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Show 1. .... BEAVER CITY PRESS - MMMMMMMMMBMMMMBMMMMWaWMMWWMMiMMWi I ll guiiiiiiiiiitiiitfiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiifmiiiiiiiiinttiiniiuiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiu 5 I S SometKing to Think About THE LONELY f , By GRACE E. HALL i 'Btj F. A. WALKER t I introduction of a fresh object a room, a iww picture, a vase or a piece of furniture will frequently arouse a dormant mind and stir it to mental wakefulness. The old, familiar thing are quite forgotten In the presence of the late comer with its novel shape or color. If It happens to be comely, so much the better, for It exerts a more potential power In stirring new thoughts. We all know the effect a bouquet produces in a dingy room unfamiliar with bright tints and sweet odors. The Inmates of the house will pause frequently In their work to admire the flowers and poke their noses among them to Inhale the fragrance. An invalid will experience a new interest In life in the presence of a freshly cut bunch of roses. Melancholy thoughts vanish and the mind goes afield picturing green swards where the sun Is shining and the birds are singing. Instead of the doleful tick of the dock, he hears the gurgling brooks, the tinkling bells of the herds in pastures and the rustling of quivering ,thelr studios with new Impressions and energy. Monotony dulls the brightest wits; frequent change sharpens thera. An unvarying sound lulls us finally to slumber, but If the noise suddenly ceases or changes In character, we awuke and wonder what has hap pened. To do our best work we should often run away from it. Consider not the time lost, but count It as well Invested, compounding Interest and making us more capable of larger and loftier achievement. -- (, U Galloping Time. An old colored woman had stopped on the street corner to chat with another member of her race. Suddenly, as the town clock struck five, she started and exclaimed: "Man goodness, tempus suttinly am fugltln'. Guess Ah'd bettah go on home count dem chillern." -- -- grow by cultivation, but give no hint or glow. some kindly Unless consideration friend shall show; Then, like the leaves of some new book, fresh pages they unfold. And In surprise you analyze and find them purest gold. Some w'' . ,"1 There are so many lonely I Ton surely know a fw . Whose lives might broaden greatly through kindness shown by you ; It need not cost In dollars not much In any line, Mere cordial tone can hush a moan, like soothing anodyne. ( by Dodd, Mad A Company.) M Goo-Go- - .leaves.-,....,- Th:s is your corner. All questions Buummcu-- m m medical aovice. fui;v an i carefui!y answered, except those seeking be' printed here, but will lJt Names and addresses of business firms cannot stamped envelope accompanies the request. be 'Questions are limited to two. Full name and address must accompany tainment given each letter or no reply can be made. stances might makethere, it all ritlt . " the one out of town. You e. All communications areTield strictly confidential. or the first line, fc,tt Judge of that than 1 can. In reouestine poems and songs, the correct title, the send "tamped, name of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly Dear Misa Brooks: We have been 7 v Box 1545, your corner and reading we enjoy thim Andres s letters very plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, w. Join? W. want to ask you". Utah. Lake Salt fin, questions. (1) 1. tt ort! I can have Just as good a time at to kiss a girl after Proper SONY;. AVP FORMS RECEIVED taking t -- I sob. a dance or party as anyone. fl tm nlap7 , uililinp The following songs and poems have 16 Wyoming". U and P.RISCILLA, to go with biy.T af Sfjf been received during the past week, a boy and a girl go any pUc, and I wish to thank each one for their Dear Misa Brooks: other neople? (4) Should subkindness In contributing them: on the car riding with a boy afte; Tou ask for expressions Little Black Me ., V"0! ject of petting. I know a girl that acquaintance? Thanking As Your Hair Crowe Whiter. liked to be petted and she had lots of vance and wishing you success, Just a Baby's 1'iayer at