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Show , s THE RICH COUNTY NEWS. RANDOLPH. UTAH Malcolm Work Hi Way By JANE OSBORN fi n. ( by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) VOh, snakes V said Tom HIggens, With resigned disgust, glancing at the lleaves of a little black notebook that vhe had Just taken from hts coat pocket. Malcolm Gimson, sprawled out on a hammock on the wide veranda of the Alpha Beta house, looked up with (some Interest. Whats biting you, HIgg? Is the Way he showed his sympathy. I ' ' Two engagements for the same time. You see, I've got to pay my wn expenses this year. Dads sail tag close to the wind. So I got next to the student help committee and, hang It all, I somehow promised to see two people at the same time this afternoon about some work. Theres a lady willing to give me board and lodging and a little money for what I can do mornings and evenings. You eee, I cant board at the frat house here. I cant afford 1L Then theres g a Job with one of the bus companies. You know, to go along and spiel through the megaphone two or three times a week. Somehow I arranged to see them both at four this afternoon. Snakes ! Malcolm sat up, stretched and I'll look Into one of the pawned. jobs. Theres no nourishment sitting around here, and I havent anything to do till after my first class tomorrow morning. Well, suppose you go see the lady. 'Just size up the job. If this sightseeing Job falls through I might be glad to take it. Again Tom consulted his little noteboook. Its a lady named Mrs. Gregory Ginner, 80 Park lane. Ill do something decent for you some day, maybe. At foqr promptly that September afternoon Malcolm Gimson appeared at the front door of the house of Greg- ory Ginner in Park lane.' Emma Ginner opened the doof and smiled and blushed a little, showing that, in spite of herself, she was a good deal interested In students, even when they 'were; or were supposed to be, of the self-helvariety. . Emma ushered Malcolm into the family living room, 'as being more appropriate than the 'front drawing room, and went to tell Malcolm watched the slenmamma. der figure eagerly as it withdrew down the hall. Mentally he mtfde a note that here was the girl he wanted to take to his junior ball, i lie had always 'rather inclined toward spirited brunettes, but his preference suddenly swerved over to the rather shy blonde type. i Mrs. Ginner soon appeared, an unaffected, motherly sort of woman. She explained that since the boys were away and Mr. Ginner was so much taken up with business, they wanted to have a young man in the family to look after the furnace nights and morning, to take care of the walks and lock up nights when Mr. Ginner was away. They kept one maid, and there were little things around the house that the boys used to do before they went away. He could have a room on the third floor that one of the fibys had had. Mrs. Ginner was sure hed be comfortable. He was just the sort of boy shed like, reminded her of one of her own sons Malcolm was about to say that he was looking up the position for a was interrupted by friend, but he I Emma. , But he doesn't look a bit like Fred has light hair Fred," she said. and blue eyes and your eyes are brown, arent they?" she said, turning to Malcolm. Malcolm grinned and said they sight-seein- p were. Weil, goodness, but your eyes c I are sharp, said Mrs. Ginner, laughing, to her daughter. I hadn't had time to notice what color his eyes really were ail I mean is that he is the sort of she boy that our boys are Mr. looked up to Malcolm. What did you say your name was?" Malcolm Gimson, he said, but Mr. Gimson." she smiled, but I suppose we'll all be calling you Malcolm, before long. She quickly said something about the rate of payment for extra work, but Malcolm did not heed this. He was so intent on watching little Tnma. who seemed lovelier every time he looked at her. Now, I guess everything is agreed : 'on, Mrs. Ginner was saying. "You can send your trunk and things toraor-roThe room is ready. I morning. am sure we'll get along well. Mr. Gin-jnhas no end of admiration for a boy that is plucky enough to work his own way through college. Mr. Ginner, thought Malcolm Gimson why, yes. that was the fat father of the incomparable Emma, Ills own father-in-law some day. And he admired hoys who worked their way through 'college; perhaps he would he more inif clined to accept hint as a (he did work for himself instead of taking the allowance that came so regularly and so freely from his Uncle Roger. I All right, said