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Show Only One Ferryboat Left on the Mississippi II ; ; , , , , , , , i , , , , , , , , , i , , i i , , , ' , , - - O wTWrpWTTTwT-T."'wpiiiW"" vwrne vent? pyjM"T"ygyN nwc9rmm9&m w"twwi'iFmmw'mviwwvm-'.'i&l jj -- - - - ! T I I-' F LAST of the ferryboats ferry-boats to ply back and forth across the Mississippi river la the Mary Kllen. She hat been carrying passengers passen-gers and freight between be-tween (arondclet. Mo., and Bast Carondelet, J1L, for 75 years, and U allU makluK ber 40 trips a day. The four Zeller brothers own and operate this survivor of the pre-brldfie age.asdld their father before them. 5 " j .ft IT. n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i NUTTY NATURAL HISTORY $ By Hugh 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i THE MOUNTAIN IPSK Although rather rare, the Ipsk can Vffually be found wherever there are mountains. Unlike the aldehlll cow, which, having short legs on one side, could only go In one direction around the hill, the Ipnk has developed devel-oped short legs on both sides with long onea In the middle, and can turn around, reverse, or go Into Intermediate. In-termediate. Paul Dunynn, the noted woodsmun, once told the writer he bad often seen the Ipsks traveling down the Grand canyon, walking on each side and swimming in the middle at. the same time. The Ipsk shown here on the side of a mountain has a double peanut body, a filbert head, popcorn ears, and clove horns and tall. Six toothpicks tooth-picks form the legs, and the feet are mmm mm I mil I t m immmmmwmmmm YOUR HOME AND YOU By Betsy Callistcr WASHING DISHES WASHING - dishes is tiresome enough when you da It alone, but aren't there times when doing all the dishes and silver and pots and pans yourself seems belter from having two or three more or less willing assistants In the kitchen at the same time, working at random, ran-dom, bringing dishes from the table before there is any place to put them, stacking up plutes that have not been superilclally cleaned off, drytng the dishes before they have been rinsed and putting them up where they don't belong? Clearing up after a meal Is a complicated com-plicated matter, and when there are many dishes and a number of work-era work-era there should be definite division of labor. Each Individual should be given a definite task. If there re five to help, the work may be divided as follows: A. Carry silver and glassware to the kitchen and pile at the slda of the sink. Collect table napkins, crumb table, remove cloth, take out leaves from table If extra ones hare been added, brush dining room floor, put dining room In between meal order, and quit. Welterweight Champ V"' 5 f 1 1 r This twenty-year-old French-Canadian youth from Worcester, Uass, Lou Droulllard. is the new welterweight champion of the world by Tlrtae of bis victory over Jack Thompson of Danlelson, Conn in a 15-round bout at Boston. ; -: i - v i r 11111 ""niMii -t 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hutton inn i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- split peanuts. The freckles are usually usu-ally done with a pen. Well-chewed chewing gum Is used to fasten It together. to-gether. ( Metropolitan Newnnaper Sarrlc.) WNU Hervtc. Old Gardener HVAUINTUS, paper-white narcissi, nar-cissi, the Chinese sacred lilies, the trumpet Narcissi, and the Due Von Tbol tulips are easily grown In fiber sucb as la sold In all seed stores. The use of fiber is par tlcularly advantageous In city apartments apart-ments and wherever good potting soil Is hard to obtain. No drainage Is required, and the bowls containing contain-ing the fiber may be set safely anywhere any-where about the room. The fiber should always be firmed when the bowls are being prepared. Most amateurs leave it in a loose condition, condi-tion, which is a mistake. Hyacinth Hya-cinth bulbs should be planted so that the crowns cotue almost flush with the surface, but narcissi and daffodils should have ' a little of the bulb projecting, while the Due Von Thol tulips should be Just under un-der the surface. (WSU Servlct.) B. Carry all chlnaware to the kitchen, scrape and pile. Help dry dishes and Anally collect and dispose dis-pose