OCR Text |
Show c THE SALINA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH Girl at the Top in Health Tests oocoooooooooooooooooooooco lights of WALTER NEW YORK TRUMBULL T,y Fun for All the Children Cheerio Chapters Since Blocks tune gone up, our bool leaders of finance and Industry have stuck their heads out of the cyclone cellar, hut are ready to pull lu their necks at the first cloud or new puff of air. Still, It seems natural to some of us who can remember the storm of 19LD, to hear once more In homes and restaurants the talk of Investments instead of wails concerning the depression. People actually are giving each other tips again. And they are be gining to take a little gamble on the market again. They figure, that this time they will sell at the top. Of course, they wont. Anyhow, It Is a lucky break for brokers' clerks. Some Of them are going to work again. ' Lunching at The Players recently, jWllIJaiu P. Beuzell pointed out that the depression really had caused the start tof a new cycle. First, there were a lot of small businesses Then came corporations and consolidations, which eliminated the little fellow and resulted In big business. When the depres-'sion arrived, big business had to dose up or cut down and there was a ter "rifle Increase In the country's unemployed. The less resourceful of these, .sat around and waited for their old .employers to start hiring again, hut. there were others who decided to take a shot at something new. . For example, Mr Beazell told of one youngster 'who had worked for a big chain store. 'He went to a number of customers In a certain neighborhood and told them that if they would agree to buy their groceries steadily of him he could save them money, because be had no over-'tieaand would not have to allow for waste. He worked up a profitable business. . Now that youngster would not go back to his former job If he could, lie Is his own boss and doing well. The chances are that some day he will open a little store, and It will grow tlarger, and he will either form a chain r sell out to one. Then the new cycle will be complete. But that time probably Is a couple of decades away, 'or more. Another youngster, who al 'ways has been a clever carpenter, me cbanlc and electrician, has built and 'sold a number of Ice boxes. Others have made Jobs for themselves. By and targe, there will not he much trou (de about youth. Youth can adapt It self to any conditions and It Is fitted to survive. The ones who feel the who hard going are the middle-aged- , do not find It so easy to suit them the boy who waited was In their homes eating their meal That was the' reason for VEGETABLES AGAIN I OOUX,'OGOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXOOCO everything being so still and quiet. Jluimy said, Well, we'll have to wait until some one conies. You get the doctor and tell him to come down here right away, Ed. I'll wait here and try to bring the little girl back to consciousness. He had heard Ids father use thut word sometimes and this- was the first time he had ever- - known, where It belonged.. said one of the other Say, boy's, "do you .think were going to 'stick around here and have the cops think we knocked her 'down? Nothing, doing. We're going to get out of sight: And yinl'd better too, Jimmy. Youll gef put In Jail, you will, 'If yoii stay. They'll say you. did It with your bicycle .whether .. yob did or not."-- . You don't.' think I'd go .away from here, do you, and leave her here all alone. Go op borne If you tvanf to, I'm going to 6tay here. He worked- over the little girl as he had learned to do In the scouts and one by one the other boys' thinking about what that one had said, sneaked off Into the. darkness. Jimmy stayed, aDd os soon There, were five of them In all, five ho.va who started off one morning for a picnic In the country. .The sun was shining and everyone felt- ready for a happy day. None of them dreamed that before nightfall something would happen to etm-ngthe horizon for each and every one, but particularly for one, Jimmy Norton. was the leader of the group as a rule. Somehow the boys always knew. they could trust Jimmy to lead them the best.' fair and when he