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Show Donkey Leads a i . . . . ! -:----'""W'S- MinHHHIIIIIIIIII I I 'II I'l "T'l I 'V I I II II llll """ " '" " " '' O i ' ' - " w ' f - - ' , f If IMililiilllllllill 8 .;SiiSi'Si5;:fS:f:S "To j 1 NE of the most touching examples of loyalty between animals is to be found at the Holly Beach farm, near Annapolis, Md., where this ly donkey, Balaam, acta as guide for his Inseparable companion, Light Kade, winner of many Important races before he lost his sight By hns of a bell tied about his neck, unds and tne water trough, carefully avoiding all pitfalls. Light ade is now enjoying a life of ease HNNY CHUCK GETS HIS NOSE PINCHED OWN from the Northland one stilly night hile the little rs looked down from the sky twinkled came Jack Frost. He ie silently and he worked sllent- jin the Green Forest and on the en Meadows. He opened the ".stnut burrs and the walnut is. He painted the leaves of 14 ! maple trees and the beech trees A the birch trees and the su-Blflcs su-Blflcs and all the other trees except i: fiise which keep green all winter, i he pinched the stems so that first Merry Little Breeze would ke them from the trees In show-of show-of red and gold and brown. He ered the Green Meadows with 'fa, ,w. y em H Sat There for Some Time faring Out and Trying to Get fit Sleepy Wits Together. thin white sheet which people call I their own name frost All this I did In the stilly night, and then I made reay to race away back lore he had come from as soon as ly. round, red Mr. Sun should ? ot n'8 blankets and begin his Jy climb up in the blue, blue sky. eter Rabbit and Reddy Fox and J Man Coyote and Lightfoot the tr aniT rmit - . uiuii ana lAiue joe (I f and Jerry Muskrat and ! V . i I rs 1 1 .3dy i f the Beaver anfl Uooty the Owl, who, as you 'i ore usnnHv ounj jl. , "u in. uie .ot, knew what TX7oo t whole, they were rather glad i " JacK trost, for they new thick coats to keep them Jf nJ Sq?irrel and a11 the V "",e people who curl np In ; beds and sleep through the i as people are supposed to itnew nothing of the coming of k f until awke Just at Ibreak of day. Then when they It ?eir noses out of their es Jack Frost slyly pinched a ever so gently by way of In-J In-J 'cing himselt fj Johnny Chuck was. as you f . ry fat very fat indeed. For KnS i bee eating al that j'i He had been stuffing E,!USVt0 make fat 80 'hat raibht sleep through the long i llCOmfort- fatehehad j 1 get ng very sleepy. Fat peo-; peo-; Jsuali, are scepy SoJohnny 1 C 1 been goiDg to bed much A r ,t.han he did In the summer ') "d'nS l harder to get np early mz. On this particu-ng particu-ng giDioriiing somehow he didn't CTztt, Up at a,L He stretched lc"wS5f d an(1 Med t0 mke np 'I Blind Race Horse ! ten Balaam leads his pal to the grazing at the close of his brilliant career. his mind that he was fat enough. But he remembered what Sammy Jay . had told him of how Jerry Muskrat and Paddy the Beaver were preparing for a long hard winter and of how old Mother Nature Na-ture had given Reddy and Granny Fox and Buster Bear and Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter extra thick coats. "I may as well eat a little niore while I can, and so make sure that I have fat enough to carry me through In case Mistress Spring happens to be late in coming com-ing back," thought he. "I guess perhaps per-haps today will be the last day I will have to eat I'm getting tired of eating. Seems to me I never was so sleepy In all my life." He yawned and stretched again, then very slowly crawled out of bed and started up his long hall to his doorway. He was still blinking as he poked his little black nose outside. Now Jack Frost had lingered lin-gered just as long as he could, for the Jolly Little Sunbeams were already al-ready across the Green Meadows, and Jack Frost knew that he was not strong enough to face them. He was just getting ready to leave In a hurry when ' he saw Johnny Chuck's little black nose poking out of his doorway. The temptation was too great to resist Jack Frost paused just long enough to reach out and gently pinch that little lit-tle black nose. "Ouch 1" said Johnny Chuck, and pulled his nose back. Tnside his ball it was as comfortable as ever, and so he sat there for some time staring out and trying to get his sleepy wits together. He had half a mind to turn right around and go back to bed. At last a Jolly Sunbeam crept in. This decided matters for Johnny. He would at least go out and see how things looked. Out he went and sat up on his doorstep. Jolly, round Mr. Two Vanderbilts Mingle With the , ,.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l l r i iwh m n nmmmmim Lv-St pHv V? !'YU ! ttVwW X"Uf7 Vf;.