Twilight. old the for too beaux but she soon got ''METTA and JAZZ, Idaho. Snow Deer. "swell lovers." as the little lady calls v Rainbow want didn't them, and the better class proper, girls, but quit, a Hand In Hand Again. such a cheap girl for a wife or one that ular stime lt seems. (2) I d could play with, so she grot think a body every gl REQl'ESTED SONGS AND POEMS: wishes. best With left. out with on U , ing tha boy,. all r, " These smiR! and poems are E. E.. Idaho. a girl of alxteen to go ,.8 list: requested and ...... P. S. Miss Brooks, If I write all I r.Nnr at. tho "T."n, mention For Every Koy That's on the Level. i.. know of my alphabet will you help meijio, Why? Just read the paperadeV; Is There a Kiss For Me Tonight? answer in your nil in rest? the Just m some Song or poem beginning: in the daily papers nearly column. "1 can ride the wildest broncho" ever, I do not know Just what you mean In terrible accidents, kidnappings, ? Lonesome t your post script, so shall have to ask Please don't do lt. You are .vV Cho. "Oh I'm lonesome for you, I will be glad to welcome. to then " you explain, "Oh, I'm lonesome 'tis true," etc. help you if possible. Dear Miss Brooks: o Eyes (Coon song.) ' T wouW greatly appreciate "it If Dear Miss Brooks:-- Are Toil From nixie? I have enjoyed reading your answers would send me or print the son Tomorrow. every week, and I am sure you are There's a Rose In Old Erin Thar. Anchored u When doing helpful and satisfactory work Blooming for Me." "Flying with flowing sail in so ably answering all the many first moves to a strange city nnknowi. Over the bounding Sea." I can't think how can she make friends? (2) u ? questions that are asked. That Salvation Lassie of Mine. of a question to ask now, but there Is boy you dislike asks you to attend Why Should I Cry Over Tout I would like very public gathering with him ana an song Old Glory. much to get the words of. I can't don't want to go, how shall yon yo. In the Valley by the Mohawk. tall remember the titles but the chorus goes him? I would like to ask you tom, more like this: Dear Miss Brooks: questions but as two is the limit I will close hoping I am not too I am a girl of fourteen. I weigh 115 "There are friends that we never much bother. Sincerely, pounds, and I am about 62 inches In There forget, ever we hold A are friends that CURIOUS GIRL, Utah. height. I am bigger than my sister If the song la sent in. or I can locate n il w.lrh mrrm than hfl la .lvtAn dear; . I . I. n . ( n I Ml. H.M a copy, you shall have it, of course. (1) " my sister that Is eighteen although she lmu" About the best way, I think, it to if. ment of bliss, Is taller than I. I get "poked fun" at a and a we tear." And filiate with with some church. In that way nigh part sometimes for being so fat. Do you 1 am enclosing the words to one of you can become acquainted with the think I am any I nave best wishes, young people associated with that par. quite dark skin, brown eyes and me- the songs requested. With MARVA. Utah. tlcular church and your circle f dium brown hair, my face Is not too Marva, and friends will gradually widen. Yes . long nor round. I think I 16ok better I Thank you for the song, some of our might also Join the T. W. C. A, or the am very hopeful that with my hair purred out on the sides than I do with it Just combed back and generous readers will recognize and Girl Scouts, or some such organ ltitloi braided. Could you suggest a girlish send In one for which you ask. I do (2) Tell him you are sorry but fashion in which I could comb my hair hope my corner Is as helpful as you have already made other arrangemests without snarling it? Wishing you think, and appreciate your kindly for going, or that you have a previotu) wishes. much success I am engagement, or something of that sort, Ask the other questions another time, "A UTAH GIRL." dear, and I thank you for obeying the Tou are about nine pounds over- Dear Miss Brooks: I have derived much pleasure from rules. weight, my dear, which isn't so much corner and feel that I and don't you let them tease you about "our" little do my part to help tt "grow," so lt but get real "busy" and see If you should can't lose" that nine pounds real