OCR Text |
Show Murray Eagle, Murray. Utah I If THE WEEKLY SHORT STORY was patiently his eyes suddenly lug found fur better occupation tliim looking at his own lather-covereface. Retlected In his smull shaving mirror from some nenrhy apartment was the head and shoulders of a pirl. Rut such n girl I llnlr wide like a cloud of sun dust,-eye- s T'lRKWOOH shnv-I- when d f TOUCHES THAT MAKE STYLE "Rosebuds" Won for Claire '"4 if nnd Intelligent Kirkwood couldn't gee the color and a throat that assuredly eclipsed that of Annie Laurie. And she was doing most miraculous things with clay and her long sensitive fingers. For out r of that Inert macs of dull green clay she hml drought to life two exquisite children's heads. Not feeling thnt it was quite the thing to gaze secretly at any young Jady In the sanctity of her own home. Kirkwood heaved a sigh and turned his shaving mirror. The fare was. however, deeply etched In ills drain. He didn't know Just why Ids John's personality kept Uncle haunting him all day. That august person was always purchasing this or that art treasure and the figures on the checks ran from four to six figures. At present he was giving a great prize In the world of art the Wndsworth Competition and the lucky winner was to be richer by five thousand dollars. Kirkwood himself knew no more about art than his uncle knew of chicks, hut the feeding of day-olfor some curious reason he felt that the girl retlected in his shaving mirror was a genuine In embryo. His uncle and the girl kept utliliating In his mind. Then later came the great Inspiration. "She must be made to enter that competition! Hut how?" '4 Kirkwood racked his brain, and It was not until he reached home again that night and saw the Juxtaposition of his own w indow and the small slanting skylight window In hers thnt the Idea came to him. Anyone watching Klrwood would certainly have thought him mad. I'erhaps he was. Love Is a hit mad at times. He first detached the mouthpiece from the speaking tube at his dumbwaiter, then from Ids bathroom he secured a long bit of rubber tubing that served as part of his shower bath arrangements. n d 1 He put the mouthpiece to the tune and silently slipped out on the narrow coping outside his window. The Fates were certainly lending a very helpful hand In this alTair for a tiny ventilating pane was left open In the girl's window. Against this Kirkwood secured the mouthpiece, then carried the tube end back to bis room. When Claire Coventry switched off her golden light nnd slipped Into her bed she was deep In plans for the future She was dreaming that she was gazing spellbound at the beauties of the Parthenon when out of that spirit hound world she heard a sepulchral voice saying, "Knter Wadsworth Competition Knter Wndsworth Competition I" Claire sprang out of tied In a dazed condition nnd switched on the lights. No, there was not a soul In the room I Had she been dreaming or was there really an unseen presence trying to help her? It had not fur a moment occurred to Claire thnt her work was promising enough to send to the great competition but now, with that message ringing In her brain, she knew she must obey. Next mnrulug she put a few loving, finishing touches to the childhood group; and cnlllng It "Rosebuds" Claire cast It and entered It before the week was out. Kirkwood, In the meantime, had stolen only one or two fleeting glances at the glorious girl and each time his heart turned a violent somersault He took to making unexpected calls on his uncle, much to that person's surprise. That his nephew should take even cursory Interest In the hundreds of statues nrrlvlng dally for judgment surprised him even more. Kirkwood kept his voice wonderfully even when he remarked. "Rather a nice tiling.' that" and pointed to "Rosebuds." "Nice!" snorted uncle. "Nice! There's more soul and life nnd pure grandeur In that 'nice' thing than you have in your whole body. Rah! The hands that modeled that clay are the hands of another Rodin If you know who Rodin Is." Klrkiand slapped ids uncle on the back, shoulcd something that sounded like, "I knew it !" nnd left in such an uproarious state that I'ncle John wondered about his sanity. All the way home Kirkwood was He would planning the future. meet the girl soon. There would be a swift and triumphant wooing, a quiet wedding nnd three months' holiday honeymoon on the continent. I!e knew he would not tell her of the clalraudlent experience until about a year later, when safely