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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH NDIA AND ITS PEOPLES By Capt. L fc. Claud Robinson INDIA'S WEALTH REAL AND POTENTIAL ACCORDING to Western standards, stand-ards, India Is a poor country because be-cause her wealth Is still largely undeveloped. unde-veloped. The most recent figures available avail-able give the Income per head of India at proximately seventy-five dollars. Taxation has Increased appreciably, yet at the close of the World war, It amounted to only a fraction more than seventy-five cents per head, or, If land revenue be Included, to about one dollar. dol-lar. The much discussed salt" tax amounts to the equivalent of but seven sev-en cents per annum per head of the population. The meaning of these figures has a greater significance when compared with those of a highly Industrialized country like Great Britain, whose people peo-ple are credited with aa average Income In-come of about two . hundred dollars, and who cheerfully pay taxes at the rate of one hundred and five dollars per bead, as shown In the 1922-1923 returns. . Gigantic schemes of Irrigation, now In . course of completion, bid fair to make India second only to the United States In the production of cotton. Much painstaking research on the part of experts of the agricultural department de-partment has also greatly Improved the variety and production per acre of India's jute and rice crops. The jute Industry received tremendous impetus im-petus during the late war, the product being used In the manufacture of sandbags, the demand for' which on the various fronts was very large. Another great potential source ot wealth is the Indian forests which cover cov-er 250.000 square miles of territory. It Is only In recent years that the manufacture of paper from such things as bamboo has been undertaken. Any rural scene in India Is doroi nated by the bullock or the cow. There is scarcely an operation in Indian agricultural life In which the cow does not play an Important part. It treads out the grain on the thrashing floors; with patient resignation it drags the archaic plow; It raises water from Innumerable In-numerable wells. The Indian Industrial commission estimated that there were In India nearly two hundred million head of cattle and about ninety million sheep and goats. One of the most Important exports Is that of hides and skins. The mineral wealth of the continent conti-nent is still more a matter for future development The coal output has Increased In-creased considerably during recent years. In 1919 three hundred million gafions of petroleum we. j produced, mainly In Burma, and varying quantities quanti-ties of gold, saltpeter, mica and manganese. man-ganese. Recent surveys have disclosed dis-closed immense quantities of iron Id the hills of Orlssa, THE INDIAN STATES TUB people who Inhabit British . Tndla are British subjects. " while those who Inhabit iridian India are not By Indian India I mean the Indian In-dian states, ruled over for the most part . by Hindu and Mohammedan princes. These states were gradually established as Independent units during dur-ing the contury and a half of turmoil following the downfall of the Mogul dynasty. They are not governed by the ', government of India, which Is merely the agent "or managing the relationship, based upon solemn treaties trea-ties and obligations between them and the British crown. let In any settlement of India's problems, these states for a variety ot reasons cannot be left out of the picture. pic-ture. Their territories, which comprise com-prise two-fifths of the entire area of India and one-fourth of the population, popula-tion, lies across all the main lines of communication np and down India. Their people constltnte the backbone of India's martial spirit They are stable political units. No government of India Is possible without their help and co-operation. If only because of their right and internal autonomy secured to them by pledges from whlcfc. they and they only can release Great Britain. The rulers of these states are flrnii believers In the British connection, and have already, by formal declaration declara-tion in the chamber of princes, set their face against the Idea of com pleie independence. At the same time they are patriotic Indians and are vitally concerned In seeing Indtn brought to the level of the self-governing dominions of the British commonwealth. common-wealth. ' Each state maintains Its own Inde pendent army, divided into state troops and what Is known us an Imperial Im-perial service corps. The latter Is modeled on the same lines as the regular reg-ular Indian army of British India and Is equally well equipped. The various rajns and ma ha rajas of these states have always been lavish In their offers of troops and inoaey whenevu there has been a war or threat of war. Id the World war their troops fought side by side with the Ailles In France. Mesopotamia and Palestine and In addition, the princes themselves contributed con-tributed many millions of dollars front their own treasuries to the alllet DADDY'S EVE.IKJG