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Show -- r. BEAVER CITY TRESS RUM thla tendency to be overfat. It Ta quits necessary that you take plenty of exercise. Just what una is not nearly so important as that you take them regularly. Walk aa much as passible out of doors. Each morning do the ."setting up" exercise which con alsts of standing erect with hands oh hips and lowering the trunk to squarBONGS REQUESTED ing position, then rise to standing posiThasa songs and poems are on tha tion. Do this 15 or 20 times a day. Anand list; requested other splendid exercise la to stretch You Remind Me of My Mother. hands over head bend back as far aa Marguerite. possible alternating by banding for ward and touching toes. (2) It would Miss Brooks: Iear be quite all right for you to go to a How do you cure and U tha skin school dance occasionally with a boy of the coyote, skunk, mink and rabbltt friend, yea. I am so glad you have not formed tha habit of attending tha pub Thanking you, 1 am, W, M., Preston, Idaho. lic dances, Tlllle. but the aong yon request Sorry, dear, so and a la very late,' popular song, To Mrs. I R. M. Parowan, Ut I the words cannot appear In my corner. am pleased to print below the song you I can give you a formula for tha cur-ln- g requested sometime ago. and tanning of the skins you menCOMMON BILL tion, but would not advise an amateur to attempt this work. It Is very parI'll tell you of a fellow. and ticular and Intricate work, requires Of a fellow I "have seen; experience to successfully and expertly He is neither black nor yellow, be will so usable. It a skin finish that But he's altogether green, amateur Many times the spoils tha skin Ills name it isn't charming, entirely. Rpace will not permit the Nothing but Common Bill, And he wishes me to wed him printing of thla method at this time but shall endeavor to have It printed for But 1 hardly think 1 will. you soon or send It to you. The skins He whispers of devotion, may be preserved by rubbing salt well Into the hide and drying. Of devotion pure and deep. It sounds so very silly, " That I 'almost fair asleepv Dear Miss Brooks: He thinks it's very charming, This Is the second time I have written As we journey down the Hill; to you and I feel welcome. (1) la It 00 hand In hand together. proper to give boys presents? (2) What But 1 hardly think I will. Is tha meaning of violets, pansies, daisies and butter cups? Tour truly, He tells me of a cottage. BOB, Idaho. Of cottage among the trees, Tea, Bob, I remember you. (1) It Is 'And don't you think that fellow, quits mil right to give a boy you have Tumbled down upon his knees. . known a long time such gifts as books, The like of tears be wasted; hand tnada handkerchiefs, tie clasp, Was enough to turn the mill. belt buckle, fountain pen, ever sharp He be&ged me to accept him, pencil, etc. (2) The violet in the lanBut I hardly think I will. guage of flowers means faithfulness and modesty, tha pansy, thought; daisy. 1 am sure I would not choose him, innocence; buttercup, deslra of riches, For tha very deuce Is In it. He says if I refuse him. Dear Miss Brooks: That he could not live a minute, This is the first time we have written I've studied the Biassed Rlble, to you, but not the last we hope. Wa And it tells me not to kill; are 14 years old. Bob Is of a light So I've thought the matter over. complexion, her ayes are blue, her hair I guess I'll marry Bill. And am brown I brown, light eyelashes. of an. olive complexion, brown eyes, black eyelashes, brown hair. Pleaae Dear Miss Brooks: I have written to you before, and tell ua what colors we can wear? (2) If we go to public school, Is it all right have been pleased with my answers. to go to school parties? (3) How long (1) Is It proper when going out with a Should girls of It wear their dresses? boy, and when he takes you to tha door (i) Miss Brooks we do not like to go to kiss him good night? (2) I would with boys. Other girls In our class like to know the meaning of placing think wa are babies becauaa we won't the stampa on letters. (3) What can ' go with boys. What are wa to do? you use to make your hair stay In Wishing yon loads of success and pleas waves without going to a hairdresser? A FRIEND. ura. (1) This question has been answered BOB and DICK, Utah. so many times. In fact, almost every I bop so too girls. (1) Bob should Jeok lovely In all shades of blue except week, that I ahall refer you to Anxloua and Patient In last week's issue of tha very bright shades, blue green, blue grays, deep ahades of purple, dark reds, your paper. (2) I can send auch a list yellow and rose pink. An olive akin to you if you will send a atamped, adlooks best In Ivory, mahogany brown, dressed envelope for It, but aa it has dark blue, dark green, dark red, fawn appeared in the paper before I do not and salmon pink. (2) Yes, Indeed, a reel justified In giving it anace now party occasionally Is perfectly all right (3) I do not know of anything which girls. Soma wholesome recreation and will keep the hair In curia. There are pleasure outside tha school hours is many different articles advertised aa necessary, wo know. In order to keep such, but do not find that they are our mental balance. (8) The proper dependable. length for girls of 14 to wear their dresses Is IS to 15 Inches from the floor. Dear Miss Brooks: I read in a- - recent Issue that It was (4) Dear Bob and Dick, girls of fourteen are but children, and there should improper for a slrl to srlve a fellow bo no thought of association with boys jewelry and wearing apparel. What la except 4n a wholesome boy and girl your objection? I have never heard comradship fashion. It is absurd for that before. One of my girl friends boys and girls this age to think of go- gave ner rellow a pair of gold cuff buting together to aocfal affairs regularly. tons, while another gave her fellow a Lot your own and your mother'a com- silk ahlrt ahe had made in achool, and mon sense guide you in this, as It has I was junt Intending to make a shirt already done, and let the girls say. what for my fellow when I read this. What thay will. Spend ths time they are giv- snan we do now? Would It be proper ing to the boys now, to self improve- ir we were engaged? I am, but the ment and to the development of a char- omer giria are not. (2) Thla la my last acter which Is respected and admired, year In high school. I want to either so that you may take a sane and sensi- take a business course or work, hut mv ble part in the social activities of your folks object to me working out. They want me to go on to college, but I realcommunity a little later. ly can t se any use of thla because I Intend to ba married within a few years Dear Miss Brooks: I am a constant reader of your cor- at most. What would you do? Wishner, and sometimes I can hardly wait ing ou success, I remain TED. Utah. until our paper cornea May I ask you It la not considered proper or In good two questions? (1) When you are out taste to Ted, give expensive Jewelry to a fashionable dinner, and there are several knives. forks and spoons at each or wearing apparel to young men whom have you known only a short time, or plate, do you take the knife, or what svor It 4s, next to the plate, or farthest merely friends of the moment In case or If you are engaged from tha plate? (2) Could you tell me of oJdjTrlends Is very different, but oven then xou my lucky day and number, and my this will b spared many colors. I was bora on February 2, confine regrets If you your giving to something other ISM. Wishing you buahals of success than wearing apparel and expensive in your work. Jewelry. (2) And do you think a colBETTY, Utah. education will be a disadvantage Thank you, Botty, for the song. (1) lege to you In your married life? If Use tha fork and spoon farthest from are able and willing to your aend the plate first, working toward tha parente to you college by all means t.k. Plata as tha different courses appear. of the because (2) I hope you will not place too much vantage will be betteropportunity, confidence in lucky days. etc.. Betty. you equipped for whatever duties present themselves through Saturday la said to ba lucky for ons tea oomlog year. ' born in February, "April and August tha months, and blue, pink and nils Dear alias Brooks: green are tha colora 1 am sending a poem which was requested recently. I like It very much Dear Miss Brooks: I have been a silent readsr of "Be?P you wl" bv u trintti, tor tween 'You and Ma," for some time. I I think nearly er.'ry one would be benefitted by reading; it. May I ask for am wondering if you would answer soma questions for me? (1) What would "8o"lodir's Darlingr Thankln you. 1 am. you say to a fellow when he thanka you for a da nee, or do you aay anything? MERRY. Idaho. Thanks. Merry, for tha poem. I am (2) Is it right to ride on tha same sure one la it tha wasted. Aa I am very horae with a boy friend that you have known for a long time? Thanking yoa sure everyone will enjoy It I am nrirn. It lngbelow. I In advance I am hope soma one will make note or your request now, and BEBE. Idaho. past your A song along. (1) pleasant smile Is all that la necessary. Babe, but you could add, "IF WE KNEW "You are vary welcome, I am aura I Or "If Wa Only Understood" It very much.' (2) No. It Is neither right nor proper under ordinary If wa knew tha caraa and trials. Knew tha efforts all In vain. circumstances to ride on tha aama horsa with a boy. I cannot understand why And tha bitter disappointments. Understood all loss and gain It would ba necessary or desirable for Would tha grim eternal yoa to do so, can you? Seem I wonder just roughness. tha same? Should wa help where now wa hlndet Dear Miss Brooks: Should wa pity where w blame? I have written to you twlca and I certainly am grateful to you for what Oh! wa Judge each other harshly. you bare d ana for ma. (I) I am 15 