OCR Text |
Show THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER, UTAH 'little Stories ME Lace and Brown Fur look on his face. "But this Isn't telling me what Flathorns Is like," he Interrupted. "He must be very big Indeed If Buster Bear Is afra I mean respects him- so Great Sprinter a puzzled Sally Sez By Jenttn niut'h." IrO Thornf oiiWy. ft y .Burgess "Are you afraid of tilm?" he asked Innocently, staring very hard I understand you to say at Buster, for he couldn't imagine exthat Flathorns, the Moose, is Buster being afraid of anyone a hunter with a terrible having troubles?" asked Buster Bear cepting of Honker the Goose, who had Just gun. "Well," replied Buster, slowly, come down from the Great Woods a funny look on his face. "I of the North to the pond of Paddy with I that is, Flathorns and I never the Beaver In the Green Forest. Honker nodded. "I see your ears have quarreled." chuckled. "Come, Prickly Porky are f just as good as ever they were," said he, "own up that you said he. "That is what I said. Buster," have kept out of the way always Flathorns Is having troubles You know per- old Flathorns. At least he was when I of was on my way here. seems It queer that such a big fellow as he should have anything to worry about, but when I last saw him he was so worried that he was thinking of leaving all his favorite places because he didn't feel that they were quite safe any longer. "Why not?" demanded Peter Rabbit, his eyes round with curiosity and his long ears standing straight up with Interest. "Is he afraid of traps?" Buster Bear, Honker, Paddy the Beaver, Prickly Porky and Jumper the Hare laughed right out. "What do you think Flathorns Is like?" asked Honker. "I haven't the least Idea," replied Oere Is an young lady Peter quite frankly. "You said he -y v wearing a lovely dress of recent de- Is big, but so is Buster, and he is sign. It is an evening frock of afraid of traps, I don't see anything "Are You Afraid of Him?" He white lace set oft by narrow bands to laugh at." Asked Innocently. of brown fur and is especially be"There Isn't," replied Buster coming for the girl in her later kindly. "It just struck me as fectly well that he isn't afraid of 'teens. funny to think of anyone setting you, and that you wouldn't face O for old Flathorns, but as those big horns of his and those traps "3 4 f j j jt tj i j j ijt hoofs of his for anyj ! 4$ J you've never seen him, of course sharp-edgeyou wouldn't understand. He's big- thing In the world." THE GOING "Flathorns and I never Interger than me. He's the biggest of who live In the Great fere with each other," replied Busall the people TOERS ter with a great deal of dignity. Woods." Peter's eyes opened wider than Peter had listened to all this with -- ever. FLATHORNS' TROUBLES t,rn II d t t By DOUGLAS day THEdeed. "He Is," spoke up Jumper the "You have seen the horse that Farmer Brown's boy drives In the cornfield." Peter nodded. "Is he as big as that?" he asked, looking as If he couldn't quite believe such a thing. Jumper nodded In his turn. "And on his head he has the blgtrest horns you ever saw," said he. "You see, Flathorns is cousin to Light-foothe Deer, only ever so much He Is the biggest of all bigger. the family, and his horns are flattened Instead of being round like Llghtfoot's." "If he Is so big as all that I don't see what troubles he can have," declared Peter. Honker. declared "Hunters," "They hunt for those big horns of his, though what they want of them I can't understand. They hide at the places where old Flathorns goes to drink and try to shoot him. behind him They steal along through the woods. They Imitate the voice of Mrs. Flathorns, and try to call him to where they are hiding so that they can shoot him, just as they Imitate the calls of my friends and try to kill me. It seems to me that Js the meanest of all the mean ways. None but men folks ever do anything so unfair as that. Oh, yes, big as he Is, old Flathoni3 has his troubles. He doesn't feel safe a minute, but once In a while he gets even. He did a few days before I left to come Hare. a by J. G. Lloyd.) ( all. '.Vv -- ! , " . I do. They promptly tell how wisely, well, They mean to live some later day. But every task that life may ask Is ours to do, and right away. They like to boast of things almost, The work they never carry through, Things partly done, or not begun, The things that they are going to