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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN, UTAH would show that you really bad some common sens In that bead Now, Isn't It perfectly of jour. true that nearly all of those narrow escepea you hate are when you are outside of the Old Brier Patch?" Peter nodded. , "Then that proves that If you were contented to atny In the old Brier Patch you would hate uothlng lo worry about," continued Prickly Porky. "It la discontent that gets you Into all jour trouble. Instead of Ailing jour atomaib with what & . you bate jou go looking for something a little better, and bulf the time what you find Isn't a hit het ter than what you already had. You should be like me, peter. You should leant to be contented. Tin re la nothing In the world like l'nk, unk, unk I There la nothing like contentment. Peter Bab-biv l'nk, unk, unk!" "Is It contentment that make so ' 'K , many birds fly away when cold weather comes and that makes In mall transportation cars la here seen being Johnny Chuck and Striped Chip- THE very latest In Berlin. The electrically driven carrier attained a speed Then What Ara You Doing Way munk and a lot more go to sleep of 2"0 miles an hour on Its overhead rail. The car la shaped like a Ovar Htra In ths Grtan Forest?" for tha winter" asked Peter. Zeppelin to minimize air resistance. Demanded Prickly Porky. by J O Lloyd -W NU rvte, Sivift Transportation for the Mails edUme $tot RELIEVES HEAD, CHEST FORGOTTEN HEROES wThornfonW Burgess PRICKLY PORKY GRUNTS CONTENTEDLY ;v NK, unk," grunted Irkkly IVrkjr the Porcupine 11 Hough Brother North Wind blew till Cold I breath ibruugh thi Green forest and hied more than on of the Hull peopt a bo live (her iblver In aplte of Ihelr fur coats. "Ink, unk, you can't frighten met Blow your harden for ail I rare. I've plenty to ai, and you can't acure tne with all your nolle and blunter. That U wbat cornea of being satisfied with What I caa get and out wanting things I cannot get It save a lot of worry and trouble." What does?" leter Rabbit wa silting at the foot of tba tree In which Prickly Porky was getting a meal of bark. He bad cotne along Just la time to bear tba last of Prickly Porky's remarks. Conteotnent of course," grunted Prickly Porky. "Mima," said Peter. "I guess no one Is any more contented tbao I ana." "Then shat are you doing way over hers In the Green Forest?" demanded Prickly Torky. "Why don't you stay at home In the Old Brier Patch? Isn't there enough to eat there?" "lea," retd led Peter, "but "Never mind jour butts, Peter," grunted Prickly Porky. I know all about them. You're got enough over there, but yon want to see If you cant And something better. Now, there may be better things to eat than I've got here but here I am sure of enough, snd so here I stay. 1 sleep shea I feel sleepy, I eat when I fed hungry. 1 have no fear f anyone, and so I am very contented. L'nk, unk. unk." Prickly but" Ur b f l- 5 a strip of bark snd Porky pulled slowly ate It, grunting between each mouthful, wlikb, while It wasnt st sit nice thing to do, told all within hearing how very well satisfied be was with life, and In particular with what he was putting Into hi stomach. There was no doubt, not the smallest doubt In the world, Hint Prickly Porky wag Just as he laid he waavery contented. "Ilow many narrow escapes have you had, Peter?" "Why why whv. so many I enn't count 'em," milled Peter. "I have at least one almost every day. I don't auppose there la any one who has as many uarrow escapee as I do." "Lnk, unk," grunted Prickly Porky. "Ion't boast, Peter. Boast1 Is ing t had habit. never like to hear people bonst, especially when It la a foolish boast. Now If you boasted that you seldom had narrow escapes It wouldn't be so had. It olT j Handsome Coat Frock Your Home and You By Betsy CalUster SOME USEFUL HINTS IFwithout want to forusethesoup stockto wulting greuse harden take a rather long piece of Ice. Dip It In the stock and then scrape off the greuse that adheres to the aides. Repeat this several times and most of the grease will have been removed. If you have no Ice. souk a piece of clean cheesecloth In cold water and strain the stock through lb Dip the cloth In very hot water to take off the grease, wet again with cold water and strain a second time and practically all the grease will be removed. If the soup stock is too salt slice a raw potato Into It ond It will absorb much of the suit. If custard curdles slightly through too long cooking, mix a little cornstarch tn cold water about a half tenspoonful to a pint of liquid and stir into the custard and cook over a low flame Just long enough to cook the custurd. If you want to peel tomntoes to nse at once and have no time to 111 them after