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Show rust io proajjyut of early adjustment. JMnN Every Urlm by .The I'oiip of tbe sepuratirts at Air- rimr Milt Lake. TribMue PablWus and elsewhere, and Ha or T tak . 4 Kmida;, Diflf varia'a rebellion against the rentrul h month Ueily tad Susday. ' government in Berlin, have gravely Utah, 140 I'j abort rat ippt and Wywnitt'' i the prestige, of the complicated Ktaawttr In V. 4. W Stresetnnnn government in the Ruhr, Otiii aad Similar, par .'monther? Wwkly TrHwa, hm The synchronising of the two erupTfcft TritHiaa la oa aaa m aw jr lwprtt Uaadara mf tions will undoubtedly have a de4y te I ha L'nhtil anStataa. certain afaau la cujr ty Ukpkaiai moralising effect upon the people of thia office. tftwaiW the occupied region. Bavaria's inTb, Trtbua a member of te eaeiastew Free. Tm associated Press la i s traDsigenrr w-fur o prsaasttss e provin'a trmetj os SB SispstrOcs credited to It to t h or mi! oti i fit in both the t IU ally wise credited lo this paper, sod else ta Rhineland and the .Ruhr, where isesl Sews pobllshed bsrstn. iTh Tnbua l. fticubrr ef thft 4oh I there is open talk of breaking away anf Circulatioa Islarmfttkm )he Berlin government and tbe lf Tbe TiibuD'a eirrolfttlo IU b ftupU4 from Reich. Behind this ill concealed ky Ik Audit harrau at OtmJaUaa, Ceatar hiitf., Chiraca. movement is, of course, the distrust Th i. C. Beckwith Rprctal Afrv Prussia and eftMers advcrtlilnf arnt, WorM bldtf BwW and dislike of Tribune bid., rbleao; Trk; shared by the Ruhr basin as bWf-- . Truat hM.. fit. Louta: for Uicb ; Bryaat bid, aanaaft I'lty, Mo.; M. well as hv Bavaria. It y;jc j if. nke tribune. - !: 8i - i satitteO-sostn- I ; - i b Prua-siunis- BywIW-ftl- 0. Uor(taacft a Coaat Vraa Angeles; Co.. lac,, 1'aciflc Eismlber bids rcprracBtatlra, we: Title Insurance bMg . boa THE LESSON OF PAPYRUS. ccnrlty bid.. Matt la. 'll lureiga hurraua ef .fritiMa The English racer, Papyrus, is re Faria. Tribune are: 5 Hut Laroertlnr Franc; 12A Fall Mail, fAwft. r.afttand; 1 turning to .Britain. There was no Iatcr dca Linden, Hcrlla, .. Germany; Baeat rinr Hotel. Rntna, Italy. surging uiob of newspaper photogWbc Telephone Waftatjh MB you fail I got your 1 rtbrrse, department beta oclock a. m. and a ropy will b aant by rn'raaengor. Entered at the pontoffirr of flail Lake Ulty aa accond claa oifttfc. the city circulation 10 you raphers and reporters at the docks when the horse and its attendants took leave of New. York and America. landed in the Papyrus i United Elates four weeks ago, linos 00 the first pages of The hcwspnpers tbril' the story."' For four weeks the name Papyrus fig ureil largely in the public printA. When Papyrus sailed fur home, a fetr l.nm on the portix page minimi'.! the uiffprenee - whlnh tAo difference between a pomible wurid champion then and a beaten race home today. As with race horses, so with men. One must stxteoed to continue in favor, or the faihire must be sensational in order to gain newspaper When eight-coliinii- Wednesday, ' Oetober-24- , J 923: - DIVISION OF ALASKA. The voters of southeastern Alaska, comprising the more thickly popu latod section of the great territory, will, on November 6, erprese their wishes on a proposal to divide the Commercial bodies in territory. Ketchikan, Wrangell, Botersbnrg and Juneau, all in south eastern Alaska, . have gnn on record in favor of Afteofdingly, a referwhdum If vote will be taken next month. the vote favors division, ad vocal' of the change propose to call a convention about November 1 to consider ways and means of presenting the matter to congress. Early formation of a state of the Onion from southeastern Alaska was suggested by President Harding in Seattle in the first set speech he made after his return from a tour of the northland. This speech was d livered when Mr. Harding was in the grasp of. the illncas which was to end fatally six days later in San Francisco. He had been convinced that there was little in common between the sparsely settled north section bf Alaska and th growing region in the aonthemst. It does not appear that the late president voiced his belief in the advisability of dividing Alaska while he was touring that vast region. But the news of Mr. Harding's Seattle traveled to quickly suggestion there immediately and Alaska started an agitation which culminated in tbs plan for a referendum next month. If congress assents to a division of Alaska there will, for tie present, bo two territories in the north. The rapid development of thS southern portion induces the expectation that it will not be long before another state is added to the Union. In this connection it is interesting to read that the Hawaiians are again clamoring for statehood. It has been a long time coming. And Hawaii at this time compares very favorably, in point of population and other development, with a number of the states which have long since passed the