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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH DETROIT WOMAN n Health Much Better After Taking Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tonr little book Detroit, Michigan. left at my door was my best doctor. I read it. tnen said to my husband, ' Please and get me some .ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- 7? W3 1 pound. take 4 it' I want to 11:6 first month I took three bottles of Vegetable Compound aHd one of ydia E. Pink-ham- 's Saxon and Norman Forms of Speech When tn. Normans conquered England and dispossebsed the Anglo-Saxon- s of their lands they spoke whut Is This conknown as Norman-French- . tinued to be the official language for many years, according to a writer In London One of the most remarkable, though often unnoticed, results of this dual language in the same country is the different names we give to the dead and living animals used as food. The Saxon was the serf who tilled the soli and tended cattle; the Norman was the overlord who ate the meat thus provided. While we call the living animal a cow, we call the dead animal beef, the first word being Saxon and the second Norman. Similarly, the serf called the living animal a sheep, but when it was served on the barons' table it was mutton. In the same way deer became venison, calf became veal, and the hog became pork. Tit-Bit- s. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Tke Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." DADDY'S EVEHIIIG oall you by your first inme. Miss Nelson V She "Rathef your last name, Mr. Anderson." Kansas City Star. fly The Limit He I will love you forever 1 She Midnight's as late as I can sit up ! Judge. When an American girl Is looking for a title she should not marry beyond her father's means. Well-Merit- ed Succet Honored tolitcally and profession. ally, Dr. R. V. Pierce, vrhe picture appears a ere, mv6e a sacccss few km Hi pure herfcai remedies which have ttoo4 the. test lor fifty years are still among ths "btit sellers." Dr. Pierce's Golds Medical Disco vet y is a breod medicine and stomach alterative. It clears the skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, and pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. This Discovery ef Doctor Pierce's puts you in fin condition, with all the organs active. All dealers have it Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tab-le- ts to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. L D. S. Business College school or crnciENCY All commercial branches. Catalog free. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SON. Mala St. Clear ThePores Of Impurities With CuticuraSoap "I suffered wftii and my back g ao weak and ul I could haraly Fabric Glove Has FAIRYTALE Mary Graham Dormer MOTHER DEER MOUSE "When night comes.'' raid Mother Deer Mouse. "I don't tell my children to go to bed. "I don't say a word tbout sleeping or having pleasant dreams, or any of those things. "Instead, I tell them it Is time to during the get up, for we like to sk--daytime and to travel and see the sights and do our marketing at night. "My children are so benutlful. They do look like little deer children and they are dear children, too. "Their coats will grow lovelier all the time such beautiful coats of light tan color and their talis will be such a handsome shade of gray and they will have touches of white for decoration and trimming. Their eyes are so bright and their ears so pretty they do have some of the looks of the deer family. "They hang on to me when they are little, and I take them abcut with me this way. If one of them fulls off 1 leave the others In a safe place and go back for the ore that has fallen. "Then I carry him to safety In my mouth. "My children are learning the good climbing lessous all deer mice should know. "They are bright at rhetr lessons. They like the tree nest and they sometimes sing a little such pretty little songs. "They are fond of nuts, and they know that no market baskets are so good as their own cheek pouches for carrying home the goodies "In the springtime my baby darlings were without fur. But that was all right. It was warm then and I kept them warm, too. "They were such helpless, feeble little darlings and they couldn't see a thing. "But Mother Deer Mouse looked after them. She was afraid of noth- p rbent "e. I- f...J ".Ift '"UlilJ ,hard to straight-- I Milady's Approval en. My kidi. w er e annoytg too. I used Doan's Pills and th! cured me quickly." Pleasing Handcovering May Bengaline Made Into Chic Afternoon Frock De Had in Fancy and Plain Modes. The fabric glove has gained a new prestige for the autumn, says a correspondent in the Christian Science Monitor. It uppears now in fancy as well as plain modes and shows a beauty of .texture and style that Is worthy of almost any street or afternoon costume. Never before, say those who make a particular stuly of glove seasons, has there been such an expert Imlta-tio- u of French suede. Even the prices of suede gloves have been Imitated, you may say upon first Inquiry. But the new fabric gloves, while more expensive than ever, have an enviable advantage they can ' be washel In soap and water. Furthermore, as a second examination of them will show, the material and workmanship combine In giving a far