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Show r TtoT mm BEAVER PRESS MATCH HAT TO We isenave pyHuman Beings w : 1 YELLOW calico and rPQRSEY.Ph.P,lX.a i . 't11' thina 4. ucuu from one In F ..fo ami Mvorf . smarter for this, reason !. , ban " ... ' b: 8 of water fans and Were U the m tJlB HnH fnster. freer. ? pips finally evolved .1 hster. freer life were: motor f bony ,evers w,orked by j8 engines; Lm . (uu. rpeeoters; cerebral cortex; voice mechanism. lo- uencies made for Improved lLj cords and fc L storing Information, racinues wr eAcnunBiug for space Improved .flaatfon. Accompanying uiese m ..mieies or tools for a faster, free evolved special physlco- ial meclanisms ior uriving me M4 life had grown a firecracker as It were. These jer its tail, ze, there emotional-driv- and tlie !!(ies e me-.va- n shares with other prl- U and to a large extent, with all mals. Only, man s motor L. mores on two feet Instead of four; tods are freed from the drudgery man mec-nan- - -- stars and elec measure .the can not his own capacity for In fact, his poten I'sDt action. ,les are as far beyond our powers rision as we oi louuy were oeyona vision of our ancestor who Invent but in laaguage and culture the Inev't of man's nature v ftey the goal of the faster, freer nade possible by certain agencies :: mechanisms? Is man himself the 4ed product of an evolution which dually created life on higher lev! The idea is worth manlpulatin t Kiiiswiuences common affair In nature of years man had been ag of old age or disease er killed eurabat. But he suddenly becomes lidous of death ! And within a few suries lie has raised a natural tiomenon to a vast and complicated (, and expects the very stars tl id still while he breathes his last millions Glorifying Ordinary Yellow Calico. tiered ruffled skirt and a bodice which leisure class, offers also a new outlet defines a normal waistline. for expression to the designer posThe trickiest thing about this cossessed of "Ideas," Indeed, vacationtume Is Its hat made of the selfsame ing on the beach demands a very specalico as the dress. The Idea of match- cial wardrobe one entirely set apart ing hats' Is making a widespread ap- from the regular program of dress. See now the style parade as It peal for summer. The suit of shantung, linen or pique now takes unto moves hither and thither on the beach here a fascinating creature affecting itself a hat of self fabric, either a beret or a brimmed model. The hat the role of a bold pirate of the sea, with a brim is usually machine stitched or maybe she Is a dancing girl, this row and row. Some of these fabric carefree maiden posing to the right In hats are draped and manipulated with the picture below. Her costume silall the flattering effect of more formal houettes a spot of gorgeous color for against the horizon. Iler pajamas are modes. The hats also extends to flowery chiffons, made of printed silk, which Interpat-terti- s flaming red with orange, white organdies, dotted sv.lss and other sheer weaves. These dressier modes and navy blue. Iler bolero Is navy are often considerably shirred and crepe, her hut nonchalantly flares Its huge red, yellow and blue straw brim sometimes flower or lace trimmed. from her smiling face. back so rick-racwhich the As to braid, Iler companion's suit goes nautical, enhances. the modish frock and the hat Illustrated, stylists have captured the silk print of the coat designed on a white this little zig zag trimming for their with ships navy blue Her dark blue pajamas should background. and season, you own this very see what they are doing with it! take on fashionable pleated flares which extend from the knees. Another Making entire bats of It, In either toIt big hat, if you please. lou may fancy white or lovely tints, sewing It of straw or stitched linen or shao. to and row nd point, row point gether to the dead, the wor the prayers for the the communion with coeaa! an tnis nad to be, pre-msIj; and had become that kind monuments e the dead, 3! Tes, and of ? u ii animal. that his curoslty Inevitable was to explore his world, It, to play with It and pertinent with It; that with hands t should tear down and build up si w:tn voice he should fashion and with words should remold ' world to his heart's desire. It was Inevitable that upon his bl M world he should erect a family ; it was not Inevitable that he w invent this or that kind of wiwld god, or that : unon that . ino ne rear a harem or found an tr or celibacy or vestal virgins. " .Or J he should worship his wife, or wot Her to a parasite, or that she m make a fool or a criminal of nid Imiiel him manipulate k .1 6 ts Inevitable that his love for death should lead him and eroveliriL' sunernot Inevitable that his Should be used as h elnnk tn his selfishness. Justify his greed, cury his lust for blood and m rear of "We rites It was Culture, fa r u-- uiort seems a lnni wnv it remote than 1850. My fa- - a voune man in 54 I a'lve In 2000. How "free "eit generation be to work the km I. """t of wisdom? free e seventy-flv- "re n. Will lift, ha years hence we more iree our ton aeo 'fee are we Of todnv 1,1 ere from earthquake, volcano, sifknps t,n.... Wto. moeciiity, pau- U01'"--. ' Shipwreck, stu- , . 