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Show r T A s I T'- THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH IRRIGATE If rod'll listen S Stewart, Utah Expert merit Station It is frequently profitable to irrf. 'much earlier than Is gate sugar-beet- s usually done. . It Is often necessary to Irrigate them while the land is still rather moist underneath. , This is be. cause of the grounds drying out at the surface for two or three inches in depth before the beets have grown to sufficient size to penetrate into the deep soil.. When this takes place there is a layer on top that is com. pletely devoid of soil moisture and which would not be troublesome it the beets reached well below it. Unfortunately, it happens too often that this drying takes place beforq the beets have grown beyond the dried area. When this condition does arise it is necessary to irrigate the surface in order to wet it sufficiently to permit the beets to continue growing. Usually only one such irrigation is necessary because before the time for a second application has come around the beet roots have gone down some distance into the damp soil. should not be , This first irrigation a heavy application. Only enough water is necessary to thoroughly mois. ten the dry surface. It is sometimes advocated that on. ly each alternate space have a fur. row In it. It has been found better at the Experiment Station, however, to make rather small furrows and place these, close to the sugar-beet- s on one side? of the space rather than trying to irrigate in the middle. When the furrow is made in the mid. die of the space between two rows rather heavy applications aren eces. sary in order to cause the water to soak over to the beets. There is an old idea prevalent in much of the State which says that crops should not be irrigated until It is absolutely necessary. This, how. ever, is not true on account of the fact that the. plants wilt very easily and begin to suffer at once for water. There has been nothing by way of irrigation that has been so harmful as delaying the first application until the crops suffer seriously. Many of the beets die from lack of moisture and many others are so weakened that disease are able to take hold of them. One of the most noticeable things about our experimental work on beets has been that beets properly manur. ed and properly irrigated are injured by disease to only a very slight ex. tent whereas beets that lack both fertility and moisture are sometimes attacked to an extent of practically By George Dear Reader: This is your corner. All questions submitted will be cheerfully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. Namer and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will be sent if a. stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two.' Full name and address must accompany each letter or no reply can be made. .All communications are held strictly confidential. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the me of .the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, ao they may be forwarded directly ' wu-.to ' ! 7, , Address letters very plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City, Utah. ... , per cent . , In 1919 when there was such a it general attack of Phoma root-rwas observed that, on poor land and on late irirgated beets, the Injury was about twice as great and in some cases five times as great as on land that had been properly cared for in these two respects. People who visited the Experiment Farm in Logan were without exception struck by the great restlstance to disease of beets that had been manured and ir. rigated. In this connection it is also wisdom to see that seedbeds are proper, ly packed of the fact that a loose surface permits lack of soil moisture This creates the by evaporation.same condition that delayed irrigation would bring about. Very loose seed beds and rather steep slopes are much more likely to suffer from diseases of any sort than where the proper conditions are provided. Here is one of the opportunities for a grower of sugar beets to stop a large leak in his Income. On the average the sugar-beyields are only about one-ha- lf of what they should be and here is one of the easy things to do to Increase his yield. ot , et Homogeneous People. Although their country presents a great variety of climate, nature, and general conditions of life, according to its different degrees of latitude, the Swedes are a singularly homogeneous With the sole exception of people. the Lapps, the nomadic reindeer herdsmen of the extreme North, they are all descended from the same old Scandinavian stock, unmixed with any .forThanks to their isolaeign element. tion, both geographical and linguistic, they have not been