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Show State Parents Matched to Babies At Evanstons Famous Cradle Misnamed the Horse-sta- te the Buck-,- 7 of instead here is census tree 428 ' There were only with ?el soM ees as compared 60&1 ype, Chestnut trees identified RibaJJN Zt which showed the city 0t have 99,203 trees of 112 wiled ljuld be URGES RUBBER TIRES FOR FARM TRACTORS - varieties. . Work Faster, Rutgers Re- searchers Find. Nght Fly By By E. R. GROSS The rubber tire constitutes one more step in the progress of farm machinery, it costs about the same habit. to operate a tractor at part load as 'v .z':.i at full load, and tractors on rubber ... VS. 1 franciseo Was Yerba Bay tires work faster, more economicalFrancisco was ly and last longer than to ig47 San they do on e yerba bay. The name steel, it has been determined by island in tests at Rutgers a .s" applied to Goat university. Farm machinery and wagons also ancisco bay. have lighter draft on rubber. The rubber tire increases the effectiveEXPENSIVE MEALS ness of the machine and the operaIn Luke nerved by Salt (nod m tJ MAYFLOWfcR CAFE tor by making it possible to do more PRICED POPULAR h Main work in less time and with less wear Dinners and Sandwichen and tear. The farmer is interested in tracHOTELS use because it is cheaper to feed tor LAKE SALT PLANDOMK. a tractor during the time of operaSI 00. S1.50 Rale a Stale St. CLEAN tion than to feed horses all the time. This is one of the reasons why traca RENO. NEVADA, itop at the tors have superseded horses to so Keno'e largest and ;L GOLDEN most popular hotel. great an extent Other reasons include: The tractor conserves man iS's'jii APARTMENT hotel time; it does not need to rest at Rales : day night; it can work in extreme sumXtmple. Reasonable furnished month. Completely mer heat; it reduces farm chores; JO E. No. Temple. Salt Lake. ft! it requires little attention when not working. These things the farmer nOTO ENLARGEMENTS and appreciated as soon 8 enlargements J5e recognized ELOPED, J as he learned that he could place Drug Store, or mail ENLARGO, Bn a". Salt Lake. dependence in the tractor. The tractor is being improved with AUTOMOBILES ,CKARD Additional steadily. operating It Will frj 6" Delivers Now in Salt speeds and rubber tires are among Pitekard ' if its a Jackson Motor the i JU28, Equipped important improvements made Avenue & 2nd East, bait Lake chair bc The tractor will travel fastso far. 1 1957 eta er with less slippage and will pull CTRIC MOTORS REPAIRED ns for in more with less fuel on rubber tires irv work guaranteed in minimum ured; ilj soton and tramformera. SCHKAGA than on steel rims with lugs. This 141 Pierpont ilC CO Salt Lake. is a general statement but condicoins for tions vary so much for different jobs SCHOOLS ig Circle! that one cannot reduce it to an exact ighth A t Be per cent of extra power and fuel or taught in a short time. i good pay and steady work. Bar-- r time saved. m demand Enroll now. it narrej BARBER COLLEGE Salt Lake Rubber tires are also being used imber p i on other farm machines and wagf'MORRHOID TREATMENT ons. They reduce draft and make ki4i (PILES) and other rectal it possible to pull heavier loads with without the knife, tor liter the same power. The rubber tire uS information write IICAL k CLINIC has opened new possibilities of tracTmphton Bldg. Balt Lake City tor loading, using the right size machine, combinations of machines, TRUSSES and selecting proper operating of high Instruments, Hospital Supplies, speeds. The greater use Manufacturers of Abdominal Sup and for field for operations gear Elastic btockings. fl Physician hauling on the road is now recogSupply Company trace for South St Salt Lake City. Utah nized. So, with rubber-tire- d ide forirj tors, farm machines and wagons, OFFICE EQUIPMENT greaW the farmer can work faster, save re to til time and fuel and, at the same time, AND USED desks and chairs, files the sett i reduce the jolting and strain on 'ifrs, addin; inchs, safes, 7, then JEbk EX., 35 W. Broadway, Sait Lake equipment generally increasing its Eden. life. . squirrels may live time without for a long because they are " a in !!E2ESWr be-ep- ed 1 N r? f i Celebration of child health day. May 1, and boyt and girls week. May 1 to 8, focuset at tention on the Cradle, famed institution at Evanston, III., where in 15 years Mrs. ITiU Ham B. Walrath has cared for 3,000 unfor-- 4 tunate babies. J iiM,i M Picture Pataden i:cd tfc- at e ADVENTURERS CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI a Who Goes There? ft Hello everybody: Hawaii but it a yarn from isnt any tale of soft moonlight and hula girls dancing on the beach of Waikiki. You can forget all