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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEIII. UTAH r Hi V ViT-Well all I iiread In the pa-thither, pa-thither, Fre stone la out fli tting ma and we Howe'' About: Loafers Reign of Terror Owning Your Home C. Ball Syndloata. WNU Service. M een havin men times. Been playing a lot or benefits to-,eather. to-,eather. We bare an act where I am the Stooge, you know what 1 Stooge? Well nr(.ttv near ev- .,... stooge but they CftTtAlotofwivesare "Tt f husbands are ' " u kinder the K . : He or her might k the man on i" B . ... msihv its the m - 1A1 a""j - the husband Questions, or hiskiner. L, I, kind of a Stooge. It Ue people they Investigate f .. i man A a, Iinatergn mu. ' ... iv iiir a Stooge. Aus- undecided whether to be !je for Italy or Germany, uc via the biggest, H wm K Stooge for her. Lias three or four little na- rtoogtog for her, roiana, .innkla. Roumanla, Jugo- Lflier pay em Ior stooging. L furnishes em with ammuni- L i little cigarette money. A tas the originator or. . iBong nations. They al- ud Australia, Canada, India, AMca, and a few others. You Stooge is really as I say Just Miaul He can only ask the a that you have rehersed Coarse he gets in a little i Ui own every once in e, bat thats only to sorter sat-amity. sat-amity. i the Brain Trust is a stooge r Roosevelt, and when they irrigating em they will see i dm It was that told the Indi-'iagogue Indi-'iagogue that what America : m Vodka, whiskers, shirt cn outside, and divide money, or marbles with a comrade. w art going to have some ;ea they start Quizzing those i They are all going to deny nothing would scare a man than to ba tnld hn had tn en tie thing he is advocating la i plots of folks have wondered pt an these vice presidents t s, ana to trust companys and 5 to every- I '.hey have N just they are. I they art U Its a : a info- 1 and fm nat peginj to K Coarse $ M think I food, but I never al ii tO T. p around people that are not ? mey are very clannish, tinder & to associate with the big ciea lenns. pwe there has been cases ?to Stooge worked his way I U transplanted the head those cases are rare. Acci-i-ja leath have helped em out aes,and sheer ability has ?-" aiaea em in rare 17 puuen em out of the ,--.44 to b9 a Stooge for t w. tnea Al moved l-.'mmanywasthe stS8 j' HkW nomination 1-71 RflAu..!, .. It tvT c'1 was the rmocrti. d ... -"ny was pi 'ft 22 UJ?V playl I " flikj Of lifa t -Just confi time Stoose but he he had and tha Playing the IB the nnpiu answers. So quite a confined to the Stooge it. sthei fTwinsDiedinU.S. i? Kaes. s chest to . ffl K .retnr.ed i to .V Esther into on their names iing Joined ttd nf flocii chest They ma ihn r..; TV . .. up iin. 1. Ina. hut .tbe CIvU war. 'Orth rmTt.. following the 10 exnibt- In lSRil in. - v-aroiina. orother tv lean. Scenes and Persons in the Current News By ED HOWE TUR loafer who looks to his neighbors for more help than he Is entitled to, has been troublesome throughout the long history of the human race. The social plan of the earliest family groups and tribes was communism, but certain ones were Idle and troublesome, and refused re-fused to do their share, so the plan, after many trials, was In every case given up. From that day to this loafers hare demonstrated that communism will not do: Communists Commu-nists themselves are to blame for the long rejection of their plan. In olden days (the history books say) all knew they must care for themselves, so the Idle were not very numerous, and the Industrious and worthy were able to regulate them. If a man was especially an noying, it was permissible for any one to kill him with consent of the elders. A troublesome woman was whipped by other women. As late as the fine civilization In Athens a man who would not earn his own way was placed In charge of a more efficient and worthy citizen, and taught better manners. Loafers were looked down upon, and not al lowed to vote; the more persistent were made slaves, and forced to at least earn their own keep on public farms. There has been ? great change In modern times ; the Idle have become so numerous and powerful that a part of every penny the Industrious earn goes to the support of the shiftless. .,, When one looks over old history. life seems a continuing Reign of Terror. Of nearly all the famous ancient cities It is said they were destroyed many times. The story runs some thing like this : In a far-distant time men discovered (say on the river Nile) a favorable