OCR Text |
Show "7 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN I J ' .'.,.,....',...( i f . ...... p---- How Broke Into oay. agricultural sag ; lufflcleot evt-t'ttat evt-t'ttat It ?. , IS.or.ntwe" .not bricks form the most j of bnOdlng mete- , fftsldea, tnere u hniit of sua 0 yew oil 7fJta CmnH f Iinnaeus. the cele-s cele-s nature" and bot-u bot-u considered as the of the modern theory 'l.khr Dnr j of the expression, the Mir" ( credited to iCing, It If found In Lflllsga," published It History," Herodotus; i Jobs Taylor; "Sage t Cwljl. and "Old Pre-j i m or James u. Cm ef Tebaeeo n tntrodnced Into Ja- i irbica wu ai early aa la this Its use In En fai Book i largest book, and the j la the British museum Teamlf t ied.ttilng to lire on : liai, JoTenaL i Etmal Truth ! iter you must dig and Sing is true in getting ktoe. SHE TOLD ,0UTIIUS8AND - m hit m M tcmptr hk a f wmplmm. But tMf th i fail freqarat cold t, bit mpd oat." m dfc" coodi- tfit wry tnaMt iht kmcli 4 wupppd. Conupuool Th -rukiof NR ' Kn- wdeomo If 1 ' I fcSCk-rtbanLCWylOe. ,"Jr Ike Cost I try everything once, but itoDaughters women VTX-'Wh Sufftr from swnthly paint, or Wdachea, tide aches. I Me who tuffer from , heat Hatha, Berrout- Mts, thould Uke Dr. Ms, should Uke Dr. rlertt'i Favorite Prtwriotion. thia la ,in.Of M.i- i Yta Ave, 8ter-beiaT.-Aton time 1 1 moot and irritaWe. I had ""V ,lck to my etom-ptPtawVPrweriptJo., etom-ptPtawVPrweriptJo., toiMcs eompUtot I had Si? eri7 and It drove MpU, n. v. - H...DIGS on IbyCutlcura PPles an 'Sr4tttmeal I could get ?te?rUlQ that con- avrtltamti . . 'teach. I nnrohauul oofotnf. T. 4weiy-nve r&?M-.Julv5(LL ery. Foti w':.won Ad- lr-ea, Dept I A Page Out of ONE of the deserted gold mine near the (boat dty of It elson, Net, la pictured here Scene of-feToroU ctlmj curing tot gold rueb or the last century, tale hamlet Is s relic of the peit AJ though the mlnei he t long since been abandoned as devoid of the precious metal , they are occasion ally worked by enterprising indl-rtduals indl-rtduals who hope to strike a lucky rela overlooked In the boom days- DONERS The Inn bltanta called alosqultnea. of Moscow are BONERS are actual humorous dd-bits found in examination papers, pa-pers, Msaya, etc by teachers. - What letter comen after DM All the rest of them. . . The pistil of a flower is Its only protection against Insects. A gargoyle la something yon swallow swal-low when you hare a sore throat - - One of the chief characteristics of the white man la hie color. George Mendel was aa Austrian priest - Be grew peas and studied them. Also he cross-pollinated them. He rrote a few pamphlets about what he bad learned. Finally he learned that plants and animals are descended from their parents. . jName Ofe-Tetter word meaning a beared) body with a long, lu minous tall. Angel. e Itlt. Bn Sradloat. WJTO Urrie. 1Graphicg5lf touevj swot aooccsss TOWARD BiGUT. STANCEAT-ADDRESS .-,-Mutinr tfa. pIBIL TOtLEI la ahowB here about to hit one of bis tremendous tremen-dous drives for which he It fsmoua. Hit position to the address and at the-t:oment of Impact are practically practi-cally the tame. One of the common mlsukee of golfers generally la that they fall to keep their position eon- E : - - - ft ..-v . , ejn J 'R sp , - - ;4 jr .x - Waatif5?--- - ' - W"-- ir"r the Gold Rush Days r r : 4 A Friend Will Do By DOUGLAS MALLOCH LUCK take my fortune, age, my yeara, And I'll go blithely to the end If 1 may have through smiles and tears The golden, treasure of a friend. The roughest road will not be long, The farthest goal so fgr away, If I may hare a smile, a song, A ball, a handclasp, day by day. The lightest load 1 bear alone Is heavy with no heart to share. But I can carry steel and stone If only someone else Is there. And eveirlf the-way be dark, The future all uncertainty. If friendship only lights a spark The stars will not be hard to see. A friend wUl level ev'ry bill And turn the grayest skies to blue. Luck,-take my fortune If you will. But leave me love, and that will da Q. 1111. DoaglM Malloch.