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Show Pre•erving Corn Meal A !Jere g~ .1 'an end Woman [:; Kind-Hearted WUIIl:ill \';:·it~"r \\'orld g-ot L·om tla~ !'\ew IH•nwlf a tH•ddlt~r's l!llll w,·nt •·'It nn til(> street to II tr'l or ,:o\(>W Yol'k'~ Pharlty guJr:.::•t•·. ~lit' fouwl tht• over· age 111:111 ""'' wo111::11 khlll·lw.:rll'tl nod •ll<'PD>'I' un~us:lP(.'t :n.:.:----: '1:! t st 'J~ogr·u1)hers nre the most l!ellf'l'ous f>l'"!ll<' in New Yorl!. "'i'li!' polkl' r!id,t't hotlter rue," lhe rc~w~·t·:, ut~t~~;:~s I t':tll~(·(] u commotion. I tiPtl up l1111lil' on Broadway thrl'l' tht•PS hpr·>tu~P of the curl· oslty of onlooke1·s. !\cw York Is more lly n!::ht when I cenerou~ by da~·. 'peddlt•d' the wh!te-l!::t.. district I aroused rurioslty ratlwr than sympathy. IJroadway crowtls ore somewhat cautions." . . . Be::!!iD.!!: is not allowed in :'\pw Yo1·k h<·~·ond a toertaln dead line. 'l'hl~ woman "beggar" found wl1en she t'l'ossed that line the pollee dirln't see h r, Indicating the presence of a h<'art undPr the uniform. A Choru• ol Prai•e about my garden today the To say tbnt the air ~lrds are loud. Ia filled with their song gives no Idea of the ceaseless piping, whistling, trilling, which at moments ring to heaven lu a triumphant unison, a wild accord. Now and the!! I notice one of the smaller songsters who &eems to strain his throat In a madly joyous endeavor to out-carol all the :rest. It Is a cl10rus of praise such u none other of earth's children have the voice or the heart to utter. ',/J.J I listen I am carried away by Iii glorious rapture.-Geor;;e Gfsslng ·In ''The Private Papers of llen·y RyeAll croft." Quite a Family Party In India, when the nyznm of Bydrnbad take his family out tor a little ride, It Is some ride. He has from 00 to 70 wives, ond rer-entl,v ·sold bis stable of elephants to In HP stall a fleet of 25 motor cars. Is only a young man nnd hasn't ~·et acquired as many wives as hi• Of father. who has 300 course It taltes quite a hit of money to keep JP such an e~tnblishment, and the yonng nyzaru· went on a tour to collect all the revenues from his lanrls. He hnd to hire a special railway car for the purpose, nnd then needed all the cash he ~tot. Efflcaciou• Love The heart of man the world over !s crying for a love adequate to deal with all his problems, and to cure all his sins. And the.only place where we can be certain of that love !s Calvary. It Is for yon nnd me to decide what we are going to do with lt. We may accept what Christ offers, antl !Ilk!' our stand by His side as the sons and daughters of God. Or we can reject what He offers, hut In doing that, we must remember that we are rejecting the sublimest manifestnt!on of the love of God that this enrth contains. Since corn meul spoils rather ens!· ly, spedal attention should lle g!'"en to Ute way in which It Is stored. It should be kept In 11 cool, dry plnce and should be closely covered to exelude Insects. This 11pplles to the mill and the shop liS well as the home. The water-ground rue11l spoils more easily than the granular meal. When convenient, therefore, It should be milled only In small quantities as needed. I Lawmaker.' Wrong Idea I I Twenty·one sertlons of the Kansas statutes dPnl with steamboats and there is not a single steamboat in the state. The laws to govern vessels were passed !n the eorly days when railroads had not Invaded the plains of Kansas and when It seemed likely to optimiRtlc lawmakers that the streams or Kansas would prove fruit· ful highways for boats. "Clean" Milk While a rigid application of the definition of the word "clean" would exclude milk which contains foreign mat!E•r or nnJ bacteria whatever, for ordinary purpo~es we mny