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Show i s 1 1 ' L. : ? 4 II w rf the New represented the Unit-,Z Unit-,Z world's amateur Lmtonsbio. contest ln iqo amateur cu'i Iey and candy Ugars, dried fruirraTid r, the purest mat cau ue all oulck energy foods. 'shopper, with a chocolate two or any like amount rill take new tmpe apd Our physicians now are int candy" as an essen- iMren: we are advised, to to treat candy and other Wti as food." in i place in every well- diet, Just as all other va-'od va-'od bave. Pure candy is li requisite food for cliil- ell as for adults. ijness for sweets is a nat al and should he indulged it is an expression of a Mj need. Sse parent will give the Id; for dessert., or ; far om the meal to not sat- petite and allow Hie child tee food served at the YOURHOME and YOU By BETSY CALLISXER 8 a FREEDOM FOR SPINSTERS IN EVERY book on social decorum written within the last 75 years there la a special chapter or series of paragraphs devoted to the spinster, spin-ster, the bachelor girl or the old ruald, as the writer chooses to call the unmarried woman who Is no longer In her first youth. Even In books written comparatively recently recent-ly there appear a great many special rules for 'this individual. Sometimes we are .Informed that "even a distinctly middle-aged spinster" spin-ster" observes certain laws of cbaperonage. Now In a very limited group of persons found usually only in the large cities or fashionable summer colonies, Which by reasons of wealth and position sets the fashion in many matters of social propriety, the fact is that the unmarried woman of maturing years Is still hedged In by a lot of curious mid-Victorian prejudices. An absurd suspicion Is cast on her by those who would . w,Ul c lrayel 0n,y wjtb a woman companion, and that "she refrain re-frain from going to places of entertainment enter-tainment with any man save a near relative. The idea apparently once was that an unmarried woman had to do a sort of penance for never hav-Ing hav-Ing succumbed to the charms of PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW IPAIPA I'ilMOWS- r , "Pop, what It stupendousr "A circus man's vocabulary." (. 1932. Bell Syndicate.) WNU Service. any of her suitors and for having steered clear .of the obligations of matrimony. . And so by the Itleg on social decorum of net years ago she was reminded that auo uiusi wear caps earner than her married sisters, that she must affect somber colors, as gay hoes were unseemly on the woman who was unmarried. But now we laugh at such notions. no-tions. Unmarried women no longer long-er feel that they must attach them selves to the homes of others in the capacity of maiden aunt to other people's children. If they have a taste for housekeeping they keep house and are as domestic as they choose to be, they adopt children If they have a well-developed maternal ma-ternal instinct, they are even called upon nowadays to act as chaperones for younger maids, thougn once, of course, even a spinster of seventy would have been regarded as h unsuitable chaperone, and If ghe were well bred she would have blushed to travel without a chaperone chap-erone herself. by MoCIure Newspaper Syndicate) i WNU Service) Day' Beginning Counts Be pleasant until ten o'clock In the morning, and the rest of the day will take care of Itself. Where the Wonders of Electricity Will Be Shown WELL on its way to completion, the electrical group of a A Century of Progress. Chicago's World's Fair in 1GQQ fa haro ahnwn na eppn fpiim nn nlralana Tha fitrnptnro ip 1 9Yi faat r nrA orv Steel trees the "framework of which Is visible In the picture hanging gardens, electrical fountains, cascades .) u . m , "uujs. uuwu me lacaae of the semi-circular tfilt, and brightly colored and landscaped terraces " are amorg the Interesting features of this group. Smart Street Frock k I il 4 Vk I' ll fi BfTn3niC:i n -A jLw&sJk lpuuru HOW TO MAKE CUT IN RATION COSTS Use Home-Grown Grains, It Advice of Expert. Substantial savings In ths poultry poul-try ration may be mads by using an abundance of home-grown grains In rations for the farm flock, according to poultry specialists in the department depart-ment of poultry husbandry at the Ohio State university. Grains and milk, tbey believe, constitute con-stitute the simplest rations known for satisfactory results It Is best to keep two or more grains In feeders feed-ers all the time and to give the birds only milk to drink. The choice of grains and the proportions that may be used can be varied according to their price and availability. If sufficient suf-ficient liquid milk Is not available, allow the birds free access to meat scraps alone, or with dried milk in hoppers and give water to drink. Any change In this system of