OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSONTAN, PAYSOX. PAPER FROM VENEER UTAH, APRIL 8, 1921. 'Jiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiimiiimu 1 THE GIRL ON THE JOB How to Succeed How to Get 5 5 Ahead How to Make Good WASTE Possibilities In Material That Has Hitherto Bren Considered to Be Without Value. i In the wood waste from veneer factories the United States forest products laboratory sees considerable raw material suitable for the manufacture of bid'll trades of paper. The cores of many kinds of veneer logs, now used In a large part for fuel, would make excellent pulpwood. In addition, a large part of the clippings could be turned into pulp stock with profit. Among the veneer woods whose possibilities waste has paper-makinare red gum, yellow poplar, cottonwood, birch, tupelo, basswood and beech. Many veneer factories cutting these species are already within shipping distance of pulp mills. In certain other cases veneer factories are so d grouped that they might furnish enough to warrant the erection of a centrally located mill. Other economic factors being favorable, such a mill could profitably operate on a daily supply of veneer waste equivalent to Ml cords of ordinary Scientific American. g puli-woo- pulp-woo- By JESSIE ROBERTS amiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiir. CLERICAL WORK 44T WAS so aggravated that I almost A became ill. said a woman to whom something vexatious had happened. She was guilty of an error of speech which Is quite common, and which is condemned by all authorities is on English. The word aggravate derived from a Latin word meaning to increase in weight, and in English usage should be employed only to mean to increase in gravity or severity, to become worse. Therefore, it is correct to say that a disease or a misfortune may be aggravated, but not the person who has the disease or is subject to the misfortune. But this is drifting somewhat from our subject. It is to be borne In mind Hint aggravated does not mean and should rawer he used in the sense of irrivexed, exasperated, angry, tated,'' etc. In the sentence with which tins article began any of these four Roast" Handball Players. words, or a word of similar meaning, The execrations uttered by the In- should be substituted for aggravated. undignant baseball fan against the (Copyright.) O America in awkward or player lucky are as gentle murmurs eompnred with the epithets hurled by the occupants of the gallery at the contestants in the game of handball in the playgrounds Thief! of Madrid, Spain. Rogue! Convict! and Idiot! are some of the mild terms with which the play ers are greeted when they miss a ball TOUCHING GLASSES. or send it back in an easy position for the opponent to play it. THE days of the code of honor, The reason for this excitement is INwhen duelling was as formal as the prevalent betting, in which the tbe opening of a peace conference, It women spectators participate as much was the custom to drink a glass of as the men. Professional bookmakers wine before .fighting. To make sure attend all matches,' and their shouts tbe wine was not poisoned (Those of the odds for and against the playwere the good old days!) each coners are mixed with the cries of the testant poured a little of his wine Into gambling spectators, until the scene the glass of tbe other. Tbe custom surresembles a bedlam. vives In tbe form of touching glasses before drinking. Another Discoverer. (CopyriEht.) ( In an old Spanish geographical work FranTeach Belgians Farming. on America published in loo2 by Tbe Belgian government lias hit cesco Lopez de Gomera, a priest of Sevilla, it Is mentioned that Labrador upon a novel scheme of teaching tbe was reached for tbe first time by a farmers of tbe country better methods party of Norwegian sailors piloted by of fanning, says Motor. The Idea of John Scolvus or Jon Skolp In 1476. a school for fanners is not new. but Tbe announcement was made for the the idea of taking the school to the first time some years ago, but It was fanner by means of a motor caravan is certainly novel. Tbe school buildgreeted with skepticism that ColumAmeron the ing consists of three units, one powbus bad been anticipated ican shorts by any but Leif Erieson. ered with a gasoline motor; in short but recently additional evidence has a building section on n motor truck. shown that Columbus visit to this With this pow cit'd unit go two trailcountry was antedated by Scolvus by ers and the three milt'd into position 20 years and steps are being taken to and joined together makes the comurge tbe formers claims for honors. modious anti convenient classroom. . SAYING THE SEEDLING?) the ground it was OUTSIDE above to lie warm and sunny, hut under tbe earth, where lived Mr. Mole, it was still chilly and dark. Old Mrs. Earthworm was just beginning to st retell herself, for she was hungry, but thinking that it must lie rut her early for the young Seedlings to lie In condition lor tier to enjoy she turned over to lake another nap. But tbe Seedlings were nearer ready than Mrs. Earthworm thought already their little legs and nrms were reaching out and above to get to tbe light and old Mr. Root, who had weathered many a summer and winter, was warning them to tie careful. ' Wvcrrs tv?saY7' sc?y. "tU The first thing you know you awake your enemy, Mrs. Earthworm, he told them; keep quiet and do not kick out with your little fibers or she will be upon you with her whole family and you never will see the light. But the Seedlings were young; this was their first season and they did not know Mrs Earthworm, nor did they fear anything, for, of course, they did not know as much as old Mr. Root, so they paid no attention to his warning. If Mrs. Earthworm had not made her bed so close to that of the Seedlings It might not have happened, but she did, and by and by the Seedlings got so squirmy and reached out so far with their little fiber legs ami iais that they tickled Mrs. Earthworm, and over she flopped. What was that? she said, wigWell, gling and stretching herself. If 1 buvent overslept; here It Is time I was up and eating; come, come, site culled to