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Show CACHE AMERICAN, LOGAN, UTAH Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On Teruttent couglis and cohii load to serious trouble. You cm Hop ihrtn now with Creomulsion, an emulated creosote that ia plruanl to taka. CreomuRioa la a Daw medical discovery with two-folaction ; u soothe and Lula the inflamed membrane and iiiluhit germ growth. Of all Irnnwa dru;t,CTmsuiaisreccg-Dice- d by high medical aullioritira aa out f the great oat healing agcnciea for coup. ha and colds and other forma of tliroit trou Idea. CreotnuUion contain in addition to creoaota other healing which aootheand heal the infected mrmhrcnea and atop the irritation and inflammation, while the creoaote goea on to the stomach, is absorbed into the flood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomtdrioa is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persist ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forma of respiratory disease and la excellent for budding up the svstem after colds or flu Money refunded if any ooughorcold.no matter of how longstanding. is not relieved after takingaccordlng direction AsLyourdruggiat. (Adr.) . Iedtime stor?! B IS bard to hellers what seems Impossible. And yet what seems Impossible to you Is very com IT mouplnre umlter to some one else So It does not do to sny that s thing cannot be just because you cannot understand how It can be. Peter Itabblt wanted to betlere what Light foot the fecr hud Just told him, but somehow he couldu'i he llcve It You see Light font had Just told Peter that the splendid great horns which crowned Llglnfoot's head were new end had grown that Do you wonder that Pesummer. ter found this bnrd to believe! If be had seen them growing It would Barter That Satisfied All Concerned in Deal Forty (he years ago 1 owned lumber business In a little country town In Manitoba. We were all desperately poor; a $10 bill looked as large as a bed sheet. One day a farmer asked me to sell blin, on eredlt, flO worth of lumber, explaining that he had sold some hogs to the butcher, who could not pay hint. The butcher would go good for the lumber bill, he said. 1 ex plained to the farmer thut I would as soon trust him as the butcher and told him to get the butcher, who con firmed the farmer's glory. I asked the butcher If he sold meat ta the Grand Central hotel, where I was boarding. lie said he did and that they were owing him money. I told him to go to the hotel and get me two $1 meal tickets on account of his meat bill, which he did, and I furnished the farmer with the lumber. So the hotel paid for Its meat, the butcher for the hogs, the farmer for the lumber, and I for my board with out any money passing W. J. Palm er, In Wall Street Journal. Gorqled o Constantly.. Bad Breath Still understand HE couldn't nothing helptd until a friend uKprated, 'it might be your stomach!' intestine And itwor-ckR- cd lbatinvarwb' spread poison out waste through thesystem and lead to up. ait stomach, colds, lack of energy, biliousness, tc. What a difference when he took NR Natures Remedy) Regular bcwel action And hereafter. He felt pepped up, remyie xcath became pure as spring air That tract intestinal the entire NR stimulate normal functioning Safe, dependable, all verto itable. At drug-pa- t' only 25c. fyij tjliar" Favors Quick relief for aodmdisatton. heartburn. - g School should be taught, not learned by experience, declared Prof A. E. Heath, of Swansea, Wales, In an address at the social hygiene council summer school. "We should not dare to play the violin without knowing anything about it, he said "und yet we do not seem to think ll necessary to learn tins Important art There would be of more hope If appeals to the younger people are made on esthetic rather than moral grounds, he added. Love-Makin- Lore-makin- g mif -- By DOUGLAS A Inst ns li iW they wueruv kln with h.ilr, I he end on II hke lliln fur wen not sharp poluied ns the, nre now hut were tug aiul round like kuoti They were not like horns ul all and the) made my head hoi and very an That I comliirtalde why I Idd away. The) grew very laal, no Iasi that every day I could see, tiy look lug at uiy rclhallou In the wilier ih il they were a little longer ll seemed to me souiellmen as It all my sirengtli went Into those new And 1 had to tie very care horn ful not to lilt them against any In the lira' place II would thing have