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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN froncnfe Ire g tOUgDS best i some form for . . . 1 ...,rmt la fcronCMtlSi chit, w""" .i,m hanz on. , creosote and six lively lop a"1 otherwise might powerful ill fcww 1.- mort ?I1S 11W ii-e.v- 'is absolutely ra " ...rJwisy to Creo- money if yott Jading .ft tab ' t nrjtre cinz the iters keep Creo- . JlforiMtant use. laavj ..!!( "Hik"" monents and its pro; - ,a1izid. I the Appala -J ic ' 3 ! footpath ...Hun mou for bikers mountains, ex to Geor; sia, a ois 'o the end 3,1,300 miles. 1 : J-.lmntplV 500 miles of ; teen construct cted, for md. New f 1 vuiun automobile trail snuns glands, the i purpose be mou intains ;.11U5 i of the eastern high L,mnn? cam mug and out 4 -. - In yon. Its rum" ia the cresi 1 Appalachian .sy I. tail over stem, pro mountain f it, A Miflnnlra Merever uie war- the lie grounu t Nervous H Wife- Wins Back Pepl TIER raV nerve I 1 n-jirn omthfcd. 1 Ck. thnfr t i "dead tired" feeK - -a 1 U7A mow trmith. 'MnigMl.aaive aays i uo-aksiyntem uo-aksiyntem of bowel dogging napping her vitality. NR Tab-i Tab-i Remedy) the mild, safe, all-aw-eorked the transformation, satipatioa. biliousness, bead- am 41 I Tolerant '3oe-Those people 1b the I arent In -our set; tools. Brooklyn Eagle. a. Mr uesi iiurDea When Bladder iarities Distutb Sleep - promptly bladder if pties; burning, scanty p frequent passage and PP at night They may jisorae disordered kidney ;!iier condition. Try Jifilli No other adver-j3Wie adver-j3Wie is so widely used.-t used.-t - Weil lecommendcd.- 'ills A Diuretic For tha Kidneys at Un guut '-"Do yon know short' r unmorist irl? 'f0r BEST .muSforCougl " ? n be repeated until noise. ?fot that seems a great "wiaL 3 fciTogans; most men can aLU C'al- It i oo it Proof th.t it nr. "W; "ne nd addreas haieniandniaa ' t7r A .ar.of , . MEDAL KiPi1 COMPANY - " wjrv Nw Trk fit r in; in a? TTorfemg Out Their Pedges -to DUB to hard times, many mem-berg mem-berg of the Washington Street Baptist church of Orange, N. were unable to make good on their pledges to a fund for the erection of a new parish hall But more than sixty of them offered to work out the pledges in manual labor, and some of this group are here seen hard at it rnfoftW PETER RABBIT'S LAST DOUBT CLEARED AWAY Though you say you believe that a thing is so, And you do your best to believe, you : know, i U will happen a doubt in your mind will creep And quite refuse to be put to sleep. A LITTLE doubt like this Will keep right on bothering, and the only way in which it can be put to sleep is by finding for yourself "Lishtfoot's Story Was Truer Cried Peter Joyfully. the proof that, what you .are trying to beJieve is so. Peter Rabbit said that he believed all that Lightfoot fe deer bad told him about his wonderful horns, and how they had grow-n ln a single summer. He did believe it while he was with Lightfoot for hadn't Jumper the Bare said that it was true. But when Peter got J back to the dear Old Brier Patch and thought it all over doubt -crept Into hla mind In apjte-of-Blm. ;,: fle told littleMrgi Peter all about it When he had finished she looked at him queerly. "Peter," said she, "if someone should come along and tell you that Crepe and Satin Thla wraD for cold days U a crepe-and-satln combination that buttons hlch around the throat and foahim tha dp w cane collar, it is of a Ughter-than-nary shade, with 6atln buttons and triangular inserts - - HTM ' & I n cape and bloused sleeve. Burgess ccV.ivl. he could take his head off and put it back again, I believe you would believe It It is my opinion that Lightfoot was stuffing ybu and that Cousin Jumper was backing him up Jusrto see how big a yarn hey could make you swallow." "But my dear, I tell you that I saw the rags of the covering that bad been on those horns while they were growing," protested Peter. "Perhaps you did and perhaps you didn't," retorted unbelieving Mrs. Peter Rabbit "I don't doubt you saw rags of some kind on Light-foot's Light-foot's horns, but it, will take more than bis word to make me believe that those are new horns grown this last summer. It doesn't sound reasonable. rea-sonable. Now, does It Peter?" "No, it doesfl't" confessed Peter; "but there are so many things happening hap-pening all the time that don't sound reasonable that I don't knovr when to believe a thing and whennot to." Peter had planned to go about among his friends and tell them all about LIghtfoot's new horns, for he suspected that few of them knew about them. But after his talk with Mrs. Peter he changed his mind. You see doubt had crept In, and In spite of all he could do It stayed there JBe.bad tried to make himself-be lleye that stbryTatTntseTable doubt persisted. So, though his tongue fairly Itching to tell the story Of Lightfoot's n,ew horns, he kept It still. One night when Mistress Moon was shining brightly Peter wandered (JpUCAfiii0 -A rumble seat," says sophisti cated Sophia, "is loves twisiing place." 0. 