about the South Seas glamor, for this is a grim tale of soldiering in a tropic land. A tale island of madness and murder on a dank, mosquito-infeste- d moon. sullen and sun a a under blazing, searing tropic tropic Charles Suval of Brooklyn, N. Y., brings us this tale, and it happened back in 1920, when Charley was in the army and attached to the 13th Field Artillery, stationed at the Schofield barracks near Honolulu. Hawaii has a pretty swell reputation here in the United States. Its supposed to be the next thing to paradise. And I guess it is for the touron ists who live in the hotels and hang around a But for the beaches all day long. soldier, Charley says, its anything BUT a paradise. Soldiers dont get much chance to loaf around on the beaches. In fact, theyre lucky if they ever see a beach. Above, Mrs. Walrath, assisted by the chauffeur of a friend of the Cradle, brings a week-olgirl from a maternity center to the home. Six thousand applications are on file, but they are filled with the greatest of care. Parents must meet social, personal and economic requirements. Foster parents are told only that their child is normal, that the natural parents are free of disease, that babies are matched to adopting parents as to racial, national and religious background, and that in the Cradle the baby has had scientific care. d RING S ng The Schofield barracks are 28 miles from town. In 1920, those barracks werent either modern or comfortable. Just a bunch of wooden buildings with darned few conveniences. The place was hot, and it swarmed with mosquitoes. says Charley, but for the It was bad enough for us like Charley had Most of the rookies it was plenty tough. been stationed in the tropics before. They were used to it The rookies had to get used to it too and most of them did. But a few of them were sent back to the States with their papers marked undesirable. And nine times out of ten that meant that the poor rookie had cracked under the strain of sweltering in the sun all day and lying in a hot bed slapping at mosquitoes all night. Strange, Moody Youngster Surprises Barrack Mates. There was a young lad In Charley Suvals outfit whom everyHe was a quiet youngster from body spoke of as The Kid. the first, but the longer he stayed at the Schofield barracks, the more quiet and more moody he became. He kept to himself most of the time, and since he didnt seem to want to be bothered with friends, the other lads in the barracks left him strictly alone. No one thought least of all Charley that that kid was close to the breaking point. Nor did anyone even dream that before long he would be the cause of a grim and heartless tragedy. But it wasnt so many days after that that the kid was put on guard duty one night and what happened thereafter is what were going to let Charley tell as about now. We had been having a torrid spell for more than a Says Charley: week, and when Its hot in Honolulu, its plenty hot The air was so dis-inr- IS1 Carbonators, Steam reconditioned equipment terms, ER HARTMAN CO. Mannfactarers Office Plac . . gait Lake City Also ranttoir Do you a BUSINESS e and ye item tom le Coop i as FOR A GOOD POSITION Srenrr Term Sterte Mey 30th Entire School tinned blllON FOR EVERY GRADUATE Baste i a Business Borders, to beip ave wn '3 t it College Broadway Salt Lake City omPmA PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO-KRAF- fCONOMY T FILM SERVICE ...... "1 Roll Developed with Wity Prints Prints I Wiap coin and film lAMM-JOHNSO- DRUGS BUSINESS L Box 749 I tah NG FOR Cost WORK? can YOU DO? short, inexpensive course in training, and you can answer question vrsh"! satisfactorily. business nr wt a ui It Pays! 1 ! si?; " MAIN; college SALT LAKE CITY Baby Chicks, Pullnr Teated Ptampshiree thera rtluction Brad, Mountain Bred Acclimated Sat.ki 5 ''dnd'tKhr DellverJ Fresh khorn?5 nRcd nd x? ,Wvi,?,Gov'rnment fLr Xour BromW. vLuR t tat. Jeeder. protection. Wuterera, Eta. TURREY POULTS wire tor tree circular. nd price 1CoP'rallng IuppNTI0NAL lMpPQVEMENT " In POULTRY PLAN" ahead when bred re Ramahaw rAMSHav 8,l.SrUI.h - ,n SALT Stop :LVEDERE HATCHERIES 8,M Street I Hr. I lah lake city at the apartment HOTEL a C 1'ri Lv.f American Oats Output Exceeds Other Nations Then, suddenly, The Kids gun went up. He fired. damp and muggy that it seemed to stick to you like glue. We tried all sorts of dodges to keep cool, but none of them seemed to do any good. One night, four of us, Corporal Bradley, Corporal Howe, a private and myself were trying to get some relief from the heat. We drank too much of the native drink called OKEOLEHUE. About midnight we started to stroll around a bit all of us feeling pretty good. We walked toward the gun park, and as we