bound to him by that circlet of gold and his arm as well, he might safely do so. And Claire, In her studio next door, was gazing By (CoDvrlxht.) K following are a few meat dishes which are prepared In ways that are different: Take three Braised Mutton. pounds of breast of mutton-shou- lder or loin may be used. Remove the surplus fat and cut the meat Into strips. Lay four slices of bacon In a casserole, add the meat and brown well on all sides. (L'over the meat with Fllced lemon and four more slices of bacon. ITE - rX'l W J i w - Srn, - S'JA lT were calling on giving us n family name thotichl we should hnve been called monkey a. "We have a good many of ihe habits of the monkey family. Rut then we have no sense of humor, and Ihey said thai monkeys hail, so Ihcy thought that mime wouldn't do. "I don't see any sense In being funny, anyway." "Neither do I." said Mr. Hoatzln, who looked more stupid than her mate. "I've also heard." said Mrs. Lovewere ly Itird. "I but your family one-hal- n LACKbeen nndwhite, so !- - which has outstanding (Ms many a day. yea, this many a senson, bus a rival-n- avy with an accent of white, if ou please. Fiuphnsis Is 1 placed on this new odor alliance throughout fashion displays doth of retort wear and for spring. The Impotiniii-of navy, and white Is sensed In the fabric sections. In the realm 41 f things knitted, likewise the I new spring coats; also frock utid the blouse with millinery and nil the chaining accessories so necessary to t hie are singing a "spring song" of navy and w hite. Those clever III tie flat fur ticrk pieces which have been adding surh a fetching "touch of while" to wittier suits, coat and ensembles nre gating to repeal their triumphs ti the new Hyle program. 1 he protliitienre of the collnrlcss coat lias spurred do footwear Is a detail which must nt fashion In fur be overlooked In itssembl'iig one's signets on to rn-atneckwear fur spring of Intriguing new spring wardrobes, !o.lgn. It) regard to the no el fur neckFright navy blue N the color of pieces whose mission It Is to enthe coat pictured. Willi It mi- hance Hie new coats and jackets lady wears a while galynk Hole r and nil h. i he ratine of spring fur scarf If jini prefer to so designate shades In such peltries as giil.vak, this hle little neckpiece. a sheared lupin and sheared lamb, Is divcritlcd so an to mailer of fact. however, the A, word sultleletilly or "elide" has rottin It, to linage again either match exactly. revlvid from Hie fashion lure ot sharply contrast with the costume Pastels which show how The color scheme coloring. 'Jays of yore. for this modish spring colutne is versions of cream, beige ami gray, In nddllion In black completed with a darker blue fcl! are Important and white. In order to achieve a tint and dark blue kid shoes perfectly harmonised unit, fashion Ity the way. If you nr choosing demand I tint I lie handling, gloves, for vour io-- fun k one of the mai.v millinery, footwear and such ne favy nnd whim silk prints which ressnries us the now so fashionable nre being so widely heralded fit bell be meticulously related In coot imt Hate wear and for spring, he In the fur neckpiece. sure to invest In a pair of navy kl CHKKIi; NICHOLAS. shoes to wear Willi II. Matching t'nl"0 If) U; f Mrs. Lovely Bird By MARY GRAHAM BONNER e ) wv bU-n- Ncipt because they couldn't think of anything else In call us." Just then Mr. Hoalzln climbed In far oft country where he lives. Itird. another limb, and he used his claws, Along walked Mrs. who had been so named because neck nnd wings to get along. she was so beautiful nnd so lovely. "How queerly you do move." said "Hood morning." said Mrs. Lovely Itird politely. f R.IloATZIN P.tRO was sitting "Hood illuming," Said Mr. Host-tiItird calmly. Just ihen Mrs. Hoatzln nnd the children Joined Mr. Ilnnlzln on Ihe branch of ihe tree nnd sat looking at Mrs. Lovely Itird. They looked far from Intelligent, and they didn't seem to notice what n lovely bird she was. "Won't you tell me something of your life's history?'' asked Mrs. Lovely What do ymi want to know?" asked wet SlrOUIZMAlD 774TTaI AT r1 were roq Quit 2 n' ; r recorded: "In the streets of and the streets of Jerusalem, Ihe children gather wood and Uie fathers kindle Ihe lire, and the worn eu knead Ihe dough, to make cakes to the iiie-of heaven"; also 17: "We will certainly perform every word (hat has gone forth out of our mouth, to burn Incense unto the queen of heaven." Washing ton Star. .lu-da- 4: Two