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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS. RANDOLPH. UTAH WILDCAT STEALS - fftyaas AN AUTO RIDE Driver Investigates Hissings Leaps Back, Steps on Gas and Puss Bounces Off. MORE MILK NOW BEING USED Consumption Has Doubled Since 1890, But Is Far Below Amount Used in Europe. EllenvHle, N. Y. F. J. Farr of EL lenville, who has a summer home in the Sbawanqunk mountains, told how a good-size- d wildcat hopped onto his automobile while he was motoring home and stole a ride. I was driving home from the mountains, said Farr, and was about three miles outside the village when I heard a hissing noise. Thinking a tire had blown out, . . (Prepared by ihe United States Department, of Agriculture.) , Forty-fou- r gallons of milk is used by each person In the United States annually, according to estimates made by the daii-- division of the United States . Department of Agriculture. This estimate refers to whole milk and does not include that which is consumed in the form of ice cream, cheese, and butter. The amount Is about, twice as much as that used in 1S90, when the per capita consumption was approximately 22 gallons. , y . I stopped. . I got out of the car and went hind. denly The tires were all right. I saw the wildcat It was COOD TABLE SILVER full seta or single Our pieces. Only th. dependable makes. reasonable pricesease the way BOYD PARK. JEWELERS 106 MAIN STREET BOYD PARK BLDG. When Yon Think FORD Think PPMAujoG) dealers i oldest Yin & be- 4 SOOTHjWAS12fgJ W SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Sud- lying The dairy specialists point out that the Increase in the use of milk in the Information wnt .i Mohr joNm k k hi fcl MEN WANTED Earn from $5.00 to $50.00 per day. Pleasant work A few weeks will qualify you. For full particu lars, write or call HEMPHILL TRADE SCHOOLS' 364 East Second South St. salt Lake City, Utah By J. H. DAVIES. (American Museum of Natural History.) HERE has just been placed on temporary ex--hibit in the American Museum of Natural Hls-torNew York city, a - CAPITOL COFFEE - If Buddhist remarkable shrine from Thibet, with Thibetan carpet prayer-ma- t temple guardians, altar vessels, images, sacred banners and holy book reciting the praises of Buddha. School Children Learn. That a Quart This is probably the finest assemblage of Milk a Day Keeps the- - Doctor of Thibetan religious objects ever ' Away. brought together. It represents a part of the collecting as as that done- - by Alexander last thirty years is great Scott a British in the preceding 280 years. artist whose Interest in Indian and of Thibetan archaeology dates back The present-da-y consumption forty milk in the, United States, they say, years. For twenty-si- x years he made is equal to about one pint per day, or his home in Darjeeling, India, on the as much as two small glasses. That highway of Thibet Before Sir Francis Is not' a' great amount when it is Younghusbands exped!tion.into Thibet known that it Includes not only the Mr. Scott had coaxed and won his way milk that . Is used for drinking, 'but Into the land of mystery. Gifted as an also that used in cooking. This Is artist and sympathetic as a scholar, a small amount compared to the per his interest in Thibetan Buddhism, or capita consumption in same European Lamalsm, was twofold, and resulted in countries. In Sweden and Switzer- personal friendships with the Lamas, land, for example, nearly 70 gallons or priests. are used by each person annually. One of them, Dousand Up, was thorA high value has always - been oughly grounded In Thibetan religious placed on cows in many European customs and traditions. He freely imcountries, and history records a cam- parted to Mr. Scott detailed informapaign conducted by Julius Caesar in tion and explanations of the many obcentral Europe where he found Ger- jects secured by him. This Lama took man tribes living almost exclusively the highly enlightened attitude of g on milk. In order to provide pastures to the glad to explain his for their cows they forcibly resisted foreigners; in order, as religion he said, that the settlement of any people near they (night see and understand Its beauthem. . ties and significance. As In relating the growth of the dairy Dousand philosophical Up had a fine mind and a reindustry in this country, the departmarkable command of English, ment