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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SALINA, UTAH Detroits Depression Restaurant BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN W. BURGESS fey THORNTON AN EXCITING MINUTE LONGEST lives work fast. HE. whose : wits Nor stopuntil the dangers past. . Everyone' of the Little People on the Gre.en Meadows, in the Green Forest, and around the Smiling Pool knows that this 'is true. It is those with the quickest wits who have the .longest lives. Almost every day everyone of them has to depend on bis wits to get him out of danger, unex-- . ' pepted danger. There 'isn't time for thinking. lie must .act first and 'do ' -- Utter. Such times may this thieM-ng conn to you and to meg but they ar.e not likely to come often. We go days and days and days without meeting any real danger. - But with the Little' People It is different Right when they think theinselves safest they to have- to use their wits' and to use them quickly to save their lives. That .Is one reason why w e' should do all wei can to help them grid protect them nod never give them ' reason to ' - fear us. Now it didnt seem possible that.therfc was the. least bit of danger fop anyone,, .as Busjer' Bear . swam .about 'in the pond .of Paddy the. Beaver that hot ' 'summer afternoon. It was'- as quiet . .. - 'a False Economy in Use of Cheap Seeds Advice Given New Yorkers Applies to All. big feet landed on one of them. Bus t.er Bear was frightened, and now they In their turn were frightened. Buster's . U WORTHEN. New York (By PROP. State College of Agriculture.) WNU Servlet, fright' was needless and foolish, but -- heirs was not. Ton see, they knew by the way he was coming that he wasn't goirig-t- o be' polite and ask them t.o get out of ids way. No sir, Buster was too frightened to be polite; he wag In too. much' of 'a hurry.' The vits of Ruddy the Beaver worked quickly. They always do.- lie didnt have to stop to tl.dnk- to dive.. He just dived witlm'd any tlun'cing, and by the. time he cor. id do aiiy think ing. he was safely out of. the way ol. Buster .Boar. At the firr-- t sp'ash Bus-- ' ttr made as he headed for the shore, the Qumk- family started to swim, out of tiie way. Hut Buster Bear was coming too fast for them to get" out qf his way. In fhat . mannerr-.Mr- . . Quack;, wits Just opened Ids Wings and sent him up Into the air like a rocket, lie didnt stop to think to fl.v; Ire simply flew. Mrs. Qeiick- did the game tiling, and ti e tin .oung Quacks, now ai.ijiost us. big ns tljoir purciits, like dutiful children, followed. It .all happened in Jut little nin ute, it seemed to Farmer Brown's Boy . One minute eveuytldng wits as quiet i ful as could le, nnd.the-nex- ' Buster Bparwas splashing through on the 'other side of the pond and the ai-- was filled. with ducks fly directions-anquacking with fright. 'It was a veiy exciting minute iqd ''just to add ro the excitement, stood up and Farmer Brawn's veiled.That yell- - seemed .to double Busier Bears speed. The mud and 'water, flew as lie (1ashed.'througJi the hushes to .tiie 'shore and disappeared-ithe Green Forest, ruming' as if he never would stop. ' In no time' he was quite out of sight,' but Farmer Browns Boy. could still hear him crashing 'his way through the Gseen Forest. Then "once more everything became quiet and peaceful. .Farmer Browns Boy washed the mud from Iris face and neck. ; Then lie hid and waited patiently. Presently Mr. Quack oame tin whistling wings and 'flew twice around the pond.' Seeing no one, he dropped down on the with a splash and then quacked loudly. ."At once Sirs. Quack and the young Quacks appeared, and soiin they jv'ere bnsy talking it all over. Avoid false economy' lure of low prices on alfalfa and clover seed. If necessary, reduce the rate of seeding or the acreage, or both. By a little better seed bed preparation, the standard rate of seeding for both alfalfa and clover may be reduced as much as 10, 15, or even 20 per cent Where clover is seeded on winter wheat, less seed and a light harrowing immediately after seeding may bring as thick a stand as a normal amount of seed. If a mixed seeding Is to be made, get the different seeds and mix them at home. Make certain that seed is adapted to local conditions for the hardiest Is