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Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah The Boyhood of Famous Americans Fruit Tree's History A Story for Fitgeraid ing an anesthetic to the patient A felt faint thirteen year -- Fairy Queen took a trip many people around as fond of some of the other fairies to them as I inn, "I am devoted to bananas. Yes, where the banana trees were grow- Jil yfmiK operating the room. He ing. I The fairies were so tired from the trip that they fell asleep, but Just as the Fairy Queen was about to go to sleep she noticed that the leaves of the banana trees all around were laughing, actually laughing. "What are you laughing for?" asked the Fairy Queen. "We're laughing because we're almost ripe. It's so jolly to be almost ripe." "Well, of course, I don't know," said the Fairy Queen. "I've never been a fruit, so I don't know what It would be like to be ripe or un- f stepped boldly to the front, took the place of the sick physician, and administered the youi t I :1 anesthetic under the directions of the operating surgeon. 1 he boy was William J. Mayo, later to become world famous ns a surgeon. Matters of medicine and surgery were familiar to the youngster ?ven at the age of thirteen. Bis father was Dr. William II. Mayo, one of the best surgeons In the West. Ills ancestors had been prominent In the profession for generations In England, from which lils father came to this country In ' The youngster had early ambitions to be a stagecoach driver. He was born In Le Seur, Minn., In 3S61, but his father moved to Itochester, In the same state, when Wlliiain was two years old. Minnesota was In the Wild West of those days. There were few highways running across the rolling roamed lirairles. Indians the plains. Many of the pioneers lived in crude sod huts. Stagecoach drivers were heroes to the boys In Rochester. They were rough characters, but the glamor of adventure hung over them In the eyes of young Will and his playmates. They dashed Into the town, pulling up horses with a flourish that was highly Impressive In Juvenile eyes. They were a link with the great world outside the little prairie settlement. Hut like most of us, who In our youth dream of becoming firemen, policemen, engineers, cowboys or stagecoach drivers young Mayo's ambition was soon directed Into other channels. His father's practice covered much of the southern part of the state. The boy often hlra on visits to patients far out on the lonely prairie. The youngster Bnw Indians living In wigwams while on such trips. He held the horses when his father ninde culls In the sod huts "f the homesteaders, occasionally assisting In the setting of a broken litnli. He witnessed suffering and fortitude. His enrlvonment tended to direct him toward the study of medicine. He made up his mind when l e was In high school to follow In the footsteps of his father and so After betunny of his ancestors. ing graduated from the high school In llorhester lie attended Niles Jicndemy. From there he went to He the University of Michigan. was graduated In medicine In 1SS,'J. He had hardly returned to the Id fashioned home, which his father had built In Itochester and In which he spent Ms boyhood, than he had an opportunity to show the benefits of his training. A t.irnndo, one of those wind storms so dreaded In the flat prairie country. Mruek Itochester nnd wrecked part f the village. His father turned Ms home Into n hospital. The elder Mnyo, the M'wiy made I'r. William Mayo and l is brother, Charles H. Mayo, then a mcdlriil student, treated the Injured. The sons assisted their father In several emergency operations. foam-flecke- Ir, William J. Mayo made nn excellent record In college. 