-.J'1 VhM&tter jr.. " '--Mi V:-mi$ II. MR AND MRS. WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT, leaders of New York society, are cruising around the world on their yacht Alva, and in the course of their journeying, j the, get Into many strange surrounding This photograph shows them on Great Palm Island off the coast of Australia with a picturesque group of the natives armed and bedecked In all their savage finery. . ONERS A protoplasm is a person who Is always prophesying. BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found in examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc, by teachers. A solution is saturated when goes up in smoke. The pilgrims came to this country coun-try to free theirselves of religion. ' The original tribes of Central America were the Aztecs, the Cults, and the Morons. ' Who said "After us the deluge"? Noah. . Orthography means having the right opinion about everything. Papacy was what the people wrote on. Sweet-smelling bread was wafted through the air and permeated my whole being. g). Bell Pvndlcate.) WNU Servlca. Sun smiled down on him, but somehow some-how Johnny couldn't r. find any warmth In that smile, ' He looked this way and that way and saw what Jack Frost had been doing. He looked over to the nearest clo ver patch, and somehow it didn't make him the least tiny bit hungry. hun-gry. Then, right then, he made up his mind. "I'm fat enough "" said he. Turn ing, he kicked up his little black heels and disappeared Inside his house. Peter Rabbit came along just In time to see those black heels vanish. "I do believe," said he, "that Johnny Chuck has gone to bed for the winter." Peter was right Johnny Chuck had. . 193 J. by T. W. Burgess.) WNUServlc. TASTY LITTLE SARDINE THl w HE little silvery herring which e call sardine comes from the coast o Maine. We do not serve this delightful little fish often enough to learn of the number of dishes which it may add to our list of good things. How about a rarebit? Everybody likes a rarebit Sardine Rarebit. Mix two tablespoonfuls of melted butter with half a pound of rich cheese grated or broken Into bits. Stir constantly while it melts, then add one egg beaten and diluted with two-thirds of a cupful of cream. Stir until smooth, season with paprika, pa-prika, a small pinch of salt and a few drops of tabasco sauce. Drain a box of sardines, broil them, place on slices of toast and pour over the hot rarebit Serve at once. One may buy the sardines put np In oil, or In tomato sauce, or "done" In mustard, so all tastes may be served and given a variety. Sardines on Toast This Is a most delightful dish for Sunday night supper or In fact for any day In the week. Put two tablespoonfuls ta-blespoonfuls of butter In a sauce- etTTER "T1mE$ - Sw COMN' I - I Hm, Soul Me? 1 t WiMM t I M. J.m. . , ' 14 U--iAiiUW U-EM WW PlM a WMMkll pan, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, stir until smooth and browned slightly, then add a half cupful of good soup stock ; stir until thick, add a cupful of sardines from which the skin and bones have been removed and serve over rounds of hot buttered toast. ' 1932. Western Newspaper Union. KITTY McKAY By Nina Wilcox Putnam The girl-friend says there's many a gold-digger prefers to collect paper. pa-per. ffl. 1932. Bell Syndicate WNU Service. HROUGH a WOMAN'S EYES w NEWTON ON BENEFITS TO BE DE-RIVED DE-RIVED FROM BRINGING UP CHILDREN N A very Interesting article In a lending," avis D, uarison mentions as one of the greatest benefits de-, rived by parents from bringing up children that or the necessity tor .If !lt J seu-uisupuuej "Parents," she says, "usually talk about discipline' as something the child gets. But the baby-tender's biggest disciplinary undertaking Is always herself. "Little human beings are contrary. con-trary. To get them to do as we want we must be unfailingly diplomatic diplo-matic for about twelve hours out of the day. Now, diplomacy has not been a quality, very carefully cultivated In the women of our generation!" gen-eration!" How wonderful, then, that the necessity, In bringing up a child, should help us to attain this quality! qual-ity! And It seems to me that the point which this author has made Is colossal col-ossal In Its Implications. It Is true that some parents achieve a much Savages Wrestler at Yale Henry Taft Snowden, nephew of the late William Howard Taft, for-mei for-mei President and chief Justice of the Supreme court who Is a mainstay main-stay of the Tale wrestling team, of vhich he is a veteran member. He "on the Intercollegiate wrestling title In ' 1931 , in the heavyweight class. 