OCR Text |
Show A DUTY Jud Tunklns says even a selfish person ought to try to make others happier, so that those around him won't get so blue that they're poor company. Washington Star. To keep clean and healthr take Ir, Plrrce'a Pleasant Pellet They regulate over, Doweig ana siomaca. &.U.Y. Nature Plays Fair . ., Everything is displaying Its warnings warn-ings If you have sharp eyes. OneJSure.Way to End Coughs and Colds Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold eo tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth, Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized recog-nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent per-sistent coughs and colds and other forma of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements ele-ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, in-flammation, while toe creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of howlong standing, stand-ing, is notrelieved after takingaccording todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv.) Salt Lake City Directory CBI8M0N NICHOLS ASSAYER3 AND CHEMISTS Office and Laboratory 129-831 8. West Temple St.. Salt Lake City, Utah. P. O. Box 1666. Mailing envelopes and price furnished on request. Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaded and coupled for all purposes. Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 100 So. Ird West Salt Lake City, Utah STOMACH BAD? SEND KM CIRCULAR Telling about quick stomach relief. A money back guarantee if not satisfied. . , . Do not Delay LU-MUR LABORATORY It4T Herbert Ave. Salt Lake CHy. Utah Salt Lake City's y fewest Hotel r "s HW IS II liM'llu I. . sV4e WWW di1 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.30 Jtut ofrpotito Mormon TmbmmcU ERNEST C, ROSSITER, Mgr. PILES Pile sufferers from Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get relief from Tery first treatment by using . Q,.IL40uickJ&ellefX Pile jQlnfc, nient is a .pew remedy for the treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afllicted, guar anteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. - Before placing this pile ointment oint-ment on the market for sale, it was put to the acid test In both mild and severe cases, never falling fall-ing to produce wonderful results.: re-sults.: If yon are troubled with piles, do not experiment Get Q. R. File Ointment If your druggist drug-gist does not carry It In stock, fill out the blank below and mall It to a R. OINTMENT MFG. CO. 373 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah Q. R. Co, Gentlemen: Inclosed find 11.00 P. O Money 0der for One tube of Q. R. Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Name P. O. Address......... On conditions that if I am not satisfied with results obtained, I am to receive money back upon returning tube to your laboratory. labora-tory. ; R.PII8 Ointment W.'K U, Salt Lake City, No. -193i Afternoon Ensemble One of the newest of Hollywood fashions la this blaek and white aft ernoon ensemble showing a black crepe dress that features Tl Modestly Mod-estly puffed-above-the-elbow sleeve which-flnlsnes-with-a-tlghtly-fltted cuft. Another new trimming note Is seen In the white crepe collar that crosses to give a high bodice line continuing around from the back to a tied sash at the front of the normal waistline. The white silk embroidered turban hat that Is worn with the dress Is the latest contribution to millinery, as Is the close-fitting over the hair and forehead fore-head pojka dot veil. A short cape-let cape-let of ermine completes the black and white effect THROUGH A - Xmans Eyes By J EAN KEWTO N SHOOTING WIDE OF THE MARK A RABBIT hunter who missed his aim Injured eight men with his aiiot. J They were laborers, quite Innocently Inno-cently working on the highway near Plalnfleld, N. J., who suddenly found themselves showered with buckshot that was Intended for an escaped rabbit Think of the feeling of the hunter whose gun was the cause of it all I It seems Incredible, does it not thai a slight error tn aim should have such far-reaching results eight menl And yet It all goes to show what can happen when yourshot goes wild I - BelieveWt-or not many of ut are shooting as far from the mark every day Only It doesn't get into the