8o did Ms brother. I'oth learned medicine lis they grew up. Itoctnr Will worked In a drug store during his Doctors diaries did vacations. Furthermore they hnd likewise. the direct benefit of the deep knowledge and wide experience of their fiither. They had n Bond microscope when they wer in high school, Their father bought It specially for them and taught theiu Its use. They studied with It many winter nights when a Mlxznrd roared out-ld- e the comfortable home of the Mnyos. Such training and advantages were most helpful when It came time for them to take up seriously the study of their chosen profession. The first real rrnotlrnl experience I'r. William J. Mayo had as a practicing physician In Rochester indirectly brought about the establishment of the world famous Mnyo "linic. Ilmhester was without a li'ivpllal. The need for such nn Institution wns emphasized after the tornmlo had left death and suffering In lis wake. The Sisters of St. Francis, who bud served as nurses for the Mayos when they were administering to ilie need, of the tornado victims, agreed to help build a hospiinl If the Mayos would serve as physicians and surgeons. Doctor WlU'a father donated the laud. The t rothrrt thus began their work together. Out of that parly nsnv lotion has grown their own world-known Institution for the relict of sufTerleg humanity. (A I'. Th North America Nswspepcf- Alllanea. Tk Empty Bag It Is bsrd for an empty bag to Hand upright. FrankUn. mwm zL ft I "Ah, but we have such a glorious time growing, and while we last, we are so happy," the banana trees "What Are You Laughing For?" said. "Don't you last long?" asked the Fairy Queen. "Of course, I can you really might say that I was understand that the bananas devoted to them. "So are many of us In Fairyland, wouldn't last long it there were jj who make It a point the- - new fashions are coming out In frocks of printed silks both the heavier and sheer weaves which play up plalded design In Its every mood. In fact, all along the highways and byways which lead through the realm of smart patternlngs one encounters plaids in some form or anotlier. The versatility displayed In the new plaids adds zest to their vogue. It is possible to secure as modest or as flamboyant a plaid as one may wish in the new materials. The same may be said of the stripes. In fact the Is, whether to choose problem plaids or stripes, and the surest way' of being right is to indulge in both, for these gay patternlngs are made use of not only for the dress or blouse entire but in the way of accessories such as scarves, girdles and other trimming touches they are enlivening many a spring KITCHEN CUPBOARD mart three tablespoonfuls of sirup, one beaten egg, one-hacupful of shredded coconut and two of shortening. Mix hs usual and bake In a shallow pan lf table-spoonfu- minutes. Bread. Take one and cupfuls of whole wheat flour, one teaspoonful of salt, five teaspoonfuls of baking powder, cupful of brown sugar, two of tablespooufuls of oil a cupful of cooked oatmeal and f package of dates. Mix as usual, sifting the dry Ingredients together, then add the milk and beaten egg, then the oatmeal and dates; lastly add the oil and bent well. Bake In a loaf for one hour. Hot smoked salmon sandwiches are particularly good If seasoned with horseradish and a 'little Worcestershire sauce. Western Kempaper Union (A twenty-fiv- e Oatmeal "Ha who made the aparrow Hath fashioned man the king And th God of the whole Put a speck of soul Into every fur and feathered thing." one-ha- lf one-fourt- h one-fourt- one-hal- Hot Breads for Cold Days white and A FLAKY, tender, baking powder biscuit U no mean accomplishment. To be successful, such hot breads should be made quickly and baked in a hot oven. Quick Biscuit Sift two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, and when well blended add cupful of cooking oil and s of a cupful of milk. Mix Into a soft dough and pat out Cut Into on a floured board. rounds and bake twelve minutes In a hot oven. Oranos Muffins. Sift one cupful of flour with three teaspoonfuls of costume. of baking powder and (S, 1S31. Western Newspaper Union.) of salt, add one- In addition to plaids and stripes a teaspoonful there is a third candidate for fafourth of a cupful of sugar, one of graham flour and one nothFortie" There's eunful "Roaring print. vorpaisley In modern slang the term "Roar- cunful of sliced orange peel. Beat ing smarter and so unmistakably new as a blouse or frock of paisley ing Forties" Is used to designate one egg, add one cupful of milk nnd cupful of vegetable or print All of which goes to prove Broadway and contiguous territory that a decided Innovation has tak- from Fortieth tof Fiftieth streets. cooking olU Beat nnlll smooth, fill en place so far as the new pattern- In the nautical sense it refers to well oiled tins with the mixture lngs are concerned, In that the gay the storm region of the North At- and bake twenty to thirty minutes. Coconut Corn Bread. Take one stripes, plnlds and paisleys are a lantic between degrees 40 and 50. distinct departure from the usual and Is sometimes used with refer- cupful each of flour, corn meal and florals which for so long a time ence to the same zone In the South milk, four teaspoonfuls of linking have held the center of the stage. Atlantic. powder, two teaspoonfuls of salt, equally-as-s- 85 ripe." By NELLIE MAXWELL WOMEN gery. I I L h ' 1845. Young Mayo had been brought up In the world of curing the ills of mankind. It wasn't unnatural that ! 