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Show THE LEHI RUN. LEW, UTAH Pans Steel Tower Over Mile High Sally Sez HROUGH a r 1 Medicine Men I JTSous of boys t-" rlsaU over the M.laands of WOMAN'S FYFQ O By JEAN ULO O NEWTON TrSbt here In "SV ?"are being SS I to health A LIFE "FULL OF EXCITEMENT" - hi"'e"s.r.k,:.n. "-a-w MVMK --JIII , ' " 1 JJlC ,. Fj symp and , nn nrglng to take it rcS f"1 flaVOr' PcS!f!Slve,anditgoe3 k' it gives tone and PicoDtlnnetoactnor-HCwa PicoDtlnnetoactnor-HCwa accord. It stimu-Fme stimu-Fme helps digestion. flPl2er Mrs. Dana All-Toneka, All-Toneka, says: riSthlier ruddy cheeks, KrSnmn but graceful K sba stands at the top Ualtelhernerfect C t California Fig i Z used since baby- 1 i-nrt hpr DOWCIO v---.-- ailments kwr?L. rMDonds to ass- r-'ftnffibt for "California KSk for the word PP ,an en VOU'll on i"B 'jet tie genntae. tmtatio by Lemming! ' inmminETS. small I , of the mouse tribe that lie mountainous uiu-. .mmtrles. are not- 8 strange migrauuua certain intervals. At these " . i in wont masses v mivej 6"- L center of Norway to the MweST, IK""' ul" Lit When they reach the I .. ,.lit Infrt tno f"' - .... olntOTra loft jift some mo "'""J," A npAnfltrntP tllPlr in! this does not need to be a . - iUnti K"rtQ1 WATT I. 1 1 Billion acre3 more of hud In Ireland have been put the plow than last year as a If ftp new wheat quota. This tinted by Sir Boyd Merrlman, f seneral at a Unionist fete ft Castle, near Berwick. He it the remarkable recovery or ::irr In the last year and the m loan conversion scheme that the country was not :loot He believed that the ptt would end In farmers ttat at less than the cost I The Parade I -mi enjoy a parade?" s tselj," answered Senator "All that the crowd ex s hear is the band, and no-; no-; id be so silly as to try to lie music." i . 4 : Cclan isn't trying to make 3 as It ought to be; he Is sat-; sat-; fork In it as it is. hta consists in using grand 'a grand ideas. aE.Rithm'Veg6Ubl Compound if"; ? ' w (lufion out again "Ae ha the lame old 67LyduE.Pinkliam,i iq uojct tornu 1! k TOCNn Mvv . ... I fo'PMiaonsinradio.elBtt. s,h, . PPPortnnttT tn sum ml. h:oy a TRIP Tn WTUKE AND KWHOOSE ; 'J rt iff. it 5 Urr ... f . t r 4 ' t" to $4-00 13 M Room kk ". tow 1? wfira- I L - 1 Lvt.yv4sis'. Sih...1itiw8iSi FRANKLIN HUGH ELLISON, engineer-architect of New York city, standing beside some of his tower models inMnd! TIC Ann at Trrht a proposed 'super-super steel tower" more than a mile high, which he - 1 I i 1 . .1 if ir j.i n.i ..... nas Buuumieu mr erecuou ai me cnicago vvoria s talr next year. The structure, b,ouu teet nign, is planned to have 48 floors or landings, one dedicated to each state In the Union, There is an observation platform more than a mile above land, and a 850-foot airplane landing platform on top. The structure Is designed to house two or three dozen planes, 50,000 automobiles a day, and both the Akron and Macon dirigibles simultaneously, as indicated in the model It Is estimated by the designer that the fees for passengers and automobile parking space would alone De more man enougn to pay tne $7,500,000 estimated construction cost Hi ENVY you for the wonderful life you lead so full of excitement," excite-ment," said a leisured woman to another an-other so busy that It was said there wasn't an hour In the day that she could call her own. She envied her for the "excitement "excite-ment of her life." And how the other woman would have valued her leisure. For the woman whose life was so 'full of excitement." who was In a constant whirl of engagements, du ties, demands made udod ber. while she was Interested In what she was doing, was rarely able to choose what she wanted to do. Ber life was too "full of excltementl" She was like many successful men who nominally own their business, busi-ness, while In fact their business owns them. This woman would have liked to be mistress of her own life, whereas her life, so excep tionally "full" that other women envied en-vied her, mastered her. This woman realized that It is not "excitement" and constantly having provided for us "something to do" that makes life "fulL" but rather the quiet and peace and freedom to contemplate the vast panorama, to reflect upon what It Is that we really want to do. and then to follow fol-low that Inclination. That Is a life to be envied by any of us. Therein lies graceful living the real en-poyment en-poyment of life. . 