subjected to any foreign domination and have been but little influenced by foreign culture. They have possessed and inhabited their country in the Scandinavian peninsula for more than 5,000 years." Their language, with Its sister tongues, Norwegian and Danish, is an outcome of the old Norse, which a thousand years ago was common to the whole Scandinavian world. Hypnotizing Animals. In India it is known that a cobra caught by the neck and gently pressed will soon become stiff and remain so for a considerable time, either coiled up or out straight. A frog fastened to a board and turned suddenly upside down, goes into a trance. Other animals are susceptible to this treatment, some more quickly than others. If you pick up a crab and wave it ia the air it becomes immobile, a female bending her legs over her abdomen, a male sticking them out almost straight The same is true of the fresh-watcrayfish, only thia resists fc.i s much longer time than the crab, er L - little song, ; , ' Of a flower thats new drooped and dead Yet dearer to mo, yee, than all of lie mates, Tho each holds aloft Its proud head. Twas given to me by a girl thaf I know SiiJ were met, faith, Ive known as repose. She Is dearer by far than tha worlle brightest star. And I call her ray Wild Irish Rose.. , Chorus My Wild Irish Rose, the sweetest flower that grows, . You may search: everywhere, but none can compare ; , , With my Wild Irish Rose. My Wild Irish Rosa, the dearest flower ; that grows, And some day for my sake, she map These songs and poems are on the more than a very superficial answer 1st ms take , Ordinarily I per- The bloom from my Wild Irish Ross. to this question. requested and list: : assume to wise Foolish Questions. it think not do f sonally - A Hobos the responsibilities of married life un- They may sing of thslr roses which Prayer Sweet Nightingale.' ... or twenty-twnames v though der twenty-on- e other by The Bride of the Ball Proudly she circumstances might make it quite sen- Would smell Just as sweetly they say; reigned, .life a queen upon the sible to marry younger than this. , I know that my love would never But . 'throne.' consent To DOROTHY, Wendell, Ida.: Will Following le- - a few lines Of a song, the title unknown: send your song In your enclosed en- To have that sweet name taken away. Her glances are shy whene'er I pass Balance, balance, the callers .voles velope as soon as It is located. r, by 'rang In the hall, .1... The bower Where my true love repose; Ctently, softly, thq dancers feet fall. Dear Miss Brooks:.; InThe Curse of An Aching Heart. - I am an am an one been wish And man, has that tome my old, young While the Leaves Come Drifting terested in your answers ts corresday I may win i Down. . .j May I ask a favor of you? The heart of my Wild Irish Ross. pondents. The following songs and pobms have Will you send me the story of Pandbeen received during the past week, oras box of evils from mythology? BASHFUL BILL, Clear Lake, Utah: and I wish to thank each one for their Thanking you in advance, I am yours I now have one of your songs if you kindness in contributing them: respectfully, will send me your name. You see this M. H., Howe, Idaho. The Two Orphans. ' is ene of ths reasons I wish your nama - Watch The Little Mohee. . your step, Mr., Man, and be- when you send your query In. It eaves Come Ned, Wont you Join Us, etc. gin thinking youre a young, young or youll soon be an old, old man. us both time. Lorena. man, ' I am very glad you are Interested in Always in the Way. The Star and the Flower. my corner and you are very welcome When in Salt Lake he photographed at Monroe Advertisement to the story you request, told briefly, Studios. 267 Se. Main. Mabelle, or The Drunkards Life. but I hope sufficient to supply your It will be necessary for the following need. te send names Pandora, In Greek mythology, was and addresses before 1 ean answer their letters, as the rules the flrst woman created. Jupiter (who in Roman mythology was king of heavheading this column indicate. Cowboy. Robertson, Wyo. "Dim- en, and whom the Greelcs called Zeus), ples, Thayne, Wyo. Bug and Dunk, was so angered at Prometheus, because Te sessre prompt service and snick rotnrms Washington, Utah Bebe and Lil, Sho- he had stolen fire from heaven, that he te these advertisements mention the name ef resolved to avenge himself upon man. shone, Idaho. Tobbie and Dickey, Utah. The Texas Cowgirl, Des- Se he called upon Vulcan to fashion s this psper. ert Lake, Utah. - The , Naughty Four, being In godlike form from earth and DR. GRACE STRATTON AIREY Meridian, Ida. , A Pussy Willow, Cleve- water. All the geds joined in endowland, Utah. Peggy A Specks, Home-dal- ing the new being with attraotlve fatness Meed