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Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah CHASING All a Yard Wcol-a- nd rather than In drops. This characteristic Is said to have been observed in the celebrated cloudburst of July 20, 1819, at Catskill, N. Y., when 13 Indies of rain fell la three Wide Ntyxever walkefc hours. Effects of Terrific Rains. "In some places," writes I. E. Houk of this storm, "the streams were so concentrated and of such magnitude that gullies ten to forty feet deep and several rods long were washed out where no drainbad age channels or depressions ever before existed. One man stepped from bis door Into water which he supposed to be about two feet deep and was drowned In ten feet of water." , Actual streams of fulling water were also observed In Carter county, Tennessee, on June 13, 11)24, when the rainfall amounted to twelve Inches In three hours, and where gullies of the same sort were formed. I'robably the most disastrous cloudburst on record was one that occurred In the KII peulnsula of southern Japan on August 19, 1SS1), during the passage of a typhoon. The resulting flood drowned more ourpn SlrWMl C"C iff "The Gotrocks had a wonderful Bllver service stolen from them last night." "Silver service, eh? Was It chased V" "Yes, It was, but. I don't believe It has been caught yet." GOOD REASON Knife Used 569 Years Ago Found in Sweden ha OIR WALTER RALEIGH This prize ram was the center of much attention at a recent ram sale in the Salt Lake Union stockyards, where 2,r00 sheep were exhibited. It Is a new specimen of Homeldale ram and was exhbllted by A. T. Spencer of Davis, Calif. Miss Sarah I'ar'clrs of Woods Cross, Utah, Is the special friend of this rampant rameses. restored tlie good repute of many a pipe. Give that unpopular briar of yours a thorough cleaning. Fill it with Sir Walter's smoking mixture. Before you've finished the first can, you'll find yourself with a reformel pipe a pipe that will get aJmlring glances from your friends. Sir Walter is a distinctive blend of fine Burley, skillfully mellowed a mildness to and BIG TOLL TAKEN BY CLOUDBURSTS Freaks of Weather, Overloaded Thunder Showeri Change Landscapes. fra- grance that are hard to equal, no matter what price you pay. New York. Despite the widespread drought of recent months, "Tom Is going to give up smoking for me." "How old fashioned "No, not that. He says we can't both afford IL" the present year's weather record provides 110 exception to the rule that cloudbursts, with their attendant floods, cause the loss of many lives and several million dollars' worth of property In the United States every summer, suys the New York Times. An outstanding event of this kind was the recent disaster at Nogules, on the Arizona-Mexicaborder, when about a score of lives were lost and many bouses were wrecked by a cloudburst Hood; and another case striking to make news for the nation occurred later In the month at I'inxhnm canyon, Utah, close to the world's largest open-pi- t NO TIME n sulll-clentl- Vulnerable big. handsome brute." "(Ml. ''Now, I'm no Mm know W r lily. honey. In tile." copper mine. The term "cloudburst" used In connection with such events is a misnomer, but it Is so llriuly rooted In our language and words of Iden tical meaning are so well established, with the same application, In other languages that meteorologists do nm hesitate to describe ex ceptionally heavy local falls of rain and milder IT'S 15 Capper's I nmrtutiately under this name. the term tends to perpetuute the erroneous bleu Hint clouds sometimes actually burst mid discharge their entire water content Install tuneously upon the earth. Orlging of the Idea. This bleu Is centuries old. It Is discus.-c-d with much display of erudition by a Cermiin writer named Outhof In n Uitlti work published at (ironiiu'eti in 1721. This authority gravely asserts that "the breaking of clouds lakes place when the higher clouds, gravid uith ruin, nnd more dense and heavy than the dissolving clouds below them, be Ing violently agitated, are torn asunder, divided niul broken, an t so, In a very great mass, suddenly fall and nl a slide outpouring vomit forth a tremendous power of water.'' The heavy showers described ns cloudbursts are aNo sometimes known as "waterspouts,'' mid at one time a certain number of scientific authorities ascribed these torrential downpours to the action of true wh. lerspoiiis or tornadoes In condensing and carrying aloft in their or-ices great (inutilities of rain, wlibh lo Let's lake a short rut home thrnuuli the woods. Shi' No; positively must get home for supper In two hours. I GAME WARDEN'S JOB M Sr jar I firm MMifino CMar Uutua ., r.Od mi i.tnirs Asri itGi .M h:i:....mi.t 'alut la uka Tilal t'afua 2t FlrM Cup There's a guns In the wood pl:iiti Let's get craps. 