more refined effect than past fabric creations have suggested. They can be bought In the prevailing glove colors of the season gray and beige, with the many Intermediary shades. It is the slightly decorative types that are the most attractive, perhaps, and certainly the more expensive. A model Jn light beige, with chocolate-browstitching on the back and a narrow, turn-baccuff trimmed with metal cloth has reason to be a promising favorite. The colors are unostentatious but effective. This Is one of the finer group and one Is almost tempted to doubt the saleswoman's explanation that the material Is not suede and rub an appraising finger over it, to make sure. Another "true to type" model Is an glove. This hns a scalloped cuff edged with a half-Incplaiting of the same. The fabric Is a soft dark shade of gray, quite like the familiar shade In suede gloves but proof against maqy washings, according to reputation. More ornate than either of these two Is a lighter gray with sky- - Wrong to Think Small Town Not Up to Date deMany city people labor under the lusion that rural communities are not labor-savin- g "up" on the latest styles, Pathappliances, novelties, etc., the finder Magazine remarks. The truth of the matter Is that the rural housewife now reads all about the latest styles in the fashion magazines; with true feminine instinct she notes the dress of visitors and parties of auto-Istpassing through the town. Extending the franchise to women has made The comcitizens. them of the abreast to has store keep munity times. It can no longer pass off old dress models on the knowing woman. The same thing applies to other merchandise. Nowadays the farmer is too wary to have old stuff passed off on him; he wants the newest and the best. The radio is a big factor in knitting the rural community and the city in closer bonds of friendship and mutual It understanding and helpfulness. a on resident par the countvy places with the most favored citizen In regard to recreation and general culture. These and other factors are helping eradicate once and for all the farfetched notion which once maligned the country man. In effect, the country Is one ingredient, the city another ; each Is Indispensable and together they make a perfect combination., "TM ! s "Wis . d . , Vk J' ft j 1 n k New American Homes Show Better Designs This attractive frock for afternoon wear Is of soft colored bengaline, one of the popular fabrics of the season. all-gra- h blue trimming on the cufT which would go appropriately with dresses of more delicate materials. Wrist-lengt- h gloves and dresses continue to be acceptable contraries among autumn fashions. Twelve-buttogloves In French suede, kid, and fabric will be very popular this winter. For the business woman, there are new qualities and varieties of a glove g that was created for purposes. It has three names the slip-on- , the pull-oand the Biarritz glove, the last name coming from the French town where the fabric Is manufactured. Of gauntlet length, without snaps or straps, this glove has a flare sufficiently wide to take in a medium-size- d coat cuff and a wrist sufficiently narrow to wrinkle not too loosely. The slip-o- n glove is available In French kt1, suede, buckskin, doeskin and chamois, besides an inexpensive model In fabric. While the novelty gloves are called for quite as frequently as ever, the novelties, on the whole, are of a less conspicuous nature. A few elaborate styles In better gloves for those who prefer them can be bought nt some of the stores, and some of these, provided the costume and occasion warrant, are very pleasing. Embroidered, d and stenciled cuff designs are found in this group. One French kid, pair of cuffs of navy-blu- e with turn-bacmoire silk, with tiny flowers In old rose, will probably appeal to those who like styles that are ornate and yet tasteful short-sleeve- d n White Brushed Alpaca Used for This Sweater time-savin- mm n Training lie "May I "They'll Hang Onto Me." Ins where the safety of her babies was concerned. "They have such nice little teeth. and they can eat grain and corn as well as nuts. "I am speaking, of course, of my youngest children. They have still younger sisters and brothers born later in the summer. It makes It so nice for the older ones to have younger sisters and brothers and for the young er ones to have older sisters and broth ers who help to teach them Deer Mice ways. "Some animals go to sleep In the winter time, nnd many of them now are thinking of a long, winter's sleep. "But not the members of the IVer Mice family. We're too wide awake for that. "We even travel about over the snow, and though It may set very cold. still, we think It makes us strong. "But we must be gathering together plenty of nuts for the wintertime now. "Before long food will he scarce and we must be ready for th:t time." So Mother Deer Mouse, who had been talking to herself while the children slept, awakened them and said: "Come, my darlings, we must get food for the winter. We must begir now. "Wake up. my darlings! Open you." sleepy eyes!" And the little deer mice opened their sleepy eyes and went with Mother Deer Mouse to hunt br food. The cool air made them feel like hurrying and they worked hard no fast. They tried to keep safely out of the way of Mr. Owl. as Mr. Owl had Ions been