feeding, feed-ing, the specialists say, should be made gradually. If the birds obtain water from the range or elsewhere . Snakes Ar Mixed The Imnortatlon of great numbers of reptile skins Into the United States from French Indo-Oulna. Is said to De resDonslble for an alarming increase In the rat population of the terri tories of tha latter country from which the reptiles were taken. Snakes destroy many rats end other rodent - pests, so this condition does not seem unlikely In view of the fact that 86,- 750 pieces of reptile skins were Im ported to this country from French Indo-Chlna In the Anal quarter of last year alone. lum trim, touched off with a tailored belt and an organdie flower on the shoulder. It is worn with black hat, gloves, slippers and purse. pnent iriias been found Ir in some form is most Absorbed and assimilated, k quick energy. piece or two of candy incheon basket, be it for m or father's, they both jeciite the kind attention. adj manufacturers tell us fflnlnt flavor Is called for s more than ail other a- Knei As one has several )na which to choose and wes or candies, soft or li indeed hard to nlease lot and kinds to suit. hi never hesitate when de pot in appropriate gift. rn candy Is always in sea ilways enjoyed. Therefore, Mt, give candy, -ttge such an everyday tod even the cubes of wunty Doxes, formed in di-Iwrti di-Iwrti and clubs, making v tea or coffee more ! nd appealing. i, ' .4 . )ThornionWBwess a uat pi APF IN A COOL Kril any warmer tuere tnan else A HOT rLALL lfi A ,ha r.rM,n vnrPSt. u was TTI1CIC I" i, ialtest f Famoni Order " , . , - '-- A ' . ' , , - i. ' : WHEN SOMEONE LEAVES US By DOUGLAS MALLOCH This ultra-smart one-piece street .lr.t Id fa ah. ioned whlgraceful lapen and pep- when theyre-receivtng liquid mllkv PLACE . T TOW can it be so hot in a 1 1 excitement and perhaps a little uncertainty un-certainty as to what might happen if Buster Bear should discover him that made Farmer Brown's Boy perspire per-spire and feel suddenly hot all over. For a few minutes ne jusi wu cool place? Just ask Farmer Brown's Boy. Be knows. He had i u riMAn ?ircct hACAUSe gtuc lu tuc uiccu a-v.v". c ur a lew - he had thought It would be cooler r, ht wnere he was and stared. He . . . -1 that n . - Ttanr a-flO VPTV mere tnan anywnere eiae " Knew mar pusici . dreadfully hot flay. Ana ue a0 right In the depths of the Green ( Forest it was fairly cooL lou see j the trees made shade, and it was only here- and there that the Jolly Little Sunbeams could find a way through the millions of little leaves of the trees. So Farmer Brown's Boy was quite comfortable as he walked silently through the Green Forest looking for the cause of Sammy Jay's excitement Whpn t last he reached the big hemlock tree which was Busy Bee's storehouse, and which at that very moment Buster Bear was robbing CrOSA WOO not .rinnll.. ltte Knights of Malta, military organiza- resided on the island of ' iff If tea a i . j 1 tie Turks. This cross of its honey, Farmer Brown's Boy ; iuut Darbed arrow- the points meeting in Jn modified and elab-?Klthe elab-?Klthe badge of sev-;ert sev-;ert ordera. - Pathfinder was still onlte cool and comfort able. But no sooner did he discover dis-cover what was going on than he broke out In perspiration Jost as If he had suddenly stepped Into a very warm place. Of course the air j-tag the Modern Cinderella i- .-.':.. - ' s - ::-:::S;--v-r:-'-v : . f r - , , ; - '.1- Jy- " J ilUj M . , . liaifh wn lPtor, selecting Miss Marjone ivo st Rata, Eronp of SIa who competed In the modern Onder- ia cfV featire of the convention of the allied shoe In- n " lorK- Miss Leroe's foot was Judged the Ideal' size, Before He Knew That He Was Discovered, Dis-covered, What Felt Like Half . Dozen Bed-Hot Needle. Were Thrust Into Him. Jam a t hnnev. You remember that once Buster bad stolen some honey from the beehives Brown's barnyard and that time Farmer Brown's Boy had frightened fright-ened him away. But he never Aad realized how very fond Buster is u hn did now. Like Sammy Jay. he wondered what B ter could be maoe n i tin, of aU those Dees Just for the Mke of something to put to P -i h Rnnter was bi"s - !lomr:r M can imaglnOlw -T' m h. ctowI and whine . t or pain - "1 .-,-rtt her Iarly tender spoi - --harp --harp Uttle lance Into It and right onp of that would be a grunt of pure enjoyment a. he scooped . lot of honey into his mouth. It was funny. les, sir, it was .