FAIRYTALE Mary Graham Banner. THE TOY VILLAGE As David sat before the map It seemed as though It was growing larger all the time, growing and growing, grow-ing, and still keeping on growing. But as the map kept growing he noticed no-ticed with a start that he had grown smaller. He was quite tiny now but he felt very much relieved about this. Certainly Cer-tainly If the whole world were going to turn Into a map as It appeared to be doing, It would be much more convenient con-venient for him to be small. No map, no matter how lurge, could ever be the size of the whole world, and so It was better that he was smaller and more of a map size. lie got up and found that walking on the map was just exactly like walking walk-ing on the ground. He walked a little distance to watch from one side what was going on. He chose a comfortable comfort-able part of the map upon which to sit when all of a sudden the map no longer looked like a map. Instead It seemed to be Just like a little world .with little rivers and hills and lakes and oceans. And he was now sitting off watching, he said to himself, the growth of the world. : The ants had completely disappeared. disap-peared. There were signs dotted everywhere. To the left of him he read "Pacific Ocean," and he could see one far to the right which had a sign near it which read "Atlantic Ocean." He could just make out the two words. Not far away from that was his home state. Certainly he had gone far off when he had stepped to one side while the map was growing. "It's just like the toy village which I saw at the fair this summer," David thought He had loved that toy village. vil-lage. It was exactly like a , village only very much reduced in size. This was like a toy world. .Now the hills had grown so high he could not see Atlantic Ocean's sign and he felt the toy world was much larger than any toy world could be. He thought perhaps he had better stay here, near the Pacific Ocean, until un-til he could get his bearings and make sure where he wanted, to go next But as he began to make up hi mind a The Growth of the World. little chap, Just about David's size, came and stood in front of him. '.'Let's sit down," his new friend said,' after he had shaken hands. "I'm thinking of adventuring," David remarked. "All right." He didn't seem to be nearly so impressed as David felt he should be. ' "It's no surprise to me," he added after a moment "The General Overseer Over-seer told us all you were going to adventure", ad-venture", "I don't know him," David Bald, "now could he have known I had made up my mind to see this world, this magic kind of map?" "Toy world? Magic kind of map? So that is what you call ltr David's visitor laughed. "What would you call ltr Davjd asked. "A Living Map! For that Is what it really isl And when you are adven turing you will only meet the Map peopleyou wont meet any of your own friends. Ton may hear of other people but you won't meet them. You'll meet only those who are im portant In a Map way just as you're meeting me." The speaker stretched out his legs. Yes, he was just about David's present size. "Were you ever any bigger?" David asked. "I was." "No, to the first question. And as to your second remark I already knew that But you see when It happened hap-pened that you fell Into the Living Map you quickly became the size of a Living Map person. We couldnt have one giant or some one almost approaching ap-proaching that size going about with us. It would be much too awkward." "Sleeper" What Is a sleeper? One who sleeps, of course I Yes, and a lot more than that A sleeper Is a railroad car In which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper Is a block that holds the rails on which the sleeper runs while the sleeper sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps In the sleeper, the sleeper carries the sleeper over the sleeper until the sleeper which carries the sleeper Jumps the sleeper and awakens the sleeper in the sleeper by striking the sleeper under the sleeper so that there Is no more sleep for the sleeper who Jasasleep lnthe sleeper over the DOTTED NET FOR AFTERNOON WEAR; BERET FAVORITE MIDSEASON HAT MOW that midsummer is upon us the feminine world Is being brought to a full reullzullon of how true to promise fashion is carrying out a program of pretiy-pretry frocks for formal afternoon and garden party wear. It surely Is a season of lovely, picturesque pic-turesque styles. If the gown in the picture pic-ture be any criterion and It is. just that This girlish garden patty frock Is of pink dotted net. While It Is ex- who anticipated the call for something to dethrone the summer hat which at this time of the yenr begins to look "dowdy," Its course havlny been nearly run that "something" being lo the way of . a variety of most flattering UtMe berets (mostly black velvet) that fancy can picture. It is an accepted fact among women who know, that nothing so effectively tops a summer frock as a headpiece of black velvet. That this Is so, the WO Jffc I Vf i JflfcSi:llIA ' ( ' x f i , ? d I III Snffiftv,.. ,.n i ii i'- ,,L.C rrM,w.,-ln,r-1l,llM,..,,1 ,,, .J Lovely Afternoon