Malcolm, rising and I'll he here making for the door. tomorrow. , Tom was waiting in the lounge of ,the fraternity house for his friend. lNo housework jobs for me." he said Joyfully. And Ill make enough on g Job to Ite aide to live 'this at the frat house. It wits fine of you jto look up that other joli. If Id gone l would have missed out on this, so see yon sort of saved my life. I You er , I son-in-la- . I I sight-seein- What sort of time did you have? I suppose you can just phone the folks that something else has turned up. said Malcolm, No, Im going to take the job myself, if you dont want it. You take a 'job? shouted Tom. You, the richest fellow in the frat, with a trust fund of goodness knows how much aud no folks at home to tell how to spend it Oh, of course I have a little money. But still there are hitches sometimes. Well, the fact is, I have my own particular reason for wanting to earn my own way this winter. So in a day or two It was bruited about through the fraternity and finally all about the campus that Malcolm Gimson had lost his money but was taking it like a brick and not saying how it happened. Meantime he moved away from the frat bouse, went back only for the weekly meetings and was looked upon as a "darned good sport, to be willing to take a housework job rather than chuck college entirely. Meantime Malcolm Gimson fell more deeply and deeply in love. He decided that the time to tell the charming Emma of his sentiment was at the junior ball. By Christmas be had asked her if she would go to the ball with him and was infinitely relieved when she accepted, with the entire approval of her mother. Then came a telegram from Malcolms uncle and guardian, Roger Smith, who had apparently decided to travel five hundred miles to visit his nephew. It was disturbing and Malcolm did not conceal from the Ginner family that he was disturbed. Im asking an enormous favor, he said to Mrs. Ginner. Hell be here only a day while he is here would you mind letting me pretend that I am boarding here, not working? Ill exMrs. Ginner plain it all sometime. agreed, but later was puzzled over the request. If the uncle believed that the boy were not working then it must be that he had enough money sent him to make it unnecessary ; if he had the money, what did he do with it? Perhaps he had lost money gambling or something, and was working to pay a debt of honor. It waa g Mrs. Gintoo much for the ner. So she kindly asked Malcolm to invite the uncle to a family dinner at which every one. Including Mr. Ginner himself, would be primed to treat Malcolm like a paying boarder. But something very unexpected happened at dinner that night. Mr. Ginner recognized in Roger Smith his very dear, old college friend. If Id known that my nephew was boarding with the family of my old friend, how happy I should have bsat. Bebe Daniels waft tern In Dallas, Tasas, In 1001 ; aa a ehfld sbd played on the legitimate stage, and baa bam ta the movies with the Rolin-PatComedies, Famous Players and Restart. Her latest picture is Nice People She ia with Wallace Retd as leadtag man. five feet five inches in height, weighs 129 pounds, has auburn hair and blue eyes, ad" dress, Lasky Studios, Hollywood, Calif. Wab !ae Raid was born in St Louis, Mo. Has been with the Vitagraph, . Universal, D. W. He is six Griffith and Lasky corporations. feet and one inch in height, weighs 179 pounds, has light brown hair and blue eyes. Herbert Rawlinson was born in Brighton, England, in 1885, has been with the Selig, Universal, Paramount and others. Is six feet tall, weighs 160 pounds, has brown hair and blue eyes. (2) Thomas Meighan pronounces his name as though it were spelled "Main. (3) Probably fourteen or fifteen years. Am Daddys Eveiii Tale FairyGRAHAM BONNER dy I' W pv VI1TUN WMVAfUl AUSTRALIAN UWtON1 Thu is your comer. Make use of it for your information on questions that are puzzling you. It will be my pleasure and privilege to answer carefully and promptly all questions submitted to me. Your question s must be limited to too, and your full name and address must accompany each letter. I right ? For special information send stamped envelope. All communications will al- Dear Miss Brooks: May I join your corner? What would be a ways be held in absolute confidence. menu for a wedding breakfast and All letters should be addressed very plainly in pen and ink to proper what, hours are they served? ; VELMA, Preston, Idaho. Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City. Breakfasts are served from half past ten CRANE I am (jailed a beautiful gray crane by my keeper and by visitors to the zoo," said the Australian Crane. I am glad my keeper calls me beautiful for I am so devoted to my keeper and I think everyone wants to be cared for by those they like. It is so nice to be thought beautiful by .one whose admiration one wants. "And I do so much want my keeper's admiration. Then, too, I am glad that the visitors think I am beautiful for I like to have my keeper made happy. "And he Is made very happy when people admire me. Oh yes, he seems to be proud of me. And I am proud that he is so fond of. me. Dear Hies Brooks: I have been very much interested in your earner, and have gotten a treat deal of in formation from the answered . questions. I would like to have you answer some questions for me. which are: (1) What ie the Nobel prise T Te whom bee it been awarded? For what? (2) Can yon give me the brief history and climate physicogrmnhie characteristics of Glacier National Park? (S) What are ten Indian symbols or designs and what is their meanings ? Bineereiyy our, A QUESTIONER From Orangeville, Utah. (1) The .Swedish scientist. Alfred B. Nobel, the inventor of dynamite, died in 1896, bequeathing his fortune, estimated at $9,000,000, which ahould yearly be distributed to those who had contributed to the benefit of mankind to the greatest extent, during the year hnr mediately preceding, under the following classifications : 1 For the most important discovery or invention in the domain of physics; 2 In chemistry : $ In physiology or medicine; 4 For the most distinguished literary work of an idealistic nature; S For the most effective work in the interest of international The valuo of each prize is on an peace. The last year on record average of $40,000. Is that of 1920 C. E. Guilleaume, a Frenchman, waa awarded the prize in physics ; Prof. A. Rough, a Dane, in medicine ; Knut Hamsun, a Norwegian, in Literature; M. Bourgeois, a There was no prize Frenchman, in Peace. awarded in Chemistry for that year The following Americans have been awarded the Nobel prize during former years: T. W. Richards, in chemistry, 1914; A. Carrel, in medicine, 1912; Woodrow Wilson, in peace, 1918: Elihu Root, in peace, 1912 ; Theodore Roosevelt, in peace, 1906. Glacier National Park has an urea of 1400 square miles, and takes its name from the glaciers, about sixty in number, varying in size rrom a f--w acres, to several square miles Biackfeet Glacier is th meet beautiful in the United States as well as the largest, being five miles square, having an elevation of 8,000 feet. Many of the Rocky Mountain peaks reach a height of 9.000 and 10,000 feet, the largest, Mt Cleveland, being 10,438 feet. There are 250 lakes in the park. Lake McDonald, the largest. Lake McDermott one of the smallest The streams and lakes hire well stocked with fish. Will reserve your third question until another time. Please read instructions at head of column. , Weve been friends for a long, long time now, oh, for a number of years. I have a red top upon my head. I do not mean to say that I have a red top such as a 'child will have a red top to spin around. Ive seen such tops when theyve brought them to the zoo. You couldnt spin my top about and I wouldnt ) want you to try. In the first place of all it 'doesnt come off and in the second place I easy-goin- been. You certainly ought to have been congratulated on having a nephevr willingly work his way through college even when he has no money, said Mr. Ginner. exclaimed Mr. Works his way! Smith, and then there had to be explanations. Mr. Ginner had forgotten for a moment the Instructions of his wife. Then all eyes turned on poc-- f, embarrassed Malcolm. Well, now the cats out of the bag, laughed the uncle, why dont you tell us why you did it? Malcolm looked very intently at Emma and Emma blushed. said Malcolm, looking Because, first straight into the eyes of Mr. Ginner and then at his uncle, because the first time I came on an' errand for a friend of mine, I decided that I wanted to to take Emma Ginner to the -- junior ball Wanted to take her to the junior ball ! mocked the uncle good Why dont you be frank and say you- - decided you wanted to marry her? There was a little startled cry from Emma and a gasp from Mr. Ginner. That is what I might have said, sir, said Malcolm very solemnly. Then there was an awkward silence and then dinner progressed and every one was very merry. That evening a little later Malcolm went on his accustomed trip to the cellar to tend fires and, Emma following his whispered