-funny sight to se BnsUr Lulrmed and twisted as the bee. X Mm, but needn't once o his greedy scooping w --boneyV --boneyV It was smeared all ever h It nonej.. ArtnnoA down on his fare, li uau uf lathing, not ev..ftetapoftte bees. He had forgotten everytsmg but his stomach. ' Farmer. Brown sbo.v wanted t uy and he wantea w rd to stay to see what Buster-would do when he finished all the honey, lie wanted to go because, in spite of the fact that every time they had chanced to meet Buster Bear had run away as fast as ever he could. -Farmer Brown's Boy couldn't get over the Idea -that Buster Bus-ter might not always run. You see Buster Is such a big fellow with such great claws and-jeeth that Farmer Brown's Boy just couldn't help feeling a wee bit afraid of him. - Now about this time Busy Bee and her fellow workers made up their minds that do what they might they couldn't drive Buster Bear away, and the least excited of them began to load themselves with 00ta from their storehouse to Mm to a new storehouse. They knew that they had to begin their summer's work all over again, and they didn't propose to waste , any time In crying over what had happened. hap-pened. They would save something some-thing from the wreck with which to make a new beginning. So most of ti,Qn, hnrriPd to load themselves with honey before greedy Buster Bear should get.all of It. But a few, still, mad clear through, were flying fly-ing about looking for.new enemies, and some of these discovered Farm, er Brown's Boy. t an instant thev had darted at 1U au . " bim Before he knew that he was discovered what felt like hair a FRIENDS are not only made together to-gether playing ..For Idle friendships seldom last for long; But friends together working, plan nlng, praying, ' Know finer friendships that are doubiy strong. There's a neighbor's friendsnlp with a neighbor, -The sort of friendship heaven has understood, A brotherhood, a sllterhood, of labor, la-bor, Together working for some common com-mon good. So we have worked, have planned, have prayed together, Have "formed new . friendships, firmer found the old, V Have sung our songs, and even mocked the weather, Each day a link," each link of shin inggold the protein intake of the ration will be too low nnless meat scraps or dried milk or both are kept avail able In hoppers. Leeume bay. such as alfalfa, soy bean, or clover. Is best available at all times If the flock does not bave access to green grass or if yellow corn does not constitute 60 per cent or-jnore-f-tha-grainsedJUrda kept In confinement are best sup plied wltr cod liver oil This may be fed bv snrlnklini one-half pint of cod liver oil per 100 birds over the scratch grain In the hoppers every other day. Some Joy perhaps may come from hours of pleasure, But hours of labor bring the true reward. A better friendship heaps the fuller measure Of those who work together with the Lord. And when we part, for sometimes Easy to Minimize Loss From Hens Eating Eggs !omnlalnts of hens eating eggs droDned on the floor or In the nests of the nena are ouite common. The 'habit usually starts from hens find ing a cracked egg. Curiosity and appetite are the Incentives that lead the hens to taste the contents of' the egg. Being very palatable they take advantage of every such opportunity op-portunity and soon look for eggs, whether broken or not If the nests are kept dark " there will be little trouble from layers offending. If the eggs are gathered regularly from the floor, that will minimize the loss at that point. If the contents of the normal egg are removed through Theresa Parting. We only leave old vineyards for the new. For there are other vineyards to be starting. Tn nther fields Is other work to do. Whoever goes, although some dear friend leaves ns. We shall remember ev'ry kindly trrace. And know that you, although your going grieves us, Are working with us In some other place. , 1IJ. Douglaa Mai Iocb. ) WNU Service dozen red-hot needles were thrust Into him and the angry hum was all ahout him. That Dart of the ureen Forest to which he had gone be cause of its coolness bad suddenly become a hot place, and with every thrust of those little lances it be came hotter. Farmer Brown's Boy was-no longer indoubt His mind was made un. De wanted i& g and to go as quickly as he knew , IMS. byT. W. BurgeM.) WNU Berrlc. Corbins Hollow Folk to Be Moved At; 5 crcolizcdlVax Keeps Skin Young cii u nut u UnU . Mb nartMaa tt 4 kin bm! OH utUiiTdrfMM uoa Btmplu, line poU. taa and IrMkiM liupw. Skla la th oof aad nlvrtr. Your lag looks yu yoaoaar. MhoIImiI ax nan vu tuv whim immvug rwur . - w rn vrinklM M MM aaaoo tawimi SuolHe dMnlrael In Mil hill irfn ir'l-li hnr f 1 -t " Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel 4 111! HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM $130 ' Jml opptilt Mormon Teoeraeelr ERNEST C ROSSITER. Mgr. Hera's One Honeat Mn X Berlin cabinet marker's wife had nothing to offer a beggar but V pair- of her- husband's old-shoes, which, unknown to her, contained his entire savings, 1,500 marks ($380). The beggar did not Inspect then; sold them to a second-hand dealer. The