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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, gljf a!t C nice Cr ihmtt tma4 rmr ll WQPT. alt bn Tribes WmiM'S tuuos,of meiniluni: I " Mir M ni urf IMr, "" lur tn nm him th. nd u4 Wrtolrl' hraoh.i to li. a.- Stour an I lar. im i sa ft toTriraa Mu tn ertato M ta to wta wl iaj M t1- ton.lart ! W totoMiM to ""O . atty to Aseociaw ft Trlbw tonnaito to K"'"1' in tM M tmr f" reyrodactlea f motto t It a lto to am OmlM mm motto to tkw l to Five. MOUto lsetl a a meato U 1 ahllaba w herel. ft Tries to tomb f to Astt P.rms ( (Hmlstls. lmttoIU meamUg ft TMkaaa's rlinlitlto CUvalatlw. t mi to llt harm - fc Ki story Tke . t(., a Chtoai. ((.fates:lr,rklri rwttk Brlal World advert! nun TnSsss hid . t kid., ns Trk; Traet tod., M. Lasts) Ftot lg , Itottolt, km-- . ItoU lllty.; X.tl-- O.; attests Trast hid.. Amu. If.; ryt Owe rw c., 1.kid fwifto . yrsaelar: iwtatut, Ckrry lto Tttto Itnnm bldg., Agl. mart , ktog verity i. kHtom A kra ft 1 f toftntto totals ranks. tort Trikes in: Ks. 1 B I Baflsad; Praam: 12 Ball Mail. Cxtel-ata- t e Usd, Berlis, 811. Btoa. lwly. t'lr Ito. t.rsai ia rar Trikasa. a. ad can k til ya gt tk ally el ms to UM a ctock ) a ky . toto-- yrtt kfr , ! Tndralxy, December 23. 1924. OVZ EABXT SNOWS. Those of ng who her lived in this voile of the Oreot Salt lak for quarter of a eentury or mor require BO teehnleal, ociontifie training to reach the eonclusioi that Utah, this joa t, Jo among the favored region of th latoraonntaia eountry. And to th oarlj anowfall 1 to bo given tho major part of th credit. Within th last half century th of precipitation average amount yearly has shown but an inconsequential variation, when th totals for th year have been accurately between Differences computed. dry nad wet years have frequently been slight the important point for this valley is not so miu-the amount of precipitation, as when w receive it. Within tho last quarter century there have been several year when Christmas eve wan both ry and mild w sat on our porches, looked upon green lawns and enjoyed n December sunshine that resembled Octobers after our Christmas dinner. Later m the season, usually in February and March, came snow galore, fluffy and featherlike; it spread aver mountain and valley, but th steadily ascending tun brought witb tb odvent of Aprit degree of warmth that transformed the snow Into a flood of water (vexation and expensive) and aroused violets and dandelion from their long sleep. Tho flood subsided la th natural eonra of OTeats, and ia later July andhugust there followed a period of sprinkling restrictions for ei tineas, and a struggle on th part of orehardista and gardeners to preserve their holdings without deterioration. With tho pasting of th shortest day and the longest night ia tbia latitude, every dweller in the Salt valley who recognizes the import of an adequate wfcter supply during tha July and August of 1923 may well give thank and rejoice ever the beneficence of tho t -- lko It was nearly a month ago that th first real visit of the Storm Xing was recorded la th mountains; two weeks later cam another demonstration uf his reign; a quiet interlude waa followed by a rally of Winters force, in which the temperature waa sent down to an exceptionally low point. Now comes a milder period, with aa attendant anowfall .that ia fast' piling into the mountains, canyon and oven the valleys below a vast amount of moisture in th snowflakes. With falling temperature that is certain to ensu these snows will be transformed into virtually solid ire, and whea tho warm sun of tbs early frintf sends down Its bested rays the resistance of the snow that fell before th dawa of tho New Year .will be five time aa great as the fall ia 1st February and March, giving reasonable assurance that our lawns sad gardens, our orchards and fields will not wither and die for lack of moisture. Christmas time it over a sea son of thanksgiving and gratitude. Removal of snow from pavement and sidewalk may not be entirely pleasant, but aa w perform tho task and remember th million in value that XhilpreelpiUtion brings tolhe state w should be grateful for the early NO M ORB FAYED HOADS. What thia state need in the way of roads right bow Is not quality but mileage, according to the district engineer for the government bureau of public roads, speaking in the chamber of commerce recently. Thoao war word of wisdom, and should b accepted as a guide for every road program ia tbs near future, at least antil the eenter of scenic America has ceased to b situated beyond a frontier of difficult or impassable roads. , Tho spinal column of the state road system has already been paved from Brigham Cily to Kephi, sad the are other short sections of paving, particularly through the more important towns, making in all a comparatively largo amouat of paving for th populatioa using It. But whil this eoaerott ribbon wan being placed, th fringe of th otatao rood system toward tha states in ovary direction havt continued to fray ant in a larg measure ia roads that' nr usually bad, and tom time nil bnt imputable. Tha rood program to date ha had an element of Mlfisha la it, tha road bring built for th ns at th hom town and homo tat population. But maay of our peopl bav traveled abroad, sad ia doing so hav had to