Frock. ceedingly quaint, It Is at the same time ultra modern. Those fluttery little ruffles which you see outlining the hem of the 6klrt and the graceful fichu 'ell what Is happening in fash-ionland fash-ionland In the way of trimming for sheer frocks. - It is Indeed a "ruffly" -season. An outcome of this vogue for many ruffles Is the gown of monotone chiffon whose only trimming is ruffles if self material and then more ruffles. But concerning the frock illustrated, its fitted-over-the-hips bodice with fulled-on skirt declares the newest in silhouettes. As to the net of which It is made, midsummer party frocks are largely a matter of perfectly lovely embroidered, plain or printed nets. They are making up these nets in the pastel tints,- frocks in pale blue or pink . or , pure white being especially" espe-cially" featured. Among embroidered nets one may chose between floral-pat terned or polka-dotted effects. One can readily picture the effectiveness of white net with huge bright red polka dots, the same being ruffled and ruffled with white net which has been plcot-edged with bright red. Wear a red sheer hat and red shoes with this and well, we'll leave the picture to the Imagination of our readers. It is a question which carries high est honors in point of attractiveness-embroidered, attractiveness-embroidered, monotone or printed cunning berets now being featured, offer of-fer yet another proof. - This idea of the very little hat Is being be-ing carried, out to an amusing extreme by French modistes, some of the berets ber-ets being so tiny they Just about cover the crown of the head. ; " ' Believing that the average woman will prefer the more conservative and generally wearable types, we offer the models sketched as timely suggestions. . The first beret, sketched below. Is draped, using wide transparent-black velvet ribbon with a bit of a straw band fitted about the forehead. . ,-; ,-; To the right at the top the" sketch Is that of a very popular type the black beret which Is enlivened with a band and a bow of pastel colored belt' Ing ribbon, pink or light-blu6 being favorites. .-, A snowy gardenia or two is as effective effec-tive as cai be on a black velvet, beret as- models such as the one centered in the picture will' bear' testimony. 1 The beret with a feather is destined to become a winner: The model pictured pic-tured is typical. Very clever pasted feather novelties, especially those In pure white, adorn the new black velvet also chenille, berets and toques, for black-and-white Is as smart as ever, and more so. As to the final hat In the lower left corner of this group. It features Y Some Midseason Hats. nets. The latter are challenging the supremacy of printed chiffon. Not only are dresses of printed net numerous nu-merous In the summer picture, but many a cunning muchly bef rilled blouse is made of flowered net Hats for Midsummer. Now comes the time of the year when the problem of the midseason hat looms up to disturb the peace of mind of "ladles of fashion." Well, tt needn't! Already the matter has -' w t,yon wrg nf milliners combination of black velvet with whiu velvet The white velvet Is laid iu tiny pleats, forming a fitted band about the forehead. Black velvet is draped In tam fashion for the crown. A wee bow of rhite velvet puts the finishing touch to this modish beret - Midseason collections also Inclade the beret of white transparent velvet They're lovely. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. THE CHEN ABINET (, 1930, WoterD Newppr Union.) Give us to awake with smiles, give u to labor mlllngiy. At the aun lightens the world, so let our lovlnc kindness mak bright this house of our habitation. Stevenson. FOR A PRIDE'S LUNCHEON For the occasion either before or after the nuptials, there is nothing which the hostess can afford which will be too much trouble. For the beginning the following fol-lowing cocktail will be most dainty: Cupid's Cocktail. Boll together one-third of a 'cupful of sugar with one cupful of water, or better canned fruit juice for two minutes, then add four tablespoonfuls pf lemon Juice and cool. Chill one cupful each of seeded white grapes, red cherries, diced pears, and pineapple. Mix all the chilled ingredients in-gredients together and serve In glass cups placed on pink hearts on serving plates. Chicken Crouquettes. Make one cupful of thick white sauce using chicken stock with milk or cream. Take two cupfuls of minced chicken, one-half teaspoonful each of salt celery cel-ery salt and onion salt and one-fourth teaspoonful ot paprika." Mix all the Ingredients, cool, then form Into small croquettes, cone or cylinder shaped. Roll in beaten egg to which- two tablespoonfuls of water has been added, add-ed, then in crumbs and set away to chill Fry in hot fat and serve with mushroom sauce. Heart Cakes. Make a cake batter baking it in a shallow pan. Take one-half one-half cupful of shortening, one cupful-of cupful-of sugar well creamed, flavoring to taste, two-thirds of a cupful of milk and two cupfuls of pastry flour sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix well and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Bake In a moderate oven. Cut when cool Into heart shapes and cover the entire cake with pink frosting. To make the frosting . use -four tablespoonfuls of hot cream, two tablespoonfuls table-spoonfuls of butter and one and two-thirds two-thirds cupfuls of confectioners' sugar. Mix the cream, butter, salt and flavoring, flavor-ing, add a little red coloring and the sugar a little at a time, beating well. Arrange each cake on a paper doily and insert darts of gold paper. Boiled frosting may be used adding enough color to makea delicate pink. Another method of frosting is to dip the cakes into melted fondant keeping keep-ing it at the right consistency over hot water. The fondant may be tinted to suit the taste. HEADACHE: Needless pains like hay are immediately relieved by s5 'Aspirin as millions of peopW (And no matter how sudxJeS headache may come, one a? all times be prepared. Camf pocket tin 6f Bayer Aspirin J you. Keep the larger size L Read the proven directions W headaches, neuralgia, etc, Ik. I Baantr to Gry tod FiSLi FLORESTON SHAMPOO M-iT" eonneetionwithParker'sHairBalum.kii hair soft and fluffy. 60 eenta bj mulaZ gists, Hisoox ChamicalWorki,i'tcii NOW IS THE TIME Now ; Is the time when each fruit comes into the market to have at hand a few of the dfr lectable r e c i p e s which have waited -for them. While : the fresh berries are plentiful prepare pre-pare them for the winter when Jellies, Jel-lies, jams and pre serves of all kinds are so much enjoyed. en-joyed. , Spiced Rhubarb. Put into the preserving pre-serving kettle six cupfuls of rhubarb peeled,, and cut Into small pieces, one cupful of seeded raisins, one cupful of apple vinegar, four cupfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of cinnamon and one-half one-half teaspoonful of clove. Bring slowly slow-ly to the boiling point and let simmer until of the consistency of marmalade. Put Into glasses and seal with parnftin. If the vinegar Is very strong dilute it with water. Pepper Hash. Take twelve each of red and green peppers, chop fine after removing the seeds and white fiber, add twelve medium-sized onions and cover with boiling water ; let stand fifteen minutes. Drain the vegetables through a colander, return to the kettle ket-tle and add a tablespoonful of salt a pint of vinegar and two cupfuls of sugar. Cook slowly until done, as for ordinary plceallllL- Put Into bottles and seat English Gooseberry Pie. Line the side only of a deep pie dish with rich paste. Fill with one quart of ripe gooseberries which have been stemmed and cleaned, pour boiling water over the berries and drain and cool. Add one and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter but-ter and one-third cupful of currant jelly. Moisten the edge of the pie with cold water and spread a top crust with a few perforations In the center. Flute the rim and bake forty minutes. Serve turned upside down a a platter. Serve, with hard sauce. Baked Peaches. Select large ripe peaches for baking. Peel, cut Into halves and remove stones from the peaches. In the cavity place a seeded seed-ed raisin, one teaspoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of butter and a sprinkle of mace. Bake slowly in a moderate oven .until the peaches are soft Serve on rounds of sponge cake with sweetened cream. Tea Punch. Prepare tea, using four teaspoonfuls of tea to a quart of boiling boil-ing water. Let stand five minutes, strain, add two cupfuls of sugar. Chill, add one-half cupful each of orange or-ange and lemon juice, two cupfuls of Ice water and pint of ginger ale. Serve with maraschino cherries. HAN FORD'S Balsam of Myn Not Good at Figures "I lent you two eggs yestej Mrs. Brown. Tou only brouj&t back." "Only one 1 Then I must hares .a mistake in counting thea-i tlge Kolner Zeltung, Cologne i At home or awa Feen-a-mint is the Ideal summers laxative. Pleasant and conteK Gentle but thorough in its adi Check summer upsets with Fes mint at home or away. a ( Un FOR COMSTIPATIC Fortune Telling Charts, your hw yoir fortune. Illustrated lnstructiOKjgj.5 pie, complete. 10c, postage paid. Specialty Co..Box 1325.Sait Lake Clt .' Wnnriarfnl Mid nm. Make! TX f beautiful, ftlso eoraa czenu. rife a rrecKieuuiHDenirenroYffiire" i over forty yean. 91.26 and we.i booklet tent free.Aakyourdukr: i L . Well Worn Teacher What Is meant lj lng raiment?" Willie A blue serge suit- According to a census w 1921, Canada had 8,788,000 i tants. Of these 2,452,000 French extraction. ASom 'Stomal In the same time it takes Hbrat of soda to bring a little ten? relief of gas and sour Phillips Milk of Magnesia l rja v Ity completely checked, n"1ii!ad gestlve organs all traoi)ar Once you have tried this 11 . relief you will cease to wo pa, your diet and experience freedom in eating. re-5 This pleasant preparation; gtQr as good for children, to Tw Whenever coated tonpue fi" breath signals need of a p. Physicians will tell yoo spoonful of Phillips Mil ince. nesla neutralizes many c-ress volume In acid. Get the f only the name Phillips is was Imitations do not act tne iievc of Magn W.N.U,SaIt LakaCity, Jl |