1 Snowden stands 6 feet 6 Inches in stocking feet and weighs 221 pounds. ' - desired self-discipline through the miracle of .parenthood. I know a woman noted for a quick temper who remarked that she had never dreamed the heights of self-control she could achieve until forced by contact with her child. "Naturally." she said, "I couldn't let him see me lose my temper I" Readers, can you see the magnitude magni-tude of the result If this principle were carried by all parents to Its logical conclusion? I do' not know the statistics In the matter, but I believe the majority of adult peo ple are parents. What a charmins and delightful race we would be If an parents were careful to be Just what they should be In the eyes of their children. As some parents who are really thnnMfn, of tho,P ,pHnnnSihiHr their children cultivate diplomacy to bring out the best qualities of those children, as they cultivate self-control to set the right exom pie for those children, so If all parents par-ents were thoroughly conscientious toward the children they are rearing rear-ing to manhood and womanhood they would at all times live up to only their best and finest qualities. And If this seems to any of our readers as rather fantastic, let them reflect that children are susceptible sus-ceptible to no influence as much as to that of the example before them, that with them "Do as I do" u more potent than "Do as I sey." What an opportunity for parents I . 1931. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. OUR GLASSES By DOUGLAS MALL )CH 0 THE glasses we wear w consider with care, Yea, the glasses we wear on oat eyes, For we measure and test and decide de-cide on the best In a way that Is cautious and wise But the rest Of our glasses we never surmise, let we look all the day all at life all the way Through glasses we wear on the mind. Some with glasses of hate make tht little hurts great; There are some so exceedingly blind Uere of late That they seem to see only behind. be-hind. But the best sort of glass shows each blossom you lass. Sees the past, and a little ahead, Makes the mean rather small, makes the kind rather tall. Makes the highway more easy to tread : After all Makes the world just as good at God said. a. 1UZ. DouclM MIlodt wu If l My, USE SURPLUS FEED IS EXPERT'S ADVICE Skimmilk Saves on the Protein Pro-tein Supplements. By A. R. Winter. Poultryman, College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. Illi-nois. WNU Servloe. The present plentiful supplies of feed can be used np profitably by chickens If they are properly fed. Right now, there are few better ways for farmers to Improve their Income on this feed than to use it for chickens. At current egg prices It takes only about ten eggs to pay for the 25 pounds of feed eaten dally by 100 hens. Consequently, anything better bet-ter than 10 per cent production means extra cash Income from the grain that goes to poultry. One farm adviser reports a farmer farm-er who Is making a gross Income of $30 a week on the sale of eggs from his 500-bird flock. It Is fairly safe to 'assume that the weekly feed cost on this flock Is not more than $3.75, allowing 25 pounds of feed daily for each 100 hens. The farm poultry flock also can provide a profitable outlet for some of the surplus milk which is a problem in certain areas. A flock of 500 hens can use 140 gallons of skimmilk a week when the milk Is used as the chief source of protein In the ration. There Is no particular value In the fat content of milk for poultry, so the dairy farmer can separate his cream and sell It more profitably profit-ably than he can feed It to chickens. chick-ens. On the other hand, the surplus skimmilk should make it possible to save on the common protein supplements, sup-plements, which' are generally the most -expensive part of the poultry ration.-, " A good mash mixture to use with skimmilk can be made from 200 pounds ground yellow corn, 100 pounds ground wheat, 100 pounds ground oats, 20 pounds meat scrap 8 pounds steamed bonemeal, pounds ground limestone and pounds salt with milk to drink In stead of water. Valuable Formula for Homemade Laying: Mash The old ration consisting of 100 pounds each of ground corn, ground oats, -bran; middlings and meat scraps Is still a nseful formula for a home-made laying mash. The ad dition of 2 per cent ground lime stone, 2 per cent bonemeal and per cent fine table. Bait makes the ration better, as the minerals help In the production of strong shell When home-grown wheat Is avail able it pays to substitute 200 pounds ground wheat for the 100 pounds of bran and 100 pounds of middlings in the above ration. Another good laying mash consists con-sists of 150 pounds cornmeal, 100 pounds ground oats, 100 pounds bran, 100 pounds middlings, 50 pounds meat scraps. 