7(J t Si'fond Cup Hun 'I trouble conns the game warden imw. 'rvint. Laxative. t t 'fin. islmeriiM'stnost Popular Kate. li''X'll'Ulili', firming. Kivjt it hamiy Id this Attractive economical bottle. Asf'Tum is the n'w and wy to t nkt ninn. Nil biltiT tablet to wallow. I in smaller do for unn use. At y our druggist or tvpry III'MTH I'HOItt TH tUlKlt'lHTKiN t III Nvtk Ilia rvafa,N.J. Feens-roin- were subseipiently allowed to fall when the vortex of the storm wi.s broken up or weakened; as. for example, by striking (he side of a mountain. II Is now rei'ot'tilr.ed, however, that most cboii, bursts ire merely violent thunder shower. The rising air current of a ihutidersioiiii are so strong at limes as to pre vent any ruin from falling. If these here LOST HIS JOB r nTT- 1 .U-- Enouih for Any Man Wlat belter f ,i t ii.iiti we'd ?- - Ttl-se- currents are Friend In Iron H. ti.rTnin a PtM:nVi (mi-iits- o irrpr-- i ia con- rmrilt, palatable, i ron tahlrtsr. m knl iii mall date I I cine out r.f a J.'b ngulnl Wliill'S the IMlll.le? Wii'nl Hiircr 'I In IncreiiM'd uh of iiii'tiil furniture ! P.UK-Yn- is ti'.w Ixitllr n.nljitu ,) I ihlrt., r 3 lliw, M.n I m.iI. a Isiltle intrt bag. Catty Jour ninli It M'h STRETCHING THE TRUTH - r - Tun, I luring i1n tlirr trying prr nf nnliiriiy, ii'ijfcmitv ntvl mi'Mle aj;e, tliit rrmrdv iu worth. 'i.ttMit i.f Iihi r'Hirt liriK lit afirr taking it. r.e Tlu fi' V,. ! are the liij iirf. I'm as sotn-poin- rinrd. 1 Ltjdia E.R nMiamrs Vegetable Cuinjxnmd tpi Itublur Man Iti liii beiiee I look (itip So you dmi't of tluit biiatliT r No ; you Mret Iml doubt; but dou't trelib tht truth. I .Muii.iKi ouiM'lf. 30. lar'e salt-tibl- jiui an fJJ'(m W. N. U., Salt Lake City. No. 1 weakened at no t nccumulatloti of ter Is permitted lo fall at one lime. This Is likely to occur when a traveling thunderstorm, which Is fed by rising streams of lilr frm overheated ground, passes ner the cooler surface of a iiintiti-taln- , so that lis supply of warm air Is temporarily cut olT. l ints Is explained the special frequency of iloitdhurstg In tiioiintaitioiis regions. Difficulties In Measuring. The evtretne Intensity of rainfall occurring In ebnidliursts Is as mix h n matter of spin ui itloti as Is the extreme force of the wind occurring lit tornadoes, nod Iti both cnse the uncertainty Is due (o the lack of The rbitid burst, like ll.e tornado, Is limited to n Mua'l area, and it rarely bap Is placed pens that a rain gaiit-nt the iint of beavie! rainfall In Moreover, n ri lie of llii-- showers. tditiiry ruin nance, even if woutd the tin Indication of Hie rale of f ill dining short of time. S Hi It Infoi maCou an 1' ohtaiti'd only Willi an mi gaaire whie'i totiuilhally Inakis u continuous record of tin' rainfall, nilhtit" by minute, nod are. ss a rub, caiiic of this found only nt Ho mote Important tuciiMioiocicHl Millions mid observa ntortcs. One of Ihe fa'lest showers ever measured wild nautical rain mntfe Was lliaf of May 1, 1:im, at I'oitu Cello, 011 the Isthmus cf I'an a C'.ll-leti- t r. An OM ViPl "jS Ipg than 1..VX) persons and ruined about 400,000 houses. Nearly 9.5 Inches of rain fell in two hours. 11 ama, In which 2.47 Inches fell In three minutes. This record of Intensity was surpassed on April 5, 1920, at Oplds' Cump, on the west front of the San Cahriel range In California, when 1.02 inches of rain (115 tons of wuter to the acre) fell In one minute. This deluge was caught by two automatic Vain gauges, standing side by side, and their records agree, so thai the figure above given Is altogether trustworthy. That decidedly heavier downpours than those Just mentioned sometimes occur Is inferred from the great amount of soil washing observed In connection with certain cloudbursts. This phenomenon has been noticed not only In billy and mountainous country, where the flow of the storm water Is concentrated by the effects of slope, but also In comparatively level regions, where huge cavities are sometimes made by the mere Impact of the falling water. One such cavity resulted from an afternoon thunder shower In 11)10 . on a moor In the county of Kngland. Kleven years after the shower Its effects were si ill strikingly visible, (in