rrosa inferior road toward th atat boundaries, torn of the roads being somparatively long. And thus it baa bee a brought convincingly to mind that incoming traveler must crocs thee asm bad roads before reaching th fin paving ia the heart- of tho atat.' If w get the tourist we mutt improve th long roads leoding into the state. A paved road ia said to eoet aa average of four times a much aa a gravel road. Also, it U claimed that th gravel road construction ia identical in most respects with th paving, except the surfacing. Th grade routes are th are th same, th erne, and even th bridgee'aml culverts are similar, so that a gravel surfaced road eould later bo converted into a paved road without loss of money or effort. It ia thus pointed out that placet where a pavb installed ing might ultimately would bo that much nearer the paving. if a gravel section were put ia first. It i claimed that tbs climate is such la Utah that a gravel read will support from COO to hOO cart a day, without aa exeeastv upkeep cost If that is th eats, practically every main road in th atat should by all arguments- - b improved with gravel aa fast aa funds are available, for few sections of the unpsvtd roads will ever get that many cart for more thga a few week at h time. .By easing up a little oa th paving, the high cost of road building will not be to burdensome on taxpayers, and the funds available will go four times at far. According to the estimates of state and federal engineers, there are about one thousand miles of main highways ia the state that should be graveled at once; that is, just as toou as funds eaa be found for the work. That will bring 93 per eent of tho populatioa ia the state within five milee of aa improved, road. And here comes up another eontid- ration, which it is well to h'aro bet-e- r ? known, and that ie that Utah has aot keen getting as much federal money aa it might, because it bss nfit been ready to m atch the government funds. At the rate of receipts for 1924 it is estimated that the gasoline tax eould be raised to about 34 cents a gallon, from the present 24 cents, in or4er to allow the state to avail itself of all the federal funds that eould eome to it. But the eignificant objective to be held in view by all concerned in this expensive but necessary matter of highway improvement i that the roads to the state lines must be improved if w are to attract tourists into and across the state; and that, even if it becomes necessary to bear a little harder oa th expense of ' running a machine ia the state, through the gasoline tax, better roads will make better mileage per gallon of gasoline, and per dollar spent in repairs. And a gasoline tax is paid by tourists as writ as local sutomobilists, hence tho more motorists that come the greater the aid with this tax. bone-daria- o g.1. J Ui ILL B OZONE. Ozone used to be very much more plentiful in conversation than in This waa due to tho discovery of Its value as aa oxidizer or absorber and neutraliser of gases emitted from decaying matter of Ia cities, and over every kind. marshes where organic matter In greater quantities is continually decaying and sending forth its more or lees putrid and objectionable fumes, the quantities of ozone in the atmosphere are utilized more fully, show less and thus examinations ozone in mu-places. On the other hand we used to be reminded frequently in health and other journals that rural districts, and especially mountains and other isolated places, were excellent for recruiting ib health because of the increased quantities of ozone. The absence of decaying matter on which ozone acts thus allows greater quantities of 'ozone to accumulate. It is also a fact that ozone may be rendered - mere plentiful- - at the earths surface by the excessive mixing of the atmospheric parts by winds and storms. On the whole, however, ozone as aa active atmospheric gaa has eluded physicists and other scientists and has waned in popularity as a health giving agent. This is unfortunate, as its potency has not waned in the least, and even as a conversational topic for these mountainous regions it deserves a more prominent The only trouble ia to get place. enough of it at any time, ia any place, aiBce it manufacture is limited to tho action of electricity, aa ia lightning flashes and thunderstorms, and ia the operation of the suns rayg that have a wave length shorter than average. Offsetting this meager supply of manufactured ozone is the exhaustion or destruction of it by the decaying matter near the earth where it is most needed, hnd by the action fact. of maay of the longer wav lengths of na a rays. Ozone is aa allotropie form of oxygea, having three atom, whereas oxygea has but two atoms. Thu where oxygen ie helpful, ozone ia expected to he more helpful. Ia mountain locations, where It i abundant, a greater exhilaration is often frit; though thia may be attributable to th cooler, drier. air, or to othor can see. All this is preliminary te a oa tho newest discoveries sad theories of ozone, which, according to th teste of. eeriaia astronomer, exist almost exclusively ia a thia, gaseous film or envelop around th globe, about twenty miles np ia the greatly attewuated air. N wonder we lost it from out health doctrine, sad 'from our conversations. But if what Dr. 0. 