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Show gf, tA , rfrni. X ' f A THR SP4VIRM ; foK " PPF.SC5. SPANISH FORK. UTAH " " ' . eKITCnm , Puts An End to Bunion Pains 1 (& lilt, Wastsra Nswspnpsr Union.) Ths heights by great men reached end kept Were net attained by suddea flight. But they, white their eompanlon slept. Were toiling upward la the night - Longfellow. WHOLESOME GOOD THINGS Now that fresh eggs are plentiful, we enjoy ell the lusty dishes which nmy be prepared from mTHJ jj j Y them. Mexican to Suffer Another Day Those Agonizing Tortur- ing Pains. No Need Thera Is one simple yet Inexpensive way to reduce Inflamed, swollen toe Joints and get them down to normal and that Is to apply Moones Em- . erald Oil night and morning. Ask your druggist or any first class druggist for an original two-ouu-e bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in Its'place. It Is such a highly concentrated preparation thnt tv. o ounces lasts a long time and furthermore If this wonderful discovery does not give you complete satisfaction you can have your money refunded. Special notes People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Emerald Oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an Improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are re 'bleed to nnrmnl. Scrambled Roast one fresh green peppers, remove the skin Hnd seeds and chop, then boll In a very . little water until tender; season well with butter. Brut six eggs, add seasoning and the pepper and little butter. cook for a moment In Spanish Meat Oih. Arrange a lay er of thinly sliced potatoes lu a well buttered baking dish, add a thlul) A tKMtuUtuI complexion ibe demreof evert wotnx sliced onion, over this a layer of sliced endlheedinirattonof mrytnan. KKEWOLA will produce It for oni y i that thotuendeof oma cold roust beef, steak or hamburger. wmteMifr. KKK BOOKLET. Atk Tourdeele I Wf 3wt ldiwhiga. Cover with r cupful or two of thick or write Jr. Q.U. Berry Co., tomato uud plHce lu the oven to luike; Av0.tUUtifo. when ready to serve garnish with two ? ? SILVER PLATE or three tuhlespoonfuls of cooked peu all your stlvsr, bran sad eoppr Rplat wars with purs sllvsr st horn, A ohlld c& over the top. do It Bond X Mots stamp tor full porttcu-In- rs Mexican Sauce. Cook one onion to r. J. GRICIU8. IMS B at, Oakland. CatlL finely chopped in two lubtespooufuls of butler for five minutes.. Add one SALESMEN WANTED red and one given pepper, one clove of garlic, euch finely choped; add Men to tak orders for tailor mads suits. Hava openings in Utah, Idaho, two tomuloes .peeled and chopped. Wyoming and Nevada. 150 New patCook fifteen minutes, add one teaterns to sell at S2S. Union made. Aver e earnings from $75 to 1100 per spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, s week. The A. Nash Company. few dashes of celery suit and salt to 1 Boyd Park Branch, taste. Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. The tn the world. largest tailoring house For Sunday night supper a bowl of piqH-orand milk Is delicious. It may VVomra To display our Samples, mod For particulars write ANNS GIFT he ground If preferred. SHOP. IMS Oskilsls Avs., Chicago. 111. Popcorn Biscuit. Sift four teusssn fuls ot linking powder, one teusissm Any book you want 1 ful of salt, the name of augur, one cup-- , -- by mail, CO. D. ful of wheat Hour, one-liucupful of Deseret Book Co corn flour, four tahlespoonfuta of 44 East So. Temple Salt Lake City, Utah shortening and one cupful of freslily ground corn. Add enough milk to Save Teeth and Dollars make a mixture to roll ouL Cut Into rounds nnd hake on a hot griddle, turnfor Pyorrhea horns treatment trench mouth, soft, tender and bio ding ing when one side Is brown to brown gums. 8end $1 for trial bottle. Guaront, e. or ws Chen fully 011 the other. They may be baked In to gleg 100 Satisfaction le guirantei-your Money. SlR-FIthe oven If . preferred. Thla recipe aRefund harmless though Wondirfully of forms treatment for all gum .thseSeee make one dozen biscuits. , UNIVERSAL