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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Chinese Culture Not So Ancient Yanks Leave as People Suppose " iTsV Babylonia and Egypt Are Ahead of It in Time 'w'- v Ann Arbor. Some people claimed that the famed have to Gassed mis and ancient civilization of f China grew and flourished in I ce Improved the isolation that occidental travelers knew when they Regularly first went there in comparatively recent times. Others ill Not Count, hold that Chinas civilization and its arts were lifted ready .hod's Devisers made from the Near East trees Fruit n.civilization of Babylonia and eto- 1 ' v regular Egypt. re-- eto produce of Califor-arche- of department Agri-an- d to assigned as Wallace , rs the United of e. secre-igricultur- the in- gas-h- e eveal, by literally trees with butylene, a accomplished, - gas n acres of g other apples, pears, cherries plans, prunes, in berries now planted re m certain years win-- r thousands of decidu-uicludin- caches and are conditions unfavor-(orrratio- n the of flowers, and the production the inventors. PM state i t on results in failure of fruit, regular crops, oduce losses and often the industry. lace Uniformity in Fruiting. as lemon and avo-- p pji trees marked alternate endencies, say the inven-- I e result is a heavy produc-- I year, followed by lighter ig the next, with attendant Lad marketing difficulties jNuce economic losses. I .es used by the inventors pie growth and produce ji i in fruiting is this: About s before the normal or afing, start of the growth b'oormng time for the va-- I exhibit A treated, the tents or gas-p-'- s trees being R enclosed m .orks t tylene gas is released inert until the proportion of a" ite atmosphere is 1 part of parts of air. The re durmg treatment is .'een 60 and 100 degrees x 100,000 e Ith The length of treated am one to two hours. ! d other chemical treat-- t been used In the past to opening of cut flowers, u of roots on cuttings, etc., the first time whole trees a gassed to make them at the desired time. e s osy Declared leal Menace aiited ad for tt - Leprosy, a plague -- i aps, frues still one of is greatest States A - myster-Dr- G. W. McCoy, health public roedical director, here before the an Association for the j'e pment of Science, pro- "not one of ' PubIlc t, uorld. United States isolation f 1116 ,V y 8 ex- - Pmin, reasons or because sensibilities of the , Thar;,y 58 our health ques- other parts as ( ty. oybeg that nearly all nglnate only in and Texas. But y Lon between deveh011011 jj f nlv fmm fl1 ve t a o( would be a phrase J A 4m X Ji bansba 4 Americans are fleeing Shanghai as war terrors mount. This Is a scene on Shang-i- f y 35 American women and children were about to board a tender to take them to the liner sident Jefferson, Manila bound following evacuation orders. se infec- - d,scase Less Than 209 Answer G. A. R. Call Caught Up the Idea Paris. Its not often that a cameraman has such luck in picturing a leaping marsupial of the gray kangaroo family with her youngster in f I j y First thought of the few'er than 200 Civil War veterans in the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was for the comrades who have gone before them. Shown at the memorial servof Columbia, Mo., only surviving ices are Alice Cary Risley, eighty-threnurse, and Capt. Eugene Merrick, of Los Angeles. Madison, Wis. its pouch. All the more reason for the novelty of this picture of the in the Paris youngest hitch-hike- r e, zoo. One Killed, 12 Hurt in Railroad Wreck V. trvif C ' E W. x X-- & v .' 