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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN raiSt a:rf UtionsUa , one parent In the children of Ither mother ot have neltbef If a widower I a widow who are stepbrother. natic AMaMliMHnMMMM iritis, Lumbago tache there's noth- ;ra to bring rHC of 8b Jacob Oil I to Catch having spaghetti four-year-old Ethel, umerotis vain et hers to her mouth Id : "Mother, I can-tpaghettL can-tpaghettL Give ma to eaf EDTIME STOR )By THORNTON W. BURGESS PETER'S HEART IS IN HIS MOUTH Or COURSE! not! And f course no ont erer does really and truly have hit heart In bit mouth. But If you ever hay been terribly frightened probably yon hare felt as if your heart were In your mouth, or at any rate In your throat. Peter Rabbit to quit positive that Ma heart has Jumped quite Into-bis mouth more than one. Too eeuldnt make him believe anything else. He would tell yon that It Is bis heart and be ought to know. If anybody does, where bis heart Is and what It does. You see, Peter Is like a very many people set In bis opinions. opin-ions. So It woald be quite useless to tell him that bla heart wasn't really in his mouth that night when be stole from the brush heap to the old stump and then to the young hemlock hem-lock tree again right In plain sight of Uooty the Owl had Hooty but turned his head at the right time. He was positive it was. . Hooty snt on the top of his watch tower, which, as you know, was a tall dead tree. 80 still ha sat and so straight that be looked In the moonlight like pat of the tree itself. it-self. His great yellow eyee were fixed oa the little bole in to old log Into which be had chased Shadow the Weasel He was waUlng for Shadow to come out Once In a while he turned his bead without moving his body at all ontll be could look straight behind him. Then It seemed as If his bead had been put on his shoulders blndslde before. He would look behind him this way for an Instant Just to mike sure that there was no one moving there. Then his head would snap around back in a flash, and he would once mora fix his great. tierce, hungry-looking eyes on the old log In which Shadow bad found safety. Peter waited until Hooty had looked back this way, and then the very Instant Booty's head flew around so that be could watch for Shadow, Peter started acrosa for the old stump. He hurried. Oh, yes, Indeed, he hurried I But he took the greatest care not to nake a sound. It was then, be said, that his heart waa In his mouth. If it wasn't there he doesn't know where it wu, for he Is ,?ery mire it want where It ought always to be. When be reached the old stump ha allnrjed around to the Other side end squatted down clos to it Then he took a long breath, for you know he bad held hit breath all the way cross that open apace.' "So far. go good," thought Peter. Hooty can t tee me behind this stump. Now, it I can reach -that little hemlock tree. I guest I'll be eafe from him." He peeped around the old stump to watch Booty. He taw Ilooty look behind Mm and then, satisfied King Snake Kills Tropical Rattler .Jlu-Jltsu Is uncer-Jbuted uncer-Jbuted by some to a ian who learned the ff i I art In China. Oth-tl Oth-tl . f It was In common enturies before this . agreed that Jiu-: Jiu-: I in China, bat that I have modified it I I" Thieves : n ancient word of , according to an Q Tlt-Blts. At least Tigo thieves called I pad (vagrants still nd a mounted hlgh-f hlgh-f prancing padder. 4ed on foot was a i ' !" Americans article I of the Con-; Con-; I "No title of nobll-Ated nobll-Ated by the United Revolutionary days, tor of Maryland had rant nobility titles, American authority arctsed such a right I Visibility J atmospheric condl-4Hty condl-4Hty of a light de-helght de-helght and Intensity, ae to the former be-the be-the geographic range ;r as the luminous. 