Sally's cousin home. Ton see. she's the extra girl tonight" Then the telephone bell rang and Peggy was absorbed for many minutes. min-utes. She burst in upon Tom In the dining room, where he was finishing dinner alone. "Tom; hurry. I am afraid youH have to get Sally and her cousin. Burton James was go ing to meet them here, and they were coming alone, hut the ccrusln Madge is ber name had the most awful experience, perfectly awfuL A man followed her. They walked along and then he took ber arm. wanted to make a date with ber and everything. -Madge didn't kno what to do, it was so dark and lone Iy. But she says the nicest mar came along and saw her difficulty and knocked the man down and took her home," theoteftr without letting ber know who He was. Wasn't thai splendid? Now the girls are afraid to come' alone for fear that othei man will meet them.' Of course, Tom hastened to 2( Bedford street, and of course the af fair ripened into a romance, anr" long before the year was out an nouncementa were made of the ea gagetnent of Madge and Tom. e kyIfeCrar Newspaper Syadicat.) (WNU Srric) New Wheat Holds Out High Promise "Yogo" Hailed by Depart-ment Depart-ment of Agriculture for Many Reasons. Prepared by the United Stales Department Depart-ment of . Agriculture. WNU Service. A new. winter wheat "Jfgo," Was been released by the Department of Agriculture and the Montana agricultural agri-cultural experiment station for limited lim-ited trial in Montana under farm conditions. Yoga is thought to be, the best hard red winter wheat yet produced for this northern area iy the wheat breeders of the department It survives the severe winters of Montana, Mon-tana, yields well, and is resistant to bunt or stinking smut These three qualities, difficult to wrablne In one wheat, furnish the basis for distributing yogo and for believing that it will be successful in northern north-ern areas. .- - At present there Is no seed available avail-able for dlstributioa Last year a limited quantity was distributed to farmers in Montana for fall seeding. seed-ing. If the variety continues to show outstanding performance general gen-eral distribution of seed will follow. Yogo has been developed and thoroughly tested by the department depart-ment for yield, winter hardiness, smut resistance, and milling and baking- qualities. In 1932, it was one of 50 varieties tested for smut resistance. After the seed had been Inoculated with smut It was grown at eight experiment stations In the Great Plains, area. Yogo ranked eighth, averaging only 1.7 per cent of Infection, whereas karmot, a hard red winter wheat grown ex tensively in Montana, averaged 47.6 per cent Yogo combines the hardy charac teristics of all leading winter wheat varieties. In it are Beloglina, rec ognized in its original home in Russia Rus-sia as one of the most hardy red winter wheats known; minturki. which Itself was a cross of Odessa and Turkey wheats' originating in the Black sea region; and Buffum No. 17, a hardy selection from Tur-key Tur-key developed in Wyoming about twenty years ago. Yogo is one of many new varie ties that are being tested in the comprehensive winter wheat breed ing and Improvement program of the department in co-operation with the state experiment stations in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Colora-do, Nebraska, Wyoming, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, and Montana. Good Idea Is to Unite , Two Weak Bee Colonies The uniting of bee colonies for winter requires some judgment and care. There may oe in rne yara sr. fairly strong colony with plenty ofJ brood and little honey, and along side it a queenless hive with plenty plen-ty of honey and a decreasing force. The uniting of these two will result In a strong colony with all that Is needed for winter. Queenless col onies, as a rule, should be united with colonies that have a good queen. It Is useless to try to winter win-ter over a queenless colony. To unite two or more colonies. remove the cover of one hive, spread a sheet of "newspaper having a few small holes punched through it over the frames, then lift the other hive from the bottom board and set it directly on the newspaper. If a third colony Is to be united with this, take off the cover of the sec ond hive and set on the third hive as before. The bees will gnaw away