dealer read the owner's story In the newspaper, turned over the shoes and the money to tne police, po-lice, who returned them to the right -owner. one end and the sheu is rjsfJUed with a mixture containing mustard, pepper, pep-per, gasoline and other ingredients distasteful to hens, combined with any substance that will hold them together In a paste some may be cured of the'hablt If they taste the concoction. Easy Way to Get Eggs Otto Bars of the Greenleaf community com-munity In Washington county purchased pur-chased some white Leghorn males a few, days ago to use In breeding up his flock. In commenting on that transaction, Leonard V. Neff of Washington, the farm agent of Washington county, ' mentioned i project carried on at the Kansas experiment ex-periment station at Manhattan. Mongrel Mon-grel hens having a trapnest record of 72 eggs a year were mated wit pedigreed Leghorn males having an ancestry record of 200 eggs or more. Their daughters averaged 150 eggs, the next cross 188 eggs and the third cross 193 eggs. Kansas Farmer. i - ' " t i i Ml :! f t li."!' ) " yf . . -. M4i Give Hens Floor Space - Crowding Is the cause of a great deal of trouble. Poultry of the Leghorn Leg-horn type should bave at least threejquare feet ef floor space per bird. In addition there should be space of at least 10 square feet per 100 birds at the mash hoppers. A form of cannibalism often results from crowding, due In part to the fact that crowded birds become Irritable Ir-ritable and begin picking at one another. an-other. The appearance of blood leads others to attack the victims. Idaho Farmer. - POULTRY FACTS 3 .1 3 I - V r,r,trr. it at RRIGHT of the national park service, r IRECTOB HOBACE L ALBWGB. 1 - . V looking at the nge o Pre8ident Hoot- ;r.,-BaPidan Twta live tn the community, j rerr from two families. The children are said to be ; bo ar cent accompa. Tijjp. u is within irr" : A pullet usually gains In weight until the end of her first winter. . The standard weight for an adult Bronze turkey Is 86 pounds. It Is the heavyweight of the poultry yard. vef..ee ' Start the chicks eating at twenty-four twenty-four hours of sge the forty-eighth hour theory and practice has passed Into history as a rearing fallacy. fal-lacy. e Eggs have been very low In price, but quality eggs continue to demand a substantial premium In the larger towns and cities, at least ' e e , The brooder bouse should always be placed far enough from the other buildings so that If the - worst won't Involve other farm buildings. - e . The Pekln duck originated In , reoortea u"s . : M,Ar. tc"tc. " In anroDg from two famines. " The Pel -V hPlow nWML- SecreUry of the Interior i ay ,nd w iDtrodoce(, ,nt0 lh Si per -.rKritrht reeently paia a toit -w ; -,otintr. icra. n hi boundaries of the new Shenandngh nations par. iney - Rheumatic Pains usually yitld quickly whn -THE PBNITRATINO OERMICIDI li freely applied three timet day. It his helped many after other treatments tailed. Aik your Druggist for the $1.25 ilie. F.E.ROLUNSCO.Ii'Mi: Battlefield Will A. will, written on a battlefield In' France by a Philadelphia soldier mortally mor-tally wounded In action, was filed, with the reelster of wills for probate. Ilenry J. Keckhut, who died September Septem-ber 17, 1018, at St, Mihlel following the American offensive, penned the will knowing that he was about to die. He left his war risk Insurance of $2,500 to his mother and sister. - An WooA la ear dee finrinkU It eboat the floor, 34 hom dW. Cheep. Guar- ntaed. Mor than i.eee.vw tmom old but Tear. AC your (JroSAlat'a. ii Over-Officered At a recent Inspection before the mayor of a small New Jersey town, It' developed that the village nad seven police officers and three policemen police-men on Its force. The officers the chief, the captain, the lieutenant, three sergeants and a finger-print expert ex-pert lined - up with the mayor to watch the patrolman trio pass by. Sh-M Don't DMurb Ttera Author Yon are tate; my "play started half an hour ago go In on tiptoe. ' Friend What? Is everybody asleep already! Die Woche Im Blld (Olten, Swltx.). " A man "of rugged character" Is one that seldom agrees with you. SnlTeivre arold dane-ereo opemUoai aadeoiaon rwirk4lia "WINK OF KELP" te rirt in katlral oboanio ionura, Kbospboraa, MastMalnaa, Caiclaia. Sodiom. aa4 oiift aw T iBiwra! Builrta p enailTa.8NI rOK TiiHS BUUUlf Orttaeeraartae.Deptft,tlSaece.Cal. as arran soon 'became . -,,rf the boimaanes or me new o - ... the most popular Drei on coramer EPU-EFTIC1. Gladly XrTl how my flenrt-ter flenrt-ter aa quickly relleTe4 at home y otaTry wlthoot. the "f orur Nothlne te ertl. Writ. MR".BI BIJ. DRAWER F.- ARLINGTON? TEXAS. --- W. N. U, Salt Lake City No, 23-1932. IT f (4. ) .1 ' wtwl for Its comeliness of shape. |