uu!lerstand that clean milk is milk of gnoC: Onvor from healthy cows, that !s fi'Pe from dirt and .,ontains only a Rntnll number of bacteria, none of which is lturmful. bas been founrl with RtH'h large win;::R -John Andrew llolmes. Never Fail• Thert• i~ :1 .. poPIP":t-H-:s We all lie a little when we tell stories about ourselves, bel'au~e we want to seem more colorful, Important anti attractive than we feel ourseln!s to be. \\"e like to tell stories that reflect us B!!' we wish we were. We would like to be so, nn<l, indeed, we often picture ourselves so when we are uloue. Hence our stories, our colorful anecdotes, our white lies told as trnth~.-'l'hyra S. Winalow In Smart Set Magazine. A certain preacher's theme wus the parable of the turPS among the wheat. and he dwPit on the Intermixture of good and e\·!f In the church. ''This may seem sn·ange to us," he said. "Dut we must not forget that there wns n Ilam In the Ark." Then, evidently thinking that this might sound rather odtl, and be open to mlsconstrurtlon. he corr<>cted himself and addPil, "l mpnn, of course, a human Truthful 1-"i•herman Tbey're telling a story about a fisherman who tried tbe brooks the other day without making a catch. As be was about to start tor borne be ran across a youngster who bad a whopping b!g trout dangling from the end of a string. The boy refused to sell the fi:~b and the fisherman gave him a dime for allowing him to measure the trout so he could truthfully tell his friends bow big the fi~h was that got away from him. Hi• Wheel-Chair Auto Progress in brain surgery I~ re· ported but it has not yet reached the point where it can trunsform the living politician Into the 'living stutesman.-Boston Transcript. Mu•ical Term From Ukulele Land Recltath·e is a kind of half-spoken music, free as to time. It is used where the action of the drama is too quick for lyric poetry, and !~ much used In larg-e choral works of all kinds. It Is difficult to ~ay who first used this form of music, but It has been In vogue for several centuries. "Tulk about fast dandng.'' sneered the much tr;n·eled man. "you don't know what It Is on the American stage. in faet. no one know~ whnt it Is till he's seen a Hawaiian danl'Pr with lwr gmss skirt on flrP !" "Even the tyrant desires peace," said fli Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "and belle,·es there can be no more war when all his enemi~s are slaln."Washington Star. of fliP IIC'art: In Deep Water that you have caused no unhall[l!ness to anyone you have met, that you have lessened no one's hel!ef In life or man· kind, that ynu have helped the dis· cournged ami adrled nothing to the vanity of the ostentatious, then you have done n decent day's work. Tyrant'• Idea ol Peace One Point of View Little White Lie• A Denver man, almost helpless from paralysis, gets fresh a!r and exer· cis& riding around In a wheel chair propelled by an electric motor. Ills U\'erage speed Is seven miles an hour. At night he attaches the storage battery !u the chair to an electric light New Idea lor Crates socket and by morning It Is charged A llrltbh firm recently used a park- again ready tor another ririe. A In~( cnBe mnde of woven brunches for little !n~enuity can make a world of shipping rhlna to South Africa. S!!les ' difference in your environment. we1·e wo,·pn of twigs ubout three lncl1es upart and the corners were Ancient University made of lnrg-er branches. St1·aw was university has kept PoCracow used gen<'rouRiy fnside and nn break· of !Parr :ng flowing for streun. land's age wns reported, due to the elastic Today its u,706 millennium. a half quality of the container. s:udents may attend class or stay away at will anJ thry take exam~ but Decent Day'• Work a year. Classes are always full. once If at the end of the day you can say flN:kle~'nes~ Is almost nlwnrs fnl lnwNI hy a rPrkonlng.