'snorance. superstition, famine. nccdents of mine, fac- L na. from ' ""u"iiiiWi iuiu bit- I ... h..u ir'aSL D"".f'r' Odor Intoie, ranee; from vested Interests . ..Mica opinion in church, aru'l- KOVernmpnt In hnm B'lon; from clocks, tlme- - HfnMt.., -"nd "! calendars; from thri de- 'UMiion, the convlcUoim of '""nandntes of the politick ans? ?.t0 "ve tlian were. more fri . 1 18 "nt ,n 8,1 respects ooubtfnl. It Is less m ' Uat we ,. nr not as free as Dlirlif FSl .,.. e live at an Incredible 'a dltemlnnted thin."perlence ' ni irnnsjirtru HH , nq seas nnknnu-i,, iw .......... fl ffW "9 Beach. What You'll See on the are mak then starching them. Women u in themselves, hats -f made s hat stLe. part of the . r..-fabric with bands or te Be''"1- - . to wear lih so clever ...... .. fmi'k s the linen or cauco Is It possible to tuhric. nnPR' r . Hnywhere. -- ' " tl- I -. -- 1 "t In... . "a tht a i. .... M" ' ft la "'f Pnnnrrf l. .... . .. 1 ..... ''Dot ture cenernUnn "Slit waves. ""Owrg, A. Dor.7.) n-- . . Inured, tmv tSSwMWWwmfiBffiBM Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong;, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults I Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still g, gentle-actin- T nw ran--i Drt" CRY I sman It ad'ls ...... ,L iiti i . Is carried moir h nff nni Idea ensemble an BS L mn In.flvv out very k 9 -, Item for the costui. ' coat in ""7 Is of print with a hat f the this way one oi tung for It Is apt to be any the three. Enormous hats, Just flocks of them, flapping their brims, add a seanioFt picturesque feature to this son's beach scenes. Perhaps you think the polka dot La I'lante (picpajamas which Laura tured In the tiny panel) is wearing, . Evidently the fair quite amu.-ilngthinks so, too, Judging actress movie are awfully from her smile. Well, they of made polka dotswagger, pajamas when topped 'weaves, especially ted of with a natty nautical looking coat Inslg with Imping navy blue "rge ne sleeve, with nln embroidered on to type. epaulets 'n' everything tru JULIA IMiTToMI.KY. Cb1. 1!0. Western t. Ni;m' en? toiI2" Low ' w" CO mtTMA ...ten the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. S6 it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue ; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature oo the package, , To remove stains and odors, to clean and sterilize, simply sprinkle a little Lewis Lye in toilet. Let stand a little while . . then clean with swab or brush. irryJtacTioNTop Feed Baby Chicks Sour Milk in Liberal Doses Sour or clabbered milk as a feed for chicks Is one of the surest preventatives of white diarrhea available. So says n. A. Bittenbender, head of the poultry husbandry department at Iowa State college. Where plenty of milk Is available It Is a profitable practice to give; no water to the chicks during the first six weeks, sour milk to constitute the only drink. Care should be practiced In feeding sour milk, for sharp changes In the acid content from day to day almost always cause bowel trouble. A safe rule to follow Is to feed today's milk tomorrow. Then the acid content will remain very nearly the same. It Is best to feed the milk In earthen or enameled vessels, for they are much easier to clean than other types of containers, nnd cleanliness Is a big factor In the success of baby chick feeding. not something Succeed With Turkeys Pestilence ri III d weak or crippled when the hatch Is Chicks taken off should be killed. lacking In vitality are a constant menace to the (lock because they are more susceptible to disease than are the stronger ones. Furthermore, the extra care nnd attention which must be given the weak chicks Increases the coRt of rearing the flock. Xlso those chicks that are weak at hatching time will he slower In starting to grow and will mature more slowly than the strong rigorous birds. nfr- - now.nvlnjr. was J erandson. With the coming of warmer weather, there will be the usual rapid Increase In the flow of poor quality eggs on the markets unless flock owners adopt control measures. "As first produced, eggs are about as nearly a perfect food product as one can find," says C F. Parrish, extension poultry specialist at the North Carolina State college. "If the hen Is properly fed, the nest clean and the eggs gathered twice each day In hot weather and stored In a cool, clean place until delivery to the consumer, the market will pay the top price gladly. But, on the other hand. If roosters are allowed to run with the flock after the hatching season Is over, If the hens are not well