neared it we were challenged by a sentry. Those four lads recognized the sentrys voice. It was The Kid. Usually he was quiet and moody, but now his voice sounded 6uilen and angry. What do you mean by making all that racket? he growled. The United States oats crop, like our com crop, far outranks that of any other nation in the world. According to reports of the United States department of agriculture the American oats crop for 1937 totaled 1.146.258.000 bushels. This was 38.56 0 per cent of the world total of bushels. In the drouth year of 1936 the United States produced 785,506,000 bushels, or 19.4 per cent of the world crop of 4,043,000,000 bushels. In the preceding year domestic production reached 1,194,902,000 bushels, or 39.4 per cent of the world crop of 4,715,000,000 bushels. Other leading oats producing countries in 1937 were Germany, with 404.304.000 bushels; France, 313,937,-00- 0 bushels; Canada, 291,622,000; Poland, 166,034,000; United Kingdom, 105.000.- 000; Czechoslovakia, 94,545,-00Sweden, 86,475,000; Argentina, and Finland, 40,159,000. 48.915.000, Accurate figures on the Russian oats crop are not available but it is generally considered to be among the largest. In bushels produced the oats crop ranked second to corn, which totaled ,050,000,000 bushels. The other principal crops were wheat, barley, and rye in that order. The Kid Had a Strange Look in Ilis Eye. Above, the adopting parents see their child, who greets them with lusty houls since she has just been atcak-ene- d from a sleep. But the crying soon subsided. Left, on the second floor of the Cradles two buildings are special nurseries accommodating 25 to 0; TRAINING Training Doesnt .'WHAT 3C carefully N Salt Lake City. J 25c 35 babies. Contour Farming The new type of farming, known as contour farming, appears to be permanent acquisition for agriculture because it definitely reduces erosion losses. It makes for a more efficient utilization of the land, says writer in the Missouri Farmer. One objection to it by farmers is, however, the point rows this type farming makes when row crops are grown. The point rows result because the fields are usually square and the rows no longer follow the line or cross fences but follow the contour of the slope A nurse delivers the baby in the living room and the new father and mother, tears and smiles ap- - f pearing together,take f over. Beside the mother is Mrs. Wal i rath. The infant now has parents, a six- brother, and year-ol- d a home on Wiscon sins Lake Michigan, its future happiness Grain Feed for Chicks L quite well assured. Chicks should be given grain feed after the first seven to ten days. This should be fed two or three times a day on top of the mash. It is very essential that sufficient mash hopper space be supplied so that the chicks can all eat at one time. As early hatched chicks do not have access to range and direct sunlight or green feed, their ration should be supplemented with one f and per cent of straight cod liver oil that contains 85 U. S. P. units of vitamin D per gram and not less than 600 U. S. P. units of vitamin per grain. 39-in- B 4,429,-000,00- henager a en disw urh ofu COLLEGES EPARE wnhn-m nature ind thus ICE CREAM Ice Cream cabinet 39-in- well-planne- CREAM FREEZERS CE and runabout. Gathers are adroitly used to give bosom fullness to slender figures. The skirt, cut high in the front, flares into circular fullness at the hem. So many materials are appropriate for a dress like this flat crepe, silk print, chiffon or georgette, for example. No. 1743 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 requires 414 yards of material. No. 1737 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 marequires 4 Vs yards of terial without nap. Spring and Summer Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell patterns. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (m coins) each. d, easy-to-ma- - rot STAINS REEZLKS and utures. Stools, pattern 1743 you can so easily and quickly make a graduation dress thats as fresh and new as spring the simple, charming kind in which your daughter looks best! The bodice is softly gathered above the tiny waist, and a sash bow adds to its It will be youthful prettiness. sweet in taffeta, organdy, dimity and silk prints. Here in No. 1737 is a beautifully designed smart dress that you can simply live in, for afternoons old-time- D ( Y1TII Y sun-bathi- - PL Make These Frocks; Wear 'Em Proudly -- The Kid had his .45 Army Colt out of its holster. As they came nearer, Charley saw that he had a wild, strange look in his eye. It might have been a warning to him, but it meant nothing to Bradley. After quite a few drinks of keokhue, Bradley was in a fine jovial