site for a town, and made It Into a prosperous city. This prosperity attracted the envy of rival tribes, and the city was ut terly destroyed, In connection with much butchery. A long time after another city was built on the favor able site and destroyed. This proc ess of destruction kept up until the present ruins represent the ninth such catastrophe. The same story comes from the Euphrates, the Tiber, the Aegian Is lands, and wherever men have been most active. But for this love of destruction we of today would be much more comfortable and ad vanced than we are; one Reign of Terror plunged the world Into darkness dark-ness for centuries and men learned nothing new of value to pass on to their successors. I recall a time when every man had an ambition to own his home. In these strange days men are let ting their homes go on the mortgage, mort-gage, or paying rent, or demanding that the landlord give them more time. (I read of one landlord who succeeded In pntting a tenant out, after the renter had paid nothing In twelve months, and this cruelty made the neighbors so mad they burned the house.) ' Men will again have an ambition to own their homes, fix them up. and care for them. Men who can't rent houses somehow get rid of them, or the houses will fall down, and no new ones will be built There Is always finally an end to the fiercest battle; the drunkard sobers np, to meet the realities of life again. Men are noisily rattling around now, and refusing to pay their debts, as they expect a change which will render It unnecessary but there will be no change in the old fundamentals; men must hare a roof orer their heads, pay their debts, make a living, and these things are easiest accomplished by sober, steady men. I have long been very proud of a common plug of a fellow named Walter Williams. lie was a reason ably good boy around home, and went to school for a while but nerer got his lessons very well ; he didn't hare much school education, when he graduated from the grades Into the world of work., ... He be came a good workman, and was promoted to foreman In due course. The neighbors liked him erery year a little better, and In time people In neighboring counties heard nice things about him. lie never went to college or high school, but took considerable advantage of the education edu-cation offered In the school of experience. ex-perience. ... The last I heard of him he was addressing an enormous enor-mous audience of celebrities In Berlin. Ber-lin. ITe nerer went to a university but Is now president of the Stats University of Missouri. . . I'm glad that an ordinary plug of a fellow Is able to do that well In my country If be will half try. My favorite vice at table Is turkey tur-key gravy, with the giblets, and some of the breast cut up In It but I am able to realize my capacity when so tempted.. Indeed, to iny case caution has been so developed by experience that now, In age, I will not eat It at all. .... . J -1 w -- -- , i ... v J t. -H ."v..l1, A Li 'ilj v i . ( f . i'iL..',,..!,,, k. ,-.3: , : f j ... 1 1 .,,,1 ,111 m.i. ., mil hi, 1 hum -it i '. .ens'. 1. Mussolini signing treaty between Italy, Austria and Hungary, Premier Dolfuss of Austria and Premier Pre-mier Goemboes of Hungary looking on. 2. Nicholas Kelly, Richard E. Byrd and Leo Wolman of the auto mediation board. 3. President Roosevelt departs for fishing trip. Storm Demolishes 100 Homes in New Orleans !.yiw.".".'. . . j, ....-... sis- KW' "-Vy - " A general view looking down Eads street, New Orleans, showing the damage wrought by a wind storm. One hundred homes were demolished. ONE WAY PASSAGE 1' h'S&irs A one way trip to the Jungles of Sumatra is to be the honeymoon voyage for Mrs. Francis D. Dazelle, former West Virginia society girl, who sailed with her bridegroom, who will manage a rubber plantation planta-tion in the wilds. HAS THE LAST WORD i -v? w j : 1 Y: . - H Danf f AA wnlman of Columbia university who was named neutral member of the automobile labor k-.i -.Mrh ! to sit In Detroit to carry out terms of the industry s setUement obtained ny rrewuem Roosevelt pnla Control Remote control is the operation of mobile objects by radio or elec-Thpse. elec-Thpse. of course. mcu ivuuv. - do not represent transmissions of energy, but mosuy : ..:.' --.,.. Th chrase Is aciuaiuig - - , ' appUed where actual broadcasting apparatus Is Installed In one bulld-' bulld-' lng and the studio and microphone are In anotner. Our "First Lady of the Air" Honored ,J1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 " 'J'J'wik. m." N : 1 ., h tw.