dlsrneels. Turners, tuber. Ida. . qualities or those qualified te make Ahrens's ehrenle ,j and scute diseases suoceesfel mischief. Minerva gave her artist culosis, treated. Judge Bldg.. Salt Lake. Dear Miss Brooks: knowledge, Venus contributed beauty, ly deI have been interested in your corner and Mercury made her artful and KODAK FINISHING for some time, and think it line. I am signing. The Graces and the Seasons wondering if you could find these songs clothed her, ands. Jupiter christened her Thus endowed, for me or tell me where I can get them. Pandora, or SAYE ON KODAK FINISHING I do not know the titles to any of the new creation was sent te Preme-theuwho reoeived her coldly, for ht On each elder of kodak them. finishing we wIU return ' was suspicious of gifts from ths gods. 15 per cent ef pour order 1 in neunons, this Then to her took on me Lead Mercury te apply future finishing eiders seme times where she's Eplmothous, waa Retuni who mors much Paid his trustful than Postage oiir where loved, lost ' sleeping, lies. SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. brother. He married her and was hapdarling So. Maia Salt Lake City 271 St, Where the Ivy vines are creeping to py until Mercury brought a box which Mail Us ho confided te the care of Pandora, with their home beyond the skies." strict Instructions that she should not 2 "When I, a little Indian maid, with open it. Her curiouslty, however, waa BABY CHICKS Acorn cups and flowers played.' too strong, and she undid the fastenings. Then at once there burst out all 3 BUSINESS COLLEGES Oh Ill welcome you Jack If youll only the vices, sins, crimes and sufferings that can afflict man, for Jupiter had L D. 'b! BUSINESS COLLEGE. come back, . Was the message from home, sweet seen that the box was well filled. Schuul f Efficiency. All cmmercll krtnek home. Frightened at what she had done. Pan- Catalog froo. M N. Hals St., Salt Lake Oftj dora hastily shut down the lid In time 4 " to retain and preserve for man Hope, ' Hymn Song FRUIT BOXES A VEGETABLE CRATES which "I want to go there, don't youT always follows suffering and is consoler ttie race. the chief of Berry Crate A Cipip Eg Cases, Beehhrat A Yours truly, I will send your songs as soon as I Honey Cases, Shipping Crates every description. ELIZABETH, Payette, Ida. Let us hope our corner will prove fine can get them in the envelope you en- Quotation on request Salt L&keBoxALkr. C. to you, In that It brings these com closed. BEAUTY HINTS pleted songs to you. 'Thanks for the Dear Miss Brooks: Have year combings or cuttings made into Ha song very much- t I would like to have you answer a tisnal bobs or side waves. Face powders, rrrann. , Dear Miss Brooks: question. My hair is brown and comes Mail orders solicited. Marlnello Beauty Bhoppa. I certainly enjoy your cor- to my waist. It is thick and fine. Do GUNS ner every Saturday reading when our town you think it Is best to bob it? I am paper arrives. I would like to ask you eleven ' years old. Respectfully yours, Rurinfrton guns sold A repaired. Everything leg a few questions, (lj Could you please E. C., Kuna, Idaho. ths hunter. Knudson Novelty A Sptg Goods Ca tell me where to find some good, huNo, my dear, not unless you wish to. morous readings. (2) I am almost Since it seems to be doing so BOOKS AND 6HORT 8TORIES fourteen years old and have brown I would not have it cut unless nicely I had hair, and light skin. What colors would a preference for it that way. You are BOOKS Any book yon want by mail, C. . D be suitable for me to wear? Thanking young enough so that it 1s perfectly Deseret Book Co.- - 44 East So. Temple you In advance and hoping to see my all right for you to wear it bobbed if FLORISTS questions answered in the next paper. you wish, but since you have such nice Also wishing you much success, I re- hair I almost hate te have you de It Flower and Funeral main as ever your friend, Designs direct from growTo AUDREY, Provo, Utah: Here Is er to consumer. Dumke Floral Co., Ogden, Uk SMILES, American Ut. I am surely glad to know Fork, the are song you you enjoy looking for I am sure, PATENT MEDICINES reading the questions and answers. entitled, Robin Adair: Smiles. (1) I have had a catalogue of r, tor Stomach ROBIN ADAIR readings sent to you from which you Diet, kidney diseases. Satisfaction guaranteed eg can select those which best suits your Whats this dull town to me? money refunded. 426 W. 7 S., Salt Lake CIV. needs. (2) You should wear light RoDlne not near; hade's of blue, yellow, jade green, What wast I wish'd to see? WANTED POULTRY tomato red, coral and salmon What wish'd to hear? pink, avy, brown and black nicely if your Wheres all the Joy and mirth kin Is clear.