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Show y. EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE, UTAH SUCH IS LIFE By Charles Sughroe CALLS FOR MI3 The Sox Will Stay Home! lff through another Ice age before we once again got really warm weather, 10,000 Years. with temperatures from five to ten degrees higher than they are now and, no London. Another Ice age, In which doubt, another Influx of the polar cap will creep far down Into life. Europe and North America, la coming An Increase In solar radiation, be In ten thousand years or bo, says Dr. said, would mean that there was more 0. Simpson, director of the British difference In temperature between the meteorological office. equator and the poles. There would, It will be followed by a warm era, therefore, be winds, more when the semltropical conditions, In cloud, and morestronger rain and snow. which monstrons saurlans splashed un"At first," he explained, "the in der giant ferns In what la now the creased precipitation would result In United States, will return. greater accumulation of snow, and the Deserting the rule which he enforces increased cloud would prevent summer In his own office, that weather foreThe polar Ice caps and the casts must be limited to the next 48 melting. Ice fields on mountains would extend, hours. Doctor Simpson told what It spreading Into lower latitudes and would be like on' the earth ' hundreds down to lower heights." of thousands of years ahead. Warm Period to Follow. He based his prophecies on a theThat would bring the next Ice age ory of solar changes which he has late- to Its maximum tens, perhaps hunly shown to be confirmed by the story dreds of thousands of years hence. of world weather In the period covThen, as the sun's radiation further ered by the last four Ice ages. Increased In strength, the Ice would Sun's Heat Changes. be first checked In lt9 advance and It Is the sun's heat, be snys, that melted. There would follow finally changes. , A complete cycle of change the warmest time of all, "a warm, wet takes anything from 100,000 to 1,000,-00- 0 Interglaclal period," with half as much years, and the difference In radi- cloud again as there is now. ation represents a range of about 40 Next, as the sun's radiation began per cent to decrease In Intensity again, the "We are at present approaching a same sea of changes would be reminimum," he said, "and our climate and after another Ice age we versed, Is cold and dry. All the evidence would drift slowly back to present con to the conclusion that the earth points We should have had two Ice will continue to get colder and drier ditions. ages In the course of the one solar for a long time yet." But even after the sun's radiation cycle, while In the tropics there would have been a single- wet period correbas begun to Increase again, he exwith the wet, Interglaclal pe sponding plained, Europe would have to go riod nearer the poles. When the next Ice ages are on, the Atlantic will be a much less healthy Schoolboy Rowe place for ships than will the Pacific. It will be largely filled up with Ice, because Arctic Ice has a much greater tendency at this time to drift down by that route than Into the Pacific; n.T AMI I for Craven. Despite the antlauitv NOVELS OF r i v t i i FUTURITY By By LEONARD A. BARRETT time were ranked as "first sellers"; "Trail of the Lonesome P 1 n e," by John Fox Jr., "The Choir Invisible," by James Lane Allen, and others. a &lJi$n vara Wa m n th f m- - pressed wltn the wholesome style of these books and their clear delineation of characters dominated by that knightly spirit of feudal times, chivalry. The influence of such books-upothe young people of these days was most beneficial and in no small sense helped to develop character. Of course these books are still being read, and upon Inquiry at a public library in a town of about ten thousand population we discovered that they are daily withdrawn. The publishers of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" placed a reprint edition on the market in 1931. When we contrast the modern novel, especially the novel of the post-wa- r period, with those of twenty-fiv- e years Miss London 04Mp V ouseho Lydta Le Baron Walker The porcelain slab back of a set wash bowl or the sides of a bathtub If you are so fortunate as to have a private bath any of these places supply good surfaces. . Stockings and wash gloves of all kinds can be kept spotlessly clean with very little labor. When worn they will stretch smooth. Fancy cuffs to gloves can be carefully pressed and smoothed by rubbing as in cold water pressing. Then arrange smooth and flat and put under a weight If a book or magazine Is used for the weight be sure to cover It well with paper, and place a sufficient thickness of dry white cloth (a thickness of towel for instance) over the gloves to absorb any dampness. Never use any but an old or cheap book. It Is wise to have crinkly crepe night gowns, silk crepe of this sort can be bought, and gowns made of it also. These will launder beautifully and should never be Ironed anyway. Glove silk lingerie Is recommended for easiness of laundering at no extra cost eel lent problem of keeping your splc and span when traveling or on a vacation, and at the same time not Increasing expenses materially. Is one which the suggestions given here should help to solve. Speed of the work Is needed also. When garments are sent to be laundered, several days are generally required for the Job. In the meantime you are THE We have been some of the novels published about twenty-fiveyear- s ago, which at the semi-tropic- . ' v ' Cherry Jelly. kind except wild cherry or cnokecnerry). 