papers pa-pers because our ammunition Is not buckshot we don't use a gun, and so we don't send people to the hos fpltal or the morgue. But we're shooting wlM. just the same. We aim at thWa and hit wide of the mark. Alia usually the cause Is the same as when an experienced hunter hunt-er hits workmen Instead of a rabbit haste and carelessness-shooting carelessness-shooting too fast and too furiously without thinking ahead. That hunter had a good lesson all rlgfct And while I'm not suggesting suggest-ing that the people who shoot too fast with their Jongues should be equipped with guns, some sort of lesson would be valuable to those who use ideas and words to shoot wide of their marks. A lilt. Bell Syadtcat. WNU Same. Champion Hen to Si -1 i i V ANNOUNCEMEM having been made that the world's egg laying contest con-test is to be held at Chicago's exposition this year, America's moat famous hen and champion egg layer for the past two years ts now tn training for lh event Owned by George England of lnglewood, Callt, the hen, known only by number aa "33," holds the record of SiO egg per year. A white lefchorn. she has a score of enpa to ner credit and enough blue ribbons to cover the roof of ber ben house. She will defend her title against hens from very state to th Union and six foreign nations. EEDTIME STORJ By THORNTON W. BURGESS THE FOOLISH QUARREL GREED doesn't pay. - It never does. And yet some people never seem to learn this. Just take the case of Happy Jack Squirrel and his cousin, Chatterer the Red SqulrreL In the Green Forest were ever so many hickory trees and there were more nuts than, Happy Jack and Chatterer 'could eat In a lifetime. But both were sd greedy that they were quarreling over the nuts which the Merry Little Breezes had shaken down from the top of a tall chestnut tree. Happy Jack claimed all those brown nuts were his because he bad happened tr be right under that particular par-ticular tree when the Merry Little Breezes shook them down. Chatterer Chatter-er had been near enough to hear them as they rattled down, and had come running over to get a share. At once Happy Jack had tried to drive him away. Chatterer had re fused to go. In fact, at the sight of all those nuts on the ground Chatterer had at once decided that he would have all of them. You see, he was quite as greedy as Happy Jack. Those brown nuts . didn't really belong to either of them, and wouldn't until they had been picked up and hidden away. But Happy Jack and Chatterer didn't stop to think of this. Each was so greedy that he wasn't willing to let the otherTiavea 'single one. "Thief 1" shouted Happy Jack. "Robber I" cried Chatterer. "No such thing! They're all mine because I found them first," sputtered sput-tered Happy Jack. 'Pig, pig, pig 1" shouted Chattel; er, thrusting out his tongue at Happy Jack. Do you wonder that the Merry Little Breezes, who had thought to help Happy Jack and Chatterer, looked down In dismay and stopped shaking down the brown nuts? Do you wonder that Sammy Jay, hearing hear-ing those sharp angryoleess came stealing silently up to see what such a dreadful quarrel was about? You can depend on It that Sammy will be somewhere about when anything like thut Is going on. " r At first Happy Jack and Chatter- "pHIS mounted specimen of Plateosaurds, the earliest of dino saurs, has Just been acquired Zoology at Harvard university. Discovered In Germany, It is the first mounted specimen to be obtained by any museum In the United Unit-ed States. The Plateosaurus Is estimated to be 160,000,000 years old, and is regarded as the "ancestor" of Tyrannosaurus and other giant dinosaurs of later periods. r -, . ... , : ; .... fl'''' '" " '' " '' er were content to scold and call each other bad names. Then as they grewTingrler and angrier they began, to fight each trying to drive the other away. Happy Jack, as yon know, Is a great deal bigger than Chatterer, but Chatterer Is Defend Her Honors 4 i --v. 4 r MrSh "" 5 quicker and more nimble, and his teeth' are quite as sharp as Happy Jack's. So It wasn't as uneven a fight as you might think. They forgot the brown nuts lying there among the leaves on the ground. They forgot everything but their anger. They1 chased each other around the trees and up In