- Thanks for your good Made this town a heaven en earth? OGDEN FISH POULTRY CO. wishes, girlie, and I return them many Oh, they're all fled with thee, 2S3 24 St. OCDEN, UTAH fold to you. Robin Adair! Buyers ef AU Claaaea of Pealtry Ship them to Ut, We Fay Top Market Price Dear Mies Brooks: ' What made th' Assembly shine? I have read your corner for some Robin Adair! WANTED VEAL A HOGS time and enjoy It very much. Will you What made the ball so fine? i Robin wee some answer there! please for me? questions 1)- Send me the IMPORTANT songs Sweet Night- What, when the play was s'er. The Suceect Market ef Salt Lakt la qwm ingale" and "Ben Bolt. (2) Who Is What made my heart so sore? the author of Tarzan of the Apes? Oh, it was parting with prices regularly an veal, hofa, and peaMry. JZ you expect kest results divide your shipments Robin Adair! TOPSY, Falrvlew, Wyo. de net sell all yeur gooda te the mom Hier-kto answer Very glad your questions, , Ws remit daily. Mail us your name and "Ben Bolt" will appear here But now thou'rt cold to ms, Topsy. address sad ws will put you cn our smiling Juet as soon as space will permit. Robin Adair! Sweet Nightingale le elusive, but hope But now thsu'rt cold ts ms, SUCCESS MARKET I may be able to capture it eventually Robin Adair! r- Salt Lake CIV. Utah 2; for you. (2) Edgar Rice Burroughs le Yet, him I lovd so well. Tho ln largest meat market in Utah. Still In my heart shall dwell! the author of "Tarzan of the Apes." Oh! I can ne'er forget Dear Miss Brooks: Robin Adair! Ws have read your corner and we SONGS new. IU1 old- - AI kinds. Sheet music by mail. COD. Beeeley Music Co. 37 S Main have remarked how full of sunshine Dear Miss Brooks: This is my flrst attempt to write to your answers seem. (1) We would RUBBER 8TAMPS AND STENCILS like to know the meaning of Twila, you, but hope I am welcome. I read Goldie and LaRu. (2) Would you please your corner and would like very much Seals and Ear Tags Made. Send for samples. publish the address of Betty Comp-so- n to enter it. Will you answer some prices, etc. Salt Lake Stamp Co. 65 West Bdwy. and Harold Lloyd? (3) What nov-sl- s questions for me? (1) Can you please TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES are the most popular on the mar- tell me the meanings. If there are any, ket? (4) How old should a girl be be- of these names? Phoebe, Joan, WiniSt. Merk'e Hospital Salt Laks City, (Organfore getting married? Thanking yo fred, Laura, and Vivian. (2) If . you ised 1872) training school for nurses Address In advance, happen to meet a friend whom you applications. M. E. Hale, Supt of Hospital. . FRECKLES AND THE ANGEL, have not seen for a long time, what is CAFETERIA a good way to greet them? Wishing Moroni, Utah. Thanks girls. We should scatter all you loads of success, yours truly, At A Cafeteria Where You Will Pell At FAT the sunshine possible, shouldn't we? BLUE BELL, Logan, Utah. Home Extra Coffee Free. The Kenyom (1) Your names are all too modern Surely you are welcome, dear, and Cafeteria. Main and Second So. Sta. to have a special meaning as yet. It thank you for your good wishes, (l) BOYS WANTED seems. It Is the old, substantial names, Phoebe means shining;" Joan Is the such as Mary, Elizabeth, Grace, Har- feminine form of John and John means Join yenng butlers' division. Boys wanted Is riet Anna, etc., whose origin and mean- The Lord graciously gave the gra- every town. Good money. L C. Gaunter, 47 X. ing have been ' sifted out. (2) Betty cious gift of God; Winifred, "friend Bdwy. Compson may be addressed at the peace; Laura, a laurel; Vivian, "liveGEE GEE HAIR TONIC Lasky Studios, Vine St., Hollywood, ly." (2) It would he according to the Calif., and Harold Lloyd at the Hal degree of friendship, my dear, and Eo FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAK Roach Studios, Culver City, Calif. (3) whether man, woman, boy or girl. If it should be someone of whom you are Pee Gee Company, 165 Regent St., Salt Lake City Among the late popular novels are April, Dim. Lantern," "Flam- very" fond, I do not think you will stop PLEATING BUTTONS ana to think of any particular form of "Peter Whiffle ing Youth, Black Oxen. (4) So much depends greeting, but that you will do the natBoa Accordian, Sid, Pleating, Hemstitching, upon the girl herself, and also the boy, ural gracious thing without any ef- Button, Buttonholes. Kid Const Parlor. that It is impossibls for me to fort. Don't you think so? 46 . - I ; : , , , o, . - - 100 ru . EARLY . IRIIH ROBS sing yen a sweet MY WILD SUGAR-BEET- , " , , View in Palisades Interstate Park, Along the Hudson. (Prepared by the National Geographic ciety, Washington, So- D. C.) Millions know their city parks from everyday use, and they have been or hope to go to their national parks, but the phrase "state parks is fiew