territorial period. divi-sion- . . FRANCE AND SEPARATISTS. A'?! The French leaders, or eertain of them, at any rate, have long more or less openly eneonraged the separatist movement which has culminated in the proclamation of a The Dorton Rhineland republic. movement of several years ago, which resulted in a fiasco, had the unquestioned support of the French There can be military authorities. Jjt.tls doubt that the more U'eesrful Rhineland separatist movement, now in its initial stages, is at least secretly favorod by the French.' A Rhineland republic dominated by Franca would serve the purpose of a buffer state between Germany and France, contributing to the security A Rhineof the French republic. land buffer stale has. been demanded by Freneh military loaders ever since the world war. But it is doubtful whether the French want the disruption of Germany to proceed further than the secession of the Rhineland, and, possibly, Bavaria The firot act of the Rhunedand, republic is. likely to be to. disavow the debts pf the Reich, or German state. This would include,! of eourte, payment of a proportion ate share of Germanys debts. The! Rhine leaders dce.lare-- t.hat they-- will! hold the Versailles treaty inviolate,! and,' kinetr, in event of tho success of their enterprise, the Rhineland will be at the mercy of the Freneh, it is probable that they will make an effort to keep their promise. It is possible that, if they fail, the Freneh wni coris'def ' th.-i-t tt.eir tee.i.lon from Germany has compensated the French republic, since security is quite as desirable as reparations. Premier Poincare seems to have sensed one of the effects of the disintegration of Germany. Dismemberment of the Reich would require the partitioning of Germany 's obligations among the separate states, innegotiations and volving separate multiplying the difficulties by as biaiiy times as 'there are hew states ia vhat was once a federated Germany. If this would no.jnean fatal complications, It'would at leas) postthe pone for many months- longer settlement which France ' seems to . ; SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, E '! ' r . 1 ivpace. COTTONSEED OIL. Half a century or more ago cottonthe ground in the southern states, (lotting rid of the waate was a problem which worried the planters and ginners alike. No one had disrovered that the great piles of seed possessed the stighteot economic value, although a very slight 'proporAm was fed to cattle. Al presout, the value of products obtained from cottonseed in this coon try is in excess of $150,000,000 annuisance has nually. The a veritable gold mine of become in the prosenormoua importance perity of the cotton stateB and of wide diversity in its uses. Cottonseed oil has been put to many uses. It is a food product, sold in the markets on its merits. Many years ago it masqueraded under other names; and the older generation of men and women will ree.all an amuaing incident, amusing to the rank and file, bat not to tho victim. It happened in tho good old days" of the Chicago board of trade, when cornering the market was one of tbe seed rotted on one-tim- e WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1923. the .it or os bat no connection with at Manila, political situation The where the natives are .demanding absolute independence and, as a eon- Centenary dition precedent, the resignation or removal of Governor General Wood, By Frederic J. Uaaktn. who does not ap)mar to have made WASHINGTON. a hit during I). C. Oct. 21- his present term of t9 fks the centenary of office. It muy be confidently pro- - The Parkman, who dieted, ia view of the known' fact,the in Boston in 1823. 'Th that tbe n ipino fol owtra of Manuel Lnitadborn 7 States has produced several Quezon Will not revolt in care theirWl(orUn, of na. but Parkman u aspiMtiona a.re not reaUzed. at .once. monr more ewearAt a th. hts. Independence ia sure to come, be (rUin wh0 enmrtn duwn ln The manner the teal story of North Cause it has been promised. Ilea. In vlsw of tba fact that his can afford to wait. 1 .. histories deal about as much with Canada a a with the territory now HUNTING EARTHQUAKES. embnu-awithin the United States, The earthquake business has fen-- ' be u venerated aa much by the h he Is by this country. cmPlr of late largly around imports,; are beine held this year jOlebratlona te so swak; that is, the earthquake th. awlM aIld in Kn(rlaIld news has eomc into this country over and Panada to commeniomfe his xreat an1 centenary editions of his the ocean cables, it is gratifying to ura bMris: pubhhd. Is re-What hate. lome!rtie proluetion poiaUy intrrtiruc about in that be followed Fraiu ts umined about ooriual in thin rorn-.which moriarn historian do well to imitate. He uuf- might modi.r, though it maj at uuy tiros ifrred from poor health all his life, t Hi but he despite produced handicap rise to exporting proportions, ;ig all lovt-r- i volumes of North American newspaper readers are aware. history which still stand as classics, because of th unusual method and, not have Ordinarily, earthquakes which he used, doubtless will stand been sought after with any avidity ths end of time. Francis Parkman suffered from a Us so far their pa.it history goes; nervous complaint and from weak but nowadays it scents that our own to such an extent that he was an earthquake unable to read for more than five hu govermnVnt writing of eii aser. who spec da h.ix time, ciftnimuai.-- . minutes 4ftat a time. - The fro reouirir a history if pot more, painstaking eating with them and extracting much, and reading of old records as from them their innermost secrets. any science. Farktn&n read for five What is more to She present point, minutes at a time and then had relato him read until he again, after Ir. T.' A. Jhggftr, Jr., volcanologist, atives rent, was able to take up the readiB ,hf rBitea 8Utfts wc4thpr bljr,au ing nnew. lie was too poor to emhas been sent, to Japan to look into ploy secretaries. The fact that makes him so prein eminently the historian the production of earthquake of North America Ls that he early reached the that country. conclusion that In order to write hisIr. Jag gar has been stationed at tory accurately a man should have Inknowledge of the things about the worlds earthquake epicenter, timate which he intended to writs. The tank t himself was. in Irene rai. the namely, on the brink of Kitano he. volcano, Hawaii. He has charge of writing of the history of tba conquest the white man of the domainmof an observatory at that point. He by the Indian. He realised that to be also has seismographs at other points able to writ intelligently and rraphl-caji- y so broad a auhiect he on the Island. His business is to should about information. He have photograph the fire pit of Kilanea felt that a man of his own time should regard it a hi duty to obdaiily, and observe Its general char tain this Information, because delay its ebullitions aeteristics, including wood mean the utter disappearance f the atmosphere and background and elevation. of which he and of the very Tbe several seismograms taken meant to write. tvpes from VS. RED. MAN the STORY OF seismovarious WHITE regularly he planned was a story graphs are studied and compared; of.The storyman white against Indian. ,The and from this work 1r. Jaggar can white man already had made it very determine the amount of tumescence clear that he was the cnquror. The Indian was fast disappearing. In a and subsidence ( welling and shrink- fow year one side of the picture of the mountain The wrould be rone, never to be seen arain. top daily. ing! So. pain, infirmity and almost despite of car state of tbe tenderness the blindness, he net out to see the Inbuncle on the island is thus deter-- , dian Commenin his native haunts. Parkman mined with such precision that it tators declare that had treatment he rested taken and proper ha already been possible to predict nilttht have ridded himself of his nervous affliction and of his infirmity.eruptions some days ia advance. is the jreneral opinion of his oonIr. Jaggar and his associates Ittemporaries that he made hi Illness into th wilderness glean another story from the earth- inhronc by ofronr the data whmh h search quakes at natioorwidc stations; that indispensable to his wirk. thoroughly the is, he has been able from a study of First, he explored and lakes, of the txirderland bethe records to anticipate the prob- wood tween the t'ntted States and FanadA, able place of tidal wave occurrence. and then he set out for the west. In those dav's it was indeed the wild When an earthquake occurs in any west. Tbe numerous herds of buffalo imof which an the make sUi! traversed the praii ies. and K&vaffe world, part hopeful that some day Indian, still drive portant record on the Hawaii the white invader would Dr. Jaggar determines the they from the continent, pitched their telocation of the disturbance and its pees everywhere wet of the Missisriver. direction of motion from his owii in- sippi Half blind and sufferinr pain. Park-mahunted the buffalo to pet the from this informastruments; and of the wild life. He says himtion rabies or telegraphs warnings spirit self In one of his letters that without the tonic of the chase, he could to those places most likely to On one scarce sit in the saddle. tidal wroii-7 prop: fir? ditvji'fm ftrtlowwF br aod. havbeen have radians of and life tribe already Ogalalala erty ing caupht m with them after tresaved in this manner, it is reported. mendous friends he made exertions, Tf. Jaggar ha devoted gome time And accompanied them for many weeks r BO to the stuilr of oarthquahe proof in th. tr nomadii i, atoll the idea of early American life. while construction: of North and, building hej Much of the early history has made littlh pnblie utterance on America ,1s intertwined with the mls.fdnnary work of