quick. I am sending In I two of the songs asked would like very much If you are now eating lots of iweets, for last week. to get a book of Scotch Songs (such fata, white bread and potatoes. Just as are sung by Harry Lauder) and if Ta forget them and substitute all the ataare Vrmapt service an ick Mane fresh green vegetables and fruits you some reader has one and wants to sell, U theae aaVerttoeamts aitntlaa tat aaaw a? can: take all the exercise you can, and trade or loan lt, I would like to hear thla ptpr. take It atrrnaoualy, not forgetting a from them. (I Inwant words and music.) advance for the favors you FAMOUS ELECTRONIC TREATMENTS daily walk. Let your other exercises be Thanking whatever Is available to you whether and wishing best success to the corner, I remain, BONNIE JEANNE. Idaho. Akraa's horse-bac- k Trtetsitiit Dr. B. 1 It be swimming, Diagnosis rldinir How sweet of you, Bonnie Jeanne, to Maupin. M. D. 114 Jutee Bldr, Salt Uka. tennia, etc.. but try to do something wish to help our corner. Thank you like this every day. If you do this I am BOARDING SCHOOL very sure you will goon "reduce" the so much. It Is Jut such thoughts and deeds that made our corner posae necessary amount. Suppose you try sible and made lt ROWLAND HALL School for grow. I have only t arranging the hair by parting It one School of SUndaHa of the songs you wish now, so will down the midale of straight the back, hold Splendid place for roar daughter. Boardtaf your envelope for the other one and Day PupUa. Kindergarten, Gmuau, braid each side close to the ears and roll the braid In a knot over the ears, which I am sure will soon arrive, and High. On the Accredited Litt of Americas Sehoola. !t be lovely if some one should Apply to Principal. Salt Lake, arranging the hair about the face in a wouldn't a book have of scotch songs such as soft, becoming manner, by either partBEAUTY BINTS ing It in the middle or on the side wtth you wish! 1 am sure the rest would be a few bangs If you like them. Hope easy. I will gladly forward any inforHair face powders, enaa mation aanafeetarad, to anyone may wish you this proves to be a becoming style to have, toilet iafa etc Mail orders aolicitod Wt pV waters, you. It is simple and girlish. right on to you. p'at'ge. MarlnalU Beaatr 8hpp,40SCliftB)al. To DAWN. Smlthfleld, Dear Miss Brooks: BOOKS AND SHORT 8TOR1E8 rtah, and Jackson, W'yo: Having finally Having found many pleasing an- Violet, a received of I mail. CCD copy swers in your "Between You and Me" Any book you w.nt-- hv R(WC. "Spotted Fawn" UUUBJ Deaeret Book Co. M fca.it So. Ttnpa corner, I am going to ask von a mie- - am glad to reproduce lt here: SPOTTED FAWN tion for the first time. (1) When it is PATENT MEDICINES time for your boy friend to leave your It was a hundred years ago. When whi.-lStomach twe noiiBe at night, by the woodland way, Frtcbairn'a Herb, for one should make the first signs of liis fact? (2) What The traveler saw the wild' deer drink, ble, kidney diaeaaea. Satisfaction ruaranteeJ W Is the proper thine to or crop the boinchen spray; money refunded. 426 W. 7 8.. Salt Uk. Clts- at this time Wishing you much success In your Beneath a hill whose rocky side o'er bowered a grassy mead. work, I remain And fenced a cottage from the wind, "A WONDER." rtah. CnWrC new and old. All kind. Sheet mok-A deer was wont to feed. WNUO Your boy friend slmnM tUi,o maj COD Beeaicy Muw Co. K S Mai leave not inter than 1 ::o. ),,. mak- She only came when on the mead ing a Foclal call, and should lie not The evening moonlight lay. and no man RlJTjlOJIIE knew the s. rret haunt In which dj so. It would he ijuite proper for you BERRY CUPS & CRATES! to get his hat and vinilitil v Inform she walked by day. him you ,lo ,,,,t m, ke a short notice. Salt Lake Box ft Lumlier Compaar. practice of White were her feet; keeping later hours illin ,lis: .1!tk Mm Her forehead showed a spot of silvery lo white again, and In, him ii3S3ZS5-- 5 BaialtiMa. r That seemed to glimmer like a star In Vmir printer bind. U hooka, . To "A. H ." Knoch. Utah: Mv Uaf all kinds of rulin-- Co. w autumn's hasty night. replv ( nd as here sang the whlppnorwlll, your letter has lm.