the newspaper and thus unite without with-out fighting. If the queens are equally good, the job of killing the extra queen can be left to .the bees, but If one of the queens Is old or btherwise Inferior, she, should be hunied'4)utndJUlelJiefarehanLL Control of Hog Cholera The ultimate objective oi hog pholera control is the suppression (of hog cholera virus. This Job depends de-pends upon Improved sanitary meas ures voluntarily applied by every fanner raising hogs. It is a coni-naunlty coni-naunlty effort and at no time in the last 20 years has there been great need Tor co-ordination in the suppression sup-pression of hog cholera. The pro cedure is simple. Initiative on the part of community, leaders in the application ap-plication of simple procedures will go a long way Tin checking the spread of hog cholera. "Obviously, much depends upon a correct diagnosis, and veterinary as sistance Is Important in this tech nical service. A prompt diagnosis, plus proper treatment plus sanitary measures, means a potential protection protec-tion against loss in every commu nity. Prairie Farmer. . . .. Dairyman Need3 Rye Rye is a reliable crop -for the dairyman who needs early pasture, says Dr. C. H. Eckles, chief of the Minnesota dairy division. Although rye Is not considered a first-class da'jlL.gow ' ptwg It supplies' more pasturage late In the fall as well as early In the spring than other crops. The complaint Is sometimes some-times made that cows Tastured on rre eive somewhat tainted milk. but this can be avoided by pastor Ine the rye moderately, along- with at least a partial feed of grain. If rye is to be used as the sole feed, trouble may also be averted by removing re-moving the cows from the pasture a few hoars before milking time. 7rench Colonies 4 ' l CV- .11. V I fkM'i mm hi i . ' I 4 - I . ..? " t5 j - , " . MSf Native Musicians Prepared hy National Geographic Society. Washington. D. a WNU Service. CLIPPEKTON ROCK, which was recently awarded to France by the king of Italy, is a desolate spot of land 070 miles from the Mexican coast and Is France's first possession off the Pacific Pa-cific coast of North America. King Victor Emauuel was the arbiter to whom France and Mexico had submitted sub-mitted their claims of ownership. " Cllpperton Rock is one of the loneliest lone-liest and least visited islands on the globe. It Is about the same distance- from the nearest Mexican port of Acapulco as the Bermuda islands is-lands are from New York. Like the Bermudas this lonely Island rises sheer from the bed of the ocean. It is surrounded by dangerous danger-ous coral reefs. Mariners who have sailed near Cllpperton Rock say that the Island, which is about two miles in diameter diame-ter and reaches a height of 60 feet, looks like a sail at a distance. Upon closer approach It presents the appearance ap-pearance of a castle rising from the waves. . 1 Most ship captains give Clipper-ton Clipper-ton Rock a wide berth. Iril fair weather it Is easy to steer clear of its encircling reefs, but in times of fog a ship could be wrecked before the sounding lead -could give any warning of land. Soundings less than a mile off shore give no bottom at 150 fathoms (000 feet). The Island, destitute of vegetation, vegeta-tion, has been Inhabited only by a small Mexican garrison. It was annexed an-nexed by France in 1857. A party of Americans next clahued It and attempted ; a settlement , When France protected to this country In. 1897 the United States recognized French sovereignty. .But ihe same year President Porfirio- Diaz of Mexico claimed and seized the Island. Is-land. Later Diaz agreed to submit the matter to arbitration of the king of Italy and abide by his decision. French colonies He In every Inhabited In-habited continent except the North American mainland and Australia; and French owned islands, like Cllpperton Cllp-perton Rock, are but a short sail from these. A recent census show that the French flag flies over some lOO.OOO.OOO people, about 23,000,000 less than the population of the United States, although France Is the third largest national landholder landhold-er In the world with aggregate holdings hold-ings nearly 'double the area of this conntry. . . ' . . 