--- y j r Mn-r t inrthortrh hpcnme the first woman to receive the jura, auu -o-- - - rr..t.wj i mcHni nf honor of tlm National GeoErauhlc society wuen that honor was conferred on her by Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the society. Mrs. LIndbergn was awaruea me coveieu "l""'v" In the air as radio operator ana navigator ior uer uuouuuu u w,. of exploratory flights. ' Chief Steward Is a Genuine Artist r rr:r7 I I k l&t - '! 'I I tV; . f-. ? ' t f a r - V -t -f ? I .. . ., .v.. -ii . .,..anri ttma must be ,2, nDOn the palate. However, here Is one who pays some at J?S7o ttt Jatette. He's Chief Steward Harry G. Moore of the Dollar JrSwent Sot Moore Is an artist of no mean ability, as may N fn KwsValntYn? in the vessel's dining salon. It represents hlr to-pTeLoui to-pTeLoui of Ltanbul and U but one of many painting! b. has dona. "UNWANTED BABY" BIG PROBLEM OF LIFE IN CHINA PHEASANT CHICKS FROM INCUBATORS Good Results Reported by Experiment Station. Two years of experiments on 11,-000 11,-000 epgs and 1,000 chirks of ring necked pheasants gave results which have ben published In a bulletin bul-letin by the Pennsylvania state col lege agricultural exiwrlment station. Prof. E. W. Culleubacn of the poultry husbandry department con ducted the project In co-operation with the Pennsylvania board of game commissioners. The Invest! gntlon Included artificial methods of propagation for rearing the pheas ants. It was found that rlngnecked pheHsunt eggs can be hatched satisfactorily satis-factorily In modern artificial Incu bators. The best results were ob talned when the eggs were tncubat-ed tncubat-ed for eighteen days at relatively high humidity In an agitated air or forced-draft Incubator and then were hatched In a separate, sec tional still-air Incubator, Rlngnecked pheasant chicks were brooded satisfactorily In colony houses with attached wire-floored sun porches. After the chicks reached six weeks of age they need ed more room. Battery brooding profed unsatisfactory because of excessive mortality and poor featlv er development Better early growth of ring necked pheasant chicks was ob talned on rations of higher protein content than those used for chicks of the domestic fowl. The best growth and feathering and the greatest feed consumption per 100 chicks were obtained through the use of a ration analyzing approxl mately 28 per cent protein. Sunlight Puts Vitamin D Content in Egg Yolk The world has milk from content ed cows; some day It may have eggs from Irradiated hens. That seems possible from an an nouncement by the Department of Agriculture that 15 minutes' expos ure of a hen to a carbon arc lamp will increase the vitamin D content of her eggs. There are relatively few potent natural sources of vita min D, the egg yolk Is one of the most valuable of these. The studies of the department In dlcated the diet of the ben and the amount of sunlight she receives during dur-ing the laying period make considerable consid-erable difference In the vitamin content con-tent of the egg yolk. It was determined that the vita min, which In human food promotes the assimilation of calcium and phosphorus and thus aids the de velopment of bones and teeth, can be increased In the egg by feeding the hen cod liver oil or by expos ure to natural or artificial sunlight Turnips for Poultry Turnips may be fed to poultry either raw or In cooked mashes, When fresh and sweet, they appear to be as good raw as are mangels but they do not keep so well and, as soon as they begin to decay, are likely to give a disagreeable flavor to tha eggs of fowls eating them. The feeding of turnips not perfect )y sound Is probably responsible for the general belief that any turnip will taint eggs. Turnips contain a large amount of vitamins but they are bard and woody and for that reason are not quite as good as some other root crops. The Australorp Fowl The Australorp fowl Is, tn reality, real-ity, a Black Orpington. The breed was developed In Australia from the original Orpington which orlg mated in England. The egg laying Australorp is a tighter featnered bird than the Orpington, not quite so bulky in appearance but of precisely pre-cisely the same weight They are not a tew breed In reality, although they have not been to the fore very long. They are the egg-laying type of Black Orpington with a modified body. Move the Brooder House One of the essential practices In growing healthy chicks is to