injunctions, went with him. Standing in the coal bin together they plighted their troth, and five minutes later back lu the family living room craved their families' blessings. The Death Wave That the ninth wave of the ocean is more powerful and overwhelming than the preceding eight, s a superstition which existed in Ovids time (before the birth of Jesus Christ). Today the fishermen of England speak of this wave as the death wave. Others claim that the tenth wave Is most to he feared. In Scotland they believed a distempered cow could be cured hy being washed in nine surfs, while the fishermen of Iceland say that there are three great waves which follow in succession, in which it is highly dangerous to launch boats. A legend of St. Patrick says the waves are caused by serpents which the saint inclosed in a box when lie cast them out of Ireland. The mystic numbers !!. 9 and 10 seem to have been generally used in connection with the explanation of things amopg the ancients which were 'not easily understood. How the Aphis Breeds. The amazing fecundity of the hop aphis is reported hy the Smithsonian institution. The mother aphis pro- duces 13 generations in a year. As each generation contains on an average of one hundred individuals, it is revealed that her progeny barring destruction from the attacks of enemies and ot.er natural causes will into ten sextilllon aphids number annually. vl Dear Miss Brooks : I am very interested in your corner. There are some addresses of some film stars I desire If you can supply me writh the addresses of the following: Mae Allison, Gladys Walton, Marie Prevost, Dorothy and Lillian Gish, Marjorie Daw, Marion Davis, Anta Stewart, Bebe Daniels, Colleen Moore, Rudolph Valentino, Wallace Reed, Wallace McDonad, Jack Pick-for- d, Miles Marilyn Miller, Mary RegiMinter, Over the Fence. nald Denny and Jack Perrin. Thanking you in rema:n. I wouldnt want to spin around with it. advance, AN INQUIRER, From Parowan, Utah Following are the addresses you requested, Id get so fearfully dizzy. few not given I was unable to locate but "But this Is all silly chatter for no The possibly if you send for this few sometime e spin-thone is going to red top upon later, I may have them for you: Bebe Daniels, Mary Miles Minter, Wallace R"ed and my head. Rudolph Valentino may all be addresed at the I only meant to explain that It Lasky gtudicq, Hollywood, Calif.; Anita Stewart may now be located at 6800 Mission Road, ornawas a touch of red a kind of Los Angeles, Calif.; 'Marie Prevost, 451 So. ment or decoration and that it wasnt Hampshire, Los Angeles, Calif. ; Marjorie Daw. a toy which I carried about with me. 6609 St. Frances Court, Los Angeles. Calif. : McDonald. L. A. Athlete Club. Los Of course I can make a great deal Wallace Angeles. Calif; Jack Pickford. Pickford-Fair-banof noise just as all cranes can. Studios, Hollywood, Calif ; Marion Davies, International Film Co., 2478 Second My keeper says at times I make Ave., New York City; Colleen Moore, Gold-wy- n too much noise, but he laughs when Studios. CulVer City, Calif ; Gladys , Stud-os'Walton, Universal Universal City. he says that. Calif. ; Lillian Gish and Gish. Griffith "And I think he says it because he Studios, Oriental Point, Dorothy New Mamraroneck, would not like it if I were so good York. Marilyn Miller is now Mrs. Jack Pick-for- d and, of course, may be reached at his i as to be unnatural. address. She la not on the screen. I eat grain and such food. Miss Brooks: I will follow my keeper all about. Dear We have been very interested in your corYou all know the old Mother Goose ner and have a few questions that are bothering us and would like to see if you would rhyme about Mary and the Lamb? help as with them. (1) What will take off Ive heard children speak of that freckles, moles, warts and pimples? (2) What But I am almost that same way with will make skinny girls fat? (8) What are the best studies to take in first year high? my keeper. (4) When you have weak eyes West will "I follow him all about. I do not prevent glasses? (6) What is the best tooth paste to use? (6) What is the best kind of follow him to school, of course. In soap to wash your hair with? What is the the first place he is all through with best candy and gum to eat (7) and chew. (8) What will take out fruit stains? school. And in the second place we Yours truly, dont even go in the direction of TWO LOVERS, Charleston, Utah schools. to (1) For the first question I must ask you send envelope for reply. (2) Eat We go about these parts. I go to plenty