-Bnston" Trull script. Valuable Lichen• Compen1ation Seyeral species of lichens are of You cannot wrong without su!TerImportance. yielding dyes economic lng wrong. • • . 'l'he exclusive In Iceland moss Is erl· foodstuffs. and he fushlon11ble life doPs not see that jelly. neinnutritious a yielding lble, In enjoyment from himself excludes food of the principal the is moss deer The it. appropriate to the attempt exduslon!st in rell;;lon does not see !.upland reindeer in the winter. ArI th11t he shuts the door of heaven on chil, a \'i11!et dye, Is obtained from himself, In &trl\'lng to shut out oth-1 noccelln tlnctorln, Hoccelln fuclforui~ : ers. 'l're11t men liS p11wns 11nd nine- and Lecanora tnrtarea. Litmus, nitro pins and yon shall su1Ter as well as a dyestu1T, !s obtained from these 1 they. If you leave out their heurt lichens by !'Xposure to the nlr in the you shall lose your own.-ltalph Wal- presence of ammonia, potassium carbonate, etc. do Emerson, Mou•e Expert Fly Catcher The speclnl prh·ifeges which are accorded to Texns by the ConRtitution are the re~erved right to all public lands of the state and the right to subcli\•lde Into not more than five states. It., 11 man is a worm. no other worm j A mouse that catches flies was th9 novel window di~Iuy of an automobile man !n Sydney, Au~tralla. Heedless of the large crowd watching him, the tiny rodent would dart from his hiding place in u corner and spring up the window pane or ta lte a flying leap. Il•J would always "get" his tly, lie kept the window clear of all the buzzers, and the dealer says he was the best and cheapest attnwtion he ever bad. Privileges Given Texas The Pastor Says: Beyond Surgery Fewer Museums Due F.yeryt hin:: get more e'Jit'n.<he. Think what it will cost n 'entimental puhlic r;() .\"PHI'S from nnw to hu~ auf! preserve tl•e IWSpitnla where thr l!l'P:It men were bnrn.-Snn F'rnnri~<·o ('hrnnlcle. Ham." U•e ol Ga• in War 'l'he War dt>partment says that Ger· many has been credited with the first use of gas In the ·world war. Gas had been used lu previous wars. The first Instance In the World war on record when gas was released by the German military forces was on April 22, 1915, at 4 :30 p. m., on the Belgu!m front between Blxschoote and Langemarch, north of Ypres. Wire• and Lightning The bureau of standards says that the presence of _overhead wires at the usual be1gltts from tite ground are not known to affect the severity of a !lghtnlng storm, or to alter the point at whlrh a stroke takes place; but such wires may rPcelve a discharge wh!cll In their absence would strike some other object In the vicinity. Odd Welcome lor Vi•itor Efficiency Is the watchword at the ho~pltal for seamen In London, Late· ly there came a strange old man whose speech attendants could not understand. 'l'hey burned h!s clothes, shnHd him. bathed him and ;)Ut him to b<'d with a sleeping draught. N!>xt day It was found lie bad come to visit a friend. Great Religiou• Order The Knights of Columbus was founded by flev. M. J. McGivney In 1882 !n St. Mary's parish, New Haven, Conn. It now bus a membership of about 700,000. It operates In the United States and Its possessions, Canada, Newfoundland, Mexico and Cuba. Dougla• Fir The timber of the Douglas fir Is sold under various names-Douglas fir, Columbian pine and Oregmf pine. The b·ee grows throughout the southern part of llritish Columbia and the sawn lnmher Is shipped from Pacific coa>-t ports. Grocery Man's Problem A g1·ocer known for his probity wns tilling nn order received over the tetephone. Calling one of the clerks, he said "This order calls for flve cents' worth of bacon, not silced; can you tell me how it's done7" Nerves and Matrimony The marital unhnppin<'sR of the ordinary nen·ou~ plltiPnt Is usually just o11othe1· symptom ttlong with insom· nla and a tire<l feeling in the morn· lng, sars n physlrinn !n the \\'oman's Home Companion. That Started It The first things in the way of masculine clothes women started getting Into were por·kets of their husbands' trousers.