1 lie was able, under the circumstances, to serve as an assistant at an operation when he was only thirteen. His first patient recovered. Since then he has cured thousands by the skill of his sur- BONNER THE old boy was in i the Children By MARY GRAHAM Dr. William J. Mayo The surgeons were getting ready, to operate. The doctor administer duteri e PRINTED SILKS HIGH IN FAVOR The plaid silk which fashions the modish afternoon dress in the picture is choicely conservative at the same time that it Is decidedly modern In Its technique. The wavy lines which so delicately and gracefully trace a plaid patterning are black against a pale blue background with tiny red dots scattered In pretty confusion throughout the entire design. Black buttons effectively trim this frock and the color scheme Is further stressed in that a black belt, black scarf and black gloves are worn with this costume. GUERIE NICHOLAS. too, nnd, of couise, In the world of people as well." leaves The banana laughed again. They made such a lovely sound as they laughed. It reminded the Fairy Queen of the sound of a gentle summer rain. "Some of our cousins have traveled on boats," the banana tree said. ".Some have gone on trains, too." "But tell me why you don't last very long?" the Fairy Queen asked. "Because," said the leaves, "we are cut down when all our fruit has been taken. "We are not nice any longer. We ran never do the same work again, yon see. But there ore shoots that are taken from our roots. These sre started off again, and they do the same work us we have done." "Aren't you sad that you don't do the same work over again yourselves?" asked the Fairy Queen. "No," said the leaves cheerfully, "It Is enough for us to do our work well once. "That's all we want. That makes' us very happy. We love the warm sun and we have had our reward for our work. "We have grown beautiful nnd ripe. Ah, hu, ha, we're getting ripe now." The Fairy Queen's month watered, and now the other little fairies were waking up. rested and They were both hungry. Such a bnnnna eating party as they had, and the bananas seemed much pleased in their bannna fashion that they were so much liked. But after It was all over nnd the eating and the talking was finished, the Fairy Queen went back to VSa - Jt l. A DOCTOR'S Prescription gives Bowels Real Help and there she told every one ba nana tree history, which they were all so glad to bear. And she hnd a big bundle of ba nnnns, too, which the banana trees hnd sent to Fairyland as their gift. (.3. 1931. Western Newspaper l'nton. Train your bowels to be regular; to move at the same time every day; to be so thorough that they get rid of all the waste. Syrup Pepsin a doctor's prescription will help you do this. When you take this compound of laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other valuable Ingredients, you nre helping the bowels to help themselves. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the sensible thing to take whenever you are headachy, bilious, half-sic- k from constipation. When you have no appetite, and a bad taste or bad breath shows you're full of poisonous matter or sour bile. Dr. Caldwell studied bowel troubles for 47 years. His prescription always works quickly, thoroughly; can never do you any harm. It Just cleans you out and sweetens the whole digestive tract. It gives those overworked bowelj the help they need. Take some Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin today, and see how fine you feel tomorrow and for days to come. Give It to the kiddles when they're sickly or feverish; they'll like the taste! Your druggist has big bottles of It, all ready for use. German Term for Nobility D.W. B. Caidwiu's Fairyland with the other fairies, "Von" in a German nume literIt Is to be found ally means "of." In the