ofstamped ail kinds of vegetables and fruit drink rich good, him when he calls me and I follow milk, a quart a day at least, if there is nothing wrong with your him whenever he takes me for a and general health you will put weight, but walk or a stroll. you must make a practice of following this as a regular daily habit. up A raw egg I believe a stroll means about the beaten In the milk is also splendid. (8) As same as a walk, but I am sure you I have told a number of others this depends on what yon have in mind for the dont mind my being generous with o much Freshman course is constraight .jurthe words. sidered the ideal first year course, consisting of English, algebra, history op Wany, vyir Anyway I was going to tell you nasium, applied xt, ''etc. (4) It that I had made up a little rhyme would be music, imposible for mo to advise concern about myself and the keeper. It is in the eyes, except to tell you to seethe very best occulist you can reach. (5) There tills: are so many splendid tooth pastes that I The keeper calls to the Australian Crane, The Crane follow s the keeper with vim. The Australian Crane has feathers gray The Australian Crane has a loud voice, they say! The keeper Crane is good The akin on the inside toft. What can I do? I suppose you will think I am taking up lots of room but when I start to ask questions I don t know when to stop. Hoping you can give me good answers tand let me come again, I will dose, your friehd, i I2LLY, MantI, Utah. You are quite welcome, my dear, and if you had sent your name and address aa requested at head of column, you would have received an earlier reply, as I could have sent your reply personally. Not knowing your age, I do not know just how much overweight you are, but about ten or twelve pounds, I imagine. I think you can easily that amount by dieting and BCtJtp . Eliminate all white breads and pastry, exer-cis- to the Australian And he calls him his spec'al pet. The Australian Crane appreciates that And he favors his keeper, you bet! The Australian Crane Is ready to go Whenever at all the keeper gays so. the AusBut I must tell you, tralian Crane went on, of Sunday last when I got over the fence of my big yard. Gracious. said the people, the crone is out. He will run away. He will get Jost. , " Gracious. they all said, he will get lost. "And some of the zoo people said the same. But tlie keeper, my keeper, c9tne hurrying along. And then he called to me. Well, of course, 1 followed him right along and he led me snfeiy' back to njy yard without any trouble and without any fuss. No one had to chase me. nor did they have to catch me. I just followed my keeper back home. And everyone said: The crane likes his keeper. And they spoke the truth ! Dear Miss Brooks: I enjoy very much your little corner and I would be glad if I could join it and be Would you please answer these welcome. few questions I am asking- - (X) What is a good remedy foy making eye lashes grow? (2) What can be done to remove moles and warts? Yours very truly, MICKEY, Preston, Idaho. Mickey, dear, read the instructions at head I could of column and send us your name. then answer you direct. I will have to ask you now to send stamped envelope for reply to your question In regard to the eyelash grower, although many people consider white vaseline very good to promote the growth of the Moles are a difeyelashes and eyebrows. ficult problem and cannot readily be removed . The electric needle is some times used but is far from satisfactory. A solution of borax and salt in proportion of one teaspoon to pint of water and applied and let dry on the Also wart, will often times remove these. touching them with a caustic pencil obtained Be them. remove will from your drug store very careful in applying the caustic not to touch the surrounding skin. Dear Miss Brooks: I have been reading your corner and I am also interested in it. Would like you to answer a few questions for me. (1) My Bee Hive symbol is a pond lily, meaning cheer" fulness, and I can't find or think of a name. Could you tell me about it and help me find a name? (2) I have been taking piano lessons for some time and I have got quite a ways in music, but I am very fond of a violin, and would like to take lessons on it, but would have to stop piano lessons if So which would be best? I did. Respect dully yours, MARY, Springville, Utah. (1) A symbolic name for the pond lily has seemed quite difficult. I have had no What yould you think special "inspiration. of "White Star? I get ths from the Indian legend of the white