of refuse. Nothing more. a Collect all food left from the meal, put Into suitable dishes and put In the refrigerator. Put op bread and other food left In the kitchen. Tidy the stove and wipe off. Put up all kitchen dishes, and be In readiness read-iness to brush up kitchen floor when work Is done. D. Get ready dish water and begin be-gin washing dishes as soon as glasses and silver begin to arrive. Wash all dishes and pots and pans and then quit with a free conscience, con-science, E. See that tables are cleared for clean dishes ( and begin drying-as soon as things are ready. Dry pots and pans as well as dishes and finally wash out dish towels. Usually that would be a fair division di-vision of labor with responsibilities fairly distributed. t by MtCIorr NVwurvaner Syndicate.) I WSU Servlc.) O SUPERSTITIOUS SUE BROTHER BILL HAS TOLD HER THAT The wife of a certain baseball pitcher wore a pink dress to a gam one day when friend hubby pitched and won. The next time he pitched, he asked ber to wear the same dress and he won again. And so on through the summer poor wife had to wear that "pink charm,' unlaundered and unlroned. for the good luck of the team. S) by lleCir. N..MMt 8yadtftt.t W N U sntc.) , ' r 4 '"'4 I ."arinw ' ' 1 3r - "COME UNTO ME" This gigantic representation of Christ, which was unveiled recently, recent-ly, looks down upon the port of Itlo de Janeiro, Brazil, from the summit sum-mit of Corcovado mountain. Its head Is 2,200 feet above the city. On occasion the statute Is illuminated by flood lights. 0 The history of restaurants Is traced back to the Sixteenth century. cen-tury. I MOTHER'S THREE GOOD PIES HERE Is a simple pie that the most inexperienced may make without a failure: Lemon Fluff Pia. Take the grated rind and Juice of an orange and a lemon, add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, the well-beaten yolks of three eggs to which oue tabiespoonful of cold water has been added gradually. "Yea man may not be particular, ly admirable, says romantic Ro-mains, Ro-mains, "but they coma In handy In leap year." tWNU StfTlM.) ' Liquidating r ) )yTdK riff .Y THE LEW SUN. LEIH. UTAH PEPTIME STOK By THORNTON BROTHER NORTH WIND AND JACK FROST ARRIVE fONKER the Goose had not been H mnn linvi ahead 01 uoufcu Rn,ri, wnh wind and Jack Frost' He seldom Is. All the little peeple of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows know this, and o when they heard his mesage, "Honk, bonk, honk, honk," those who still had work to do worked harder than ever. Paddy the Beaver went all over bis house rery carefully putting on fresh mud wherever It was needed, so that when Jack Frost did arrive he would And It all ready to be frozen bard. Jerry Muskrat hurried hur-ried to get in the last of his supplies. sup-plies. Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel Squir-rel and his cousin, Chatterer, the Red Squirrel, scampered about faster fast-er than ever to get all the nuts possible pos-sible before they should be hidden under the snow. Bobby Coon, Unc' Billy Possum, and Buster Bear did their best to burst their coats Dy stuffing themselves with everything they could find. They were so rat they could hardly waddle. You see they made storehouses of their own skins. Jes, indeed, those were busy days. Then one night when all was still Jack Frost, arrived. He came silently, silent-ly, and only those who were awake knew, because he slyly pinched them Just by way of warning. Unc' Billy Possum was one of these, and he didn't wait to be pinched twice. He promptly turned back to his home in a hollow tree and curled himself up In his warm bed for a long, long sleep. Bobby Coon did the same thing. Buster Bear felt sleepy, but he wasn't quite ready to go to bed for the winter, so he decided de-cided to wait until the first heavy snow. Paddy the Beaver watched the mud harden on the roof of his house as Jack Frost touched It, and then he dived and with a sigh of great content slipped in at his secret door under water and scrambled up Into his nice, warm, dry bedroom bed-room to rest, for he had worked long and hard, and be knew that the time had come when he could work no more, because by morning his pond would be covered with Ice. But those who were