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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN aaaa M M aa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai l a"""1 " aMaaaaaaaaaai .' A 5 1 . !3 pi if j Kaap Good Habit Health Is affected, favorably or unfavorably, by our habits of llv-lug, llv-lug, according aa they are good or bad. In great part, these habit! of living are habits of preference fur certain kinds of food, for certain cer-tain method 01 cooking, for proper or Improper ventilation, aultable or unsuitable clothing aa well ai hygienic hy-gienic or unhygienic ways In the care of the body. Africaa and Indian Ivory The tuxks of African elephanti are somewhat larger, than those of Indian animals. An Indian elephant's ele-phant's tuxks may be 0 feet long and 100 pounds in weight, while those of a full-grown African elephant are rarely less than ten feet In length and weigh as much as 220 pounds. These are average figures and Individuals may greatly surpass them. Tha "S.v.n Art" The term, "Seven Arts,- had Its origin In the list of what In the Middle agea were considered the principal branches of learning, but of course, today our Ideas of art are considerably different The "Seven Arts" as set forth originally were grammar, logic, rhetoric, arithmetic, arith-metic, geometry, music and astronomy. astron-omy. Kansas City Times. Stringing Her Along Doing his dally stretch, a busy telephone lineman, who can't leave town, rings up Judge to any that his dear little wife (who's away on a visit) writes that she's "all unstrung." un-strung." "What In the world shall I doT he walls. "Send her a wire," bur.Ms the editor. Pathfinder Magazine Mag-azine Reliaf Wanted Doctor When you fake your wife's temperature she roust place the ther mometer under her tongue and keep her mouth closed for two minute. Mr. Jones Hare you on that takea a little longer? ANY COUGH Is Dangerous B. & RI. THI PINtTRATINa OIRMICIDC STOPS COUGHS QUICKLY Ask Your Druggist for th Si .25 tlx or order from F. E. ROLLINS CO. 93 BEVERLY ST.. BOSTON, MASS. Expanse and Li tar a tar "After all, reading offers the least expensive entertainment" "1 cant see It that way," said Mr. ifeekton, "Henrietta Is buying nothing noth-ing but fashion publications." Washington Wash-ington Star. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM BaaatyloCraraad FaaaJ HaM M aad It at DfmM. men CW Warn,. Patthoaw.W T LOR3TON SHAMPOO -Idaal t or oaa la eaoaaetka wKh Parkw'i Hab Blaam.Mak the hair oft and flafrr. 60 noil bi mail or at data. Bkeox Cbamieal Works, Fatebogva, N. Mlrthfulness and the blues are never chummy. Most people would fall short If measured by the golden rule. WAS RUNDOWN... HEALTH RESTORED Denver, Colo. "I was rundown in health and the only thing that restored my normal condi-t condi-t i o o was Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," said Mrs. Odilla Jordan of 1046-lOth St "It was of great benefit to me at that time. I think the 'Prescription' it the very best remedy for women who become rundown in health and I do not hesitate to recommend recom-mend It whenever I have an opportunity.'' opportun-ity.'' Sold by druggists everywhere. FUI out llw ataak faaad la ika aaakafla and nail ll ts Dr. fiaraa'a CKala b Bai. (k N. Y 1t fraa aLaal drlea. Saad 10. If yaa waat a Mai a( Dr. Pierce's Prescription Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Hadio connection in every roots. RATES FROM 1.50 J I ifium Jlaraaaa Taaaraaria ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 1-im m I1 , , mm a IV; - - 1 ' 4 i Vl I"" aaaaa.f'rWSl Bedtime , Thornton W THE KING HAS HIS WAY Oh, who shall aajr to the kins, "Nay. nay"t Not II Not II Who shall rafuaa to king his way! Not II Not II for tha king Is araat and the king Is strong, And tha king, you know, can do ao wrong. AT LEAST that Is the way kings themselves seem to think. Too often they think that might makes right You and I know better. But kings, poor things, never have had the advantages that we have. Too often they never have learned to do things for themselves, because they never hare had to do things for themselves. They simply command that things be done for them. And, so, because they have this power to command, they too often have come to think that they have a right to command anything that they please. They cannot understand that other people have rights. It Is some times this way with King Eagle. He likes flsb. but he never has learned to catch them for himself. 