to them. Even most reference books will be searched in vain for any mention of these newest of public recreation grounds. State parka are pocket editions of our great National Park system. They r are the places of the motorist. They perch on barren peaks and d lovers lanes preserve beside running brooks. They take in such shrines as Lincolns birthplace and James Whitcomb Rileys v old swimmin hole." They perpetuate far older history than that to be found in history textbooks. Starved Rock park, Illinois, commemorates the time when Americaa inland region was a sea; when the cosmic happenings of millions of years ago deposited the shells and precipitated the lime which formed the magnesium layer of this region. Iowa invited its citizens to an hours auto ride from prairie land to fairyland." In Wisconsin you can rent an Island for ten dollars a year. State parka save the open play spaces amid dense populations of the East and they keep out encroaching farm lands of the Middle West Rip Van Winkle ought surcease in skittles from a shrewish spouse, but the city mam today, harried by a hundred worries, can take wife and children for a rest to the hills where Rip retreated. Our own parks bear evidence of our new governmental ideal. Originally a park, saya Noah Webster, waa an Inclosed piece of ground stocked with beasts of the chase, held by prescription or the kings grant" Today a d park might be defined as an piece of ground stocked with beasts, not to be chased, or killed, held by prescription of the people for their own use." Nobody knows exactly how many state parks there are in 1923. Two years ago a survqy by the National Park service showed that 26 states had state perks. The movement has taken such a hold within the last few years that the park areas within those states has expanded materially and other states have embarked upon park programs. Hartford Set the Example. Hartford haa a park which la an early example of the beet sort of civic publicity and also established a park precedent. Search your memory and see whether you have not forgotten most of the statistics and -- slogans which greet you upon huge signboards placed along the railway tracks --by trade bodies of many enterprising cities. But nobody who has entered Hartford by train. In daylight, is likely to forget the sylvan beauty of Bush-ne- l park, which adjoins the station Connecticut cap-itwith the building set on its central hill. Horace Bushnell worked for five years to persuade hia neighbors to tax themselves to buy this tract Thus Bushnell park is a monument marking the first time in history when the people bought a tract with their own money to be used as a public park. Exactly opposite to the days when feudal barons used a park to keep the public out la the era when the essential element of a park la that King Auto and Sovereign Pedestrian must have easy access. Colorado proclaims that she haa a motorists' camp In every town of a thbusand or more people. Iowa avers that ahe has more camp sites per capita than any other tate. New York, with forty reservations, comprising nearly 2,000,000 acres, heads the list of states In the extent of her park system. Ten million people, It is estimated, can reach the Palisades Interstate park Ins a two-horide by auto or boat Nowhere are parks longer regarded as luxuries ; but In New York state they are an additional necessity because they protect the .vitally important watersheds in the north of the state. Upon this protection depends the great industrial enterprises which nse hydro-electri-c power. State parks vary In size from the three and a third million acres of the Adirondack park In New York state, a stop-ove- unln-cloae- ; tree-shade- d . - with primeval forests and numerous lakes and rivers, to the one-ac- r sand bar In the Connecticut river which is Dart Island State park of park Connecticut. . . Historic Sitoe and Scenery. State pride in characteristic natural , features and historic sites frequently determines the selection ' of the state park sites as in the casee of the Royal Palm State park of Florida, with its luxuriant everglades; the Redwood State park, of California, in which are some of that states big trees; the Old Salem State park, of Illinois, which takes in the former home of Abraham Lincoln. Practically all the state parks of Pennsylvania appear to be associated with military memories. Scenic wonders are as various as the panorama from the river bluffs of the Nelson-Dewe- y State park of Wisconsin, the curiously modelled gorges of the Mashamoquet Brook State park of Connecticut, the. canyons and gulches of the Starved Rock S.tate park of ' Illinois, the vast ' expanse of sand of dunes the proposed lake front park in Indiana, and the curious geology