move the brooder house to clean, fresh range. Much of the success In brooding chicks depends upon raising rais-ing them on ground where hens or diseased chicks have not run for the last three years. To do this a portable brooder bouse Is necessary. While portable houses can be equipped with runners, less damage will occur If the house Is placed on skids rather than runners attached to the house. More than 24.000 dend bodies of Infants were picked up on the streets of Shanghnl last year and the new papers took slight notice of the fact because It was considered too commonplace com-monplace to have news value. It happens every year In , this great Chinese city, and although the exact number of little victims hns varied It has always been In the tens of thousands. A similar Infant mortality mortal-ity has been found throughout most of China, according to the People's Tribune of Shanghai, which claimed that deaths of new-born children have been estimated to run Into the millions annually. The great bulk of these babies, according to this organ of the Kuomlntang or Nation alist party, representing the Chinese National eovernment were exposed to die by parents unable to provide for them. Birth control has been opposed by certain "scholarly'' elements in China, Chi-na, the People's Tribune noted at the same time as It declared that Chinese women of education feci dif ferently and resent the attitude of the old-fashioned male scholar that women exist merely to bear children and perform domestic service. What, Is more, women physicians and nurses know, said this Shanghai review, re-view, Just as Intelligent men know, that the 24,000 dead babies found In the streets of Shanghai In 1033 did not represent Uie total of unwanted babies, but only the number that survived sur-vived the "terrible attempts" which 'Ignorant and poverty-stricken Chinese Chi-nese motherhood must resort to In lieu of other methods of family limitation." lim-itation." Literary Digest Homing Terns Five terns were taken from tn bird rookery on tho tip of the Florida Flor-ida peninsula and carried by a roundabout round-about steamer route to a position off Cape Hattcras, where they were given their freedom. Five days from the date of capture three of them were back on the nesting grounds, according to Science, where they were Identified by the metal bands with which their legs had been encircled en-circled before they were taken on their long voyage. The straight-line distance from Cape Hattcras to Bird Key is about 850 miles; by coastline flight the distance Is 1,081 miles. This latter is greater than the record flight for trained pigeons, 1,010 miles. Poultry Industry's Growth From the time of the first settle ments in the United States to 1S23 there was no great demand for do mestic fowls because of the plena-fulness plena-fulness of wild fowL From then on the Doultrv Industry expanded along commercial lines, largely as a result ' of cheap grain In the Inland dls-tricts dls-tricts and Improved transportation ' from those districts to the more ira-Dortant ira-Dortant consuming sections of tbt East and the leading and mors ' popular European breeds wers lm-i lm-i ported Ferry's Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages. When you buy Ferry's Fer-ry's Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available. Adr. Who Hain't? KIcknpoo My wife Is always bor. rowing trouble. " Naber Send her over to our house. We have .more than we want To keep clean and healthy take Br. Vrf'm Pieusaat Pellet. Titer regulate livar, bowels and atomaeb. Adv. Aa Many Do Teacher "What docs silence mean, Johnny V Johnny-"Ifs what you don't hear when you listen, teacher." V X, -' jC'w 'J SpIit!inqIfeadachcs llmtsll h VmA aha aJwaya Unill fni-Tsl)ie and found out mbout NR Tablet Ntura Remedy). Now he eta Blunt fina with everylxi)r. Thi aaie. dep"; hie, all-veic-Uble lautive brought quick reltd and quiet nerve became it cleared bcr ayatem of potwnoua waatra made bowel actioa eMT and regular, Ihouunda tane NR oi y. li'a auch a aura, plcawut corrective. Miia ..h.i.i..airw nullum lit Tift! r w Wherever the ItctttnjiS. Whatever the Cause R esmo Relieves It Quickly GROCERY noAine When you sea the ipecla! of our community com-munity grocers announced in the columni of this paper you can depend on them. Theyneinbargaim in food products for youa They are offered by merchants mer-chants who are not afraid to announce their prices or the quality of the merchandise mer-chandise they offer |