specialists say that in pioneer himself after the manner of a own cow. days each family kept Its cultivated Englishman, his assistance The denser-thpopulation became the has been invaluable to Mr. Scott. Was to, have a well more Important So completely was Mr. Scott acceptregulated and ample' commercial suped by one. of his Thibetan Lama ply of milk. Gradually the number friends that on one occasion, when he of cows increased, and in time a dairy remarked that an altar, which was business grew up in various sections. could be made overcrowded, greatly The development of modern methods much more beautiful, he was actually ecoIn the distribution of milk,-wit- h invited to rearrange it according to his nomic sanitary handling, has been own ideas. And when he had peruse closely accompanied by the larger his task to his own satisfaction, formed of this food, they say. not only did the Lamas delight in the Much of the milk now used in cities changes he had wrought, but they made comes many miles, and recently Imhim gifts in token of their appreciaproved methods have made It postion. . sible to ship it for long distances in Mr. Scott was commissioned by the At the national refrigerator cars. Museum of Philadelphia to dairy show in, Chicago in 1919, miik University collect antiquities, especially sculpture took Pacific coast from the shipped of the and Gnpta eras. first prize In the market-mil- k competition with the highest score ever giv- He obtained a splendid series of bronzes and other material for that . en to milk in recent years. Cities have always used a smaller Institution, which is to be used as a amount of milk in proportion to the basis for the building up of a collection illustrating the culture of Thibet number of people than general farmand India. show. ing communities, the statistics The central figure is that of Padre a For example, Philadelphia reached the the Lotus-bom- , Sambhava, rate of 23 gallons per capita in 1905, (teacher) the great guru or saint who which was fifteen years later than the country at large reached a consump- 800 years ago entered Thibet, at" the tion of 22 gallons. There are, how- Invitation of the Thibetan king, and ever, many agricultural and nonagri-cultura- l became the first teacher of Buddhism in Thibet. Sambhava was a Hindu rural districts where cow from Udyana and on his teachings were are not kept and where modern methods of milk distribution are not equal grafted the essentials of the Siva worto most cities. The people in such ship of the Hindus. It Is to his influCharacplaces have to depend on canned milk ence that the strongly Hindu ter of the rites and mythology of preseof various kinds, and this, the dairyBuddhism in Thibet is to be men say, is an exceedingly valuable nt-day means of supplying a need which 20 traced. The other typical character of Lama-Isor 30 years ago could not have been " all. is its admixture of demonology, a at . supplied relic of Thibetan aboriginal 'shamanism, the religion of ghosts and local AIMING FOR PUREBRED SIRES demons. From the primitive shaman-lstt- c element arises the use of carved Western Cow Testing Association' hutnan bones in the making of religious . Leaders Making Effort to Have regalia and other objects. The bones s Bulls. are the relics of very holy Lamas, dead, who are supposed to be long An effort, is being made by. the cohonored in the practice. association lead In all oriental religions, symbolism operative ers in the western states to make the predominates and the shrine of Padma bulls of their associations 100 per" cent Sambhava, at the American Museum, purebred. That there is much interest in this movement la shown by the fact that the report recently received Whales Grow Rapidly. from (lie western office of the diiirj division. United States Department of A member of the Brooklyn Institute Agriculture, shows that recently two associations have been added to the tnnseum, Brooklyn, N. Y, who has nade a special study of whales in 100 per cent list These are the and the San Diego. --both Newfoundland, states that the average n sulphur-bottoin California. There are now eight length of a whale Is Just under eighty feet, accordassociations, in the terri. estimate tory supervised by the western office ing to an exchange. This of the dairy division, having all bulls disregards the exaggerated reports sailors, and Is purebred. Of these, three are In sometimes spread by of measurements on actual Calibased two in in two Colorado, Idaho, There Ljauy individual specimens. fornia and one in Washington; Co. Mfg., Roasters. . be-.in- -- Indo-Bactria- n m . -- High-Clas- . cow-testin- g Servle Quality. We pm Clothe. Insured. Work guaranteed. on request. return Price list postage. Mger. Cleaners ft Dyers, 114 E. Broadway. MONUMENTS MONUMENTS. Write for catalog. Standard Marble ft Granite Co., 117 W. Broadwry. is an instance of this kind of significance. The saint wears a mitre topped with a vultures feather. As the vulture Is the biggest and farthest filer, the feather here indleates that the doctrine of this guru" is the most, aspiring, and his knowledge the most noble and spiritual. In his right hand he holds a dorje or thunderbolt. Implying divine protection and eternal life. His left hand grasps the skull bowl containing blood or amlta, (sweet the ambrosial food of superdew, natural beings), signifying blessings. Besting lightly across his breast and against his left shoulder, leans a trident, Its three points signifying that he has overcome the three vices, Lust, Anger and Sloth. The image is finely wrought' in copper, and' the face is coated with pure gold, highly bur' - . nished. The shrine Is flanked on each side by a great brass sacred lamp of exquisite workmanship. Qiw of these is the finest Mr. Scott has ever seen. On the steps leading to the altar e or lion-lik- e are a number of brass figures, elaborately designed and Inscribed. These are the guardians of the temple. Stretched on the steps is a Ming at least 400 years old. prayer-ma- t The side walls are hung with beautiful banners in the sacred colors and . dog-lik- ' symbols. On a carved stool set with turquoise and coral lies a holy book reciting in gold letters on dark blue parchment the praises of Buddha. And most precious of all, spread before the altar. Is one of the three Thibetan carpets known to exist all of them being at present in Mr. Scotts Tradition has it that carpossession. pets were once woven In Thibet. But for many years none has been known to be in existence. When, however, the first Sikh Maharajah, Golab Singh, was Installed over Kashmir, tribute was sent to him from Thibet, and among the gifts were three beautiful carpets, all of the same size and of similar design. For the best part of 100 years these lay in the palace Tosha Khana or storehouse in Kashmir. Recently they were sold at public auction in Srinagar, where Mr. Scott purchased one and later obtained the others from two Indian nobles who had secured them at the auction. The carpets, like the Thibetan prayer-mats, show Chinese taste blended with Thibetan symbolism, and were doubtless made In Thibet by Chinese weavers; Just as the carpets and mats show the Influence of China, a large proportion of Thibetan metal-wor- k strongly reflects Indian culture, as from time immemorial the Newaris, or mechanics of Nepal, In India, have worked In metal for the Thibetans. Laid on the shrine as votive offerings are- - many little images, some of gold Inlaid with turquoise and lapis lazuli. In some cases, these are images of Krishna, probably left by Hindus who, without worshiping Buddha, reverence him and are willing to make gifts to his temples. of these objects were looted from Thibetan temples by the Chinese RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS BUBBER STAMPS ft STENCILS. Seal, and aar tagi alao made. Send for samples, pries ate. Salt Lake Stamp Co., 5 W. Broadway. CREAMERIES y expedition which was sent Into Thibet after the British, under Sir Francis had departed from Younghusband, Lhassa, the Lamaistic Holy City. A part of the Chinese expedition returned home by way of India, disposing of its loot to Parsee or Hindu curiosity dealers on the way. Thus many great rarities were for a time obtainable by connoisseurs, lucky engugh to be on the spot. And of these, Mr. Scott, as results show, was, thanks to his knowledge and experience, one of the most lucky. This Sir Francis Younghusband was bom In India and served as British political agent In various parts of that country. In 1903 he was appointed British commissioner for negotiating with China a settlement of relations between India and Thibet. In 1904 he was at the head of on expedition that forced its way to Lhassa. Thibet has