-W.VU awTle. lloYou Know it the term cowboy was first used during the American Revolution, and applied to a band of Tories who Infested the neutral ground around New York, plundering and.sUaling cattle from' both parties. f 111. MaCUr Nawapapar eradicate. WNU aarvlca slstent throughout the swing. A sodden lift of the heed or upper part of the body can quicklr throw the whole swing out of Una. . Visual-Izlng Visual-Izlng one's . position at Impact, and assuming an address aa nearly Identical Iden-tical as possible does much to aid the golfer strike the ball accurately with a smooth swing. Besting the clubbead back of the ball and placing: plac-ing: the left beel about opposite It; allowing the left foot to bear most of the weight while the, right seeks a natural position In respect to It will work wenders along thb line. In this way the golfer can be thoroughly thor-oughly relaxed oo the back-swing and confident that the down-swing will not find the ball out of position In respect to the .stroke, , CX Mil. BU Srudloata. WNU Sarvtaa. I r-Tha of M PdsU s 4 t A 7 IPAIPA -tillOWS- "Pop. what Hi lariat?" "Catchea more vaudeville custom a. mi. bu sdlatt.-wNu ut " 1 FROM HERE AND THERE HERE is a good recipe for the delicious de-licious southern candle which everyone enjoys so much : Southern Pralines. ".. Make s sirup of three cupfnls of sugar and two eupfuls of cream Caramelize one cupful of sugar In a smooth Iroo frying pah, stirring constantly con-stantly and rapidly f add one tea-spoonful tea-spoonful of Salt Now Into It pour all the sirup at one time, stirring rap- Idly and constantly. Cook to the soft ban stsge without stirring. Pour out to cool, or set In Ice wster. Beat when cool, until creamy; add three eupfuls of out meats, form Into small flat cakes or put Into buttered gem pans to mold. Work quickly before the mass hardens. --.. Rhubarb Conserve;- While the fresh rhubarb Is ten der, and the skin bright In color, make the marmalades and conservea Take four eupfuls of rhubarb cut Into small pieces without peeling, four eupfuls of sugar, two oranges Juice and grated rind, two lemons Juice and rind, one fourth tea spoonful of salt Cook slowly st first until the sugar Is well dis solved, then cook until smooth, sod clear, adding one cupful of Manched The minister may be the one to tie the knot," sys wedded Weewee, "but the credit for the Job of roping goes to the bride," O. Mil. BaU BrndlcaU. WHO Sarrta.- shredded fclmonds at the last Pour Into glasses after the mixture Is cool, adding the nuts when cool, as otherwise they will rise to the top of the glasses. Cover with paraffin and set swsy. A most delicious marmalade of raspberries, atrawbercles, cherries or any email fruit of strong flavor, add ed to two times the amount of rhu barb, will mske delectable Jellies and preserves, tasting not at all of the rhubarb, as the berry flavor will predominate. The economy of this sort of conserve will sppeal to the thrifty housewife ss some fruits are expensive and a very email amount wtll make a most acceptable Oiling of the fruit closet shelves, r; , ;. Ml. Waatara Nawaptpar Unloa. Fraa Mail Old PUa Congress save the franking prlvt 1 I "'f lege to Us members February .20, ETER RABBIT FINDS HE HAS SOMETHING TO LEARN Don't ever (t tha foollah habit Ot knowing alL like Patar Rabbit F. 13 a bad habit" tbl habit of Uilnklng yon kpor all tbere la to know. It-Is a bdd habit because It is almost sure to get you Into trou ble, or to make you appear foolish In the eyes of your neighbors, or something like .hat. Peter Rabbit Is very apt to think that because he runs about so much he la a very wise person and knows sbout all there Is worth knowing, which la, of course a silly Idea. Nobody knows all there Is to know, or a millionth part of all there la to know. So you'll find that those who really know the most say the least about It - It Just happened that , Peter bad run over to the Green Forest Just In time to hear Happy Jch Squirrel say something to his cousin. Striped Cbjpmunk. about the quickest tern pered person of his acquaintance. "For bit slse he hss the biggest and worst temper of anyone I know ef," declared