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Show t I THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH I Cros3 Stitch Towels That Are Fun to Make Pattern 787 Just a bit but a telling bit of decoration is all that's needed today to make our household linens smart And so, simple cross stitch brings color and life to humble tea-towe- ls which make dish doing a pleasure rather than a duty. These motifs of glassware and china In cross stitch are easy to embroider. This half dozen makes fine pick-u- p work, and also a grand prize for a bridge party or most acceptable for a fair dona-tion. Pattern 7S7 comes to you with a transfer pattern of six motifs aver-aging by 9Mi Inches; details of all stitches used; and material re-quirements. Send 15 cents In stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir-cle, Needlecrnft Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. MISTRUST FAULTLESS He who exhibits no faults Is a fool or a hypocrite whom we should mis-trust. There ore faults so Intimately connected with fine qualities that they Indicate them, and we do well to correct them. Joubert, Our Old Clothes Find Market inAfrica and! In an enlightening f Goodwill shops of the Dm!f J. Frazler Vance tells of the "hopelessly ontwmTI moded clothes that arriJM will bags are sold to the King" of Europe, M. Tff'f year he sells $7,000,000 wortlJ carded things no one here ft to subjects of Africa and kll tates. Los Angeles Tribune, 1 BRISBANE THIS WEEK Hear Lloyd George News From the Cosmo Statesmen and Politicians Sloan's Fine Figures Lloyd George, who ran the hi? war for EnaTOnd and won with the help of old ! - 4 4s" tf ' - a 'I; x. J 'Clemenceau, not sympathetic with France this time, says England Is dangerously In-volved and "we shall send our young men to die, this time on German soil, to punish those ar-rogant and ag-gressive Teutons for daring to make prepara- - tlons for the Brl.bjne fenge of tter own soil against a foreign invader." Lloyd George Is bitter In his de-nunciation of the suggestion that England be dragged into another war. "France," says he, "can spend $500,000,000 on the erection of huge fortifications. We can vote plans which Involve expenditure of an extra fifteen hundred million dol-lars for protection. But If the Ger-mans propose to throw up even a pillbox to guard their famous cit-ies and their greatest Industrial area . . . then 'measures must be concerted' between the general army staffs of Britain and France." The "fastest" double star Is found, and that Is the big news. "Twin suns" close together, In the constellation of Ophluchus, revolve completely around each other In twenty months. The shortest period of revolution for any other "binary" star Is five years. Some revolve only once In a hundred years. Nature Is both fast and slow; the electron In the atom revolves around the proton thousands of mlllons of times In a second. The lens-shape- d Milky Way above your head, In which our sun Is one of thirty thousand million specks of light, revolves once In 225,000,000 years. No limit to bigness, no limit to smallness, apparently. That naval conference In London ends, quite to the satisfaction of England, with the situation about as It was whe.n Hiram Johnson of California put the situation in these few words: "Greut Britain builds as she pre-fers; the United States builds as Great Britain permits." England actually says to the United States, "You must build no more cruisers with eight-Inc- h guns; we do not like them." And, the United States humbly says, "All right, then we shall not build any." It Is the old story: England has statesmen, we have politicians and Borne of them are Anglomanlac suobs. Big business, like little business, has had Its trouble, but here and there It is still big business. In his annual report for General Mo-tors, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., reports net sales last year amounting to $1,155,041,511, against $802,072,070 the year before; a gain of more thnn two hundred and ninety-tw- o million dollars. That means many new cars, and fumilies made hap-pier. The company paid out lc wuges more than three hundred and twenty-thre- e million dollars, not Including wages paid Indirectly to thousands of workers producing ma-terials of which automobiles are made. Sixty of Mussolini's planes have wiped out llarar, Ethiopia's second biggest city, One of 40,000 inhabit-ants. "Clviliaed" Europe, England leading, bemoans the fact that a Mohammedan 1 mosque, the Coptic cathedral and a Catholic church were blasted, j They forget what happened In the big war, at Kheims, Louvain and elsewhere, and the German cannon "Big Bertha"1 throwing at Paris sheila that might well have wrecked Notre Dame, the Madeleine or the Sainte Chapelie. War Is as ruthless as was na-ture In the earthquake that destroyed the great cathedral of Lisbon. When Pittsburgh Is through with the disaster that has almost