do. Yet things unmade and things delayed Are not a virtue, but a sin. There Is no worth in things of earth We talk about, but not begin. And, at the least, when life Is past, And heaven strikes the balance, too, The things we did will all be hid By things that we were going to XE). do. 1931. Douglas Malloch.1 O quently be stirred to action by the WNU Service () dessert. ice-col- d usually eat more than we do, but Americans have won for themselves the reputation of eating between meals. The American can ask In amazement how the English women can eat bread and butter sandwiches and tea every afternoon at four and then be ready for dinner at seven or half past, while the English woman can be Justifiably amazed at American motorists who stop for Ice cream In the course of a morning motor ride. The habit of eating between meals Is usually acquired In childhood and In many cases Is due to Insufficient or Inadequate provision at regular meals. Some children crave between meals as a result of sheer boredom. The child whose vacation hours are occupied with congenial tasks or absorbing games will go from breakfast until lunch time without thinking about food. The child with nothing to do Is pretty sure to appear In the kitchen by ten or eleven asking for bread and Jelly, a piece of cake or something else that Is sure to take off the edge of his midday appetite. Doctors usually Insist that for the child over five or six three meals a day are adequate insisting on no between meals. Actually three meals a day frequently fail to satisfy. When this is the case a definitely arranged snack at ten In the morning or a regular four o'clock ,ftea" consisting of bread and butter and milk or fruit juice Is far better than between meals taken at random. EUROPEANS 1931. MoC'lure Newspaper (WNU Service. Syndicate.) WELCOME TO CHICAGO In his Thoreau. own thoughts. Henry D. one-fourt- h lf HOT WEATHER EATING sultry days of DURING the hot and early autumn the less of heat producing foods we eat, the cooler and more serene we will be, both physically and mentally. Calories produce fat, heat and energy. We need some to keep us pepped up for the ordinary activities, but It Is safe to cut down on the heat producing fooda Vitamins we need, and so we should eat freely of fruits and green vegetables, serve cooling drinks and keep the body as tranquil as possible. Children who don't like milk will often take It In the form of malted milk chocolate, If straws are used. The combination of straws and foam on the top of a glass seem to be irresistible, to the youth as well as those older. A fresh, tasty sandwich with a m m n m m cool drink of fruit Juice or milk In various forms Is a lunch which will SHE HAS HEARD THAT sustain and soothe the tired and If you are about to put the heated The body on a hot day. ekldoo broom to the poor homeless summer appetites can fre- lazy cat that Is asking for mercy or milk stop, girlie, bad luck will park on your stoop, especially if kitty Is black. ((E). cupful of boiliDg water. When cold add to one pint of cream whipped. Divide the mixture into two parts and in one-hastir In h pound of sweet chocolate grated and In the other half six macaroons, broken in bits. Put Into a dish In layers and set in the refrigerator for several hours to chill and harden. (Q. new-bor- Old Gardener THIS . gardeners searching for choice plants should not overlook the lilies for there are several kinds that are perfectly at home In such gardens. One of the best Is the Siberian coral Illy, which i and has lovely deep scarlet, although very small flowers. Groups of the the Klegans lily, pnrlicularly dwarf variety. Prince of Orange, are excellent In the rock garden, and LIHum cnnrolnr Is so hnrdy "Golf la great for health," wyi that It will thrive in Canada. These"You can see for Flo. lilies should be planted the com- Flippant how strong and sturdy the yourself autumn, liig caddies are." WNU Service. (Copyright.) g v. ray, has discovered a means of safe guarding the Iden tity of babies and It was tried for the Drsi time when the iui tints of two bal girls were "burned," strange biped the shores of Michigan north of Milwaukee and causes the farmers endless trouble by raiding the banana orchards because of Its fondness for banana skins. Its mischievous nature Is somewhat overbalanced by Its ability to lay ham omelets Instead of eggs, and If fed sufficient pretzels