a gentle slope the top layer of grass and peat had neen washed away to a depth of about four feet over an area of about twenty by forty yards. On the Cheviot hills. In July. liMI. the upper layer of pent over an area of from thirty to forty acres was plowed up by a cloudburst to a depth of some rive feet and idled In enormous masses. John Olass-poolan Knglisli meteorologist, has recently recorded a large number of these remarkable "cloudburst cavities" In the lirltlsh Isles, and even more striking examples could doubtless be found In some other parts of the world. Witnesses of cloudbursts have often descried the water as coming dow n in masses or at reams. Dun-bam- e. BUREAU TELLS ORIGIN Vlsby, Sweden. A hunting knife Inst In a battle .Mil) years ago has been discovered in a war grave here by a Swedish archeologist, liengt Thordeman, who has charge of the excavations on a medieval battlefield outside the city's walls. The blude was of Iron and the handle of deer horn, ornamented with stiver. Previously the excava tors have found many skeletons, some of them encased In rusty armor. The bnttle took place on July 22, of the warm weather the slain were hurriedly Interred in mass graves which now give the scientists authentic Information about the weapons and armor worn by the soldiers of those days. .Most of the victims apjiear to have been natives of the Island, who tell before the swords and clubs of the Invading Danes. An old legend says that the slaughter wus so great that blood ran through the city and colored the sea water, and the mutilated slate of Ihe skeletons bears witness to the great fury of the en 1301, und on account counter. Garden Raiding Cow Is Found; Boys Absolved Sharon. I'a. Nocturnal visits of cow, discovered recently by Sharon residents, vindicated boys In the district who were blamed for raiding gardens In the city. For some time vegetables In gar dens had been pulled and considerable damage done nightly. One night, the tinkling of a bell attracta ed resident. He found that "bossy" had pulled up the stake to which she bad been chained and visited ihe gardeus for a more diversified meal than was obtainable In the burned out fields to whkb she wus pastured. a Deauville Casino Barred to Bare Legged Women A healthy tan will no longer do duty for a pair of stockings, women visitors to the casino here are being told. The casino olliclals have decided that un hosed legs are not Incoming to their gambling salons nnd have started stopping all women nt the door who do not comply with the new regulation. YELLOWSTONE OF PARK NAMES park lakes Its name, was "probably named for a trapper." Tourists' whimsicality Is shown In the naming of "Factory bill," P.rdK) feet, siipto.sed to resemble on Thousands of Ye- a Washington. frosty morning a fnctury in an llowstone park toiirlsls who have active factory town; ond "chocolate auwondered whence and by what pots," thermal springs having smuU thority sine such names as "(Hd cones coated with algae and Iron, I'nitbful" gejscr nnd "Uroken Kgg" said to look like chocolate. grail-lieUnd will their curiosity spring . An Fngllshniiiii, the earl of fiy explanations accompanying Is recognized In recent decisions of I tie United "Duiinnen formally P.7ou feel high, park." Slati'S geographic board. named by ihe United Stales geologSettling permanently all idnrc ical survey In 17S for the eurl, iiiitiies In the park from Ahiathar whose F.uropenn publications on to Young llopefiJ geyser, and (he wonders of the park made them chronologically from the earliest known 10 the world. French (tappers to the iMlest dude Names which recall famous tourists, the board's collected Americans are (iallatln range, tell a strunue story of ex- named for AJherf (iallatln, a distinplorers' adventures and tourists guished statesinnn In early American history ; Mount Sheridan. 