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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL, HELPER, UTAH Upside Down House Built in California SEEDTIME STORV )By Aft THORNTON W. BURGESS A ...... .r..j. yjp'm'u& pn - r How I Broke Into n " vtCTy)-- The Movies Copyright by 4 i SAFETY FIRST AND COMFORT NEXT IF ANYONE should ask Jerry Muskrat how to build a house the advtee he would give would be something like this: "Build it for safety first and comfort nest." There Isn't one of the little people of the Green Forest but will say that this U the best of good advice. Even Peter Rabbit will say so, though as every bidy knows he doesn't live up to it If safety means hard work Peter will take a chance with danger every time. Even when his own comfort la concerned Peter will avoid the work if possible. Isn't It funny ing for it. And safety was his first thought as he built the walls above water. He knew that when Jack Frost should come and cover the Smiling Pool with Ice It would be an easy matter for old Man Coyote and lleddy and Granny Fox to get to his house. If the walls were thin and poorly made they might be torn open. Then, too, the cold might creep through and freeze him. For some reason, just why he didn't know, he had a feeling that the com ing winter was going to be extra cold. So, Jerry made those walls extra thick. He chose the stoutest cattails and rushes he could find and dug up the biggest roots he could He went a little way up manage. the Laughing Brook for sticks. All these things he towed across the Smiling Pool to the new house and worked Into the walls. He dug up mud and worked it in with the rushes and cattails and sticks in a way that only he and Paddy the Beaver can. Peter Rabbit, watching from the bank, turned up his nose. "It Is nothing but a pile of rubbish," said In truth Peter wasn't to be he. blamed for saying so. That Is what .V it looked like just a great pile of rubbish. What Peter couldn't see was that In the center of it was a big roomy chamber, one big enough for Jerry and two or three friends to sleep in in comfort. Not only' of a RubBut Pile Is "it Nothing this, but It was high enough to be bish," Said He. dry even though the water should bow lazy and shortsighted some peo- rise quite a lot in the Smiling Pool. And this nice dry chamber connect ple can he? But Jerry Muskrat Isn't one of ed with the water cellar beneath, these. Oh. my, no. No, Indeed. from which led tunnels to the bank When he dug those tunnels from and to deep water. So while in his tunnels and thick the cellar of his house down under water to the bank and to the deep- walls Jerry was looking out for est part of the Smiling Pool he safety, in the nice, big, dry bedroom was thinking of safety and prepar- - he was looking out for comfort. If he couldn't have had the safety with the comfort he would have chosen the safety. But as long as he could have both he Intended to have both. Higher rose the wails and presently the bedroom was roofed over. EASIER. As had been the case In the old house, tiny spaces were left for V PLAY fresh air to come In and bad air to out No one knows better than CLUB wrm go j&imt FLAT how necessary fresh air Is, no Jerry y jV LIE matter how cold the weather. So he took care not to seal the top of his roof with mud, that the air might Many nights Jerry pass through. worked and when at last he laid the last bulrush in place he felt that his new house was worth all that he had gone through, all the hard work, and even the terrible experience with Hooty the OwL Graphic Golf b&tf r FLAT LIE PREVENTS TILTING WRISTS , 1933, by T. W. Burgess. WNU Service. r4 S s- : law: xr 1131. Bell Syndicate. !lli! t?4 1 44 I Hi. wis'' (Li t i this house was erected In its owner wished a good view of San Francisco and Sausa-litso the usual procedure In house building was reversed. The cellar and garage are where the attic generally is, and the attic Is In the basement WUEN j)o You Know I IFE has so little, so you say, But have you looked at life today, Or have you only looked within At your own care and your own sin? Some live forever In a cell, With all the world In which to dwell. By their own troubles held and caught, Poor prisoners of thought I I IT tat the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews, W i ' V v l' ,! I I t & Scotland, founded in 1774, was the first orginization of its kind in the world. Until 1848, golf balls were made of leather and stuffed with feathers. clings ; Such beauties, pleasures, harmonies, Why shut yourself away from these? Why live a hermit In your mind When you might walk abroad and ' i . ' i , t a 4 5 ( '' 3 ; 'j . ? work. One day some one told me to try the movies. ,1 forgot all about It until I was laid off a few weeks later during a slack period. I remembered I'd played the part of one of the bears in "Goldilocks" In an amateur performance, so I walked up to the Griffiths studio In Hollywood and joined a crowd of j Wins Back Pep! TJER raw nerve J were soothed. She banished that "dead tired" feel- - ful colof restful nights, active days all because she rid her system of bowel rloggini wastes that were sapping her vitality. NH Tablets (Nature's Remedy) the mild, safe, laxative worked the transformation. Try it for constipation, biliousness, headaches, dinzy spells, colds. See how re- freshed you feel. ql AtaUdts'-- "tums" atfJNMTTVMu ? 