fed. If the nests are dirty and the eggs gathered occasionally Rnd kept In a poorly ventilated, warm room, the consumer feels like ordering a gas mask along with his eggs." Mr. Parrish Insists that bad eggs are not accidents they result from laziness, neglect, and poor management. It Is Just as easy, he says, to produce hlsh quality, infertile eggs as It Is to offend the customers with stale, fertile, low quality eggs. Farmers of the state lose about $500,000 each season becnuse of bad methods In producing nnd handling this productAt least of tills Is due to the partial hatching of fertile eggs which have become warm enough to Incubate. Hot days have the same effect on fertile eggs as the hen or Incubator and the first step Is to remove the male bird from the flock as He has soon as hatching Is over. nothing to do with egg production. s to observe are given Five by Mr. Parrish, as follows: Keep nest clean and provide one nest for every four hens; gather eggs twice each day; market the eggs twice each week; store them In a cool, dry place, such as the cellar ; and pen or dispose of all roosters after the breeding season. To follow these five suggestions Is to Improve the quality of the Chicken culling Is Short, 2noo ness and Neglect that should be done only in the late summer or early fall when the hens are molting. Culline should start at the time the chicks are hatched, nnd should be continued tlironghout the growing season. All chicks that are man did. D. Poor Eggs Result From Lazi- Chicken Culling Most Important in Summer - vim !nvltnht. Our evidence of cauM relation of tl,io. vn do mnrA a1M .w ,..m,i.,tun UUU w'iiy IVUUUll In When Babies FROM HEN FLOCK good-rule- a Is Death r REMOVE ROOSTERS one-thir- sticks together, rubbing two Srebv ire I'm m Yn - tL..Z me mui It wub nor .!, of tim the frnfb -- .tv .. monotone fabric of v"ul 'asu'oning the brim, Seen the Beach. .., witness fiishi.m ""u'"8 mgn ca nivul .m i ibeucll, Mingling la t . . ng In the opinion u - WW sky ntmvei) os It Is possible to make tlle d them. No doubt it is this wi,,e f of thought the ch e of washable weaves, which about to be a band of the designer of the frock In gay masquerad eu so varied, so fantastic, picture to glrlfy ortlnilry to make-belie"J their costumes. ca Co with an artful treatment which "'ta for short puff sleeves, a two- - is This theme of character-dress- , which furnishing such amusement to tha and doad or- our .individual into ... ..runt Is such tluit' we An this. This Eives i ImnfUfO lv organic evolution. Tffto 1 ... Th matter which must '. ,(Hiln Aiir hnrltps Is .noraieuj mi."" It. During . we must get In r,c evolution. . not njl. re- - braid may flavor fcimifW,iat1; the Faster, Freer but --- - i v Jt (,0W rt,k-rnc- k 1H7VnibIn"t,on ujn SEA SANDS The kind of feed and the manner of feeding pnulfs make a vast difference In results. The difficult,? In handling turkeys In domestic fashion has been realized fur years, more so as farms became closer together and wide, open ranges became harder to provide for Unwholesome feeds flocks of turkeys. and bad ways of feeding have worked mnch harm to this Industry. Growing poults will not require so much attention ns tc feed when the range Is Mistaken for Cold Chlikenpox Is often mistaken for a cold, but It Is a specific disease. Unless care Is taken colds may appear with the pox and many chickens will die. The mouth form of chicken-po- x Is not ordinarily serious If the occurrence of colds can be prevented. The temperature of the pens should be rnled. the birds given speclnl care and the litter changed often to keep moisture at n low level. The removal of diseased birds In the e"'1; gp will helo. Send for Free Book, The Truth about Lre." James D. Swan, Manager of Speelaltiea The Pennsylvania Salt Mf. Co. Dept. Don't s 8L.-- 80 North La 7, SU. Bt, Chicago I ocratch n a Flit is sold only in this yellov can with the black band, Here's the sure, quick, easy way to kill all mosquitoes indoors and keep 'em away outdoors 1 pray 'Jean smellij Ml llf.W.lMT.1 i he World's VV Selling Insect OlWIkMkt. HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES Buys for Cash all Grades of Cars. Sells fully guaranteed cars 60 days service McBRIDE Specializes in Latest Models all makes new or reconditioned. McBRIDE always has a large stock of Late Model Automobiles on hand-incl- uding Packard, Chrysler, Cadillac, Willys-Knigh- t, Dodge. Essex, Plymouth, Hudson,' Erskine, Pontiac, Studebaker, Ford, Chevrolet Graham-Paig- e, McBRIDE says see him first if you want to BUY, SELL or TRADE. McBRIDE'S Cor. 7th South S Main SALT LAKE CITY. (Duntfncuim TALCUM IDEAL for every member of the family, for Baby after the bath, for Mother as a finishing touch to her toilet . . . and fot Father after shaving. Talcum 2 ie. Ointment 2 Jc, 30c $op 25c Proprietor I Porter Drug Corporatioa, Maldea, Cbvmcat Muucbucia |