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Show THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER. UTAH Bird Families 2x A sFttIor By MARY GRAHAM i THE grosbeak birds black and white, with handsome vests of rose color, and under their wings they have the 6a me decorations. At least, that ts the way the Mr. Grosbeaks dress. The ladies do not look so handsome. They wear brown frocks, not unlike thoso of their cousins, the sparrows. The have some fine relations. ODo. rhere are Mr. and Mrs. Blue v BONNER families. Mr. Pine Grosbeak Is of a wonderful shade of red, while Mrs. Grosbeak is of yellow and gray. The pine grosbeaks are fond of the winter and are not afraid of the cold. In fact they are not afraid of anything, and they trust people and let them come close to them. They have low, warbling voices and whistle in a beautiful, clear fashion. The evening grosbeaks have very large bills and eat many seeds, berries and Insects. But they can sing and whistle, too. The blue grosbeak family sings, too, In a nice warbling fashion of their own. It is a song not unlike the song Mr. Indigo Bunting sings, but Mr. Grosbeak's is a little stronger and louder a little more of a song. . SMARTNESS IN COTTONS They probably like to sing songs that are somewhat the same, as they are both blue birds, and so they have the same tastes In color and music Ob. they are wonderful all the members of the grosbeak family. They can sing. They eat Insects They have lovely feathers, and they are nice, nlee birds. Do you ever see some of them? Sally Scz 1 Jtnten H . '.. j jSHS, (& 1911 Western Newapaper Union.! Damage Done by Rats years ago the biological survey made an estimate that rats worth of destroyed $200,000,000 crops and stored products In the United States. This amount does not take Into account the large amount expended In an effort to combat them. Food and grata in dustrles suffer most from rodents. It Is not possible to say which one of the food and grain Industries suffers the most, since the same breed of gray rats differ In their food habits. In the same locality they may be carnivorous or vegetarian. A few MS J a A r K.S2i!Ii!L5j y fmtmmmi I pKmmamni I Vnirmmmm Ifi rj, r-.. t Helpful Hints )The Grosbeak Family. and again this Mr. Grosbeak is very beautiful. He wears a deep blue suit and his shoulders are trimmed with chestnut-colorefeathers. Is of grayish Sirs. Grosbeak brown and grayish white, having the top side of the second color. Then there are the evening gros-a- k d Mrs. Evening Gros-Ha- k family. is paler than her husband, but their coloring is not so different from each other as in tne other members of the grosbeak family. The evening grosbeaks are of brown and yellow with touches of very dark brown and white tipped wings. And there are the pine grosbeak By NELLIE MAXWELL "If we are commonplace and If you have a neighbor who is Indifferent, we wtll find other using cake at about the same rate people so. Mind finds Its level that your family does, why not exJust as water does. A really change halves of cakes as two original and sympathetic person neighborly women do. Thus havwill find others interesting and ing a fresh half of cake with no agreeable. To complain of those we meet Is really to admit ourr work and no cake to disselves dulL" turb the conscience. When making mush for supper, 7 HEN buying meat see that It prepare enough for frying for Is of good color and well motbreakfast; everybody likes fried tled with fat. mush with sirup. Pour the hot A fresh fish will be bright of eye mush Into greased baking powder and firm of flesh with the odor cans, kept for the purpose. When sweet. Citrus fruits should be weighed cold it slices without waste or In the hand the heavier they are crumbling. When food scorches while cookthe better. Use nuts In a loaf to take the ing, set the dish in another of cold place of meat. They are highly water the steam rising from the nourishing and are fine for all food will dissipate the scorched flavor if it is not really burned besorts of dishes. left-ove- yond redemption. To remove burned food from a dish without scratching, add soda to cold water and simmer until the food Is softened. Aluminum dishes which have been scraped will always have enough spots to catch food and cause burning. They should be rebuffed or they will always burn easily. Lettuce, endive and such crisp green foods should be served at once after the dressing Is added as they wilt readily. Keep lettuce well washed, in a thin bag of cheese-clo- t h in the Ice chest It will be ready at a moment's notice to supply the salad. Fruit Rolls. Prepare a biscuit dough and roll out thick, spread with butter, corn or maple sirup, cinnamon, raisins and roll up. Cut Into slices and place close in an oiled tin. Bake in a hot oven 15 minutes. EYELET WORK IN FAVOR M NViVv t (, 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) Many local manufacturers and producers