none too good for New Yorks climate. All red clover seed should be northern-grown and either certified or of guaranteed origin. Buy either Grimm, Ontario variegated, or other variegated types of alfalfa and demand either certified seed or a satisfactory guarantee of the source of the seed. - - aud-peiic- T'UE Penny- Pantry of Detroit, a philanthropic restaurant venture where a foil meal is served for ten cents or less, Is proving Its popularity by serving thousands every day. Except for a few meat items, which are two cents, everything on the menu, which includes bread, vegetables, coffee, etc, sells for one cent. Backers of the venture, refusing to divulge their names, say the enterprise is entirely taking. They want to feed the needy without attaching the stigma of charity. . -- non-prof- it SOME DINNER DISHES . - . Buster . Bear Was Splashing Through the Rushes on the Other Side of the Pond and the Air. Was tilled With ' ' Ducks. . and peaceful there as a'phace could possibly be'. Then alpng came a mischievous Little Breeze and carried the smell of Farmer Browns Boy to Buster Bear swimming out there in the pond. That doesnt seem like much r (: 1932. i)yT. W. BurjMs.)-WNHSer- . . . Salmon With Sauce Piquant of sal.Take mon, place In a saucepan with hot fish broth, 'adding a touch of fruit Juice or vinegar. Simmer fifteen minutes. Romo've from "the broth, . wipe dry, place on a hot platter and serve .w 1th the sauce prepared. as follows:. Melt a 'quantity of butt-er-, flavor to taste with tarragon' vinegar, pepper, mustard, fennel and any spices liked. Stir over the heat until cooked, move to the back- of the range and add the yolk of an egg to thicken.. Serve at once. . . . . . . celery and Snd' chervil and cook with butter until soft, stirring constantly.' Add three table spoonfuls, of flour with four cupfuls of cauliflower water ; add a beaten egg and serve with croutons. " two tablespoonfuls of - 'Fresh' Perch.' '. Prepare six fresh perch and marinate them In . two tablespoonfuls of olive oil, a.' sprig of parsley, a little pepper and salt,- all spice, bayleaf 'and other spices! Keep the fish in the marinade for bn hour. Remote, roll in only one, In fact, to be afraid of. .Bus-- ' ter never had got over that fear. So. the instant Buster caught the faint smell of Farmer Browns Boy, his wits said : Get away from here as quickly as you can! This is no place for you I .' That is the dreadful Get ashore at the nearest ' ' ' place and run! ' Buster ' to 'think. He .didnt 'stop turned and made for. the shore. right where. Paddy the Beaver.' and the Quack family were, hiding among the rushes. Now they knew perfectly well that Buster Bear wasn't coming to hurt them. They knew be didn't know that they were there. But that, wouldnt hejp any if one. of his - l. KITTY McKAY .By Nina Wilcox rkces, jumped, hurled the biscuits and threw the Java.' The reward to the victor was a coral wreath. BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found in examination pers, essays, etc., by teachers. LIFE IS A FIRE If . hers. A little . whiles, flashes;- that one . remem- - the fire flames and ' - It shall be long before it all is ashes. We would not care if. care would soon be over; Alas, the-worl- This new hat pique and with a signed for sports of heavy striped . . has many ' a weary ' rover . . whose heart, if going, or re- -' . . . . turning, Some ancient hurt keeps on forever burning. Within of stitched ' linen or brim Is especially dewear.' The frock Is linen. Civil War Literature The celebrated Beadle series of'dlme novels began In 1800 and had an enor-- ' mous vogue and sale among the soldiers in the Civil war, ' The sayi shes, thankful for all the lovely things in the world', '.girl-frien- d and wiil.be more thankful If she can get hold of some of them. . 1932. Bell Syndicate ) WNU Servloo. 