said something that was usually just what he meant and he would stick to It They took their bicycles and their lunch baskets and went whistling .off. The day went Just as they had planned- - wd-l-l they were coming Just as they turned Into home. the center of the town, it was a very small town, an 'auto came whizzing around a corner and knocked down a .little girl.' No one was around and the .auto did not atop. Jimmy and the other boys hurried to tbe spot. The litTt Was tle girl supper time and nearly everyone .How About . He-wa- s Drred-Fruit- ? is scarce or riot WHEN freshtry fruit using a package of dates to add variety to the daily menu. Children like them and they may. be used at any meal or midnight supper. Dates, prunes, figs and raisins as well as dried apricots and peaches, give us. plenty Xn cliou.se from for the needed variety. .Orange Juice and tomato Juice are needed In the' childrens .diet to supply the vltamines- so essential further than this. It give's tone and to growth-- ; these may be varied with strength to the stomach and bowels so these prgans continue to act nor- - ', the dried fruits which aTe so valuable as laxatives and at the same time giv- mally, of their' own accord. It stimulates the appetite, helps digestion. ing them the mineral salts needed. Mrs. Dana All- -, . . A Kansas mother, 'Apples are very good, but If catenas freely as children, like 'them they-wilgire, 610 Monroe St., Topeka, says: Bonnie B. is absolutely the' picture-- , become tiresome if served .dally. of health, now, with her ruddy cheeks, In a Serve dates with bread crumbs steamed pudding add them to your bright eyes and plump but graceful at the top-- ' gingerbreads anti simple, spice' cakes.. little body and she stands ' . in every health test. Serve them stuffed with cheese as a Much of the credit for her perfect dessert Chop them and mix with nuts condition Is due to California Fig' and serve with whipped creafn for an Syrup.. We have used It since babyemergency dessert, foF It Is one quickhood to keep her bowels aetive dur- -' ly prepared! ". .. Ing colds or any. childrens ailment With prunes a little more attention and she has always had an easy, time ' is needed. Soak' them overnight, then with them. She always responds to water until tender. simmer In Its gentle urging andJs quickly back Drain and place them lb the ice chest ' ; to. chill. They will need no sugar for. ' Ask your druggist for California the average taste, but if any is added if should be very little and toward Fig Syrup and look for the on the carton so youll the' last- of the eooklng. These prunes : for various dishes. Save, always get the genuine.' . are now ready ' the llquof and .add to- - the pudding Devatation by Lemmings sauce when making a prune pudding. The Norwegian .lemmings, small so' Is and Prune whip well, known, creatures of the. mouse tribe that liked and so. .easy to. prepare that It in- the mountainous districts qf should be served often. Stew, the ' live.' not-- . Scandinavian countries, prune's und put the pqlp through a ed for the 'strange migrations they colander uid It It ready to use. . At. these-times- ' do riot 'make at certain Intervals. There are few people-whIn great .masses . travel they Of prunes .with their .enjoy a dish from the- center of Norway to ' the breakfast mend. They are delicious east leaving desolation in stuffed with cottage cheese, . or one When they- - reach the their wake. may make U confection by stuffing coast they fling themselves Into the them with fondant or chopped nuts. sea to die. Some are- - alwrays left Figs and raisins may- be .served In the behind, however to propagate their ' same- Ways, as 'puddings salads, to race, but this does riot need to be a ctike npd served ah a desert td satisfy as they breed . very Is sweets for that natural large- number, 'the craving ' . rapidly. for all chijdren. . ' by. Western Newspaper Union. ., laxative - e Millions ' ot boys and girls all over the world, thousands of them right here In the West, are being restored to health and strength by the purely vegetable tonic ant known- as California Fig Syrup and endorsed by physicians for 'over 50 . . years. ' ' Children need no urging to take tt. They love Its rich, fruity flavor, Nothing can compete with It as a gentle, but certain. laxative, and it goes Edited by DOROTHY EDMONDS Yes sir. here are five of them, that ure delicious- - hnd good for everyone w ho eats' them. Each pic. ture represents one. How sharp are your wits?