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Show BEAVER PRESS Sally Sez Benefits Shown in Winter Hay Crops New Silhouettes in Style Parade American Heroines By i By LOUISE M. COMSTOCK CHERIE NICIIOLAS Not the Least Is Reduction in Fertilizer Costs. 1 and small legumea grains occupy the land at a time when it would otherwise be bare and exposed to the leaching out process of soluble plant food, and to the erosion of the soil itself. While the chief advantage of winter hay crops Is thut they furnish a good crop of fresh feed at a time when It Is likely to be low, there Is another advantage, especially where legumes are grown, that the fertilized bill may be reduced and the land put tu such shape that what fertilizer Is used will i pay better returns. It is not expected that farmers will have much more money to Invest In fertilizers next spring than they had last spring. For that reason It Is only good insurance to take advantage of suitable growing weather In winter to fill the land with humus and organic matter. Limestone and legumes are being rated as important soil builders in North Carolina this season, and Indications are that both will be used to a greater extent than in the past, Bay North Carolina field specialists. Fall-plante- d Kate Walker illl i 1 1 tV, f 1 tlJil' A nlckle Isn't very much. dollar. Bat twenty make And dollan are the little thins. That make our building taller. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. i EEP the light burning, Kate." These were ber husband's dying words. And for S3 years tiny Kate Walker, who stood but 4 feet 10 Inches with ber shoes on, remained faithful to her trust, tending the giant beacon on Bobbins Reef In New York bay. During these years veteran boatmen estimate that Kate Walker saved as many as 75 lives. The young Kate had come to this country from Germany, and opened a boardine house at Sandv Hook. Here bet excellent cooking made a very fa-- I vorable Impression on Capt. Jacob Walker, keeper of the Sandy Hook lighthouse. They were married in 1882. Shortly afterwards Captain Walker whs transferred to the lighthouse on Bobbins Reef. Four years later he became 111 of pneumonia. Kate not only nursed her husband, but tended for him the huge light that was his trust, his death, she was officially apMIntt'(1 keeper at Bobbins Reef by President Benjamin Harrison. There were two small children at the lighthouse In those days. Every morning the young mother rowed them across the bay to school on Staten Island. Every evening she called for them. She became an excellent and distinguished herself time and again by the courage with which she braved high seas to launch her small boat and row out to the rescue of people who were In grave danger. Not once during her thirty-odyears of guardianship did the light on Rob-binReef fail. Robbins Reef lighthouse is one of the most Important In this country, guarding a busy marine thoroughfare. By day and night the ships from the seaports of the world pass It by, moving In and out of New York bay. Kate became able to recognize every ship Once, by the sound of Its whistle. when in New York city, the sudden blare of a factory whistle caused her to stop short "If I didn't know that the Richard B. Morse had been scrapped years ago." she exclaimed, "I would have said that was her whistle." So sure was she of her Identification, that Inquiry was made. It developed that the whistle was Indeed that of the discarded ship, purchased by the factory for Its own use. With the passing of years Kate's son Jacob grew old enough to be ber able assistant. In 1019 she retired from the service, and went to live In a little white cottage on Staten Island, where the beams of the light on Rob-binReef could steal into her bedroom window at night, assuring her that all was well on the high seas. Un Centennial Exposition The Centennial exposition lr. Philadelphia in 1876 was really the first in this country, although an exhibition of Industry of All Nations was held in New York in 1853, with several foreign governments participating. oars-woma- d YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ASK APEX 1NTERMOUNTAIN AN s A PRODUCT The Big Noise Movie theater organs contain lundreda of pipes, ranging from reed3 the size of toothpicks to those large enough to hold a man. There may be as many as 200 stops, 240 keys and 32 pedals to them. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY KNOW IT BY NAME. When you are Interested in the bus in-- ; f quality commodities, you will learn to That Name is ask for them by name. your guarantee of the manufacturer' eon You may be a fidence in hia products. aured of quality when you ask for Made Got dm. Patronize Harm induitry. s MRS. HARVEY JENSEN. Hyniro, Uta!' In Trade for Your UTAH WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS see "Tom" Hunley (,oV 1S02 there was enlisted In the Union forces engaged In the Civil war a drummer boy named Tom Hunley. ne was a frail little fellow, whom the soldiers often teased with looking more like a girl than a boy. But his father, Jeremiah Hunley. enlisted In the same regiment, kept Tom close at his side, and protected him not only from the taunts but even from the friendship of their comrades In arms. And for three years little Tom drummed the Northern troops along their weary marches and Into desperate