5 r Flies High I that the condor -of e or more than four i lrd probably ascends 'ghts than any other i 4,U Hew la the World II Anything new in the pa I iw. Same old thing football star. f f 1 Your Home and Yon By Betsy Ca.Ui.ter COLOR IN STATIONERY BUOOKLIN Museum's BrasU expedition staged an International rep tile battle at Marajo, largest of the Amason delta islands, and one of the pictures taken by Emerson Smith, the expedition's camera man, is shown above. A common American king snake was taken to Brazil and pitted against a tropical rattler, which be killed and swallowed. Having bent the rattler's neck back upon Itself, the king snake (foreground) Is here administering a constrictive coup de grace to its strangling antagonist antag-onist While the victorious king snake Is harmless to man, the vangulshed tropical rattler Is the deadliest and most aggressive of the entire genua. His Great Yellow Eyes Win Fixed on ths Little Hole in Old Log Into Which He , Had Chatd Shadow the Weasel. that there waa on one In tight, turn back to watch for Shadow. Once more holding hit breath Peter started start-ed for the little hemlock tree. Just at he slipped under it he stepped on t dry stick sticking above the snow and It broke with a tiny snap. It was a very little sound, but in stantly Hooty! head flew around, end Peter could Just feel those great fierce eyea glaring tt the little hemlock tree. This time he thought that hit heart would Jump rlijht out of hit mouth; But Peter was quite under the spreading branches of the little hemlock tree when he had to carelesly stepped OB that little dry twig, end Hooty couldn't see him. For t minute he Stared very herd, but only for a minute. Ton tee, he didn't dare keep his head turned longer for fear that Shadow would slip out Of that log and get AWty. - - .. "Such a algh of relief as Peter did give then t He was safe now from Hooty, for the little hemlock tree was tall enough to that Booty could not tee beyond lt "1 wish I could get away from Shadow as eas ily," thought Peter at he hurried away through the Green Forest llp- perty-upperty-up. "But Just as soon as be gets away from Hooty he will follow my tracks. Oh, dear 1 what shall I do nextT t) by I. a Uord.) WNTJ Service. SOME very conservative women look askance upon flower-tinted stationery. They will have nothing but white themselves and approve nothing more colorful than a pale gray or a light mam for anyone else. But still the manufacture of colorful col-orful note paper goea merrily on and still thousands of women use It sometimes a single box of paper contains tints of Ave or six aorta, to be used according to the mood of the writer. To the woman who Indulges in papers of varloua buea pure white should be used only when there is call for unusual dignity and formality. formal-ity. It la used for formal invita tlona, weddings and receptions, is suited to the letter of social obllga Hons, the formal note of congratu lation, aa well as the note of condo lence. For a more ardent and leas for niai letter or congratulation you should use a shade of rose or coral deeper than -the pink shade. This typifies Joyousness and gayety. Never use rose or pink paper unless you wtsb to express sentiments of love, fondness or devotion. It Is quite appropriate for the love let ter or the letter you write to a girl friend to whom you are devoted. Tonea of blue are best suited to notes between friends who are trusted and true. It should be chosen by the girl when writing to a man whom she' wishes to give the impression of friendship and loyalty, loy-alty, rather than sentiment and ro mance. Tints of violet are, like pink, rath er sentimental, but there Is a wist fulness and thoughttulneae ex pressed In the violet tints that are possessed by no other tonea. Gray note paper It sultsble for social and business letters when white it not desired. It gives the Impression of seriousness and ae dateneas, and at the same time looks Interesting." Cream tints are suitable for rath er Informal notes ot invitation, as this tint expresses cordiality and good will. Ruff tlnta are most appropriate to the athletic, out-of-door girt (X lilt UoClvr Newspaper BradlMU.) IWNU SottIm) IsUad Crevp The name "Polynesia" it applied to a region of the South Sea islands including Hawaii, New Zealand, Chatham Islsnds, Kapanul or Easter Islands, Marquesas, Rarotonga, Ta blti. Tuamotu, Samoa, Tonga, Uvea and Futuna. The name la derived from the Greek "polys" many and "nesos" island. Roman Relished Oysters Excavations at Caerieon, Wales, discloses a Roman oyster bar. In the ancient town have been found beautiful houses having . 