1932, Bell Syndicate.) WNU Service. the 1132. Douglas Ualloch.) ' Creim Ground for Pigs "1 - (, New Hive Queens New queens will be accepted more readily by old colonies if Introduced during the honey flow. The old queen, howeer, should not be removed until about three weeks prior to the end of the flow or until her bees are no longer of use in the honey flow. The new queen should be iutroduced and laying about eight weeks before frost This allows the rearing of young bees for the winter season. Falling queens should be replaced at any time by young, vigorous queens, but care should be exercised to get those of good strains. em- - bers, If be If joy or pain that one remembers. If It be pain, then leave the past to perish. If It be joy, rekindle and recherish. Life Is a fire, and mortals must rebuild it, Not with the pain but with the Joy that filled it. The coals of hate are not the coala for blowing, But keep your hope, your faith, forever glowing. (. buI-pha- wauled to see whether there was anyihing to this clean ground system oi r. using hogs, said. Axel Bergslen of Riley county, Kansas, In SuccessSo a year ago 1 sepaful Farming. rated my brood sows into two Stuffed Egg Plant. htincTies. Hue half 1 left in the. lot Cut egg plant into halves length where I have raised hogs every year wise, remover the inside and make of and the other half I moved down In a this stuffing by chopping fine and the alfalfa field. adding chopped parsley and onions. I fixed up an automatic waterer Stuff the egg plant with the mixture but It didn't work very well, so I had and place in a casserole with plenty to carry water, but It was worth of melted butter. Simmer over a slow The pigs out on the clean while. fire untH all is well cooked. Cover the grew ground right away from those a bread little farrowed in the crumbs, add top with old lots and at five melted butter and keep hot until months of age were from 50 to 75 ' ' served. . pounds heavier. Next year every sow 1932, Western Newspaper Union.) I have will farrow on clean ground, as I am fully convinced that It Is the . . only way to raise hogs: Tet love was ours, and home, and happy faces, Yes, joy was ours In other times and ' places. Love quickly . flames, and nothing .' flames so brightly, ' Or fades so soon. If love has loved too lightly. 'We can't forget that some old vow was broken .Let ns recall at least tha vow was spoken. The hand of time In time the hurt would soften Perhays we stir the fires of hate too often. Life Is a fire, and memory WNU Scrvlca. Starting Sweet Clover 't.tr-'- i v gg By collecting and selling old hot ties at Brighton, England, a man raised more than $1,500 in three ears for the British and Foreiga ible society. School Cl as Ex-Cel-- Culture Beauty SStliki tut 221-- tie, M Tmtli. Seat YOUR OPPORTUNITY tubs tariMt luri) ScM (IS III litot mi M i aiuuili. Job irpitntlM an mm in inAMti rte i Citibf ESHD Hi' imSQBl THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY Why cant we make new resolnttons as well as New Yeer neehttons. Everyone In the West ehsold raoolro to hay tator-moante-ta made feed. You can redact the coat ef 11 vine and ret hotter p redact at well. Help hnild ap Western Home PatronUe Indaetrr" ohoald he the Motto ef everyone to the Bket. LAVER JENSEN, STUDY AT HOME University Instruction by Mail Enroll Anytime, Profitable, Interestin Minimum Cost Write forlloine Study Bulletin EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Today DIVISION OF UTAH i Salt Laka City. Utah - '' is a fire, and memory the It be joy or paiq .. crumbs which have been seasoned with spices and cook until a golden brown. Serve with a butter sauce. By DOUGLAS MALLOCH . One of one-fourt- h Putnam Is CUwoen, Utah, the lambs worst enemies Is the common stomach worm. The animal does not thrive satisfactorily when carrying this parasite, and conThe sun. sets In the west and hurthe farmer loses money. One sequently ries round to the east to be lu time way to avoid these worms is to to rise the next morning. change pasture so there will be little of the lambs picking up worm Three kinds of blood vessels are ar- danger eggs deposited on the grass last year teries,' veins and caterpillars. by other sheep. Sheep can be treated for worms '.Man fa the only animal who can with a vermifuge. Some farmers dose strike, a lights each animal with one to four ounces of a 1 per cent copper sulphate solu" Joan of Arc' was capnonlsed. by tion. This solution Is made by disnarfl Shaw.; . solving pound of copper . In three gallons of water. Ewes A conjunction Is a place where two . receive from two to four ounces, derailway lines meet.. pending bn their size, while lambs get one to two ounces. Dose with an ordiWhere are the . kings of England nary syringe or with the aid of a fun'crowned?