Happy Jack. "And did you ever In your life see anyone eat as he i does 7" Instantly Peter was all ears, aa the saying Is. "Who are you talk lng about f be demanded. "1 don't know that It la any of your business, Peter," replied Happy Jack promptly. "However, If it wtll do you any real good 1 waa speaking speak-ing of Short-Tall the Shrew." "Sbort-Tall the Shrew I" Peter said it over to himself In a puzsled way. "That is what I said." snapped Huppy Jack rather sharply. "But there lanl any sue per son." said Peter. "1 mean there Isn't any such person around here. Happy Jack stated at Peter with all his might He stared so that it 4 made Peter uncomfortable. "What are yon staring at me so forr asked Peter, wriggling on easily. "Do you mean to say, Peter Bab bit that you don't know Short-Tall the Shrew r asked Happy Jack slow- Smart Spring Creation An ensemble of wool material with a blouse of white Jersey containing a blue line In it which is being shown by Juliette and Jeanne, Paris fashion creators, In their new spring style display. S M' !':" h I joan Lowell to Sail Around World V i JJAN LOWELW author of "The Cradle of the Deep," and commodore of the Girl Sea Scouts of America, with her father, Capt Nicholas. Wagner, seventy-three years old, and their dog Capt Jack- Apple, on the leek of the 48-foot schooner Black Hawk, aboard which they plan to make ly, as If he couldn't possibly believe It "Do you mean to say that you doot, know one of your nearest, neighbors T" ' "1 guess I know everybody r. round here there is to know," said Peter. He, too. spoke sharply. "If there! la anybody around here I dont know they must have Juat moved In. 8hort Tall the Shrew, whoever that la, never has been a neighbor or mtne. If anyone knows bis neighbors guees tha' one Is me. I dont know snybody by that name. I guess you are talking Just to hear yourself talk." Now Happy Jack might have felt that be bad reason to make a shsrp reply, for eter's wsy of speaking had been most provoking. I suspect that be meant It to be provoking. You see Peter wasnt quite sure, ss be pretended to be, that Happy Jack didn't know what he was talking talk-ing about Yet he wouldn't admit not even to himself, that be dldni know about the things around hha and about bis neighbors and their dotngar "He -simply eouldnt- and wouldn't believe that there was any one of whom he didn't know who lived near enough to be called neigh bor. But Happy Jack didn't get angry. He Just laqghed. He laughed and he laughed. And the more he laughed the more uncomfortable Pe-ter Pe-ter felt Peter suspected that beyond be-yond a doubt be had something U learn. C HIS. br T. W. Bartaaa. WNU Sarvlaa, THROUGH A Oman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON . irf"T"aataaaaaaaa AN 'ORDINARY LIFE iiTHB most significant part of A any human life would not be mentioned in "Who's Who.'" Dean Brown ef Yale said that la talking of the things UuU mold the characters an lives of men sad women today. Speaking of what the Great Teach er must have done between the ages of twelve and thirty, which prepared him for his career later, he pointed out that the really Important things In one's life have nothing to do with one's education, preparation for bus! ness, marriage or payment of taxes. There we have the high spots sod the sum total of the record of say life, have we not In "education, preparation for business, marriage and payment of taxeaT And yet aa the dean points out "How inadequate inade-quate these ordinary things are in giving us an account of the person. The longtnge amTr aspirations of human life are never calculated in any annual report The most sig nificant part of any man's life would not be mentioned in 'Who's Who." And I woman's life? "Born- school occupation married chil dren died." Nothing of her hopes. longing, ssplratlons, Nothing of her dally victories and defeats, of her heartaches snd disappointments and great moments that made up. for It alL Nothing of the dally aacrlfice and relinquishment and fulfillment that etch out a character and mold a life. If an inspired playwright would depict In the