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Show ie the WEEKLY Rm.EX PAGE THREE ni'i7Tn Lace Spread That Reflects Good Taste" Mashs for 66,000,000 Nazis Thornton W Burtf es$ , Uxy peter rabbit asks after OLp FRIENDS 4J NuS90NER had Winsome Wished telling how 01 Mistah Buzzard warms his toes on the chimneys of the houses in the y South than Peter Rabbit was full of questions about other friends who had been spending the long wifiter in the land of sunshine. Where is Little Friend the Song Sparrow? Re asked eagerly. Little Friend of All is not far away," he replied. "In very fact. I think he will be here In a few days, Peter. You see. Little Friend loves the Green Meadows and the Smiling Pool so much that he can- - tvl far-awa- I New Bridge to Sydney, Australia. qm Opening or Lack of Them, Have Determined the Course of History Jgss, Don Antonio de Ulloa describes Inca bridges be found there. One of them, the tarabita, is much like the greasy buttered bridge of Tibet The tarabita is only a single rope made of bejuco," says Ulloa, or thongs of ox hide . . . This rope is fastened on each bank to strong posts. On one side is a kind of wheel, or winch, to straighten or slacken the tarabita to the degree required. From the tarabita bangs a leathern hammock capable of holding a man." Using another rope, the passenger pulls himself back and forth. Ulloa. saw mules moved the same way. At Baghdad years ago, when the Turks were still waging their long & across the bridge 'a Gate recalls some of of "d metal spans, many J have been in use for ' centuries. C more feU the honor sb4toeto 1778, first Iron bridge, 7 Darby east a bridge Calbrookdale Iron works and 'i across the Severn. Abraham j Scotsman who Cy Telford, and 1834, Is of engineering 1757 Kites to students -- achievements li orcr tor his al hartor, road, and bridge engineer for commlssionera Q irHrl and bridge build- He was 'jcfion. irliamentary to highlands of Scotland, arjanlzation 1,200 bridge! cKtei In England he helped un-p-b 'in bridges over the Severn, ju employed on canals and itj irj toe Swedish and Polish yts. I Uenal bridge In Carnarvonshire suspension connecting it Island of Anglesey, la the monument to his jam It was opened 'in littr tern years o! work, and at (hat time, the world's bridge, being 1,710 , vith a main span of 579 plo-geniu- s. larg-spensi- tt Brooklyn Bridge, -- .nastonemason shepherd's engineering In 4 son. Ap-ptdt- oi at fifteen, his spare 'oi published verse. A man of 4 industry and versatility, ,1 krented the pavement i bean his name. place to swing were tried In 1831 spun In bridge i French engineer, for a ptacross f the Rhone. Later 4 ieveloped this method at Falls, Cincinnati, and final h p Brooklyn bridge, hanpe, as in sk America, the century saw vast ad-a- ir bridge building, espe iSaulated new railways, eeast, md Berwick railway j squired 110. Progress in costly. A new across the Firth of Tay, Scotland, collapsed in lutoing at night into the sp a maa train was wrecked, passengers. cels not only in bmdaUons. and methods of de-w- as r? pe, tour-scor- e i Pedally in materials. .Jyieidi to steel TheBesse Siemens-Marti- plater brid2 n proc-- r builderi some el,tr0nera wS fleU day you may 'tboeL0rk f en8ineers, ;iSd . fncy bridges are repaired in war ( ft" George. a bridges Darius. Cyrus. Xer sfclj 018 Grt. all em torry this,8 "hen he ViS from New over tte ,bridee 8t New 8.105,?? c.orps or aimala. and more b I WashIn- only 4.000 lrL?0M hS, 97,-H- J0 Sii arrUge8' SiiftboS7:.ould icreUte H 1 C ,Lsed via? beput formed by hT ent slung alon it eat slide , nSora ,of? exploring -- t ? yalt butter made , . fWay tried to new rope," 1or tbe rope ,ooa Uth fMeades eri-,Il- y ago. Cheerful Robin. mud-wall- lOIKIDIPSTf oil-sho- re Since no tools, equipment, or him. " Problems of language, food, and climate must be met One American engineer arrived in Peru on his first visit to Latin America to build a bridge. Anxious to gain a vocabulary of bridge Spanish words, .he chose a personal helper from among the workers and practiced diligently. Imagine bis chagrin when he finally discovered that his bridge vocabulary, could be used only in India, for he had picked a Hindu as a teacherl On another Job food shipments were so delayed that one American foreman was found subsisting on popcorn fried with bananas. thinking of the hard time Cheerful Robin had had made him fool, bad. If they are so fond of him I should think that Cheerful would have the of a time, said Peier. They are fond of him in the wrong way, replied Winsome sadly. They are fond of him to eat, and Cheerful has to be watching out all the time for dreadful funs. 1 wish he had come along up with me. I wont feel quite easy until I. see him. Dont you think guns are dreadful things, Peter Rabbit? Yes, indeed! The most dreadful things in all the world, replied