- . ' - . as be saw some one entering the. nearest store about- two blocks away, be called. Tbe man rushed over, to him. . (Continued Next Week.) .' l A DOLLS BERET . If a doll in. your- bouse needs, a' new bonnet why not make her this' one?. .It Is- - so easy for It ean.be made out of any scraps of cloth and as large or as small as you please. You cun even make' one for- yourself if you like. Cut one .' circle of cloth like figure. 1, solid; then out' another Just, like It but -out of this one cut a round piece big en.ough for whatever head you-armaking .the beret as you' see In figure 2. Nov cut a strip, on the ' bias, - that Is 'diagonally across (he cloth,, first measuring.' the head the hat la for, exactly the size you find It Is. Now gather the circle that 'has the hole cut out of 'It onto the band, and sew tbe And there whole Circle to tbqL you have .the hat, already for any doll or child oi person whom .it will fit. hnd the nice part of that you cad make ope for every colored dress If you like. Dolly can have one to match' every out-- . " fit she has. . (ffl mi' WentPrn spwsnarer ITrilan.i - ' the-sam- word-Californi- . - . a-r- - It-I- s and.-west- - . - . . Forty-thirstreet, 5 cents will get you lieHr soup, creamed codfish on toast, bread pudding,' uud coffee, with cream. Or, still for a nickel, you may have pea soup, vegetable stew, doughnuts, und a glass of milk. ' Beef meat cakes are 2 for 5; beef stew Is a nickel even Iatronage Is brisk 1933. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service did . m.llltarj heroes of . the ancient Greece. of mythology, lie was. the our standing figure of the Trojan war and the central charactei of Homer's Ilian From fils very Infancy it was- planned to make Achilles Insuperable. Invlnel To ble. a warrior beyond compare. ' this end. he was dipped. In the In order, according to .Greek tor V .'. . rF.'INK-l- Says: V .,' or spilled the salt bag and put rug run-foon . salt, renewing it as fast as the Ink- Is absorber". by It. When .this Is done promptly and plenty ' of fresh salt. Is- used It Is frequently so. effective .that .no Ink spot whatever ' ..' remains. .. on s Wheat Laqd in Ireland More' - Half a million acres more' of , Tinfoil Aids Hospital. wheat land in Ireland have, been 'put . Springfield, Mass. Seven . tons. pf. tinder the plow than last year as a tinfoil, representing, a years of .the new wheat quota. This result tion'bjr school, children of Medford, . xyas declared by Sir Boy.d Merrimafl, recently was delivered, to Shrine ' hossolicitor general, .at a .Unionist fete pital here, to be sold and the proat Fort" Castle, near Berwick. He atthe hospital. . said ceeds. ii'sed f.or work that the remarkable recovery of the country in the last year and the . great war Iban conversion scheme-showethat the country' was hot' Stunt Flyer down' and out. He believed that the wheat quota .would end in farmers than the cost selling w heat at less, ' of production. ' ..' '. river-SU'X.- a carpet r The - - delicious salad can be made by peeled, chilled tomatoes with crab or shrimp salad. A The Parade' stuffing .bit of white starch, moistened Into. a paste and applied to a grease-spoton an. 'otherwise glean', blouse will prove .a useful ally, and sr will fuller's earth, put on the same way. Both must be left on. till dry. . When brushed off, the marks will. have dls. appeared. ' Let- froStlfig mr rookies they are packed (( b In Do you enjoy , ! i . " SAVv f a parade?" answered Senator Immensely,. Sorghum.. All that the. crowd ex- -' pects to hpar- is tile band, and nobody would be So silly as to. try to ' heckle the. music." ' - n. .