1M1 Bell Syndicate. WHO Service,- deeo In the Green Forest until pres ently he found himself on the edge of a swampy place. It was the very place where Lightfoot the Deer had spent the winter when the snow was deer. Peter hopped along aimlessly. n, nrna thinking so hard that he didn't watch his steps, and presently present-ly h Rtenfied on something that hurt hia foot -nnr-h I" he cried, and looked to see what it was he had stepped on. Stlcklnz out of the soft wet earth waa what Peter at first thought was a sharp-pointed stick. But when he looked a little more closely he mw that It was different from any stick he had ever seen before. The point was smooth and poiieo, anq when later Peter tried his teeth on it he found he made no Impression nr. it At once he began to dig around It to see what the rest of It was like. It wasnt long before h- fnnrui that" there were other 14 - nntnta. 'A thought flashed Into Pe ter's head, and he made the soft earth fairly fly as he dug. for Peter rrowlnz more and more excited At tost he had inicoTered aB of the queer sticks wtth several points. It wasnt a stick at aU. It was one of " Llghtf oot'a old horns. There was no question a.out that Tli ere It lay right front of hlm. the Church OUT OF THE ORDINARY )IL a cauliflower and drain. Add a pinch of salt and nutmeg. a dash of vinegar to a pint of the water in which the cauliflower was cooked. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and when it is light brown, add to the sauce. ' Pour over the cauliflower on a hot j?latter and serve. Grilled Sardines. Grill half a dozen sardines in a bot pan and pour over them melted -And. the Fodder butter which has been thickened with a little flour, moisten .with hot I water, add a little vinegar, dash of mustard, salt and pepper. Pour hot over the sardines. -tentit-Sal Boll two cupfuls of lentils until tender, season with game cut nne or with chives and serve on lettuce lea vef with a good seasoned french dressing. ' Peaches With Grape Juice. Stew fresh peaches, remove their skins and cover tnem wun grape Juice and allow them to stand two hours. Drain them, place them In a dish In which they are to be served and cover them with sugar flavored with Tanllla. Take the grape Juice, add sugar to taste, boll np and pour over the peaches. ' Safad Beaucaire. Chop coarsely, celery and endive, season with oil, vinegar, mustard, nd let stand for an hour before serving. Just before going to the rnhii add chonoed boiled ham. sour apple diced, moistened with a little tarragon vfnegar ana mayon nalse Mutton With Vegetables. Trim mutton eutlets and place side by side in a saucepan. Cover with well seasoned stock and simmer for an hour and a half. Take equal quantities of turnips, onions, celery Peter rave a great sigh of pure happiness. That bothersome doubt In , his mind had been put ro steep ior -. ...... I A m-A -. hi. ieveK ugnuooi uu u ii old horns had droppeo orr aome-where, aome-where, and here was one of them to prove It -LIghtfoot's story was truer cried Peter Joyfully. "Now. Mrs. Peter will have to believe it If she doesn't HI make her come over here and see this horn for herself. When yon tell story that Is hard to be lieve there Is nothing Irke baring proof that It I trneJ-Li'eter Jumped up In the air. kick edjils long bel together and UierKftarted fo? home. iipperty1lpperty-lf&. o tell Mrs. Pe tor what he bad found. sMs.fcvT.W. Barrese WfiL' ' ' vm ir.w.' Jgrrrillir . ! PENNY THINGS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH TUB little steps of little feet go romping here and there ; 1 bear them In the crowded street 1 bear them ev'ry where; And little feet find life a song and youth a time of play. The Journey short, however long. with Joys along the way. The street aa alley, tittle more, the children are content ; They find the windows of a store a land of wonderment Though stories tell of queens and kings, and silk and lace and ruff, The windows full of penny things are wonderful enough. I wish that we. could go our as little children, too, way And find our pleasure in today, as little children do. They have their dreams as well as ours, their castles gilt and glass, . And yet they pause to pick the flow'rs that blossom while they pass. Bowever bright the rainbow gleams. how great the pot of gold. The children know that dreams are dreams but here's a! hand to hold. And here' j a window and a toy, and here's a top that sings; They never overlook the Joy puts in penny things. God We build our castles In the air, our battlements in Spain, But if we never Journey there, the other Joys remain, So let us do as children do, who dream of fairyland, And yet who knows the pleasure, too, of pleasure close at hand. I hope we never dream so much as through the world we go, Whatever heights we ever touch, whatever depths we know, We never feel the thrill of yore, the thrill that childhood brings, Before the windows of a store Just full of penny things 1 Cs 193:. Douglas Malloch, WNO Sanrlca, Is in the Stack and twice the amount of carrots. Fry in butter until they begin to color, beginning with the carrots, then the celery, onion and then tur