1 Big African Colony. The largest slice of the republic's domain covers almost half the area of Africa, Including nearly the whole western shoulder from Italian Libya and the Anglo-Egyptian Su- dan to. the Atlantic and from the Mediterranean to the Belgian Congo. Con-go. This area consists of the fertile fer-tile agricultural "lands and mountains moun-tains of the north ; the sandy," sparsely settled wastes of the Sahara; Sa-hara; the French Sudan and Chad with their fertile plains, thick forests for-ests and swamps; and the jungle land of French equatorial Africa. The 36,000,000 Inhabitants of these regions run the gamut "of human color from the. white Berbers to the Hackest Senegal and Congo ne-gmes. ne-gmes. French Somallland on Africa's opposite shoulders is about as large as Connecticut Until recent years it was hot desert country, but irrigation ir-rigation has made it habitable for more than 200,000 Arabs, Abysslnlans and Frenchmen who maintain good trade and handle much of Abyssinia's Abys-sinia's commerce through Its port, JibutlThe Comoro islands, Madagascar Mada-gascar and Reunion off the east 7 of Africa are also Included In the French group of possessions. Their subtropical to tropical climate, cli-mate, fertile valleys and thickly wooded hills, makethem Island gar-, den spots where 4,000,000 people live under the tricolor. Counted among the Reunion inhabitants Is the famous Abd-el-Krim, the "Riffian thorn In Europe's side" who Is spending an enforced lifelong "vacation" "va-cation" there. -""SO . V- V of French Morocco. 1, Syria, the nearest Asiatic possession, posses-sion, has been French by mandate of the supreme council of allied powers since 1923. Three million Syrians, Jews and foreigners inhabit in-habit this area. Frequent uprisings have tested the success of French colonization in this region. French India consists of five diminutive di-minutive colonies; Mahe on the west coast a short distance north of Calicut ; Karlkal, Pondlcherry and Yanaon on the east coast. Chan-dernagore Chan-dernagore lying north of Calcutta, Is surrounded on the map by BrltJ lsh pink that a geography student could easily miss finding It without an apology. Summing up French India, the five French "spots," If placed, to- gether, would cover a space no larg er than one and one-half times the area of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Rochester, N. Y., could more than house Its population, most of which Is. Hindu. 1 ; French Indo-Chlna, which is almost al-most mile for mile equal In area to rTexas, Is perhaps the most progres sive of all French possessions. While counting nearly 20,000,000 natives na-tives and foreigners here, the census cen-sus enumerator traveled through one of the world's great rice producing pro-ducing areas and thousands of acres of mulberry1 trees food for silk worms, the basis of a large Indo- Chinese silk Industry. Off the northeast coast of Aus tralia He the Loyalty islands and many smaller groups, and the New Hebrides which are governed Jointly by the French and British. Many of the 47,500 inhabitants of these Islands, are pagan natives. Cannibalism Canni-balism Is not openly practiced, but It Is said the tribesmen eat the foes they kill In tribal warfare. With welts decorating their bodies, sticks of wood stuck through their nos trils, bushy hair and scanty clothing, cloth-ing, some of the tribesmen would not be good subjects for collar ads. South Pacific islands. Tahiti is more interesting and alluring.. al-luring.. It Is the center of the Society So-ciety Islands, and not far off are the Marquesas, the Tubual group, Tuamotu Archipelago, Gambler and Rapa islands, where singing,- dane ing, feasting and all that suggest happiness and romance permeate the atmosphere.. . It Is a long journey from Tahiti to Guadeloupe and Martinique of the Lesser Antilles with their half million white, mulatto, negro and oriental Inhabitants. Martinique's people have not forgotten the erup tion of Mt Pele In 1902 when the city of St Pierre was wiped out French Guiana, one of the Eu .ropean triplets" of South America's north coast, ' bas . less than 50,000 Indians and blacks who live fever Infested coastal swamps and torrid forests of the hinterland. Al though diamonds, silver, mercury, tin and copper have been found in the colony, It Is yet to be extensively extensive-ly developed. Devil's Island, famous French penal island, lies off the coast of French