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Show CACTIE AMERICAN. IXIGAN. UTAH SUPREME IN THEIR OWN ENVIRONMENT cient Inl.al.ltsnts were la the fetbll of d'ggtng two Urge pits, one of i w smhtug, the other for which was were red but Slot.re heeled cooking, In, and upon these were Uld and magnet le Auttrelian Natives Masters of thrown Tans I ewnrt bin vttwnnt the meet bound In green butnul.ee; bout liie truly healUr man or women, WoodcrsfL wko ii MitiiirS and caausird frith lily. upon this again was placed soother 2 hat eumetUu.'' attract, people. Mias atones, and so on, until heap of tanndciK. ArouaratiKl huiiUeflaHtkna. A ui on was tit are wuiidirt of (he disposed required quantity empire I hit vitality amt rnt h ut.atm oi youth j re prirrleea, IjuakI IWrrn with Fekuere' living turn of the Su.be age a hoar of. Montreal Family Herald, lit flit lotue wUwh d.tura Pyrutv furcfaihrn sew lha rte suit decay It feat.eee tod etrenftbrue. of all b;gone chll.biiiuiis, Sees Napoleon as One Imieovee ei.pel.te. ) on etarp better ami I eel better, t our vifur and etulurame Ignunmt as (hey twin (o ua, (he of Natures Supermen Fur futt ana virk, tryiraatne sburlgliiet of Aumralla In (heir own Felluorr' Syrup. bu h you ran yet at your In no religion; Nnixdeon believed etn Iroiiiuriii are a mu. h la advance a. Ibe aconite will nutate amt I drurcirt of our m.t brlll.mil a. lrbll.l aa he ) oca ted companionate marriage; dcbyi.t yvtl. our aeleiiti.u are In advance of (he he soffeted terribly from d feat, but overage man. Our clocrert men never from remor.e; he regarded would Starve to Ucalii If dropped friend, family and women without Indown without food. cl.iiloiiK, or any affevtlon (barring Id. early In abort, he for fatuation Josephine) lu (he heart of Au.tralU, wrlm but the Stoue age turn thrive end was a an per mm. lie had enough en ergv for pvt men. In du. h olid. Ilona. jflourl.li I How illfiVtiil It !e even now to esThey live aolely by limiting, Ibelr hi name! knowledge of the l.uhila of wdd cape from the glamor of I know he wa one of the Although wore If 'thingi being umsiiny. they eotmurvl mid blooded that Oot the World! tno.t inarv.-lou- . tr.v lent they would have d.rd out ever lived, and alt l urope lud to cl. mice between peore and him, that OS'S sco. They ran road every buy . . . cr:iuh and murk on the ground u no i.ointrv, no ieople and no cm ., . and munlty were ante while he was at wunt eavlly at jou rend thi ptH-r- . price buy can toll the creature they lerge although I am aware of all find You on he If al.oubl ap;-earth pay. thl. are ch.i.ing la oung or old, wh.il now and any It I the emperor!" I make It la doing, an.) where ll paper. Your newspaper going. might leave ail and follow him. They rat nnvthlng, even niik--do looking possible snd llzar.lv, nml once t! cy get on It William l.von I'help In Keribner'n. do home . . . go downtown trii. k a creature la tl.mi..L for Ihey Lightning' Freak never give up until they get It. Nor energy. having you Ido they nml. e the tul.tnke, common pl.k B'ntikemd.lp wna Hilling on In K.'ch hi home h of Ibe front jto the wlutei, of Irjing to dig out of Its burrow nti ui.linal li n! la at land. Va , when I'ghtning struck a Taking Ilia Literally tree In the yard and killed a row and Perpetuating Language home. I Mrs. Catte Ik) you know, doctor, I Language, like our bodies, are In Their crude form of writing by six pig at.indlng henc.il I. It. Blank unharmed, hut the pipe a (terprtuul flux, and stand In need believe that my husband's troubis rtl.!p was burning or carving dota and lln.-he held In hi hand wa burned to a of recruit to supply tlmae words that arises from his nose. jon all. hi stivfc nirvuigoa enable Doctor I gums you'vs hit 1L and the sides of both Ida shoe are continually falling, through dls-uthem to iid any Information by rrl-Mrs. Vattle Ob, yea, many times. Felton. runner to ditnnt member of their were neatly ripped away. wonderful But more even tribe. . are their smoke They jseem to ronvere In smoke as euidly write lu smoke In jas the nlrpl-mour own f'.l.a. I Starting the fire by rubbing one 'piece of wood asMlti.t another, they UADI T THI select tl.elr material! In the most MAKtM or careful manner. Famllinr with the IYOIT MUT type of smoke given off by different woods, they make smoke of various detisilie and color, thick clouds, light spiral, or flurrle In brown, jellow, black, blue, or pink; and ev- cry change of color and form bus code. Its meaning In their age-ol- tl for fr isteelHh) ht n. v SHOWS SYRUP u !(t i JUY , ...x.k . , nrm mMPk S&A'flr110 itf (if l Vi I v if vi- - W i V "ZZJnm V - V--; .v 'T. - 1 y ,: , ' W v. X' v 4 ? 1 'M i L4 9yti .j kV 1 u .45V " -- - , jour hujing ... - . "V iW . me.