8o because be likes Osh and wants fish and Is big enough Campaigning Against Depression ',,tl''JMVM r,, rrt:y , jf A LICE JOT (left) and Kathryn Parsons, well-known radio singers, pictured on the back of the United States army truck on which they are singing during the campaign of the American Legion against the depression. YOUR HOME and YOU By BETSY CALLISTER POLITE CONVERSATION r s. ni OLD-FASHIONED rules for polite conversation, children, servants and personal Infirmities were subjects strictly taboo. It was also considered bad form to talk about money matters or love af fairs. Anything that might be considered con-sidered as dealing even remotely with sex was considered Indelicate and as a usual thing discussion of religion or politics was considered bad form. Conversation nowadays is less restrained re-strained than It used to be, but many of these taboos are wisely retained. re-tained. But even avoiding any of these subjects one may still moke mistakes. Motor enthusiasts who talk about what roads they took to get from here to there on so many gallons of gasoline, bookish people who try to discuss books that no one else has read, movie fans who like to give resumes of picture plays they have recently seen, people peo-ple who rehash bridge hands, golf ers who would as goon talk nhout the game as play it are frequently as tiresome as mothers who .alk about their babies or Invalids who talk about their ailments. After you have made a mental list of all the subjects that may be tiresome or offensive In "polite conversation" conversa-tion" you feel Inclined to ban cod Tersatlon entirely A far better rule for agreeable I PAPA lilOW-l "Pop, what Is stratagyT" "Sailing Mats In tha subway." 10. Ball Syndtcata) WfOJ Sarrlca KBBaaaaaaj $tot Burgess and strong enough, be feels that he has a perfect right to take them from Plunger the Flsb Hawk, and that Plunger should gladly give them up at bis demand because he Is the king. If he were not the king, I suspect he would be called Just a plain robber. But no one thinks of calling a king a robber that Is, no one but Plunger. When fishing Is good and Plunger can catch plenty without half trying, try-ing, be doesn't much mind giving up a few to King Eagle. He may grumble a little, but that Is all. But when, on this particular morning, he had fished patiently for a long time without catching a single fish, and then when he Is almost ready to give up, does catch a fine, big, fat fish, he thinks It rather too much to have King Eagle suddenly appear and demand that fish. So Plunger made up his mind that he would not give It up until he absolutely abso-lutely had to, In spite of King Eagle's orders to drop It. Now, Plunger the Fish Hawk Is a wonderful flyer, but, wonderful aa he Is, King Eagle Is a still more wonderful won-derful yet and Plunger knows It. In spite of this, he did bis best to ,ri .'riWi;.' conversation nowadays Is this: Be as amusing and diverting as possible possi-ble without making a fool of yourself your-self and without giving offense. If the most amusing anecdote you know has something to do with your cook, go ahead with It If you get a chance. i, 1S31. afcClurt Newspaper Syndicate.) Vt'NU Service.) "Even if you take scandal with a pinch of salt," says generous Gene, "It doesn't make It savory." , 13U IIWI Syndicate) W.NUServlce. 'T HIS "cat nap" hour Is one of A the most Important In the dally routine of the children at the mod em new preventorium at Crass lands hospital In Valhalla. The Institution In-stitution Is operated by Westchea ter county'i department of public welfare as a part of the campaign to eliminate Incipient cases of tu berculosls In the children. Sleep.work and play Is mapped out for them. 