1 Tn'.i f aasr. actors. Pretty soon a man came to the door and said: "I want a man." All the actors jumped forward. But he said: "I want a man to work," and all the actors jumped right back leaving me standing there wondering what It was all about When I learned that It was a pick and a shovel job I took It just the same it meant food. For two one-eigkt- Macedoine of Vegetables. Melt three tablespoons of shortening, add one tablespoon of chopped belief, New hopes to find, new heights to touch, New Joy to know life has so much. WNU Service. HROUGH a By JEAN NEWTON BONERS are actual humorous found in examination papers, essays, etc., by teachers. word sacrifice," says a known author "should have no place In marriage, because It breeds self-pitand is an artificial thing any way you look at There is a very big question that this brings to mind which it seems to me Is applicable not only to marriage, but to all our contacts In And that Is the question of life. giving with grace. When we make a sacrifice for one we love, that Is, when we give up something or do something for him or her, we are doing It, are we not because we want to do It because we want that something for the one we love? Then we are doing It for ourselves. And yet how many people with the best of motives, the most unselfish Intent spoil such giving and doing by making It apparent that this Is a sacrifice, by showing the In other cost of effort Involved. if . Red Cabbage and Apples. Wash a small cabbage and cut It Into quarters, remove the hard core. Cover with boiling water and cook ten minutes. Drain and chop. Pare, core and chop three medium sized apples. Mix with the cabbage. Melt two tablespoonfuls of shortening and add the cabbage and apples. s Cook five minutes, then add of a cup of stock, cup of vinegar, one teaspoonful each of salt and sugar, a grating of nutmeg and a few dashes of pepper. Cover and cook slowly until tender. Dumping Is when the captain of a ship gets out to the mldle of the ocean and finds that his cargo is too heavy, he dumps some of It overboard. Jonah was in the whale's stomach three days because It was pitch dark and he thought It was the ark. e e The Israelites were put In the house of bondage by the customs Inspector for not paying Income tax. e e e . 1933, Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. words, because they lack the grace in giving. There Is an old European story about a cow who gave exceptionally rich milk, and In greater quantity than most cows. But she spoiled it all by kicking the pail over. That Is exactly what people do who are always making sacrifices. The benefit In what they do for others Is vitiated by the consciousness on the part of the latter that it Is a No one can enjoy anysacrifice. thing that is the result of pain or labor or sacrifice on the part of some one else. Let us never sacrifice. Let us give and do what It Is In our hearts to give and do for those we love, with joy In the doing, with thankfulness for being able to serve those we care for and with grate that hances the giving. . 1933. Bell Syndicate. en- WNU Service. ' ;V' i iifr i rnHJl' ill 1 5ii 1911, Western Newspaper Union. Is! ... fU'- -' fc ':( n,,..n i M1lirr lBSltIIMMIlil fl IIHIII MW1IW TsmitmwriWf VtlMSM where Adolph Hitler was confined cell In ijindsherK. Germany, being sentenced to seven years In prison for his part In the National Socliillst uprising In Munich hack In 1023. The cell has been arranged as It was when occupied by the present chancellor and Is open for Inspection by the public. It thus becomes a kind of shrine for tho Naslg. THIS Is for 50 years. Used the world over. Get Doan's today. At all druggist?. Julius Caesar was a man of very fine character. He wrote many very interesting paragraphs to be translated Into English. Hitler's Cell Is a Nazi Shrine one-hal- one-hal- Doan'i Pillt. Successful There 'were three men made to walk through a fiery furnace, their names were Shem, Ham and Bacon. y onion and the same of chopped Cook for five minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour, and when well mixed add two cupfuls of canned tomatoes and cook until the mixture thickens slightly. Add one cup of peas, corn, lima beans f or carrots, one and cup of boiled rice, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, iwo teasponfuls of f salt and cupful of grated cheese; add a dash of cayenne an bake for twenty minutes in a hm ' oven. getting up at night and nagging backache. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder function. Don't experiment Try tid-bi- ts WNU Service. Life has so little, you have found, Because you shut yourself around With walls of thinking, musty walls. h one teaspoon of salt and Fill the egg The while a world of wonder calls. teaspoon of pepper. plant halves and cover with buttered Old thoughts will bring you only grief. crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven. New thoughts will bring you new and bladder HEED promptly find Far greater matters than your cares. Concern yourself wilt life's affairs? table-spoonfu- -- was caught In the rain about half an hour later and when I dried out I had to cut the suit off. So I jumped back Into overalls and started for Los Angeles. I landed a Job there "bucking lumber," but I was used to heavy I Bladder Irregularities by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. . Stuffed Eggplant Cut .one eggplant Into halves and cook It In boiling salted water until almost tender. Drain well, scoop l out the centers. Melt one of butter, add one small i'hls Muinbix hoi truck lu black onion minced, and cook until a light l.'0 V,i..V7ia-r" rope Illustrates the nnv roundcil, brown. Chop the centers taken from banker?" "Pop, what is implied shoulder, the use of the the eggplant, add one cup each of "One who calls loans during a de ...ver at the nock and tlie low bread crumbs and stewed tomatoes, presaion." one tablespoon ol chopped parsley, kirt flounce. 