nips. When all are done simmer in a little stock. Place the cutlets on a hot nlatter with a heap of the vegetables In the center. Serve with mashed potatoes. O by Weatern Newspaper Union. Expenaivs Neat Lining Mice carried away the bank roll of a farmer at Langevllla (Moselle), France, and lined a nest with it for their young. The owner xjf five pigs sold them and hid the money under a beam. When be looked for the nieney, it was gone. Be fnnnri It In the attic where the mice bad lined a nest with it Creates "Cold Light" in Radio Tube - - -, ' , H. id to be a practical source of ' - i-i -ti of television screeus ucvw.. rueadous obs!cle In , the way of KITTY McKAY By Nina Wilcox Putnam The girl-friend says, speaking of that last rise In the stock mar ket, the got in on the ground floor on. several things, and now she's In the cellar. ' CX 13- Bell 8yndtcata. WNO Sarvle. Nero was a "cruel tyrant who would torture his poor subjects by playing the fiddle for them. BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found In examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc, by teachers. Define B2-C and CO-2. B2-0 Is hot water and CO-2 is cold water. " A thermometer is a glass tube with a temperature running up the aide, - . ' A metaphor Is to keep cows la Succor Is the kind of candy that comes at the end of a stick. Morpheus Is the tobacco used by the Chinese. . ' The army sat down on one hand and stood up on the other. ... Patrick Benry was the Irishman who drove the'snakes out of Ireland ft 1981 Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. "Pop. what Is a quack?" "Duck foolery; cackle but no egg." ft iisj. Bell Syndicate. WNO Service. Unworthineas If he has been capable of bellev- Inz me. unworthy of bis trust, then It Is he who Is forever unworthy of me. Voltaire. " 1 A 1 J . ..n.Ayl earhltK ffl unlimited "cold light" rot tnt noooing .nnHTt sa it nas overcoiue n ixb- - - television development - AT THE FIRST SNEEZE use Essence of MUtl ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW . ll nn JARGAINS, SALE, EXCHANGE To buy, aell, exchange, any place United States, without obligation. List wants FREE with NATIONAL REAL B8TATK CLEARING HOUSK, Depu B, S Antonio, Tax-t Rich Pastures Planned for Holland Dairymen The Zuider ee cut off now from the North sea Is known as the Yssel lake, for that river empties itself into this great basin. The lake will presently turn fresh and hereafter will constitute an Inexhaustible reservoir res-ervoir of fresh water to be tapped during summer droughts when all the miles upon miles of grassland round about have to be irrigated. Beretofore the necessity of using the semi-salt water of the Zuider zee has made every protracted dry spell a minor disaster to all this cow-mllk-ing country. It will take 30 years more to complete the great transit tlon from salt water to dyke land. In behind the great sea-dykes two- thirds of the present" area of the Issel lake Is to be dyked off and drained to make room for a million more cow-mllkers, which means an annual Increase in the output of cheese which staggers the Imagination, Imagina-tion, Lit by Dummy Windows Dummy or Imitation "windows" are providing a superior kind of Illumina tion for new office buildings in Lon don. Concealed electric -bulbs that simulate daylight are In the windows, which reconstructed so as to resemble re-semble real windows in size Hand" shape. . H's a Fun Now "Do you care for ventriloquists acts?" "1. thought I didn't till I began reading some of the speeches put in the mouths of election aspirants," Buffalo Courier-Express. NIGHT AND fl r K fT1 ( MORNINO f "H11 Vs. J C r IA) . Juat Impoaeibl5??2& Joe I'd like a policy a&ttffit fire." Insurance Agent Sorry. We can insure your life but not in the next world. Firat Hand Knowledge "Most of the girls that come here don'f want to marry." "Bow do you know?"- "I've asked 'em." ' One who bluffs and succeeds will make It a habit Try Lydlt E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compound - M Cried Herself to Sleep All worn out . . . splitdhg headaches make life hideous ev.ery month. She needi a tonic . . Lydia E, Pinkham Vegetable Compound relieves cramps '-sJ --PARKER'S 10 THAIR BAtSAM- 5", "if J E nam Ueodralf Scope Hair WtlBat )V: jT -J Imparls Color end 'flvrL "1 Besntv to Grey and Faded Half '?iti" Ocixi tl.00 t DruKirwui. VV' y yyj fflwoi Cbl. Wfc.. Ptchoga.W,T, connection with Pwker'l Hair Balaam. Makee ths bair soft and fluffy. 60 eenu by mail or at drag-gists. drag-gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Fstcbogns, N.Y. ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND NEWHOUSE H. WATERS. Pres. . BUTTON. Mrr. 400 Rooms 400 Baths $100 to $4.00 $5 Family Boom 4 or 5 Persons $5 $250 $250 TWO PERSON'S Cheice OsUide wtU Batfe THE HOTEL NEVHOUSE ALT Un Cm. UTAH MUTED "",""?'TX''t 1 MRS. J. W. I IOCSO MEN oosaUfy lor poiWoi in rdio,io-tricity rdio,io-tricity and teierrapay taantit or ecu 1 ptaeueew oppurxanity to earn rei- Uoav Pretlel Trmlolns; tor t Dectri Cesa. w - i am - w N SaIt Lak, City, No. 4-lS3 |