-mge- r:v Vi i . "' - i : s !:vr,7 'r'MW' Ancient I 7 Long-stree- XE The museum at the United States Military at West Point Note of the stare on the American flag In the middle. 2. One of the Hessian flags, captured at Trenton and once the property of George Washington. , 3. German mercenaries colors, captured at Yorktown. 4. A battle-toBritish flag, which became the property of the Americans when Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown. 6. British kings colors or regimental Union Jack of the Seventh Royal Fusiliers. Probably the first British flag captured during the 1. that day academy patriotic Americans will pay tribute to the emblem which "symbolizes the freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which our forefathers sacrb flced their lives and personal fortunes and which represents a nation of over 100,000,000 free people. Its Con stltutlon and Institutions, Its achievements, and aspirations. Everywhere over homes, business otlices and public buildings the Red, White end Blue will be displayed In celebration of the anniversary of the day when the Continental congress In session In Philadelphia "Resolved, That the Flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, white In a blue field, representing a new constellation." There are several places In the United States which have become flag shrines because of their association with the history of our flag and there could be no more appropriate celebration of Flag day than a visit to one of these shrines on that day. One of them Is the little house at 239 Arch street In Philndolplifa, where once lived Elizabeth Griscora Iloss, famous In American legend as Betsy Ross, who, even though she may not have been, as the legend has It, "the maker of the first American flag, was certainly one of Another Is the reconstructed the early ones. Fort McHenry In Maryland where was displayed the flag which provided the Inspiration for Francis Scott Keys Star Spangled Banner. Still another Is the case In the National museum in Washington where Is displayed the very flag which Key saw by the dawns early light." It was this flag which gave him the Inspiration for the Immortal poem that has become our national anthem The Banner. Then, too, there Is the monument In Old City cemetery In Nashville, Tent)., which of CapL William marks the last resting-placDriver, the New England Bea captain, who first called the flag Old Glory. Interesting as all of these are because of their individual part's In the history of our national emblem, there Is no place, perhaps, where so much flag history can be found in one place as in the museum at the United States Military academy at West Point In Its cases are displayed colors which not only cover more than a century of American history but which, as Individual flags, played their part In stirring vents In all of our wars from the Revolution war. to the One group of flags which has a special appeal during this, the Washington bicentennial year, Is composed of British and Hessian colors which were once the property of Gen. George Washn ington, having probably been surrendered at In 1781 with the command of Lord Cornwallis. These flags were bequeathed to George Washington Parke Custls, son of Washingtons adopted son and grandson of Martha Washington. Custls bequeathed them to the War department, who received them In 1S58, whereupon Secretary Floyd sent them to West Point Meager as are the records for these flags, the labels on them suggest innumerable thrilling stories of the days when Washington and his Continentals were fighting what so often seemed to be a hopeless fight for American liberties. Gere la one described as "British kings colors d Spanish-America- s and the Citadel at Mexico City. The on It carried the Mexican flag on the National palace In the City of Mexico and by the same halyards was carried this American ensign on September 14, 1 17." But even more Interesting Is the story which the placard on another American flag tells. It reads Regimental colors of the Eighth United t, States Infantry, carried by I.leut James regimental adjutant. In tlie storming of Churubusco. It was the first flag planted on the fortifications by Copt J.V.Bomford andLicutenant Longstreet and It was the second flag planted on the battlements of Chnpultepec by Lieut George E. Pickett It was claimed by the regiment to be the first American flag to enter the city of Mexico." Such Is the record of this flag In the Mexican war. Is It necessary to remind any American that these same men who carried It then rose to greater fame In a greater conflict later Longstreet as a general In the Confedt field from erate army on many a 1801 to 1SG5 and Pickett as the leader of that Immortal charge up the slope at Gettysburg? The Civil war flags In the museum are legion. Including