lily. The Indians believed' that the stars were tbs homes of those who had walked across ths Starry Bridge of Souls,' and one night they saw a star leave the sky and come half way toward the earth. That night a young brave dreamed that the star came and told him to ask his wise men what shape she might take that she eould dwell with the red people, whom she loved, forever. The wise men said for her to choose for herself. So at first she came to live in the heart of a white rose on the mountain side, but she was very lonely, so she next took up her dwelling in a prairie flower, but great herds went thundering by and she was of buffa-So she again set forth to find frightened. a resting place, and as she floated over a bide lake, she saw her shadow in the great, water, and sank down to rest on its coo bosom. The next morning the lake was covered with great, white, shining flowers, with The Indians said the White golden hearts. Star had called her sisters to live among them. They called them "Wahbegwannee, the White (2) It would depend on your Star Flowers. talents, I should think, my dear girl. If yon think you are not especially gifted for piano study, and that you are for the violin, why not continue the piano until you feel yon are capable of performing for your own entertainment and that of your friends, and then You need piano take up the violin study? even tliough you have more talent for the feel like would not I violin. advising you further than this, not knowing upon which instrument you were most gifted. A Questioner from Orangeville, Utah: Here are the Indian names, with their symbolic meanings which I promised you last week: Cikudeska, song bird; Nanko, path; Minisa, red water; Bonsongee, the pew fire; Nichia, river; Lola, to trust; Okisfc, to be united; Ohiya, victorious; Onchiota, rainbow; Anan-gon- s, little star. Dear Miss Brooks I have been interested in your corner for a long time and thought I would like to ask (1) If you are going you a few questions home alone, and a boy, whom you do not like, oomes up and takes hold of your arm without asking, and you do not want him to walk home with you, what is the proper thing to say to him? (2) I desire very much to attend high school this year and need some money to buy books, etc. Can you tell me how I can earn money in my spare time? Thanking you in advance. , SUNSHINE. Utah. Tell him you prefer to go home alone. This should be sufficient, and would be proper under toe circumstances (2) The field seems Hiptted as to varieties of ways to earn money ii a small town, but if you are at all adapted for it, you can do well by taking subscriptions to popular magazines or books, which can be obtained onl) - through agents. If you whh to send' your name and stamped envelope, I ean ''give you the address of a publishing company who pays quite a liberal commission. e. also potatoes and pork from your menu. Take daily walks of from one to three miles. Of course you will have to make a of keeping this up daily or it will practice bring you no results. If you wish the reduction only for your hands, arms and hips you will have to take special exercise. If you will send your name and a stamped envelope I will give you the address of a person who can give you instruction for these special exercises. This applies to your hair, alo. as I can give you the name of a splendid tonic which will promote the growth of your hair. It sounds very much as though you had "snarled and "rough'd your hair on the sides, which has broken it off. The hair requires good care and attention to stay in good condition, and if it is neglected and mistreated, will show the effects. I would scarcely advise cutting It without knowing more of the general condition of your hair and calp Are your hands calloused, or just harsh and dry? If the latter, a good hand lotion applied once or twice a day should keep them soft If they are calloused from some kind of work, you should wear gloves to protect the palms. Corne as often as you wish, but read the instructions at head of column before writing, always. Dear Miss Brooks : I Have been readng your corner for some time and am satisfied with your answers Here are a few questions I would like answered: (1) What can you do to make a boy friend who is very dear to you be honest and frank about, where and how he spends his nights? (2) How can you make yourself take well in comoany? (3) When you are car riding with a steady boy friend. Is it proper to put your arm on the back of the seat and rest your hand on his shoulder? If