hurt, and In the aermid place It might have spoiled the shape of my horn When they lind grown to the length you now see they lagan to shrink and grow hunt The kimlis on the ends shrank until they he came pointed. As Siam as they S'npped growing the Idood it op ted flowing up I them, and as they he came hard they were no longer len der. The skin which had covered them grew hard and spill and I rubbed ll off on trees ami The little rags you see are wtmi Is left, but I will soon be rid of those Then I shall be ready to fight a man, If need he, and will fear him only when he has a terrible gun with him." LIghtfoot tossed his pretty head proudly and rattled his womhrful horns against the nearest tree Isnt he handsome, whispered Ie And did ter to Jumper the Hare. you ever hear of anything so won derful as the growing of those new horns In such a short time? It Is hard to believe, hut I suppose It must be true It Is." replied Jumper, and I tell you, Peter, I would bate to have LIghtfoot try those home on me even though 1 were as hlg as a man You ve always thought of LIghtfoot as timid and afraid, but you should Few see him when he Is nngry. people care to face him then." s How Do You Know It It TruT Snapped Peter, a Little Croaaly. have been another matter. Out be hadnt seen LIgtitfoot since the very last of the winter, and then Light-foo- t had had Just such handsome boms as he now wore, so be really couldn't be blamed for not being able to believe that those had been lost and In their place new ones bad grown In just the few mom he of spring and summer. So when Peter bad asked him about the rags banging to bis horns. Llglitfoot bad told Peter that he didn't like to tell things to people who wouldn't believe them. And Pe- (ft. lex. hyT ter dldD't blame Llglitfoot In the least. Tt'a all true, broke In another voice. Peter turned to find his cousin. Jumper the Hare, sitting near. Unseen and unheard he bad stolen up and had overheard what Peter and LIghtfont had said. How do you know It Is true? snapped Peter, a little crossly. Recause I saw Llghtfoot'a old horns after they had fallen off, and often saw Llglitfoot while bis new horns were growing, retorted Jumper. All tight! Ill believe anything that Llgblfoot tells me If you say Is true, declared Peter, who greatly admired his cousin Jumper Now tell me about those rags cling Ing to your horns, LIghtfoot. Please do." couldn't resist that LIghtfoot Those rags are what Is please. left of a kind of covering which covered the horns while they were growing, as 1 told you before, said lie. "Very soon after my old horns dropped off, the new ones began to grow. They were not hard, not at all like they are now. They were soft and very tender, and the blood IP A IP A A Mountain Man Goes Home y THORNTON W. BURGESS LIGHTFOOT TELLS HOW ran all through them through our bodies. HIS HORNS GREW ertil with wort ol KNOW- S- W BurM WNIJBervlcv dble to Sit Up and Take Food n Put from mil ry , ha lonely sigh. Exorcise Recommended to Reduce Danger. the mountain with s "And the prune aint no country for a uiouuiulii mini to die, I ve set my lace to the mountnliik my feel on I lie rlsln road, ml I m golu pink up fonder to S uioiiuiiiln mans nl"le, I come from the niooiiluln country as nmity s limn has come When ih. wand rln fevers on him and ihe call of street and alum, U now I m sh k of rltlca, and sick of the cliy's ways, ml I'm goin Inn k up yonder, in the hills to end my day Pinkham's Vegetable Compound !'V iLfv V u .?' She's Up in the Air Again lV' v are first to suffer whea monthly pains shatter her nerves. Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound would ease that awful agony. Those she loves Joan of Arc Flag Flies Once more the flag of Joan of Art when ..Pop, what Is persimony? she ended her mission. It was a Picking up bits of string worth member of her Scottish bodyguard ten cents a mile. 1932 Bell Syndicate. WNU Berries. who designed her original battle flag a reproduction of which lias been of to the archbishop presented and Rheims by Scottish Eng lish friends of France. The designer of the original was Hamish Polworth, who after serving with Joan's warriors, became a monk and died at Dunfermline abbey. Is flying In Rlieims cathedral, i "So tbiiuks for your breakfast, faim er. amt thanks for the bed I bnd ; ft was Jiim a li.iy loft, farmer, but a hayloft ain't ao bad. The turn'll of the bay was sweeter than any I've