(' ' ;' ''He, s . Jr ' " - - v..' . -J r' 3 I-- .....cf . A politician isnt .trying to- - make the world as it' ought to be ; he is satisfied to work in it as it is. - . .'' , 'Literattlre consists in using grand words for grand Ideas, . . before cookie Jar. se.t the Associated Newspapers)' Tor Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound How It ' Cotton mill strikers und members ot their families gathered outside one of the mills at Blackburn, Lancashire, England, to Jeer those who Insisted a working despite the great walkout.. elves to a changed world, fitted only o a ferrous breed. of the most prominent New Yorkers Is Frank J. Sprague the seventy-five year old Inventor who built the first real trolley line, worked out the multiple unit system, and did a lot about high speed elevators, lie now has perfected some scheme by which two elevators can run In one shaft without colliding, and I think he Is doing something about big elec trie signs. For a man of any age, Mr Bprngue keeps busy. One Russian Prince Becomes Professional Bike Racer Paris. Brlr.ce Igor Troubetskoy. de scendunt of a famous Russian family has become a professional hit.vcle rid er. In company with a French .rider, be will ride In the. middle distance rond races. Prince Igors ancestors gained fame lighting the Poles and Hermans' Only blockhcuds copy one another started By Jean Xewvton I The Heel of Achilles now and then we hear 'It said of a man much In the public eye, when some Startling disclosure Is made In connection with him and he receives Ms long deferred deserts that the tieel ot Achilles was We. at once understand this reached to mean that he was finally detected or affected In his weak spot, and when this happened he went, the way. of all who are similarly exposed But why do we say The Heel of Achilles?" The answer is Interesting and enlightening Achilles was one ot the most splen C'.VEUY - lore, to make every part of his body Invulnerable. However, . while being so itlimun-(zed- . .he' was held by the heel, which was overlooked . in the process, his heel, thus- becoming the one' weak and injtrry to... spot iti his. make-up- . terolc ex- which, after num.ierless his Ever death. ploits finally .caused sime. then the expression '.Heel of an illusion to Achilles" a vulnerable spot. fit !32 Bvli Syndicate.- - WNU ServtcA... . . the Vcent restaurant on Full hautical' Albany, "N. honors .were bestowed upon Bum, Y. . a eat for ten years inhabitant .of the Hudson River Night 'line, when he died. . . ' . small' ll.is' body-- placed' In wpoden box, around which was wrapped the house tlug of tbe line, was lowered 'into the river,, where it. drifted away with the current. , 'a. - Shes all worn out again Poor girl . . . she has the same old headaches . . . backaches and blues. She ought to try Lydia E. Piakham's ' Vegetable Compound in tablet form. ... YOUNG MEN .o qualify fur positions in radio, elec- tricity and telegraphy practice. tantfhtby actual to earn tui- Opportunity tion. Practical Training for 30 Years. Western Electrical College, 133 Regent St., Salt Lake ENJOY A TRIP Bluejay Saved. as Band .. Is Taken From Throat John N. Wheeler claims to know a man so absent-mindethat he puts a nickel In the slot every time he goes through a turnstile coming out of the subway. In Nautical Honors Accorded to Cat TO SALT LAKE AND . . Boston.' Peter, a year old tamed tduejay, was taken by his mistress to Ahgell Memorial hospital, gagging and In great distress. Dr. Irwin S Schroe-der- . with' a ptiir. of forceps, removed a rubber ha ml that had lodged fc the bird's craw and Peter 'went back home, " as' gay as ever.' West NO ROMANCE THERE 'Js W.v ...J SAFE MRS. J. H. WATERS. Crrt. W. E. SUTTON. Mgr. 400 Rooms $5 Ji Did you ever for love?" know a girl to die 06' $250 (Ta V , T.'V "SStVAA Yes. "Did she Just fade away and die because some man deserted her?" No site just took In washing and worked herself to death because the man she loved married er " Kv. A Coloulal group arriving Shenandoah valley of Virginia In a Baths' TWO PERSONS Choice Outside Room with Bath 45 $250 THE HOTEL ..s Conestoga wagon at the 'JWth anniversary 400 f?.00 to $4.00 Family Room 4 or 5 Persons pageant of the first settlement I Ilf' 'So you throw me down, eh? Welt, v morse will make yo eat your very eurt out. Not me. I'm a egetariun." r NEWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH . |