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Show CACHE AMERICAN, UkJAN. UTAH Oar Government Here Arc the Country s Finest Fox Hounds How It Operate D Little Change in Centuries of Wandering. By Wiilimm Brwckmrt PETER SURPRISES HIS FRIENDS Hrwu'l of Old THE lienjWcml.lltleWind were tired Let of playing by tliemaelvea, go to pin; with Striped Chipmunk I" No anoner waa It pro cried one. poied thnn away the; raced acmaa the Green Meadow a up to the old tone wall on the edge of the old Orchard neareat to the Green For eat It did not take them long to And Striped Chipmunk, lie waa rue- - hla pond deep In the Green Forest and sinking It near Ida bouse, where he could get It In the winter when the pond waa frozen over tie said that this was no time foi playing and refused to atop working even to talk. Jerry Muskrat down In the Smiling Pool was Just as busy Even the hlrde which had not al ready atarted fur the faraway Southland were too busy making up parties for the long tourney. There Isn't enymie who will play with us." sold one of the Merry Little Breezes disconsolately. "Yea. there la!" cried another. "Who?" shouted all the others. Peter Itahhlt." waa the reply "Peter never works, lie always ta ready to play." So the Merry Utile Breezes raced over to the dear Old Briar Patch to look for Peter. But Ieler wasn't Mrs. Peter said that he there. had gone over to the Green Forest. Back to the Green Forest raced the Merry l.lltle Breezes. They knew all of Peter's favorite places over there, and they hadn't a douhl that they would And him. Straight to a certain hramhle-tanglthey hurried to Peter. Hello, Peter!" they shouted glee Come play with us I" fully. I'm too Can't," replied Peter. busy." The Merry Little Breezes looked at one another as If they couldnt believe their own ears. Whenever before had Peter Itahhlt been too busy to play? That's a lukel" they cried, and Come on, Peter I laughed merrily, It's splendid day for a romp We'll play hlde-anseek and tag and anything else you want ta" "It's a splendid day to work, too," replied Peter, and I've too much to du to play " Peter waa tugging at a big bramble which he had cut off to get It out of one of bis private little paths. Once more the Little Breezes couldn't believe their own ears. Peter Itahhlt working! Whoever heard of such a thing? You don't really believe that." ventured one of the Little Breezes "I certainly do," retorted Peter I've cleared all the brambles out of my paths In the dear Old Brier Patch, and now I've got to clear them out of my private paths over here so that when I need to use them In a hurry there will be noth Besides Pm going Ing In the wny. to cut a few new paths You know there Is nothing like being prepared You ought to do a little work yourselves You've no Idea how Interesting It la and how It mnkes the With tills Peter turned time fly." his hack on the Merry Little Breezes and began to cut another bramble. The Merry Little Breezes looked at one another, then with one accord they raced away to spread the news that Peter Itahhlt was working and refused to play, for they knew It would he the most surprls Ing thing Peter's friends had heard for many a day. OUR CURRENCY are a lover of dogs and most of oa are you will b Interested tn this photograph of tha flv champion foi hounds of the United States The picture was made to Wsiblngton, where the bounde were eouuwtlng In the meet of the National FoxhunterT association. They are tha property of A. O. Rolf of Richmond, Va and were bred and trained by R. L. Haya of Buckhsnnon. W. Vs These dogs bold more championship than any other pack of foi bounds In the country. IF YOU e Paddy tha Beaver Waa Hard at Work Cutting a Supply of Wood on the Shore of Hla Pond. lug along the old wall as If bla life depended on It Come play with us!" ahouted the Merry Little Breezes, dancing round Striped Chipmunk. Too busy. Too much to do," mumbled Striped Chipmunk, for hla cheeka were atulfed with nuta so tliul he could hardly speak at all With that he whisked out of slebt between the atones of the old wall Presently he was out again scam perlng back toward the Green Pur est. The Merry Little I5reer.es raced along with hltu, tensing him to play but he merely atmped hla bright eyes at them and repeuted that he was too busy; and this was all they could get out ot him. The same thing happened when they tried to gel Chatterer the tied Squirrel to play and again when they hunted up Happy Jnck the Gray Squirrel. Johnny Chuck couldn't atop Binding himself long enough to He said that It was almost play. time for him to go to sleep for the winter, and he simply must get a little more fut to take him through Bohhy Coon and Unc Billy PoRsum were asleep In their hollow trees Prirkly Porky the Porcupine never would play, anyway, so It was of no use to look for him. Paddy the Beaver was hard at work cutting a supply of wood on the shore of d .1931. hyT W Burgeu. 