smelt before Since I waved my hand to Mother and I turned from Father's door. I can't help you none with harvest I can't help you none with slot k. For my feet are soft with prairie. and I want (he feel of rock. Oh, some of you call me hobo, but that doesn't mind to me. For I'm goln' bmk up yonder to the place I ought to be. at-- Mendl, performing chlmpunxee of the Detroit Zoological W11K.N Jo fell dangerously 111 not long ago, letters and flowers came from his friends all over the country who Imd been entertained by his trick Rut Jo Is slowly recovering, and our photograph shows him la his new pajamas silting up and taking little broth administered by Director John Bill lea. Biblical Mystery Laniuel, or I emtiel, as It Is sometimes gpi lied, Is the name of a king mentioned In Proverbs 111 :1 and 4. That chapter begins: The words of King Lsniuel. The vision wherewith his mother Instructed him. The Yes. youth Is the time to wander, name occurs again In the fourth but age Is the time to rest. And your home's the place to head verse: "give not to kings, O Laniuel, for, and a mountain home Is give not wine to kings. . . . best,. Chastity and temperance are the Not many, I guess, will know me. themes of the dbcourse that folnot ninny'll care to know. low Nothing else whatever la Rut your home's the place to head known of King Laniuel. Some Rihle for, and It's there I mean to go commentators believe that he was There's many a year loft In me, but an ancient kin; of Masa, a small whether its one or ten. kingdom somewhere In Arabia, si It Is there I want to finish. In the though that Is mere speculation hills up there again. Masa Is mentioned In Genesis as I'm off for the mountain country being one of the sons of Ishmnel. and here Is the reason why: Pathfinder Magazine. For the prairie nln't no country for a mountain man to die. Rosetta An excuse seldom does. ft 1VSJ Dauilu M alloc b. WNU Sorvlc Turkey. llSSa Give Profit to Raiser Application of the sanitation system developed by the United State and of Agriculture Department w hich la In common use In the Mld-dlWest, Is resulting In the producStone a missionary to tion of more and better pigs In the southern states, according to reports reaching the department. BONERS are actual humoroua One grower In Tennessee raised tidbits found in examination pasix Utters of pigs on clean pasture teachers. pers, essays, etx, by where no other pigs had been allowed to run since the pasture crop Shakespeare wag born In the was planted. At the age of three year loo 1, supposedly on bis birth months the pigs were uniform and day. thrifty, averaging about 80 pounds. Three other litters raised on ground The enraptured tourist stood on previously used by hogs averaged the bank of the Grand canal In Ven- less than 80 pounds per pig at the ice drinking tt all In. same age, the pigs being unthrifty and ITeavy losses at An Idiom Is a person of low Intel farrowing time and on pasture also llgence. commonly occur when pigs are raised with no attention to sanitaA demagogue Is a vessel containtion. ing spirituous liquors. Tombstone Lives the Old Days Over Again e d Tombstone re was famous as Crystal Pnlace scene of many shooting affair. It was eaten with mush and cereals on griddle cakes and all kinds ol bread, sweetened dried apple pies baked ham, cakes and puddings, as there was no sugar In those days MADE OF MOLASSES such as we commonly use now. Molasses being the product of the of us think of molases as has Its delectable dishes South, N1 OST an old fashioned sirup which which have been handed down to us was used in grandmother's day to from generation to generation The sweeten the gingerbread, cookies following are a few worth keeping and Juicy pies, that gave an aroma as they are choice: to her pantry w hich vv e never for Louisiana Pudding. got Take one half cupful of well However, molasses goes back washed rice, four cupfuls of milk much farther than grandmothers pantry, for our Puritan grandpar ents used molasses In all their cook ery, and the full molasses keg was a large part of the food equipment Leads the Badgers one half cupful of raisins, one half cupful of New Orleans molasses, teaspoonful each of cin naiiion and salt. Mix well and bake two and one half hours, stirring often during the first hour of bak On the last stirring add two Ing. tablespoonfuls of blitter. Southern Waffles. Sift one pint of flour with three tablespoonfuls