OCR Text |
Show TTO SPANISH TOSH played guour-H- , ' leuth Norway Trick to lo, But He ,fat Which Boy Mad Out round Broken Hla Window. M" Sntrd JUlch I,,r cent of the surface cultivated. ' keeping Drink Dtnlsons Coffta, or your healths auks. n".t. 11 1 bn1 for business." win-Tr"h- CS. Pok-The- provl-loner- note-pape- dle-sun- k Mail. M." Why Post Toasties? i . A question that's fully answered by your first package of the New Pott Toasties. These Superior Corn Flakes are delightfully crisp to start with, and they have a body and firmness that stay crisp, even after cream is added. New , Fosit Toasties have the real com flavour. Eat them dry direct from the these tenPackage and they please amazingly, but serve der, crisp bits of com with milk or cream an(Ma once you realize that the day of ordinary corn flakes is past. Post All grocers have been supplied with the New to Toastie', fresh' from' the factory ovens. An order your grocer will bring a package quickl- yf , !0. Soma 1m the man who makes a his stick. with for hot weather'0 8Ung UP menacingly team looked ai Each member of the chin doIL None innocent Wet With Tsars, an Idea came to the grouchy rair Tragedienne And you liked a smile to He permitted wlahbor. look of anger on bis my performance? the sway Airs Gallant Admirer Oh, it was th. acme of tragic art! But I very ald merrily, "I waa am at- y. boys," he 1 WMt window pane. CUght ,Uch ,y joking about that fearful cold. I when baseball myself to play I Bed h 1 have been much w.A.Cwea8rmTCOlll! ,h,ter via a boy, and In watching you play. You seema to dampmleTe,' bUl the floor ma ,0 uxi a line team here, butIn it I weak little a are batting. Actress Indeed! What eould at you wno could have ioubt if there Is one of you caused that? knock a ball over that corner house." Admirer The tears. Eight pair of eyes turned toward She wizard pitcher of the season. gave him a free ticket for the Splinters, the Chicago News. Cunt Juniors, and Splinter himself, to pose for the spotljerer unwilling Th Patrlot- forward. ight, stepped oir Thomas Llpton said at a s Dats where youre wrong, mlstej." In London: banquet min-ite- s five here ten hi said. "If yerd "All the blame for high prices Is put ago youd of eeen me alam one on us dealers. Youd the way think, de roof of over dat ten feet some people talk, that we dealers were jit went ' houie." as false In our patriotism as the chap Indeed!" exclaimed grouchy neighb- who was sanding his sugar the other or. grasping Splinter firmly by the day with his errand boys help tollar. "That must have been the ball "The errand boy, lifting a acoopful Now window. yon broke my thit of aand, asked: tome with me and well aee whether "The usual proportion, sir? bill. If he your father will settle the No, Joseph, of course not, the to the to take have you doeint. Ill boss replied sternly. The usual propolice station." portion In daya like these? Joseph, wheres your patriotism? Saw Thing Differently. "Then he sighed and added: Hughle McNeff was exercised last Only half the usual proportion of year about his hay crop.. The weather sand, Joseph only half the usual pro(bough threatening, favored his efforts portion sa long aa our gallant troopa dll be bad succeeded In getting It safelat the front have auch need of " y gathered In, being In this respect more fortunate than several of hie The Last Straw. After seeing the last wisp neighbors. Jane'a master la a slightly exMary around hla he straw of stacks, eccentric bachelor. He has one most d air: claimed, with a Irritating habit. Instead of telling her Noo, sin I hae gotten my hay a ufe In, I think the warld would be what he wants done by word of mouth he leaves on his desk, or on the kitchgreatly the better o' a guld shower." en table, or anywhere else where she Is likely to see It, a note curtly direct8afe. "Whats this I hear? Are you really ing her to "Dust the dining room" or Turn out my cupboard," and so on. going to play first base for the village Tne other day he bought some baseball team next Saturday?" with the usual ad"That's exactly what Im going to dress Imprinted upon It, from the stado." "But man alive! Youre sixty years tioner, and ordered It to be sent home. Id." Mary Jane took It In, and the first T know, but I was afraid if I ref- thing that caught her eye was a note uted to play the boye would make me attached to the package. She read It . open-eyedimplre the game." Well," she said, he's asked me to do a few things In his blessed notes, It Putting Accurately. "Have you got any moequitoee but this Is the limit I won't stand It around here?" no longer!" For the note read: "No," replied Farmer Corntossel. "Wa havent got them. Die Inside This Package." London They've got J FOR CARE OF LITTLE ONE IN SUMMER. It cost $1,143.88.23 to operate the While school system of Salt Lake luring tbe school year ending June lien 'Ynn rascal batted e broke my upstair that growled, thumping the pave-- t SPANISH POSH, UTAH. baby well fHE UTAH BUDGET DIRECTIONS Sad Specialist, ummer e v hoen hav- - neighbor, cane In hand, the Giant Junior at flrat Ing." happened to be a lump u'blcb of you young ball V fit 131. I,. J ' M Buy and Try and Smile Awhile r, General Rule That Every Mother Will