0. Abbot of tho Smithsonian Institution surmise proves to bo wholly true, th ozoo may be hitched into several kinds of e service, including th actual of weather. Kemejnbering th faet that ozoae acts as a frontier or port of entry and filtration for tho eune rays, feeding oa eome of th rays, and being iteelf destroyed by others, it is obvious that th quantity of ozono in tho upper air represents a balance between these constructive and destructive forces It ha also been found that the quantity of ozone present may vary from timei to time, depending on storm activity partly, but probably principally because of varying amount of the different kinds of suns rays. And there is the kernel la the meteorological But; if we eaa find out about tbeeo variations in rays, w eaa thui know more about tb variations ia th thickness of this intervening screen or blanket of ozono, and consequently the effect on general atmospheric conditions, or the weather at th earths surface. k tnanu-factur- UNCHANGED BY TIME. There is significance ia the evident refusal to adopt practically none of modern civilizations ways in and about the Holy Land, espeof cially where the anniversary events nearly two thousand years observed. ago are about to b Travelers in Palestine find much th same habits and custom that prevailed when the three wise men journeyed toward Jerusalem, guided By the 'Star of Bethlehem. It is recorded that as they neared th place of their desire they made inquiry at Marys diligently. well at Nazareth, to slake their and their camels thirst, making as to their dent hratttnnTo day; a two thousand, years ago, travel there is by camel and the well delivers its cooling drink. While some degree of modern time is found in the city of Jerusalem, and While that city has been rebuilded in the centuries, many landmarks remain unchanged, and one quite readily, traveling that country, can visualize the journey which preceded the record of the birth of Christ. A landmark in this eountry is Old when it counts its life at even one hundred years and is pointed out with pride by the people of the locality in which it exists. Our civilization, at the best, can show landmarks only a little more than 400 year old. Yet today, after nineteen hundred years, the places so familiar in the story of the birth and life of Christ are as yesterday. True, the Holy Land is young compared to many earlier civilizations' activities, hut soma of them date so far back as to pass out of comprehension, through leaving difficult history to read. At Christmas time,, tho true believers surely find much of interest, comfort and anticipation in th failure of time to destroy visible proofs of their faith and belief. They-stopp- FORGOTTEN. When th tree Is alt ready for morning. With th presents piled neatly about. And the stockings are filled, on th mantel. Does It seem like somebody left . out? then you sit down And count noses. And check all .the presente with ' care, Til you re sure not a thing been forgotten, th Yet, somehow, feeling's still there. And Its there when you wake in the morning. And It stays, though you cant understand, Til every last package I opened. And everythings fust a you planned. It happen each Christmas. Remember? . It And havent you guessed why doeT - - - U you had tried a Dont think, you - blV harder, , You could guess who that somebody BERT CRAY was? Salt Lake, Utah. FULFILLMENT. came fulfillment of the year's desire. The tall wheat, colored hy the Au. gust fire, Grew dreading Its decay."'"' And blacker grew the day by day. About the edges of tha yellow .com. And oer thq gardens grown somewhat outworn, Tho bees went hurrying to till up their store; Th bent over more-an" more. With peach And aprtcot th garden wall Was odorous, and th pears began to rail From off the high 'tree with each freshening breeee William Morris. Now heavy-heade- d, elm-tre- appie-boug- A Lino o' Type or Jwo The Butinett of Sport By .Trtdtrie Hftsktn. D. C. Sport fa tha WA8ICNOTON, United State hae 'crown to ouch pro portloae that It ie the fotmdatloa (W treat Indueiiiee. Primarily there ie the boetneee of proeenttnf perttnf evente, thooe hrtoriof the freateet ft aaiurtal reuirM hemp haaooall and boiiBf. ' .'.TheVo la aomethins IS the tt eema. In heman the American mind which yeamo to ward pht eicaj eontoet whea it te accompanied y akllL Every hip prise held In the United Statee ie fiht attended hy tens of thoueande. who crowd the arenas to ee perhapa only a few aainutoe of etrucgle between skHird pueUiets. are hseebaJl gamee Ordinary thronged by thousands, and whea the world eerie corns the enthueiaete wait all eight ln line to bo euro of odmittaace oa tha daya of the big travel acroae the Per eon gamea. continent to attend the epectaclea. Pome baseball cluba are more thaa other tout la general InIt Is a profitable business, bharee tho baseball clubs, which usually are corporal lone, are traded tn oo local exchanges, jtiat as eharea In the Unit ed (States hied corporation or the ore1 Pennsylvania Kallroad company Stock trailed In on the New Turk dividends eeaaon In a good exchange. of subetaontial else are psid to stockholders, and when a chito wine a world eertos a regular melon la cut. e The approaches to fame In the world aro not ao profitable, but whea a puglUet reacbee the front rank he and the