her family ; get up, the Seedlings are almost ready to go out and there you are all sleeping. In a few minutes all of Mrs. Earthworms family were nipping the legs and urms of the young Seedlings who now were really frightened und calling for help. Old Mr. Root could not help them; there was only one who could and that wus Mr. Stole and Mr. Hoot knew where be lived; It was not far from his home, and be managed to send him a wireless message telling hltn of the poor Seedlings' troubles. Mr. Mole Jumped out of bed and ran through his tunnel, for he had known about the family of Mrs. Earthworm and Intended to get them as soon as they awoke; but he, too, had overslept that morning. In a few minutes he was on the scene and not many of the Earthworms escaped, for Mr. Mole Is quick and sure and very fond of Earthworms. When the last of their enemies had disappeared the Seedlings thanked Mr. Mole and told Idm that they never would have had a chance to see the light if lie had not come to their rescue. "That Is all right. replied Mr. Mole; It wns no trouble at all, and any time you see one of those fellows Just call on me. How did you know where to find him? the Seedlings asked Mr. Root, for they knew he hnd sent the message thnt brought help to them. Oh I know all about his habits and he makes his fortress near me. so all I had to do was to send him word he was wanted, snld Mr. Root; you take my advice and dont let your legs and arms reach out so far; you are sure to tickle one of thnt Earthworm family and you see what happens when you do. -- (Cnpvrtpfht.) Chronic. Proving Up. Since I married, sir, I find that What right have you to wear mv salary is not large enough. for bravery in combat? medal The usual dis- that Cynical Employer And I Best friend. it right in the world, Bir. covery, my young Boston licked the fellow it was issued to, never will be again. Non-rartiza- Leader. war women went Into DURING the work in large numbers, and took over Jobs that were unsulted to them, because the need was there to be filled. Since peace has come they have left these positions. But many women are still working for the railroads in clerical positions and they are liked for the work. The salaries are good, and the treatment of the women is said to be excellent Where these are required the railroads have provided rest and lunch rooms, and there are matrons whose business it Is to see that the women are comfortably situated and cared for. In the banks, too, women are going more and more into clerical work. They are working as cashiers and assistant cashiers, and In the branches for women customers they hold Jobs as paying tellers and adjustors. The work is agreeable to women who have a sound training in the associations are pleasant, and there will be more opportunities for advancement as the strangeness of having women work in banks wears off. In many banks with a large woman clientele a woman Is employed to advise lhese clients In regard to Investments. This Is a position of trust nnd Importance. One high official of a large bank that employs many women In various positions said that he found them efficient, trustworthy and capable. I dont know whether we shall ever have many women ns presidents of banks, but I don't see why we shouldn't, he remarked. "After all, it's up to the women." book-keepin- (Copyright) O A of the team. O SOME NICE DESSERTS. desserts are not suitable for but simple custards, gelatine Jellies or a not too rich ice cream are all good. ALL Vanilla Rico Pudding. Blanch one-hacupful of rice, add two cupfuls of water and one-hateaspoonful of salt and let cook until the rice Is tender. Scald one and one-hacupfuls of milk in a double boiler; stir Into the hot, milk one-hal- f teaspoonful of salt, three tablespoonf fuls of cornstarch and cupful of cold milk, all well mixed together. Cook until thick, cover and cook ten minutes. Beet the yolks of two eggs, add one-hal- f cupful of sugar and heat again, stir Into the hot mixture, add the dry cooked rice and one teaspoonful of vanilla. When cold garnish with whipped cream and spoonfuls of Jam or Jelly. lf lf lf one-hal- Apricot Whip. Press through a sieve enough aprif cots to fill a cup; add cupful of sugar and the Juice of half a lemon; mix well. Fold In the whites of four eggs, beat until light nnd turn Into a buttered and baking dish. Bake, placed In a pan of hot water until the pudding Is firm In the center. Serve hot with cream. one-lml- sugnr-sprinkle- d Foamy Cream Sauce. of Soften a scant gelatine In two tnblespoonfuls of water and dissolve over hot water; add one cupful of cream from the top of the milk bottle, two tablespoonfuls of sugar nnd one teaspoonful of vanilla; mix thoroughly and when cold beat until frothy. CHEER By John Kendrick Banka. MOTHERHOOD. (Copyright. 1L W. N. U.) May Combine Languages. will be of Interest imi only to students of philology In general but to anyone who lias wondered why Norway, Denmark and Sweden waste so milch time through having three different languages tQ know that Adolf Nurmi, long professor of philology at Upsiila, lias started a movement to It IF ALL the world were veld of of gratitude for Motherhood The loving eye, the smiling llpa, The touch of tender flnger-ttpThe eaerlflce of aelf that we The Sons of Karth may stronger be, The constant care, the constant thought For helplessness In trial caught While Motherhood remains the ring Of Joy shall thrill the songs I sing. (Copyright) I'd still be full Baseball Season will open in Payson about middle of May. Help to make it a success by lending your financial assistance to the Payson Baseball association in preparing for the biggest Baseball season in the history of the city. The stock books are now open. See C J. Cotterell, manager The LINE Spring In her winning smiles that Mess, Wreathed In garlands that dews careea. Trips In her lightsome eagerness Before the merry throng. Sophia E. M.ti, a, bring, tbe three languages more closely together. Ills lusk is stupendous, but since he Is it philologist himself be may usher In the day when a drama written by a Dane can be played In Stockholm without being translated. |