surnames of families of noble birth. SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor Family Laxative one-fourt- h three-fourth- three-fourth- MILLINERY OF THE MOMENT 0mt s Suggestion on Unemployment neat and vigorous little woman of sixty appeared at the New York city hall the other day, demanding to tell the mayor that she thought it perfectly outrageous that so many men were standing big, around on street corners selling apples "when they ought to be out looking for strong men's Jobs." Collier's Weekly. A able-bodie- In jdagiarlsm, don't go any further than the hunch. It's a shame to steal the words, too. one-fourt- h Salt Lake City Directory NICHOLS (RISMON ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS S. West and Laboratory JI1-33- 1 l( r. I'tah. P. O. Temple HI., Salt Ijika os Malllnr envelupra and prices furnished on rsqueat. OH l. Cullen Hotel Bought Talking Doll for Sister The Weekly Short Story By CORONA REMINGTON of the coveted garment downstairs. packages nnd stared longingly The girl slipped it oft the hnnger. "Want to try It on. honey?" she through the store window at the enticing array of new spring frocks. asked. "We can go right In here." There was one. pink with white She led the way to a fitting collar nnd cuffs, that seemed to room. beckon to her through the glass. Once In the dress Nancy sur4.liV the veyed herself In the big mirror, al".Special Today Only card said. She shifted her bundles most startled by her own loveliness. and, opening a shabby little purse, Her eyes were brilliant with excitecounted $7.4i and she hnd to pny ment, and the delicate pink In her her railroad fare home and she did cheeks seemed to be emphasized by so want to get a talking doll for the color In the dress. Kmmn. Her heart skipped a beat "flee, that looks grand on you," as she pictured herself so elesrantly said the salesgirl admiringly. arrayed In the pink frock and wonThen quite suddenly a flush dered what Ed would say. spread over Nancy's cheeks, and She glanced quickly at the clock much to her own amazement she down the street; ten minutes of burst Into tears. In an left Her hour, train four. "Why. honey, whatever Is the she would have to hurry. If she matter?" asked the salesgirl In a panic She missed It alarmed, and then because sho was rushed Into the store. so friendly, and because Nancy was A few minutes later Nancy was so worried, she told her the whole A girl In the dress department. thing. How her little sister Emma came forward. had been sick and had cried for a show can I you?" she talking doll, and how she hnd saved "Something asked kindly. up her egg money determined to Nancy relaxed. The girl's manIt for her, and lastly how she ner seemed so friendly. She glanced get did want the dress to wenr to the gratefully at her, nnd for the first Sunday school picnic with Ed. time renlly saw her. Her soft yel"Now, let's see." said Gwendolyn low hair was closely bobbed, her "You've got eyebrows neatly plucked, and to Parleton cheerily. $7.42; the dress'll be II.JW, that'll Nancy the drug store complexion What' your fare Her leave was unspeakably benullful. heart somehow ached at the sight home?" "One dollar and twenty three of one 8o lovely. "The pink dress In the window cents." "That leaves $1.21. I expect we downstairs," Nancy managed to can get one for a dollar, nmybe. say. "All right, miss. It Is an awful We'll go see. The toy department's cute little model and wonderful for right across the archway In the the price. Gee, If I could wear annex. I tell you you wait here and I'll run and find out" pink I'd buy It myself." All the time she was talking she In a moment she m bark whiswas guiding Nancy by the arm tling and carrying a dull In each thronch an apparently (tidies maze arm. "Will you have a blonde or a of dresses. At Inst they came to the rack that contained a duplicate brunette?" she askpd. "They're 13 N' ... fut X B. Yaaax, aUaafer cents apiece. See. you lean 'em this way and they say mamma and papa." A tiny two syllabled squeak came from the brunette. "Oh. I ll take her." said Nancy breathlessly. "All right, Miss. Now you want me to wrap your dress or will you wenr It?" "No, I reckon I'd better keep It fresh, said Nancy In a trance. As Gwendolyn handed her her packages she gave her a friendly Meet Your Old Friend Cafe and Cafeteria It