always been a land of mystery and is yet, for that matter. The region is one of the least known places of earth. It is there that an American expedition is searching for the missing link, the earliest form of man. To the south of it lie the Himalayas and Mount Everest, as everyone knows. Is the highest peak on the earths surface (29,000 feet.) It has never been ascended and an expedition Is now making a careful and persist ent attempt to reach its summit. Thibet itself appears to be the roof of the world; it is the most elevated country on the globe. The northern part Is believed to have an average elevation of 15,000 feet. What that means can be Imagined by anyone who has climbed Pikes Peak in Colorado, which is 14,155 feet high. The people( are of the Mongol stock. The population Is believed to approximate 3,500,000. There are supposed to be 50,000 lamas. These lamas are devoted to celibacy and live in lamaseries, or monasteries, of which there are said to be 3,000. Many of these lamaseries are of great size, housing thousands. Polyandry prevails among the people. China has exercised a rule of sorts over Thibet since the Eighteenth century, more especially as to Its foreign relations. Government appears to be largely local. For ages the chief authority rested with the Grand Lama, whose capital was Lhassa, a city of about 25,000 people. In consequence of the 1904 British expedition under Sir Francis at least a part of the authority was transferred to the Grand Lama near Shigatse. There of Tashl-lunpIs also a Chinese resident in Thibet. This British expedition forced various concessions in trade and in the foreign relations of the country, which for a century had been practically a closed nation. Thibet Is principally famous, perhaps, as the seat of that form of Buddhism known as Lamaism. - . Young-husban- o, . full-grow- seems to be credible accounts of whales a of reaching length from eighty-fiv- e to ninety-fiv- e feet, but the authority did not see any of that size. Whales appear to grow with great rapidity, the length of "yearlings being estimated at from thirty to was held most honorable. The Polynesians are known to have been adepts the art, and from that time to this there have always been people who have been attracted to this form of beauty. These decorations have taken all softs of forms, from the plain thirty-fiv- e black and white work to that In the feet most variegated colorings, to say nothing of the method of gash tattooing Tattooing an Ancient Adornment Dating from ancient times is that which consists of cutting deep gashes favorite form of proclaiming ones love In the desired design, filling them with for the briny deep the tattoo and In clay and then letting them remain as Its early days this form of adornment a sort of cameo on the flesh. In BOUGHT. Send u. your cream. Weatern Creamery Co.. 244 W. Fourth South. CREAM Wildcat Steels Auto Ride. on the axle and springs of the car. ' cow-testin- g Packers and Importers. CLEANING AND DYEING CLEANERS & DYERS, iWiiliil - is the finest coffee made. Once tried always used Tea & Coffee Davidson-Lak- e J - at the bifek Farr was asked if he Attempted to oust the uninvited passenger. he answeifed, You bet I didnt, Those fellows are dangerous to fool with. I jumped Into the car and gave her the gas. Pretty soon the wildcat Jumped off and I saw It limp to the side of the road. It walked as though Its foot was hurt.. It was about two feet long. and one-haFarr declared he didnt know how long the wildcat had ridden or how It got onto the car. "Maybe the car ran over It and the wheel threw it up He explained there, he suggested. that wildcats are seen occasionally in the mountains where he lives, but he never heard of them stealing automobile rides before. . lf MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of every description-- on very easy Salt Lake. Write Daynes-Beeb- e, When a landlord at Lille, France, called for his rent his tenant, Jean Baptiste Caillaux, bit off his nose. From words the two passed to blows and from blows to a wrestling match, in the course of which Caillaux got his teeth well Into the others nose and bit off That a considerable piece. stopped the fight, Caillaux was considerably embarrassed by his mouthful and spat it out on the ground, whereupon the owner of the nose made a grab for 1L Carrying It in his hands, he ran to a doctor and got It successfully sewed on again. Then he went to the police station and lodged the complaint against his tenant that caused him to be sent to prison. term POULTRY AND EGGS POULTRY BOUGHT, for best results ship poultry, eggs and game to Fulton Mkt. Correct weight Prompt return. Writ for prices. AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS DISTRIBUTORS. Care & track.. DLDSMOB1LE U.ed car bargains. A. E. Tourasen. 