-- returned marked "Unknown." If you still Ish this Iropped the sprout ing leaves. nfirm! Ion. ph ase unii me vour .orrect And here her rusMing steps were heard uddret .. Own Home of Btlll October eves, "roe In autumn's golden time, she rang Why pay rent when you can own yodr ew I itv had to cut doi n hve t ne, home? If mortgage ia crowding Xou the wild Invade, of hexe let ters In retard to 'p, - And found the pheasant nor the take care o' it lor you. deer, tfriK'." owing to the 1; 'k of m.ace. LOAN AS!' and wandered home again. FIDELITY BUILDING Next evening shown the waxen moon. Helen Krook-- . Salt Ltke City, Vtah HeKlde the ilvery-foote- d deer there No waiting turna No commmionl Pear JIlxs Ilrookn: gra-.ea spotted fawn. !. .This is the. fh st t imp I h"L'8B PERSIAN HAIR TONIC - The cottage dame forbade her son to written to oii. t,llt I have been re i,Ii ,K' aim ti e rifle here; AVn CIA5ST CALT into our irrn vnttn ynnr rorner for oi.,e time ami l T1.,"V(. It were a sin," she said, "to harm or wxr i nAift luuii mui-lIt helj.ful a.ivl,-,fright that friendly deer; Tlir brilliaiitlne fbr lr In B m I bhw. tlis letter, from the f,,,.,, Tills spot has been my pleasant home If you have tair Shopa and Dru Stores. wanted to know w hy p.ot'n-- ' wil ten pearef-i- year and more. w scalp trouble, write SALTLAXl I o or?wrong. ,- P',v And ever when the moonlight shines THE Gr E GEE CO., thought -I do Pinion on the sul.Je.-tshe feeds before our door. ,,, ,Mnk I SUPPLIES KODAKS love to watch her as she feeds and petting I. right because I tllillk lowfera a hoy's opinion of vo lln, j think that all Is well ain ar on AW FINISHING rvpi-Dmr It lowers your self respect Then While such a rrenti.ro geni! capable ia the only possible by eraploylnthe place In which we dwell. !' ,I,0V petting kind he l . nwn Our men knew hw the kind that will talk al.out nsuallv a cirl Next evening shone the waxen moon as PhotlXaP ShlpUre CawartMu after she lets him ret her. Some as sa ' Mala K,H lit sweetly " before; say that they .ren t as popular Well The deer upon the grassy mead was maybe they aren't in a wav but thev feeding full in can always he sure that bova lie raised the rifle to sight his eye and from L. U. 8. BUSINESS COLLECK. i.e.m even If they do Ray ow 1,1 hruKb the cliffs .round they ,r I have gone come twnool or cnKlaaey. with a b,)v wh(, A sudden echo shrill and sharp gave C.Ulo, fro.. SO N. Mala t""';',, St. spects Kills enough to not be the pet back Its deadly sound ting kind and I like him better SUGAR SACKS BALI Away Into the neighboring; wood the any boy I have ever known. If the than boy startled creature flew. a girl goes with Is the New Sua-a- r Sack 11.00 plui right kind he And crimson drops of moisture w II not drop her when she refuses id M. O. your eheci or furnracT. amid the sllmmerlng dew lay whole-al- e B or Girl 1MI ., . petting. The Idaho Next evening .hone the waxen moon she liked to be petted. Well girlI as town Nice work. Good P. " ... j 8fl admit that one can get a "thrill" out The sweetly a. before, deer upon the grassy m,.d wa, of it but I don't think I am seen again no more; knything by not allowing It missing 1 red men aay that here she The n most eighteen and I walked, have been olnr a thousand years .go; with boye about two years and I have v' Fur (ihop, 47 Bsi """"" raised the war whoop here decided that I tike the kind that r They never and never swayed the bow not long on petting best of all. I At night the red men cam. and (Wlini Tburnt poe the Idaho girl would nay I np. the cottage to the ryground but I am nothing ( the And .lew th. the youth and dam nlars write. DwpL H. ee no. Dear Mis. Brook.: mall It to you. (2) About T. aren't you? i I have bee Interested In rout'' I have read your corner for sometime for .ome time. I "V,.,hh.Vw.l and have enjoyed It very much. If 1 Hear Mis. Hronk.: before Snd I hope 1 w,V,t will send you the Bong Lilue Bird, may Here I m aKaln botherln vou. wllat (1) I was born May w. but I Join? " I " (1) Where could I buv the was " I dark of week the promlae that when I write day again. are book "On the Heart of Thunder Moun" MX . w,.al my colors! tain." by Z.ne llrey and how much asking question.. Itray. (2) If a per.oii is