over-whelmed the city, a monument should be erected in a park, or on the mountainside. In honor of the courage and recuperative energy of the great Industrial city. With lights turned off, water 'flooding the streets, many men and women calm-ly continued their work, wearing coal miners' light-bearin- g caps, like so many gigantic glow worms. Americans still possess resourceful-ness aud can do what they must do. "To him that hath shall be given," even in Wall street speculation. Beginning May 1, If you buy $100 worth of stocks, you must put $35 of your own Into the deal. This will compel small fish to operate on a small scale and get rich slowly, if at all. 6 King Faaturr Syndicate, lac, WNU 8erlc If' ' A I THE following Is what a report gets for going to tha dogs: There are four states In which dog racing Is legal Florida, Ar-kansas, Massachusetts and Oregon . . . Tracks also are permitted to operate In 14 other states by let us call It special arrangement with local authorities . . . It Is es-timated that more than 15.000,000 witnessed the races last year . . . Greyhounds, generally considered the fastest of all animals at any distance up to 550 yards, natural-ly are preferred to whippets . . . A greyhound In full flight averages 35 miles an hour. They are not raced until they are fourteen months old . . . Fe-males usually continue In competi-tion for three years, while nwils usually campaign a year or more , . . Then, even though they still retain their speed, they are retired for breeding purposes. Blood lines are as Important as among race horses . . . War Cry, owned by V. U. Burnett, the au-thor, Is the Man o' War of the dogs . . . Aside from starring In a movie, he won 44 races In one year and was out of the money only four times . . . Other great sires are Traffic Officer, who goes back three dog generations (12 years), Meadows and Playgoer. Greyhound's Dinner Will Cost You a Quarter When In training the dogs are fed only once a duy ... On days when they are not racing they dine at six o'clock ... On working days (Florida has matinees as well as evening performances) thej must wait until after the races . . . New Tork Pout. WNU Service Box Score Is Mum on Cards Wanting Reserve Infielder THE Cards would like to trade a (preferably Walker or Hallahan) for a reserve Infielder (Jimmy Jordan or Woody English). Such a deal would strengthen the Gas House gangsters at the one point where they now are woeful-ly weak. . . . Although he claims he is happy, Al Lopez looks thin and peaked and his friends Insist the former Dodger catcher would love to be traded to some club with a chance. . , . Charley Roman, the umpire, has a 391-acr- e farm In Kentucky, He quarters 30 to 500 horses and mules as well as 50 to 60 milch cows on it Cy Perkins, the Tiger coach, Is the best piano player among the athletes now stationed In this state. Ethan Allen and Pitcher Pete (nee Jublonowskl) are the runners-up- . . . . Braves Field (or whatever they call the present Bos-ton Beehive) Is the toughest of all big time parks In which to catch foul balls. That Is because the wind plays queer tricks while whis-tling through the high stands. Soma of his pals Insist that Hank Graenberg's hideout was partly In- - spired by the rule which prevents first basemen from attaching those oversize nets to their glovea thla season. They say that Hank never was a good field-er until this gad-get waa Invented and that he knows he will slump with. If you have a greyhound to dinner you should give him raw hambur-ger, ground coarsely but with all the fat removed, pearl barley, splnch, tomatoes, oatmeal, dog bis-cuit and hominy grits . . . You mix all this together and, If It is a very special occasion, you add a few spoonsful of cod liver oil . . . The ordinnry portion weighs a pound and a quarter, although some owners dish out rations as heavy as two pounds . . . The average daily cost for a dog's board Is 25 cents. Sixty to sixty-fou- r pounds Is the Ideal racing weight for a dog, but there have been winners all the way from forty -- seven to aeventy-fou- r ... At the start of the sea-son the weight of each dog is re-corded . . . When competing In a race his weight must not vary by more than two pounds from these recorded figures . . . Similarly only a pound and a half weight va-riation Is permitted from his last weight. This Is to prevent cheating . , . There was a day (it still exists In too many places, as most dog rac-ing experts will admit) when un-scrupulous owners would fill their favorites full of food or water be-fore a race.. Other owners used to celebrate "Be Kind to Animals Week" by sand-pnperin- g the pads of a popu-lar dog's feet. It was a very fine means of winning bets on long siiots, as you will discover If you try the trick on your own tootsies and then attempt to sprint a hun-dred. Owen P. Smith Invented the me-chanical rabbit whereby dog rac-ing was made possible as a public (and