battle, and only two people, his own father and General Grant, ever knew that he was no drummer boy. but a little girl! Tom's father carried the secret to his grave a few years after the close of the war. And General Grant told none. So that It was not until 00 years after her heroic deeds that the drummer boy herself, then a whlte-hnlreold lady, Mrs. Anna Glud of Oakland. Tnlif.. told the strange story. Jeremiah Hunley and his five motherless children lived In a border state. When the t'tvil wnr opened, two sons Joined up with the T'nlon sldf, two with the Confederates. Then the father was called. Afraid to leave his only remaining child. Anna, then ten years old. alone, friendless In a contested territory, he cut off her hair, dressed her In boy's clothes, told her to answer to the name 'Tom" and set off to Join the I'nlnn army. For two years "Tom" eallantly accompanied her father through some of the bloodiest battles of the wnr. her secret unsuspected. Then, one day. General Grant Inspected his troops. He was particularly struck with the diminutive drummer boy. decided she was too small for action, and ordered her mustered ottf and sent home fo her mother! There was only one thing for her father to do. As soon as he could gain a private hearing with the general he explained thit the dntmmer hoy was no boy but his own daughter, and laid before him thp clrcnmstancps which had prompted the deception. He begged that he might he allowed to keep her with htm. And Oenernl Grant straightway shook the little drummer's hoy's hand, swore himself to keep her secret, and ordered her retained In the service. Thin It was not until the pnd of the war that little Anna tinnier returned to the dres and life that befitted a linle girl. 1J. Wetrn Ncwtapr t.'nton. W.N.UAalt Old Order in Fore Some of the standing orders recent ly noticed to be In force In the Brit Ish house of common are over two hundred years old. Salt Lake City, Utah for Sara pi Excellent Values-Sen- d Wool First Apostle Spoons Apostle spoons, the one3 bearing the figure of an apostle with hi emblem, were first made in England during the latter part of the fifteenth century. WM. TAYLOR, Inc. JOSEPH MortKim UUa's Ltadiif on Time Payment Plan funerals if Salt Lain City, si disirte - Utah 'Pioii Wat. 328 Illogical to Bear Grudge "Forgiveness is required by reason," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "No one has ceased to enjoy honey because he has been stung by a bee." NEW "Wed MOTOR OIL Sold with a Money Back Guarantee Named From Pioneer Brattleboro, Vt., was named After William Brattle (1702-1776- ), a Massachusetts loyalist, one of the original patentees. "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE W HOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Made For Western Trade Ask You Grater Citrus Fruits Citrus fruits came first from China and other parts of Asia and a long time ago were introduced into the country near the Mediterranean sea and then into the west Mist E. M. rn . hemisphere, Geraghty writes about fruits in the aeries of articles in Hygeia Magazine. The first double star, Mizar, covered by Jean Baptiste Riccioli in 1650. dis- t r" Tin ff P"(r tilt will be the best sue ase Intenneontan atsae Similar to abere. Lrnd In- or verse te rear elory in prose termrantain Prodacta CVIswn. P O. Bex 155, Salt Lake City. If row story appears In this eelama yea will re-eelTa (keck far hoe Id $5.00 Lake Chy Week No. I14 IN . Soybean May Be Most IT IS interesting, even amusing, to note with what sleight Dame 1 5 Versatile U. S. Crop - hand Fashion molds us to her liking. One season she makes flappers of us all with skirts amazing ly brief, waistlines a negative quuu tity, sleeves conspicuous by their ab sence, the picture topped with a "boyish bob" the very essence of youth, and then ! the mood of this caprlcl ous creature changes. Behold The fair sex In the style parade, particularly when It comes to formal dress for winter 1932, transformed into beings of Imposing dignity, tall, stately, "real ladles," if you please. So it Is, In the season as now Is, we find ourselves bowing to the mandates of fickle fashion who Insists that the skirts of our evening gowns be lengthened even unto touching the floor, that our shoulders be broadened through various devices even at the risk of appearing and that waistlines become normal with bust-linraised (the new corsets and foundation garments are designed to do Just that). Thus the transformation goes on until due to the long skirts and high waists we find our selves looking as if inches and Inches bad been added to our stature. When we come to analyze the situation, we sense that many of our current fashions are directly traceable We are, to various period influences. for Instance, frequently reminded of the quaint Victorian age, likewise the early 90's, which Indulged In ill sorts of feminine fad3 and fancies. The quaint little shoulder capes of the long ago are the Inspiration for the prettily shirred wrap which the lady to the left In the picture Is of e wearing. As adorably feminine as In the 1890's is this cunning cape which happens in this Instance to be styled of ruby red velvet. The skirt goes widening at the hemline and taking on rows of wee ruffles Just as skirts used to do In the long, long floor-lengt- ago. However, the above described Is only one