1 WNU Service. EACH STEP WILL TELL By DOUGLAS Boners For Sports and Town MALLOCH SELDOM face WE Where we must precipice choose the right or wrong. Tls not as simple ss all this Then even weaklings would be strong. Life Is a path we walk along. The path an easy one to miss, No crimson light, no sounding gong. To warn us of some great abyss. enr-reer- No, step by step we rise or fall. And hardly know we full or rise; A Each hour direction must recall, And watch the way with open person does not drown In Great hls head Fait Lake If he keeps above water. eyes. Below the valley always lies. BONERS are actual humoroua tidbits found in examination papers, essays, etc, by teachers. But they who think to see a wall That separates the earth and skies Will never find It so at all. you do In the case of man bleeding from a wound In the head? YYbat would t There never was a major sin Without a minor ere we fell, Some compromise, some giving In, Surrender of some principle. No, we must watch the path, and I would put a tourniquet around hls neck. e e e This pretty coat for sports and Manga carta was all for liberty. well. town wear is In granite gray ribbed No man should be Imprisoned for The depths to pass, the heights to wool with gray krlmmer and Is a debt, so long ss he bad the money win; model from Bruyere. The scarf In to pay. Each hour will say, each step will red and gray provides colorful ree e tell lief. Pasteurized butter Is made from We are what we have always been cows on pastures. WNU Service ft 1919 rtoufflft Melloctl e e e readers will not recognize themUniversal suffrage was when the or augur, made mustard, and tarra selves tn this glowing picture drawn gon vinegar; add while the sauce Is by an Englishman. But he ought to whole universe was made to suffer. know. boiling. All this," he goes on to say, Acrimony Is what a man gives hls German Sauce. And dis- divorced wlfa makes her discontented. Put three tablespoonfuls of bu- contented because she does not The heroic couplet Is the place tte' Into a saucepan with a sprig of know what It is she wants out of She proceeds to try to get In the story where the lovers who parsley finely chopped, add four If. good sized tomatoes with seeds re- more. Dissatisfied with her males have bad a lot of trouble so far moved, or the equivalent of canned who only serve her, she falls back are at last united. tomRto. Season with salt and pep- on other females like herself. She Annual flowers are nsed at wed f per add cupful of water joins women's clubs, organizes lecand bring to the bolliDg point. ture tours for foreign celebrities, In- dings and birthdays. Perennial flowused for funerals. Serve with roast meats. augurates bridge parties, literary so- ersC. are 1932. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. cieties, musical guilds. She has Dutch Sauce. life absolutely apart from her Tut the yolks of two eggs with IP IP Sfour tahlespoonfiils of butter, f "But, apparently eager to give our cupful of water, salt and his devil the critic casually due, to season, and mix thoroughly. remarks, "These American women Do not boll, but simmer until thick. are not only thinking of themselves ovr hot water. Remove from the and their own fun. They help to fire, add a tablespoonful of lemon get a man somewhere In life! They Juice and serve with fish or calves get behind their men with encourbead. agement and help until be feels Inspired to do greater things. Horseradish Sauce. I wonder whether the man who Mix two tablespoonfuls of soft said all that realizes that the only white bread with the same amount part that really counts Is that last of grated horseradish, cover with little sentence! True or untrue his two tablespoonfuls of cream, and let Impression of the American woman. soak three hours. Rub through a Just or unjust his accusation of dissieve, add a teaspoonful of sugar, content, If he has correctly obseason with salt and add enough served that we help our husbands vinegar to make the sauce the con to get somewhere, that we succeed slstency of cream. This sauce will In Inspiring and helping our men to greater accomplishment, then he keep several days. need say no more or he can say Pop, what Is prudence?" Maitre d Hotel Sauce. anything that he likes Swapping the present for the 1939 Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. Cream two tablespoonfuls of butfuture." ter and add one tablespoonful of 1932 Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. chopped parsley, half a teaspoonful of salt .the same of pepper and add Wolverine Quarter slowly one tablespoonful of lemon juice. This will keep some time In a cool place. Soiten before using. one-hal- GOOD SAUCES sauce, smooth. nicely seasoned, will add much to uny dish of meat or vegetables Often a good white sauce for a foundation be used with may chopped hard cooked egg, lobster, or cooked mushrooms, parsley, or various other flavor foods to make a most tasty saure. A WEI.L-MAD- Onion Sauce. Melt three tnblespoonfuls of butter, add four tnblespoonfuls of flour, and The says she know two of finely chopped onions Cook Just when to stop; Its when the until then Hdd one half brown, light traffic has been going one way, long cupful of good stock, stirring con enough. Mlz one teaspoonful each stnntly 9 1112 Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. girl-frien- d