Interpretation '"To admit thai you sre wrong," said HI Ho. (he sage of Chinatown, "may show Hint you tire very fearWashless or somewhat soared." ington Star. wry hard hearted. "II has been said that a member of your family could be shot down while siring, alongside you on the limb of a tree and that the rest of Mr. Hoatxln Climbed Limb. to Another "You really Mrs. lively P.lrd. creep like a snake. "Ild i hey ever think of calling yon a snake?'' "Yes, they thought ;f It. I believe, but then we're md hko Ihe snakes because we cannot really crawl at all. "Now some of the people who "Strange, strange creatures," said Mrs. Lovely Itird again. WVi-rI ft l.lt Nnoenin Lnlnn Wsikinf ton's Land Holding! At Ihe time of Ihe Revolutionary wnr Washington owned approximately 4IUHHI acres In detached nreiis, mostly III the Ohio valley, besides the Mount Vernon chimc, which embraced S.'Nui acres, more or less. i.l i ILhiv-s- j. .il I Charles Sublime position roll rooting has been about Ihe only material usedThis type of roof Is satisfactory for only one or two seasons. The best met hod of repairing nn old composition roof Is to convert it Into a built up roof, Twitchell Tills roof, which conpoints out. sists of several lavers or thicknesses of rooting paper cemented down with hot roollng asphalt, often lasts for more than 15 years. The cost of converting an old composition roof Into u built up roof Is less than that of laying a new roof. In laying the new roof. Twitchell says. It Is a good bleu to first go over the oh roof and be sure that It Is perfectly smooth; old nails ihould lie driven In, metal strips removed, nnd wrinkles leveled out After the old roof has been gone over and made fast to the rooting boards, tar paper or roofing felt Is laid. In laying the rooting felt, hot asphalt is mopped on a small area at a lower end of the roof where It Is desired to start the roll. Then the roll of felt Is placed In position on Ihe freshly applied asphalt before ll has time to harden. More asphalt Is mopped on the surface and Ihe fell unrolled a quickly ns the asphalt is implied. Only a ribbon of asphalt as wide as Ihe roll Is spread over the roof surface. Ivich strip Is laid half way over Ihe preceding strip and the whole covered witli a finishing cent of hoi asphalt. Producing Geese for Market and Breeding UEU! OUA MA 10 I? FUHtjy GH WRITES AKIP 1UE SO HER. GOY FPJEUP. POSmtM, VLL GALL It 111 1 w JH Ax i mu -- V "I smaller doses effective because you chew it. At your druggists the safe and scientific laxative. FOR CONSTIPATION World Growing Warmer, But by Slow Degrees According to I'r. J. W. a famous physicist and weather expert, the trend Is toward a hotter earth; but the warming-up- , process Is so slow there Is no cause for fearing the heat will torture this generation or several to come. In Hum-phrev- fact, Ioeor Humphreys says, next summer may be delightfully cool. The evidence Is that glaciers in all parts of the world have been on the uverage slowly retreating since the culmination of the ice age, and Ihey nre still slowly retreating- We are quite aware that the Ice sheet left Stockholm, Sweden, about O.fHMI years ago nnd left Niagara falls about 25,. (nhi or oO.Imhi years ngo. The progress of heat Increase la Creat P.iitaln and the rest of the world is nothing to get excited alsmt. Doctor Humphreys sas. There always will he temporary Hurries of hluh or low temperatures for a season, for a year or for a period of years, but the average over nny consecutive period of twenty years Is practically the same ns over nny other twenty consecutive j ears of which the;o ts record. Montreal Family Herald. ofli-d.- il ssk Coqs J t"V7"f V IV V hc-tnut- u-- birds In winter. Slight traces of dirt may he re steel wool, but moved by should Hot be washed, ns llud will Injure their keepieg qualities. cl-l'- s Ccncral purpose bteiiN seldom lay enoiii.ii ecus to pay for their feed ftfler I wo lilVilig Seasons They are imt, ns n rule, good bleeders, liiMilalitig hoard henhouse, !( Is necessary to put , over I hat purl of cunt of It which can be reached by HoIII In ig n ls,.r lier, s. See that there s nn ousl.-- f r lllr localed nt Ihe highest The mltry house. point In the opening should extern! the lenIh of (he bouse. t folll . 