LABORATORIES) milk of To tine quart Popcorn Soup. Los Anaetes, Calif. SIS tv. Stk Street brought to the scalding point add two 1KX DOLLARS buys Interest In three large tulilesHMinfula each of butter and Hour California companies. New safe p an for Add one cup well ctsked together. small Investors. Fres Bulletin. Commerce Bldg- - Baa Franctaea, Calif. ful of finely ground iopcorn and serve with a of tqxionful freshly garnished DON'T SIFTER WITH LUMBAGO. hCIAT-lipopped whole kernels. Neuritis. Adams Oopayn along spine relief. Writs today ADAM Stuffsd Onions. Prepare ns many gives eomplets GOPATN CO- - Aberdeen. Wash. oulous as there are persons to serve. Parboil until tender but unbroken. PARKERS Drain, remove the centers and mix HAIR BALSAM with butter, chopped ham and seasonDtadmff Stops Hair fcaiilaf P.MtorM Color and cream an the and of a little yolk ing, Bwot? toGrirond Fded Hair due and SI (0 nlJrairtrttB. egg. Fill the onions with this mixture RVff l hnq Vt .Fwl- nop N T and place lu deep dish and bake, bastHINDERCORNS Removes Cores. Csl- ing with cremn during the baking. looses, etc., stops sll pstn, ensnres enmtort u ms feel, nskes wmklng euy. tie by mail or at DrugCook covered until nearly done, then remove the cover and pul a spoonful gists. bum Chemical Works, i'alcbinua. K. I. of well buttered crumb on the top to W. N. U- - Salt Laks City, No. 17.1927. brown. Food We Like. Tunneling by Electricity If the turke) Is not at hand, any Th new tunnel f th Orem Xorrh- fowl may he used for the following vrn railway under the Cascade iiionn- : siiiiiI tains Is literally living driven hy elec- SandTurkey trlclty. Wasting shuts plumed iii'lli wiches. Chop fin three head ol rock are fired by It, shoveling macrisp celery. Take chines are driven by It. rock nnd dirt three cupfuls of are hauled nut nnd material hauled cold rooked turkey Into the bore by six. ten ..nd twenty-to- n mine-typ- e electric locomotives, und from the breast lighting nnd some special heating In or tight meal nd around the Job are' nil done elecPilatieh and shred one and one-hal- f trically. of nIuhumIs cupfuls Mix all lightly season together A church bell In Taunwith salt xml spei and omUlei ton, Mas., has been repaired by elecCut thin slice with mxjfoiili.ilse tric arc welding after being silent of white hrend and spread with pi memo butter spread halt the slices 40 years. with a thick layer of the mixture and with crisp let the reimtlnln alb-e Hire sprefoi with mayonnaise Put Hqnored politically and professiontogether In pair press edges together ally, during his lifetime Dr. R. V. three-incInto and cut strli Garnish Pierce; wbost each saiiuwlch with stars cut from picture spacers men At nes the slnl of the star pi here, nude e success few have place n tin) peart onion squalled. His purs Tss Sandwich Spread thin unherbal remedies sweetened wafer cracser with quince, which have stood orange iiisrnaitMde or hri) fruit lam the test for many Set another wafer over the one spread ere still years with fruit and arrange In a dainty among th "best basket nr a plate covered with a lace sellers. Dr. Pierces Golden pasr dully Serve with ten. coco Medical Discovor rhocolate ery is e stomach Msrlngus Pudding. Slice Orang Iterative which makes the blood richer. three rangee In a piiddln dish, It clears ths skin, beautifies it, pimples sprinkle with sugar tn taste Make end eruptions vanish quickly. This Diseiistard from Hie yolks of three eggs covery of Dr. Pierces puts you in fin mu- - tablessHiaful condition. All dealers nave it in liquid of coriisian h one or tablets. fourth of a cupful of sugar salt, Send 10 cents for trial pkr. of taband one cupful of milk Cook In lets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, end a double roller until annmth and well writs for free advice. cooked, then cool and otir over th Heat the whites of the egg orange until stiff, add one tallesMNinfttl nf Dant treat sore Istume I fll orange lulce and one Inhlesnnonfut nf wlib puwer- F bLrt Smanlaa suunr Heap lightly on