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Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW -1 i j the J n ins; f , ks Wive Creosote tk Dangerous Coughs MVdll,,fcMt doctors have Xeia some form for MWte ia some iorm S-ffl bronchitis, knowing iuistoletthe-bangon k8 7-, with, creosote aim K"t tartant medicinal dej tJlrS effectively. stops aU U A.t otherwise might 1 .n Ml fPrfulJn the treat; UTSl, guarantees Creo- ,J!5"ved after taking Creoraul-T"jwtei Creoraul-T"jwtei Beware the cough or Always keep Creo. for instant ase.(adTj -frail for "Hiker." eeivcd by "S proponents and m ' .n!iP(l. the ADnala- P L . nfnoth for hiker i .jj is a iw'i"' t Appalwhian mountains, ex !' . - m Maine to Georgia, a dis frfsonie 1,300 miles. To the end ,. u,.n hpon constructed, for ja '.., in Npw Encland. New rVeW jersey, Pennsylvania and F n..ti e.Ji una niitnmnhtlp l' IA" -1U11 M-vv :t"and lowlands, the purpose be .mo nrcess to mountains rild country of the eastern high ;; for tramping, camping and out 'recreation. Its route Is the cresi of the Appalachian system, pro , skyline iran over uiuuluuiu iy wherever the outlooks war-jnd war-jnd the ground permits the red.. Nervous Wife 1 JWins Back Pen! A TIER raw nerves . '4 were soothed. "--sa She banished that I ( "dead tired" feel- injt. Won new youtb- f restful nights, active days all be-. k 'it rid her system of bowel clogging wthJiweresappinghervitality.NR iab-t iab-t Amire's Remedy) the mild, safe, aU-littotive aU-littotive worked the transformation. L(m constipation, biliousness, bead- bin how re-pi re-pi you fed. JIIMS V.in. heartburn. Only IOC. 1 Uf I iv Tolerant - i BiMoe Those people In the it yard aren't in our set id But they have a fine set arden tools. Brooklyn Eagle. Is Your Rest Disturbed? VwHii is f f l-t Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Heed promptly bladder irregularities; ir-regularities; burning, scanty ffld too frequent passage and ptting up at night They may warn of some disordered kidney Madder condition. Try wvs Pills. No other adver- 1 5sed diuretic is so widely used. iNone so well recommended. sJttDoan's today. ; A Diuretic For tha ) The Linguist StlDlorpr urv , . I Juu allow isuuri,' EMV . ... .. t, . ai"y"canr, -LiKe a nauve. nutnonsr. IForfcing Out Their Pledges- to the Church DUE to hard times,. maoy. mem-, bers of the. Washington Street , Baptist church of Orange, N. J"' were unable to make good on their-. - pledges to a fund for the erectloij. of a new parish ball. But more, than sixty of them offered to; wprk out the pledges In manual labor, ; seen nara at k. .. . 1 1 n f " A .:.; (v a imm wMitwiVC'XM.''y.' .adri ¬ ft i - - - y- ' 3k St - x.v ::: i: v3 i -J C s -4 r- ''it i 4 't" .. . i 'v v. Tftilir.i m.ii'in, in'' 'mm ' - .-t. aammMm 1 ir 'in -i' minim nriihm. tnmrfynfmnmim 11111 1 iiniiiimlP . t BeHMni Site ; TKornf on WBur ess PETER RABBIT'S LAST DOUBT CLEARED AWAY Though you say you believe that a thing Is so,. -And you do your best to believe, you "know, U will happen a doubt In your mind will creep And quite refuse to be put to sleep. ,- - A LITTLE doubt like this will keep right on bothering, and the only way In which It can oe put to sleep Is by finding for yourself 3EITIS! NCHI-LYPTUS for Coughs Mi rrSe':Ko Aloohol-No Chloretonn. 'mSt S, Bucalyptna. s bonder In I il fa n-Mmfle- BRONCHI-LYPTTJS cere, Ave., L Angles. Caul. OlJOIIBOTriES SOLD LAST YEAR K "jt? e Elraffe that seems a great of material. ! c .nf?1 "8t can 'CU ml heaIthy at 60 weU a at ; l bnt take care of themilT ' I'" HedalH0?1 yonr itsl organ with istT1 reliable nmunti... ir ;TaVt,i!la!becn widey Prescribed oaJLt Proof that it works. U9,V?lD ME DAI iasUL?11 COMPANY 8 Brooklyn, New York iVWV."1Mli. -Er-5 'Llflhtfoot's Story Was True!" Cried Peter Joyfully. the proof that what you are trying to believe is so. Peter Rabbit said that he believed all that Lightfoot &e deer had told him about his wonderful horns, and how they had grown in a single summer. He did believe It while he was with Lightfoot for hadn't Jumper the Hare said that It was true. But when Peter got back to the dear Old Brier Patch and thought it all over doubt crept Into his mind In spite of him. He told little Mrs. Peter all about it When he had finished -she looked at him queerly. "Peter " said she, "if someone should come along and tell you that he could take his head off and put it back again, I believe you would believe it. It Is my opinion that Lightfoot was stuffing you and that Cousin Jumper was backing him up Jflst to see bow big a yarn they could make you swallow." "But my dear, I tell you that I saw the rags of the covering that had been on those horns while they were growing," protested Peter. 