-Cincinnatl Enquirer. ' , - r. IS STROPPINC ESSENTIAL TO TH,E PERFECT SHAVE ters a say ·it's fhe Million Dollar Valet AutoStrop Razor demonstrates the necessity of stropping before each shave - - - - Because it solves the problem of men with stub· born beards, the new Valet AutoStrop Razor is taxing our factories' capacity to meet America's demand. E•1erywhcre wise men are turning to the new \'alct AutoStrop Razor because it is teaching them t~~ vital importance of never shaving with a blade that has not been properly stropped. All barbers know that until it is stropped the cut• ting edge of every blade is a row of tiny needle points that scrape and tear the skin. Stropping smooths them out. \Vith the autom:~tic self-stropping device of the Valet AutoStrop Razor you can do this in a few seconds. And the new model offers you many other modern features exclusive in this razor. It is the result of 21 years of experiment and the ex· penditure of a million dollars. ~~~ Both the raror and the blades have been distinctly bettered. Made of the costliest steel, treated by the exclusive Valetite process, Valet blades have a per• feet edge. The self-stropping feature keeps them so. ~ew type guard gives you full use of the shaving surface of these keener blades. Instantly inserted or removed by pressing a button. Locked in a firm non• flexible grip, they put blade vibration and razor pull out of the picture for good. No need to remove the blade to strop and clean it. Try this new Million Dollar Razor. You'll quickly learn to like it. And once you know its soothing shaves and friendly angle, you'll stick to it for life. Beautifully finished models complete with blades and an improt~cd strop in handsome cases at $1.00 to $25. Also a New and Finer Shaving Cream Produced by the Makers of The Valet AutoStrop Razor 35C-TRY A TUBE /f 'I Page Three THE MIDVALE JOURNAL , September 28,1928· .:~,,~yALET A~!2§trop RAZOR 't!' 'I AutoStrop Safety Ra::or Company, Inc., 656 F'irst Ave., New York City rrhe KITCHEN CABINET ((C). 192&. Weetcra Newspaper Union.) .. There ain't no use In growlln• An grumb1in' all the time: When music's ringing everywhere And ev~rythlng's a rhyme. Just keep on smiling cheerfully It hope ia nearly gone, And bristle up and grit your teeth An' keep on keepin• on." At>PETIZING DISHES Here Is a dish which lt one likes highly seasoned food, especil!lly garlic, will be greatly enjoyed: Seasoned Spaghettl.Cook three cloves of garlic In four tablespoonfuls of olive oil add one cupful of dried mushrooms thut have been soaked in water until soft, add the water to the garlic, the mush· rooms, and four tablespoonfuls ot butter. To this add two cupfuls or stewed veal, two cup· tuls of tomatoes, a bny leaf, one-half teaspoonful of thyme, with salt and pepper to taste. Simmer for two hours, stirring occnslonally. Cook one and one-halt cupfuls of spaghetti in salted water until tentler, blanch and drain. Put a layer of spaghetti In a buttered baking dish, add a laver of meat and gravy, continue until. n!J Is used. Bake In a moderate oven twenty minutes. Cornish Pasty.