and mystery water body of Devils Lake State park In Wisconsin. Comparatively few state parks were known outside the borders of their own states a few years ago but the automobile tourist and the vacationist are blazing their way to these prJ'ln rapidly increasing' numbers' frrai ever greater distances. It is wholly probable that thousands whose married life has begun to the honeymoon music of thunderous Niagara do not know that the American portion of the falls lies within a state park, and this particular state park has an Interest even beyond that of protecting a majestic' natural wander from exploitation. Its acquisition set the legal precedent for appropriating public money for saving scenic objects for public nse. The 112 acres of land surrounding the falls and the 300 more acres under water marked the first place In the United States where .condemnation proceedings were employed for the sole object of preserving natural scenery. ; An Iowan may pick out a site In Keosauqua, build a summer cottage there, and go back year after year, without paying rent In many parka camping sites are available for tents, fireplaces are "provided, wood is distributed by rangers, end what might be termed a park de luxe" Is the beautiful Starved Rock State park in Illinois, which has electric lights, sewerage, artesian water and fire protective apparatus. Life In the Primitive. A wilder and more primitive life le to be found In other parka, such as the Itasca State park in Minnesota, where 22,010 acres comprise a forest and a lake, with fish of many species, and beaver and elk have been intro: , re duced. Valley Forge park and Washington Crossing park, in Pennsylvania, give a hint of the military associations of the Keystone States parks. Fn addition there are, in Pennsylvania, reservations under the state forest commission which serve a like purpose and afford campers and hikers many square miles of primitive country. Though the state park systems in some states are clear cut and well defined, In others It Is difficult to determine from their designations when a park is an historic site, a place for motoring, camping, or a picnic ground. All are equally to be commended, but Connecticut's Idea of a state park, such as Selden Neck, part of a beautiful Island on the lower Connecticut, where families may take a picnic luncheon, la very different from that of Wisconsin where you may rent an island in an lake and remain there all summer. Kentucky bids fair to follow in the steps of Illinois In selecting historic, sites for parks. Two prospective parks of the Blue Grass state are the place near Bardstown where Stephen Foster wrote My Old Kentucky Home and the , place of Lincoln's birth near Hodgenville. A third is Mammoth cave. State parks are being welded inte something like a system. Conferences of state park officials are held annually in one of the parks for the of common problems. up-sta- te , Salt Lake City Finns Lo-ga- n, e, - 861-8- 4 all-gift- s, - Your Films . ' Hay-feve- . 4 et. - u. ed give Dear Mies Brooke: (1) When a lady is eating supper with a male companion at a restaurant or hotel, should the lady read the menu card and decide what she wants, then tell her escort to order It for her, or should she order it herself? Should all the courses be ordered at ths same time? If there happens to be more than one couple at the same table, who flould order the supper, or should each Individual order in turn, ladles flrst? (2) What Is ths proper way to hold and nse a tork when carving meat? Your and inform her escort what she wishes. The gentleman does the ordering. The entire dinner should be ordered at' the same time. Each couple orders their own dinner, except when one gentleman Is giving the dinner, in which case he either orders his dinner in advance or chooses the dishes, inviting suggestions from his guests. (2) In carving meat, hold the carving fork ln the left hand, the forefinger placed on the top side of the fork ln order to better hold It ln place; then place the fork In the meat at an angle whereby the piece of. meat can be held flrmly. Enough appreciative friend, BONNIB BEB. meat is earvsd before removing the (1) A lady should consult the menu fork to serve all. E. Broadway, Salt Lake City. To SUSIE. Roberts, Idaho: Will send song just as soon as It Is located, gntt for your sake I surely hope te be successful in my search. ,; To MRS. L. N., Emery, Utah: Thanks for your contribution, dear Mrs. L. N and also for your offer, but I now have a correct copy of the one song and have the other one so you will not need to bother. I am making every effort to get the songs you request. " 1 FRIEND from Utah: If yojS wit send your name I can now seyfid thfi song you requested some time (ago. A |