phase of the question, for fashion Is making a versatile play upon "lines" gathered from many a past era. The gown centered In this group Is typical of this movement toward what is known as the directoire period throughout the story of fashions as told In days of yore. It Is of Its little bolerolike green crepe. jacket Is tied so as to accent the new high bustline which so many designers are featuring In their newest creations. Then again fashion's followers are called upon to consider the silhouette as it appears on the present-dastyle program from an entirely different viewpoint. We refer to the new, very effects which go new, way back to medieval times for their inspiration. More than one noted designer is working along these lines, with the result that some of the most successful gowns brought out this .seawaists son have long which Join their skirts low on the The handsome velvet hostess hips. gown pictured to the right suggests this type, although In a purely modernized way. y long-walste- body-fittin- . ACCESSORIES ARE HIGHLY IMPORTANT 1932 Western Newspaper Union. NEW AND NOVEL By CHliBIK NICHOLAS "There Is Just one rule for fashion this year and that Is 'buy fewer things, but the best quality your money can buy.' " Asked for the season's ten commandments by which the woman must abide. Miss Helen Cornelius, associate editor of Harper's Bazar, made it emphatic that the above, single commandment held for every woman, be her Income what It may. According to Miss Cornelius, this year of grace will see the buying tendency one of getting the best for your money quality will be spelt In capitals. Sending a message to the young women whose salaries are small, the stylist begs that one heed the Importance and elasticity of accessories. She suggests that the wardrobe fund exhausted In a few taibe well-niglored gowns and the surplus be Invested In new all Important collar and cuff ensembles. Nap Fabrics Are Seen Everywhere ThU Year Velvet Is everywhere this year. Paris ia going In heavily for all sorts of nap fabrics. There are crepe velvets of varied thicknesses some soft and pliable as chiffon, some heavy and thick as wool ens. There are fur velvets those which look like ermine, like caracul, like breltschwantz. There are soft silk velvets made into gowns whose skirts fall In soft voluminous folds, and heavy cotton back velvet dresses with full flaring skirts whose hems cover spaces each a yard and a half In diameter. Velvet la used only for dresses and coats, for evening wraps and gowns, but for daytime suits, for pajamas, for lounging rolies and negligees, for cock tall suits, for gloves and shops, for hats In fact, for practically every thing modern women wear. Velvet Picture Hal The wide brimmed picture hat of black velvet la the oest thing that has come along for many a day. If you art the type to wear any big bat at all. The soybean promises to become America's most versatile crop highly valuable both Industrially and agriculturally. The department has recently completed a collection of nearly 400 soybean products from the Orient as well as America. The collection shows that a wide variety of products are mude from the soybean In America. It is divided Into four groups of flour, bean, meal, and oil products. In the flour group are bread, cakes, macaroni, vermicelli, noodles, spaghetti. Infant foods, diabetic foods, and beverages such as malted milk. From the bean proper are soy sauce, sprouts, bean milk In fresh, powdered, and canned forms, bean cheese, flour, soybean butter, and meat substitutes. The meal provides animal food such as poultry, hog, cattle, and dog feed, glue, fertilizers, and flour. The oil has proved a fertile field for development and from it are made soaps, ink oils, salad oil, shortening, core oil used In foundries, rubber substitutes, dlslnfectr ants, paints, varnish, chocolate candy, and lecithin, a phosphatic tonic com- Long Year of Service) Warren county, New Jersey, points with great pride to a stretch of roadway which bears the proud title, "First concrete road laid in New Jersey." This stretch ot road ia Just twenty-fivyears old this year and to the motorist traveling over It, that would not be apparent were It not for the sign which tells Its ago. The road is In as good condition aa that attached to it, although the attaching sections are much more of Installation. e One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds Persistent coughs and cold lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a Sew medical discovery with it scoiuea and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities aa one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forma of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checka the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the svstera after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of howlong standing, is not relieved after takingaccording todirections. Ask your druggist. (Adv.) two-fol- d , Wealth From the Skies from the skies during a drought came to Julian Bailey, farmer living northwest of Heber Springs, Ark., but it differed from any he had hoped for, and it enabled him to sell a product that few farmers take to market. The heavenly assistance meteortook the form of a ite, which fell on his farm. Bailey sold It to a Bochester (N, Z.) firm of $650. Aid d Fads in