dipping In hot water. rub over the skin with the back of the paring knife. This loosens the skin almost as well as scalding If jou want to have a gelatin deamore quickly 'than ls pna M,r slide In the refrigerator, set the dKh containing the mixture In a large pan and surround the dish with chopped Ice and sulk Ice cream salt la cheaper for this purpose, but in an emergency any sort of salt will answer the purpose. YOU Dorothy Lee, UKO Radio Pictures' e comedienne, wears this striking coat frock of bluik crepe lavishly embroidered will) silver and gold metal thread. The Jacket with a small varied print of red, blue and greeD Is heavily embossed with 'he metal thread, but the smart wide lapels are of the plain hlaik crepe. Wide bands of gray foz with a decided black marking down the center, form the cuffs. When closed the Jacket fits snugly around the hips, blousing slightly In baik. The dress Is of plain black crepe with ((Si 1931 Menu? Newspaper Bvndlcato.) W Nb ftt.1 )R yoke, cleterly set out In block design, of the embossed crepe. The skirt of the dress Is richly pleated knife pleats. Black hat, gloves and all around with groups of Inverted shoes are worn with this. re-c- h two-piec- ' I THINGS one-h.il- REMEMBERED By DOUGLAS $ MALLOCH cooks enjoy using the things In such a manner that an unusual dish or combination la the result. ALL have left some Joy behind. you not left some sorrow? Or do you only keep In mind Your troubles for toinmorw? If joy can leave us. Cannot pain? Or must It grieve us. Grieve again? Do bright flowrs perish with the past. The dark the only flowrs that last? TOD IP Have Pepper Relish. two cupfuls of finely chopped peppers (green and red may be used) and pack the cup Use a solld'y full In measuring. food chopper and put the peppers through the finest knife twice. Measure Into kettle, using Just enough Take Ive found the world the other way, And thank the good Lord for lb The sunset of departing day Threw brighter beauty oer lb The rock I could not See at all. The things I would not Care recall, I missed the narrow road I came Bat all the windows were aflame. (fib 1931. Douglas Malloch o of the Juice to flood the cup level f Add six and cupfuls of su gnr, one and one half cupfuls of vinegar, mix well and bring to a boll, set aside uncovered for 20 minutes. Bring again to a boil and stir constantly. Remove from the fire and stir In one botlle of pectin, stir and slim for Just eight minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating Pour quickly, cover the hot relish with a good cover of par.ifiin. This makes about nine glasses. WNU Servlca KITTY McKAY By Nina Wilcox Putnam Rolled Orange Wafers. Cream cupful of Imtter, add gradually one cupful of sugar and the grated rind of an orange, beat until light. Dissolve one tea spoonful of soda tn one tablespoon ottp-ha- pg pewwuueu' , - , piy i iwst- yc E3 '' J TTF A ! 3$ - , ,f v "t $ THE NEEDLEBEAK GWAMPUS The Illustration here shows one of the most Interesting nnd at the same time rare birds of North Amerlea. Individuals have been reiairted In northern New York and Ontario. where they are usually seen perened on mahogimy trees drilling round . - weevils. A day's drilling of tuis sort will wind up their necks con siderably, so at sundown they Jump In the air to unwind, which they do by holding the head stationary and rapidly revolving the body. The loud whirring noise of the spinning gwampus Is often mistaken for a swarm of bees. A good sized needle fastened to a filbert head forms the chief working Implement of this bird. A larger filbert acts for the body. The feet are split almonds, the legs toothpicks, and cloves are used for the tail and neck. Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) (WNU Service liners seem to be BUILDERS in ofa transatlantic real race as to size. The vessels they are putting afloat are getting bigger and girl-frien- d &. Hill. BsU Syndicate. ) WNU s or Tics .A. it .... Biddy's ConlrtWloo" Rev. Frank W. (Stephen looked askance at the Utter from hla congregation. Then he aaw a ben marching up the aisle of hla ebureb in ML Sterling, Ohio. Paat the pul It, Into the choir loft marched the eat epcll-ounien. The congregation ai the hen laid en egg. Lsh-reollected the "contribution" and Jected the hen. Indlanspolle New. ON OUR 2 CAY VACATION Lest Tksir Catch Two dozen perch had the laugh on e pair of angler at Seneca lake. New York. As the fishermea caught the Osh they put them In a burlap hag hung over the side of the boat Tbelr only mistake was In falling to notice a large hole In the bottom of the bag, through whlrb their catch disappeared as fast as caughL Seats Bark, Rout Burglar When two men broke Into a fish market at Montrose, Scotland, late it night the) awakened