big betting) spectacle . . . That was in 1920 and the first events were held ' at Emeryville, Calif. , . . The biggest of all bet-ting nights was at Springdale, Ohio, an outlaw track near Cincinnati. More than $325,000 was wagered. Incidentally, owners flatly deny the widespread story that a grey-hound which has caught the rab-bit no longer Is any good for rac-ing and, In fact, Is practically broken- -hearted at the deception that has been practiced upon him. Greenberg ut it now. 80 he asked a pretty pen-ny In order that he might be In good bargaining position in case his fielding was held against him. , . . Harry Geisel, the American league umpire, and Mel Harder, the Cleve-land pitcher, can (and loves to) do card tricks. Otto Miller probably la fixing to get himself tossed out of the "them was the days" union. The Dodger conch says that it Is much harder to hit now than when he was a star. Claims that the pitchers nili. In too ninny curves, screwballs and knuck-ler- s along with the fast ones. Lee Ballafant, the newest of Na-tional league umpires, It a snappy young fellow but players are com-plaining. They say he passes Judg-ment on curve balls too quickly. Breailon, Card Prexy, IIa9 a Menagerie In addition to owning the Cards, Sara Hreadon also has title to half a dozen saddle horses, 12 dogs, a flock of guinea pigs and a six-fo-snake". . . . The Brooklyn train-ing camp score card lists eleven club otllclals, starting off with Prexy Steve McKeever and winding up with a scout named Melville O. Logan. . . . Ben Geraglity, the a basketball captain who Is one of the most promising of Dod-ger rookies, studied Journalism at college. . . . Bookies, several of whom operate In the New York rings, are still being shoved around byvthe Miami Pinks. . . . There Is some little discontent at the Babe Kuth homestead because so few photogrnphers drop around this year. Torchy Koda, the very good Jap-anese golf pro who has been so pop-ular with the galleries during his present tour, Is only five feet tall and weighs only 125 pounds. . . . Charlie O'llearn, the Yale back who now operates on Wall street. Is the closest pal of Tom Yawkey. the youthful Bed Sox Midas. . . . There Is no need for Connie Mack to be Jealous, though. Mr. O'LIearn has no ball players to sell. . , . Although one of his sons is only three years old and the other sev-en, the forehanded Freddie Llnd-stro-already has registered t!iin for future admission to Notre Dame. . . . Mickey Cochrane says it Is tougher to find good catchers than any other kind of ball play-ers nowadays. Joe Dimaggio, the most talked about (and probably the best) ball player in the South this spring, has found-somethin- to worry about This is the first time he has been far away from the family fireside and although he has noted no symp-toms as yet he fears that he even-tually will become homesick. . . . The Phils turned down Burgess Whitehead before the Cards traded him to the Giants. Recalling When Johnson Kayoed Stanley Ketchell Not In the box score: Take It or leave It, but there are, people who Insist that Pete Bost-wlc-the millionaire steeplechase rider, wants to buy Brooklyn's Dodgers . . . Frnncis Aibertanl, re-cently retired Madison Square Gar-den pugilistic publicist, once was a world's champion, lie won the ti-tle in a typewriting speed contest at the old Garden thirty five years ago . . . After Jack Johnson knocked out Stanley Ketchell, two of Ketchell's teeth were found Im-bedded In Johnson's glove . . . Guy Sturdy, manager of the Bal-timore Orioles, Is one of the most accomplished of the baseball men now hunting and fishing in Florida, lie lives In Klsslmmee. Even the ultra-carefu- l New York Jockey club sometimes makes mis-takes. Recently a two year-ol- d was registered as Sophia Tucker when it should have been Sophie. Simi-larly another thoroughbred was of-ficially set down as Ruby Keller when the owner meant the name to be Keeler ... Jorge Bresca, the heavyweight; Louis Soresi, his manager, and Billy DeFoe, his train-er, all were born In the same month, March. Washington may get a franchise In the Eastern Amateur Hockey league next season. One of the big-tim- e clubs Is planning to oper-ate a farm there. Live to Himself A wise man poor Is like a sacred book that's never read ; to himself he lives and to all else seems dead-Dec- ker. AW Aound f tie House Wli Lard used In deep fat frying should be strained through cheesecloth after use to remove the food parti-cles which accumulate In the kettle. Oysters have a better flavor If not overcooked. They may be rolled In fine cracker crumbs, dipped In egg, rolled again In crumbs and fried In deep fat at 380 Fahrenheit. Cut flowers will keep fresh much longer if removed from the table after each meal and placed In the refrigerator. Cover stems with water. A tablespoon of borax placed In the water In the tea kettle will re-move the coating that forms on In-side of