W. tod J7V4 cor a (ja OOQj BUT 7 ID FEW VI HIM U 7S ((rtarogo Arrow he most Interesting ABOUT which ling taken place In the realm of millinery In recent " yenrs Is the revival of the hat. There have been Indications that this Innovation might take place but not until the ami e.irly spring displays were presented was their vogue made definite. The fart that the new crowns are so shallow accounts to some degree for the general movement of brims which Is to raise the face, thus exposing nil the forehead and quite a little hnlr. one thing leads to another and In this Instance the upward pushed bark trend of brims suggest the bandeau, with the result that the enrly spring styles make a fenlure of bandeau types. In conned Ion with this flair for e are hearing frequent bandeaux mention made of Wntteati, whose I "ban-dean- teuu hats were of the back bandeau type Just ns many had their wee brims lifted at the side or at the front, and It Is the latter effects which nre proving Inspirational to our contemporary milliners. tnld-swiso- Used Pipe, Fittings & Valve Newlj threaded and coupled for all purpow-- e tOO Monsey Iron and Metal Co. Inl Vteat halt Istke til jr. I Is So. PICKLES ItRWII Tnr tTUI I'M ARROW h.. ho want the K CO.. HALT I.AHK Kt hi (ITT tnmllnra am! Suppllra. Theater ant hun-eurniiure.r'.illaun-lnrlimeorat-- l and tmppliM f ull Line of tOetlonctir.Wrsn. t int I'aner. etc Oldest and t.arae.t s hon! urplv and KlHlfmnt House In the West. 11 Ml IDAHO M IIOIlL MITI V l it. 153 m, mm hlrs-r- t Halt I ke nr. Ofnrej ,,, ; - ( 4 MU tv rt yd! ,2R 'tit i id "HT? lTTT" u rrs's srSi. II0TT.L Newhouse mUVPUPAUJ niArmr dog ojjoy SALT LAKH CITY, UTAH f Suit LaW Cllv'a fines luet rl,u lie re b ur! a liml comfortwith warm hospitality, f.arnfft in connection. Cafe ami cafrterla. Varh tWtt Bath 400 Room. On DOCS VOW OL'J re-- Nlrert) Rooms, iKjulile Without Bath, penlar, II r H.Kjm,Mins e Willi Hath, peritar.tl .'it R ftootn, Double With llatb,prdr.l mitott M All I (root Mreei (an Vm I be llolrl. a Bv Charles Sujrhroe PALtrrrm AH (h St, SALT LAKE CUT Kooma.Hlnirle Without R.ith.pcrdar.tl kfl l XII So. Main 167 WELL MY OLB POQ EAT? HAU&URG STEAK S'AUW, I ta4 West tittle Hotel Straws of every description play part In first spring millinery. For pnii'tlrul bats Mrsvv braid Is used In quantities In excess of anything known for years, of rough shiny straw Is employed and straw handing It particularly good In cellophane effects. Not that felts have been Ignored on the new program, for French modlsts are sending over many fetching felts along with the new straws. The stunning bnt posed on the figure In the picture Is felt. It has a bnndenu made of the snme pique is that which fashions the modish money," said Gwendolyn Initlly. "1 collar and cuff set w hich adds such blew In three dollars Tuesday." finesse to the frock of pin stripe "What for?" askej her mother, palntlncs charmingly serge. A swanky costume this, and portmy from on ber to way tnblt stopping gowned women Willi cunning cbun-caii- x it would be as smart In nnvy and gns stove. which because of their wee white ns In black nnd white. answercJ "Fun." Gwendolyn oscd st bnndcaux were Jauntily The other bats of straw, as you cryptically. this angle and thnt on the bead. ribbon bandeaux. ( 3 1JJ1. MrtlMMi W..HM S)Bjlrl. W hile somo of the picturesque Wut- - ce,I ci. have Itlt.WeMvta Newspaper t'nton The 01' Rascal! Salt Lake Clir. Ctah. STORAGE AND SERVICE ;;;'ju:-Q:rU'.ll- SUCH IS LIFE 8. . CULLEN GARAGE pat "Thank you, honey, come bark agnln." And Nancy hurried out Into the busy street and started toward the depot, her heart almost bursting with Joy. When EJ saw the cirl all dressed up In the pink dress he was quite overcome by her beauty. "Come on. bon, Jet's slip off and get married." he coaxed. "I got the license right here." Emma took her doll to the plctilr and hugged It until she nearly squeezed the sawdust out of It, and enjoyed the distinction of being the only Utile girl In the community who hnd a doll that could tnlk. In the busy city Gwendolyn slept the tiext Sunday morning until eleven o'clock, then rose and ate a quiet dinner with her mother. "Thought you and Ilattle Williams wns goln' out to Montvale Springs today?" her mother remarked. "We was, but I didn't have the at the Cullen i rrtf 2.00 1 V. S. to 11.00 tTTO.X, Ssswass |