1911 Belt Syndicate. WNTJ 8ervlc. EDTIME STORY By THORNTON W. BURGESS PETER SEES THE QUACKS OFF THE days were growing shorter and the nights cooler. The leaves of the Green Forest except those on the pine and the spruce and the hemlock trees, were turning turn-ing red and yellow and brown and dropping to carpet the ground and rustle beneath unwary feet As often as possible Peter Rabbit slipped over to the pond of Paddy the Beaver to see if Mr. and Mrs. Quack and the ten young Quacks were still there, and each time he found them growing more and more uneasy. He knew that it would take very little to start them on their long Journey to spend the coming com-ing winter in the far away Southlandthe South-landthe sight of other ducks flying fly-ing overhead or a sudden fright Just at dusk every evening they flew over to the Big River to feed among the rushes there, Mr. Quack leading. y His wing, which bad been broken by shot from a terrible gun in the spring, was as sound and strong as ever. In fact Mr. Quack was quite himself, big, strong and handsome. As for the young Quacks, they were full grown now and eager to try their wings In long flights and to see the Great World-Very World-Very early every morning they returned re-turned to the pond of Paddy the Beaver deep In the Green Forest to spend the day resting, sleeping and perhaps playing a little. At least the young Quacks played. One afternoon Peter slipped away from the dear Old Brier Patch over to the Green Forest and hurried straight to the pond of Paddy the Beaver. Peter had something on his mind. Just by chance he peeped out of the dear Old Brier Patch In time to see a man passing, and under one arm he carried a terrible gun. There was no doubt ' about that Peter knows a terrible gun when he sees It He watched the man out "Good-by nd Good Luck!" Cried Peter and Paddy the Beaver Together. of sight and he disappeared In the direction of the Big River. Right away Peter thought of the Quack family. Just supposing that hunter should be hiding near where the Quacks usually ate their evening meal I Peter shivered a little at the thought of what might happen. Mr. and Mrs. Quack ought to be warned and there was no one to do it but himself. Peter started early enough, but as Is his way he had to stop ovei F Cu 4 I i will I "ppa:Fe,u By DOUGLAS MALLOCH V ' f When we got there our trunk hadn't arrived, so we had to sleep in something else. . .- BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found in examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc, by teachers. PEW things are done because we can, Or not because we can't To win Is something greater than To wish, to only want We do not lose because the day Was dark, or high the bill ; We do not win because we may, We win because we will. Men lose who might have won success, suc-cess, Who "couldn't," yet they could. Men win who nothing more possess Than hope and hardihood. Because they can't men do not lose. Because they can, achieve; The winners win because they choose, And nothing else believe. Who thinks that be can fail has failed Before he makes a start But "can't" has never yet prevailed Against a dauntless heart The man who "can" may be too sure, Who "can't" Is weaker still ; But no misfortune can endure Before the man who "wllL" 6 1931 Douglas Ualloch. WNO Ssrrlo. j A yokel Is the way people talk to each other In the Alps. A turquoise Is like a turtle and moves very slow. When water is boiled all the sen- . . . L - ' I timeni goes id me uuuuw. The edict of Nantes was a law passed by Louis XIV forbidding all births, marriages, and deaths In France for a period of one year. The heart Is covered with a thick membrane as smooth as satan. Manhattan Island was bought from the Indians for about $24 and now 1 don't suppose you could buy it for $500. (. 