not, how should you sit? (4) What kind of things should a girl start on when she is preparing a hope chest? (5) I have been going steady with a boy for one year, and he has given me two pieces of jewelry for presents and four other pieces because he wanted to. If he were to qu?t me, what should I do with he jewelry ? He has told me he never would take the two that are presents back again, hut he never said anything about the rest If he does not take them, is it proper to wear them like I always did before the part-tag- ? (6) Whait are nice presents to give boys? (7) Is it proper that a girl going steady with a boy should chase out with other boys? (8) What is a good course for a girl to take ta school? I mean a hJgh school girl Thank-ta- g you very much for your trouble, and hoping you will be able to anwer them all without delay With lots of cmH hick, I am. BRIGHT EYES of Utah (1) You can do nothing, my dear, if he does not care enough for you to tell you. Do not nag. Perhaps this is the reason he does not tell you because you ask him. He feel that it is his own affair where may and bow he spends him time, and Im not mre but he is right If you are more than mere friends to each other, it is a different proposition ; but I believe you are still too young to be more than just friends with boys. '2) I cannot tell you whait to do, other than to be pleasant and agreeable and consider fhe other fellows feelings always. Cultivate a pleasant personality. 3) No, it is not proper to rest your hand on his shoulder Car does not riding require such a different position for the hands than when sitting In a 'hair or any other place, do you think? (4) There are innumerable things. Bright Eyes. You might begin with a luncheon set, or a tablecloth, pillow slips, underwear, pillow top6, table runners, etc. (5) It is usually considered proper to return all presents of vslue after a misunderstanding, but ft depends entirely noon the parties concerned aa to whether you wear the unreturned ones. (6) Would depend noon how long you have known him. Bright Eyes It is never wise to give expensive A book, linen or silk .handkercpresents. hiefs, ties or a leather bill case would be appropriate The dictiongift (7) ary informa me that "chase means to pursue; to huivt; to drive away: put to flight: ?o in case you do not wish this result, I do not advise such a source (8) So much depend upon what you are fitting yourself for. If for teaching, the normal course would be advisable; if for business, the commercial: if for higher education, the English or scientific; if for a home maker, the domestic science course would be beneficial. As you 'ailed to comply with the instructions at head pf column, by sending your name, I am compelled to 1st your letter appear in the order received. 4 Dear Mss Brooks: ,lJ' I have been reading your corner of the reaHy could recommend no one In particular paper for some time (1) Will you please tell me how I can tell what dance a bov is going Any of the well known product are thoroughly dependable. (6) Any tar soap is very to dance whn you get on the floor with ? (2) How old should a girl be when she him good for the hair. (7) Any of the pure stick candies, butter scotch or chews are whole- starts to go with the boys? Yours truly. some. As to gum I would not recommend IDAHO GIRL. the use of any. 8) If the fruit stains are in (1) If you. who are dancing with the boy white goods, boiling water poured through th annot tell what he is to dance, how could stain, will usually remove it If in colored I, my dear ? Follow his lead is about all you goods which will fade, K is a difficult quesAan do, on!e you iV him before the dance tion. Try on sample first begins. (2) You should be at least sixteen, Idaho Girt. Dear Miss Brooks ; Mins Brooks: I read your corner every week and gain Dear lady, please answer the following a great deal of knowledge from it. I am a taestlons: (t) How many uses is there for girl of seventeen. (1) Do you think it is pro- alum? (2 Are there any mermaids? If so. -"We? 13) Who noblishes the book called per for a girl my age to kep steady company with a boy? (2) Is it a boy's or girl'. "What the World Relieves In? (4) Where do How manv families are place to give thanks for a dance? (3) Is it ,vil fnh live proper for a girl to read- and re 'here ta the United States ? (6) How much cite poems from them? (4) Is it proper to a slum worth per cwt? (7) How much is salt write friendly letters to boys whom you have per ton ? never seen? (5) Is it a boys or girl's place