mood. Grinning from ear to ear, he waved a careless hand at The Kid. And next time you see the general, One side, rookie, he said. dont forget to salute. Bradley." Then, suddenly, The Kids gun went up. He fired! says Charley, died before he hit the ground. Howe and the private stood looking stunned. My own brain was spinning around in circles, but instinctively I tackled The Kid around the legs, bringing him to his knees. Then Howe closed in, trying to help, while the private ran back toward the barracks for more men. Charley says that by that time The Kid was a raving maniac. He fired a shot as Charley tackled him and another at Howe as he came to Charleys aid. After that he kept right on shooting shooting wild shooting at anything in sight The Kid Gets a Fresh Clip of Cartridges. Charley had a grip on his gun hand. None of the shots had done any damage. But in the heat of the struggle Howe gave Charley a push. Charley lost his grip on The Kids arm. It was just for a second but It was disastrous. The Kid had emptied his gun, and now be used that moment of freedom to take out the empty clip from his automatic and Insert a fresh load of cartridges. Before Charley could get bold of his arm he had fired another shot and another. The first shot found its mark in Howes stomach. The second bit Into Charleys shoulder. Blood began to flow from the wound, and the I lost all caution, he says, and all sight of it made Charley mad. my ideas about taking The Kid into the barracks unhurt I began looking around for a weapon, picked up a heavy stone and threw It as hard as I could, aiming straight for The Kids head. The stone found its mark. The Kid went down and lay like a log and the tragic battle was over. Both Howe and Bradley were dead when they picked them up. They were buried with full military honors. Charley went to the hospital, and by the time he got out, The Kid had been sent back to the States. Charley doesn't know what became of him but he doesnt bear The Kid any ill feeling. After all, it wasn't his fault. You can and those doggone mosquitoes lay the blame on the sun and the Wheat NU Copyright. Waller Had Good Method Of Memory Training Jones entered a the waiter approached, asked for the menu. We dont have one, said he. No menu? exclaimed Jones. No, sir, but this is todays bill of fare. And the man proceeded to reel off a list of dishes so fast that Jones could hardly follow. Thoroughly startled, Jones interrupted him: How on earth, he gasped, do you manage to remember all those items what memory system do you use? The waiter shook his head. Dont know nothing about those, I just look at the tablehe said. cloth, sir. when Dont Sleep VJhen Gas Crowds Roarl from eon If you tow in bM iin cant O 1 iNO remtm-1ftipatioaaml awful ( AS B1 rdicf tl iv 'Jo you must pl quick 1)01 ill E ACIIOn. You must relic i a tha GAS. 1 ou must clear the bowel. Adlonka became it acta on the Is jut what you ana FOJH bowel. Adlerika i ft n'l eton-oH-- liOlil Carmicarminative and cathartic. native that warm and soothe the stomach and expel GAS. Cathartics that quickly and gently clear the bowels of want mitur that may have caused GAS BLOATING, sour Stomach, sleepless nights and inrfigestioa for months. Adlerika relieves stomach gas almost at once. Adlenka usually acta on the bowel in lce than two hours. No waiting for over mftht relief. Adlenka doe not gripe, is no habit forming. Get genuine Adlenka today &otd at all drug stars Salt Lakes NEWEST HOTEL ' fS. ca t one-hal- at the Cradle. Adopting mothers may buy baby clothing 5 j t .vr . Service. r t s an I k i t in London some 140 years ago. When he first wore it he was arrested for inciting a riot; the complaint was made that timid persons were frightened by its sheen. A century ago a Frenchman, Antoine Gibus contributed the opera hat spring This is the only successful mechanical device in the hat business, and the Inventors family receives royalties from it High hats arc ail made by hand. 39 19 W WNU Years Old, Known as Derby bowler bat, known in this country as the derby, got its British name through having first been made more than 60 years ago by William Bowler of St. Swithins lane to the design of a Norfolk farmer. The bowler or derby is popular in Britain and has many adherents here. The bowler is a symbol of solidity. The high silk hat represents lofty social standing. John Hetherington invented the topper The A GO none-too-cle- restaurant, seated himself, and 3 Bowler Hat, WNU Service. Bell Syndicate. s'ix 1 Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE OpiKialt. Mormon Temp! Highly hi:comme.dld Its Rates $1 50 to $3 00 a mirk of distinction to stop t tins beautiful hostelry EKNfhT C. KOB-MIF- Mr. |