2..in Approximately nro exported by the I'nltud eLV Slates each year. Import of egg not in the stutl nmomii to approximately "r.MioiKi pounds, Slramcd PAY, is nt the answ er. Cleansing action of Boschee'sto Syrup d-- mi be kept In good production I fn be maintained nt a hidi level; Periling a tleshltig inah In addition to the lnvlt.it ration will Into, 7DO s. Feen-a-mi- bV mu-- t Pallet If their TE ar-- and colds wear down The number of cis-sthat should your strength and be permitted to mate with n gan vitality P.oichee's tier varies somewhat with Ihe pur Syrup soothes instantly ends rnuehs quicklv. Re- pose for which Ihe offspring are In When Ihe geese are bred tended. va U. .I.VI1I1 1 " K for the purpose of exhibition thev should be mated only In pairs, sml kept In mating yards until It Is cer tain Ihey are runted. When geese A. all are. bred for the purpose of pro druggists dining goes for market, the females and males may run In bir flocks from the beginning provided the proportion of one male to Testing Chestnuts for throe or four females Is main Resistance to Blight tallied. If allowed their own will, Many persons can say that they all varieties of geese, ex cepl Ihe Cabut not have gaihered nadian, will male In (he proportion can Americans Ihey many say of one male to three to live feIn the forests of males. Rarely If ever will (he searched for them Canadian geese male otherwise Korea and Japan as can R. Ken: than In pairs. Exception to Mils P.ealtle, u forest palled. .gist of the rule occur, however. If Canadian Iieparinu nt f Agriculture who has geese ore maied while confined. Just relumed to this country from 1 two mid a half years Journey for that POULTRY FACTS purpose. P.ealtle was dunlin f..r blight rePlace the egg on its side, not en sistant chestnuts tii plant In Ameriend. can forests and during Ids sojourn In ihe Far Fast he collected about 250 Winter egg production I ofien bushels of nuts of native strains, nnd cut short by a limited Ripply of scions of nboiit in cultivated variewater. ties. He shipped the-- e nut to WashRun the Inenlmtor for M hour ington nnd Ihe I'eparlmetit of Agrso ns to be sure that It is prop. iculture planted them In lis for- -t erly regulated. nursery nt Clemlale. Md., to test Healed drinking fountain should their resistance to blight nnd Ihelr nd.iptalloii i the cKmate and soil i f be standard equipment on all poulfor a licw liouiehiiid. try farms where lights are flc-- h r TO SUE UiceC tj . Heen" Is Hy T"L zclft Jdi mt?'<VS "Queen of The Kgypllans In Invocations to Ihe deities used Ihe lerm "Queen of Heaven." and In Jeremiah 7:1S If "Strange, strange crealuros." said "Well." said Mrs. Lovely P.lrd, "I've heard It said that you couldn't sina." "Quite true." said Mr lloatrln. "we can't so nun h as warble." "Indeed. Isn't that sad." siild Mrs Low-lItird. very sympathetically, "I don't see why II Is sad, We don't care whether we know how to sing or not. 'Ii makes not a particle of difference." "Rut I've also heard It said that von could hardly (!y itl nil," snl-Mrs. Lovely itird. "We cun t. We're really hardly birds at nil, but somehow they called us birds years and years ago Ni wM'AIht Union Wcnti-r- Mrs. Lovely Itird. "Ami why do yoit live In those trees covered with thorns? They look so uncomfortable." "oh. no," said Mr. Hoatzln. "We don't mind them. We haw our nesis and we are quiie contented. ".Vol hlng boi tiers in, nothing makes US particular!) happy or sad or guy or gloomy." lloalziti. Mr l.tV IMI yon would tmt mind at nil." "True," said Mr. Hoauln, "we're not wiisilng nny of our lime being fond of anyone." Funny Folks, These Grownups op 77or . theme, especially at this time of the year when one"s winter costume seems to demand a freshening accent. Qulie frequently there is a touch of black on the hat so as to successfully unify the costume. Perhaps It Is a wee feather which sounds the black note on white, or a how of velvet or belting ribbon or a bit of fur. The while fell hat which Is trimmed In black galyak or black caracul or similar thin tlat pelts. Is outstanding. White fur sets consisting of beret, muff and neckpiece, enhance Uot only stunning afternoon cor-- t times made of black velvet, but they are sponsored with chub suits, either black or of any of the many novelty woolens which are so popular tiiis season. . r' Stale university. One reason, he says, w hy the roof of Ihe poultry house requires mend lug or replaciuu quicker than any oilier type of farm building is that they nre usually tlat. often having n pitch o but one Inch to ihe foot. Such gentle slopes eliminate Ihe use of such rooting materials as slate, sliini:les and ordinary metal footings which are not suited to small