tothe Jesuit fathers, who dwell in this subject,-peqplunderstand their enable him called earthquake xones are looking point of view In underaoina iinal.le hardshiiis. l'arkman became for forward to his findings with interest. ;a tnna an inmate of the ronvont of Fathers at Rome. a flexible, all steel ,th Ho rocommen rasaioniet he sought to catidi some Inklina frame, however, it is understood, There which druv. exaltation of the spiritual with as little stone, bnck or other the Jesuits into untrodden wilds. WAS NO- PALS STUDENT, Idoso mat ifriat aa possible, for thTlf to Aked to explain why he went for will readily be shattered off and such pains tn prepare himself may result in damape, though not writing, he explained that. In his the historian should not lie preatly harming a building neces- opinion, rlued to his just the "pale student, sarily. desk, whose natural fruit is that pallid most famous and emaiicultLle scholarship of which." Ono of the world ' Now England has too many examples volcanologists and esrthquako au- In another place he said. "For the no betthorities is Dr. F. Omori, in the ser student there is. In its season, no betand place than the saddle vice (rf tbe Japanese government. ter ter rxjmpanion than the rifle or the Dr. Omori has not only been a lead oar." experience enabled the subjort for Ail thia tooutdoor on ing authority to his history Klve larkman Persons who have of reality. many Tears' but hns devised and. feelinjr .. k. t i i,na .ubS-parts JitSTtry j perfoeted recording instrument. of instrument, for which the qu,.uy h railed up ttiat river. a scientific world is greatly indebted. have declared timt they --telt them-selves anor familiar surrounding. , Hr. Omon a request, Pr. Jaggar phic and realistic bad been the which the historian had being sent to Japan to assist in the description ev- down. Every pidnt of land, been of tne earthquake rrv wWe prospect of river had described in Farkmans paires so that emed like the actual sleht of it a fajuillar vista. to The world cntntly is advancing, a and objorta nd types which made his-won wilt be on- few vears a a way of shoann what men dimVverab1e Ood, is an interesting It rc. to consider just whaf the Thcoe magRot crazy with speculation historian of the present time shcoiid clean flame. in order to be able to write eperiem-Ho welled, drunk, stumbling, convincingly In the military world by some dim star fJod broke by torture how shall any tbd1 Parkman . . Amer-Fitlpih- . Brlt-trre- d they call them nowadays, conceived the idea of cornering the lard market, there being a shortage of hog From the reports in tho country. available he figured out the number of hog that could be marketed and the amount of lard that could be derived therefrom. Then he went into the market and began to buy lard. He. bought up to and beyond the and finally limit of production 14 went broke-It was then discovered that cottonseed oil had been jnixed with the lard and that there wae practically no limit to the output. At any rate, the market could not be cornered. There was much prejudice at first, but nowadays the roast beef or the juicy steak of tbe evening meal may come from an animal fattened on The cottonseed hulls and meal. French fried jKitattfoo may have been fried in cottonseed cooking oil, and the salad mav bo garnished with a made from cottonseed drvssing salad oil. LITTLE EXPECTED. Hlesscd are they who expect little. Latest ifows from the Washington political front is to the effect that affirmative legislation at the coming session of congress is not among the probabilities. . The senators and representatives will no doubt spend most of their time in sparring for political joints anil endeavoring to imbue their constituent with the belief that the intercut of each and - is being well every one of As 10C4 is a presidential Retrod. year, everything seems to hinge upon nominating convention possibilities. More attention is being paid to can needs of riiriatejc ness. Should congresw fail to solve the important problems of the day at the coming session there will be no chance for. it during the short session to meet on tho first Monday in December, 1924. So it will go over A?r.4H?,wPfxS.t..i.x.yp.i)TsK cnost.ofthe, members of whteh, all of Iherepre xcrditlvca a4xd.oathiXii-.af tors, are to be elected next fall. THE MORQ UPRISING. The Moros, who seem to have for gotten what happened to the mal contents of their tribe years ago are once more on the warpath in the Philippines, but there has. beeft little, if apy; bloodshed so far. The doubt be pub 4uprising? will down with 'groat easg by the con stabuiary under the leadership, bf, United States army Officer. The trouble in the islands populated by How to I Keep-We- By Dr. W. A i ll OUR CHILDREN j Evansi ' . 