Peter promptly. But 1 didnt suppose that Cheerful Robin ever had anything to fear from them. 1 dont see what he goes down South for, if that is the way they treat him." He has to get enough to eat," replied Winsome Bluebird, just as I do. If it wasnt for that we wouldn't either of us go. because you know we love the Green Meadows and the Smiling Pool and the Old Orchard so. Now, 1 have sat here gossiping with you just as long as I can. I must be spreading the glad news that Mistress Spring is best-kin- e T. mud-walle- building supplies of any kind may 1 cer be available there, the American river by builder must take everything with Tibet. to this riv8r 00 Wag -i- Cks, seem- to be. Indeed, he seemed to have a kind of sorrowful link, as if Berlin. Gas masks such as those worn by the boy and girl above are now ready for distribution to C6, 000, 000 German people to protect them In case of attack. Prepared secretly, the masks are said to be impervious to all known gases. Citizens unable to buy them for their families will receive them at reduced prlcea or entirely free. dangers and Invite errors of every description. .The real trouble is largely mental and it is through thii channel that the fault must be combated. One method of cure suggested by Billie Burke, the for- - Ill help you, said Peter happily, and made ready to start right away for the Green Forest. not bear to go any farther away than he has to. 1 guess he feels just as I do. And so he doesnt go way, way down South as some do, but just far enough to be comfortable and to be sure that he will be able to get enough to eat I heard him singing only a few days ago, and he said to tell his friends up here that he is on his way. "'My, but Ill be glad to hear him said Peter with a sigh. again, Somehow I always feel better the voice of Little when war against desert tribes, their ar- Friend. I Ihear hope nothing will happen tillery used to lumber noisily across to him on the way. the Tigris on a bridge of boats, on Oh, I guess not, replied WinIts way to bombard some Arab mud some Bluebird. You see, everytown that had not paid its taxes. body loves him so that nobody wants From a safe distance, when Turkish to harm him. He hasn't any beaus guns opened fire on the tiful suit Hes just the plainest d guns opened fire on the little fellow. I guess he is just loved village, observers could see dust because why because hes always and timbers fly high into the air. so cheery and lovable. Sometimes the Turks came back Yes, said Peter, I guess thats across the bridge of boats driving the reason. It must be beautiful long lines of camels, confiscated to be loved like that I suppose from delinquent nomads. One qui- youve seen Cheerful Robin this winet, very hot Sunday morning, the ter. Bedouins, shooting and shouting, Oh, my, yesl Cheerful and 1 rushed suddenly over the bridge, have been together a great deal this and stole their camel! back again. winter. Hes coming right along, At Mosul on the Tigris, hard by and if I dont watch out and get old Nineveh and in the shadow of about my business Mistress Spring Jonahs tomb, is another such will be. making him her herald inbridge of boats. Millions of Shiah stead of me. He looks just as fine pilgrims have crossed these sway- as ever, and he really Is very well ing structures, carrying their dried and in splendid spirits, considering and salted dead relatives and the hard time he has had ever since friends to sacred burial grounds he left here." around the desert holy cities of An What do you mean? Doesnt Cheerful find enough to eat down Najaf and .Karbala. In Arabic A1 KAntarah means South? demanded Peter, pricking That old Roman up his long ears. The Bridge. the "Plenty, plenty! replied WinAlcantara, over the Tabridge, gus in Spain, stands today as proud some Bluebird. Its the way peoand stout as when its huge arches ple treat him down there. Men and were built, some 1,800 years ago. boys are altogether too fond of Cheerful. Bridge lute the Sea. Peter looked up quickly to see if Look at the mass, the heavy Winsome was joking, but be didnt weight of these ancient bridges! They were built in, and for, one particular place. Today man cuts his steel bridges to order, ships them 5,000 miles, 10,000 miles, and erects them, by standardized practice, wherever they may be needed. The pieces are all shaped, numbered, and packed in a ships hold like the pieces of a childs construction toy in a Christmas box; blueprints are the directions for setting up! Rocketing from rain clouds on an air trip around Brazil, passengers come suddenly upon an enormous suspension bridge that seems to run out into the Atlantic ocean. It does. It connects the mainland state of Santa Catharina with its capital, Florianopolis, which stands on an island. The American erected this struccompany Bridge ture, shipping all the