l"'WHM lUv, you ,h should would It co.tT (2) How old do you song "Midnight on (i) to est Vu the River of they think I am by my writing' tiood luck. mc.r (2, win Mic yo. pi,,,, k ;om;. youYousuccess. I remain. - (kkty. From KLONDY. Wyoming. were born on mur.y rr Thank you for the ona and sending girl? I think maybe vou caw ..u i .k- - iid your colors srs suppyTrlnk --- cream. It surely entitles you to Join, but you TTtno pale ysllow. uit pir.ae. Loy, aRd b . ,.h.. would have been welcome anyway. (1) from. and buttermilk snd sweet The book "Heart of Thunder Moun. a rwr pint oi v, Z , NEY NEEN ld.h. of buttermilk snd drink st i.at M tains" Is not by Zane Clrey, but by E, a You haven't bothered me at" All ha. smount dally, nd twice that Klngham and was published In 1017 It may be had here In Salt Lake for WVe od1(V. by Lui better still. A very nthlB - Prhapi subject I. "Diet snd . Vet t"" plue postage. If you care to havt me .oil XlJ"v rny reader, have. yos I will be glad to buy it for you and Is. you see. In the (I) Herelt Hunt rerhsps p.P,r. tt your Library, J"" ff you but paused a while. SCHOOL DA1JS X J tt I BROWN EYES f, Chewing gum In anv pu vulgar. Brown Eye,. If .u? chew gum It should be dosl ta of home-one'a privacy or room. (2) It would show mo"V H to your home town, to attend IL ?11' ilea- - Keader: on your way you go; Not all are gifted with the charm that wins your nod and smile, Thought you might find a noble mind 121. by McClur. Newspaper Syndlcata.) -- Thankingrrouaavlnct iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiir: Per- HP HERE are so many lonely ' pack their bags, hie to the hills and I3IPBESSI0XS haps you do not know,' work out of doors. They return to Or maybe you have never thought, as THE y Dear Miss Brooks: Tour corner baa helped. . way, but yet I have to you. There are a f rttii which X would like 0ll !w '"Htioa, you will. U I) at dances or Ini,anyproter 14 (2) If there Is your home town I. lt en,eruP1 where to a slmtl U? f9 ii Under the changed impression, the Invalid's -- whole mentality is transformed. Hope lives anew. He has at last found the "lost chord" and proceeds to take up the refrain and carry It through to the end. In mental life, especially, change of Impression is necessary. Those who think most, whose minds are constantly employed, whether they know It or not, need more changes. All change or transition of the thinking faculties from one state to another acta as a stimulus. The more pronounced the change, the greater the awakening effect. Painters lost for color harmonies, 1 1 over-weigh- t? ji Uncommon Sense LITTLE john'blakb DIFFERENCE TN THIS world thera are more than a billion and a half people, most of them 80 per cent or more like you. They have eyes and ears and arms and legs. They need the same kind of food, and take the same kind of meth ods to get It They love and hate, and fight and quarrel, and laugh and cry. They marry and have children. They see the same iky and the same aun and the same moon and stars. Tbey are subject to heat and cold and pnln and Borrow, t What chance have you got to rise above that deadly average? ; A very excellent chance, Indeed. For 20 per cent of you la unlike that of the rest of humanity, and that 20 per cent la In your brain. The head of Darwin and the head of the man who made his shoes were not o greatly different outside. But they were tremendously different Inside. It Is the difference between you and the rest of the world that will lift you above the average If you are to be "V! lifted at all. V If the difference la In your favor. It will count. And It need not be a great difference. If you work while the average man loafs, you will surpass him. If you think while his brain Is idle, you will surpass him very rapidly. The disposition of most people to r Salt Lake City Finis b". frf PMMtS copyright JrStL loaf, to Idle, to cultivate bad habits, Is In your favor. If you do none of these things you cannot help stand out as an unusual man or woman. If In addition you consciously try to do better In all things than the average, you will succeed In doing so. Remember that out of that billion and a half there are only a few who will be your active