1 eve-siK- find-han- d Studying cauat a little further 4a- found- - Ahat 4 rickets there ia an improper balance in the system between phosphorus and Ume. Studying cause a iitUa further up- stream, it seems there are two causes fur this lack of balance and these two causes may act jointlythat) or separately. The one is lack of sunlight It is thought that the other is deficiency iu a vitamuie. - n wamli-rlnK- i. lo-T- ' ft, - . d name, Sound, color, marble, strike An image historian to obtain nnv complete idea fit. !pf v, hat cavalrv is. Nearlv every na- To stand for him, w teM the half of it. tion in the world has pmeticallv dis- carded this once famous branch of his mad grandeur to some htar activity, and the historian line. tending to treat of civil life as well sh(u!d be- Shape half his foulness to a singing ' las inilitnrv development 4earrt- a'-iV Strain, stir himself nt erru'e Picture hi flapping, bloody flesh di- - a.fut horses. f r in man? a citysee-aman may go for hour without vine. Hls courage flaring from the rack ing a single horse. Gibbon, th famous historian of th chain he obTwisted, defeated, battling, hitter, Hainan emp:n. dednred that tained valuable experience hv serving & brief frKl aa an officer in an beraui he -- must iKnghsh reriment. Iord Ma4aulay.mUian historian of political rather than ,(i Man arnurirr.l to horror hv rtornal tar ojairr d.Oar'...! abilttv at thaith,. great riinh fear. to his own service u Man cringing under pain imnflaeaMe, political scenes a member of the houfib of common., Magnificence wfthm him. year by year. and. Herodthe house f lord Dragring out h?pe endured from heU otus later, Thuwdides and Tacitus, the to hell. of the classic historians, were Trampled and damned, whose triumph greatest and. soldiers who witnessed trftNeler lnid'nTprTficn'iT:4Prth4tsr-',tb(e;tblTrcwhi-lGuu. for a way of allowing WTlat ffieti conex-rninthev wrote Park ar. nmn belongs to their sch(vl. the orw."Affrrk- Van Sflftmf '"mverm-ftre-.rmrpicd wrth of keen literary and critical g nius. TOO GOOD. A mattfar-of-fafather of aft em- COULD IT HAVE BEEN HI RAM? in the pobtical A familiar 'figure bryo poet bunded some of the lad'ofa thr.nigh the lobby of the efforts to a. distinguished author ,yorid Vt. Francis. verse and asked fof his opinion. the 'hat party doe he beknv to?M answer?" Well. what aaked the rhattv iust atockinan. queried the urceculreal warned the Wild Wag. He Mhush! these Alas!" sighed the poet, offender! to hear that thins are so good Im afraid you'll would le horribly You shodd what party the Henrr of his rest to have question. to him. support San Francisco l&riterls Montnly. belong life. Chronicle. HIS ASSIGNMENT. - a dish-o- r ; DISUNION. I have a- job for yop.lr-.- - Ornffik Kx tract fhm, Girle Guide examinaraid the" editor to the n'ew reporter. tion .paper fol cKka bafcre: Are you ro&rrtAd?1 .No,.- - aisr'''''r"' Question. n What are th ingre-fo- r Irish stew? Answer. thought not. Get married in -- Tdients co!me i let have and For a Irih stew take ne A'nton Oyree atantly. H4 mao-- 1 and o ; 4 up PuDcb (Los- p'clfftk o how ufflni by wlfe.M Pwamaa Wftkia as shfi stld ak 'n - .Dark gkionbd children In cities, especial iy ia cUfnatee where the winter is cold and long, nearly1 ail have rickets to soma extent. Negroes suf itr worst; then come Italiauu. Meili- terraneans ftneraJly belong in the Heoause of the smoky ajr, the in- high buildings, tbe r long month door, the children do not get enough sunlight. Blncethe pigment in the akin stop much of the light, the dork skinned people feet tbe shortage more than do the lighter one. To prevent rickets the children, and especially the babies, must be gotten into the sunlight, especially In Winter. McFoUum found that the other cause wa a fourth vit&raine, one that I especially prevalent In cod liver oil. Hut cod liver oil doe not taste good. The search began far a food which HXVtaJed - tbe .antfcfachitfc- jrHmdrHe; but which tasted better than cod liver oil. It was concluded that miik was a poor antirachitic food. Babies, otherwise proue to rickets, need some food other than milk. Howland and Kramer found that a vegetable puree containing some egg wa efficient. The same author found that eggs were highly protective. Gas pads, Shipley and Kramer found that not only would egg prevent rickets, but that a considerable addition of the yellow of eggs to tbe diet would curs rickets which bad already begun. They call attention to an old English dish eaten for centuries In tbe rural dietriot by children and adults, as being antirachitic. The recipe is: Take Home new milk or cream and boll it with whole (nutmeg, cinnamon or clqve). spice Tbeft put in your wheat or pearled barley boiled very tender In several waters. When it ha boiled a while, thicken it with the jf eggs, Wed beaten. .Sweeten yolk it with sugar and serve It with fine on th brims of the dish. sugar I imagine the American housewife will think this pudding call for tru much cooking. he wsll prefer to ferd her chldren mJBc, ordinary cereal and some egg ydiow. Some ba4s