Do Well to Follow Right Food and 8ultabla Clothing Art Moat Important (Prrpar.J for thle pttpr by tho Children's Bureau, U. 8. Department of Labor.) it is so much easier to keep a baby wvli than It la to make him well after he hae become til that the wise mother will do all he can to prevent hla lllneaa. Rummer diarrhea, which la out of the chief affliction of baby life, may often be prevented by proper care, and for this there are a few general rule that every mother ahould know and atrlve to follow. The flrat and moat Important Is that the baby ahould have the proper food, at regular intervals, and plenty of cool drinking water between meals. This food ahould be breaat milk for the flrat nine months, or If that la Impossible, cowa milk, diluted to suit the babye age and condition. Bealdea having the right food the baby needs to be kept cool and clean by plenty of baths and by the lightest possible clothing. He also needs a constant supply of fresh air, night and day, and a large allowance of sleep. Do not be afraid to let the baby go almost naked during the hot hours of a summer day. If he Is well and strong he need wear nothing but hla diaper, and, possibly, one other garment. This may be for a young baby a sleeveless knitted band which leaves the arms and legs uncovered, and for an older baby an apron or dress. All these garments should be cotton. 'A very young and delicate baby may need a part wool band or shirt, but wool Is, In general, too warm and too irritating to be worn In summer. Of course the mother will protect the baby from a chill by dressing him fully when the day cools or when a storm or wind arises. Do not Inflict starched garments upon the baby in cummer. Babies are sometimes mucp worried by tbe scratching of knitted socks on their feet in summer ana also by the Irritation caused by starched muslin caps on their heads. Starched ruffles about the neckband of a babys slip may chafe tbe fleeh until a serious skin disease results. Every healthy baby ahould have a full tub bath every day in summer and In addition one or more aponge bathe on the hottest days. Fof the tub bath for a young baby the water should be Just comfortably warm to the mothers elbow neither hot nor cold. It may be cooler for a baby a year old, but not cold enough to chill or frighten him. Uae a bland soap like castlle, as a harsh soap la pretty sure to make the babya akin wore. Be sure the soap la completely rinsed off and the akin thoroughly dried, by patting, not rubbing It. After It Is dry a little pure talcum power should be dusted In the cracks and folds of the skin, In the groin, and under the arms. Use no soap In tbe sponge bath. A little baby ahould be carefully held In the tub. The mother should put her own left hand under the babya left arm In such a way that the babya head and neck are supported by her forearm. Prickly heat Is the result of too warm clothing, or of the hot weather. It Is a fine red rash which appears on the back and shoulders and comes and goes with the hot and cool weather. Bathe the baby frequently, but use no soap Either a bran, soda or starch bath may be tried. Bran Bath. Make a little bag of cheesecloth and put a cupful of ordinary bran In It and sew It or tie It up. Let thle bag eoak in the bath, squeezing It until the water la milky. Starch Bath. Uae a cupful of ordinary cooked laundry starch to a gallon of water. If the laundry starch has had anything like salt, lard, oil, bluing, etc., added to It, It must not be used for this purpose. Soda Bath. Dissolve a tablespoon-fu- l of ordinary baking soda In a little water and add It to four quarts of water. After bathing the baby pat the skin do dry with a soft clean towel, but not rub It. Then dust the reddened of places with a powder composed three parts of cornstarch and one of boric sifted together. Keep the baby out of doors as much aa possible, except when the outside elr Is hotter than that Indoors. A screened porch Is equivalent to an additional room. On It the baby, as well as the other members of the famand ily, may practically live by day, Here as well. cases by night In many he will be protected from hie great enemy, the fly, that carries disease a safe germs about It also make while the the baby leave to place mother is busy Indoors. A play pen on the clean grass under a shady tree will afford the baby many an hour of happiness and relieve the mother of worry ae to hie safety. A blanket or rug, or a carpet of newspaIn pers may be spread on the grass the bottom of the pen so that the baby will not And stones and Btlcka to put Into his mouth. Indoors the coolest room ahould b Do not be chosen for the baby. la the only Tbla air. fresh of afraid kind the baby should know anything about Open all the window! at night. as day air Night air la Just as good and perhaps better, because It may the have been cooled and cleansed by dew. Klphtngbam, S3 years of g. waa kllW when caught under saving ground while at work in a ewer trench at Halt Offlclul announcement that the annual encampment of the national guard of Utah will be held at Brigham City, Julv 18 to 30, Is made. A full city ticket will be placed In tbe field by the Logan Uetterraeut league next fall, according to a