Guiana. Napoleon HI called Devil's Isle the "Dry Guillotine" and in recent decades writers of fantastic fantas-tic tales" have painted terrifying word-pictures of the island. With its neighbors, Isle Royale and St Joseph's Island, Devil's Isle makes up the Isles du Salut (Isles of Salvation). Tier upon tier of prison buildings rise on Isle Royale to which incorrlglbles from other French Guiana prisons are sent for discipline. Nearly the entire foreign population popula-tion of French Guiana Is made up of men and women : who have been convicted of cjrimesjln the French courts. In the coast towns and in the hinterland farming and mining are liberes convicts whose days of confinement have ended. French North America, nntn the Cllpperton Rock award, consisted of. two rocky islands off the south era coast of Newfoundland which are peopled by about 4,000 sturdy fisherfolk jof Breton and Normao stock. THE' CHEERFUL CHERUB SlSllBHSHaaBHBSlBlHSMBMMMa niKt uher peopk pws our house. In kvhter t railing motor cri I sit tnd gfeae upon the sW And Jo For joy rides Witry the. stir.. MOST OF LUMBER DOLLAR TO LABOR si Labor receives considerably mors than half of the cost of the lumber employed in the construction of tht average home, It was declared by tht ; National Lumber Manufacturers' association. as-sociation. . If the labor of the woodsmen who cut down the trees, the labor of tht sawmill workers who cut the logs Into lumber, of the planing mill men who make the doors, sash and flooring; floor-ing; of the various transportation and distributing agencies, are considered con-sidered the portion of the "lumber dollar" going to labor in the construction construc-tion of a dwelling will be approximately approxi-mately 67 cents, the association finds. A survey In 15 large cities in as many states, made by the United States bureau of . labor statistics, showed that the al-materlal cost in residential construction was 62.7 cents of the building dollar, while labor costs amounted to 37.3 cent9, The "lumber dollar," made up of the cost of carpentry work, lumber, millwork, and other Items, was divided di-vided between 67.1 cents for materials mate-rials and 82.9 cents for labor. This classification of material referred to materials delivered on the job and did not reveal the portion of labor fSffllg" W&s preparation it is explained. ex-plained. Washington Star. Old Sol'. Helper Reading that the sun may not last more than another seven billion years, the girl out our way is making mak-ing an Increased use of her gun-lamp so as to ease up the draln.-Arkrfn-sas Gazette. WHISPERED, Great Complexion 1 I . 17 Secret! rpO her friend ihteon- teased uwwcretol ner fiawleuctear white ikm. Long ago h kamnt that no catmetic woatd hide blotches, pimple or aliownen. She found the aecretof real com Flexion beauty in NR Tablets (Natun'sRem dyl.They cleansed and cleared the eliminatlve tract corrected sluggish slug-gish bowel action drove out the poisonous wastes. She felt better, too. full of pep, tingling with vitality. Try this mild, safe, dependable, all-vegetable corrective tonight See your com-oleiion com-oleiion unwove. ---Only 25c .s.ywsfrW" ... f.ii Quick relief for acid ind'ges-"TIIMS ind'ges-"TIIMS tio! heartburn. Only 10c. More'a the Pity -- "Interesting people" are those you don't know. largely. "Doctor told mama that Bronchl-Lyptus Is the best thing for coughs, because Irs made from healing eucalyptue oil." At your druggist's. For FREE sample, write to 732 Ceres Ave., Lot Angeles. Sunshi All Winter Long - - At Hie Foremost Desert Retort bTmeWeT--4Saietc days deer starlit nights dry Invigorating eir plendid reads gorgeous mountain scenes finest hotels the ideal winter home, " Writ Cr4 A Ceeftvjr PALM SPRINGS California SAUTED Smmtr mb to (wlify readcutias;. commercial nodera eaaiBnwat. free titwratara. Ears toitioo-,, . Owtara tisctrtcal Caaege, 1S3 Rsat St, tart lake And Then Some Some family skeletons need big closets. - AT THE FIRST SNEEZE use MMo. f Essence of Mktel ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND FiLLOW ITS NEW Fed of Fair Sex ' Most women seem to enjoy pity-fig pity-fig somebody; ST0L1AGH BAD? SEND fOR CIRCULAR Telling about quick atocnach relief. A money back guarantee if Dot satisfied. mot Dmlay LU-MUR LABORATORY 1147 erbart ave. - SaM Law Cty . Rat --- I |