have been saved by that life belt. no longer among weaves, has emerged from its humble niche. It has risen to a height of fashion which even a fairy godmother might well be proud to see it occupy COTTON, textile These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support this summer. Now that cotton Is appearing In such lovely and pretentious roles, style-minde- women d everywhere are paying homage to it. Designers are especially keen for smart cottons such as durene oxford and weaves when It conies to making up tennis frocks and other sports costumes. Materials of this sort are making a wide appeal this season, in that through a certain scientific durening or mercerizing process they have been made to take on a fine luster and sheen which adds Infinitely to not only their attractiveness but to their facotine durability and laundering qualities as well. The three-piecJacket suit as pictured In the foreground Is such as will be chicly worn this summer e be sure tennis frocks are worn for tennis but there are "tennis frocks" which play bridge on the country club porch ; which smile forth under a fetching brimmed hat at luncheon time; which take tea In friendly gardens; which being topped off with scampish berets, travel everywhere in motor cars. And, of course, tennis frocks play golf and backgammon I For the making of such, handsome cottons for the of the type employed dresses illustrated will be found ideal. It is not only In the field of sports that cotton weaves are setting a new high record. The scene of their greatest triumphs Is ns often In the ballroom or on the platform where the proud graduate in receiving her diploma, or In the Of course, wedding procession. the cottons worn at siu-- occasions are as sheer and dainty as looms can produce them dotted Swisses, organdies and the like. 1931. Western Newspaper Onion.) when milady goes from country club to country house. This stunning model is made of1 pale blue durene oxford, the blouse being of handkerchief linen in the same Father of the Silhouette charming blue. As said before, one of the advantages of this handsome The silhouette Is named for mercerized oxford weave of which Etienne de Silhouette, who was it Is fashioned Is that it will born In 1707 and died in I7C9. He launder to perfection. was a French minister of finance, For the clever tennis frock to who was so rigidly economical that the left In the picture the designer he often withheld funds from worchooses a durened faconne cotton, thy subjects. His name came to its allover patterning standing out be applied to anything Imperfect or in lusterful design like satiny dam- incomplete. Silhouettes were first ask. By the way, have you ever popular In 1750. They are made stopped to think that the "tennis now as they were formerly, by frock" Is as often misnamed as any cutting out pictures from black patype of modern dress can be? To per. , Proposed Health of Little Tea Shop The Short CLARISSA Weekly Ft? ' - fcAs Ft 'I j? I IS very evident, from the fTmendous vogue tre- which Enthusiasm for eyelet-batistcarries so far that infrequently it Is employed for both the dress and the hat which tops It after the manner of the arresting ensemble pictured to the left. And if you are planning for midsummer you may as well add a charming sunshade of the same eyelet embroidery. They are strictly "the thing." As to the dressmakers' problem as to what to suggest in answer to the eager queries coming from bridesmaids, debutantes, and members of the forthcoming graduating class as to what to buy for frocks, sheer eyethe let gives an immediate and happy solution. Competing with the eyelet embroidered batistes In white or natural tone nre any number of eyeleted sheer cottons which make color their feature. The color Is expressed either in monotone effects for both the perforated patterning and its background or the openwork embroidery may be executed in a single bright color on a contrasting background, or the design may be carried out In multicolors worked on a white background. e d materials as well as eyeleted effects of every description- are enjoying, that fashion's "followers know a good thing when kites see It The enthusiasm which d prevails In regard to sheer cottons at the present tnent knows no bounds. "Designers are doing some very clever things with the lovely new eyeleted weaves which are attracting so much attention these days. For Instance, there are novel little separate Jackets made of batiste being shown, the same to be worn with a pique Bklrt and a sheer lingerie blouse. They are wearing these swanky Jackets made of eyeleted batiste over dark crepe frocks, too, or with navy, brown or black skirts, the blouse completing the picture, benet or line ing either eyelet-worke- d d Handkerchief linen. The Idea of eyelet embroidery for the separate blouse Is being The worked for all It Is worth. costume In the foreground In the picture stresses the effectiveness