-Prepare a good baking powder Lliscult dough, roll out and line a large pie tin. Put Into the lined p!e tin a layer of diced beef steak with plenty of the suet for fat; It that Is lntking add butter, sprinkle with salt au<l 11epper and cover with a Ioyer of thinly sliced potatoes and a thin layer of parboiled and sliced rutabagas, now a sliced onion or two and season \\'ell. Put on the cover of dough with n vent to allow the steam to estape. l teaspoonful or t\yo of water may be added to aid in the flrst cooking. Hnke for an hour or until the vegetables are well done. nemove from the oven and wrap In a heavy cloth to steam the crust before sen·!ng. 'l'hls makes a tine one dish meal. Good White Cake.-Take the whites of three eggs beaten stiff, add one cupful of sugar, two-thirds of a cuyful of pastry Oour sifted witll three teas?oontuls of baking powder. Cream one-half cupful of butter, add the sugar, when well creamed add the milk and flour alternately, and lastly fold in the egg white. Flavor to suit the tastr Bananas. Tills delicious fruit Is good served as a fritter, brolled with steak or chops, served as a salad, baked In butter and lemon juice, served !n nn Ice or other frozen dish, a dessert, silted with breakfast food, as a cnke filling, cooked in custard, or used as a 1 tOpJ~!og for. custard p!e. 1 It "ill be difficult to flnd a fruit wl~h such a r€'pertolre. ~lexa~drla Salad.-Line salad plates w1th cr1sp leaves of lettuce, cut two bananas Into balls, add four bails of cottage cheese rolled In chopped walnuts. Serve with French dressing, Banana and Date Salad.-\Vash und dry one-half pnuud of dates, dry In the oven n few minutes, then remove seeds and cut luto quarters. Cut three bananas Into slices and squeeze over them the juice of a half a lemon, add the dates and four tablespoonfuls of salad oil, Mix lightly and serve on lettuce. Banana Ensemble Salad.-FIIl molds of lemon and grupefruit sections and unmold tb€'m on a ring of ripe banana slices, sprinkle with chopped Dilts and arranged on lettuce. Serve witb cream mayonnaise dressing. This will serve ns a dessert or as a salad. Dressing.-Beut two egg yolks, add one-half cupful of sugar creamed with two tablr;,spoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one table· spoonful of lemon juice,· one tablespoonful of olive oil, one-half teaspoonful of mustard, one teaspoonful ot salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika. Cook In a double boiler ur>tll thick, stirring constantly, cool and add one-fourth of a cupful of whipped cream. Pour over salad and serve. Banana Fluff.-Cut one-half pound of marshmallows Into small p!eres Whip one cupful of beuvy cream, add onP tpaspoonful of vanilla and oneeighth teaspoonful of salt. Stir In the mnrshmalluws with one-half cupful of sugar, and one cupful of broken nut mPnts. Set on Ice and ch!ll several hours. Just before sen•lng, fold In one cupful of mashed banana pulp. Se•·ve with hNriPs or on lee cream. Mixed Fruit Salad.-Take onc-lmlf <'Upful each of shredded pineapple, chopped nut meats, orange pulp, grapefruit pulp, halved maraschino cber· ries, and one and one-half cupfuls of sliced bananas. Mix and chill. SetvP with Apples Stuffed With BananasWash and core s!x apples. Put onehalf a banana into each cavity, which has been dusted with sugar and clnnumon. Bake iu a hot o,·en. Serve with sugar and cream. Bananas With Broiled Chopa.