Show & s I m w rfs r V in lilJi Bow an 4 f act W nrat Mil our bkbltk aa4 then they mala ua nwp bkblt bkblt wap character ow a SALT LAKK CITY SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 19 1933 ilfb This Week We True Mosses f FLAGS L Study About at schools $ u ki Wo have just finished studying the or fungi the lowest Thallophytes foi ms of plants It will be remembered that they have neither root stem or leaf The Brophytes or mosses which are to be discussed next aie a Step higher In development and all but the lowest forms of this gioup contain leaves and stems — plant features which have come to ktav and are possessed in all the higher forms of plants There ate two great groups of mosses One is known as the liverwort and is lower in scale than the tiue mosses” Let us look for a moment at the liverworts Seldom does a group go afield that Someone does not find strange ohl’Mts among the moot places in the rocks They seem to hold a peculiar fascination and they aie lntei eting forms The liverwort glows as has been stated in a flat mannir If it be examined it will be found that it is anchored to the soil or lock by a great number of root-lik- e But they are not piocesscs actually roots for the liverworts just nus being high enough in the scale Inof development to have roots stead these appendages are known as ihioids” If the upper side of the plant be y It will be seen to examined possess tiny umbrella like structures growing upward from the flat sur-fe In some types the stiucture is nit umbiclla shaped but is simply a straight s'alk These objects are the reproductive portions of the plant One kind of umbrella shaped structure is male and the other female 1 ei tihzation can only take place when moisture in the form of dew or rain is present because the sperms are forced to swim from the male to the female plant In addition to these stalks one may see minute cups dotting the upper sur- ce of the plant In these cups tvpe of spore is foimed which e velops separate and distinct from the spoios which are reproduced m the umbrellas This plant often resembles a human liver in shape For this reason it was supposed in the early proscientific days to be a cure for ailments of the liver Hence the word liverwort has come to us and is now an accepted term as applied to these plants (11ns is one of a aeries of biology lessons taken from the Rocky Mountain National Park Nature Notes develop patriotism Rase One MVlk vA f-- ‘ clo-el- ai V CFORGE WASHINGTON a man we all love The lather of this land so true- He w is strong and truthful very brave — He did much good for me and you Geoige Washington was They sv he always spoke the truth And that he always did the right Oh what a lesson for the Youth Of our day work with all your might! The Father of our Country he Pointed the way for you and me KNKlIT CRUSADm JLLI JLNKJNS Rexbuig Idaho EMMA During the lact two years the erection of flagpoles at the various schools and the development of bugle corps to carry out the daily flag ceremony have worked together to develop in the boys aad girls a new and stronger sense of patriotism Every school in the city now has a flag flving bnghtly before its doors Every child is being taught to Btand at attention while the flag is raised or lowered This deference to the symbol of our country Is so appealing that passersby haTe taken up the ceremony and stand still on the sidewalk while the flag ceremony is being carried on The buglets who assist dally are proud of their jobs and the schools are proud of them Three of the Webster boys are shown above They are (left to right! Meeks Wirthlin Melvin Duke and Keith Duke THE KNOWLEDGE TEST Match correctlv 10 11 12 1 i M 15 What la Where is perjury? the poet Shelley buried? born In Tennessee’ plan In a hotel’ for? What three presidents were What la meant by European What Is formaldehyde used How long have the British held Gibraltar? DID YOU KNOW THAT— Arval tiover is an artist for the MIA piper of the Nephl ward’semZeldv Newton is on the Juab inary hunor roll1 Nubia ( ow jn a former contributor was the v iledntorian when she was graduated horn the ninth grade’ Her sialei Bcttv is a clever little dancet ’ My coo in Parol Hassell was valedictorian of her class last spring’ She still takes a great deal of Interest In The T ribuneJurnor and enjoys reading it The Tubune Junior is very popular wherever it goes’ mrSADEU KNIGHT 1 the Nephi TOMMY t the fathcr — op DOWN Ht ) e — i RtWNIO 14 Comparable Willi IJis Fine Nature George Washington’s personal appearance was in haimony with his character He was a tall man about 8 feet 2 inches in height and very well proportioned At no time in his life was he too stout for active and graceful movements He was a perfect model of manly strong h and beauty was Washnigton’a complexion florid his eves were sky blue and were placed remarkably fur apart His brown hair highly powdered as wss the fashion of hi day was drawn back from hu forehead and gathered in a big behind He was spotlessly neat in his dress had great George Washington power of endurance strength of arms and skill and grace as a horseman Many times he was not out of the saddle for two davs at a stretch He had great physical and moral com age He had gieal forethought m No other planning his campaigns man with Washington’s means could have wrought gi eater or better results than be did In giving life health and strength to the new nation our nation KNIGHT C KUSADFR CLARISSA WILLIAMS Age 12 Murray Accoiding to scientific calculation 1 fly makes 310 wing stiokes a second a bee 210 wasp 110 a clingon fly 28 and a butteifly 8 The giare of the butteifly is enhanced by its slow w ing motion 15y our country rTHEwas f vtao eai CUOPPF0 Mo c tae toit o tut m irrwM or RneivcO wntstY was was FFRN IDCKl ETON age Hero's Appearance h Cut PRY av - Done bM L RK-Elvd TOO ITS FfYiAkO ONLY HAD A WL 0A0 tTWH O-- S- yiEU 1 Norman Price |