40 to 60 rooms, and numerous shops. In one of the shops was a pile of oyster shells and also a large number of unopened bivalves. Opportunity h at the Door riMm mm Steve Is Moving Up Tsafif ' ' WW- . V Y to different people. . crowd Is uniform which It Interesting, but a J there's where yon ay. Steve Hamas, sensational heavyweight heavy-weight who has scored 24 knockouts knock-outs In bis last 27 bouts, is a former for-mer University of Pennsylvania He scored a sensa- toinal victory at Madison Square garden when he stopped Tommy Loughran, former lightweight champion cham-pion and regarded as one of the cleverest men in the ring. ( A TONIC AND NERVINE? i, c J 11 ( Jo. w ! - Stp I ' a Dr. i mite ft feel tonic t to a in i'1- t en- in," said Mrs. O. L. S 9th St. "I only took it I when I would feel run. I and. ss 1 say, it always ; 1 wonderfully. I am glad - 4 this one medicine to 11 1 f who need reliable i 11 . vine." All druggists. na ' -dUal mMm, wrIM I DtV , Mmlm. It. T. I: :z's Prescription FOUR GOOD THINGS A GOOD dressing for a fat chicken chick-en Is: Prune Dressing. Soak one cupful of prunes overnight over-night drain, stone and chop. Add one cupful of chopped tart apples, one-fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg, one-eighth teaspoonful of salt a dash of cayenne and one cupful of bread crumbs; mix well and add two tnblespoonfuls of hieltea butter but-ter and stuff the fowL Scalloped Ham end Potatoes. Take one and one-half pounds of ham cut Into convenient Sited pieces, four cupfuls of sliced rsw potatoes and a pint of well-seasonad, white nuce. I'lnce a layer of po- greased casserole, using one-third of them, cover with a few slices of onion and one-half of the bam ; tea-son tea-son with salt and pepper, repeat with the aame and have a layer of potatoes on top. Cover all with the white sauce and cover the casserole; cas-serole; bake until nil are well done. Cranberry Sherbet Wash and cook two cupfuls of cranberries In water to cover. When soft force through a potato rlcer and add two cupfuls of sugar, mix well and add three tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, a pinch of salt and a pint of rich milk. Freeze as usual Green Pepper and Corn Scallop. Take two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, one-half cupful cup-ful of milk, one chopped green pepper, pep-per, one chopped red pimento and two cupfuls of fresh or canned corn. Fill a buttered casserole one-third one-third full of the mixture, add one-fourth one-fourth cupful of fresh bread crumbs buttered, then another layer of corn and peppers and cover with buttered but-tered crumbs. Bake until well done F& mtV.WMtsra Hawsmmi tfatosw " " Of THE THINGS EACH DAY X By DOUGLAS MALLOCH X e) THE little things we do each day To help to smooth another's way Have never brought us any fnme. Or any fortune. If It came. The little things, that only take A minute, for another's sake, Our kindnesses, too small amount To really take Into account Our fame Is much more hardly won With greater deeds tliat we have done. Our fortune must be measured by Gigantic figures, written high. -The little things we don't put down To be remembered by the town, The little things, so small, 10 plain, Are done without a thought of gala And then some daj, our record writ 8t- Peter lets os look at It, And there we find, beneath our name, . No word of fdrtune or of fame. We find Instead, to mount the skies And pass the gates of Paradise, Requires a record, strange to say, Of little things we did each day. (. 1132. Do'ukIm Malloch.) WNU 8erTlc Old Mississippi Boat The old Mississippi river packet Robert E. Lee was built by Capt. John W. Cannon. It was 300 feet long, 44 feet beam, 10-foot hold, having hav-ing two engines with s 10 foot piston pis-ton stroke and a cylinder of 40-Incb 40-Incb bore. She carried eight boilers, boil-ers, 82 feet long by 42 Inches, and her side wheels of 38 feet diameter had buckets lO'i feet long. Baby's First Words Since emotional expression Is a large factor In the development of speech, words of exclamation are among the first spoken by a child. Nouns and verbs rank high in the first few years and adjectives develop de-velop earlier, ss s rule, than adverbs. 