shrewd business men associated with .him enjoy big profit Men like deck Dempsey become very wealthy. Jwmpsey Ie rated et mote thaa a million. ivea contendere against the champions, receiving only the short aide of the purse, get rfrh returns The promoters, managers and trainer share In the profui pugl-lleti- reap a large Hundreds of thousands of baseballs are used every year In this country. Boms are worn out and many are lost, as every safaH boy knowe. Home, still tn rood order, are auctioned off at benefit performances, bearing the autographs of famous Thero Is a steady consumpplayers. v tion. A baseball Is an Ingenloua bit of manufacture. The standard baseball hae a oorfc center about 4he else of a marble. Thia canter la made from cork aged for fifteen years. Hurround-In- g fhla core ie a quarter-inc- h layer of rubber of an eauentlally resilient qualttv. At this- stage of manufacture fh heartfelt la shout the wise of an English walnut. The next stop In manufacture la the winding of coarse woolen yarn.. This le done by maNext the bell la put In a chinery. machine which winds It with a finer grade of woolen yarn. A third and finer strand then Is woven about the ball, gradually building up the sphere. Finally a thin layer of cotton yard le wound around" woolen yarns used are selected from the finest grades and carefully tested. They produce the greatest amount of the baecbeJle resiliency, even more titan the cork core, according to experts. The final step ia putting on the cover. This la of horaehlde. The ordinary horse is the proud bearer of about a hundred potential baseball coiere. Onlv certain portion of the hide ere used. Thee portions are put In a lutmpmg or cutting, ms.ehine. A shaped knife cuts out the cover fn two pieces of equal etsa At the same time the cutting operation la performed little points stamp holes around the edres for the stitches with which the cover te sewed on the established businesses profit. . e ball. ' About the only hand work on a baseball Is the putting on of the cover. Each' ball must hav Sit gtltctice, taken In It. and these are done by hand. An expert workman can Mitch on sixty covers in an eight-howorking dsy. The threads are double and waxed, much like shoemakers thread. About twelve feet of thread are need In each bell cover. Belle form the prtclpa! Item In the Industry supplying the natjonal game, but the other accoutrements make up an aggregate which takes hundreds of thousands of dollars a year from American pocket books, the combined buslnee forming a substantial item In the commerce of the country. BAT$ NOT MADS OF WILLOW. Some curtoua anomalies ere discovered In an Inquiry into the nomenclature of baseball. For Instance, the sporting writer frequently refers to the batsman as the wlelder of the wHlow.M While baseball bat may at some time have been made of willow they seldom. If ever, are nowadays. The standard baseball bat Is made of the finest, straight-graineaeh. the earns material used by the Indian for their bows and. earlier, by the English for their longbows and quarters taves Tha football, similarly, fea invaria- lo aa the pigskin As a matter of fact, the standard a made of cowhide. The basketball la also made of that material, while the pigskin is ignored In sporting paraphernalia, save for riding boots. Punching bags and gloves are made of sheepskin, boxing which naa a softer and more pliant surface. Use of horsehtde or cowhide In the manufacture of boxing gloves would leave the rontenstanta much more badly marked up thaa sheepskin. These are eome of the major prod nets of the sporting goods industry! Thousands of baseballs are used each .year by the major league and the balls used on thi eandiote and In the minor leagues ere many more. To this must be added he e ball gloves and mitt catchers' mask umpires' protectors, football uniforms, with all the strange armor of leather and moleskin that the modern football plaver done. Then there are such mes ss lacrosse, hockey, handball, the track sports. Including putting the shot, ?ni vaulting, hunting, nprint-It.swimming, canoeing, and literally doaens of others. Each has its own particular quota ofsport equipment Each year the expenditures of the American youth tn this field Increase, and esofi year the Industry grows bigger. Tennis and golf absorb hundreds of thousands of dollars a year In equipment. The American people apparently have concluded that the millions of dollars 4hy put 4nte sporting goods each year must pay dividends In the form of good times and good health. Otherwise the expenditure would not continue and increase the way it doe It ia all a part of that branch of American commerce, great the good biiplne. Whtherc yousporting buv a d pairNpf dice or an rowing shell, you are adding to the total uf thia htg Industry. There probably te other Industry from which pa are more sure that they get people their money's worth. d foot-bal- li eight-eare- THEY NEED IT. It waa proposed to establish the honor system in a large eastern penitentiary. The matter waa put tfp to the prisoners themselves, it being figured that they would know better than anyone else whether they could play the gam honorably. It waa put to a . vote. hucra. e live there. honey you tawny eyee, The tod.ro would have galhand eed, A fudge ao learned Piteous younn I hear him "8h'e A witehl" h eria: j Lov.ly witch!" h sighs: "Burn the witch! he crte! You do not live In Salem, Red head, i Flash your dangeroua eyes, than. When hut your iovo la nigh!' I will be tb ldr 1 th fudge, ao learned; Daisied by your wondreu beauty. "Bbee a witch! 