such notable colors as General Sheridan's headquarters flag for the Cavalry Reserve Rrlgnde, First Division, Cavnlrjf Corps, Army of the Potomac, with Its record of 55 battles and the colors of the Fifth cavalry, the "Fighting Fifth" of later Indian fighter fame, with 61 battles on Its record. But perhaps the most historic Civil war flag there Is one which Is labeled thus: "Flag of the First New York Zouaves (Col. Ephrlam Elmer Ellsworth's Zouaves). It Is claimed that this flag was placed on the staff of the Marshall house In Alexandria, Va., May 24, 1801, by Colonel Ellsworth after he had pulled down the Stars and Bars. He was shot dead by the hotel proprietor while descending the stairs. There Is some doubt as to whether or not this Is really the flag since It has 30 stars on It and the American flag did not have that number of stars until between October 31, 1SG4, and March Cm By ELMO SCOTT VATSON UNE 14 Is Flag day and on n York-tow- pr tl , IK.'i;'): bm at the time at the jou these right in the advertisements around right jour to and then time and to it at a ! A-- 5rivAu-- m . t J , v? -- 1 : " va " - v;v 'i " r 1 e ' The thing jon want to them to jou can want to aht-thr- r : f-f- Sit in Your Chair at Home . . . and Shop! Ansbach-Bayreuth- or regimental Union Jack of the Seventh Royal Fusiliers. Probably captured at Fort Chambly, October IS, 1775, and was therefore the first British flag captured In the Revolution." What memories of the brilliant exploits of Mad Anthony" Wayne or of the stubborn fighting in the redoubts at Yorktown are called up by the label on this one near by: "British kings colors or Union Jack, Queen Anne pattern, 1707. History not known, but this may be the flag of the Seventeenth regiment, lost at Stony Point, or the Forty-thiror Eightieth regiSeventy-sixtments, lost at Yorktown." There are half a dozen or more flags described as "Ansbach-BayreutGorman mercenaries colors, bearing the date of 1770, captured at and Flags captured from the Hessians, one taken at' Trenton, and two others either capNo doubt tured at Trenton or at Yorktown. Washington often looked upon these colors, while they were in his possession, with particular pride for they were relics of the two high points In his career as a soldier. Reminiscent of the tierce border wars In New York during the Revolution, when Iroquois carried the tomaTory and hawk and the torch against their erstwhile neighbors who had espoused the Patriot cause, are two flags close by those previously described. One Is labeled "Captured English colors, probably Revolutionary war or War of 1812. Imitation British kings colors or Union Jack. Queen Anne pattern, 1707. Probably a Tory or renegade flag and believed to be the flag of Colonel Butler's Rangers carried In the Susquehanna region during the Revolution and at the Wyoming massacre, also believed to have been taken at Fort George In Upper Canada, May 27, 1813. The other Is even more historic If the following Inscription Is correct: Captured British colors, Revolution or War of 1812. Imitation British kings colors or Union Jack. Queen Anne pattern, 1707. A Tory flag which has an olive green St George's Cross. May be either Sir John Johnsons Royal Greens flag captured at Fort George In Upper Canada May 27, 1813. Or It Is possible that this flag was captured by Colonel Willett at Fort Stanwlx, New York, August 6, h York-tow- green-coate- n d black-painte- 1777." Close by the British and Hessian colors captured during the Revolution are the colors of another foreign enemy captured In a later war Mexican flags taken by the troops of Scott and Taylor below the Rio Grande. And there are American flags there, too, which played an Important part In that conflict One of them Is designated as The first flag hoisted over Yen am!' Cooking Pits" Unearthed in Ireland It Is reported that nine f.iluchtda" (cooking pits) have recently been discovered In the following places around Kinsale, Ireland Bulllnto Melllnfontstown, ber, Coolcorrin, Tlgsaxon, Rlngrone, Ballinvredig, Klppagh, Scllly Glen and Clashtiiore. Townshend, In his Statistical Survey of the County Cork mentions that In that part of Ireland heaps of burnt stones are found In great numbers, which are said to have been used by the InIn habitant andeut times for cooking their victuals, Keating in bis "History of Ireland refers to the node of cooking. He says the an has. CUT ms how math easier it is with theXew Oxgrfot a. rT. ore. KDftvyaxDG: tt mnv v&vOTl? TIT If yon want aparkling, clean dialira use the New Oxydol that makes 50 more and rich, long lasting and that cut greaao like a flash and rinse off dean, leaving no acnm, eo dlshea are clean In a jiffy. And so easy on the hands! Procter ft Gamble V fense plan which enabled the allies