J. D. P. Fayette. Utah. to write first? (6) Is It proper for a girJ I will endeavor to answer a few of your to sit on a boys lap at a narty where ther questions, and I will have to call vour stten-ta- n to the rules at the head of the column. arent enough chairs for all I hone T haven'4 occupied all the apace, but If you will answer 4end on?v two oueetions each time Send toy questions I will thank you most grate- vour oher oueetion another time with a stamped envelope fqr the answers. (1) Hnre fully. I am, HOPE H , Roberts, Idaho. sre a few uses fnr alum, I would he acercely (1) Seventeen is very young to give all your be able to tell all of its ues: For adultor-rhee- p time and attention to one boy. Don't yon hakin powder to harden fats and think you could enjoy yourself better to Just tallow, tor ft color in dytag and in the tanhave a few good boy pals to go about with? ning of leather. It is used in medicine You are too apt to imagine yourself in love n emetic, notably in eases of lead poisoning, before you have had an opportunity to know a means of stooping hemorrhages, and for The mermaM is enough different types of bovs and men to various oher purposes, choose a life partner from, dont you thtak purely mythical. The orient of the myth is so T (2) A boy always thanks his partner unpoeed to rest in the humanlike appearance cor eta msrta for a dance. (S) The periodical you mention omals, such as the seal. !s forbidden the use of th? ma'ls, so this is '3) I do not find ths Ar tiri you sufficient reason why you 'should not read It "ta you have th proper title? M) Most devfl live or recite poems from it 44) There can be rtr in the warmer ih oran, water of America and feed op snv livtag thing which particular objections to friendly letter-boy- s and girls even though you have not hey ean master. S) According to the latest -seen them. (5) Always the boys place to eius hr are 2S 491.240 families in the Ttottd abates with a combined population of write first. (4) Certataly it b not proper There could not possibly be any excuse for 105.710 820. fO) Alum is wn-about 84.00 rwt. tn New York, which with fre!M such conduct at all. sddd vpuld rrsVe ft about 8.00 in Salt Dear Miss Brooks : Tjtke. Salt it $22.00 per ton in Salt Lake I certainly enjoy the auctions and answers and I no,j Dsr Ms Brooks : I find in our paper ver ass well a Mav I enter your roy corner? you can answer my queVn I would uid like to hr ke you to answer these fe-- v ouestions for thers I am quite fat and Inche seven reduced. My height is five f"ct tell m somthta- O) WDt you pleat weigh 142 pounds Now what ran I do? Reid and BeV Daniels. Wallac Hands and aims and hips are the worst Mv (2) How do yon pronoun hrir is bad. too. I dont like to cut It, bu "''omas Mrighen, the movie actor f How old doe? not even come to my shoulder or o vmi think I am hy my writing? Hoping " T rwta. ta sides, but in the back, it comes to frv get an answer H Can you please tell me whether to ctr - IWANTTOKNOW. Snrtav Ciy , To be sure you mv my dear. (1) "Scme- ? And let me know for the Fair, if y , n. The Fair will he the I3th, 14th am j b ng Is rather indefinite, but I will do my The keeper loves the Australian Crane, The Australian Crane loves him. to twelve o'clock in the morning, the twelve For o'clock breakfast being very formal. the present season, you may begin your breakfast with iced cantaloupe, peaches or grapa fr't, followed by broiled chicken, together with a lettuce and tomato or apple salad vrith French dressing and lastly a conserve with cheese and then hot biscuit, coffee, tea or choe-oat- e. Also have the table supplied with salt- ed nuts, olives, radishes, etc. If you wish it more elaborate you may serve a fish oourse with shoestring potatoes before the broiled chicken. X6th of September. ia not of my hands BUSINESS COLLEGES t n. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Efficiency. All commercial branebsa. Catalog free. 50 N. Mata St. Salt Lake City- PLEATING A BUTTONS Accordtan. S.de. Box Pleating. Hemstitching. Corset Parlor. Kid Buttonholes. Buttons. 40 E. Broadway, Salt lake City, SEE YOuff PUBLISHER Book Bindingany kind to your local printer. Leiths Trade Bindery, Salt Lake lake your evt What Little Brother What's etiquette? Little Bigger Brother Itb sa.vlDf No, thank you when yon want t holler "glirnnr That1 rW -- i i PRODUCTS Home grown on our finest gardens and truck-farm- s PIERCES products naturally must be of a better quality for no place in the world is there sue!, a matchless climate. Buy rit.'CES. |