two captive scale, kept In a tank adjacent to the office. Burking In no uncertain tones the eeala caused the burglare to flee before they could gain entrance to the office. empty-hande- AH Ez pease Rate 2iT$10 (Om PtfMt H Including room oecommodnUoM rare, and twill otrrtuiu mooU, moat m dmenbrd WWwt 1 Front Room wlUi Utk Cm night t 8. d Mutual Compliment Maud Did you hear what your friend Edith said about yon? Marie No. I was In the other group talking about her. FuU MWfN Tinman mind; clmnce of having a written about his ride has made the name of Paul Revere Immortal In American history Few have ever heard of Billy Phillips, of his marvelous ride of SflO miles In nine days and of his cry of alarm War! War with England!" which echoed through the night Just as did Paul Revercs less than 40 years before Billy Phillips was a Jockey, a little chap who had ridden Truxton, a race horse, owned by a lawyer named Andrew Jackson tn Nash ville, Tenn., to victory in the most noted race ever run Id the old Southwest. n June. 1S12, Billy was visiting n Washington. D. C. On the first 0f that month President Janies Madison sent to congress his mes gage telling of British aggressions upon our rights. On June 12 Billy Phillips started for his home In Nashville War was not officially declared until the 18th, but It was a foregone conclusion that congress would tnke that action. There were no telegraph or telephone lines In those days and the only means of communication was by express couriers. A dozen of them set out on fast horses an hour after congress had passed the war resolutions and the President had signed them. But Billy Phil lips was already on his way carrying his message through a country where he knew It would be received with enthusinsm. From Washington to Richmond he rode, to Hillsboro and Snlishury and Morgantown, and as he sped through the scattered towns of the wilderness country, past Inn or tavern, he swung above his head his wallet containing the momentous :.evvs and shouted War! War with England! Wake up! War to tile finish." He had left Washington at nightfall on June 12. On June 15. as he afterward told tt. he tore through Lexington, N. C., like a streak of greased lightning and on the 21st I tore Into Nashville, still greased and going strong." He had traveled 800 miles In nine days 5K3 miles for every 24 hours' Historian John Trotwood Moore has said his ride In daylight and In dark, over mountain, across gravelly vallejs. through swamps and dense woods, across creeks, riv ers and miry morasses with such sleep as he got. surpassed the he role and borders ou the wonderful Gent who like peaches," Reno Ritzl, find it requires to make them sweet." (WNU Service says te-q- a ((ft. Colon I like parachutes, They only func- open First tifht Brisk fnct in4 hutch 1 Cor to them. Driving 80 miles from home, sleeping In a cornshuck bed, eating strange food and going back next day Is an "outing" if you call It so fkcond dog nortxt On sight Two thMtro bckfU Ftrst (Uf 8. Two Ihtotro tlckrta Second Ujr Week on Good Wsefc U EsBdnye 8. hen possible write for edrsnee All Eiprnse end mention will be mailed goo. O her wise mvwt card when registering. plan. Cord than staring at heme HOTEL NEWHOUSE . K. Bottoa Gee I Her. Flattering Naturally women Uke a strong, man; they think he la listening Silt 0. te't Lake CiU, Wo Geal Mgr. W. Vat Where Women Trip Up The first step In keeping a secret Is keeping secret the fact that you bava one. Boston Transcript Bitter-Swe- et Revenge may be 8weet, people who take it are usually soured by It Old people don't want the trouble anybody; they only Nothing Is so hateful to witness as scold about 'em a family row In which yon are not Involved. Why Joes a child disobey? Because be wants bis jwn will Uke The pure in heart are comparaeverybody else tively scarce. of reforming For winter COLDS Whsjv your children have the "iniffle' from one wintry week to the next, give them Scott ' Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Doctor uy that !ts rich Vitamic A concern wards off cold, mcreuer csistance to 'lines, promote; growth. And U vtlusble Vitamin D ind miner il ultx build itroog bone snd teeth Scott' Emulsion is good for tdults too; it help them keep well in wintei its pleasant flavor makes it easy to take Scotv & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Sales Representatives, Harold F Ritchie & Co., Inc., New York. happy 1931 Western Nevtraiiet are an ys I.ord Dewat tion when they are 4ibn 8. Chenpsr The Paul Revere of 1812 t(S) bigger. Here Is seen a huge 73,000 ton Cunard liner The saya whatter you under construction at Clydebank, Scotland. An Idea know, she's going away for a strong, of this ships immensity may be gained by comparistrong weak