1 cry: "Lovely witch!" I Mfh: "Rlea th Wltchl AT I BI1J.Y D. Blame Ibane, the author, who has he been ordered Into exile, said left Madrid: "Leee ma jests Is too mild a term te esprese tb contempt I hav for the bandits now ruling gpala." We believe from thia that, honor Ibanes la dissatisfied with the present government of his country. S That Betties That. com to A eoeelu- !L H. I.: F Maaekea ion. Helon Henna . Helen . Boe . himself. H. L. the connection?. Ke has taken tnat mesne (biding behind a woman' kirta, aa it were) to justify hlmqelf in the stand he has taken. MIL- - WALKER. Krd-hea- ... URL LAST CWANCE. Dear Girts: The year is drawing to u Clime Hnd next year will soon tm'here, but ou .till have a fee cat's to propose to the NAVIGATOR OF BHKINOLX. SHE IS CFACIOJi IN THE SPAN BODY LIKE A OF HLR 8WKET ROSE AT NOON THId THAIS TONIGHT Grand Opera ad of AT Mary Garden la Thala Thought Mary waa biagging that ah had reduced her spaa. . , London to Interested ia th remark of a lady lecturer that married people grow te look alike. A bachelor wont be so complacent now ; maybe that's- why ao girt wanted te marry him. OUR MISTAKE. havent made th Une not once. The 'reason I can't tell, 8oni folks make It moet every day. Oh Fhtol, oh Phell, oh Phell. JINX. I , No ue. flat, y ANYWAY MEET ME. CORRECT! Flapper, reading letter from her defiteacher asked a pupil the sweetheart "If It rains In the mornnition of a vacuum. After pondering ing meet me Tn the evening, but It over the question for a while the pupil it rains in the evening come in the rrplted, hesitatingly; "I have It la my morning in any case." Madrid Buen Humor. my dear, your wbaes falls Hie name. It terms, ia Pfell. And that !a cold and rough' and hard. And does not coax a untie. Welt, They Had a Kkk. R. H. I,.: Her la another kind lifted bodily from Cllv Arden s En- .to ticement: , He waa th kind of a man who kept a woman walling to shake took off his hands while ih FLO. gloves. Bf Irvin I. Brant. A-- A ANTHRAX. lied-ken- rim.flashed jrour Blue Book of Bottleggers I BeChleve-poe- t. ing Compiled In Oklahoma. Bet It s on of th six best sellers. Anthrax la anaa la mart common thaa most paopls think. 1 hav oaaa oaa where th BUS died before th diagnosis wag Blade. In ail there are maay such aad many axw where tha proper diagnosis waa aavar mad. Douhtlaaa many ns see of oarbuacto, fatal aad ooufatal, war really re ace of anthrax. Dr. of tho New York City hcaitg dopartmoiit was abi to locate and cases ia that city la study eixty-e- o four years. The only eror present symptom of anthrax are fever aad earouncla. Th oar bunds to a Du Is mors necrotic ia th center and to surrounded a Hul more edema or swelling by thaa the rirdioary carbuncle ia. But thaa are questions of degree. The ordinary caftound aad the anthrax carbuncle are often fairly similar in appearance and about th anly way to tali them apart to by examining th secretions of tho oarbuncl and tti blood with tha mkmoecop. How oftaa docs th physician baa hie diagnosis of carbuncle on a microscopic examination? The wlsa patient will ask that suoh semination be ntods Is every oaa. The of knowing whether a givenimportaao carbuncle la dua Ur anthrax or to eoentohlng tor comas from tha fact that w hav aa antltoxla fur anthrax, aad that th prompt naa of thia antitoxin auras nearly ais th cease. It la lnjeoted at least one Into and around the carbuncle, in addition, a doe is injected into the blood stream ones every four hours. The use of this antitoxin does no good la ordinary carouncls.- it sttould always bo used In anthrax carbuncle, jvuwilbty it is ail right to ianue an ordinary oarvuncle, cten though as pus escapes. Probably anthrax carbuncle should not be lanced or otherwise operated on. Anthrax to not always total Of the Now York eerie of os ess about reooverad with moot all The proportion recovering after the use of antitoxin was larger thaa in th other groups. Most of th New York eases ware Infected from bruises of one sort and another. Shaving Brushes far i outranked other brushes as a cause. A health department can hold down an outbreak without great trouble.. In IZid there were twenty cases In Now York City. By requiring that shaving brushes and hair goods generally b disinfected and by. requiring shaving brushes to show whrrs they were mad and by whom, th disease was greatly lessened and finally almost wiped ouL OPERATION HELPED HIM. C. C. F. writes: For th information of Mrs. F. A. I wish to state that fur quit a period of time I experienced at Intervals mors or leas dizziness accompanied by th sigzag motion of colors as described in her letter and I doctored with several doctors without apparent beneficial result. However, on th advlc of two exam-lnln- g physician who stated my tonail wars diseased, I had tonsils removed over a year ago and since then hav not experienced any spell of dizziness or th zigzag motion, and my general health is considerably Improved, aa to also my hearing, which was defective but .has Improved wonderfully since the removal of tonsila pcob-emi- ty ed full-tot- - two-thir- ds treat-mant- a. a a She. (2) She Dares Yeu TROUBLE WITH HEART VALVES. W.