'Perhaps you did and perhaps you didn't" retorted unbelieving Mrs. Peter Rabbit "1 don't doubt you saw rags of some kind on Light-foot's Light-foot's horns, but it will take more than his word to make me believe that those are new horns grown this last summer. It doesn't sound reasonable. rea-sonable. Now, does It Peter?" "No, It doesn't" confessed Peter; "but there are'so many thmgs happening hap-pening ail the time that don't sound reasonable that I don't know when to believe a thing and when not to." Peter had planned to go about among bis friends and tell -them all about Llghtfoot's new horns, for he suspected that few of them knew about them. But after his talk with Mrs. Peter he changed his mind. You see.doubt had crept In, and In spite of all he could do It stayed there. He had tried to make himself believe be-lieve that story, but that miserable doubt persisted. So, though his tongue fairly Itching to tell the story of Llghtfoot's new horns, he kept it still. One night when Mistress Moon was shining brightly Peter wandered ookDooli OUT OF THE ORDINARY B' Add a pinch of salt and nutmeg, a dash of vinegar to a pint of the water In which the cauliflower was cooked. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and when it is light brown, add to the sauce. Pour over the cauliflower on a hot platter and serve. Grilled Sardines. Grill half a dozen sardines In a hot pan and pour over them melted PENNY THINGS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH TliE little step's oJ little feet go romping here and there; , l.bear them In the. crowded street " ' I hear them ev'ry where; ; And little feet find life a song and youth a time of play. The Journey short however long, . with Joys along the way. j The. street an alley, little more, the ' . . children are content ; They find , the windows of a store a " , land of wonderment 1 Though stories tell; of queens and kings, 'and silk and lace and ruff. The windows full of penny things are wonderful enough. I wish that we could go our way as little children, too, And find our pleasure in today, as little children do. They have their dreams as well as ours, their castles gilt and glass, And yet they pause to pick the flow'rs that blossom . while they pass.., . However bright the rainbow gleams, how great the pot of gold. The children know that dreams are flreams but here's a hand to V bold. . . ; ; , And here's a window and a toy, and " here's a top that sings; They never overlook the Joy God puts in penny things. We build our castles In the air, our battlements in Spain, But if we never Journey there, the . other Joys remain. So let us do as children do, who - dream of fairyland, And yet who knows the pleasure, too, of pleasure close at hand. I hope we never dream so much as . through the world we go. Whatever heights we ever touch, ... whatever depths we know, We never feel the thrill of yore, the thrill that childhood brings, Before the windows of a store Just full of penny things! C lit. Douglas M alloc D.WND Service. Crepe and Satin V AJAK ... : v : W ML This wrap for cold' days Is creDe-and-satin combination that buttons high around the throat and features the. new cane collar. It is of a liehter-than-navy shade, with satin buttons and triangular inserts on caps and bloused sleeves. And the Fodder Is in the Stack grTrM mom m W : ' IwWlWi mm torrw who tr.Ji . . . . "A rumble seat," says sophisti cated Sophia, "is love's twisting place." . 