opponents. Those few will give you real competition, nut competition Is the food that success Is made of. Be better .than the average. Similar as you are to most men on the outside of your head, try to be different inside of your head. It will not be easy, but It will be worth doing. ( Hit-hea- Has Anyone Laughed At You By ETHEL R. PEYSEF Because are afraid to try diving? Mebbe their laughter will laugh you Into lt and, therefore. It mny do you some good. Yet cerdiving to the It tainly does look ."dreadful". takes a lot of good courage, polished up to glistening point, to throw yourself on your lieml Into water! You are losing a good time by not making this "headway", but maybe If the laughers keep It up you will dive out You land-lubb- of by John Blake ) o C) j i St pique! SO Your here is: To puzzle out your reasons for fright, kill them, and dive get-awa- y Man a Natural Imitator. For Imitation Is natural to man from his Infancy. Man differs from other animals pnrtlculurly In this, that he Is Imitative, and nequlres his rudiments of knowledge In this way; besides, the delight In it Is universal. Aristotle. I in! S'-,- by McClure NfwspajM--- Syndicate.) Own Your O Again the Malady of Youth. Our rwent note on James Itussell Lowell's confession of "Incurable childhood" hns led a correspondent to send us the following quotation- - from the etters o: r ninklin K. Lane: "AltliouKli mi ngtd man. as I was once doKoriluM In my hearing, 1 am the youngest thing Inside that I know. In my curiosity and my truthfulness and my Imagination and my desire to help tnd In goodness and Justice." sible to extract nil the liquid. Add my belief Boston Transcript. to the Juice a pint of siiRiir, the juice O of a lemon and two ornnRfs, the gratPoise Plus. ed rtml of a whole orange and half A North Ie Qulncy street of a lemon. Kreexe until firm. Serve youncster In helpings wtth a soft listened the other day In silence to n Then she said: long, severe scolding. custard poured around each cone. "Now. mother, you're all nervous Fricassee of Carrots. sgln." Indianapolis News. Steam three or four large carrots. 0 Grate two medium-siteonions and brown In a pan with one-hal-f cupful of butter, stirring them until they are of an even deep brown color. Cut Tne tmc wiMNSueiecp that Inch the carrots Into slices Add the carrots to the In thickness. pan and cook until lightly browned. Dredge the whole wtth two tablespoon-ful- s of flour, one teaspoonful of anlt. a few dashes of pepper end a cupful of rich atock ; let the whole come to a boll and serve gnrnlshed with minced parsley. mother's Co ok book ill It .1 not our failures that ruin us; but our fear and tardiness In making new beg'.n.lngs after failure. It laa't the fact that you're down that counts; It's how do you take It? MIDSUMMER DISHES THIS V the season when garden porch parties and dinners country cluba flourish. It depends upon the Ideas of the hostess whether the function be a breakfast, luncheon, tea, dinner, supper or Just light refreshment. A cake to serve rlth Ices that Is delightful to the eye as well aa the palate lsprepared from a rich whUe cake batter, baked In small ohlongs or cut Into such shape, frosted with white frosting and decorated with sterna of angelica cot Into narrow strips, five to alx on each cake, topping the stem with different colored cordial drop which nay be purchased in any confectionery store. The effect is like a small flower garden and thus the cskea are named Flower Gardes cakes. at tb V Is cone-shnpe- d d RECALL one-fourt- h . Waalertt Nawapaear l aloa.) o Four Fruit Sherbet Can Rise Abeve Circumstances. Measure one plni each of sweet cherIIe who wills cun do," auld the un ries; red mrranta, atrawberrlce and Ufe its-'t- f Is l.ir.f raspberries. Crush the fruit with a dent philosopher. wooden potato rpsshrr, add a pint of ly exercise of will power, rtlier ihun water end set over he Are until The the result of clrriinistiinie. To pl,i.i vater Is nesrly boiling, strain the the latter Is vlrtuitlly m confess wm I Juice, jress the pulp as dry as pos uess of tnlnd and heart. Hay-few- '" rh-n- .- . ! w,-,,- l . i,o.. T - r.,. UU P'tf. "n rr tl.i.;uha. i ''"'.. per. "w' TTC t e - t . t' |