- T. B. write: te Recite It. I. What to meant by xortte InsuffiIt. H7 LT W11I wou picas aslc If h minds If 1 lean hi ciency? la this condition dangerous and i. "Cubist Mustc" and leclt it? He's In what way? to hear me say it sometime llabl t. What are the symptom of this FH1L1F. and i'll get bawled out. condition? to the best method of 4. what They Shoot That Kind Out In treatment? Can it be overcome or Ariaona. cured? R11L: After reading the concluding REPLY. paragraph vt the Lin of Tuesday, 1. There to a set of valves called December H, concerning the late Tom tha aorta and Jriry, Loretne, In dead earnect the aortlo valvesth where heart. If these and without th semblance of a smile, some away from runs .blood ao deformed are that valves I said: Well, don't see any sens to the aorta that. Tom and Jerry were probably back into th toheart from Insuffiaortlo called condition the only a couple of old horses." ciency. aortlo rcgurgttatloa, or aoctla J. OC. Incompetency. 2. It to. It to one of the form ol, Mama X Didn't Think They Were. R. H. L,: Qpeaklng of klnda" again heart disease. Shortness of breath, rapid pulse. I. what t your reaction to this kind? dropsy may develop. There The person who calls children "the In time be pain. kiddles'! U! The very thought of may ar an Intelligent man. Have 4. You 111. him (or her) makes me your physician lay down rule for llv. MARIE LOUISE. heart disease. These rules with P. 8. Didn't you make eome apt Dig rover the kind and amount of remark on this subject when Mama should amount of recreation and and work X wrote her famous protest? M. L. rest. He may also say a few words about diet. He mav or he may not W Dot Into the Habit Over In give you medicine. When you get your Franc. llv them. R. H- - L. ' Ia a Col. Con, an edi- rules Get one of the books on hearttrou-bi- s tor? I haI thought not. But if not, for poopls with th written why do you urn "we Inetead of T ALLEN OF AUSTIN. f HAD MAMMA ARRANGED! WHAT COMPLINES. THE FOOLS It was at Christmas, and h had Talk not to me of holiness. been calling on her twice a week for Nor preach to me of ain; six months, but had not proposed. For I care not what nether hell Ethel. he said, I er am going My soul may wander In. to ask you an important question. So long aa 1 can sing a song . Oh, Georgs, she exclaimed, "thle And with a friend break bread, to eo sudden! Why I I care not if tomorrow bight he Interrupted: No, oxcuse me. 1 am alive, or dead. What what I want to asjt to thle: THE PHANTOM LOVER. dedate have you and your mother Exour for cided wedding? upon IL H. L. change. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. after firing. It to best to swab the (Any reader can get the answer to barrel with warm water and dry any question by writing The Tribune carefully, then apply a heavy grease Information Bureau. Frederic J. Bas- to prevent rust. , kin, Director, Washington. D. C. This , offer applies strictly to information. Falla Q. How much does Niagara The bureau cannot give advice on recede each year? K. C. F. legal, medical and financial matters. A. Tha average annual recession of It does not attempt to settle domestic th American falls to estimated at renor undertake exhaustive troubles, between t.2 and l.t feet per year. search on any subject. Writ your At that rate. It would take between question plainly and briefly. Giv full f,2.ft00 and 16!. 006 years to wear away. nsma and adores and inclose twe The age of the falls Is estimated by cents in stamp for return postage. lets of the United Btates All repllee are sent direct to th in- fenlog survey as varying between , '4 2(1,000 and 16.004 years quirer.) He (1) dls-ea- How much motor oil and ghs Q. were used by the world filer J W. C. W. A. Approximately S900 gallons of Vacuum oil and 40.000 of gasoline were used in th tround-the-worl- d flight a Q. How many B. T. U. of hea are there In one watt of electricity? " W. H. O. A. The bureau of standard say r 1 411 that on Brit equal v """" tel) thermal nnlta watt-hou- a Where la tb thickest coal In th world? C. H. A. The bureau pf mince states that the thickest coal seam in th world the Fortune mine near Cologne, which I 100 meters, or 230 feet, thick. seem In the United The ' thickest e coal to th MamStates of moth Beam near Wtlkeebarrs, Penn. This seam to fftty feet thick, some fold running aa high ha sixty to eighty feet. Q. 1 high-grad- a radio horn improve th J. , A. The NationaF Radio Institute ImA horn radio does that riot say tone of a radio tt only prove th out th sound batter. Not throw doe a radio horn Increase th volume of a radio. a a a Q. Doe sound?1 N, How old to Mary Garden) Mary Garden will bq 4S year on February 20 next, can l hm4 to remov Whet Q, tb rrslduo of emokel powder froio C. F. O. barrel a fun A. Tb National Rifle aseocl&ticm ay that, after th reidti he beea allowed to remain and the barrel ha can he done become pitted, nothin Rifle and to remedy (he condition. piitola should b cleaned Immediately Q. "Hoy. Muley," said on tough ettl sen to another, "did yer Tot for the le H A. honor system "Furs, kid, four time. Jackson of Casetts. A head, but I can't express it Red-hee- d, - its. BUSINESS