19JI Bell Syndicate. wnu service. deep In the Green Forest until presently pres-ently he found himself on the edge of a swampy place. It was the very place where Lightfoot the Deer had spent the winter when the snow was deep. Peter hopped along aimlessly. He was thinking so nara mat ne didn't watch his steps, and presently present-ly he stepped on something that hurt bis foot "Ouchl" he cried, and looked to see what It was be had stepped oa Sticking out of the soft wet earth was what Peter at first thought was a sharp-pointed stick. But when he looked a little more closely ne eo thnt it was' different from any stick he had ever seen before. The ooint was smooth and pollsned, ana when later Peter tried bis teeth on It he found he made no Impression on It At once he began to dig around It to see what the rest of It was like. It wasnt long before , fnnnri that there were other nnints. A thought flashed Into Pe ter's head, and he made the soft earth fairly fly as he dug, for Peter was trowing more and more excited At last he bad uncovered all of the queer sticks with several points. It wasn't a stick at alL It was one of Llghtfoot's old horns. There was no question a.out that There it lay right la front of him. butter which has been thickened with a little flour, moisten with hot water, add a little vinegar, dash of mustard, salt and pepper. Pour hot over the sardines. Lentil Salad. Boll two cupfuls of lentils until tender, season with garlic cut fine or with chives and serve on lettuce leaves with a good seasoned french dressing. Peaches With Grape Juice. Stew fresh peaches, rerhove their skins and cover them with grape Juice and allow them to stand two hours. Drain them, place them In a dish In which they are to be served and cover them with sugar flavored with vanilla. Take the grape Juice, add sugar to taste, boil up and pour over the peaches. Salad Beaucaire. Chop coarsely, celery and endive, season with oil, vinegar, mustard, and let stand for an hour before servings Just before going to the table add chopped boiled bam, a sour apple diced, moistened with a little tarragon vinegar and mayonnaise. mayon-naise. Mutton With Vegetable. Trim mutton autletsand place side by side In a saucepan. Over with well seasoned stock and simmer for an hour and a half. Take equal quantities of turnips, onions, celery and twice the amount of carrots. Fry In butter until they begin to color, beginning with the carrots, then the celery, onion and then turnips. tur-nips. When all are done simmer in a little stock, place the cutlets on a hot platter with a heap of the vegetables in the center. Serve with mashed potatoes. bv Western Newspaper Union. Expensive Nest Lining' Mice carried away the bank roll of a farmer at Langevllla (Moselle), France, and lined a nest with It for their young. The owner of five pigs sold them and hid the money under a beam. When he looked for the money. It was gone. He found It In the attic, where the mice had lined a nest with it KITTY McKAY By Nina Wilcox Putnam The girl-friend says, speaking of that last rise In the stock market, mar-ket, she got In on the ground floor on several things, and now she's In the cellar. ' . 1938. Bell Syndicate. W NO service. LBCDWEEQS Nero was a cruel tyrant who would torture his poor subjects by playing the fiddle for them. BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found In examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc, by teachers. Define H2-C and CO-2. 112 0 is hot water and CO 2 is cold water. A thermometer Is a glass tube with a temperature running up the side, A metaphor Is to keep cows in, Succor is the kind of candy that comes at the end of a stick. Morpheus is the tobacco used by the Chinese. - The army sat down on one hand and stood up on the other. Patrick Henry was the Irishman who drove the snakes out of Ireland. . im Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. PAPA I4NOWS-I ii r ...5 'Tftarlf V2-11 "Pop, what ia a quack?" .'Duck foolery; cackle but no egg." . 1931. Bell Syndicate. WNU 8ervlce. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE NIGHT AMD ffv V a Essence of Mistcl ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW it s ntn BARGAINS. SALE. EXCHANGE ro buy, sell, exchange, any place United States, without obligation. List wants FREE with NATIONAL, REAL ESTATK CLEARING UOUSK, Dept. ii, Han Antonio, Texas , Unworthiness If he has been capable of believing believ-ing me unworthy of his trust then It is be who is forever unworthy of me. Voltaire. Creates "Cold Light" in Radio Tube Peter gave a great sigh of pure happiness. That bothersome doubt in his mind had been put to sleep for ever. Lightfoot bad said that his old borns bad dropped off somewhere, some-where, and here was one of them to prove It "Llghtfoot's story was true V cried Peter Joyfully. "Now, Mrs. Petei will have to believe it If she doesn't I'll make her come over her and see this horn for herself. When yon tell stcry that is bard to be lieve there ts nothing irke navlng proof that It Is true." Peter lumped up in the air. kicked his long heels together and then started for home, lipperty-lipperty lip. to tell Mrs. Pe ter what he had found. IO. 1931 bvT. W Bareees WNU Service. 4- IP n if-' Rich Pastures Planned for Holland Dairymen The Zulder zee cut off now from the North sea Is known as the Yssel lake, for that river empties itself Into this great basin. The lake will presently turn fresh and hereafter will constitute an Inexhaustible reservoir res-ervoir of fresh water to be tapped during summer droughts when all the miles upon miles of grassland round about have to be Irrigated. Heretofore the necessity of using the semi-salt water of the Zulder zee has made every protracted dry spell a minor disaster to all this cow-milking country. It will take 30 years more to complete the great transition transi-tion from salt water to dyke land. In behind the great sea-dykes two-thirda two-thirda of the present area of the Yssel lake Is to be dyked off and drained to make room for a million more cow-milkers, which means an annual Increase in the output of cheese which staggers the imagination. Lit by Dummy Windows Dummy or imitation "windows" are providing a superior kind of Illumination Illumina-tion for new office buildings In London. Lon-don. Concealed electric bulbs that simulate daylight are In the windows, which are constructed so as to resemble re-semble real windows In size and shape. . He's Fun Now "Do you care' for ventriloquists acts?" I thought I didn't till I began reading some of the speeches put ia the mouths of election aspirants." Buffalo Courier-Express. Just Impossible Joe I'd like a policy against fire. Insurance Agent Sorry. We can insure your life but not in the next world. First Hand Knowledge "Most of the girls that come-hero don't want to marry." "ITow do you know?" "I've asked 'em." One who bluffs and succeeds will make It a habit Try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cried Herself to Sleep All worn out splitting headaches make life hideous every month. She needs a tonic Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieves cramps. f i'r'-i-iS. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Etemove Dendraff Btope Utir failing Imparts Color and BeantrtoGreyand Faded Heir We and (l UU at UrtuwuU. FTIm-nx Choro. Wki..Pti-hoiroe.W.T. tLOKfcSiON SHAMPOO Idesl ar use ia connection with Parker's UairBalam.Makea the hair soft and fluffy. 0 cents by mail oratdrag gists. Hiseoz Chemical Works, F atchogue, N.Y. ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND NEWHQUSE n ' j..t" 1 mi 1 , i d f I i MKS. J. B. WATERS. Pres. f W. E. SUTTON. Mgr. 400 Rooms 400 Baths $2.00 to $1.00 f C Family Room C C N US Persons T $250 or 5 Persons TWO PERSONS Choice Outside Room with Bats $25? THE HOTEL fJSWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITT. UTAH 1 rorso MEN .o Qualify tnoiiT ana leimnpo uiuM br actual pnwti-. Hon. Practical Trainioe; ir Jua ster Dectncal Coses. -- esw 01 WANTED EU1A.N B. MVKUS with the new radio tube be has Invented which is said to be a practical source of unlimited "cold light" for the flooding of television screens Electrical engineers say It has overcome a tre- ,v. N. U, Salt Lake Cit mendous obstacle In the way of television development J j, 46-1932 t V 1 ;v ! I. |