the podding -- I 1 by bsml. A auothmg (P and set Into th nvm to brawn the Rb meringue Bsnana Crssm Pl. fluke a rich pnstr) shell, pine on a chop plat and fill with sliced bananas; over this sweetened . and flavored spread - n J, W m ! whqqted cream Partlriixr CHKOLR CANPT CO.. tJ. Wall St Sts., Nsw Torh. Rolled Jolly Ctk. Pent three egg nntll light, add one cupful of sugar, t uastlpallua. Th raus ot mol fhrunle 4i Va may hsv aa scllna swry dsy two tnbleMinnftil of mid water, a ini ttll bi Iroppf i tt Wrl In one cupful of dieoyr it, rinftitv. vsliinb pinch of salt, stir )mph ( bom cure, fr M. D Slmpl llilllngv. Monk flnnr sifted with two tcnspnonfuls of linking powder, sddlng the flour gradually. Hake In a dripping pan well greased. Turn ont on a cloth wrung out of cold water, spread with Jelly and roll; sprlukls with powdered sugar. Egg. ilet - SKINfBLEACH Gmv& joztfxzripjw&tzztf Ztl&r T421YZ&;, JZZD. V, , Inter-mounta- BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON I' h'VI'U America adopts a patron mint for Arbor day, which la being in many Htiiteit this niontti (the date lx net by governor proclamation In eHcli state und therefore varies), that saint uudoubteill) will be the picturesque figure who went up and down the land lu the early part of the Nineteenth century a a personification of the spirit of Arbor day Tlnnt trees! Johnathan ('lmpiimn was bin inline, but the early settlers knew him aa "Johnny Apple-seed,- " or Appleseed Johnny, For t'lmpunin the first exponent of Arlior day. made It his fife work to plant tipple trees, and the settlers who came-Intnew territory end- - were welcomed there by the sight of apple trees laden with fruxrunt blossoms were given to exclaiming. Jclinny Apple-toe- d has been here before ns!" Johnny . Appleseed was not only one of the Diost picture-spifigures In the history of ths Amerlcun frontier, but lie was also something of a man of Arounl his name there tins of mvfh and legend that ' gathered such a 11111 It Is difficult to I'etermlne Just how much of the informal Ion about him Is fact and how much Is fiction. There Is one ranumtle story which pro fes--e to pit the reas n for Ills ilevni'tig Ids life to planting apple trees According to this story Chapman as a young iimn on the Ohio frontier whs engaged to nterrv a hoaufifiii young girl who lived with her fa'ber In a eahln In the clearing In the Ohio wild' rrevs. . once during I'hnnni in the girl felt tit The ontv tome for her of fre-- h frv'w. but In recovery toy In the f "h-- rs nit 'he forest urroca 'e i cehtn tilde were no fra'i trees So the girl d'ed When . Cba-m- nn rete-ne- d dc-fiml Id- be ' Mie cruelty and enra-e- d air Wr of ?fe wilderness which I ' w' li'ieit tin- - only Mfe 'n flu- thing that would have saved Mu- - winter nf his sorrow he n!"eeed ne-- s, no one ieolved to plant up b tr so fb- - h ever lark foi the fruit ilmt bud mount no mm h to his happiness rv imtr little storv hut nn Nojv, thin Is n fir It fortunately there Is Title f elution of f Tlo known facts ebon f pf .01. I77.t lu 170-Jle was horn In F'wtngtleld, le iIm. be est'dillsbed a farm at nrrt planted aa a"ile or on To flair way we-- t who v topped ut PltNhor- - l.atutlng Cbipmnn berame'a familiar figure, lie would fum'lv with a om Inure of present eai-to plant the seed seeds and spile n- -v homes In the s oon as liter bed found e--ds on hl place west. An there were not to supply all the pioneers, Johnny went from farm to farm to buy more. Ills farmer Mends regarded him ns aomewh.it "uniter. hn the emigrant were glad enough to receive hi offerings. In 17iO Johnny appeared as a wanderer In the valley of the Potomac. In the eutnmer of 1i0 he was again III western Pennsylvania In the fall nf Pkm a woman living on the banka of the Ohio river nenr ulmt la no the city ol ' Steubenville saw a craft floating down the river. It wna made of two rnnoes lashed together and heavily laden with hag. On top man. rim! In rugged of them ant a t lollies and wpii ring a hrond brimmed hat. John Appleseed vvns setting