3 cups (14 pounds) Juice 6H cups (2 pounds) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare Juice, stem and crush about three sounds fullv rlDe cherries. Do not pit. Add one-hacup water, bring to a boil, cover, and simmer 10 minutes. (For stronger cherry flavor, h add teaspoon almond extract before pouring). Place fruit In Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out (Any minus clothes be which may much needed. If there is space In trunk or large suit case to pack a tourist's folding Ironing board, and an electric Iron, you can do most of the work yourself, that Is if you are willing to expend the effort and take the precious moments away from actual vacationing. If not try cold water pressing to re-ove wrinkles. Put a paper on a table or bed, and over it lay two thicknesses of hand towel, or a bath towel. Lay the article to be pressed smoothly on It, or In pleats according to the way the garment is made. With a damp piece of cloth (a clean hand kerchief or a face cloth will do), rub the wrinkle gently until it disappears. The moisture will do the work quickly. Continue rubbing lightly until dry and smooth. Many wrinkles can be taken out In a few moments. Mussed places respond to this same treatment Hang garments carefully on coat hangers being sure to have shoulders fitted smoothly over hangers. Laundering Handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs can be laundered well by washing In cold water first, and then In hot preferably. Stretch smooth on any hard smooth surface. Window panes offer Just the right surfaces but It is unwise to use them as they show from the outside, and objections will be raised. A mirror or the marble top of a wash stand or table, is ex- - ft. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. Stunning Evening Gown r OF HEROIC MOlf ri Lightship Service No Predicts New Ice Age For America Savant Says It Will Come in l hi ship service, few lnhab!tant United Stare -- ""'" w wtujt " uaugcr. vi uie wore perfor, I Its by . personnel Only the , t Bioimi uumcane sweeping I jr iu irvui me sea is sufflciej,;! bring it momentarily Into the Kf eye, George H. Engeman writa- -' the Baltimore Sun. ' Following In the wake of storm of this type have come 2 tales of the havoc It wrought the bravery It revealed. Aq!1 these must be recorded tho fZ; the crew of the Diamond gw! lightship, standing watch off (, 'w naiierus, jirouauiy me most i posed . post on the Atlantic They had the unusual experienct being blown, ship, heavy anchor t alL on the dreaded shoals u first phase of the hurricane eilu8 ed itself. Then came a lull " they made their way to safety fore the second and more destn tlve period set in. At such times of stress arrive t crucial moments In every light& man's career. Other water-be- t vessels, heeding the ancient wj; ings, scurry for the nearest harb ships many times the Hghtshlp'n change courses hurriedly warned of the hurricane's Immine arrival and steam hundreds oft pensive miles out of their corns to avoid the fury of the wind, ft to lightships no such ways of safe are open. It is their duty to li shipping away from the dangers stretches of the coast line. As the storm increases the dan; . which these rocks and shoals reps sent becomes increasingly great It is at the height of the storm tk the lightship's warning Is need! most So it must stand by in ft fury of the gale, doggedly hangiH on to Its mooring, anchored on ft brink of disaster. In from then sweeps the storm and the lights swings desperately to it. Astern, tt ward the land, perhaps only a ta hundred yards away, the great mna tains of waves suddenly are brote up into white and violet foa- mwork of the shoal m which the lightship stands watt Many a lightship with Its crew bi been lost on the rocks it has br assigned to guard. ; . "Foolish" Farming Paying Dividends Juice. Measure sugar and Juice Into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boll over hottest fire and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard one-haminute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once. Makes about nine glasses. lf Lynwood Itowe, better known as "Schoolboy," Is the pitcher who has been doing such remarkable hurling for the Detroit club. As may be Judged from this photograph, he keeps up his strength with spinach. White Gophers Captured Williston, N. D. A rare pair of white gophers, captured near Bain-vlllMont, recently Joined a pair of equally rare black gophers In the Williston zoo. e, ODD THINGS AND NEW By Laine Bode Miss Betty Thaw, elevator oDerator in a department store, was declared the most beautiful girl in London and was selected