find difficulty in digesting and ansi m ilating- etfgs, but they are few a compared with the number theteed some help t keep weh to supplerk'kH away. It ment th more mmhgTrt cure by th of salmon yellow to the diet of omig children. We may yet call on the rich clubman to give up hi, eggft at' breakfast in onlr that negro bablt may not have rickets. I j WeA suffrage. woman is not to work, really. ih the home, t She's Washing and ironing and baking, and nursing, bearing and rar- ng children, managing a house and ail H entails, do not. in tne mtnds of the people, constitute a job that reguin an.r training. Uiris are to "pick it up as their mothers did. And that's a great injustice to the girls. No system of education should be permitted to feel that it has done its duty by the giHs until every girl that it influence ha been some' under trained In and thing that goes with It. The girl entitled to know what Is before her and have a chance to prepare for It. After mat she still Wed ail the life education the schools can give her. Nothing she ask for rtiould be. withheld. Then she should pick out the one job she likes and go Into it with All. that is in her whether builoihg or Hewing, making hats or selling motor. Wtoy train her in such a way If she U going to be married and rear a family ; Why put all that energy Into one line when, she hi destined to live am her nfe in 'the cWciimttaibcd home? There's plenty of use. A woman g needs to bring to her job of the broadest possible knowl-,edg- e of the world and its doings. needs to. Huing to her task of mothtwing the finest kind of intelligence that the life she bestows may be the richest gift possible. A woman's job in thebutside world becomes the background of her life in her own field when sh start work there. It allows her to appreciate her husband's efforts to make bis way." It gie her practical experience ln spending and saving. Nobody should take the reeponrtbiHt at spending money until he has earned some and tried to stroh It over the real and fancied needs of every day. A woman's outside job ought to mean much to her children. The alertness of body and mind it broufeM to her, tho contacts with people, the diffioultie, the successes, the mistaken, give her a rtore of wisdom that enable her to advise them intelligent-iy- . home-maki- j - HAS RUNNING WOmAft every-gToti- home-makin- And youd train a girl In a special line of work only to have ' her drop it wh.en she Is married? Such a A WAste! Why nog follow txAh? woman is entitled to her career." If the talent is so great as True. to threaten a loss to the world it will If it s onlv a take care of Itself. What matter job, it wont matter. is that tbe girl te given the training ebe needs for her life work. She isnt getting It. (Copyright 19?3. by the Bell fcyndicate.) ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. (Any reader can get the answer to ny question by writing The Tribune Information Bureau. Frederic J. H&s-kiDirector, Wahingtrn. I. i This offer applies strictly to Information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical, and financial matters. It does not e tempt to settle domestic trouble, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and Address and inclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies &r sent direct to the inquirer.) official stenogra Q. How many pher are employed by the house of H. W. representatives A.' The staff is composed of ten EAR. II. F. Writes: 1. I hae a boy who ha had a running ear since babyhood, and the nuppuration lias a bad oibir in thcr any danger of tbe bone decaying? 2. Would you advta me to hav hi tonsil out? KJ3FILY. 1. Tea 2. Yes, K they are diseased.-- . Also, hi adenotdn. The condition must not be neglected. , After puitlng the throat In condition, some case are cured br washing in linkin' fluid; surge by sunlight treatment. n, . ,V. THYROID CASE,4 fnen.--'-R. writes: I am a girl of 22 and alwpys was very thin but strong. Q. Wha't bean should be obtained I think I have a alight enlargement for making bean sprouts for chop suev. of the thjroid gland. how are they sprouted? L. W. R. and If such is the case, is that why I A. Bean sprouts mav be purchased can't gain weight? in cans or may be grown at horde. , ft By Irvin ' THE QIRL't JOB, EOQS FOR RICKETS. In rldtatB th prtoolfwJ symptom U Tba boy ia born into the world with ara bone tnalforinatlan., Tha the well establtahed notion that tie la aoft and these that carry weight bend. Normal bones are hard, principally 0 do a man s work and that he ia because of the lime they contain. The expected to prepare himaedf for the yaurn of a growing child contains , doing of it aa promptly aa poeaible. enough lime, but for eopie reason or othor it ia not laid down in the bones. BOY My Favorite Storiee l By Angdlo Bfttrt ' -- &ad their speculative fallow citizens. One of thorn speculators, gamblers ( Soak overnight white beans or