'iVmi).-ni ;-;; iiiiii i rnTTn1!'! i j .. "Cat Napy Hour in a Modern Preventorium , A a. a., a. 4 Ptll T T 11 - . 'j ,WaaaiHl utfiy King Eaele- But thi fish was big and heavy, and so of course Plunger could not fly bis best, lie dodged this way ni1 "iat way' mounted high I" lr d dropped suddenly, all the time working work-ing toward the Green Forest. But all ths time King Eagle kept right with him without half trying, actually actu-ally flapping bis reat wings In "8top Fooling and Drop That Fish 1" Hiised King EagU. Plunger's very face, and all the time commanding Plunger to drop that Osh. 11 linger was about ready to give up when Mrs. Plunger ar rived to htlp him. She flew In King Eagle's way ami did her very best to Interfere, all the time screaming at King Eagle and calling him a robber rob-ber and tlilef and everything bad she could think of. She was trying try-ing to make King Eagle so angry that he would leave Plunger alone and try to punish her. But King Eagle Is altogether too smart to he fouled In any such way as that He knew exactly what she was trying to do, and be paid no attention to her except to threaten her with his groat claws when she veiitured too near. He wanted that big fat fish, and he meant to have It At first lie was slm-ply mildly threatening. Ho did not want to hurt Plunger. Not that he cared particularly for I'l linger. He didn't. His reason for not wanting to hurt Plunger was purely selfish, I suspect sus-pect He wanted that particular fish, but he would want more fish In the future, and If he hurt Plun ger and disabled him, who would catch those fish for him In the future? fu-ture? So his whole Idea was merely to frighten Hunger Into dropping that fish. Plunger knew this, for Plunger Is no fool, and so he held on and hoped with all his might that King Eagle would lose patience and give np. And at last King Eagle did lose his potlence, but with no Intention In-tention of giving up. He began to lose his temper. Plunger saw a sudden sud-den change in the fierce eyes of King Eagle. They grew more fierce. Plunger's heart failed and be shivered with fear. "Stop fooling and drop that fish I" hissed King Eagle. With a scream of rage and disappointment dis-appointment Plunger obeyed. He didn't dure do otherwise. The king was no longer to be denied. It was might, not right that gave him his way. . 1532. by T. W. Burneas.) WNU SerTlee FISH DISHES A NY kind of flsb in may be used witli the market little varia- 'lon fur these recipes. When one can purchase a thick slice or fillet of rich fish there Is little waste. A pound goes a long way. Any that Is left inny be used In salad, souffles, or creamed and served on toast Baked Fillet Wash the fish and wipe dry. Melt i tablespoonfol of butter and brush "ver the fish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and rub gently with a tablespoonful of flour. Put on the rack of a roaster, cover and bake for forty minutes In a rather hot oven. The flour and butter will mnle a nice crust over the tlsh Serve with wedges of lemon and garnKh with parsley. . Broiled Fillet of Haddock. The household will be healthier oxxo Spook I Frrmiy i , , L g- y fJ 1 1 , - t - ...c j :. IMT"aaaaaaaajBjBB r i ' T-aaaaaaaaaaa. . i r 1 w i i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t THE M AKivL i PLACE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH H'tnnniiin" " tvi THE market place of men 1 Comes a buyer now and then With his purse of yellow gold, Money-wise and money-bold. Bright the money, brisk the trade, And the buyer, rich arrayed, Jingles, Jingles everywhere Gold to make the people stare. "First a woman. What's theprlcer "Love, and then love's sacrifice." "Are not some not bought with love?" "Yes, not worth the buying of." "I would have a child, a son." "Do you know the price of onef "No." "The price that you must pay Leaves you lonely, old and gray." So he goes from booth to booth, Finding some things bought with truth. Sone with kindness, oft In vain. Some with sorrow, some with pain, Some with patience, some with pray'r Not a single treasure