0. 1933, Bell Syndicate. WNU Bentce. " ' ' Wife suit The Open Shop Is beneficial to the workman because he gets more fresh air. one-four- I to Don't Neglect Kidney three-fourth- 1 a ' si them! There are so many other things Besides some care to which one unpHE well popular cook Is the one Is able to serve the common things In an uncommon way. We need to serve daily foods rich In vitamins, and they, may be found in the cheap vegetables so common everywhere. In NEVER thought Td break Into the movies until actually I was self-mad- e Rounded Shoulders & ONERS Life Has So Much By DOUGLAS MALLOCH WNU Service. " J i M GIVING WITH GRACE THE I Tired.. Nervous EYES RICH FOODS rvl make, but It's so. More or less Imbued with wonderlust, I shipped from a northwest camp on a lumber ship and arrived at San Fran- breeze. cisco with $15 In my pocket I wanted a good job, and I wanted to make a good Impression on the men I talked to. I could not do It In overalls, so I went Into one of those stores where you "walk upstairs and save ten" and bought a WOMAN'S VITAMIN n- - That's a funny statement Setting His Traps tfothGb1RBoQk u l - ' . a BY MONTE BLUE 1933. Douglas Malloch. CTEWAHT, MAIDEN, who piloted Bobby Jones along the paths of golf skill and Is one of the foremost Instructors of the present day, believes that the club with the fiat lie Is an easier club than the upright to play. His reason Is that the player can thus address the ball with the hands In a natural position and a straight left arm. With the upright lie the golfer might find ,1t necessary to tilt his wrists to accommodate a suitable position for the clubhead. This position is almost Impossible to maintain on the downward sweep of the clubhead with any degree of exactness and power. Naturally the lie to use Is that which the player can most easily adapt himself to. In the majority of cases and particularly for the player of average height or less, the flatter lie will be more suitable. Hal Herman STYLES and an expert la fashions are needed to understand the latest style dispatches from Paris, says the New York Times. How to reconcile "beauty In motion" with Both at statuesque mobility?" tributes are Incorporated' In one design and required of one wearer. Bat how can swift Camilla scour the plain and still be statuesque and also mobile? We have heard of and sometimes seen statue like repose, and dancing grace has been captured Immovable In marble. Perhaps the lady will stand still while her "oval draperies" and "slight Greek evening wave Influence" In an artificial An Interpreter Duan's PILLS Monte Blue. months I chopped down fig trees and used a pick and shovel In digging the base for a new stage. One day, during lunch hour, the men decided to strike, and asked me what I thought of It I got up on the speaker's box and told 'em I thought we ought to stick on the job. I must have said something that Impressed them, for we stayed. I had an Insatiable appetite. The next day the foreman called me out of the pit and told me Mr. Griffith wanted to see me. I thought it was a Joke, but I went. He said: "Young man, are you an actor?" he asked. "No sir," I answered. "Thank the Lord I've found an honest "man," he laughed. He used me In "The Absentee" In a small part, doing just what I'd done the day before talking to a mob preparing to strike. And he liked the work, so he built up the part to give me a chance. For three years because I didn't follow advice I played double to many stars because I could do hair-raising stunts on horseback. Then I hid behind a beard and played henchman to vlllians, doing their dirty work. I worked with Miss Pickford and Tom Melghan In "M'liss" and with Miss Pickford In "Johanna Enlists," after which I went to work with Cecil B. DeMIlle, playing a bit Mr. DeMllle changed my whole career when he snld: "Blue, you're too sympathetic a personality to be playing heavies. Try and do male leads." Finally, through the help of Ethel Clayton, I played a part In "Private Pettigrew's Girl." She realized that the part was Just suited to me, and let me have full rein. I was a sucI am, and always will be cess. deeply grateful to her for her efforts to aid me. Then Famous Players took me to New York where I worked with Mae Murray In "Peacock Alley" and "Broadway Rose." Following this, I played the part of D'Anton in "Orphans of the Storm" for Mr. Griffith and later I lost the part of the lead In "The Covered Wagon" because I was In Porto Rico on an eight weeks' engagement More recently talking pictures have helped, especially "White Shadows of the South ENJOY A TRIP SALT LAKE TO AND NEWHOUSE : "" r i MRS. J. H. WATERS, Pres. W. E. SUTTON. Met. Rooms 400 Bathi $2.00 to $4.00 Family Room 400 $5 ; or 5 Persons tC T PERSONS If n cn ffO CflTWO 3U Choice Ontsiris T3U Rook with Beta T THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Salt Lake City's 'Newest Hotel A HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM JI.50 Seas." Jutt oppoiilt Mormon Tabtntd I have a library at home made ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. up of books about Abraham Lincoln, He's my Ideal. Ills precepts are: Modesty HumCASH PKirKS for esriood Vita niHKST bleness and belief In the Right. tiofws Hiulf1, rnltft, t supply rorn bolt farmer To rend these books and to think domand I UK.U V HA NDLKK, Charlton, la. of Uiese precepts Is an inspiration. ill sa WNU Service WNU W |