theater the ordinary ups and downs In the ordinary life of one ordinary woman he would have a spectacle of dramatic values such aa have never yet been ap proached on any stage. C. lilt. Ball Syndlcata. WNU Sanrtea. The Movies Copyright h Herman By MARY PICKFORD AN INSIGNIFICANT little street car transfer turned Mary Pick-ford's Pick-ford's career from the stage to world-wide fame on the screen. On her way to a theatrical booking book-ing agency in the Times' square district Mary, at her mother's behest be-hest stopped in the old Olograph studio on Fourteenth . street, .New York, before nalng the transfer. Thus In a nutshell, you have the story of the rise of Mary Plckford, , Her theatrical career began In the Tile ntlne Stock company In the city of Toronto, Canada, where she waa born. Her first appearance on the asking stage was made at the age of flvyr-whea she took the part of., a boy In a play railed "The Sliver King." At the age ot eight "America's Sweetheart" went on the road with "The Little Bed 8choolhouse," and at the age of nine Mary was starred In "The Fatal Wedding" In the part of Jesate the little mother. When hut eleven she was. , appearing. with Chauncey OlcoJn "Edmund Burke,! c To Miss Plckford belongs the honor of originating the part of Betty Warren In "The Warrens of Virginia," a David Belasco produc- Mary Plckford. ; tlon which was her first play on Broadway. ' From Belasco's management she went Into motion pictures, but let her tell the story In her own words at this point ' ' "You see," she said, 1 did not think much of the movies at that time. In fact people on the legitimate legiti-mate stage considered It a disgrace-to disgrace-to work In pictures. But my mother moth-er had asked me to go to the Bio-graph Bio-graph studio onr Fourteenth -street and try to see Mr. Griffith. Although I demurred, she Insisted, snd of course, I could not disobey, Bot I took the precaution to route my trip so that X could make five cents do the work of ten. Those were times when fire cents was always doing the work of ter v Instead of taking a street car from where we lived on Fourteenth street I walked the ten blocks, took the car on Fourteenth and asked for a transfer. The old Blograph studio waa on Fourteenth street between be-tween Broadway and Fifth avenue. Thus, when I hsd satisfied mother by dropping In at the studio, I could walk back to Broadway and ose my transfer to ride to the Times square and the theatrical district where the booking offices were located. -i-f eltrwtaln that ln-iho end It would bo necessary to visit the book- , lng offices to obtain another theatrical theat-rical engagement which St that moment mo-ment I needed very badly. Imagine my surprise then when I waa ush ered into the august presence of Mr. Griffith who, aftrt a .short islk, gave . me my first motion picture engage- , From such a simple beginning, a new figure (n world history was born. Even today few people realize-, how far Into the distant corners of the earth our Mary's popularity has reached. Her mall brings letters in nearly every language. Furthermore, Further-more, Miss Plckford is the only woman In motion pictures who la socially honored by the real royalties royal-ties of Europe. When, ahe travels people at every station crowd the platform for s glimpse of her. And with sll this she is a charming, wist ful young woman, happy In the love of a devoted husband. Still there ire many simple pleasures which she has had to do without pleasures pleas-ures which ber less famous neighbors neigh-bors accept as a matter of course. You may wonder from this If she s happy with her lot The answer Is yes. But even the reason for her being happy In spite of missing things which other people enjoy, Is in Itself a simple thing. Her work mnkes others happy. ' Therein lies Iter compensation. She has learned that service to others Ja the one join that pays the debts we owe iut hearts, f WNU Sarvlca Patti Waa a Waitress Yolandl Pattl was a waitress at i studio commissary until Al Santell hose her for i part Jnl one. of big pictures, - 1 I world cruise.;; ,". : N |