10.250 Hie park Itself derives Its name feet, named by Ciipt J. W. Harlow Yellowstone from he river, known In 1371 for Con. V. II. Sheridan, to (be Mlnnetaree Indians ns "Ml who vigorously supported the eftsl a (In l." meaning "rock yellow fort to preserve the wonders ol the river," and adopted by early park, and Mount Washburn, after as French "Itoche explorers lien. Henry Dana Washburn, leader Jaime" or "Yellow Hock." of the Washburn party, IS70, who "old Faithful" was applied to climbed ih(. mountain atone to most reliable geyser of the up-- rover the direction of nnd route to per basin by the Washburn pnrty j 1 elloustone lake, In ISO. Slid was the first geyser In Ihe park 10 receive a name. Skeleton of Man Found The Washburn party also named in Stomach of Shark !be "I'.eeblve," because of Ihe of Its cone, the "Castle," be- New Orleans. Page the land bv-Incausi' lis cone resembled a partial scientist who aalj man eating ly ruined old feudal ensile, and the j sharks don't eat men. "liratid." Ihe debatable question In which 'I'hn (iardlner river, from whence scientists nnd explorers have conthe oihYlal northern entrance to the tradicted sundry nnullcnl laymen was answered conclusively here when Ciipl. Thomas shochan of the Point San Pubio steamed Into port from Tiitnplco with dmngnidilc Nine Boy Gangsters proofs of the shark's delight In hu1 Admit 20 Robberies man meat. An is foot monster shark Is tde- l'S Alleles. Confessing tund dissected, ami resting In bis more than a score of theater exposed iniinnis are (he skull and and service station burinnsl t'f the body skeleton of glaries, nine ,iia between the The shnrk was caught by limn. ages of six and twelve were Pilot P.silir.es of the Mexican pilot being Invest igafed by the service near the Tnmplco wharves. slo-ris oflire. In Tnmplco. said Captain According to Iputy SherIt Is believed that (he onfor-tunsi- e iffs Homing and Dougherty proof was nnce a Mmlran was the "sang" uncovered who cither fell overboard ssllor through the tracing of ttobu from some outgoing SI1I41 or who ankles In pawnshops. was dined upon while swimming In the Gulf of Mexico. Record of Federal Geographic Board Will Satisfy Curiosity of Tourists. 1 Dun-raven- decl-slop- s InciL-lnatlot- 1 1 svlll-inelr- g t Sh.-e-bn- SCRATCH LITTER OFTEN MENACE May Become Damp and Filthy in Poultry House. More harm than good sometimes results from the scratching litter. It may become damp and filthy and thus be a menace to the health of the flock, or moldy and dusty straw may be used with the result that serious loss of birds follows. Happy Again "Nothing seemed to please Retry Jean," says Mrs. James W. N'olen, 113 Ceanter St., Dallas, Texas. "she was feverish and fretful, iter anpe. tlte was poor; she seemed bilious. "A child specialist recommended California Fig Syrup and It certainly made my little girl happy, well again In a hurry. We have used it over three years for all her upsets." Mothers by thousands praise this pure vegetable product. Children love It. Doctors recommend It for feverish, Headachy, bilious, constb pated babies and children ; to open the bowels in colds or children's diseases. Appetite Is Increased by Its use; the breath Is sweetened; coated tongue Is cleared ; digestion and are assisted ; weak stora-acand bowels are strengthened. For your protection the genuint always bears the name California. Scratching litter can be used to great advantage and most poultry keepers resort to its use during the The purpose of winter months. litter In the poultry house is threefold: 1. Enables feeding of grain so as to Induce the birds to keep active during the day. 2. Acts as an absorbent and keeps floor clean. 3. Makes the birds more comfortable. While these purposes are usually accomplished, at the same time the litter often becomes an unsuspected source of trouble. Poultry keepers can well afford to exercise much discretion as to the quality of straw to be used for scratching litter. Only bright, clean straw, free from dust and mold, should be used as chickens are unable to stand excessive dust and but little mold since It is so Irritating to the air passages. It Is difficult to realize how delicate and complicated Is the respiratory systAXATIVE-TONICtem of a fowl. As one author puts CHILDREN it, the "chicken breathes pretty much all over Its body." Besides Merely Heard Him having bronchial tubes and lungs, Is he on golf?" "How it also has nine air sacs located "Talks a good game. I've never In various parts of the body which form a part of the respiratory sys- seen him play." h tem. Pullets Laying Eggs Need Best of Care liens need a balanced ration If they are to retnrn a profit for feed and care. In the natural laying season April, May and June the hens balance their own rations by eating green feed, gravel, lime, seeds and grains and Insects, and by drinking water In abundance If It Is to be found. In winter, when the hens are kept In a building, these tilings must be supplied if egjrs are to be produced. In summer hens exercise almost constantly. In order to provide ex ercise In winter, cover the flitor with straw and then scatter the feed