laxatives may come and go, but Grandma knows the quickest, gentlest war to deans th system is with a natural Uxativa like Gsrfieid Tea. Try it sod see why. You'll think us! You'll thank Grandma. At All Druggitii. mpls rRciiasntoidTsCe.,a.o.arafctra.N.v. ft pound. II Alfalfa Statistics Alfalfa seed production In IH.1t, amounting to 51,200,000 pounds, was about 25 per cent smaller than In IlKtO. when the largest crop since ID'JC was produced, and 15 per cent smaller than In 1929. Greatest decreases occurred In the more northern producing districts where the drought was more detrimental to the crop than elsewhere. Sales In both spring and fall were smaller than in 10.10. Exports fell off sharply. Imports were unusually small, no seed having entered the United States during the second half of 1931. Stocks are more than sufficient to take care of normal requirements. Fighting Corn Borer In sections where the European corn borer Is found corn should be cut as low as possible. Many of the borers will be found In the lower parts of the stalks, commonly left as stubs, where they are figuring on wintering. Low cutting of silage corn puts them out of the way In the silo, and Inters feres with their arrangements In other corn, by removing them from the fields. After the corn Is cut, deep plowing under of the stubs will handle those left. Otherwise the remnants should be broken up with harrow or disk, raked Into windrows and burned. Half Right, Anyhow Alberta, of the fourth grade, went to the fifth grade teacher and said: "Miss II. wants to know whether you have your pitchfork at school?" "Do you mean pitch pipe?" she was asked. "Yes, that's It," said the messenger. "I knew it was 'pitch gome-thing. " "Other little iuTT'pr J stay homa from school I - when they have a cold but I never do. My mother olv Bronchi. Lypt , 1 m. colds and coug At your druggist's. For FREE sample) writ to 732 Ceres Ave., Los Angela. Don't Burn Leaves Leaves represent nature's way of storing energy from the summer sunshine. In the autumn they fall, and soon decay, to become nature's fertilizer. Burning destroys the work nature has done to help enrich the soil Leaves, weeds, waste, hay or straw should be plowed under or piled In a corner and a little earth thrown over them. They will soon rot down and work Into the soil. THE TRUTH ABOUT Agricultural Squibs Cut the weeds before they go to teed ind thus prevent their spread. Snow Is eicellent for banking houses. Manure Is unsanitary, stains and rots the siding. few see cents buys enough copper sulphate to worm a flock of sheep. County agents will explain the treatment. A see The grain feed situation In the majority of foreign countries Is reported considerably better than that of a jear SM ago. e Now that cunning little cape and Jackets are made such an outstanding feature In the formal evening mode, designers are devising all sorts of clever and unusual accessories along this line. The boleroand-inufset here sketched Is fashioned of sheer white material arranged In tier upon tier of tiny ruffles. The black velvet dress which It tops la fashioned along youth ful lines as la also the black evening toque w hich completes the ensemble. A most perfect costume Is this for the debutante who may be attending the wedding of a sorority sister. The little ermine cape I lied at the front In cravat manner. It la worn with a dress fashioned of corduroy utrlpe brown velvet It I a Vera Boren ere atlon. e f Plaid Valval A chic little trlcorne of plate" velvet with an ascot scarf to match Is one of the newest offerings of fashion The two are charming to wear with your fur coat to give a bit of color to an otherwise costume. one-col- e e In the test plots at the Ohio Sfate universlf- -, Columbus, the hybrid Golden Bantam corn outylelded ordinary commercial Golden Bantam by as much as 300 per cent. e The sheep population of Australia, already the largest of any country In the world, la still Increasing. It Is estimated that by the end of this year there will be 120.000,000 head there, e e United States,. a e VIATIC PAINS There are many cause of rheumatism. Hence, no one remedy can core all case. But if the cause of TOUR rheumatic pains ia exceaa uric acid, then you should know that by taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules you can etimulat your kidneys to carry off mora uric acid poison. In 237 years this One, old medicine has relieved millions. Insist on GOLD MRDAI. S5o & 75c. GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Looks Ar Deceiving "Who Is the millionairess who awns that car?" "That little beggar girl In the film that made you cry your eyes out Dentsche lllustrlert yesterday." (Berlin). by We do what we must and call It the best names. e About 900.000 boys and girls ticipating In 4 II club work are par- Try Lydls E. Plnkhsm's VegstaU Compound In the a the month of Oc Chicago hogs. tober, averaged about $3.00 a hundred, or about 45 cents a hundred less than in September. In e e e Nine farmer-owneauction markets In New .lersey. organized In (Ion with the state department of ag rlculture. ha proved effective In d bringing farmers the hlghwt possible price for their products. ' She Shouldn't bzTw No energy , . .circlet under her eyes. If the would only try Lydit E. Pinkhara'a Vegetable Compound in tablet-forshe ooold be strong and happy again. |