the trees, all the time losing their tempers tem-pers more and more. Now their little cousin, .Striped Chipmunk, wasn't far away, and of course he heard that dreadful quar- Then as They Grew A"flrler and An- flrier, They Began to Fight. rel. He pricked up his ears. Then he-Hole' softly over to see what it waV all about. Happy Jack and Chatterer didn't see him. They didn't see anything or anybody but each other. Striped ChipmupU watched them for a few minutes. Then he spied the brown nuts which the Merry Little Breezes had shaken down. His bright eyes sparkled. He chuckled. - "I. suspect," said he, "that these are what they are quarreling about How very foolish. These nuts belong to anyone who can get them. They are as much mine as theirs." . 1 1 Without - wasting another minute Striped Chipmunk stuffed the pockets pock-ets in his cheeks with those brown nuts until he couldn't get another one - tn. Tlten away hfr scurried. Pretty soon he was back again. He HarvardAcquires the Earliest y the Museum of Comparative paid no attention to his quarreling cousins, but stuffed his pockets again and was - off to his secret storehouse. Back and forth he scurried, working with might and main. He knew that once Happy Jack and Chatterer stopped, quarreling and discovered him they would drive him away, and be would have to go because he was too little to fight Sattfflf reyT waOTeaBiW TOT chuckled. The Merry Little Breezes saw him and they chuckled. "But. his two big cousins were still fighting and saw only each other. At last Happy Jack and Chatterer bad to stop for breath. They were too tired to run and fight any longer. But still each was determined that the other shouldn't, nave those brown nuts. Happy Jack looked down to gloat over the treasure he bad been fighting for. Then he gave a little gasp. Not a single brown nut was to be seen. - Chatterer did the same thing. For a few minutes both for- ot their quarrel and raced down o pull ever the leaves in search of i hose nuts. Not one was to be found. Their foolish quarrel had been for nothing at all. llil. by I. W. Benreaa. WKD Jerrlee. SUNDAY EVENING-SUPPER EVENING-SUPPER VJO ONE enjoys balancing a plate on an unsteady knee while helping one' self to a diss and holding a capful of hot liquid In toe other hand. The host and host-cea host-cea who thlAk of the comfort of THE GREATEST THING . By DOUGLAS MALLOCH W HAT Is the greatest thing la life? The -man of arms may say the strife, . The man- of trade may say the mart Yet who takes "money to his heart Will find her faithless, and the cheers Of victory mean some one's tears. What is the greatest thing of all? The rich may say the castle hall, The proud may say the wreath of fame- Eet earthly glory i fades the same As earthly wealth. There must be more Than these In life to hunger for. What Is the greatest thing we find? The wise niai say the learned mind. The fool his passions and delights de-lights Yet life some sudden question writes Fools cannot answer, nor wise Do more than wonder and surmise. What Is the greatest thing?. Not these Poor things that either - pain or please. To love, to feel, to smile, to grieve, Not much to know but much believe be-lieve - For, books or pleasure, wealth or " strife, : The greatest thing In life Is life. 193 Douglas Malleefc-WHU Banrlcj their guests will, provide ample space for the placing of a plate and cup. The enjoyment of. good food can be entirely spoiled by the too in formal and careless manner of serving. serv-ing. A convenient spot should be provided for each guest and a minimum mini-mum amount of ,, equipment for there are few sleight-of-hand performers per-formers who care, to juggle a plate and cupful of hot coffee, v To most of us there Is a real sense of relaxation and enjoyment In meeting around the fire a fewjeon: genial friends, or If In summer weather a porch or garden Is equally delightful. .Try to serve such food as will be easily handled without .the discomfort. ofL dripping, flishes,. The meat If hot should be served tn Dinosaur such a manner as to be eaten easily, the salad compact enough to stay In shape. Accessories like prickles, olives or celery should be arranged on one plate. If cheese cannot be dispensed with put it Into the stalks of