dried lima beans. In the morning wet a largo cloth, lay It on a table, and spread the beans on It. Keep the cloth BITES' MAY BE HIVES. wet. Usually the beans will sprout in Mrs. E. M. C. write: 1 have had a day or two. I am net positive a scrie of bitor or whether they ane mosqultoee Q. What percentage of the pupils or maybe ant. But every who sputa, enter the first ersde. graduate me the time anything bite place from hitrh school and from college? swell up about, three or four time L. W C bard as around Uie Wlek. and if AThe bureau of education--say- s a rock. I have tried every kind of that- 13.9 per cent of those entering for this but it al- the first grade condition, poultice graduate from high ways take a week for the sweHIng school And 13 per cent of those ento go down. first the graduate from grade tering this morning I college. When I awoke en my right couldn't ye and my swollen twice its size. There hard name Peoys Q. How Is the is fever around th swelling and my pronounced? 1. proper H. , hand is very stiff. A. The name of the English poliI do not get these bites when I tician who was famous for his diary is Mke I the to in but house, sleep sleep peeps, pips, or peps. There I have poor circula- pronounced on the porch. howthe are families namg, bearing tion umd mother say my blood is not ever. who pronounce it as a Maybe a blood tonic would good. word rP 1. help. Could you suggest anything? AJn, what could 1 take tbe swelling Q. How long has the cherry tre out with? been held In high esteem in JApan? REPLY. U. J. is have hive. that you My guees A. The emperors garden party Wffh with soda water, witch hazel during the Festivalheld ofIn the Cherry or ammonia water. Do not poultice. been has Bltes.ms Japan since Try to find out what caue vour The Japanese century. troifMe. It is prdbabty some food. It the ninth blossom as other of the cherry uprak may be opi other substance which people of the bluebird, calling It is poisonous to you but not to other. f,8akunado Symbol of Happlhefto." Bird f on there, rat fur and cat fur are you are poftftfhMtiv It .may be that Q. ITow many Carnegie libraries to some Inaect. The rorKtiUon of your blood is not respon have been built? H. M. A. The Carnegie corporation savt . slble. that there have beeh crofted In the United ftato and Canada by Mr. THE CUSTOMER HAD ONE. Ye, sir." raid th barber, my poor brother, Jim, has been sent to on asylum. He got to broodin' over) the hard time, and it finally drove ld He and t worked him crazy. How to Make Pine by Hide, and we both brooVd a treat Home ttrta monev Cough Syrup in bind ness iNo deal. nor, YflMi know Price too low. Un- lew a customer has a shampoo, k Be no equal for prompt reonlta. doesn't pay to have or hair-cu- t. Take, hut a moment to prepare, and aaveu ran about It. caught Jifti trying to cut a chops throat because he declined a shampoo, ho I had to have the poor feli. low locked up. Make me od Fine i used in nearly all preacrip-ticBt- fMwry , Fjhdn t let him abd remediro for eoujfW Tie Hash. It would have been bur rereaeon it that pine oontaina aeveral venge. Sydney (AuShampoo sir? ..elements that Hare a remarkable stralia) Suik effect In aoothinE and healing th DADDY! membrane of the throat aed cheat. OH, Fine couch ayrupa are combinatitxna Mothw wu ent.rtalnimt a f.w frteml and youror hopfuJ woa brine of ptne and ayrup. Th arnip" part off. shown and resented ia aa it, duly usually plain sucar errun. do. nil you nr hopefol To make the beat pine comrn fcoatT" aafcrtf pna that money ean buv, put 2V remedy "Who do you ounces fri.nd. of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill np p!y. "Mrdhr, ws th with tugar syrup. Or "Who nxt" ansked another. you can use clarified molasses, honey, 'I.ttt!e Bister " or corn ayrup, instead of sugar avrup. "Who next?" Either way, you make a full pint-m- ore "Aunt." tile Boated was who at than vou can buy ready-.mahank, Pijher."'bts mouth xod'- - reltil ''."And. rt'rtlrd do oom forthrer" trmea'- the-- money.-l- tl I In?" 7 wlteft good and tastes very pleasant. "At J oclock in the mortXnx." wa pure, "ixm can feel this taka hold of a tbe-- ' Jcrimol. eough or cold In a wsy that means busineas. The' couch may be dry, INSTRUCTIONS OBEYED. . hoarse and tight, or mar be persistMint re,. Spell little. ently loose from the formation ofhnny Th cause is the same inMt.tree Yov, ehonldn't Shlegm. ; and thia Pinax membrane you ehould my and Syrup combination will - atop it Next day johnny was asked to eay usually in 24 hours or leas.- Spleneome poetry which be ran: "Up. up. did, too, for brdnebial asthma, hoarsemy love, the min ia nhlnin. Rememness, or any ordinary throat ailment. prevlou dav. bering his lewwn of th mv Pinex ia a highly concentrated, com he bcaan: "TYxible tin love.' the pound of frontline Norway pine exhlnln." Exchange, min tract. and ia fatnons the world over for it prompt effort upon cough. GENEROUS. of auhatitutea. 