parts ready- made. No other field in American overseas trade demands more ingenuity than does the bridge mans calling. Orders come in for new. bridges which may be wanted in any land from Alaska to Ecuador. No facts may be at band about floods, river 'traffic, health and food conditions, or the nature of the river bed and banks, whether rock, clay, sand, or mud, at the spot where the new bridge is to be built K (Ul - coming. va-rio- ui new completion of the A i WNU Service When you dress up your bed for company, you seek distinctiorv the purpose of this lacy spread, A . true reflection of your ow good taste is this stunning open, work design, one easily achieved' by crocheting simple, aingla me- daUions of string. A stunning: W. Burgess. WNU dresser or table scarf, or perchance a cloth could also be your choice. It may be done in oneov By DOUGLAS MALLOCH a combination of colors. Pattern 1443 contains detailed directions for making the 8Y inch medalSOME men work hard to fill with lion shown and joining it for a The hearts of some imagined variety of articles; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; "class. And other labor until late material requirements; color sugTo pour, for youth the brimming gestions. Send 15 cents in stamps or 'glass. And ao to many a plot and plan coins (coins preferred) for this Men 'give their misdirected skill, pattern to ' The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth forget the brotherhood of man And work, but work their brother Ave., New York, N. Y. ill. Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly. BURKE AOYISC? COLTERS TO GraphicGolf MAKE tW. THEY ARC CW1NGIN& By BEST BALL Back CLUB n widc ARC LENGTHEN TI1E BACKSWING "'VNE of the most flagrant faults of the average golfer is jerky, hurried hitting. This is most apparent on the short shots around its done To help and not to hurt mankind; Work is no virtue if the sun Shall leave poorer world Promotes smoother strokin behind. The glory of a busy hand Is not a alone: mer Open champion, is to teach It must be busy handGod and land. serving the golfer to force his stroke back For usefulness it must be known. he in the than further backswing is inclined to do. This will take a A web I saw a spider spin, little will power at first but, once A of beauty and of skill. the ice if broken, the player will And thing it yet hoped to lure within find it increasingly easier to inAfothor insect it might kill. of the backswing crease the width Thus all it splendor was arc. Aa a result he can bring the destroyed. tlubhead down slowly, increasing This thing of rainbow-tintegauze. the momentum gradually and make I wish it might have been employed. the stroke a swing instead of sharp Such labor, in some better cause Work ia a virtue when the green where the player, apprehensive over the success of this shot hits down hurriedly and raises his head in the same motion to see where the ball is going. There is not quite the same anxiety displayed on the longer shots but the tendency to stroke hurriedly la there none the less. As a rule it is the result of lack of confidence in the actual golf stroke. Most players like to get the job of stroking over with as soon as possible once they have started the motion. For them the long, gradually accelerated back and downstrokes are fraught with i- -I d hit to Service. WNU Uouslu Mlloch. Idea for Tunnels Ancient Egyptians, water. One people, the Baby lonlans, more daring than the rest, tunneled beneath the Euphrates river. Thus began the story, according to a correspondent in the Washington Post, of the most fascinating and dangerous of all tunneling operations, MEeiOOL-tttt- H TO AILING HOUSE D It ROGER R. WHITMAN IMMM SHINGLE STAINS This has but a slight darkening et feet. When color is desired, can be added. In dipping new shingles before laying, a small barrel or other container is filled with stain, and the shingles are dipped into it, butt-en- d of their first, for length. They are then thrown in a loose pile for drying. There are ad' vantages in buying shingles In the first place, the chin-glare inspected one by one before dipping, arid imperfect ones are thrown aside. Dipping is under pressure, so that the atain is forced Into the wood much more deeply than ia possible with dipping by band. Also, the colors are more permanent and less likely to fade. color-in-o- FOR wood shingles it is generally advisable to use stain With the exposed surface sealed by paint moisture does not dry out readily, and rotting of the under side of the1 shingles is likely to take place. Stain penetrates the shingle, and does not interfere with the drying out of moisture. should be dipped in New shingles stain before being laid, to cover all surfaces. The restaining of an old roof must of course, be with a brush or spray. Shingle stain can be bought in a variety