forth upon Ids great adven turrl For the hitgs contained apple seeds which he hud gathered from the elder presses of Pennsyl vanla, and he was starting onl ns the advance, guard of the wave of pioneer settlement which was then Just beginning to pour Into the fertile valley of Ohio. Johnnys Idea was to plant his npple seeds so that the trees would he growing there when the settler arrived. The chronology of Johnny' life from this point on Is snmevvhnt uncertain. It Is known that h established a nursery at Marietta, Ohio, and thnt le used this place as the Imse for his operations, lie wandered from place to place In Ohio, planting Ids seeds and caring for the trees already growing. Ills travels carried him Into Indiana, and even to Illinois, where, on a road lending Into SL l.nu!s, there still stands an orchard which he planted. Frequently he revisited the elder mills of Pennsylvania and Oldo to get more seeds which lie would wash free, of pulp, sort and sew Into deerskin bogs. These hag he presented to emigrants as they continued to pour Into the farther regions of the rich Mississippi valley and some of these tiny hags are still the treasured possession of descendants of the pioneers who profited by Johnny bounty. Occasltnnlly word drifted hack to Marietta thnt the tree which he lied planted were not doing well, or that the settlers, busy with putting In their food crop, were hrglcetlng to plant the npple seed which Johnny had given them, so s. BUR-FI- n. . 111 !L' "w j ta&A- ste-inr- e tie wouivi set out again on b-- r -- w'-'c- -- the: 'tf-iu- l on-lmrd- s .,in-"e-- e-- 'll-"- ''r crnr.v-lonkin- ilurtlcut-turn- d' tl-i- -d career of Join ay started four ntirserle In Ohio. They were situated near the present cities of Mansfield, Salem and Delaware. Ashland He I said to have established more than a hundred suhmrserlws In various parts of the Ohio vnlley and tin re Is no tvn.v of tolling how many llmu-snnof fruit trees he started during the course of Ids forty years of wandering. As Oldo began to settle up he spent more and more of Ids time fcrtliei west In Indiana Hnd Illinois, and It Is more I hmi likely that he creased the Mississippi Into MIoe-- l and dipt some of the In that stole owe their origin to this queer gen'us. With nothing more than nn ax. a hatchet and a hoe lie would seek out n protected wit among the in- - near a streum and there dig up the soil ear't It was thoroughly pulverized. Then he would plant thousands of apple, peach ami pear seed ri.d build n brush fence around the Infant nnr-er- v to keep away deer and other grazing entnvK When the settlers arrived tlier had only to dig up the apple seedlings end replnnt them, when they had established their homos, to atnrt no orchard. Johnny planted other thing beside apple tree In the wilderness. Small fruits such n grapes nod berrle he scattered through the n ei-or hi Kvnngellst.. n grlef-trlcl-c- nn A p DUUftlv!) lf o myt-tery- in 501-2-- forests. I'lnnting trees was pot the only activity lu the odyssey of Johnny Appleseed. He was always a welcome visitor In the log cabins of the settlor for he nlwnrs carried a Whip nnd some hooks I , from which he would rend and pronoh to them a they eat before their birring fireplaces wlld-lonkln- , In the eve-nln- Johnnie practiced his teachings of humility nnd kindliness. He never killed anything for food, lie curried a kit of cooking utensils. Including u muh pan, which he sometimes wore ns a hat. Usually he wore a brand brimmed blank hat. but lid was about the only article of clothing In width he bowed to ronventlon. lie was clad In a ragged shirt which loosened about Ills waist, served also a n traveling bag In which he curried various articles, lie usually wore two or three pairs of trousers, one over the other, so that t ie holes wouldn't show, nnd his rloak wn a common gunny sad: with holes rut for the bend und sieeves. Mont of Uio time he went tmrefoot In winter ms well ns In nummcr. No wonder the whit men called him queer !" Hut the Indians sahl "He has heon