Knowing not life's hidden force. yaara old. I weight 127 lbs, and I am 1 Inches talL Please tell me how I Knowing not the fount of .action Is Issa turbid at Ita source; may reduce a few pounds. If 1 should diet pleas send m a mono that I Seeing- - not amid tha evil, All tha golden gralna of good; should use, and what kind of exercise Z should take. (2) Do you think Tm And we'd lova each other batter If we only understood. too young to go out with boys to school daaoaa (not to public dances for Could we judgs all deeds by motives I don't go to them )? Thank you. That surround each other's lives. TILLIB. Logan. ITtah. W are both pleased then, Tlllle. I Sea tha naked heart and spirit. Know what apur the action gives. am happy to know I have been a real help to yoa. (1) Yes, you are too heavy Often we should find It batter, Purer than wa Judged wa should. for your height, and now Is tha time to rid yourself of It I think If you will We should lova each other better If we only understood. adher strictly to tha rul of eliminating all Sweets as much aa possible Id the way of candles, pastry and confec- Could wa Judge' all deeds by motive Be the good and bad within, tions of all krnds, meats, (especially Often w should love the sinner pork) In fact all fata aa much aa All the while we loath tb sin: and lot your menu consist chiefly of unsweetened Could wa know the powers working. To o'erthrow lategrtty, rruus, vgetsbles, fish, fowl, a few and as little white bread aa von W should Judge each other's error tan that you wilt ba abla to eonouar With more patient eaaxlty. NOTICE Words to popular or standard songs which can be had from music atorei cannot be furnished through thia column. Only ths worda to such old songs aa are out of print and difficult to find, can be furnlahad through thla column. Halen Brooks. . . - , ed . rtmr-ytror-aiet, Investigate . So-Call- ed New Breeds of Poultry (Prepared ii .. y 4h United Sl Department at Asricultar.) . the past few months the During Unltd States Department of Agriculture has received many requests from 11 parti of the country for informanew tion concerning two "breeds' of poultry, the "Turken" and tha "Kiwi". The department has been war of advertisements concerning these new' and novel "breeds", for which some rather remarkable claims have been made. The advertisements and literature describing the origin and qualities of these "breeds" seem to have aroused much Interest on the part of the public, since the department has recently received several argent requests for an explanation regarding the reliability of the claims made. The statements In the advertise ments and literature claim that the "Turken" was originally produced by crossing a male turkey with a female chicken, and that the "Kiwi" wks pro duced by crossing a male ostrich with a female chicken. Successful crosses have been made between the pheasant and the chicken, and In practically every case the progeny has been of the male sex and sterile. Also, successful crosses have been made between the guinea and the chicken and here, again, the sex of the progeny has almost Invariably been male and the hybrids have been sterile. Both of these crosses have been made with great difficulty and, so far as known, no cross giving any progeny has ever been reported between the turkey and the chicken. Furthermore. It Is highly Improbable that the progeny, if any have ever been secured, would breed at all, and certainly not readily. In such wide or violent crosses ths progeny Is always sterile, and the claim thai the "Turken", which Is reported to be the hybrid progeny of a cross between the turkey and the chicken, Is in all probability not founded on fact. One other point must be made con'Turken", says cerning the tha department. The illustrations accompanying the advertisements and literature are In all probability photographs of the Transylvania naked-nec- k chickens. According to the best information obtainable this breed originated in West India and has bred the characteristic naked-nec- Ifth.supplyofnTS All js well that ends well of speculation In oil ends taVwL? or belittlemeni, UT one thing that stands outside exaggeration of words, sounds the and of things, through all changes in shapes man to own himself is the bidding, the guidance that drives a Krmi(rh' his stera on that road. The bidding j when man had grown into come,, direct as a beam of light, from that past would probably Tefer his present shape, which past, could we question it, whose creature, not yet man, felt us to a past immeasurably remoter still, round another brute t within him that it was not well for him to jackal It distinct true for many years. It character of the breed. The depart"Turment believes that the Is a No doubt the efforts conquer Age glv, Time Parisian skirts When the r to nobody will have time to rep Mt Etna la smoking aeatii isn't so bad, provided she Germany and Russia now nlainiw aw vil or