there Bought with anything as cold And as poor as yellow gold. (ffl. 1931. Dourflaa Malloch. ) WNU Sarrloa He's Gone to Measure Cosmic Rays v v" -M b MargiitliaaMka nnOF. ARTHUR U. COMPTON of the University of Chicago has start-' start-' ed on a Journey that will take him to the mountain ranges of Panama, Peru, New Zealand, Australia, Hawaii and Alaska and on many peaks be will try to measure the Intensity of cosmic rays with the Instrument with which be Is here seen. The device consists of a steel "Ionization chamber" containing argon. Around the chamber are sphere of lead and copper weighing 200 pounds. Through these walls of metal no other but "cosmic rays" can penetrate. The effect of the rnys will be to set up an electric current In the argon. This current will be measured with ao electrometer. If the broiler Is used more and the frying pan less. When one has a stove with a good broiler there Is no reason to use a frying pan. It Is the simplest thing In the world to broil your breakfast bacon, chops and steak on a broiler. It must be carefully watched, of course, but the results are worth while. Have the broiler hot, grease the rack lightly and lay on the filet of fish not too close to scorch It, turn and cook on both sides until well done. As soon as It Is placed on a hot platter pour over the fish two ta blespoonfuls of melted butter and two oflemon Juice. Dust with pepper pep-per and serve with a tartar sauce. Molded Ramekin of White Fish. Combine five tablespoonfulg of tnploca with one cupful of milk, one-half one-half tcnspoonful of salt, diiHh of cayenne, one half tnblespoonful of minced parsley and two and one- t ai y . .... luurui cupiuis of tlncly flaked tisli dizatb i. a -i' . . , m- ,. .ar r ttrr .aiav . .... . ,TM3S3 Australian Runner Eileen Wearne, Australia's greatest great-est woman sprinter, who Is expect-ed expect-ed to make a strong bid for the 100-meter title In the 1032 Olympics, In which she will represent the commonwealth. Self-love is a great flatterer. Let stand five minutes then turn Into greased custard cups or ramekins rame-kins and bake In a moderate oven until well cooked. Unmold and garnish gar-nish the top of each with a sprig of parsley. Serve with capers sauce, 1HH-- I KITTY McKAY I By Nina Wilcox Putnam The fllrl friend says every knock is a customer to the speakeasy. 49. Doll Srndlcata.) WNU Strvloa. Fight That Pleased Romaat The prodigious strength of the ow. which makes him a by-no-"eans unworthy antagonist of the llon n a fight did not escape the attention of old-time writers. In later days such contests were popular popu-lar In Roman amphitheaters, end henrs were almost as valuable as "on to those who provided the costliest shows ever provided for the people', amusement, thoso lo Ionian amphitheaters of Nero and Caligula. in the days Here'i Opti'miim Subscribing without hesitation to Hie bromide, that It takes all kinds of people to make a world, we can't resist the comforting conviction that the most desirable type Is In the majority and multiplying. Toledo To-ledo Blade, Suljj Wall . u. They mat tfc aa. i Omr U Aaa near, Retaraa u kaaai PATHONta Utt 3H 'TWIN? PEAS - BEAJC Rocky Hoaht plansprdS with oseofOt oldest and I tractor. PronW success to thai j Write for 44 Landes Tracttrj Salt Uk Cttrolij CLAUDE n ELtmuoq. Paar 1046 8o. Mate THERE IS Mi blMaslaM. Mthr MlMtaM. -1 maamam hie lat aa Wra kaaa baa) Ma m kaa HT nun HTOB-Mik iMeaCai IhiaiBjaw TIM PANOCOf im EAM8HAW 1AT0C JPEL gasoi: Packed Wl "f'FORESIWL' THIS tYKEttoiv - MHIW tl i Today in n W' Haw U at ta I Kt ana kaadna at liar". J Tka aalattaa If tha tndaitriat af acta aiadt aaa til, . Jf IM' maka atr aa tatenaoaptala rnaaVj MttU youn CAN BE HCWf Original WjjJ A colored 4nr MrVcn lt( ,VI vu- foh u,-if told I wif a feather h ai. fnr,l a fe ... , I hallrt t an juin;i-, y never d;Mverwi dat a chicken wl dat featber." J it Ex-Cel-Cis School IW'lUviwtillj kaaa V"T-4 . .... h ' acrtficing " - j arionev enough w 1 those who ba aaar atorT Id wawanlal r. Ba H4J. "1? ttarr app" J ft i'l! cad For- A ASK TOUll AntisepJ an nrrESiwg ?s Wj a t |