touched hy the Great Spirit, and he vvns as wel ronte In their lodges as p the cnhlns of the whites. This fact made Johnny Appleseed nn especially Imjairtmit figure In the early history of the Oldo vnlley. lie frequently gave the settlers warning of Indian raid and In till manner doubtless saved hundreds of lives. During the War of isij when the Hrltlsh nnd Indian were overrunning Oldo Johnny repeatedly wnrmsl the Americans of approaching danger. At one time the Indian killed a man In Rlchlnud county nnd the residents of Mansfield fled to the block house In the town public square. The danger of a general mnssiure neemed Imminent nnd It wn Imperative thnt some one go to Mount Vernon, several miles nvvay. nnd summon the troops whhh were stationed there. Johnny Apptererd voluntrtred to make hi way through the Indii a who were swarming around the place. Barefooted and bareheaded, h id out In the night for Mount Vernon and arrived there safely after visiting several cabin en mute and warning their Inhabitants of their danger. When he returned to Munsth-lIt was with sufficient force' to overawe the Indians uud prevent ' v the attack. Johnny Appleseed ended his duys on the soil of Indiana. He died at the home of a friend In Fort nnd wns hurled In wlmt Is known Wayne In ns fhe Archer ermetery near that city. For many years his grave was neglected, and Johnny Apple-seehimself, was almost forgotten. However, u few years ago the Indiana and Ohio Horticultural societies deckled thnt something should he done to recognize his service to mankind. As a result' of their Investlgntlons his grave was located nnd an Iran fence built around the spot. A monument to hi memory wns also erected In one of the principal pnrkn of Fort Wayne. Oldo also has paid him tribute In a monument which wns erected nt Mansfield hy the Ohio Horticultural society, nnd the organization of the John Chnpmnn Memorial Association of Ohio, devoted to marking places where Johnny npple seeds served a the hnl for establishing farm centers. Illinois also hns honored h.m, I gist year the Johnny Appleseed Seqnl centennial committee, composed of representatives different organizations, set out an from tldrty-nlnrchsril ef one hnndred nnd fifty apple trees In That her wood In the Cook county forest preserve, nesr Olilmgo, "nt which lime siteelal exercises In honor of Johnny Appleseed were held. One of the tree planters wns Mrs. Ada Chnpmnn Atch'son of SL Louis, a descendant of Johnny Apph-seennd another was Mrs, Florence Ketchum Colbert of Chicago, n descendant of Elder William Brewster of Mayflower fame, who Is su'd to have planted the first npple tree In New Unglaiul and from one of whose tree Johnny Is snld to have obtained Ills first seed. pple-ee- d Johnny Appleseed I dead these ninny yenra, hut truly Ids "soul goes marching on. Ills memory Is unconsciously recalled ench year when school children fto for future generations wlmt Johnny (I'd for them plant trees on Arbor day. If Johnny Appleseed hns n modern counterpart It Is In the person of Charles I.nthrop Imdc. president of the American Tree association, who for many jeur hns been going up and down the land preach Day and night Ing the gospel of llnnt Trees! he bus hammered awny on the need of a nntlonnl forest policy. He has milled en timber lend owner and foresters everywhere to n't together on fire policy ns th first step nnd tn replace our mulshing forests hy planting more tree more trees, more trees. Mr. Park's pioneer wor; hns resulted In the observance of American Fore-- t week each yenr. The seventh nnnunt observance of this week has lieen proclaimed hr Coolldge for April It to 80. and 11 are culled upon hy their President to Join In celebrating It hy recognising the tifed for tis in take the stops now which guarantee for fni tire generations the perpetuation of our forest fo Nr as we do that we rnn all he Johnny App! ami leave pin'et'ly In debt to 11. d 18-1- d. x pret-Mcn- Ajm-rVan- . 1 ' wh-tie- s IC.-poun- d Why He Succeeded -- h 1 -f- -s xzzzrZrtiw0 fr, t 1 -- |