otherwise, real monwh that. jus-titl- es Communism has a queer wav of J lng to pass as brotherly love and nut lng a mess of It j 'J Bread 1 the staff of life until comes to comparative prices. It U thta a wheat elevator. have stxken. No efficiencyr exnert hna .,uv "Let the .council of thy own heart stand, for there is no man more faithful unto, thee than it. , For a man s mind is sometimes wont to show him more than seven watchmen who sit above in a high tower. at WfYt& x vvuitj iyp ward as yet and boasted that put' war on a paving basis. cu he , That Frenchman who wrota words on a postcard must have bad I grudge against' his postmaster. "I Am Like Those Gladiators. I Fight, but Not as One Who Beats the Air One of the terrors of autumn li its anaemic poet who Insists that utnrt feels as bad about It as he dots, .Presbyterian Minister, Michigan City, Ind. - It's What is the matter with our teachers of morals that they should hold up as magnificent examples of the glory of being" physically fit such Bible heroes as Samson and then wish to throw Dempsey and Firpo into jail? Why do they denounce war and applaud the pacifist and poor college nowadays S Out can't jmuster s football team and professor or two with queer Ideas i Discipline is a sood thins, and h bands who have to sew on their tn buttons seldom sow any wild otti doughface. It was by the power of his muscles that Samson, the prophet, lifted the gates of Gaza and paid the Philistines for their injustice in punish ing his sin by making their temple a heap of ruins. It was Si. Paul who said, after watching the Olympian athletic games of his day: "I am like those gladiators. I fight, but not as one Francs for years has been worried over its low birth rate. Collective wor rying, however, seems to do no good. Wall street is so sure bard times are coming that it has goosaiea whenever a favorable report comet fa, . who beats the air." Every man, woman, and nation should be so fit no one would dare to kick them. The men who can silence machine guns and drive in a squad of enemy soldiers like so many ducks, and the man who can for five minutes close the eyes of a giant to the beauties of the Hudson, the Palisades, arid the Statue of Liberty, as Dempsey did to Firpo, gives the world of normal men and women a healthy, holy thrill. There now are several countries I) Europe where a man can be a mllM sire snd s pauper at one and the urn time. Another trouble about a nlnet;-nl- i year lease Is that a fellow hardly ere?at lives long enough to renew one them. The Service Incumbent Upon Lawyers Is Primarily One of Education That war teaches no lessoM If IPparent from the fact that there ut still people to speculate jnjiermn - By R. E. L. SANER, President American Bar Association. ken" Is nothing else than the Transylnaked-necvania chicken, which apIt is stated on competent authority that there are 1,500,000 radicals parently possesses no qualities superior to the more important standard in this country who are clamoring for a change in the nature of our breeds and varieties and has not been from its present form to one of various degrees of com shown to be particularly well adupted government to condition In many parts of our munistic state. It is said there are 400 newspapers and periodicals that country. represent similar views, and that are read regularly by 5,000,000 people. As far as the reported cross giving is also said that $3,000,000 was spent during the past year in behalf rise to the "Kiwi" Is concerned, there It la much less evidence In support of of "red" propaganda. such a crosi than in the case of the We submit that the time has come when members of the bar should Turken". This is too violent a cross bestir themselves in a unified effort to meet this challenge. Such unified to product any results whatever. The burden of proof that such activity has, as a matter of fact, been already too long delayed. crosses as those giving rise to the The schools of America should no more consider graduating a stu Turken" and the "Kiwi" must remain dent who lacks faith in our government than a school of theology should with the sponsors of such novel productions. In the meantime,, the Inter- graduate a minister who lacks faith in God. ests of the public should be It should be borne in mind that the service which is incumbent upon us is primarily ne of education. At what age should pullets begin laying? It Is commonly acknowledged that Leghorn pallets on the average will begin laying at the age of 5 to 5 months, Wyandottes and Rhode Island Reds usually start at 6 to 6V4 months and Plymouth Rocks around " 7 months. Of course there ar exceptions where better records are made. Much depends upon the care and attention given during the months of growth and development. If properly fed and housed, they should be tn a laying condition at the age mentioned above. .v:. That four-hou- "At any price that I can pay, let me own myself." And the price