tender celery, where It may be nicely handled. If hot rolls are served, butter them for butter and knives make another burden. For dessert ices. sponge cake, or chilled fruit and cakes of different kinds will be en Joyed. - The tea rart la onc dr tte heirTona ' IM. BeU Syndicate. WNTJ SerYlee. On Probation IyOO MAY HAVEY0UR DIPLOMA WHEN m ifcs. BECOME rWOENT mM-'" Gone Professional I & V ft ' Sty. Hvww. -X v. -! - vr . -a When Mildred (Babe) Dldrikson, the marvelous young girl athlete of Texas, was suspended recently' by the Amateur Athletic union she protested pro-tested vigorously, and later was ex onerated. But she now "has forsaken her amateur status. As a profes sional she will do sports writing and work In the movies. ful aids In serving such a supper. Have the plates, cups, the hot dish, whatever is served In casserole, hot toast Tready to serve with the hot meat dish and the tea or coffee' equipment as well as the silver to be used, all on the top shelf. If the tea cart has leaves so much the better bet-ter for serving. On the lower shelf place tte. aejsrtlplates and serv-. lng dish or sherbet cups. by Western Newspaper Union. LOT WEE LPS . Every morning my mother waves her arms to stretch her abominable abomin-able muscles. BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found in examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc., by teachers. A surfeit Is an apron worn in the front " e e e Macbeth rode a vaulting horse which threw him, but because he had ambition he w,ent right; on riding.-. --T- -, Mineral wool is the shearings from a hydraulic ram. e e - Religious fenatlca-went -trat mtr the desert and sometimes builded high columns on which they" would spend their lives In order the better to commute with God. . BeB Syndicate,) WNTJ SerYlee. ' omen are afraid If thev dont keep thin," says dietina Dot. thlr husbands may get thick with soma (if ' Sally .Sez raww - m L;.u : ill ill III A Wkea "Bel" comes up end day liT I off swakt in eul morn, f And so eatside to watch, and lnrkJ Where iturdj men de local work, 1 HOME INDUSTRY PROYlDf "Sonny Boy" Some way when a little tueu .ouiuiy uy ms parents ..11. J UO If 1 T i has a feeling the parents 4o whip. Atchison Globe. WANTED GIRL Ui Yosl Ii till Beauty Professio f 15 Fill in Coupon for Cataloi Nam . 1 !' In City.J , State Quish School of Beauty 'But ll til wist" 3rd Floar Ezra TkomHn Bfiti. Salt Lake City, Utah I f ... - ,i r " Prehistoric Whale i The remains bf a strange found on Glacier island, in in November, 1930, were idefc as those of a prehistoric wl), JOSEPH ' WM.. TAYLOR, li l r: . o a i..:.. J.H unerai uireciors oc auvisk ' 1Z5 No. Main St., Salt Lake $ ' Consult our public Advisory Depi foe any phase of Modern funeral S and charges. Fifty years of Sen it Ifl THIS WEEK'S PRIZE SI Cakes, and loc cabins cave ua IntV taineers a rich heritaee. "Interm 'Bteans,' to us moia than-a symbol perlor quality--it means home and p Correct .purchasing indicates the mi DO tention to reason. That's the reaaei Intermountain Hade Goods. I LELAND J. BQ7 Ephrainii T US r.'t' Kuddy Duck Peculiar The ruddy duck " is p nil ducks in having V. tail-feathers slender and stii with coverts much abbret producing a woodpecker-likel lie PlactrYoiiir Order Nf? rutsiiul.H II .air taekc lid attir laiyhlH iTHICUHt Ifll Ml ACCIIBlllt. mint" " . . . j tu. Jii hater ar kiHlFi. Hitlnsll ctlcl! hrttri. mm4 f Ml ua listsna h kmis t Ramshaw Hatcher! Ml St. Stats Stratt. Silt Liki tltr, ta; Thev Fail to Reply According to a naturalisl fithod of communit We had noticed that they fc respond to lines we drop Atlanta Constitution. ; ASK rOUB DKtJGGIST FO eyrJM::;LAi4!!-i AM INTERMOUNTAIN PRODt - American Far in Leadi w;i. nnW 11 ner cent I wmOH'a nnnulation. the An continent has 1,624, or about pnt.. of. the world's 3,424 guages and dialects. ' Packed With Pof iw Medicines AmsriMM are estimatfi spending ?8 annually per for medicines. Cheap I It has been said, "the onV yon can get for nothing is And it's ofte"5Jt4 To rule one's self, how har W ! Ml 17, 9 SeOQHall; shesild laterasMBtsi. fttailar Is ab- 'ft resit srery m s --- " pi Bex liii. Salt use iw - 1 stery evpears r this (JC (t nisasjn sriB n- pJ.U CCITfJ CsWcfc fl ' I It In I WJC.P aH.Laks City Wssk |