5- - V. - , ; i $ i 5.4 V I , v f . ? v 'X 85? )C 5 i ipf y i , ' V I x f i'i s5,4. c 21. V 14 rt W-- v ' J?' 1' - - - I i 4k1 ,jj Ind The engineer was killed and a dozen other persons injured as this passenger train, from the tracks. The locomotive almost buried itself in the t, mind from Detroit to St. Louis, plunged of which was not immediately determined. cause the of the impact, ground at the force N w Haven colossal con That Southern Charm Again f Icolm p 4 y 0; vr 1131 6 en first 1sbeenW lh bemg lhe E uWn 8rliHcially. ot 0le Public rv.ee !YClUne t 1 . ,8a nce will flrejSCd 1 ' 4,16 hPe not 0n,y it iinCv0nS,,!cnt,y the n ln- - ibe transmitti.d an(i a spe- ex-t- 18 to p? lVjtVe drP Son !ormZus clTccllve n no f air was Best astronomical evidence was moon, the like that Mercury, that it completely without air, any into escaped had having may have evl-fthe But space long, long ago. was the lack on Mercury dence less detailed than for the moon, Aside from the lack of sufficiento too burn-tatmosphere, Mectiry is surface The life. support ing hot 570 to 6G0 from is temperature tin would melt grees the thereon and from its position see sun is 4 times larger than we it from the earth. or minis- ter, asserts the right and intention of Germany to organize Nazi units abroad. The dec- Nazis Abroad laration comes at Organize to the peak of a drive by the reich Back Hitler to ,olldlfy and in. doctrinate its minorities in all European countries and to unite Germans everywhere behind the national socialist regime. In this activity, Herr von Neurath seems to have displaced the frenetic Rosenberg, of whom not much has been heard lately. The foreign minister is of the ancient Junker clan, close in with the monarchists and the army, of aristocratic feudal background, and his new ascendancy is interpreted by some observers as an indication of the increasing dominance of his allied groups, as against the newcomers who.head the Nazi party. He stems from pre-wa- r Germany, a hefty, ruddy, stag hunting aristocrat, of an ancient Wuerttemberg dynasty, with slicked gray hair and gray mustache. He was a student of law, entering the consular service in 1900. Serving in many foreign capitals, he was ambassador to Rome from 1922 to 1930, and formed a warm friendship with Mussolini, whom he characterized as the ideal ruler. He dislikes public appearances and rarely makes a speech or grants an interview. Rules Are Off Far Eastern waters. Since this When Japs isnt a real war, China Fight just what he can do about such random shooting isnt t jk K 5t ' " R 6 t, . Uj-'.'- U V. " fi s . 5 I1 A v S ! K. y $ i I t k' p quite clear there are no rules to govern the present situation but, at any rate, hes riding herd on our ships and doing the best he can. In tho Boxer uprising, at the turn of the century, he was an ensign on the U. S. S. Yorktown. As America pursued her manifest destiny, he hasnt missed any of the major excitements since then. Previously he had been in the war and the Philippine insurrection. He helped occupy Vera Cruz and he was an aide on the staff of Admiral Hugh Rodman when our ships were serving with the British grand fleet in the World war. He rose in the navy through his mastery of engineering Spamsh-Ameri-ca- '' ' ,v f V 4." . i os l la it A I -- Reminder that v V' - S' its still rattern warm In the South, though hill Catalina Island, Calif. Lilllo ( harlcs Thompson says now he tan understand that story about Jonah and the whale. Hes looking into the rock cod caught mouth of a in the deep Pacific ocean waters near here. This fish ordinarily f pound weighs In at about to two pounds. one-hal- td n Consol M Npws Features. WNU Service. 1173 cessories breakfast sets, towels, scarfs or kitchen curtains. Tulips are in single stitch. Use gay floss. Pattern 1475 contains a transfer pattern of two motifs 6la by 8V4 inches; two motifs 5 by 9Vz inches and four motifs 6 by 6V4 inches; and four motifs 3Vs by 5 Vi inches; color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches used; material requirements. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York. Please write plainly your name, address and pattern number. ISLAND FLOATING 2'4 cups milk Grated orange rind 2 whole eggs 1 egg yolk tsp. salt i cup suga i Up. vanilla V Scald milk with orange rind. Beat eggs and egg yolk slightly, mix with salt, sugar and vanilla. Add hot milk gradually, return to double boiler, cook until custard coats spoon and foam disappears from surface. Strain and chill. Serve with meringue and garnish with jelly. This will make a delicious dessert. Uncooked Meringue. few drops vanilla or orange extract egg white Few grains salt 2 tbs. sugar . Beat salted and flavored egg white to stiff foam. Add sugar, a tablespoonful at a time, beating