asleep for the night knew nothing about the coming of Jack Frost until the morning. Then they shivered a little lit-tle as they started forth and those COOK BOOK I I Cook In a double boiler until smooth and pour over the stiffly beaten whites to which one-fourth cupful of sugar has been added. Pour into a baked shell, add a tablespoonful of butter and bake until firm-about firm-about ten minutes. For those who dislike a meringue, this Is especially espe-cially attractive, as the texture Is like sponge cake or omelet Graham Cracker Pie. Roll 14 graham crackers and mix one-half cupful of butter. Line a pie tin with this mixture and fill with cooked and seasoned apple sauce. Serve with cream, after baking bak-ing 20 minutes. Moravian Deep Apple Pie. Core and pare six even sized ap-piei ap-piei Place with a teaspoonfui of lemon Juice, a little of the grated rind of lemon, a cupful of sugar and enough water to cover the hot-torn hot-torn of the saucepan. Cover and cook until the apples are tender but not broken. Line a deep pastry djsh with rich pastry, carefully place the apples In the shell filling the centers with peach marmalade. Cover with strips of pastry and bake Just long enough to brown the pastry. pas-try. Serve with cream. & mi. Wwtrrm Newspaper rjaioa.) 0 Egyptian Sacred Ball Sacred bulls of ancient EctdI were mummified and buried with toSbs?1 cermonIe to costly 0 W. BUBCESS who run, ran fust to keep warm, and those why fly. flew fast for the same reason. Later In the da. Rough Brother North Wind arrived. There was nothing silent about the way be came. He whooped and bowled across the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest. He caught up the dead leaves and whirled them far and wide, tie 6houted that all might hear: "1 am the North Wind stout and bold I I come from the land of ice and cold I Who braves my strength to him I give A greater power to work and live." Peter Rabbit listened and shivered shiv-ered Just a wee bit In spite of bla They Were So Fat They Hardly Waddle. Could warm coat "Now what does be mean by that?" said he. "I suppose," replied little Mrs Peter, Pe-ter, "that he means that those whe are not afraid to face bard times and do their very best are really stronger for doing It He certainly is rough and strong, but I've noticed that we always feel well when he comes." "That is quite true," replied Peter Pe-ter thoughtfully. "I never can run so fast In summer as in winter." He drew a long breath. "Isn't this air good? I feel Just like a run this very minute. When you get used to It winter Isn't so bad. It's all In the getting used to it Those who sleep all winter or go away where there isn't cold weather, don't know what a lot they miss. I wonder why they do It anyway." ( by J. Q. Lloyd.) WNTJ Service. A WHEN YOU COME... By DOUGLAS MALLOCH :--x-x-:-w-:-:--x-x-x-xx SOMETIMES I shall sleep and you, Will you come, I wonder. In the sunshine, In the dew, In the days of thunder? Will you come with wreaths alone, Come with red, red roses. Where the one that you have known Now at last reposes? . I would have you come, I know, But the thing to bring me Is some dream of long ago, Song you used to sing me. 1 would have, the gift you brought In that moment to me But some unforgotten thought From the days you knew me. Sometime you may come again With some sad reflection. I would have you bring me then But a recollection. Sometime you will come at last There where I lie sleeping Bring me something from the past. And leave It in my keeping. mi.DougaMaloch.WNU Service 0 Afternoon Ensemhle This pretty ensemhle noon wear l f i-ket being fDn0 ( j ' y . i n. . ' i r I: ' - ) Sally Sez It isn't so hard to shoot straight to the mark If you know where you're aiming, in woods, fields, or park. But, let's aim to help neighbors, neigh-bors, home-towns, and friends, Their "good fortunes" may start where our thoughtless-ness thoughtless-ness ends. Patronize Home Industry. From the Greek The word "attic" is geographical. geographi-cal. The architects of Attica, of which Athens was the ancient capital, planned such a story, rising ris-ing above an architrave or cornice, because it was especially suited to their type of building. In modern times such an Attica