a family enemy, and there wu no sign that he was thinking of ever becoming friendly. Oh, such a scampering and such a Mshing as there was In Deer Mice circle. Such a preparation for the cold. Ions days and nights of winter. But they were all very gay and very happy, for they were a big happy fam !ly, and they all loved each other. And why not ? Were they not as .retty and appealing a little family o tinning deer mice as ever you'd nop o seel DHUv Eirt yllle Row. ka, Utah, 1 The Gentle Hint Keiahbort Mrs. Unless you see the name Warning "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, Imitations may prove dangerous. Adv. "Are you equipping your boy Josh for a career of usefulness?" "Trying to," said Farmer Corntos-se- l. "I'm thlnkln' of laakln' a traffic policeman of him." "Any special course of preparation?" "One I thought up myself. Josh likes physical culture. So I got hhn a pair of Indian clubs. He's practlcln' In the barn bo's the gestures at a street crossln will come easier." Washington Star. Are yon dragging around. Ax. ... day, with a dull, unceasing baduS? Are you lame in the nwrai. wed with headaches, dizzine Feel tired. irritT urinary disorder and discouraged? Then th something wrong, and likely it', weakness. Don t neglect it! Get vZl your health while you can. TJee Doa?. Pills, a stimulant diuretic to tk. i? neya. Doan's have helped thousand, and thould heip you A.sk XT A Utah Case E. Pinkham's Sana men, who explain how they were helped by taking Lydia E. PLikhcm's Vegetable Compound. These letters should guide you. If you are troubled with pains and nervousness, or any feminine disorder, bear In mind that the Vegetable Compound has helped other women and should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere. Help That Achy Back' it readers ef Tie Progress bj Prepared especially fer die wenea food economist JaSa BoKomley, fashion expert, and Nellie Maiwefl, Authoritative Fashions, Tasty Receipts and Suggestions for the Home. Blood Medicine, and used Lydia tive Wash. If you only knew how much better I feel! Now when my friends say they are sick I tell them to take Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines. I give the little book and your medicines the bestof thanks." Mrs. Hameruk,3765 26th Street, Detroit, Michigan. In newspapers and booklets we are constantly publishing letters from wo- of The Emery County Progress Page RECOVERS " n hand-painte- k hand-painte- d New Organdie Collar The modified Medtcl collar is seen on some of the mitumn gowns. It Is a ti nee Knitted wear is popular for the stiff white organdie. In two parts. One cool days, this striking sweater of part stands up high about the ears white brushed alpaca should gain fa- and the other lies flat on the neck. It vor. It is trimmed with broad bands ts tied around the middle with a black of peasant embroidery. ribbon. FABRICS COLORFUL; NOT BIZARRE OR CRUDE the Whether materials Influence or whether fashion determine the fabric Is hard to say. observes a writer In the Kansas City Star, but between there must be those who create the modes and those who design nnd manufacture textiles in order to achieve the perfect results that are demanded by the fashionable woman of today. It always seems as though the ma terlals of a new season are lowlier than those of previous ones. Kseh year colors are more skillfully and subtly blended, designs are more ingeniously executed and textiles more supple. This winter apparently is to witness a decided vogue of velvet, and few fabrics are more startllngly beautiful than the printed or brocaded velvets. The color effects are quite and are brilliant wlthou telng bizarre or crude. Rich shndps f blue and tangerine, turquoise, coral r.d .the vnrled tones of green so popj ir nt the moment, as well as a new .hade of cranberry, are being offerej mode In both printed and plain velvets Metal cloths as sort and uliahle satin are among the novelties of the new season nnd are ned for tvenlns frocks. They are especially lovely when combined with metal Intes. Of decidedly plebeian oHgin. cretonne nevertheless makes Its appear ance In the realm of evening clothes, but It Is glorified almost beyond rec ognltion by the use of metal thread embroidery and crystal and silver beads. One of the new evening coats is made of cretonne which litis the entire background filled in with stitches of gold thread. The pattern Is left but Is outlined with tiny crystal and silver beads. The lining of taupe velvet matches the collar and cuffs of taupe fox. New Use for Velvet Ribboa Girdles of pink webhing have strips of pink velvet rnntiing lengthwise Aroend thp bottom of the girdles ar other rows running rrnswrartae. DOAN'S" STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fotter-MilbuCo Mfg. Chem.. Buffalo. N.V Going to Waste "The sports of other days doB't gp. peal to the youths of today," declared an elderly resident "Horse chestniiti are ripe and popping out of their prickly shells, but I haven't seen a single boy whirling strings with two of these nuts tied to the ends. That used to be my finest fall frolic. We'd whirl the go, nnd the device would wind around telephone or light wires. All the kids enjoyed the sport. strings and then let And to such a degree that the eoppert the beats used to chase us menUj in