It can be Induced to let the four-legge- d ? GASOLINE Packed With Power Ragweed Given Blame Giant ragwood, a tall coarse plant, from 4 to 10 feet high, is commonly accepted as the chief cause of hay fever, or more properly autumn fever, in the United States. OF YOU -Hasking' your dealer for Intermountain Made Brooms By Name Blue Ribbon Black Beauty Gold Crown Philosophy Explained In its widest meaning philosophy is the general principles, laws of causes- - that furnish the rational explanation of anything; the rationale by which the facts of any region of knowledge is explained. L ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Braces Trusses Artificial Limbs Arch Supports Cratches Extension Shoes Elastic Hoisery Established In Salt Lake In 1908 Ph. Was. 6264 Satisfaction Guaranteed 13S W. Third So. t Salt Lake City. Ut. German Discovery Indium was first discovered in 1863 by two German chemists, Reich and Richter. The element was found in a sample of zinc ora by means of the spectroscope. The indigo blue line of its spectrum gave it its name. Tunkins says some men man- get a reputation for proby reeling off the titles of books that nobody actually Washington Str. i5fegj; FOR Historic Relics Preserved To make way for modeA buildAPEX ings, the walls of a granary and adjoining bulidina of the Seventeenth century in Edinburgh, ScotSo Will the Wolf land, were razed, but several sculpThen, too, if you make a better tured stones were preserved. offer of something for nothing, the world will make a beaten path FOREST DALE POTATO CHIPS to your door. Akron Dei:on-Jonr-na- l. No Equal For Crisprays and Quality Your OLIVE OIL Druggist For AN INTEBMOUNTAIN PRODUCT 1 1; r 2 - Xj o :4 Factory 47 Kensington Ave. Rait Lske City Tel. Hy 1741 Mayor Cermak of Chicago has appointed George V. Gaw official greeter to the city, or commissioner of hospitality. Mr. Gaw has been equipped with a white automobile and a guard of two motor cycle policemen and welcomes all important visitors to the city. NEON UMTS CLAUDE Electrical Products Coiporation Rait Lake City 104S So. Mnln Only Natural The wife who keeps her husband in hot water all the time should d not complain if he becomes hard-boile- Capper's Be Silent of Faults We should never speak publicly, at least, of our own faults, nor of the fault3 of others, unless we hope to effect some useful purpose by it. Goethe. THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. MOTORS WATER WHEELS SOLD REPAIRED BOUGHT 543-- 9 WEST 2nd SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PUMPS Weekly. Mix-Up- s Spend Your Vacation -- at LAKE BEAR Per "eck will be paid for the best article on "Why you CC Aft VJww - ? J. n Cabins and Meals Reasonable Prices W. Niel, Garden City, Utah Good : WANTP.D: Names of Atenta ta sell Christmas Cards In 1931 through your local printer. Plana for 1931 bring made sow. Send In your nam for drtails which will snake your aelling easier without the troubles, inistskra and delays you had in eastern factories. Write representing W. N. V. P. O. Box IMS. Salt Lake City means of the their upon thighs Immediately after their birth The expe r I m e n t was performed at by Shore By alwa. Ask ray, the ELP HELP UTAH Nutty "When You Think of Nuts, Think of Me," is the ,? ign of a Los Angeles peddler. That's what we call honest advertising Los Angeles Times. IDEAL BEACH SCIENCE, through violet THE WISCONSIN POTTLE Saysit Union.) ASK YOUR DEALER age to fundity a lot of reads. 'Wo vv "Branding" Babies Ends sffi?e Rock 1931. Western NtWBoaDer It took vision and pluck; It required time and money; It required hard work and perseverance; It required and patl the Out Sexes Sorting ence to develop our Intermountain roin Women are professionals Industries and tuild its homes. mance; men are merely bungling Center of population is moving thia amateurs. American Magazine. way. Climate good Water fine. BLUE SEAL CLEANSER Intermountain Products second Id Wonderful Sanitary Household CleanAer and Watpr Softener none. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Boost! Trade at home. JOHN F. CORY, JR. -- ciiardMarcCo. t Castle Gate, Utah. tMU 3rd Floor, Clift Bide. Salt Lake City. Ut. Planning a Paying Businesa Investigate Our Plan Write For Catalogue are r;oa Future, after awhile. (WNU Serviced O to buy E False Trofundity one-fourt- h Nutty Natural History BEAUTY-CULTUR- Jud lf 1931. McClura Newspaper Syndicate.) liable THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT C?REAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Made For Western Trade Ak Your Grocer one-fourt- h Boiled Chocolate Dessert. Scald one pint of milk with four tablespoonfuls of sugar and one of cornstarch, and of a teaspoonful of salt Cook twenty minutes over hot waounce of bitter ter. Add one-hachocolate melted, two beaten egg yolks, cook until the mixture coats Quick Mayonnaise. the spoon. Chill, strain and add Into a deep quart bowl break one flavoring of one-hateaspoonful of vanilla or a pinch of cinnamon. Set egg, add one cupful of vegetable In a cold place to chill and serve oil, one tablespoonful of sugar and with whipped cream. a teaspoonful of salt mixed with a half teaspoonful of mustard. Do Macaroon and Chocolate Pudding. not stir or mix. Add Dissolve one tablespoonful of gel- of a cupful of vinegar. In a sauceatin In two tablespoonfuls of cold pan measure two tablespoonfuls of water and stir until dissolved In flour and cornstarch, add one cupful of water, cool or lukewarm, stir well and set over the heat to cook until smooth and thick. Remove from the fire and pour at once Into the mixture In the bowl and begin to mix slowly with a dover egg beater. Continue beating until the tY NUN MUTTON oil mixture Is well blended, then put In a jar, keep covered in a cool place. SCHOOL UTAH HIGH "GRAJNS lf Hs Is Indeed rich and enjoys the fruits of his rlohef. who summer and winter forever can find delight Buy from your neighbor, Then he will from you. BETWEEN MEALS one-fourt- SUPERSTITIOUS q SUE TJ 'TTT These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support Your Home and You ((E). HIS photograph taken from an airplane gives an excellent view of the Beach club at Southampton, X Long Island, one of the favorite resorts of society folk of New York and vicinity. sight of If O Explaining Ghosts. It Is said by some that the haunting of ruins by ghosts, which appears to have been n universal superstition In ancient times, was due to the belief that a ghost preferred a house to haunt If It could obtain one, and that it selected a deserted or ruined habitation because there were no longer amulets or charms to keep it out. But there are some to whom they .... ml 100-yar- d By Betsy CalKster small, Ssut- - . WNU Service. There Is not one, If promptly done, That does not help, and help us come Who try to mnke a virtue, too. Of dreams they dream, of things they scheme, The things that thy are going to Frank Wykoff, sprinter supreme of the Los Angeles A. C, photographed after winning the dash at the national A. A. U. championship ut Lincoln, Neb., tying the world's record of 9.5 three times during the day. He has not been beaten this year. south." "Tell us about It I" cried Peter. Here Is One of Society's Summer Playgrounds The world has duties great and r ; t, MALLOCH has need of many . should use made Goods" Intermountain Similar to Send your story in above. prose or verse to Intermountain Products Column .P. (). Kox 1545, Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this col urn n you will receive check AMBASSADOR Itoml Brook hospital lyn, where the lnl In CC Aft for..?JVVr HOTEL from tha business center Quiet and Homelike. Pop- nlar priced meals. Just a atep also were 4 of the babies tlals l placed on the arms .1: ' ' - J alone. to Li I walnut and Albert again prove motherscertain make i that L. useful In making up the body and doubly be no would there head of the pottle. Cloves for feet, mix-uIn the Identity of the babies and so avoid much confusion. a toothpick tail, split navy beans The rays of a large violet ray machine are directed upon n tin disk for eyes, and a popcorn nose do for the rest. The horns are nlso cloves, In which have been cut the proper initials, which Is placed against and everything Is stuck together the baby's thigh. It requires four minutes to bring out the Identification marks, which remain for ton days. with rlipwins gum. The Illustration shows Nurse Thereso "branding" Bnhy ( Molroimlllnn Nf wfipapi-- Saivlce.) (W.YU Irma Wagrnfelil, daughter of Mrs. Jcutielte WacenfeUL ivhu U looking on. A Mnrc-Aurei- e 3 n 2 I oat Sli I Ki 3! Rates fl.St and P. Commercial Rates .ViJ' Scrrire Carare In Connection JOE It. PEPPER. Manager 115 So. Phono Was. 3963 Salt Lake City, Utah 5th East Salt Lake's Only Family Hotel |