of baking powder.one-halteaspoonful of salt, then add one and one fourth cupfuls of milk two eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, mix and heat well then add two tablespoonfuls of melted Add more milk If the bat butter. ter seems too thick. Serve with New Orleans molasses. Winterkilled Grain one-ha- lf f b Western Newspaper Union. KITTY McKAY By Nina Wilcox Putnam Where fall wheat has been killed throughout portions of a field, It Is necessary to reseed the patches with oats or barley or an early variety of spring wheat Parley ripens at nearly the same time as the winter wheat hut the threshed grain Is difficult to separate from the wheat ; oats are much better In this regard, but are later than wheat In maturing. When stocking the grain, care should be taken to keep any sheaves of mixed grain separate from the wheat sheaves In order to secure a good grade of wheat The use of spring wheat obviates these difficulties. winter-- One of the prettiest things brought out recently In this little Jacquette Of broadtail. With Its close collar and capelet sleeves It converts the wool frock Into a smart ensemble. lotMtinea. A cup or two of Cerfieid Tee cleanse thorand too as oughly, gently up the system logcaersL UU your 4ruggM'r) tsrfieW tAMPLI Tss Ca., P mit Breekhwi.il O V of heavy Hessian Agricultural extension work, as carried on through county agents and home demonstration agents, develops boys and girls In leadership and organized work. Oil Capsules. During 237 years this fine, old preparation has helped millions. Vihy not you? Insist on GOLD MEDAL. 35c & 75c Gregory Kabat, who lii't yeai The girl friend says she hasn't yet made the all confeieme team. Is decided whether to take her vaca What this country needs," aaya ot Hiscon captain of the University tion at the seashore or In the moun Impecunious Imogene, la somebody He sin eleven this season. plays tains: she cant make up her mind who can cross the dollar bill with a regularly at guard but Is also an ex which is the least exhausting. boomerang." cellent back field man. WNU Servlc 6 13 a a Bell Syndicate WNU Service, 9. 1933, Bell Syndlcat (Fla.) r TImes-Unlo- Backache Bother You P make Cattle getting some feeds such as alfalfa or corn before going on Sudan pasture are considerably protected from poisoning. you are one of the millions who must a night, your trouble get up several times is probably due to an irritation of the bladder. Just try taking Gold Medal Haarlem Chance for Trainers If people can train fleas to pull wagons and hop over poles, why cant they train them to confine themselves to the dogs? Jacksonville Agricultural Hints The gardener can always nse of his compost pile. Hog cholera Is Increasing In the Middle West, according to the United States Department of Agricul- At Night 36th Straat, Brooklyn, Now York At th first symptoms wf I cold, clrsr your system ot congestion told fasti d sod thrive ofl . nois this year. 320 QuicjicitUay glt IhIPTHAJCOLD! Well to Buy Early Explain the effect of heat and cold Just as a reminder, we will say and give an Illustration. Heat expands: In the summer the to our readers this fall to buy their Cold contracts: In boars early, as a great many breeddays are long. ers have been making barrows out the winter the days are short. Closeness W NU Servlc 193J Boll Syndlcat of their boars and will not have as Mr. Dustin Stax says he Is a close to sell the We many coming fall know one breeder In southern Iowa friend of yours. Nippy Jacquette One of the closest ever," replied who has made barrows out of all He is so close the boars he raised this year, and Senator Sorghum. others that have retained only five he wont give up $30 for my camWashington Star. and ten. The cattle breeders have paign fund. In many Instances made steers out of their bulls, and there will not My birthday party was spoiled when mycoughgot so be as many to sell this fall. If bad that I had to go you are going to be on the market to bed Mother say for a boar or a bull, you had betafter this shell alter buy early, as the crop Is going ways keep a bottle of Bronchl-Lyptu- s for to be shorter than usual. Wallace' 3 cough and colds. Farmer. wi. At your druggists. For FREE samp's The prospect GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL COMPANY Plan Honor for Insect Premier Moore of Queensland, Australia, proposes In all seriousness to erect a statue to cactoblastus," an