447 S. Main. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Ringa cure your motor troubles. Gill Platon Gill Piston Ring Co., IS East Fourth South . SURGICAL APPLIANCES ELASTIC STOCKING MFRS. Manufacturer, abdominal. Maternity anpporter Truss fitters. S. H. Bowmar Co., Brook Arcade BUSINESS COLLEGES L. D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. of Efficiency. Ail commercial branehe Catalog free. 60 N. Main St.. Salt Lake City. School PLEATING French Tenant Bit Off Nose of Irate Landlord . & BUTTONS KID FITTING CORSET PARLORS. corset Specialists in designing, making, fitting aecordio Bamatitching, embroidering, braiding, K. Bdwy., And side pleating. Buttons made. 4Q J TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ft RETREADING. Quality and isnld Standard Tire Works, 361 So. Btsta BINDERS AND BLANKS SEE YOUR LOCAL PUBLISHER For loose leaf binder, special blanks, record f all kinds. H give Quality Service. BARBER COLLEGES MOLEB BARBEE COLLEGE. Qualify aa bar4 S. Weat Temple Street ber in few week ' Obstructed Vision. An old merchant who resided In Ireland had a glass eye, which It was bis custom to take out and deposit in tumbler of water each night before retiring. He awoke one morning very thirsty, having on the previous night drank not wisely but too well, and by mistake drank from the tumbler which contained his artificial optic, thereby t swallowing same. Hla wife, fully aroused and greatly g alarmed at the condition of her spouse, called 'to the valet, who was an Irishman, to render assistseml-chokin- ance. WOULDNT LAND WITHOUT DOG Pretty Immigrant Girl at New York Ready to Go Back if Denied Canine Pet New York. That deg saved my mothers life once, and If I cant land In America without Buby, I shall gladly take the next ship back to Europe and stay forever in Switzerland. Miss Clara Schmid, an exceptionally pretty Immigrant girl, still in her teens, told immigration official the story, part of the time in French, but mostly In German, with now and then a few words in broken English. Then she told how Ruby had saved her mothers life when she was attacked by an Intoxicated man. The customs Inspectors told the girl all dogs of the wolf family (Ruby is a German police dog coming under that head) are detained 48 hours longer. The dog and the Schmids left in a taxicab for dog quarantine, accompanied by one of the guards at the steamship docks. Saved After Drifting Three Days. Hoxbury, Mass. Exhausted from a three-da- y vigil with neither food nor water, Frank Purdy, a member of the crew of a Boston fishing schooner, drifted ashore In his dory two miles off a coast guard station. Through a rift In the fog the life savers sighted the tiny sail he had rigged and hauled bis boat to land. Pat having promptly arrived, was requested to look down his masters throat to see what caused the obstruction. Proceeding to Investigate he saw the eye In question lodged some distance down the passage. Meantime the anxious wife asked: Can't you see down, Pat? How can I see down and another London Answer!. fellow looking upT Cubeb Beans. cnbeb Is the small aromatic berry of piper cnbeba, a climbing shrub, natfve of Java aid Borneo, but now cultivated In various The dried unripe fruit Is ranch nsed In medicine as a stimulant, expectorant and diuretic.- - The Inhalation of smoke and burning cubeb has a palliative effect In some The tropical-countries- affections of the respiratory . pas- sages. :T The Thousand Islands. Hie Thousand Islands Is the name gtren to a collection of small islands In the expansion of the St. Lawrence river from the eastern end of Lake Ontario for about forty miles. They are located partly In New York state and partly in Canada. It Is estimated that there are from 1,500 to 1,800 islands in the group. Handsome summer residences have been erected on many of the Islands. Large hotels furnish accommodations for many city visitors during the summer. j . |