until all granules are dissolved. Wealth m Happiness There is a sort of wealth in the ability to find happiness in simple things like books, birds, flowers and friends that cost nothing. Vinton A. Holbrook. To Cct Rid of Arid find Poisonous "Want Your kidnry tiplp to Vwp you well filtering waste matter from the blood. If your kidneys gtt functionally disordered and fail to remove excess Impurities, there may be of the whole system and poisoning body-wid- e distress. burning, scanty or too frequent urination may be a wamtng of some kidney or bladder cisturhance. You may suffer nagging backache, era stent heedarhe, gtta a of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffineee under the eyes fetil weak, nervous, ail played out. In such rases ft is better to rely on a medicine that has won country-wid- e errlaim than on something less favor ably known. Use Uoan' Pill. A multitude of grateful people recommend Doan's. A ah your ntrohborl fcy constantly close-cropp- President Hoover WHEN hittheby an airplane bomb. Admiral Harry E. Yarnell assumed emergency command of all American shipping in P- 8tudy the d.s- Wc3 'XPrPSSOd ji Sou,e of the l?an Wbo i con' There was a touch of nostalgia in the amazingly expert press stories and beautiful pictures of tiie Newport getaway of the Conrad and the Seven Seas the only left in seaworthy square-rigger- s America on their recent race to Bermuda. Both boats have Diesel engines, for emergencies, but they stow all that, and it is perhaps a bit tactless to bring it up now. This is a machine age holiday. With all its shortcomings, the power age does enable some people to make enough money to get away from it once in a while. Voung G. Huntington Hartford, owner of the Conrad, is the inheritor of a chain-stor- e fortune. Thats a good beginning for anyone who wants to voyage back into past epochs whether his taste is for old houses, old prints, old ships, or even a horse and buggy. Simplicity comes high. Mr. Hartford spent $75,000 getting the Conrad in racing trim. One doesnt think of a demon squash player as a sailing man, but Mr. Hartford was a squash racquets wizard in his undergraduate days at Harvard, in the class of 1933. He is the only son of Mrs. Henrietta G. Hartford, of Newport and Charleston, getting about a lot, having a wonderful time and probably not wishing you were here. He takes a hand in all sorts of sports, and probably stirs more envy with this Old Gaffers square-rigge- r race Dream About than 111 anything he has done or Yardarm Days will do. He starts many an old gaffer dreaming he is out on the yardarm in a gale, and that according to the Prophet Joel is as it should be, providing the young men keep up with their visions. Mr. Hartford bought the Conrad from Capt. Alan Villiers, Australian book sailor who sailed her all over the world in his literary argosy. She had settled down in the valhalla of old ships at Brooklyn when Mr. Hartford brought her to life again. The ship was built more than 50 years ago by the Danish government, which later used her as a training ship. Her proper name is the Georg Stage. Shes a proud, staunch old ship, with two full suits of sails, decks of teak and two brass cannon on the poop deck. She is 100 feet 8 inches on the waterline, Baron Konstantin German foreign i 01 - retrospect von neu- - The twenty years, days as r 1 Wv, rM-'- ? i HtL v, fa s jgitwwv No Trace of Air Found on the Planet Mercury rears, square-rigge- of poignant $200,-000,0- Aha! Mabe This Is Where Hlich-IIiher- s the infection c on,STe BbUt 3 thousand icprosv l 4 ouJfT in the United uCh are known. nS of andHa Tu,aae uni- I Nati0nalTeatOlOeiSt at the i ,7 n Cambridge, Mass. planet Mercury has no trace atmosphere, observations the recent transit of Mer-(th- e planet passing cury across the disk of the sun) J at Harvards - made den !PhrSaf m- nomical station at Eloemfon-Sout- h tenleprosv iurtifletf, 8nd snointained Africa, indicate, tein. egreeatlon. hat ! luminous arc no was l11 800n be There iSlS jiI'd ,eprosy to Some around the planet, indicating et.mo S 4. . mvrrmr r v years well-know- r Add a Bluebird To Your Linens Out across the tulips fly our feathered