decision reached by member of thle body. Mrs. Rose A. Layton, 73 years of age, a pioneer of Davla county, a resident of Layton, the town named after her late husband, Christopher Layton, died July 13. An earthquake shock, caused scientists say, by crustal displacement, was felt throughout Halt Lake, Bear River and Utah valleys at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, July 15. . Tourist travel to the lntermountain country, to the expositions and the coast from all eastern points la unprecedented. There were over 4,000 visitor from the middle and eastern states in Halt Lake one day last week. Run over by the wagon on which he had been riding, when the team at tached thereto ran away, Eugene Pax ton, 4H years old, son of Eugene Pax ton of Taylorsville, received Injuries which resulted in his death. An order from Australia for $41,-25- 0 worth of butter was received last week by a Salt Lake creamery. The order calls for 2,500 cubes of slxty-elpounds of butter, each at a price of 25 cents a pound L o. b. Salt Lake. The city commission of Provo haa passed an ordinance creating street Ceu-te- r paving district Na 1, comprising street from Academy avenue to Fifth West street. The estimated coat of the Improvement la 820,016.48. A shipment of 200 pounds of late cherries has been sent to San Diego by J. Edward Taylor, secretary of the tate horticultural commission and director of the horticultural exhibits In the Utah buildings at San Diego and at San Francisco. Three diamond rings, representing a total value of 81,000, were stolen from a Jewelry store on Main street In Salt Lake, In broad daylight, by a man wbo was examining them on pretense that he Intended to purchase one. He made good hie escape. at Logan An aged bootlegger who has been operating for some years past, was nabbed by the police at Logan recently and sentenced to pay a fine of 8299 and to serve ninety days In Jail. It 1 the stlffest sentence ever given there for that sort of an offense. No bond, issue for ivad purposes will be attempted by Salt Lake county thle year,- - Instead a general levy of 2 to S mills will be added to the county tax levy this year, and tbe money thus derived will be devoted to the Improvement of state highways within the county. The Salt Lake high school cadets were a conspicuous feature of the floral pageant at Los Angeles on July 14. They led the marching division of several excellent organizations, and their number and appearance won great applause. Dr. T. B. Beatty, aecretary of the state board of health and president ot the state humane society, has received a report from Dr. Vance that there la a case of anthrax in Pleasant Grove. A child of a butcher there was recently Infected by a fly bite and the child will probably die. All work baa been stopped at the Midvale and Salt Lake finishing plants and at the Little Cottonwood quarries of tbe Utah Consolidated Stone company, by a strike among Its 200 workmen. The company says its contract with the men calU for settlement of differences by arbitration. George C. Johnston of Salt Lake for many years a guard at tbe state prison, died July JO at the age of 4( years. Mr. Johnston was a brothel of Sergeant J. Henry Johnston of th police department, wbo waa killed the night of July 4, 1911, by Elmer L Dewey. About 125 girls and boye front Tooele were able to see the Liberty bell at Salt Lake Sunday as a result of the kindness of business and pro fesslonal men of the city, wbo are the owners of automobiles and who wert willing to use them to give the young aters a good time. More than three times as - many births aa deaths occurred In Salt Lak during the past week, according to th weekly report of the city board ol health. There were 49 births against 14 deaths. ; A crowd estimated at 25,000 to 35, 000 people viewed the Liberty bel during Its stop an hour and elxteer minutes at Ogden. ' ' V. O. Lindsay of American Fori suffered a broken leg by hie horst falling upon him. The horse ehle4 a a piece of paper which blew acrosi the street in front of him. ..s' Willard W. Bywater, a resident o' Salt Lake more than .half a century and for forty-twyears an employe! of the Oregon Short Line railroad died July 9, from pneumonia. Cadets of the Salt Lake - hlgt schools, a battalion of four companlei and a band, numbering In all 340, havi left tbe capital for a seventeen-datrip to the two California exposition I). x . . LITTLE TIME FOR SENTIMENT Bird Houia Atttndants All Too Busy to Bothor About Logtndary Storlta or Mytho. THOUGHT 8IIE COULD NOT UVE Tho visitor approached one of the gayly uniformed attendants who spend their daya In tho bird houae of tb Bronx park zoological gardens. Tbla privileged being must, aha thought, have imbibed at least a touch of sentiment. isn't there," she asked, "some story, some myth, connected with that pigeon which haa on tta breast the red Jplotrh like blood from a bullet wound?" Story? Myth? Git off! Courae there ain't no story about it. Its Just a red feather or sothata all. Tbe bird wa born that way. See?" But where do they come from? There must be a story, tome--- " I tell you there aint nothin' about 'em. A to where they grow, 1 think It's the Philippines." A slightly more affable attendant did disclose the name of tbe pigeon. , It was called and H did come from the Philippines. Cut If there was a etory and ther muat have been none of the liveried Information bureaus knew It No nenilment for them! They only said, Keep to the right!" when tbe Inquirer became too perallstent. New York Evening Post. Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Unlonvllle, Mo,' I suffered from a female trouble and I got eoweak that 1 could hardly would not liva. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhame Vegetable Compound. 1 had taken to much medicine and my doctor aid he could do me no good ao I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would tnr It By the time I had takes it 1 felt better. I continued Its uae, and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended y medicine ever since I waa ao wonderfully benefited by It and I hope thle letter will be the means of saving tome other poor woman from suffering." CARE FOR CHILDREN'S Mrs. 1 ASTRA SiAVXY, Box 1144, Unlonvllle, Missouri. Hair and Skin With Cutleura. NothThe makers of Lydia E. Flnkhara'a ing Eaalar. Trial Fret. Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letter as that above they tell Tbs Soap to cleans and purify the the truth, else they could not have been kin and scalp, the Ointment to obtained for love or Thle medmoney. soothe and heal rashes, itching, red- icine Is no stranger it baa stood th ness, roughness, dandruff, etc. Noth- teat for years. ing better than these fragrant super-creamIf there are any complication yen emollient for preserving and do not nnderatana write to Lydia L. purifying the skin, scalp and hair. riakbam Medicine Co. (confidential) Sample each free by mall with Book. Lynn.Mass. Your letter will be opened, Address postcard, Cutleura. Dept. XY, read and answered by a woman aid held in strict confidence. Boiton. Sold everywhere. Adv. blood-breasted- y IF YOU HAVE When 8he Understood. "Arent the modern dances charm- ing. said Mrs. De Montiuorence to tbe colonel, ae she lorgnetted the young Do you hesipeople ou the floor. Mslsrta r PH.., tkk IlMdavh., CmIN aad Bow.l., Dak A(u, So r klamch, aa4 M tomr food S e eat BMlartlete aa have yee appatita, WchtiB Tuffs fills tate? No, madams," replied tbe colonel, I may be said rather to fluctuate." tbaaetraablae.Prtea.tlotaU. And later In the evening, when ehe wBramaSy aw him bobbing up end down In the DAISY FIT KILLER Lame Duck like a speculative stock tin. In a panic, tbe lady knew exactly what ,MMl8i ail Utttaeaat r , he meant. eaaaon. W.ST6S E ml..MlpiilMia ami will act tall av Heres a Fine Idea. taara aaytklaa. .Swtt.a taiuM "Please, ma'am," aald tbe little girl Atl d.al.ra from the next door, mother wants to nsaoLB aoMIBS, XSS S. talk SnTsmkVaT x i. know If you will lend her your new mechanical tune player thle after W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. noon." What an . extraordinary Idea! Ia - Commuters Plea. ha. going to give a dance?" You wouldnt rock n boat now, No, maam. We're tired dancing to would you?" It. She wants to keep It quiet for a "Certainly not! couple of hours so that tbe baby can Then kindly refrain from dlecuee-lu- g leep." the war In auch a loud tone of voice. There are half a dozen differEvaalve. ent nationalities represented on Ibe "Will they charge me much, do you car." think, to get this advertising picture In the papers?" . Easy. Oh, I think It very likely you can It's all nonsense about ita being get It In at cut rates." bard for n college graduate to get a SO-19- 1S. . Job." Not Hie Business. You didnt have any trouble finding ia man Conductor, this stepping on one?" my feet," said the lady passenger. One? Why. I've had six Job in I have nothing to do with the traflast four aeeka." the fic regulations, madam," waa the reply. (I Tbe difference between men and boye la that men are willing to wait until next year, while boys aaot It now. Drink Denlaone Coffee, For your healths sake.' Ins and Outa. , Did you run out of gasoline?" I did, and the motorcycle police- man ran me.ln." Sweden has 300 iron mines and 40 mines of other metala. c Childron Cry for rlotchero ' The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which hag been In use for over 80 yean, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per Bonal supervision since Its Infancy. duVyJi vwAw Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. -- Just-as-goo- d" What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare gorle. Drops and Soothing Byraps. It Is pleasant. IS contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xareotto substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years It has been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach and assimilates the Food, giving healthy and naturalDowels, sleep! The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS . I Bears the Signature ' o y walk across the floor with out holding on to I had something. nervous spells and my fingera won I1 cramp and my face would drew, and 1 could not apeak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and veryona thought X i In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought eanr.Uk errv. VMt CQ4.VHY. MIW VO Ml i |