or Attic etory has been called an attic. insist on Pure Virgin Woe! Blankets Mad In th Intermountain West ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Salt Lake City Remembered Limerick ' A famous old liberick. with reward re-ward to Henry Ward Beecher is as follows: "A preacher named Henry Beecher said the hen was a beautiful creature. The hen, pleased with that, laid an egg in his hat. And thus did the hen reward re-ward Beecher." FIT-WELL ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Braces Artificial Limbs l'russei Cratches Arch Supports Extension Shoes Elastic Hoiserf Established in Salt Lake In 1908 Ph. Was. (264 Satisfaction Guaranteed 135 W. Third So. i 8alt Lake City. VU Large Pheasant Farm At one of the largest pheasant f arm3 in England, on the border of Sussex and Hampshire, 500 hen pheasants are kept in captivity and at least 150,000 eggs are sold every year. "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Made For Western Trade Ask Yow Grocer Too Strenuous ' Bobbie was telling about his first day at school "I don't like it. They almost worked me to death. Gave me a pencil and some paper, and I didn't have time to do anything any-thing else all day," he reported that evening on his return. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Products Corporation 1048 So. Main Salt Lake City Honey Is Energy Food Common honey is among the best of high energy-producing foods. It is especially valuable as a food for babies and young children chil-dren because it is a simple sugar. When used by hard workers it replaces re-places the sugars in the blood and muscles which have been burned by exercise. 1 SLZ AA per week will be "WW paid for the best 50-word article on "Why you should use Intermountain made Goods" Similar to above. Send your story in prose or verse to Intermountain Intermoun-tain Products Column .P. O. Boi 1343. Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this column you will S?ff rt receive check for 2 1? V U Old City's Vicissitudes St. Aujnistine, Fla., the oldest ty in the United States, has changed her nationality many times, having been in the hand3 of the Spanish, French, British, and under the Confederate flag. Great Watershed , The American continental divide a the watershed ridge in the Rocky mountain region, between th streams flowing to the Atlantic ocean, and those flowing to the pacific, pa-cific, or into the interior basins. uanKsgivi. ,w Criminal fiiT"" pressed in 1883. applied to thema tion which terrofe generations nnffl by the Fascist,! the words lackCvE-to lackCvE-to groups of naV Em2edfUM GASOLINE Packed Wit Mount of ODm There are no posit, of the Sermon on the Mot," are also no actual data otb Presence of Christ upoafe J XUO DiOUni, 01 UllWJ fig! Temple Mount, and was X ite gathering place of the d " of Jerusalem, ft favorite walk and rete Christ, according to tradiiaa.' Ask Tour Dngrat It APEX-K-HiDltr AN INTERMOUNTAIN fl Ocean Sounding The echo method is the i method of takins ocean m consisting of an electric tad nng unit which send sound ii tions through the water. As rebound from the floor o! ocean they are registered n : ceiver on the ship. The 4e; the water is determined i; time between the sending c ceiving of the signals. WANTED: Names of Annti null mas Cards in 1931 thrash m printer. Plans for 1931 stint swl Send in year nm for dctiib mi make jaut eelltnc ovtt wiu; troubles, mistekei and kii.o tn 4 representins; caittra factario. W. N. V. P O. Boi IMS, Salt tat Complete Failure An Iowa farmer was told doctor to count sheep jci over a fence, in an effort tc f insomnia. The next day the !f er came back to the doctoi fice and said: "It didn't Doc. I counted enongh to p the mortgage, and got because they were not real 3 stayed awake all night. j 'OH 0UB2DAYVACAT!., PERSONS sl $K . t y n a i mCml 111 III (One Pffsn y 1 Includin w-JSTSIi meals. I 1. jrroni ww." On X. Fnfi rart Either d Either W 4. Car iterate . One nW K TwstbeaW. Either nw j is requw "H yj -Chraptr th f ..Aalll.l ft- T . x - " 58 i 17:. rrn. l" gan i" "Culto?" There is ?fSfJ Solved in . J renVerr.ent.of D'b7 Interested in cold in it a y.tre5 well. Cult"" " . -.y j people innate v 13 quired- Eazors far backasOOB.1 V "A3 &rt |