Where War on Cnneer May Be Settled ample reason. In my why people generally fall to understand money. First, treasury figures show on tbs basis of Income tazee that most of oe have very little of It, to tittle. Indeed, that It falls to register, and second, because the processes of In connection with government money, are, or appear to be, some what complicated. Money for circulation purposes, of course, his Its base In the Constitution. That Instrument reposed certain obligations on the treasury in this connection, and the production nod distribution of money constitute one of tb two major Jobs of the treasury. In the management of the money, however, the treasury has the e Istance of the Federal Reserve board and the Federal Reserve hanks. Creation of this auxiliary agency did not come about uutll recent years some 18 years ago end Its part In money matters may he described a Incidental to Its main purpose of elding business In the big underground vaults of the treasury In Washington, in equally great vault of several of the Federal Reserve hanks In cities like New York end elsewhere and In the vaults of the assay offices, which operate with the United State mints, there la a vast store of gold bullion. It amounts to well over 14,000,000.000 In value. That gold Is the basis of onr currency; that la why we are said to Theohe on the gold standard. y retically, every dollar In paper that Is outstanding or In circulation" may be converted Into gold at the demand of the holder of that correocy. Theoretically, also, the gold standard keep the dollar at same value year In and year out, but there la one school of thought In the country who prefer to measure the value of the dollar on the basis of prices of wheat and corn and cotton and other commodities. All of the paper currency In circulation Is produced actually printed In one great establishment In Washington, a plant known as the bureau of engraving and printing. It prints your postage stamps, too, is Its mala job. but The coins that you hare were produced under the direction of the treasury, also, but In the United States mints. They strike off" the coins from gold or silver or nickel or copper which Is acquired and tested for them by the assay offices, tested closely that each bit of metal will be of exactly the same purity, or fineness, ss It Is called. Whether Id the mints or In the printing bureau, almost Inconceivable scrutiny Is exercised, the most rigid management observed, and that Is obviously necessary for If money could be made by everybody. It would not be worth anything to anybody. The bureau of engraving and printing keeps Its great presses In operation constantly, using a distinctive paper that Is hardly posFlies sible of being counterfeited. upon piles of bills, ones, twos, fives, tens, twenties and up to $100,000 are the result. They are stored In vaults, every bill numbered and every one accounted for. They are kept there for "ageing. To the uninitiated, this process may seem unnecessary. To the government, however. It means saving The cost money for the taxpayers. of circulation, that is, the expense of printing the money and keeping It in circulation runs into millions each year as you may realize when you know that a bill costs about s of a cent to manufacture, and there are hundreds of millions of them put out every year. An Idea of this cost Is provided also from knowledge that the averand the age bill Is fit for circulation only about ten months. So It behooves the treasury to have very "good money, as well as sound money, and Its experts are constantly studying scientific subjects to find ways to prolong the life of the bill. Numerous kinds of paper have been tried, and countless treatments" have been given the bills In the experimentation by the experts to find means of making the life of a bill last longer. The maximum, however, seems to be about ten months for the bills that are in constant nse like the ones and fives. bill still has superThe stition attached to It, so It does not wear out so soon. Attention might be Invited In this connection to the effect of modern business development on currency. Take the gasoline filling station, for The attendants have example. grease on their hands, not from choice, of course, but that grease is not conducive to longer life for the bill you hand him to pay for gas. The currency distribution bigins after the bills are aged. .Each bill bears its Individual number. Each bill has to be signed by the secretary of the treasury and thetreas urer of the United States. Each one Is registered by the register of the Then an car, a treasury. regular steel safe In Itself, backs np to a guarded door for a load of money. Ot 1932, Western Ntwpa.pr Union. I THERE , bus-ban- ' A A one-hal- liNOW- out-me- 1 . . A 1912 Western Newspaper Union. HROUGH a IS NOT A TOTAL LOSS AFTER ALL! 17E HAVE heard how the American woman dominates her men folks, how she runs the United States, how everything tn America Is made for, or surren dered tc women. The American woman runs and rules the home. She contrives to get a great deal of Is thi Kockefeller