to represent the metropolis in the International beauty nae- - eant v ago, we . x . As Working on the road Road building IN THE U.S. EMPlOYS ONE MILLION PEOPLE DIRECTLY AND TWO MILLION MORE ON MATERIALS AND Bat fingers Bats fly by tup hf Best" OP SKIN STRETCHER ftFfucn, for wits THEIR ELON6ATEO FINGERS. A man's Fingers Mental ability COMING JUST BEPOgE BE wowrl A PEET LONG IF STRETCHEO . I I ON ATE LY. ts.... r IW Turn Mk.11 AN ORDEAL. ' WSU Service. tne absence of this element of chiv modern novel makes alry. The Its appeal to sex and the morbid depressions, with delineations of character largely in the field of nsvrho- analysis. This Is not true of all literature which has come from our press or that of Europe, but is quite characteristic of what we call the American novel. Hooks of this nature have been sold In large quantities, which indicates a demand of a certain type. On the other hand, books on nhllosonhv and biography have had an equally large sale, which clearly indicates that popular demand was not wholly on the side of the novel. In one of our leading magazines there recently appeared a cartoon which pictured a looking out of his window at a crowd waiting to gain admittance to a theater where the film "Little Women" was on the screen. lie could not understand why such a picture appealed to so large a crowd and remarked, "It is not In accord with human nature." One needed only to glance at the walis of his office, filled with salacious pictures, to understand how grossly he was misled In Judging the demands of the popular mind. Movie producers have sensed this very fact and are now filming novels of recognized literary merit Perhaps we shall soon have a new era for the novel as we seem to be promised for the movies. movie-produc- EQUIPMENT. IS IMPROVED Av PROLONGED PASTING. - are seriously Impressed with me i,tKMi ?-!- . Mich. The Marquette, Upper peninsula, agriculturally speaking, has Its eye on a downstate farmer, starting in on a new place In Baraga county, who planted some strange seed beans that he had picked up, no one, not even the planter, knows where. The Upper peninsula was not a bean country; they couldn't be grown successfully, farmers said. But In the fall of 1930 the farmer harvested a good sized crop. An agricultural agent noticed It, and spread the word. This year at least 200 acres of the beans have been planted. The bean, apparently some form of Japanese plant which thrives better here than In Japan, is expected to be raised in paying quantities within a few years as a result of the downstate farmer's "foolishness." .r,. nt ' Modern Diving Suit A modern diving suit is a rij case of aluminum alloy, with mm ble arms and legs, in which the pre sure Is the same at all times, fle making it unnecessary for the diw to be lowered or raised by- s! stages. It has no outside air supp; The air in it can be breathed oir. and over again as the carbonic aft is automatically removed. An insts ment contains a telephone, dep! meter, thermometer and a compast Collier's 'Weekly. - Lame and velvet tor falL White lame striped in gold and silver Is com' bined with black velvet in this stun nlng evening gown with the mandarin type coat Care of Rubber Plant : O Your own druggist if authorized h cheerfully refund your money on the spot tf you art nor relieved bv Creomulsk Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel i HOTEL "When a Feller Needs a Friend" TElVaPLE ti I mus - NATION At AtK &CVee 'fill 1 Fw SQUARE 200 Rooms ot rut iwrsfnon II f 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. " RATES FROM $1.50 km apposite Mormon Tabtnad ERNEST tfJCFAHTMENT C ROSSITER, Mgt DEATH SHOT kills all Insects. DIlt'M bottle 40 times. PBOIVJv 305 Bld Jacksonville. V BEST-CV-A- Dral-lpchur- er Wsitern NewsDicer Union. Protect Your Skin By Using CuticuraSoap every-da- y Made of the purest ingredients, lected for their emollient and clean ing qualities, and containing tb delicate Cuticura medication, ' This i bear,' resident of Ynswmita vafinnai no.t m riivaiUUlUlll yuiA was looking for a hand-ou- t and ran smack up against a most discouraging s'gn He thought that was no way for the Department of the Interior to treat th . . .. . t Interior departments of its bears. d JN ( ever-prese- When the lower leaves on a rubber plant turn yellow and drop off, it Is not an Indication that something li wrong with the plant. Whenever a rubber plant starts to send forth new toj growth, it Invariably loses its lowei leaves. The rubber plant requires a soil made up of equal parts of soil, well rotted manure and good garden loam. In winter It should be kept in a fairly sunny place where the temperature remains around 65 degrees. It must have a great deal of fresh air and be thoroughly watered every day. The foliage should be sprayed ev ery week. Once in eighteen months Is oftei enough to transplant the rubber plant, T ' lf one-fourt- 3 soothes, heals and protects against skin troubles. Cotlenra Soap shonU be kept in every household for th daily ubo of all the family, y Writ for special folder on tha cart of th skin. Address: WNU W Cutlcu," Dept. 2iS, Maiden, Mass. . Lfc If 1 ,M |