0000000000000KK0W $ Winner in National Yard and Garden Contest ooooooooooooooooooooooooo FIRST prise in class 1 of the 1931 National Yard and Garden contest. It has Just been announced, baa been awarded to Mra. Charlet A. Emery of Pomona, Calif. In this class all the work must have been inn. h th. famii Un Rmon whose hnsband Is s police sergeant did practically sll the planting and beautlflcatlon with ber own hands. though her three children, who live in the garden most of the time, gave her considerable help and Mr. Emery assisted in the heavy work. Our Illustration shows the back yard and, Inset Mrs. Emery and ber children. 4 4. " v. 'K fa I OX: '4M J mmmmmmm f v 'V,V.,-.' -. - - , s-vai-M I 2 i .j.,f-"B.-T i sin in in m swii.i ' r f t et w Red Ostrich Wool fcjlr "t J tWsflejWte fpeffssssei . . Luul 1 J. -i li.'ilfct'V .,11 Vw1 ft ( f ir?- STOP RHEUI.IATIC PAINS WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS RttUsti Almost Iasttmllj Good old Hstvr Km jpt tato.rsd pappets a SMrvelpos UMmpenne MM -that gets fight Am to the source of troubU and almost htsUotly relWvee the peine end aches of thewnatisin, & Joints, lambago and Meritia. TKoussjikU have found It the est safe guard egtiaet cheat colds, loo. Now this gecraiae red peppers' heat is ooa-taioed ooa-taioed ia aa ointment that yon net rab on. la lees than S tnlnuUe you feel relief re-lief some. It is celled Kowleo Red pepper l?ib. Safe. Will not bora or etint.Cetaemall jar frees yoordracsiat. Uaasaal Reaeet One of the strangest requests ever made in a will ia contained In that of Miss Rosalie Blcknell Babcock, aged seventy, of Llngfleld,'-Surrey, England, Eng-land, who died last July, leaving 147,-703. 147,-703. Miss Babcock directed her ex ecutors to have the oil painting of her late father burned before her funeral fu-neral and that no one should be allowed al-lowed to copy It ov easy to get rid of Gray Keep Hair Hatcrclly Dark Now without using dangeroue dyes you can darken gray hair naturally, Suickly restore Its original shade by lie world's finest safe way which ia now keeping millions of heads young looking. Benefits the hair ta it darkens dark-ens it to the thadeyou want As simple sim-ple ss brushing. Try it Pay druggist 75c for a large bottle of WYETirS SAGE & SULPHUR and Just follow easy directions. Aa Inkling Polly Does your husband understand under-stand you, dearie? Molly I think he'a beginning to last week be opened another charge account for me. Dorit Neglect Your Kidneys Heed Promptly Kldner ai Bladder lireftilarttlee If bothered 'with bladder Ir-reeularitics: Ir-reeularitics: nagging backache end a tired, nervous, depressed feeling due to disordered kidney action or bladder irritation. don't delay. Users everywhere rely on Ltoan i pais. Praised for more than SO years. Recommended Recom-mended the country over. Sold everywhere. Doaijs ills 41 Attribatas of Pride One thing pride hat, which no oth er vice that I know of bat: it it an T ruvwj w. ivo, .u. p yivH- N cannot endure to tee pride Itrcn- f .v 4.-, ' - - '4 1IXCT. A UJiu t wm t The lei collar of fox is rivaled in Interest by the three-quarter Jacket length and the line of nickel buttons on this smart three-piece suit of red ostrich wooL - . - ' ' Vf :. "!.. V - .1 mv .ii J; v,, t i )' ' f ft " iaxn.' Reform yourself and it helpa your neighbor to reform and in the best way. ' "Pop. what Is television T "Scheme that makes radio profit ible for eye doctors." (Si lilt. B.ll Syndicate.) WKTJ Santles NEWHOUSE HOTEL All-Expense Winter Bates Mi Write for res ervations, e r when register ing ask for special "All Expense" Rates. $7.50 PLAN A I Fsneas Twe Aars, ene room actoto-BMxUUonst actoto-BMxUUonst soealit .antes iaaatar tltksta er cabaret 4sace. Good w eak-eiids only. wtt7 $10.00 Two ea i, ene ntsht rows amom-modatloiui amom-modatloiui sara e'lnner, bnafe- . fasti luBtlmnsj 1 -tttattn. Oood anr time, PertlMr e.taDs aitea wtst. IIOTEL NEWHOUSE tali Lake Clt, Vt W. K. talta C W. Weal iiofg in the hottom ot a well |