friends the Bluebirds, By Lemuel F. Parton so realistic when embroidered in dainty 10 to the inch cross stitch. motifs Vttti t mrf vf See how prettily these bird to border be either adapted may Possibly better corner various household ac- NEW YORK. horse and buggy days or X, land-holdin- g States t" with! New knowledge of the last few is upsetting some long favored conceptions of China and its cultural rise. For one thing Chinese civilization is not one of the oldest in the world, as popularly supposed. What China truly can claim, said Mr. Eishop, is a longer continuous history than most nations have, which helps lend an air of antiquity really unpossessed. Actually Babylonia and Egypt were flourishing thousands of years before China. But China has changed so slowly that it has almost into present times, some characteristics which have disappeared from other nations long ago. This, again, lends it an air of antiquity to probing modem men. A River-Valle- y Civilization. The early origins of Chinas civilization, said Mr. Bishop, appear to have arisen in the basin of the great Yellow river, making it another one "river-valle- y of the civilizations like those along the Nile, the Indus and Euphrates. When Babylonia and Egypt bad advanced well on the way to organized civilization the Chinese dwelt in a state of barbarism only a little more advanced than that of the American Indians on the Atlantic seaboard at the time of the landing of Columbus, declared Mr. Bishop. One fact indicating that Chinese civilization was probably not of independent, isolated origin is that few, if any, of the domestic animals or food plants of either the modern or ancient Chinese were of native origin. Not only did these forms appear in the Near East long before they appeared in China but also there appear to be no wild forms native in China from which they could have come. However, the migration of these foods and plants was accomplished before the beginning of Chinas historical period and hence, again, their presence seems to lend another bit of evidence to great antiquity; antiquity really not possessed. Changes Came Very Slowly. At the earliest known historical time in China about the middle of the second millennium B. C. society was divided there into two great feudal lords classes: and a great mass of serf population. The former class can be said to have been in the Bronze age of civilization, while the latter were still, in effect, dwelling in the New Stone age of their ancestors. Then, about the Eleventh century B. C., came the invasion of China by the peoples of unknown but probably related origin, the Chou. With came significant this invasion changes that occurred slowly but surely. By 200 B. C., China was finally coming into her Iron age, said Mr. Bishop. Autocratic government in China, centered in a single emperor, did not arrive until the Third century, B. C., Mr. Bishop added. With this important change Chinese civilization took on those characteristics that marked it for the next two thousand years or until the impact of sea trade routes led to Its J i before hii here to the University of Michigan Institute and of Far Eastern Studies here. Kimball, 4 ' just granted Glenn Sorber H i iXUU LCLUAAAAAAk WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK.,. t rgr f Neither theory has any basis of tune, too, windfact, declared Carl Whiting Bishop previous of the Freer of Art, Washer, it is claimed in ington, D. C., Gallery in an address ,( on the T"! X1 I NU Service. 4 AAA AAA While Leavings Good ps WNU 3337 W SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby It delightfully air cooled during the summer months Radio tor Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Bath a J ( trt n 4r rr A Q e .4 j." I i, HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3 OO The Hotel Temple Square lias a highly dealrnhle, friendly Iminsr-uUl- n, will slwaya find it supremely eomfortatilr, ami t horauatily arreeslle. k mi esn tlirre foie understand why this holt I 1st HIGHLY KMOMMIMH I You can also appreciate why i It'S A mark of thiftnefton to stop et thio booutiful hottvlry 0 FRNTST eltnoe-plierrt.Y- uu C ROSSITTR, Mgr |