-Cook the chops until nearly done then on top of each put two slices of banana and finish cooking. Turn encb piece of banana once. nemove the chops and bananas to a serving dish. I ~~~ Excellent Rule• There are two things which will make us happy In tbls life If we at· tend to them. The llrst Is, never to vex ourselves about what we cannor help; and the second, never to vex ourselves about what we can help.Chattleld. Pigeon Reporter• The names of victors In the Olympic games of ancient Greece were carried to their home clt!cs by p!geons.Amer!can Magazine. A Sour Stomach HER STRONG POINT Employer (Interviewing would-he Indy clerk)-Wbere were you lost em ployed7 Girt-In a doll f11ctory. Employt>r-Doll factorn What did you do there? Girl-! was mnldng eyes. Employer- \·ery well, you're h!r!'d, hut don't demonstrate your capabilities when my wife !s nbout. In the same time it take~ a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of ~as and sour stomach, l'hllllpa .Milk of Muguesin has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all trnnqulli?.ed. Once you have tried this fonn of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom In eating, This pleasant preparation Is just as good for children, too, Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener. Physicians will tell you that every spoon· ful ol Phillips Milk of Magne:lia neutralizes many tlmes Its volume in acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips 11 Important. Imitations do not act the some! That'• Right Dr!dget and l'at were studying the law of compensation. • "Accordln' to this," said Bridget, "whln 8 man loses one sense h!a oth· ers are more developed." "Sure an' Ol've noticed It," exclulmed ,Pat. "Whln o man has one leg shorter than the other, be.,orra, the other's longer.'' pniWPS CASTS 'EM IN THE SHADE Milk . ofMagnesta Want War on Moose The Swedish wild moose is threabening the ('ount1·y's match Industry by feeding too gt•nerou ly on the aspen trees from which matches are mude• Thus tlte \'aestervik ~latch company, !n the cpntral proviuce of Smaolantl, Is a!iking the govemrnent for permission to kill the mllnSP, re:;ordless of existing game laws. For some years the factory has tl'ictl to raise these trees, but thP attempt;: have b~>en frustrated by tl1e "monarch of tile Swedish forests." • She-"You1 tmotl•e1 casts all otl.er buslneRs men In the shnde? Hcmnrk He-"Well, at l!'ust uhh~. I thi11k." ull those who use his goods-he's a windvw blind manufacturer." Eternal Dissatisfaction Let's tnlk aboul the weather, As soasons drift along; And lift the shput together, HWhatever Is, [a Wrong!" Our Fellow Creature• Bird• Kill Rattler Attracted by the repented swoopln~s of two pheasants, a farmer's wife stopped her ('nr by the roadside near 1 ~lil!Pr, S. D., nntl watched them battle , wltb n rattlesnake. She ;;aw the rllt· tler strike mauy times at 'he pileusants, which had no diflkulty in keepIng out 'bf Its reach. As it stru<'k at one bird the other would dive flown I and gf,·e It a vicious peck uutil at length It wns dispatched. Her Uu~hauli- 1\'htil t.lo you want with a l1orse1 \Ye have two curs and rou don't ride horsehutk. Mrs. Gondsole-1 know that. But htJJ">!'S are becoming so sta ~e euch member of our Good Deeds club hn~ 1 pledged het·self to keep at least one 1 horse to reetl the starYing horseflies. I Well Enough They were seated acr••ss the tnhle from each other in the restauruut, the wealthy octogenarian and the gold digger. "\\'ill you marry me It I have my healtll rejuYenutetlT' lte asked. "I'll marry you, all right," she rd· plied, "but you leave your health the way It is." In Lov~ "\\'l1;v !s Eloise on the roof with a tel escore 7'' "Aw, sht''S looking for n letter by air mall." NO MEN OR WOMEN BORN Silk From Coal Among t11e by-products from coal at a German plant !s vlscn~e artltidal silk, se,·eral tons of whlcl1 were produced this yenr. '!'he amount Is ex· pected to he donhl>"~l when new factories are com::JletPd !n w:::n. Benzine has also been extrncted. Travel I~ nn educa'ion-!n getting the best of it n t hotels. ----- Gossip tra\'cts more slowly