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Show Ji5w5wwtihSw5S5Sww5Sk5ee5iw5S4iiwwfc56bAM566ew55i jMlWM-wMI- THE SM1T1IFIELD SENTINEL, SMITH FIELD, UTAH Scenes and Persons in the Current News ..L mj. 4 k' j r f " SunLuret Collar and Cuff Set for Fall Capturing Mustangs Is Still Paying Business Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK incessant among the Indians and continued until the white settlors arrived and conquered everybody. Tlie mustang became the source of the rancher's cow imnles, and later the army's cavalry troops were mounted almost entirely from horses whose ancestry was alternately wild and tume. No horse could duplicate the little mustnng In strength and grit. Some of them were hammer-headeand as homely ns sin. Others were sleek and beautiful. But no true westerner ever underestimated Ids dependence upon them. with the English thoroughbreds Imported from the East lias brought oIhuiI great changes in the western liurse herds. The wild herds led Ity fleet stallions (whleli, like the biggest flsli, always got uwny") were gradually depleted by horse liunters and, lu search of safety, driven from the I letter graxing lands. There wiib less and less need of taming wild horses. The bronco (Spanish for wild and rough") still carries on the wild stallions untamable tradition. Wlille the modern horse did not appear here until the Sixteenth century, it Is in America that the most complete fossil story of the prehistoric horse la found. Bonea representing all geologic ages were found in the asplinlt beds at Rancho La Brea in California. The horse traces from the Eohlppua, a four toed animal 11 Inches high. In the next age It reached the size of a collie dog. Gradually the multiple toes gave way to the single horn covered toe of the fourth prehistoric horse, a type al most as large as the hnrae of toduy. Capturing wild horse on the western plain I still a profitable business, but the romantic wild stallion of the mesa la another vanishing American. The cowboys and Indians once pur nied the hardy, flery little mustangs to replenish their remudas (strings of remounts), and to Improve the domesticated breed. They now go d out and round up scrawny, crow bait" and ship them off to the East The destination li the slaughter house. Their hides are tanned Into leather, their hoofs boiled Into glue, and their flesh canned for dog and chicken food. There' no romance about It now. Recently 142 head were shipped East after their purchase from Indians snd range riders. Thousands are rounded up each year and Jammed Into freight cars. 1 Men of the One Hundred and Eighth infantry going over the top in a bayonet charge during the anny maneurera Cheap leather, glue, and dug food at Pine camp, N. Y. 2 Member of the house of representative leaving the Capitol in Washington for their home Is an inglorious end for the horses Immediately after the adjournment of congress. 3 View of Port Said and the Sue canal, object of solicitude on the of Arabian blood that the Spanish war threat. part of Great Britain because of the Introduced into North America four centuries ago, After Columbus discovered the new world Cortes 90 brought the lint horse, IS in all, to Mexico in 1319, and Narvacx followed with 080. De Soto landed in Florida In 1339 with 115. Many of the horses De Soto abandied of starvation. Brig. Gen. Sir Alexander an Englishman, Is to succeed Sir doned hli on the west bank of the Isaac Alfred Isaac as governor gen Others were turned out Mississippi. to graze and strayed (which la mustang in Spanish). Despite attacks from wolves, mountain lions, and beara, the mustang herds multiplied and aprend through the (Vest rapidly. Indiana regarded them with amusement before they learned that horses could be lassoed and broken to saddle. For the first time the Comanche and Apachea had an equivalent of Why walk when you can This enabled the trlbea to ride? expand their hunting grounds, and soon they were encroaching upon rival domains. Warfare then became poiind-for-iwun- d half-starve- d I'ross-hreedin- n Australia Gets New Governor osMwvto-.ih- He Finds Romance Again at flore-Ruth-ve- g Tills Collar and Cuff set Is quite a departure from the ninny models shown In open net work. The solid work gives Hie pieces more definite form and very little starching Is nececKiiry to hold the shape. .Collar and Cuff sets are going to add at traction to full dresses more than they did lust spring so a little time given your crochet now will find you ready when the season makes Its change. laeknge No. 711 contains sufficient white Mountain Craft crochet cotton to complete tills three piece set. Complete instructions and set Illustrated on a model are also Included. Send 25 cents and you receive this package by mull postpaid. Instructions and Illustrations will be mailed for 10 cents. Address Home Craft Co., Dept. B.. Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Inclose a stumped addressed for reply when writing for any Information. Farmers Must Keep Busy After You A new law rmnpcls farmers In Manager (pointing 10 cigarette end Spuln to keep all farm units In pro on flour) Smith, la this youra? ducllvn ojicriition, In order to reduce Smith (pleasantly) Nut at all, air. agricultural unemployment and to You saw it first Tlt-IUMagazine. lessen Import requirements. ts , THREE PATENTED CONSTRUCTION FEATURES MADE THIS NEW GROUND GRIP TIRE POSSIBLE eral of the Commonwealth of Australia. The appointment was made by King George on the recommendation of Joseph Lyons, prime minister of Australia. Twice a widower after marriages which lasted 28 and 38 Firestone C round Grip Tire is tlie greatest traction tire ever built. It has 54 TIIE newtread rubber to give your car, truck, tractor and farm implements the greatest years traction ever known. g, the Firestone patented process which soaks every cord in liquid rubber, snakes it ipossible for this tire to stand tho terrific strains and stresses of the extra pulling d. power. Firestone Tires are the only tires built that are The tread is built of extra tough rubber and designed with deep grooves between d head of the congressional Information tlveiy, David L. Seike, music teacher of California bureau, was wed to Sally Mason, and Washington. Mr. Seiko said he had so many children that he had stopped counting them. The bride and groom are shown above. ninety-year-ol- Gum-Dippin- Gum-Dippe- Howard Hughes Tests New Pursuit Plane scientifically placed crossbars, givingsuper-tractio- n and long wear. Firestone Ground Grip Tires are (Chains are not needed.) The bars of the rubber are so placed that they will not bump on paved roads, giving you easier riding and longer wear. self-cleani- ng. READ WHAT FARMERS SAY ABOUT THEIR SAVINGS WITH FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP TIRES TEXAS ... Mr. C. W. Wardlow, McKinney, Texas, writes I Approximately 23Je saving in fuel, and 389b more acres worked each day, and am able to go through any kind of tough going due to your new tread design on the Ground Crip Tiros. Kir. C. I. Henning of West Salem, Ohio, writesi OHIO Want you to know the effectiveness of your pneumatic tiro on our binder i t saves time, we cut grain raster, it is easy on the man riding on the hinder and now we never have to stop lo tighten vp bolts. ... SOUTH DAKOTA low-win- Elsie Flschl of New York city has the distinction of being the only worn-lif- e guard In New York state, If not NEBRASKA . . . Dr. C. E. Larsen of Tilden, Nebraska, writes! Ipurclumcd a set of your labout new Ground Grip two mouths ago for my eoupe I have not been able to stick this car In mud sinee they were put ou and they have already saved me throe sets ofchains and I would not lie without them if they cost double what you charge. IOWA . . . Kir. II. Elsbury of Sutherland, Iowa, writesi With Firestone Tiros on Star of Finland IamI the Parade : ' i . . faster and hauls larger loads. Surprising a huge crowd of pilots and airplane manufacturers, Howard Hughes, wealthy sportsman and dim prog ducer, permitted his new mystery racing ship to he photographed st Municipal airport, Ios Angeles The monoplane, powered by 14 cylinder twin row Wasp engine, has, an expected top speed of 303 miles per hour with a cruising siieed of 330 miles per hour. Built over a period of two years, the plane la estimated to have cost more than 8100,000. It la equipped with retractable landing gear and a tail skid, and has wing flaps and air brakes. Going Down? Then Holier for Elsie! . Chris S. Anderson, Badger, S. D., says i I like Firestone Tires because the tractor runs easier, uses less fuel, travels ... V my McCormick Deering Tractor and Separator I have taken in over 8100 from farmers I could not reach with other wheels. See your nearest Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store or Firestone Tire Dealer and let liiiu show you how the new lino of Ground Grip liras will save time anu OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY yf! money on your farm. Remember, there is also a complete line of Firestone Auto Supplies for your LOW A automobile needs. 4 GUARANTEE .Tills heavy. Super-Tractitread 1s guaranteed not to loosen from tlie tiro body under any conditions, and all other parts of tho tiro are fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. on iik tho RtmIwm Auto Supply mod Scrrieo 8tor or ihmlorfor you r copy of tho now IWiIom Farm Catalog ofTlroo, BottorioomndAutoSuppllm, Uifmlalka Fain of Firoottmm mnd Orokootrm As part of the annual Harbor day celebration at Ban Francisco the last of the old square rigged vessels on the bay, the Stgr of Finland, was decked out In flnga and bunting and towed by a tug at the head of the gigantic marine parado,. The Star of Finland la the old sailer which It la planned to buy and footurlug lfapaw Spook I'iraaiaiia Ckeral Kirmafcany, with Willi i ooory ASondmy might ooor A.I, C. lii' Supra w, Doty Ptotwork anchor at the waterfront for use as an old time sea museum. Hera the square the entire country. Mias Flachi, who rigger la passing under the catwalks of the San Franciaco-Oaklnnbay bridge. Is twenty years old, has 10 rescues to The Is one that will he passing entirely from our ken of a square-rigge- r ker credit, and la a mrmlier of the beforesight long, but there will be many sights In these same waters far more tair of the Washington Baths in Coney unusual In 1938, the year when a new World's Fair will celebrate the opening of the two great bridges now being built at San Francisco. Island, d i- - . e- - - WIU "'V ' - i l' 4MJ ' v - Jtef- - |