of the eyelet blouse when It Is worn with a smart afternoon suit An msemble such ns this bespeaks the daytime mode at Its best SUCH IS LIFE sorrv I vww PROPYL to-b- e (Si. 1981. Western Newspaper Union.) UT why year-olde- tea-roo- the (( sunny street by McClure Nowsnsper Syndicate.) ( WNU Service.) By Charles Sughroe Forest Dale Potato Chips No Equal For Crinpnem and Quallt Factory 47 Kensington Avf. Bait Lako City Tfi. Hy 1741 Mh Gwfuph be?t w ir MJ 5h I U Wy mmiCALFj i , pA- - 70 KEEP MILK MUlOR - AMI VSZf ($-w-J covi V M m mn m& ' jp MM tf Vat? JLgf Jd;' GASOLINE ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Truase. Artificial Ltob8 Brace, Arch Supports Crutch Elastic Shoea Extension Hoiscry Established In Salt Lake In 1908 Ph. Wa. 6264 Satisfaction Guarantwd 135 w. Third So. i Salt Lake City, ut. L THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY PopL-o- Wlfll Pmrw H . First DrOD Front Plane The first parachute descent from an airplane was made in 1912 at St. Loui3 by Captain Berry, Thomas EIectric Co. "Any community that is capable pumps motors water wheels of raising and manufacturing such bought solo repaired to a wide variety of product. J8T . make itself almost self sustaining, Uncle Eben as the Intermountain region docs, should receive all possible encour- Tt8 aiway3 easy", said Uncle agement and support by the home Et,en, "to show yon independence such of goods. consumption and qujt work. Startin' it up agin Home purchase of home products j liable to be de hard part." makes home prosperity." Washington Star. 4 MARGARET C. BAYER, gk"0", CtCS CUpS 211(1 CHERRY CRATES Wyo. OF - BEAUTY-CULTUR- E ' SALT LAKE BOX CO. Third Floor, tlift B!ds. Salt Luke CHy, Mt. U you are Planning- a Fayincr Basineaa Was. 6170 : 619 So. 6th West Salt Lako City. Utah Future, Investigate Our Plan Catalogue Vrit. Ft Almost Impossible If 's hard to get people on their 'fPWTPg?J'UT!'' gfszuSMJi SLEEP ON Eberhardt's Moorest Inner Spring Mattresses knees in an a?e like the Present when they even resent being on their feet. Capper's Weekly. BLUE SEAL CLEANSER ZlJZr SALTtKa5rAJFESS SOLE DISTRIBUTORS NEON LIGHTS CLAUDE Electrical Products Corporation TnuUu ! "Z cHSftfHafCVvO. to r ASK YOUR DEALER Salt Lake City ' 1049 So. Main Evidence of Discretion d;scretion ta not so .Magellan. Ship Small The Vittoria, in which Magellan first sailed around the world, was a ship of only 85 tons displacement, muchj indicated by never making a mistake as by never repeating it. Bovee. AUTO TENTS AUTO BEDS LAMBING TENTS ZZZZZZZZIZZZiZZIZIZZr TTT . THE SPERE TENT & AWNING MFG. CO. ALL THE LATEST AWNING STRIPE PATTERNS w, tn ?7o b. w. Temple Salt Lake C'ty Any Responses? "Shakespeare says all men are liars. Advertiser desires to meet one who is not," read a want ad- vertisement in a London newspa- per recently . iPOTY j For Every Raking Need tbperry Drifted f(. OilOW 1TllOlir ss '3l . - Tims-Test- Peaceful Indians The Ilavasupai Indians, whose reservation is in the Grand Canyon National park, boast that none of their tribe has ever killed a white S-- aAN L2EE?? i n maw. To Be Sure! iii students to earn living expenses. Opportunities for Call, write, or phone for full information. UTAH KIG1I SCHOOL where their car was at the curb, while the two girls rapidly arranged a round table for five. When everything was ready, Lois went forward. "The table is ready, sir," she said. "Very good, Lois, my dear," he said, and bent and kissed her tenThis was too much for derly. young Polly, who came for her embrace and then when the three were standing at their chairs, grandfather said: "We are waiting for you girls to Join us, one on either side of me, If you please I" At the close of the meal It was the grandfather who rose In his chair with his water glass In his hand. "I propose the health of the Tea Shop," he said. They drank solemnly, and grandfather lifted his glass once more and looked at the two girls and the two young men with smiling eyes. "Almost a year ago," he said, "two young men came to me and asked me fur the hands and hearts of my granddaughters. I asked them to go away for a year, and then returnand they have kept their word. Before my granddaughters married I wanted to be sure that In they could be case of adversity, so I quarreled with them and we parted. It has nearly broken my heart, but they have proved to be pure gold they have succeeded, and If all four of you are of the same mind, we will consider the matter settled, and close the tea shop now, and then we will all go out to the country club for the afternoon!" That Is the real secret of why the popular little tea shop changed hands, and how Lois and Polly married the men of their hearts and they all came to live with grandfather In the big house. ing Into ,rnltiii i i riii SUMMER TERM STARTS JUNE 1ST Special and Regular Courses All Summer I'iale. MACKIE By a tea shop?" in- of the tiny tea shop was assured. Then one momentous