50 pounds al falfa leaf meal, 15 pounds bone- meal and 5 pounds fine table salt In that ration the cornmeal can be reduced to 100 pounds. Indiana Farmer's Guide, Substitute for Sunshine The reason poultry experts often recommend cod liver oil as a sub stitute for sunshine Is because It Is rich In vitamin D, a growth and vigor factor with great tonic properties. prop-erties. This Is explained by the fact that the codfish from which It is obtained lives in northern seas where the sun shines for long periods. It obtains Its food from micro-organisms and plants that absorb ab-sorb ultra-violet rays of the sun and the fish stores up the vitamins In Its vital organs, principally the liver. No other fish Is able to store equal quantities, It is said. Cod liver oil fed to breeding hens Increases In-creases fertility and hatchability. When fed to young stock, stronger and quicker growth results. Profitable Broilers If broilers and pullets are to be raised at a cost that will yield a profit important factors will have to be carefully weighed by the producer. pro-ducer. These are, the quality and efficiency of the brooding equip merit, the feed used, and the sani tation. Quality of chicks comes first because nothing gives a poorer start toward low production costs than cheap chicks from untested stock. Brooding equipment Is next In line and quality and efficiency rather than low price should govern one's choice. Sun Good Disinfectant The sun Is a wonderful disin fectant The windows of the poultry poul-try house should be so arranged that the sun will see all the flooi space during the day. Windows should come to within two feet of fkor and extend to the same dis tance from peak ' large , enough to' contain about one-third front of J house. If there Is a curtain before the roosting quarters. It should be lifted during the day and the sun allowed to penetrate every nook and corner of the roosting pen. Great Natural Beauty in Baltic Republics Along the shores of the Baltic sea are four vigorous and Interesting re publics formed from territory that was part of old Russia little more than a decade ago. Young as they are In their present national Independence, Inde-pendence, each of them Finland, Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonla has cultural, historical, architectural and artistic traditions of great interest to every visitor, and each is rich in Imposing Im-posing scenes of natural beauty In coastline and forest and lakeside. Helslngfors, the capital of Finland, ia an unusually beautiful city, surrounded sur-rounded on three sides by the sea. Riga, In Latvia, Is the home of one of the finest examples of medieval architecture in northern Europe in Its Thirteenth-century cathedral, and Tallinn (formerly Reval), In Esthonla, Es-thonla, contains many ancient and Interesting relics of Its great days ai a Hanseatlc port. A FAMOUS MAN OVER sixty years ago Dr. Pierce, whose picture appears ap-pears here, placed in all the drug stores of this country his Favorite Prescrip tion for women suffering suf-fering fromweaken-inircramps, fromweaken-inircramps, monthly- sickness, headaches, backaches, hot flashes. Women of all ages testify to its merits. What it has done for others, it should do for you. Try it nowl This ia one of Nature's remedies reme-dies composed of roots and herbs and contains no alcohol. If yon want Ire medical eSrlee, write So) Pr. Pieree'e Cllnie In Buffalo, N. Y. Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion Bronchial troubles may lead to some thing serious. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion h a new medical discovery with two-fold action; ac-tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized recog-nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements ele-ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, in-flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any coughorcold,no matter of howlongstani ing, is not relieved after taking according todirections. Askyour druggist (Adv.) A nazeine? backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, -depressed feeling may warn of some disordered dis-ordered kidney or bladder condition. con-dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan't Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by all druggists. I0AN A DIURETIC FOR umwms ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND NEWHOUSE MBS. J. B. WATERS, Pm W. E. SUTTON. Hfff. 400 Rooms 400 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 C Family Room T C 4 or 5 Person. $ O $2507hJJ!r$250 T Boon with Bath THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH If your bladder is irritated, either because yonr nrin ia too acid or because inflammation inflam-mation is present, just try Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. This fine, old preparation prepa-ration has been ased for this purpose for 237 years. That it popularity continue is the oest proof that it works. But be snre you get GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitute. 25c &. Toe ; -r GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES ILLiJSW til . UUitl 1 1 iLlllli TROUBLE |