- nel or small rubber tube. Care should On .their. head3. be taken not to lift, the sheep's head up, since this may cause strangula.The different kinds of senses Are tion. Wallace's Fanner. commonsense and nonsense. pa- Supreme d Dosing Wormy Lambs - - . LIFE Correct fitting and proper adjustment of harness Is a big step in the elimination of sore shoulders on horses, says the Nebraska College of Agriculture. Cleaning the horses shoulders following the day's work and again before harnessing In the morning will help prevent sore shoulders. A properly fitted collar barely allows the flat band to pass between the collar and the windpipe and permits the finger tips to pass at the side of-- the neck just above the shoulder points. The hames should fit suugly and be drawn tightly around the collar so that the point of draft will be about of the distance above the shoulder points. The average farm work horse consumes about 3,000 pounds of grain and 5,000 pounds of roughage yearly. When the horse Is doing hard work, the average animal will need approximately 25 bushels of corn or 40 bushels of oats and about a ton of rough-agHard grains such as wheat, barley, rye, kafir and other small grains may be Improved by grinding or polling. Nebraska Farmer. e. la ' the Olympic games they ran Kind Batura bmbi to Beautify, Tha landscape where the streamlet Aad sua eft help her willfully. They Patronise Berne Industry. PROSPERITY BEAUTIFIES Work Horse Needs and Deserves Proper Care one-thir- - together a handful, of lettuce, sorrel, spinach, a small onion, a little hpd-wante- . : Chop Browns B'oy couldnt possibly have hurt Buster Bear tf he to, and he- didnt want to do anything of the kind. But when Buster Bear was a very little cub he was taught . that man is not to. be trusted pnd' Is a er'eature fo be feared, the man-smel- mpn Bi.sque of Herbs. r ' have bqcn .gathered sources ;. some will like to try them as they are not ceni-- . recipes THESE various vlee. For Summer Sports Sally Sez A-- Yorkers take ad- the cooling waters of the vantage Hudson river to offset the heat and are shown here enjoying the free bathing facilities at 181st and Riverside drive, just above the George Washington bridge. yOUTUFUL of New Sweet clover grew rank along the road by the T. J. Sands farm, Brown county, Kansas, hut Mr. Sands couldn't get it started on thiu spots in the pasture. Thinking that lack of inoculation might have caused the failure, he hauled a load of dirt from the roadside and threw It down, a shovelful in a place, in the pasture. Plants spr.-nup wherever the Inoculated soil uas thrown. In a short time, the ..hole area was Inoculated, and grew lover successfully. Capper's Farmer The National Recreation association says that about d of ths municipal park land has been donated by local citizens. In many other instances, swamps, dump and waste land have been transformed into parks. one-thir- ASK YOUR RRUGGIST FOR OLIVE OIL AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT Many of the huge slabs of stone, each weighing several tons, erected at Stonehenge by the Britons of nearly 4,000 years ago, were brought 160 miles across wild country from Wales. JPJ5JP BB GASOLINE !l Packed With Power, Ether has a wonderful effect In keeping broken parts of celluloid together. Tie the several pieces carefully in place and run some ether along the crack. The eellu-loi- d will then coften, and naturally work itself into one piece again when dry, becoming perfectly hard. Spend Your Vacation at IDEAL BEACH BEAR LAKE Boating Bathing - Dancing Tennis Good Cabins and Meals Reasonable Prices J. W. N1EL, Garden City Utah Thomas Paine was not a member of the Continental congress. He was secretary to the committee on foreign affairs and at times held limilar secretarial relationships to other government bodies, but Im was not a member of congress. Benjamin Franklin in May, 1733, said, The poor have little, beggars none; the r'ch too much, enough, not one. (hr AA ipiDaUU in par week will be paid for th- - k articla an "Why yea Intarmoantain mad ahowld Goad Similar to abeva. Send year atory in pro m er rene to Product Column, P. O. Box IMS, Salt Laka City. If yaar atory appear In this cola ceiro cheek for W.N.U. Salt laka Cpy Week No. UU |