Insect a hich destroys the castus and prickly pear. Cactus was spreading over millions of rich acres when the Insect was Imported. Now farmers are returning to lands which the plnnts had made unfit for crops. The cactoblastus Is the savior of our state, says Moore. rough-coate- fly damage to winter wheat plantings Is unusually threatening In Illi- FREE A generous sample, free, if you print your name and address across this advertisemenvandmaii to Department H, care of mm m in mw m pumplwm o Haiti all Aw M liwkiM inwM r. (Hda. UA vaJvwt? ? mm aa fsnaiw H iuJiiiI yeari U u brills ho! Uxh SiiJ Haanty M rotaff aSUh. hiwdir fttnavt hHhUw mm mmm evthrnmL A Am t n1 M Mi Losses frequently occur In ewes when they are confined to close quarters during the last two or three weeke of pregnancy. This die ease la called before lambing paralysis, preparturient paresis, and aeldosl The disorder generally affects ewes carrying twin lambs and occurs several days before, or within a few weeks ot lambing. It niosl likely to appear In flocks receiving POLTTECilXIC COLLEGE OF EKIlEEIltS the best feed. Treatment of ewes IJtfc mm! Miiluo S(iw Oililmd, Cali! disease of this showing symptoms COME TO OAKLAND W intjt young to com to this cousually has proved of no value and tta fckMjrsnc of th bt (solutes fcl they usually die. However, If nor the fr Lfismemug Steci''6itoo, mal Inmhlng should take place In Civil Elartncwl Mining Msduntfll, AwoMuiKal Mad to, AnitUMtural sad Air the early stages of the disorder, Condiitoaimg fcngiosertng. Nt(ftiia the ewes may recover. I no ciigc guunUios cioict itb tnuiiug Cnrpuffwtioos end engineer who employ our Ewes affected with pregnancy distrsdustc. Hany iiixkats r part of e ease usually have no appetite, seem penvt white siirwdm. II you want k Irak you caa iri ft to be la a stupor, and walk with a t th IVtlytrrhnic Ci teirr KduWB od m Um kadis aUmt ol It kiad la ntiiiird staggering gait In the later etnges IkStudraU they are unable to rise, appear to lime. Send may ffimll at lor lie, cataiuf ol InfofDtf (mo and blank be blind, grind their teeth, and lapse apphiatkio lac enrollment brlon Um luiUoa Into a partial or complete come. k a lvanced. U r have life owmhenh'p or ea nn United The temperature and respiration of lor IboM oho drain that p laa. acbolarabip the ewe remain about normaL llntrcr awarded ia all tbe above coune ftrrommrmkd by many biyh acbonl mrm. Death occurs In two to ten day Gflm a chance tor buyx who think they after the onset of symptoms. bale laikd. Losses from this disease ran be W. E. Ciumr. fra. W. I. Wooo. Irridw prevented by causing the ewee to take exercise. No new cases will World Lnrfeat Organ develop In a flock after exercise has The organ In the convention hall at been prov Idl'd for one or two day comIt Is therefore recommended that Atlantic City la now virtually Is by Tar the largest organ and plete the hay or fodder be scattered on In the world In number and sizes of the ground a few hundred yards pipes, wind pressure used and horse from (he place of shelter, power employed. This was necesRome Investigators have suggestdue to the Immense size of the ed that pregnancy disease may be sary, which Is the largest auditorium, prevented by maintaining a proper In the world and calcium balance through feeding building of Its type has a totnl seating capacity of 41, roughages of a leguminous nature 000, The organ la being built from or other feeds relatively rich In cal bond funds Issued by the the general clum. Wallace's Farmer. city of Atlantic City for the bonding of the auditorium proper and Ita equipment, and Ita cost Is $308,000. Pigs on Clean Pasture ture. If Young Keeps Skin lfiM fW MfllJai sw-- quick-triggere- d Try Lydia E. F.lercolizctU'ax 1 the anniversary of the founding of their city, the people of as they could the old time appearance and atmospnere when that place a center of the life of the then untamed Far West The photograph shows the reconstructed saloon that was a rendezvous of the bad men and the good men and the CELERRATIN'G at Lambing Time OeM MALLOCH wild Disease of Ewes Legume hays of good quality are high In protein and calcium. They are the best source of calcium and If are usually the cheapest source of protein. home-grow- n It May Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful i users the country ovsr. Sold by all druggists. PxlDoarts fevPills S" W. N. Uw Salt Lake City, No. 45-1- |