Unhonorad and Unsung In August, 1918, an English soldier quickly to win the war. He's now a Germnn head- wondering who took the credit he raided quarters and captured some docu- should have gotten. Collier's ments which be could not read. The other day ht accidentally learned Nothing ages like laziness. that they were the Ulndenburg de- single-hande- - d Early Use of Carpets Carpets, In the earliest days oi their importation from Turkey Into England, were considered far too pro clous for use on the floor, and, belnj small In size, were used for tabli covers. w hard-fough- Pictured here is Bobbie Holcombe 1841 Howell Mill &L, AiUatfte Ga riding horse. He has alwaft bees an Eagle Brand baby, has never been side, and at seres months weighs 2 1 pounds. Not so historic, perhaps, as the Ellsworth flag (If It Is Indeed the Ellsworth flag) but having connected with It a remarkable story Is an- Borden Company as countless mothers do each year because they are 1899-190- t proud of the look of these babies eager to have us show other mothers what Eagle Brand does in building a fine physique, a happy disposition, a good foundation for health through the years; Look at the way their bones are shaping strong and sturdy. See how their healthy, normal growth is makd ing them And then consider this: In the 75 years since Gail Borden put Eagle Brand on the market, three generations millions have been raised on this wonderfully digestible food. No other food, except mothers milk, has such practical evidence of its success in baby building; Recently, in a famous baby clinic, this practical evidence was scientifically verified in a feeding test with 50 average infants. Judged by y pictures of bone structure, blood counts, weight and height records, g, x well-favore- long-continue- d, Pobti sdmtisti k look for h judging a bah) head; sound teeth d in jaw. Firm flesh. Strong back. Well-shape- d Straight legs. by the it builds babies Look at them three of the hundreds of thousands of babies that are raised, each year, on Eagle Brand. Their mothers sent their pictures to The and strong 1ife-re- r Ed son R. Tamblyn, Jr., 150 Union St Ridge wood, N. J. He is an Eagle Brand baby joat two years old and tops the scales at 32 pounds Judge a baby food 1, 1807. other carried by the Thirteenth United States Missouri Volunteer Infantry regiment. Here Is the story : On Sunday morning, April 6, 1S62, at the Battle of Shiloh the Confederates attacked soon after sunrise. The regiment advanced to a bridge near Shiloh, leaving Its camp flag flying and only a few sick men to protect It. One, a boy named Beem, was ft member of the color guard. The regiment was forced to retreat through Its own camp. Cannon balls were flying through the air and one of them passed through the flag. Beem hauled down the flag, undressed wrapped the flag around his body and dressed In larger garments made his way safely through the thick of the fight In time to save the regimental flag. For this he was commissioned as an officer. This flag was presented to Professor Church of the military academy faculty In 1874 by CoL Crafts J. Wright of Glendale, Ohio, who commanded the Thirteenth Missouri during that historic Sunday battle. It wag not such a peaceful Sunday morning, wrote Colonel Wright My regiment lost 89 killed and wounded In about an hour, among them all of my field and staff officers. The story or the Improvised flag at Fort Stan-wiIs somewhat paralleled by another Improvised flag which Is on display In the West Point museum, described as follows: Handkerchief flag, made of a colored handkerchief, eight stars In a blue field. Used by United States troops In an expedition In the Philippines. Above Is the official record but It Is probable that a small number of men were detached from the main body and sent on an expedition during the Insurrection of Not wishing to be without a flag wherever they went, they made this one from the material available. br WhIiii Nawapapar Union.) This husky daughter of Mrs. W. Gerekochj 5 Prospect St.. New Kochelle, N. Y was small and thm when born, and no formula would agree. On Eagle Brand, her mother writes, she has gained steadily and is now the picture of health. This every modern check on growth, these Eagle Brand babies proved themselves ideally nourished; FREE helpful baby boohSendl If you cannot nurse your baby, try Eagle Brand. See feeding directions on label Send for "Babys Welfare, containing feeding instructions, general information on baby care. We will gladly send your physician a report of the above scientific feeding test; FREE! BABY BOOKLET Thi Borden Company j, Borden Buildins 3)0 Msduon Avenue, New York. Plesse send m new edition Dcpt.WN-- "Btbrt Welfire." an X-ra- City Sum (Pleuc print name and address plainly) m |