is worth paying if you keep what you have bought For a the eternal question ' still is whether the profit of any concession that man makes to his tribe, against the light that is in "him, outweighs or his disregard of that light. A man may apply his independence to what is called worldly advantage and discover too late that he laboriously has made himself dependent on a mass of external conditions for the maintenance of which he sacrificed himself. So he may.be festooned with the whole haberdashery of success and go to his grave a castaway. Some men hold that the risk is worth taking. Others do not. It is to these that I Jails of scientist! t. many wm t, Tells will bs worn. some. while. kill, even if he went hungry for a hia empty It is not such a far cry from that creature howling over hia over coppers stomach in the dark to the heir of all the 'ages counting few some aa meal full a to will run in front of a cookshop to see if they here have had to do, and the principle is the same: Much Depends Upon Care When Pullets Will Lay The Is war's overhead that malt, from rope so loagtogetttogout g k . L " Civilization In New York World. By BUD YARD KIPLINQ, By REV. F. E. HOPKINS, - Tim pa mn't Wolit to ;Show Him Man's Mind Is Sometimes More man oeven v wwiw in Which Thousands Get Their First Experience as Prisoners marks. In Italv an written an oratorio. But can a eood boy scout campum matches? eleven-year-ol- d The jails contain prisoners convicted of crime, prisoners' secured of crime, witnesses accused of no crime but held for the convenience of the state, insane persons, and in some states, debtors. Village lockups are as a rule fifthy, infested with vermin, and unfit for use. City police stations are often no better. Yet it is in these prisons uiat thousands of people get their first experience as prisoners. Such imprisonment involves a degradation which affects the entire after-lifIn every jail there are found some prisoners who are not hardened in crime, but who desire to reform, but thev are forced into aaaociatinn with the vilest criminals, who ridicule their tnitenc. ert themsplv Timely Poultry Hints for their corruption, and blackmail them after their discharge. Yet po chickens are In good wan rarvs ior ineir souls. 4emand from Januray 1 to April 1. When an individual who is not vicious is e arrested, he should have uie neip oi a wise and interested group of Christian people. Count on a shrinkage of a halfpound for each bird shipped. e. ' " wtfa n1n for dlTOfC t&T found letters from three f she that en In his pocket. A man, n sui" said, of affairs. k Instead of coming h11 the watted rtaa country "to study farming, am oat Invite George ef Greece might our touring senators to atop J ' Athens snd explain all about tt . Salt Lake Fmns Citv Hnta srwBpt met sM U tkex aarertlseawiiW wis paper. Te Write Meier Barker Cel.. By DR. HASTINGS P. HART, in Moral Welfare, boi be wi L. D. S. BUSINESS School. ot WkW-Dcr- . Cstalos-- trap,.. M.N, , m j COIXEUS. j JLTS All SuJg. .JfOOJtSANJ fffXtiScL'h' Uis j BOOKS ruts j, "iltf2tos BQUCHT V' rylfabl. WS AsicaHAFsTCs, FBrgljg FURS hlP t,uZ to rt j BONCS ft SHKTMU Fall-batche- d Ship adult fowls In a box 20 by 18 by 12 Inches, to bold 24 birds, a e All animal beat must be out of the carcass before packing for shipment a Toung fowls In tb sam package with old stock, will command the prevailing prices for th latter. e e Tb regulation box, for a dosen broilers measure 17 by 10 by 4 Inches, It is made of Inside measurement. balf-lnclumber. h For shipping one doten roasting fowls, th box should measure 20 by 19 by 6 Inches, of balf-lncstuff. Farm Journal. h V' Cockerels that develop head points nd begin to crow early In life ar apt to be the beat t reedera. Ilreed the best ones befor sWUng too many broilers. CIs-P- Cultural Education for Young Man Should Precede Technical Training By COL WILLIAM N. 8TARRETT, CeUaWd laa. Brw.T 8pur try t t-- tv In N.w York Herald. t ' BWk- -. Among the large number of ing in the professions snd in business, the percentage that I have seen , wnn Tvuuutea tli rel..V1. B,UU1C mwii vermeu personality, Is small. For this reason. I hsve come tn th vnn1,,.; . ...u i tion shou d precede technical training, or should at least, be combined with it It seem, to me that s young man's chance. ,rs greatly improved by an attractive presence, and aurelv. a Mr4.; t. great s,d to a pleaamg personality. By this, I for the mean, example, v.. n. . technically educated mn .h,,u MU1U ua, - ine possible knowledge of the o j'Freaauon oi the amenities of life. men who mmmi a Many young . " e"- - .uuiv.a4 wuucauon uBe aston- i t, 4 ..:. uliing Lngliah; their rrammar is UA , . w uicuoa iis oiien aerioTs,&ie, . : . Tn .h j 4 ClVg aUND --- Bo-- ZluuOt 'Tvkt Crit C'l rAWJtPCWJ f-- Tj .... .m4 .... 'n w a-- . . : .r.5?.ur? 01 training to its conclusion. R,l ClesnlM Pr" Ji---Jtf- flf . 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