day Bobby quired their friend, Mrs. Burnet came in with another girl! Gray. "That Is such a foolish question, Polly turned so pale that Lois Dolly," retorted Lois Raymond, whispered that she would take ber "but I will try to explain; we are place. Of course Polly would not opening a tea shop, Polly and L In stand that, so she dubbed some color on her cheeks, powdered her the hope of making money." "All the luck In the world, my charming nose, and tray In hand dears," cried Mrs. Gray, folding approached the newcomers. The girl was studying the lunchthem bovh In her long arras, "but everything has turned out so dif- eon card. Bobby looked rather ferently since I went abroad I ex- I bored, suddenly saw Polly standing beside their table and started pected to find you both engaged Polly to that Burnet boy and you, violently. He stared while the girl ordered, Lois, why you were engaged to and when she had finished and Gardner Allen. Where Is be?" waited for him he made a strong They both flushed. "I" shall be giving a luncheon effort to concentrate. "A sandwich next week," decided Mrs. Gray, "to anything will do about twelve people you must let and a cupful of tea," was his order. me have the shop that day." Polly's dimple suddenly came When they were alone, Polly Into her cheek, and she went ber sister. hind the scenes and worked furilooked at her "Dolly Gray is a dear," she said ously over a very delectable chicksincerely; "that luncheon will be en snlad sandwich for Bobby. Somehow the little look of Joy In the making of us, Lois." Lois lost the little broken, far- Polly's eyes remained there for away look she was wearing and days. One sunny autumn day when she essayed1 a cheerful smile. "It both of the girls secretly longed may be the making of this shop! for a good horseback ride in the In the meantime we must Just pick business In the little shop country, can. we best the business way up was very dull. Our food Is delicious, we know "I suppose It Is too beautiful out that, Polly" of doors for people to spend a did say" , "Even If grandfather moment In here," murmured "Never mind what grandfather spare Lois. business, said about the now," re"Somebody coming Polly; never mind anything about the way he treated us what he marked Polly, as three men ensaid to Gardner Allen or Bob tered the low door. When the first Burnet. We cannot even guess that one lifted his bowed head, the girl he could say anything very unpleas- almost cried aloud. It was her grandfather, and acant after we have spent our lives with him since we were orphaned, companying him were Gardner Albut he might have given the lm ien and Bobby Burnett The latter presslon that he questioned their came forward, smiling pleasantly ability to keep us in style on, at I'ouy. "Can you arrange a table for five dear, and then we both quarreled with him, and he sent us out with we are expecting two ladies to we a hundred dollars between us Join ns Just a regular luncheon will have to forget poor grand- anything you please w,lll do." lie father, Polly." rejoined his companions and they After that luncheon the success stood in front of the window look B H s- - Story ? r APEX OLIVE OIL INTERMOUNTAIN PKODUCT A BQUnd S5.00 JTofthT bett article on "Why you should use Intermountain Similar to made Goods" Send your story in above. prose or verse to Intermoun- taj Products Column .P. O. Box 1345, Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this column you will Qff receive check for " flf v?"vl WANTED t Names of Agent, to sell Christ- mat Carda in 1831 through your local "" i,,n 1931 b"n B,d Send in your nam for detalla which will Bak your selling easier without the trouble, mlatakes and delays yon had is eaatern factories. Write representing W. N. U. P. 0. Box IMS. Bait Lake City. Education Imperative As an apple is not in any proper sense an apple until it is ripe, so a human being is not in any proper sense a human being until he is educated. Horace Mann, iL F0R IS -- l. " Life Story of Kiss oris of New Zealand press their The kiss developed out of the noses together when they meet, and primitive habit of rubbing noses in Melanesia it is thn fnstnm tn with a man who was your equal put your nose close to the other in the social scale. If you met a person's and to sniff. superior, then you rubbed his face with your nose. Budding Diplomats In time, it became the custom The number of applicants to the for two persons who were greeting United States foreign service exeach other to touch lips instead of amination is not uniform from year noses. And years later the kiss to year, and it is difficult to give lost its ceremonial importance and an average that would be reprebecame an affectionate gesture be- sentative. In the last few years as tween two friends or lovers. many as 200 have taken the forHut many races still retain examination and eign service as a salutation. The Ma about 10 to 20 per cent passes. nose-rubbi- |