clawhen we became ttering up the wires. But the boys t today don't know this pleasure. And it seems a shame for ail the fine horse chestnuts to go to waste." Detroit News. on over-zealo- Medicine of Catarrh or Deafoea rid your system caused by Catarrh. Sold by druitists for vttr 40 ytan F. J. CHENEY fit CO, Toledo, Onto Wild Birds to Reservation Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith, Fort Leavenworth commandant, has been notified by J. B. Doze, Kansas fish and phea game warden, that 20 ring-necants have been shipped from a New York hatchery. The pheasants will be liberated on the Fort Leavenworth reservation, says the Kansas City Times. General Smith has issued an order ot harming shooting, prohibiting alarming the pheasants for a period o! five years. The general said the dense timber tract on the reservation would be an Ideal place for the birds, k It is indeed gratifying to note the tendency of architects and builders to get away from the uninteresting, boxlike houses, giving cs Instead homes that at least have some semblance of architectural merit. While the public has not yet entirely signified Its full appreciation of good architecture, the newer houses in both the cities ,and suburban communities give evidence of a leaning toward better design. American small house architecture is steadily mounting to higher levels, which marks a distinct achievement, not only In the cultural life of the people but In the finest 'qualities of citizenship. Good architecture, like good examples of any other art, is eternally good. It is in no way dependent upon changing fancies. The surface currents of public disapproval cannot long persist against the truth that Is inherent in good architecture. There were periods when types of Colonial architecture, if not In public disfavor, were at least disregarded, but because they measured up to the best standard of the art they have always commanded the approval of the discerning and have never been more strongly Intrenched In public favor than today. Beauty Spot Appealed Years ago a agent of a railroad traversing the plains of the Canadian Northwest, sent back home for a few packages of flower seed and with such time as he could spare transformed the surroundings of his mean little station. Sir Thomas . Shaughnessy, president of the road, was making a tour of inspection and when he reached this little garden spot in the then uncultivated wastes, he asked to see the boy and learned from him the story of his garden. As a result, the next year all the agents of this road which stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific received packages of seeds and instructions to plant flowers around every station. The custom then begun has ever since continued. way-statio- n one-roo- A FEELING OF SECURITY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROO- T You naturally feel secure when j know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contain v harmful or drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer1 SwwnpRoot, kidney, liver and bladder medicia. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in vj bottle of Swamp-Roo- t. It is scientifically compounded frt vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is teles a teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relierisl and overcoming kidney, liver and bifid6 troubles. A sworn statement of purity ii every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Smut Root. ; If you need a medicine, you shonld hw the best. On sale at all drug store bottles of two sizes, medium and large, However, if you wish first to try great preparation, send ten cents to & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., ft" When writing, sample bottle. and mention this paper. Advertiseme g ' Our Changing Language "What do they mean by backing filling?" "Procedure at a gasoline station." It is always cowardly to speak a man behind his back and it is dangerous to snv it to bis face. HI oKfl Relief iure FOR Plant Mare Trees Most cities and even some small towns, especially new towns, are apt to be pathetically treeless, and towns do need trees more and more as their population Increases, Jane Leslie Kift writes In the Detroit Free Press. Have you ever thought about the walls of the factories of your town? They looked rather well in the Pen-newar posters, t some hot June a street skirted day as you walk on both sides by monotonous brick walls, don't they seem oppressive? Don't you think that If the same widls were blanketed with jrreen they wou'd be more restful and Mure beautiful? be'" INDIGESTION 6 Bell-an-S Hot water ll do-x- It Beauty Easily Attained is remarkable t comparatively short period necessary .u convert bare into grounds splendid settings of and blooms when good judgment I. used in the select;.., ,,f iants MnRT houses built only a f- .- vears ago that lack the beauty the modern community demands can at litr'e De given n'( atmosphere of privacy and the mart of individuality come o) from the completion of the house se Unz foil-ag- n-.,- e 25 AND 75 HUT mwm mm mm PACKAGES EVTRYWH Reduce PfA Strained, Heals Sores, Cats, W SootCbaXes. It Cf. l.ttemtir ST! i Does not bltfter or r"" h.i .nrf hone cn t w"V.,a. Pleasant to delivered. Cribe for epecial inrtr action Book 6 A tree. r',j r ( W. F. Ta, |