kettle. j Dressing tables, like little girls' dresses, are now flounced from top J to bottom. For a young girl's room I five crisp, sheer flounces of white f organdie make a most attractive M table, u Tie a little bow of bright colored II ribbon on the handles of the scissors II and they can be quickly found In the sewing basket. f. Associated Newirer. WNTJ Bervic. Dr. Pierce's Pleasnnt Pellets are the orig J inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Adv. j n' " rl v Make the "FIRST QUART" IMs TEST Just drain and refill yoni ; jjcKV fjti crankcase with Quaker State. Note the milt. iJJzf h age. Then tee how far you go before you htn l&fZZsh t0 add a quart. See if it isn't farther tha JfT&' v NM; yu have ever gone on a single quart of mj other oil. That means real oil economy; but ' ll'krJ more important, remember that the gj I lt I llThfc t'iat tal,d UP best between refilli it givin IfVwail 11 J 1 our motor tne safest lubrication. Motown MITJ I JStoJA finl that under similar driving condition, I Kl llijrl they get many more miles from Quaker State, IwJ'AIIh Quaker State Oil Refining Company, Oil lUpIsaVC" City, Pennsylvania. ' TDfi Refai' Prlca... 354 pr Quart WMO" QUAKEI TT MOTOS OIIS AND SUKRFINI OUAS8 GcViden enjoyment s&u, STARTS fiCfJ with, WE'S E E D Yif 'jv&7f'fl A? fHcKiLfBinRiIiDiiimtiitlpl uun(nSeKck . Ire A "TT FRLSK Wcibm b U lapon. VjL suiiK.Ir huebuo. km s FERRY'S PUREBRED $j seed fffSal SINO 'OR rati GARDIN HUM CFloww Cirdtnl, Old FiihioneJ lad New, O How 10 Have Dcuiiiful Liwn. D Getting the Most from You Vegetable Gardes. H UMi Mwl oMr.rd o. rowpow m 494 Pvi Aw., tm f wm lll f G Tha Coleman Is a gen-- I R O N nine latitat liihtiaj Iroe. w 11 AH yon hn to dota turn a mire, atrflct a match and it lii(hu instantly. Yon dM't hava to iiuart tha match inakle tha iron no burnad Angara. Tha ColMTian beata In a Jlffa: ta quickly ready for imp Entire ironing; surface ia heated with point tha hotteat. Maintains ita heat even for the fast worker Entirely Operate for ht an hour You do your ironing with lesa effort, in d leaa time. Be euro your next iron ia the genuine Instant-Lightin- Coleman. It'a tha iron every woman wanta. It's a wonder-ful time and labor aaver nothing like It. iha Coleman ia tha aaay way to iron. sind poarcaao for mil pm aatf Pen Detail. Trigs COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO. lpt Wliaia Wlehlta. Kane. CMoaae, lll.i nuiadelcitua, t'a.) U Angalaa, CaiU. (SUn fSjjS&ffSjy in rescue role? there, son, ,5s5ye J Kfv i ishoot iff yw3-'- jfl WE RE SAVED 1". A ROCK tXV K , Axi V you CERTAINLY HAVE U WELL, 'U TELL ATri NKf5C WO ZY 0P ' YOU ONE WAY TO "Xh--i te ' WISH IHAbf; GET SOME. EAT Wtfm TnSSfe' more of, it rDcrape-nut- s like In 33 throw Bit up Xs "r&&3 ZjA THOUGHT YOU'D ft CuMS ,J BOYS. GIRLS! Join Dizzy Dean Winners! Get 49 Valuable Prizes FRE Send top from one full-sLs- e Grape-Nut-s package, with Elnl?M" Wmtn Membership your name and address, to GrasNt,t, fnNTA936 de,in tw- - cattle Creek, ASVSaX bronre with red let-- Jvucn., for new membership pin and certified onrf llP'&X teruB-Fre- e tot 1 OtpNut jSk atedcat 49 And ensp, dehcious Grape-Nut- s it has 8 VSV butyi troid all its own. Economical to Wmmng flavor iSi' finish. Free for S Gr.pe-Nu.- tt serve, too p.ckaBe.toPt fortwotablesrnfuls,withwholemilk Sf "c".""""' V ' orcreaandfruit,providemorevaried ?"nf;.Ba Ior nounshment than many a heartv meaL I Kh' iJ.em(. Mo p08'-101- " laineu. S.A.) 1 Name ; . Ar-tCMi--Mi,,, J : Sut. . rl THE I ; CHOICE " V )"7- - of - yEXPERTS LIka Mrt Rynrsnt, Vvl 300 time bakinf iwiri winner, nquris take nt -- 4fe? ifcfi'h- - f chances. They thoose feJrv X i? CLABBER 6IRL I 'Pv3M 10 jlsw Yog Cnctf Ha II T! JjvtNiili fit, il Close Shave Ilarvard scientists have found a way to fhave fossils to a thickness of only of an Inch. Press a Button and Robot Gives Train Information Visitors to Glasgow may see the first "robot" railway time-tabl- e Intro-duced in Scotland. The new system was Inaugurated at Glasgow Central station. The "Informator" shows at a glance the train service from the station to any desired destination. Similar In size and appearance to the automatic ticket machines on the London underground system, It has a window at the level of the eyes of an average-size- person. At the back of the window is a card with the names of the various stations served from the central station. Attached to each name is a number, and Just below the window Is a series of num-bered keys. By pressing the button corresponding to the number at-tached to his destination the inquirer causes a card to slide Into view, which give's a complete list of the trains to and from the specified sta-tion. Washington Post. Difficulties Fly There are few difficulties that hold out against real attacks; they fly, like the visible horizon, before those who advance. Set About to Succeed The surest way not to fall Is to de-termine to succeed. Sheridan. |