In this litter. Have plenty of lime, oyster or clnm shells. gravel and charcoal In separate hnpiers. Provide the protein (Insects) by feeding tankage, meat scraps or milk. filve green feed In the form of cabbage, alfalfa or sprouted oats. Mangels make an excellent succulent feed, but do not take the place of leaf or green feed. A warm mash, fed about noon during November and December, stimulates egg production. This may be continued throughout the winter with good results. Extremely Thin Shells Show Lack of Material When egg shells are extremely thin, either there is not aulllclent material given the birds so that they can make normal shells, or the birds themselves are not able to make the proper use of the material that Is given them. The addition of cod liver oil to the ration will help the birds to make better use of the materials that have been furnished or n mineral mixture may supply the necessary elements th birds need. If birds .could get out In the direct DOCTOR'S Prescription gives Bowels Real Help Train your bowitj to be regular; to move at the same time every day; to be so thorough that they get rid of all the waste. Syra? Pepsin a doctor's prescription will help you do this. When yoa take this compound of laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other valuable Ingredients, you are helping the bowels to help themselves. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Tcpslo ll the sensible thing to take whenever yon are headachy, bilious, from constipation. When yoa huve no appetite, and a bnd ta or bad breath shows you're full of poisonous matter or sour bile. Dr. Culdwell studied bowel troubles for 47 years. Ills prescription always works quickly, thoroughly; can never do ymi any harm. It Just cleans you out al aweetens the whole digestive tract-- It gives those overworked bowell the help they need. Take some Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin today, and see fiow fine you feel tomorrow and for days to come. Give It to the kldd!s when they're sickly or feverish; Oyll like the taste! Your druggist hai osft big bottles of It, all ready half-sic- k rays of the sunshine regularly, the health giving properties would ent able them to make more use of the feeds and supplements that are given them. The pracllcc Da.W. B. Caldwiu's of keeping layers confined In winter prevents this. Thnt'a why glass substitutes are used In some of the windows, as these stihil-tnte- s A Doctor Family Laxative allow the healthful sun's rays to pass through. When rod liver oil Is used. It Is added at the rule Was ever any wicked man free of 2 pounds to V pounds of (be from the slings of a guilty co mash fed, or about l'vplnis to PHI science? Tlllotson. pounds of mash. cUb-len- fr SYRUP PEPSIN Too Early Laying Not a Desirable Quality The birds that slnrt to Iny early are usunlly, other things being equal, the best Idrds In the flock. However, early laying at the expense of the body growth nnd development Is not wanted. The early matched pullels, some of (hem, will be starting to lay now, but they must not lie forced, If these pullels come Into Iny normally and are well developed, they mat be permitted to lny as they will. If. on the other band, they romp Into lay before having physically developed as they should, an effort should be made to hold them back somewhat Until they hive developed fiirihr. KILLS 103 RATS FARM ON NEBRASKA A Nebrsakt farmer killed 103 riaj In 12 hours with K-I(Kills Ruj Only), the product made by s special proceas of squill, an Ingredient highly recommended by the U. S. Government. It is sure death to rtui and mice but harmless to dog, est, poultry or even baby chicks. Is today America's most w idely used rat and mouse exterminator. Sold by druggists on money back guarantee K-l- It takes a o( of polish to rnaMs a man to shine In society. Need More Protein When bet.s are not laying, there are a few questions, to ak relative to the flock. First, are they properly limned? Second, are the pullets mat ami and tip lo standard Weight f Third, are parasites, ruber external or Internal, handicapping the fl'HkT If (heso Ihree questions ran be answered satisfactorily and still the birds are not laying In a suitable manlier, then It Is likely that the trouble lies In the ration. Well grown birds require ration containing more protein. ass CowqAas and colds wear down 1 W'X7' your strength and vitality. Ikischec'i syrup soothes Inslantiy ends coughs quirk lr. Fe liet GUARANTEED. Boschee's Syrup |