pilches. As a result, com FAIL to respond to the call the mode which bids one wear white accessories with one's winter Add one small onion sliced thin, costume. Is to "pnss up" one of the three carrots sliced, one cupful of most fluttering fashions of the mocelery diced. Pour over one cup ment As to the custom of wearing white ful of sour stock nnd add salt and pepper. Cover closely and bake hat. gloves and purse with the sumf two and Tomato mer costume, there Is nothing unhours. with a half tenspoonful of sugar usual in that It Is to be expected. may be substituted for the soup However, for white millinery and other details to accent the midwinstock. ter daytime costume, tills is a maBraised Oxtails. Wash thorough ly three oxtails cut Into pieces. iler of real news. The vogue had Its beginning in Hredge with flour and brown in the fat to which a slice of onion has the early part of the season and been adth'd. Add two cupftils of lias been gaining in popularity right tomatoes and water to cover, one along, until at this moment the tea smartest dressed women are extenspoonful of salt, spoonful of pepper, four whole pressing no end of enthusiasm for while cliapeaux (usually simple litcloves and a few grains jf mace tle white fells) which are ofien covSimmer for three hours closely ered. Remove the oxtails, thicken supplemented Willi cunning white the gravy and serve with Hie gravy fur tieekpleres plus III some In forpoured oxer the oxtails. .More sail stances n tiny white muff, not will be needed to season the meal getting a white gardenia boulon-niercfor It Is part of Ihe play. during the cooking. In Ihe picture the white with Tripe Roll. For those who nre fond of tripe Ibis recipe will be wel color scheme Is carried down to come: Take two pounds of tripe in the slighlest detail, even to the I one piece (boiled). '.oil, mash green woolen of the frock being A partlculai nnd season four large potatoes, add Decked with white. a (ahlcspootiful of chopped onion feature Is the broad white suede two cupful of soft bread crumbs dell which matches the novel white laced gloves. Notice the of a green pepper chopped one pimlento chopped, one leu width of this belt, for Ihe wider are newest. spoonful of salt and pepper and pu belts F.ven when the tweed street suit to Mix taste. ihls mixture prika and spread ever the tripe, roll tight or ensemble is strictly tailored, nnd while fur. a elite white felt ly and tie with strings. Roll In without with white goatmelted fat and Hour and lay on Is worn together gloxi-s- . strips of bacon. Pake for an hour skin While hcaduenr worn with the In a hot oven nnd serve In slices black coat or soil which Is collared with tomato sauce. with white Is proving an intriguing tltl. 1)31. Wfatprn Ni wr-IKI'nliill.t one-hal- js Oentle slopes may be nil right In the corn held, but Ihey are cerliiln ly out of place on the roof of t lie poultry house, according to 11. P. Twitchell, extension apechilisl Inag rlculturiil .'tigineerlng at the Ohio m - one-fourt- A Much Trouble. km iff SLANT ROOF AND SAVE ON REPAIRS Too Little Pitch Is Cause of ki& ki, jfl fyL TO NELLIE MAXWELL T rimm 1 with unbelieving at a letter and a check. A great prayer of thankfulness went out from her heart that her highest dream had come true. Savory Meat Dishes SEASON OF N A V J- By Dorothy Douglas or luashel potnloet make a valuable ii.Tdilhm to th Six winter ration of laying hen. to ten pound PT day for rnch one hundred bear I a much a may safely be ued. however, The law if the harvest I lhi we reap more thnti we ow. Ivs-chicken make good fertllirr they nlo tnnke more dead chickens Moral: Hum your dead chh ken nnd nil other animals, Including rats. Chrrr for th Chickrn Hmrlfd "I'm afraid of my life." Ihe timid to hi I.ivvjer. rllj7eti c.ni.l:iiiio "Whv, she's even lhiv:.lerie, to nt. lack tin- with an ax.'' "Hiiii! Why worrj? I'M oi ever see a woman Iry l chop n Mick of wood':" Philadelphia Star, - Another Alibi Mamma - Marcus, IltiiMi saw itig l(;i( Mille MareiiH- -I w why didn't yon ood? couldn't, Jip-- t mamma, Ihe poor saw hud (he I'.rook! II Fugle, tcwlli-ach- grown man with n I w. lve year-olmiii'l ha no trouble In fiiidlni nmiikcim nt. A Colds Cost Money ll It rrtimairi thtt I'm thrtt 4ay' Ifm imt iit ... j r FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST r" IT: 1 r.Rippp DR. PIERCERS GOLDEN MEDICAL All DISCOVERY Dlar. Liquid M T.tUl.. every iiothliif bss Cepl the -- Kiss In tense state of for a few minutes. SM. |