BACK OF SFORT. Back of all this It another aspect of the commerce of sport. Bomone must make the implements used in sports and those who have built np By Dt. W. RED. HEAD Bad Ton lived ui My Favorite Stories How to Keep WtU H arm tn th line, tot the quip fill where they m; r 1924. , if ' W. L. Describe a boomerang. A boomerang to made from hardwood In the green state and to from 2 to 4 feet long, formed to a curve which may vary from an arc of 20 degrees to one of 20 degrees, or there may he a distinct angular bend in the are. The width of a boomerang, to from 2(4 to 2 Inches and inch or less. the thickness to about The edges are finished sharp, one and ia other the flat surface convex, the greatest thickness being at on third of the width back from the outer edge of the curve. The end of "wings are warped over a bed of coals and upoif tho degree and twlsf of this warping depends the flgufe ol will deflight which the boomerang scribe when thrown. All efforts by the most skilled mechanics rt, the boomerang have failed. In throwing. the weapon Is grasped by one end and, tv holding In a vertical position, tha concave side of the arc forward, it to hurled a little to the rlght'ol the thrower, being given a revolving motion at the- same time. Q. A. Q. . mv Just Odor MEN. ha 4ML at aa DEVICE IS TO REVQLUTIOinZS Cobh. LITTLE TALE FOR BU8INE5 THE SAXOPHGIIE untime- to tha fwgret of th Axs Now amusement loving public, Barney Models Lackin Barnard, th frast Hebrew comedian, Burws Urged to Obsolete told waa this aeo: 8u.bdtitu.tdS. No Tsks was his of i$a said a on tho road sailing goods for a general supply house On afternoon, be dropped la an a customer raaiding in TIME, PATIENCE, MONET a suburban town. RAVED FOR VETERANS I'dout want anything In your line th today," said tha storekeeper, aa samAND BEGINNERS. a man traveling began undoing ple eaa. "I'm ail stocked up. ,, Re me lit order a "Oh, give Just a Gres test Advance in History pimded the drummer. littia something to prove to th boss of Instrument Now Anthat I'm (I th Job. Business has been rottaa ths tost few days. nounced by Dajnes-Beeb- e. "tuna Kara" said th customer. "No, there's nothing doing. You'll only b waiting your tlms and min. Besides. I haven't got v any money to spare, "You won't hav to pay for ninety daya said tb drummer. That makae ao difference. Tn feeling poor and I dont want to feel any poorer. Why, only yesterday I ordered a Pomerantaa for a hundred dollars and Lord know where I'm going to get th cash for it whoa It eomaa through. But my wife would hav a Pomeranian. You know bow women era exclaimed "Bucher that you ar th traveling man. "To pay on hundred dollars for oa of thee her Lisnew Pomeranians to fooilohneas. send a wire canten to me: You celing that order and Ill bIH )ou an ly age, and It aay-way- ut high-grad- Pomeran- e lxty-fl- v ian for let me a?---fo- r ' dollara delivered. That's a trade," raid th citizen, and th deal was closed. Tli traveling man hurried hack to his hotel and on th telephone called up his chief. Bay, listen, Mr. Einstein. h said to tha head of th firm, when connecLsvln-stion had been made, ."this speaking. I just got an order from Jones out here in Bouthvtlto; not much of a order, but still something. I sold him a Pomeranian for slxty-fl- v dollara . . . Bay, Mr. Einstein, what ,1s a Pomeranian? iong-dlata- 1 kl KATHRYNE THOMPSON Americas Premier Saxophonists" Th Busschsr 8nap-O- a Bad, as this hew device to called, to so easy to put 1934. by th MoNaught oa that ail you have to do (Copyright. to Jug Syndicate. Inc. ) push th button a you would button trouble is all your your glove, and sndsd. N glua, cement or past wonderful Improveaccessary. Thia ment. as usual, wa left to Bueacher OUR CHILDREN to Invent and perfect. ( -- 1 By Angelo PatrL GRANDMOTHER KNOWS. "But w hat can't understand, mother, to that when w were little were you very strict with ua You thought It waa dreadful if w were a minute after the time you set for coming home, and if ws left our thing 4bcut the house you mad a fuss about It and mada ua put them back In thslr places pretty quick. And If one of us answered you even ever so politely you puhlshed us severely. Now you seem to think I'm o if th making an unnecessary children do any of those thtr.ga Last w night hen I wanted to give Helen a dose of castor cU you told m ah would do just aa well without It, and when 1 took Jimmie to task for ilka a young horsa stamping upstairs tW mo to- - pees such things by. 1 don't understand you. "No, I suppose not, said grandI waa a regular mother, placidly. Martha In the and 1 was day troubled by many things that need not hav cost me a thought had I only known It. Nola for Instance. 