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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEH1. UTAH Igjes' 'Iron Cavalry' Ready for Possible Offensive rrrnxG name ATTmM 7 - EPARTMENT "V '1 ilAlAlllAiAAAAAaAAi rows of braid trim every Bossible edge of both the frock and the fc tone t. Simple as it is, the pattern p sew chart includes a as well as complete directions. Gingham, seersucker, percafe and chambray all come in celors which are particularly nice for tots' play togs like this. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1928-is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 years. Size 3 requires 3 yards of material without nap for the ensemble; 5 yards ricrac braid. Send order to: step-by-ste- "coi Ml B "Why Cork'?" do you call him 'old 35-inc- h "He'i always stopping a bottle." LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE tm- - :h: A&!i V'i; I ""I'- SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. US New MoBlcomery Av. Saa Fraacitc Clil. Enclose 1 cents la coin for Size Pattern No Name Address - Making Amends Was Bit .. mouth all is quiet on the western front, the . thriaf f . f,:.......K. '7 " "use.a iritish and French army units to be prepared at all .me toed during combat maneuvers behind the Maginot line. InseV: Kre 'n.in e It work on one o as a barricade against German tanks. Both EjmW ditches they he aMies and German Jave thousands of these juggernauts in their "carburetor cavalrv." ever-nrese- '"n. f, Out of Paperhanger's Line "hi Whitley was having some decorating done, including the re and papering of the dining-roothe His wife was away, so he left the men on the job when he went to business. When he returned they were just finishing. But there had been some mistake. The dining-roowhile paper was in the showed an elegant the dining-roodesign in green tiles and purple m Spring Scene: Big Top Prepares to Hit bath-roo- the Trail He May I have this dance? I dance well enough. She Thanks, I always let well enough alone. m bath-roo- m U i ' . ' VL, UNPREPARED TO ATTEND water-lilie- s. "What are you going to do about it?" demanded the householder. yi928-- "I dunno," said the paperhang-e- r, scratching his head. "I'd willingly move the bath but it's a plumber's job." B USING this one clever patterna you can make pretty complete play wardrobe for your yeung hopeful. It includes a a sweet little scrap of a frock, and a nice, scoopy, bonnet, and every one of the three trifles takes practically no time to make. They're all just as comfortable to play in as they are cute to look at. "Comin' 'long wif meh to th' ball, consists of straps The Joe?" and gathers in the back, and is "Naw just' bruk mah razor an' perfectly straight in the front. can't go." The yoke of the frock is extended into wings of kimono sleeves, and sun-sui- t, eye-shadi- sun-su- it IN A WHIRL Unmistakable sign of spring is the circus' preparation for the long trip north after a winter hibernation to warmer climate. Here a big show prepares to leave winter quarters in Florida. Left: The ringmaster, symbol of the big top, has readied his "spiel" for the season. Center: An elephant (known as a ponderous Pachyderm) goes through his act, supported by an attractive aid. Right: The equestrian acrobatic ictgoes through practice session for the coming year's work. High Pressure Cromwell Rebuked for Canadian Speech Lowly Maggot an Aid It Lady, lady . Is HOUSECLEANING Better O-Ce- Itl time. All your furniture, U yout woodwork sod floors can have again that silken' soft and lusuous look ibty mstd to kavt. them! Watch the winter film of dirt haul Watch the clean wood (tile or linoleum) take on the lustrous soft md,silien look you loved a year, ttn years, ago. Ask for genuinr. To Flower Breeders the loathsome maggot in Hii7lnnmfinfr rf mnrp lovely flowers for the gardeners MOPS, WAX, DUSTERS, CLEANERS AND n of the world constitutes a riY AND MOTH SPRAY phase of the science of flower breeding. Hasty Judgment Often in his work the flower Haste in giving judgment is breeder obtains outstanding, criminal. Pubilius Syrus. specimens which give promise f becoming sensational, new flower creations. This remarkable plant individual must be contamination from She I don't believe love makes protected by neighbor the world go round. flowers. So the breeder encloses He Maybe not; but It certainly it, as it grows, in a muslin cage. keeps the head in a whirl. If the plant is to mature properly and produce seed, however, NEARING THE NUDE its flowers must be pollinated, but only with the pollen grains of that plant itself. Scientists call this "selfing." Pollination by hand of all the caged plants on a flower breeding plot would be long, tedious work, so Gordon Morrison, Seed Station hybridist, enlists the aid of the maggot. It is the maggot of the objectionable blowfly, moreover. Blowfly maggots in the pupae stage are placed in the flower cage, subsequently maturing into flies. The insects are extremely active and they fly from flower to flower on the caged job of First Artist Are you working In plant, doing an excellent blosone from pollen spreading now? the nude to The then som another. plant Second Artist Not yet; but this is to produce its prized proceeds suit. my only crop of seed. Thus the maggots VERY CONVENIENT do their part to help make the world more beautiful. Even so, let's hope flower breeders find a Febhy's Seeds produce way to put them out of existence flowers and vegetables like after they have done their polthose shown in actual color lination chore. USE of VFblish little-know- single- -plant (cross-pollinatio- P'erry-Mors- 31 4 18 - pressure per greatest ever created by man was produced in Washington recently in a machine invented by Dr. Roy Goranson. It was first demonstrated in the Carnegie institute's geophysical laboratory. The demonstration was made at the conference for theoretical physics. Three million pounds square inch jMiWiiiiiiiijajjiA TTnifpil ii ornwe.., An official rebuke to James H. K. minister to Canada, was administered by Secretary o State "eently when Cromwell, in a Canadian speech I the allies. HuO informed Cromwell that he ms in his talk. Pictured with Cromwell are h.s ke, and H. G. Hengstler, United States Peech was made before the Empire and Canadian clubs. St a f PS '"el, Hun J! fJ :lZnvS 'Miss Problem England, Too, Has Census E m Sea t Print 9 e it long-despis- Actions the Criterion A slender acquaintance with the world must convince every man that actions, not words, are the true criterion of the attachment of friends; and that the most libare eral professions of good-wi- V'- ll very far from being the surest Turtle (in foreground) Gee, I just marks of it. George Washington. I owe pulled in my head in time j photographs on the packets. Bay the convenient way from your dealer's display. FERRY'S SEEDS !?&x( that fellow two dollars! The MmsemlH PUZZLED "Research Professor of Economy" mm ministry of home security, every census, ordered by the insiru t d lo visit or been not under way in England. Wardens have d whether a 4hme to find If residents still have the r gas masks, rep)aced A lost or th,ey are in food condition. da8,enVtvpifa London home, "fcout charge, nere a checkup is being . A house-to-hous- e Miss Susan Shaw, most photographed model, is crowned "Miss Print" by illustrator McClelland Barclay at a New York banquet. Miss Shaw's regal robe is a pasteup of advertising illustrations. .'lot. '11 IIIMJ Bird These flies are fine, but why do they serve them with glue? SHE'S not a Ph.D. or an LL.D She hasn't a diploma or a cap and gown. Ker research is not dose in the laboratory or th library. As a matter of fact, her findings are made, usually, in the street car, in the subway, in the suburban commuter's train. She reads the advertisements in this paper with care and consideration They form her research data. By means of them she makes her purchases so that she well deserves the title oi "Research Professor oi Economy." She discovers item after item, as the years roll on, combining high tjuality with low. It is clear to you at once that you . . . and all who make and keep a home . . . have the same opportunity. With the helo of newspaper advertising you, too, can graduate from the school of Indiscriminate buying into the faculty of fastidious purchases! o |