among the men, hut it trnvels. Salt Lake City Directory Utah Auto Paris Co• Automobile Part• .. We hnve it, Can got it or tt Can't Be Gol'' 'Iry us. Phune Wu. 22Sf :'ld 2288. !obit Lake Clty, Gtah. 121 So. ~Inin ~t. SERVICE GARAGE RAY L. PEClt C. "'. RR}:WJ.:I! U"1b.t Lar,u$ bT\JitAGR Oarate Oeneral Uar. ;:e ~rri~ 4th N>. antl ~lain Strt'et-Ralt Luke, Adjot!lln 1' N~w o113e 1 ~otel. Used Pipe, Fi.ttings& Valves Newly threaded and coupled for all pQrp(IISO(L Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 700 So. 3rd We.t • Snit J.oko City, l:tah. J. J. Coan Wrecking Co. "·est So. Temph' ~t. Vlsltor-"llow many men an d Salt Lal<e33.J. Cit:.-. Uah. l'hone Wn,nt<ll UM. Building llaterlals ot all Uflled and New ?'' yeau last women were liorn here klnt.ls. Plumbln'l;-, PlJ-1fJ, l'alnta nnd llardwere.. Nnth·e-"None, bur the number of 1 b~b!es was quite large." I uBe true to your teeth, or :Your teeth will be false to you" Unappreciated Menu For proper bait 1 was Inclined: The price I paid was plenty, aure. 1 hung around for hours to Ond A fish thai was an Epicure. The Grand Scale Mrs. llowurd-1\'hen my daughter flrst married bhe li\·ed at the rate of llfty thousand 8 YE'Ur. Mrs. Jay-How lon;r did they keep It up? Mrs. Hownrd-For their seven-day wedding trip. In the Suburb• "That's my plllce you see over ' there-the house aud the garage close by." "Which Is the gnruge, old man?" Enumerating the Things Miss Dill-Don't think I'm us "tupid us you are. I know a thing or two. Mr. Hollownut-You know a thing . or two? Wh11t, fr !JtRtonre? ~!iss Dill- Well, you're one of them and thPn there ure se,·eral more simps like sou. Painless Parker Dentist 174'.2 Sout.~ Main Street Salt Lake City Rowland Hall BoardingaadDa:r School for Girls High and grammar. Prepares for all r:ollt'J;eS. Deauttrutly locatC'd at 20~ First Ave.. Salt Lake City. Catalog upon ruq'Je.:it. cmn!ON ~U.T LAKt: Rl~N 'E SY~Tllill srnooL or Beaut y cu lture lnclud!ng Perma· COMPLF.TE COT'R~E. nent \Vaving. 'Vith our complete course you ean work tn any f!hop. Salt LRko, • • 31 E. 1st So, Wa•. 6G3j PICKLES ARROW BRAND For those who want tho best UTAH l'IClil.E CO., SALT LAKE CITY, SU.M. BOSJt~ can bo mC'nded with the new Be· 1\.nit Needlt'-Jt repairs runners 1n such a way that they cannot he detected. Sent post-. !'ald tor 7:')e. lJA.dles make hlg money eclllng needles nt1d mending allk hoso at borne. Tit"tse repaired for 36c and up. Hose- nepai..- Shop, 505 Templeton Dld,g,, Suit Lake (~ty. RoofS.tt Cement Co. Utah emptoJ.. T &ildmr. Lake City • Pla.e W 1851 A.llk.J nds of· Uoof work. ltepalrs, Costi.D$s •• "'ew Roofl Eyea Front "I got nil turned nround !'omlne out home this afternoon." "No wondPr. You shouldn't gaze nt the girls so wuch." Will' Servluo-" UTB'' Brand Boot Cemen~ At:f'nts. Rl•J)I"f1J('Utat i\·r~ ll*onted to sen 118• Uonu.l nclvcrtls('d u:crchaudlse and manu· Cacturi!rs' specb.Lth ..;, Every article a neC"'SS:Ity and monej t:etter. Men. women and tudcnts: m&.ldng Mg monPy, Spare or whole ;.ime. No comllCtltion. ""· E. STANTO)l1 608 Tell\lleton lllug., Salt Lake City, Utah. At the Fir•t On•et Daughter-Did you have muny love affairs, dnddy? Soldier Father-No, ehild, 1 fell In tbe first engngement.-Everybot!y's Maguzlne. HUNTERS! Ils.ve your Trophies mounted by an expertA lifdimo clevot.;c/ to the Art in 1 axidertnJI makes our mountings superior to others. A. C. LAUNER, Ta:ddermist Cruel Remark l'""orJMrlJI acit•\ Jlluuum Dj Nahtral Historv,N. Y. Alae- Who'~ the young woman sing lng In the pnrlor? George-'f!mt's my nlec:e killing time. Moe-She should ha\·e doing it with that voice. WRITE FOR !'RICE LIST 433 Eaot B!'Oadwar Salt Lake Cit)', Utall McCune ScboGl of Music and Art |