'Ask. your Rot1ecirer "Try a sample of thl . Beware Tbr ounce of Pinex druggist stuff before you buy It." and dont accept anywith directions, Guetomer "But atippom it kilts me? thing else. Guaranteed to give absomv toaa lute satisfaction or money refunded. !t Bbetfecrer "Welt, ain't It?" John' then. Hopkins Th Finex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. RJank and Blue Ja- REPLY. Probably It ia 1 Oobft I k AN APPROPRIATE BUOTATION. W wl Wi?r?v that thriving In Nw Rochfil, suburb of New York, formerly lived an Individual who combined .the practice of a somewhat unpoetus calling Hi with a romantic temperaments colbusiness was that of a garbage But cleaner-ouof lector and a t even tn the midst of hi professional labors he was much given to larding hi conversation with quotations from thft poetsr - ftaraYy arise when the operator was at a loss for a classic reference. August Thomas, the playwright, lives in New Rochelle. . A situation arose when he required the expert service of this fellow townsman of maJn kitchen drain of the hi. Thehome was Mopped up. Thomas Th official cleanrr arrived equipped with the tool of his trade. He removed the cover of the outlet and then The job for a moment he paused. was of such magnitude as temporarily Vo abash even so experienced a hand. Slowly, almost reluctantly, he rolled up Ms sleeves, meahwhile dubiously eyeing the prospect whkh confronted him. He looked aloft at Thomas, standing above him. and shook his head.- - Then, as he took a deep breath of resolution, he eeid: ' I suppose 1 Well, Mr. Thomaa. might just as well go ahead. After all, Faint heart neer won fair ladv. And with these wirdw he dived in. seer. (Copyright, Bakers Breakfast Cocoa Growing children waht and frequently need more nourishment than adults, owing to the activity of their restless little bodies. Bakers Cocoa fill all the requirements of the dietitian and physician 1923. by the McNeught Syndicate, Inc.) Carnegie and by the corporation der hi dirctiont 177? libraries' an Q. How is formed? J. N. end Just a good- - for older people. per- This a very old English dance. Kgg are placed on the floor st certain distance and the dancer, blindfolded, take hie postion. To the music of a hornpipe he dance back and forth among the eggs without touching them. The egg dance seems to be a sword dance robbed of it danger and supplied with a comedy element. a Q. What countries used the doubleheaded eagle as a government before tbe war? N. B. A. Russia. Austria and Germany used this emblem. A. healthful beverage. un- dance egg as a delicious, pure ( Is I it cocoa of kifh fuaUtf y 7 MtJe only by W alter Baker & Co. Ltd. Etftbliihed 1780 Vlifls t Dordioter, Mta tfr ' ftrui Montreal, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE KEOPES SENT REZ Q Are there other area. of the sea besides the Sargasso sea? D. M. A. Th JJargaaso sea extend from about latitude 20 degrees to 35 degrees N., and between the Aisore and th Bahamas. There is a similar tract In tho Pacific north of the Hawaiian islands between 30 degress and 40 N., and between 180 degrees and 180 degree W. A similar tract lies southeast of New Zealand along a bolt of the southern ocean extending from the Falkland Islands south of Africa and southwest of Australia. S' 0When is Indian summer? C. I. A. Indian summer Is a short season of pleasant weather in the Central and Atlantic Coast states usvflly occurring in October or Noveml r. more rarely tn December, and charcfterlxed by an almost cloudless sky. calm or light airs, a hasr atmosphere, and mild temperature ln the daytime, but rather cool at night. It may last one or two weeks and may recur two or three times during a season, but rarely more than twins. weed-hampe- - NAE PUSH, A gillie who has accompanied hie to a country house in Root-lan- d master was awakened in the morning hr tbe hensemftM tripping at hi d'wr HooJI ye hae y'r bath,, end sarinw Tam, hot or cauld? Gang awa wi ve, lassie: d'ye tak me for a trout? h , - '4 Morning Poet. I London replied - ' i 1 F. Demand Phillips and Refuse Watery Substitutes I he only Accept Jhillipa, Milk of Magnesia pre- original scribed bv physicians for CO years. Protect your doctor and yourself imitations of tho by bottles. genuine 'Phillips. also. bottles, contain directions any drug store. (Adv.) 50-ce- '' - jL laL 1 iXC-:- irc cqiyiDgimi'wfappers. r sttoTousceihc natne ? (rV Vi Lj? ul fi iTfl ' H h- -: "Cl Itsai le -- 4, ..vw'3- 'W - ,J.X c Si e cTi i at 1 BAKING CO SALT, LAKE .CITY Some-ilmffl- -- home-mad- e 1 'i Money to Loan to borrow money on real estate, either to renew a mortgage, improve your property, or for any purpose If you have occasion us. that we may explain our terms," and the advantages we offer.' . Tracy Loan & Trust Ca Organised to Serve the Public ynder Federal and State Supervision Savings Earn 4 Per Cent Rest Estate Mortgagee s Higher FUts .of Interest. N |