133. Bell Syndicate.) WNU service. so many times to look at things which aroused his curiosity. When be had satisfied it he would scamper scam-per Upperty-liprerty-lip as fast as he could until something else stopped him. So It was almost the Quack dinner time when at last, quite out of breath, he reached the edge of the pond of Paddy the Beaver. Beav-er. He was greatly relieved, to see New Home for the Post Office Department Jf4 Commerce building. Graham, Anderson, Probst and White or uncag are the architects. I i tvf - j I s" -4 sit' r , r -T , ' , Mil. - - -W- - y " i i 111 a E. , I - - ' , , -' ? Ml. t 1 J "A girl doesn't have to chase after a man to land him," says sophisticated so-phisticated Sophia. "Fish always go for the hook." e. 1931 Bell Syndicate. WND Serriee. all the Quack family still there. "Oh," he panted. "I'm Just In time." "Just In time for whatr asked Mr. Quack. "To warn you tlat it Isn't safe for you to go to the Big River tonight" cried Peter. "I saw a hunter with a terrible gun going that way this afternoon and be may be there yet" If Peter expected that his news would excite the Quack family, be was mistaken, very much mistaken. In fact. It wasnt news at all "We saw a hunter over there last night and so we knew that the time has come for ns to go." explained Mr. Quack. "We're ever so much obliged to yon, Peter, for trying to warn as, and we're glad you've come In time to say good-by. Perhaps well see you again next spring. Take care of yourself and don't let Reddy Fox catch you." "Good by and good luck," cried Peter and Paddy the Beaver together. Mr. Quack swam out to the head of bis flock. Very faintly from far away there came the bang of a gun. As If this was a signal Mr. Quack shot into the air, and behind bim rose all the other Quacks. There was a shrill sound of whittling wings which grew fainter until It could no longer be heard. High In the air twelve black specks grow smaller and smaller and then disappeared. dis-appeared. Mr. and Mrs. Quack and their ten children bad started on their long, terrible Journey to the faraway Southland, Peter felt a thump In bis throat "I do hope nothing will happen to them," be said In a husky voice. "If It were not for the hunters with terrible guns, nothing would, for Mr. Quack Is smart enough to keep them from all dangers and he has brought his children np to mind. They're as well trained a lot of young ducks as ever I've seen, and I've seen a great many," replied Paddy. "But I dread those terrible euns," he added. ift 1931 by T. W. Burea WNU Service. Life levels; death reveals. : ii v; i : "Si f w f : 1 4 vv , ft ; i v". i 1 - ! . i- : I ( I ' 4 ' : 4r 1 l 'I' x r f" fit I - . 'mi'l.li' I ' Nollle felts, captain of Tulane'i football team. Is called "Papa" be cause he Is a married man. Lie la also a great fullback, and does most of the punting for his team For three years Tulnne has not lost a game in the Southern conference, and Nollie predicts It will again fin lsh at the top. 1 -J-vr oRDoolk tVMjttAt A. weiten 1H knew whet te wear. Her dunty clothe deecrre cood care. They wear wU, look well, wU her pride, From top te tee ihe'e satUSsd. BBS PART0NIZE3 BOMB INDUSTHT Long School Honrs Tn P.VinVpsnpnre'n dav the school hours were, in summer, from six in, the morning until six at night; in winter, from daybreak until dusk. . POSITIONS HENAGER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE cot nl fives yoi i thoroofk lusfota iiuuhoi lit iUcii vol imi positions. Niw itutats ssj ll-nt ll-nt it ibj tot. Ni b a ftod tint U tint . It pays ti fit ni lest Write Itr titilti - tt t Irwhraj Sail lata City, Ital Discretionary Power "Carte blanche" means uncondl- , tional permission or authority to do what one pleases in a matter.-Literally matter.-Literally it refers to a blank paper duly signed by some person and given to another to be tilled up at his discretion. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Quality htm universal appeal we all eek iU It la found tn IntermounUin product. Quality aneana In merchandiae definite atandard of material! and work-uuuhip work-uuuhip with added aerriee in atyle, fit, wear er aie. Be enre not enly ef quality but the lowest price and boy "Inter mountain Made Goods". MISS LOUISE McNAIXT. Elko, Nevada, Salt Lake City, Utah HOW TO COOK RABBIT THERE are few people who do not like the gamey flavor of wild things. However, the following follow-ing recipes may be used for the tame rabbit as well For those fortunate for-tunate enough to have several rabbits rab-bits on hand and who wish to keep them for later use, the following Is a good recipe : Pickled Rabbit Prepare the rabbit as for roasting. roast-ing. Place In a stone crock or jar and cover with one pint each of vinegar vin-egar and water, one onion (Into which stick three cloves), two bay-leaves, bay-leaves, half dozen allspice, one dozen peppercorns, one dozen chill peppers cut Into halves. Let the rabbit remain In this liquid for three days, turning It occasionally. Drain and stew It or braise It To braise It cut one-eighth pound of salt porl Into slices to cover the bottom o! the baking pan. Place sliced onion, carrot and turnip and celery ovei the pork. Lay the meat on this am dredge with seasoned flour. Cover and bake one-half hour In a mod erate oven. Pour one pint of stock over the meat dredge again with flour, salt and pepper. Cook very slowly closely covered for two noun or longer. During the last half houi cook uncovered to brown the meat Serve on a hot platter. Strain a pot Hon of the gravy over the rabbit and the rest; serve In a gravy boat Keep the pan from the bottom of the oven with a grate or ring all during the cooking. Belgian Hare. Clean and split a hare, season with salt and pepper and lard with strips of fat salt pork across the back and the legs. Place In a baking bak-ing pan with a small amount ol brown stock and carrot onion and celery cooked In a little fat Baste thi bare often with the stock In the pan and bake forty-five minutes. Add one cupful of cream, the Juice a lemon and one tablespoonfnl ol cornstarch made smooth with cold water. Baste and cook twenty minutes min-utes longer, then serve the sauce, strained. e. 1931 Western Newspaper Union. Unique Building A ruin known as the "Agat House" In the petrified forest of Arizona Is the only building know to be made entirely of agatu, ' Fair Enough Mistress I have missed four "of my hankerchiefs, Mary, When you get married I will buy you eight nfore, and you'll have an even dozen. Hummel (Hamburg), In Trade for Your Wool UTAH WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS Salt Leka Citr. Utah Excellent Valuee-Send for Sample Home The American home is the last word in efficiency and comfort, an architect proudly states. The only thing to do is to find something to keep the family in it Topeka Daily Capital ASK fOUB DRUGGIST FOB AGAH- LAX AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT AFEJ Artistic Bird The satin bower bird paints its bowers by crushing charcoal in its bill and then taking a brush of wadded bark into its bill and set ting to work. , "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Mads For Western Trade Aak Tenr Grocer America's Gift to France The colossal statue which Americans Amer-icans gave to France as a memorial to the Battle of the Mara was sculptured by Frederick William MacMonnies. It is called "Franc Defiant," and is near Meaux. GASOLINE Packed With Powei Platinum Production The world produces about six tons of platinum in a year. tr ff P" "k wiU be paid V VVf artkl ea "Why yoa shoald ase Intermoentain nad beeaa" Similar te aeere. Send year atory in prose er Terse tn In-tennoantain In-tennoantain Pradeeta Column. P. O. Bex 1155, Salt Lake City. If year story appears In thia rf P" ff column yea wiU re- 7K" I II I ceiT check fer . . iJJJ WJW.U-Salt Lake Cit Week Ne. 124X |