Institute for Cancer Research in Copenhagen. material things out of life. She has THIS which was built and will be maintained by funds from the got Into her men folk the Idea that Rockefeller foundation The Institute was formally opened recently and she must he served first, Iast and will be under the direction of Dr. Albert Fischer, famous Danish cancer always!" Isn't that lovely? Perhaps my specialise two-third- Judging by the dizziness of the younger generation," says Hollywood Fifl, one Is led to believe that the hand that rocked the cradle overdid the Job." WNU Service. Harry Newman has been the first string quarterback of the strong Lakes Chemically Colored University of Michigan team this The beautiful blue color of the season and has proved himself one Swiss lakes Is due to chemical com- of the best players In the Western conference. pounds In the water. 1931 Bell Syndicate. CHAPPED LIPS To quickly relieve chipping, roughness, cracking, spply soothing, cooling Mentholatum. IMENTHOLATUMI Salt Lake Citys Revest Hotel HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 THe Baths 200 Rooms Radio connection in svsey room. RATES FROM $1.50 Umwm ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. guilt The horse was killed and over Its dead body the man and woman vowed never to met again. A Blasting To enjoy happiness Is a great Another form of divorce was by blessing, but to confer It on others greater. causing blood to flow between husband and wife. This he did by chopIds left Looking wise Is often not gift of ping off the fourth finger of hand. He preserved the finger and those who are wise. What Can You Do For The Pains Of Rheumatism ? Pain Ended In Few Minutes , This Way It has now been discovered by thousands of rheumatic sufferers that the pains of that distressing disorder can be eased in as little as a few minutes . . . relief and comfort in almost as little time as it takes to tell TAKE 2 BAYER ASPIRIN I Doctors advise two tablets of Bayer Aspirin taken with a full glass of water. Then a rest of a few minutes . . . and that is all. Pain is eased quickly sometimes almost unbelievably. Relief comes so fast because of propthe peculiar erty of Genuine Bayer Aspirin. The tablets you take dissolve almost INSTANTLY in your stomach. And thus you get practically instant relief. The fas test, safe relief it is said. TABLETS DRINK , ONE FULL GLASS quick-dissolvi- OF WATER Remember it is Genuine Bayer Aspirin which claims this quickg dissolving, property. So be careful that you gei the real article when you buy. See that any box or bottle you purchase is clearly marked Genuine Bayer Aspirin. And that any tablet you take has the name Bayer stamped on it in the form of a cross. Then you will get quick relief. Remember that when you buy. And remember, too, that Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not Hann the FOR ECONOMY quick-actin- Bottles of 100 five-doll- one-doll- ' NEWTON For til hls placid virtues, John Bull still has a touch of gypsy blood. Thera are about loo.ooo gypsies In England who practice the age-olrites of the Romany people, and their caravans, bright and gay, ars a familiar feature of the countryside. Recently at Taunton, charms and mulcts were found hurled with a baby's body, and a police officer at the Inquest testified that It Is a Romany custom to bury charms and coins with a body for good luck and farcwelL" The gypsies have stranger customs than these," an authority on their customs says. Many are married In a 'blood union.' A sort of wedding rake la made of flour mixed with blood taken from the wrists of the bride and bridegroom, both of whom est a piece. "Another marriage form la that of Jumping over a flowering broom plant. "But In the most generally used rite, the bridegroom knocks thrice on the door of hls beloveds caravan. ller father opena the door and the suitor must then produce evidence of bis suitability a halter to show be possesses horses, a ring to Indicate money, and a whip signifying hls possession of a wagon. "When the father leads forth the bride, the happy couple kiss and vow eternal faith, and the groom kisses bla bride on the forehead an act which mean devotion. Then the bride helps her husband to food from the stewpot, or carries fuel to hls caravan to signify obedience. Thus they are wedded. Not many divorces take place among gypsies nowadays. In days gone by a woman's guilt or Inno cence was decided by a horse which was let loose. If II was caught again without trouble. It was held that the woman's guilt was smalL If, however. It resisted capture, this was taken as a sign of very great g two-doll- WOMAN'S EYES money-makin- carried It about with him. When be married again he gave the finger to bis new wife I "When a man dies hls clothe are hurled with him, hls caravan and other belongings are burned, and no one la allowed to touch them or to mention the dead man's name, "Romany law are very strict There are no Judges or Juries settlement of any dispute usually being left to the old women." CUSTOMS OF ROMANY PEOPLE AGE-OL- Heart. THE TA8LET WITH THIS CROSS BAY ER E R DOES NOT DEPRESS THE HEART |