of colors. However, excellent shingle stains can be made at home. The following formula can be relied on, and la easily prepared 4 gallons raw linseed oU. 2 gallons coal tar creosote oil. 1 gallon Japan drier. This atain U clear and dafk. If ahould color is wanted, oil to linseed the with be mixed 2 gallons of the of paint; consistency mixture should be used with the foregoing for a stain to be brushed rather than a paint color-in-o- il on. Coal three-quarte- il m UTAH AND rs ready-staine- d. es C By Borer B. Whitman WNU Service. THE LANGUAGE OF YOUR HAND to rubllc HOTEL Multi colored belting ribbon Is doubly pleated and set together with plain strips of black In this new fez. treatment of the The colors are coral, green, cinnamon and mustard. The clips are pale, dull gold, set with diamonds. finger is rather pegshaped, with often a decided taper at the nail tip, which is slightly rounded. The nail is somewhat oval In shape and well set. Under backward pressure such a finger la found to be moderately flexible but without resilient quality. You may place the possessor of this type of third finger as one in whom there is very little stirring of creative urge, and whose hope for must be successful pinned on the objective rather than the subjective things of life. By Leicester K. Davis Ldr. Ine has a preservtar creosote checks and rotting. Its ative effect use in a shingle stain la always advisable. Its color is dark, however, and it cannot be used tor stains of light tone. A good treatment for shingles and beat-ealso for driedout andjreather 2 wood is a mixture of parts of raw linseed oil and 1 part of turThe pentine, to be applied liberally. effect of tbe turpentine Is to draw the linseed oil deeply Into the wood. oil n THE ITS WNU EH LCXCND Ogden's Finest . , One of Utahs Best 350 litis 350 Rooms $100 to $4.00 v Air Cooled Corrldon ; Delightful Rooms Grill Room Coffee Shop Spacious Lounge and Lobby Courteous Service Every Comfort and Convenience will be found at THE HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH COME AS YOU ARE Chauncey w. wut, on'L Love, Honor and Obey PHOTOGRAPHY Service. ROLLS DEVELOPED nlrbl nlrvinna, r roar boi of Id print wltbool S print S doubt alrvm--nt of bands you will, INofYOUR study find some in which course, It WILL YOU GET UP AND SEE IP VOU CAN E'S FIND THAT MOSQUTO-HBEEN BUZZING NKSHT- -' AROUNO AU. VOU DO JOHN. OH, HEAR ME ? ?? ful in reaching such a conclusion, for all the elements of the hanc may not corroborate this indication in tbe third finger. The third" finger now to-analyzed is often found without ' compensations elsewhere In the hand, in which case it well deserves its name. Tbe Fntile Finger of Brilliance. You will quickly recognize this type by its shortness, smoothness With the fingers and straightness. pressed together, its tip Is always d found much below that of the the In Instances, many finger. tip will be even with that of the fourth finger. With the band extended wide, e third finger of this kind is usually spaced evenly between the second and fourth fee nearer fingers, although it may fourth. the the second finger than of thii formation The general fa 28-- ai; Dont istr-unii- 37 i; Neglect Them I Nature derirtH tk kidney to da a tnsrvaioaa Job. Tb(r taak t to kwp th Bowing blood Rtrem fr of so ixctm of toil lr purl Ufa. Th set of living fi tuelf I comtanUy producing wut matter th kidney must romov Iron th blood If good health la to onduro . Wba th kidney fQ to (unction t Naturo lntndd, ther I retention ol di rut that may mu body-wi- be aec-on- ola. notHprlnt tnmi WNU W there are discouraging indications that, from a rapid analysis, may lead you to render at least a mehta verdict of creative failure. Be careDEAR Me DEP.A HonnsuT OH, JOHM. observing streams enter one side of a hill and come out the other, got the idea for tunnels. They built them into tombs. Builders after them bored tunnels to carry or drain WNU Strvtoc Offthe-Fc- z IWWMiMI FIRST-AI- 1443 CAUSE fiiLLie Service Pattern SOME BETTER . de tree. . Srodlcat. WNU attack of dtcxlnfa, prttnthdaelMt getting np alghta, (welling, puffin under th sy Ini tired, aervoua, ad worn out. bladder disturbance. Th recognised and proper trwetnsent la a diuretic medicine to help tbe kidneys rid of oxco poonoua body wut a. get Van Ooona Put. 1 Mr have had morn than forty rears of ptwic aeprov L Afa edoracd t y cw. I I t i 8rvlc, Iguasu Falls Two Miles Wide The Iguazu falls, abutting on Paraguay and Brazil, are a thousand miles up the Parna river. They are among the finest falls In the world, two miles wide and 210 feet high. may culler n Rfring backache, Frequent, Reality or burning peaagfa may b further evidence cd kidney or If we paid M we ge, says reiterating Rita, most f ns would find ourselves traveling in reverse.. O Ball On Xfaan'a. Sold t a4 t Ir atec' ijteti i "V , |