1 used to think that I had to check every shout you gav and I wore out my nerves and digestion op that on tiling alone. "Now, children hav to shout. It relieves th tension on their nerves and muscles and organ generally. Its a much a necessity ss breathing, but 1 thought It was Just wildness and that If I didnt correct you I would llv to rue tt. So 1 mad you more or leas miserable about It, Im afraid. "1 used to make a fuss if I heard your footsteps as you want about. I didnt want you to have a habit of pounding down on your heels. I'd liavo been saved half th trouble If I had Just teen to It that you put your slippers on when you cam into the house. "Then Id worry every mlnut you were out of th bouse. I was sure you were falling into some hole or climbing Into come dangerous place or going somewhere that was ao place for you until I felt hspply only when you were la bed. But I was cured. One day you went to th tewing class tn th parsons, and after you had gone I began to worry. I should have given you eome cough mixture and I should have changed your dresa and I should hav told you to stay on th right eld of the street and not cross until somebody took you over until 1 could etand tt no longer, and put on my hat and started for th parsonage to get you. When I got back, dragging you with me, much disgruntled because you had to leavs before th refreshments were served, your grandmother met me at th door. Well, Fanny, raid she, you worried In the wrong You left Johnnie playing In place. his crib, but when you were away he climbed out and fell Into Dawson'a aid well. He wasn't hurt. I thought It was a pity, though, to hav you worry so much and thenehav th. trouble com from another quarter entirely. But thats what trouble doe. You never know where or dben to worry to meet up with It. "After that, I didn't fret so much about you. Nor did I giv you eo much medrtne. And sine then I've learned that I might have worried still I era and given you much more freedom and you'd have been all the better for IL But that' something that living teaches you. snJjonpad) taeqs$ to-d- )u by th Bell Syndicate, Ine.) - ON THE STREET CAR. Under th leather hanging strap Th homely maiden Mands, And stands, and .stands, and stands, and stands. And stands, and' Mands, and stands. -. . Selected. .. NO NIGHT CALLS. An old southern planter was discussing tha hereafter with on of the (Copyright, 1624. With th eld sty) pad used by other American and foreign makers of tt to necessary lo first Saxophones, take Off th isy. rsmov the old Pd. clean out the cement, fit and recement th new pad tn th plate, thereby only that part of tho partially soHdfylng pad which to attached to th plate This leaves th top or essential part of th pad that covert th ton holes loos and flabby, eventually causing th pad to awell and bulge In the center, and In many Instances protrud Into the ton hold and throw th Instrument out of tub. To remov the new Buescher patented "Snap-ti- n Fad you merely tax your penknifa and raise the ankp fastener, Insert tha new pad. push the button, and tb work to don tn almost Iras tiu.e than tt takes to tell tt. Th pad Ilea perfectly flat and absolutely recurs for all time. Consequently. far greater durability over the old stylo. The aluminum metal disc prevents the pad from bulging, thus assuring the production of a broad and even tone, much more brilliant, snappy and raanonaiva In character than the old method, and causing th technically difficult passages to be played with ease and assurance Th keys of aH models of Buescher in future, will be Saxophones, equipped . w.b this new "8nap-On- " Fad" attachment and the patented pads supplied at NO ADDITIONAL COST. This completely solves the pad problem for sl users of Buescher Saxophone pjirenased In the future. You will not he put to a big expense of exprewag hock and forth or a charge of from II to 114 for repadding, aa to necessary with all other makes. After the keys of your Buescher Saxophone ar equipped with this patented device you can order new pads singly er In set at a nominal pries, and insert them aa needed, thus maintaining at all times perfect In your instrument at a very efficiency small exTh Buescher new 8nap-o- a pense. Pad can be sent by mall. W ar rale BUESCHER repreaen-tatlvc- a and sell the marvelous Inon LOW WEEKLY OR strument MONTHLY TERMS. We also arrange FREE trial wher tha cannot coma to our store personally. Bend coupon for FREE postpaid catalogs, factory price and terms. 11 five-da- y n. Bend . Buescher I - er Music Co., Main, Salt Lake, Utah. me. without obllgattoi catalog with factor price, eaty term and FREE trli offer, all postpaid. Name . Address colored servants "Bam," he said you dis first. I want you to come I and tell ms what It' like over t) If 1 die first. I'll coma back and you what lt' like.". "Dat suits me, mama," replied Nd negro, "but If you dies fust, wants you to promise me dat y com hack in da daytime. Scrlbb Magasin. XMAS TREES Large assortment of shapely trees and attractive wreaths, very reasonably priced. a a a Ar there such phenomena aa alnglng sand? J. P. M. A. Beaches which emit musical ton or other sound when the sands ar pressed under the foot or struck together la a bag occur throughout the world, notably in the Peninsula of Sinai, on the great musical mountain of Jehel Nagous, near Col berg, tn Pomerania, on the East Prussian coast: beaches on the Atlantic, on Wisconsin river (near Kllhourn City. Wl ). on the Mississippi, opposite Carondelet: on ths Pscific coast. Barking rands, where tlj sand to t mere squeak unlee tb rand to very dry, occurs In Hawaii, southwest coast of Kauai; In Africa (Liberia and West Clique land ). Botony Bay, New South' Wales; Browns River Bay, Tasmania. , 1 New Shipment CANAB7 BIRDS (Guaranteed Singers) GOLDFISH AND AQUARIUMS All Appropriate Xmas Gifts. r Porter-Walto, n Co. 42 West 1st South. Was. 5864. Salt Lake City. |