end I son with the eteamship Minnedosa, tied up at the left Held Captive by the Utee IN THE o Building a Floating City for Atlantic Service preventing and relieving cold congestions cninsT AU DtUO STOafS till QUAIITT SINCI list-mil- e Western Newspaper Union - in tie-se- rt doily-covere- General Kearny Honored Tlteie is but one equestrian statue in Arlington National cemetery that of Maj. Gen Philip Kearny, In a special lot near the Lee mausoleum General Kearnv was killed In a skirmish at Cluir.tilly, Va. and inhalant unsurpassed BY Elmo Scott Watson IhTW the Indiana on Ihelr reservation In western Colorado turned hostile, murdered N O. Meek 'er, their ageub and every man they could find, haded and burned the genry building and carried Into captivity Mra. Meeker, her daughter. Josephine Mker. Mra. Brice, the wife of the agency blacksmith, and hr little three year old daughter. were Immediately ordered Troop toward White river hut realizing that the arrival of the eoldiere might precipitate the murder of the rapt I vet. Secretary Bchur of the Department of the Interior telegraphed to Gen Charles Adam, a former egent of the L'te who wae then ipeclal agent for the Post Office department in Denver, lo go at once to the l'te reservation and ose his Influence for Ihelr release. Fearful for Adams safety, his wife tried to dissuade him. "Why do you go?" ghe asked. Yon ere not a soldier now and they have no right to ask you to rhk your life." Because the state of Colorado cannot afford to have those women tn the hands of the Indians." he replied simply. "I would consider It Just ss much a shame and disgrace to refuse my Influence In rescuing them ss It would he If I should In the hour nf battle." So Adams went hr train to west ern Colorado, then accompanied by three other whites snd a party of friend!? l'te. sent with him by the great chief Ouray, he made a ride through the mountains to the camp of Chief Johnson and Chief Douglas where the captives were held. A council which lasted all night followed The Indians were In sullen mood. At one point In the council he heard a muttered threat to kill him Springing to his feet he declared. Yon can kill me If yon want to I am a soldier nnd a soldier exppota to die In the discharge of his duty I have been a good friend to you and you know It. Now If vou want lo kill your friend you can. But remember this: the soldiers of my people are as the leaves on the tree If yoa kill me or harm these captives. the great white fnther will send his soldiers nnd leave not one of you alive." Impressed by this hold statement and by his refusal Jack Houbrcgs, who weighs AKI t0 mnke the pipe with them so pounds and Is corresimndlngly tail ns as they held the women cap It one of the star defense men of tve. the Indians finally agreed to the Boston Bruins Ice hockey team. discuss terms. O Adams refused to make any promises for the government which 5 he could not keep but told them that he would use his Influence In their As a result, the enptives behalf. were allowed to leave the camp with him. ful of cold water, add to one naif cupful of orange Juice alternately with two cupfuls of flour. Beat well and spread on buttered baking sheet in the thinnest possible Injer Bake In a modcrUe oven. When baked cut Into squares and roll each square while hot over the handle of a wooden spoon. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and arrange on a plate. ((5) 1931 BACK COLDS ond Lurrra to 5off Emvliirmg "Roman of th Sea ovary Svndao :S0 p m evr StotumtfCHJLo Angeles, KOI N Portland KFRCSm Vrancneo. KOL S atU. KVl Tacoma and KhPY tapokano mi Thiefs Money Welcome robber entered the room of Charles McKeever of Philadelphia In sash and a gold aDd stole watch In theli place he left five dimes McKeever went to the police Ai the Foremost Resort station to report the loss, and as he of the West marvelous dimate Desert worm sunny left he threw the five dimes on th days clear starlit nights dry Invigorating thlefg tnon- - air splendid oods gorgeous mountain floor, refusing to take ey." Outside the station a police- - scenes finest hotels the ideal winter homo Wrltm Croc 4 Chaff Of man found a hungry vagrant. He the spurned gave the unfortunate dimes and the hungry man hurried California away happily to get bis breakfast Sunshiine A 11 Winter Long PALM SPRINGS a a a I I a a I a a Distant Friends are only on the other side of the mail-bo- x Friends far away in miles or years How theyll welcome a card from you this Christmas! And how youll tnjoy Tending them cards if you have the leisur to visit mentally with each u you tddress the envelope. So (hop early tnd mail early and tee how much nearer chose distant friends seem' Burgoyzie CHRISTMAS CARDS YOUK LOCAL DEALERS CARRY THEM |