| Show TIIE GARLAND Sally Sez TIMES GARLAND UTAH Federal Aay Office Employs No Salesmen BRISBANE THIS WEEK “Whi price po p they Hok ©nr bill and calm item smaller iM'i ocond r cadi at kaia friend map Hard car bard earned dollar P ATRONIZE 1NDUSTKT HOME £upremia THIS WEEK’S PRIZE TIm STORY Trouble Lots of It Civil War Widespread Moscow Looks On Gangsters in Style Civil war in Austria big provides snd unpleasant news Hundreds sra shot the government of the energetic little and dictator Herr Dollfuss fighting savagely against ths Austrian Socialist Workmen’s Dolifuss hitherto party has been fighting to keep the German Nazis and their Influence out of Austria struggling to prevent first political and next territorial absorption by Germany Now the fight Is at home Socialist workmen Intrenched In the “Karl Marx” apartment house in Vienna a structure bighuge gest apartment house in Europe used machine guns hand grenades and gaa against Austrian troops Later Austrian cannon battered down the big apartment bouse bousing 2000 men women and children them of killing many Twenty years ago the big war was starting with Austria striking back after the murder of the Ilapsburg heir apparent dragging Europe and this country Into a gigantic war It could have been avoided by hanging the Serbian murderer and a little talk daj for rooohitlons ! lone sine parsed and ffsna Bod STery day's a tiai U boost T baild to carry Th thrift? enterprises Of ths Intormaantain West By bnyinp for taste and wear things That stand a nation's test! MRS LAURA PARKINSON u 8t Aathonyp Idaho At 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations and Idaho In Utah Hypatia lived in the latter part Fourth century in Alexthe She was an astronomer and mathematician Her learning made her the most influential teacher in Alexandria Hypatia f the andria Egypt daughter of Theon Guide Book Get Free Garden Utah Salt Lake City and Churches Presidents Herbert Hoover was the only President belonging to the Friends or Quakers Warren Harding was a Baptist Calvin Coolidge a ConJames A Garfield gregationalism Disciple SALESMENS’ Dresses Off Suits and Knit Now Ladies SAMPLES MILLS UTAH WOOLEN 8alt Like Utah Cltr Russians’ Loss in Wars About 15000000 Russians lost lives in the World war ths Cival war and famine subsequent which followed it their ASK TOUR FOB DRUGGIST APEI£ MILK of MAGNESIA an intermountain product That Question of Eating “When I goes to a lunch” said Uncle Eben “I don’t ax no ’bout whur I’s gineter sit All I want to know is how long I’ll be privileged to stay” Place Your Order Now Red Leihornt Rock and Far Whit Production Bred other Popular Breed Bred and Acclimated only a Mountain ahort dotanca (real ear warn W an to your warm Brooder Broodera distributor for far chick feeder and Lincoln pedal prieea and caih diaconnta order placed aew "All Breedinf Stork Blood Tooled for Rapid rum Daeiu (BWD) by Pa Method Blood Axriotlnation Whole lot and nil inea October cated reactoro ronoTod" Writ tho HATCHERIES City Utak TIMI’ANOGOS HATCHERIES Pnti Utah RAMSHAW StST So State Salt Lak patience and Hop “Patience” said Uncle Eben “ain’ g’inter bring much luck to folks dat hears bad news and it to sit down an’ hope it satisfied ain’t true’ far has not The world market so both the proved equal to absorb and natural nitrate synthetic An II I Hi "S Inn ypuyj'j us heuld per week will Mo paid for the beat -artlc Why yaa made Intormaantain — Similar to a born Goodi" or varan your atory In pro Prodaetl Column Sail Lak City Box thin atory appear column yoa will check for Uil No S40S Bend to P O roor If WNU— Salt Lak Needless to say the Communistic government at Moscow watches with eager pleasure events in Austria and France Russia's official newspaper Pravda writes enthusiastically “cheering the fighting workers In both countries and demanding a united front of the workers" Pravda says: “The demonstrations and general strikes in France and Austria show the revolutionary forces against Fascism are rising and ripening” Police In Baltimore arresting Basil Banghart called “The Owl” were amazed to see the hardened criminal turn white shaking with fear submitting without a struggle This was explained when Banghart said he thought “rival gangsters had closed In on him” Had be known It was "only the police” he would not have been frightened If his captors bad really been enemy gangsters he would have and lived less than another knew It Gangsters know how to enforce respect for their gang laws Banghart Indicted for kidnaping Factor occupied two suites of Two women were arapartments rested la the apartments and police found there $12405 In $5 bills Gangsters prefer small bills that attract little attention Police found also two submachine guns seven revolvers one sawed-of- f one rifle “The shotgun Owl” was prepared John Production of automobiles In the States and Canada for January Increased 78 per cent compared with last year and the figures do not include the Ford production which has Increased rapidly Henry Ford Increasing the pay of many workers at the same time The automobile Is the best surest test of returning prosperity for the Intelligent American as ’soon as he Is able gets a sew car United Verne Sankey recently termed “Public Enemy No 1” was a kidnaper knew he would go to prison for life hanged himself with two neckties and died He couldn't have done that In France When this writer went to see John L Sullivan and Charley Mitchell locked np for prize fighting at Senlls both had been deprived of their neckties and silk handkerchiefs as the jailer politely put It pour evlter toute qu’ils ne se pendent— “to avoid all possibility of their hanging themselves” That was the rule In France then lends Uncle Sam spends freely freely to states and corporations How much of the money lent will come back or does that make no difference? In one stats a large loan la requested to give employment by building an expensive armory In another state private Individuals request Uncle Sam to supply money to build a great racetrack with stables and all that goes with racing and gambling It appears that while the borrowing Is good whoever can will borrow for say purpose that can be Invented seem not to worry Many borrower! about payment Mayor La Guardla of New York energy and courage have transformed many that were hostile Into ardent admirers tells reporters “The youngest of you will not live to see another skyscraper go up In New York city” Mayor I a Guardla underestimates the energy of the United States and whose $300 Weak heavy howitzers bombarding apartments filled with hundreds of working men's families In Vienna sav age fighting In other Austrian cities Russia and Japan getting ready for a war that will give Aala an Imitation of the big war France and Spain worried by strikes snd uprisings of Monno Communists archists Socialists news seems Important except assorted war news With Its King City WNU Syndicate Servlet la Ths Ingenious Prepared by National GeocraphleServiceSociety Washington I) C—WNU the mere mention ALTHOUGH to most laymen gives “creeps” the Insect ' has been the subject of Interesting scientific study by entomologists For the spider enthusiast sojourning In the country whether In the United States or In any other land of temperate climate the dawn of a late midsummer day In a marsh meadow bolds promise of delight It Is spider season the time when the fairy spinners are to be observed at their best when small dainty webs usually overlooked stand out In perfect design against the green of leaf and grass the filmy silk glistening with dew of Webs webs everwliere— hundreds a of them— billow them thousands gossamer sea in the morning light There are funnel webs sheet webs webs webs of Indescribable hammock shapes and finest of all near the edge of the woods the beautiful orb webs hejeweled In their radiant symmetry spinners Spiders are marvelous From the many microscopic spigots at the tips of their heavy abdomens they silk of with conjure several kinds webs of exquisite which to construct They make snares design and beauty for their prey sacs for their eggs shelfrom enemies ters for protection draglines for security In movement the skies and balloons for navigating many other things for service In their varied and romantic lives webs are of silken the Although the finery of design many different the individual spider does not change Each spewith the passing seasons cies has Its own style of web to which all Its members adhere so long as enremains unaltered by geovironment logic progress Evolution of tha Web Students believe the first web a simple tube evolved from the draglines used by the spider In going In and out of a hole In the ground its threads of silk first retreat These finally lined the nest and radiated from the entrance Striking against the victims would be detected and lines seized by the watchful spider the sheet about the By extending entrance to the tube and bringing the latter out of the ground the spider the funnel web The axis developed of the web was shifted In the course of this change until the tube of the and almost horizontal became funnel later the lower part was expanded Into a net These changes give us the typical funnel web such as Is spun by the common grass spider Angelena naevla Inside the tube of the funnel especially when this tube leads backward the among tangled blades of grasses enspider still has protection from Its emies The placing of the web above the ground and the expansion of the lower part of It Into a sheet Increased Its efficiency as an Insect snare The tube which leads sway from the sheet part of a funnel web bewhen webs comes an lnconvenlehce are placed Itexposed positions above the groundTence the sheet web weavers leave It out By spinning the sheet thev are able to In exposed positions Increase their catch of flying Insects sheets however Such to the wind resistance offer dangerous Bowl and Dome Webs Spider oommonly modify sheet webs the In two ways They may bring sides of the sheet upward to produce to a hammock or bowl or downward form a dome The advantage of the bowl tyi la bowl our and easily noted by observing It communis Linyphia dolly spider places Its hamraockbke web well below the tops of small shrubs or large and under directly herbaceous plants the favorite feeding places of such Insects as plant lice and leaf hoppers Naturally every disturbance of the twigs and leaves shakes a shower of titbits Into the snare web Is better suitThe from Insects rising ed for catching the ground In flight as many do about dusk or in the morning tanwebs net haphazard Irregular gles of threads of all lengths are spun hr that annover of housewives In all Trapdoor Spider temperate climates the common honse spider and by many other species Once considered aucb webs primitive now are regarded as degenerate They probably represent an evolution from the sheet type altered to decrease resistance to the wind and to' facilitate As mending they are effective and In addition usually serve well for rearing the brood of spider lings Like human fishermen many spider species have found that a plane net of two dimensions Is not only economical of weight and materials but Ideal for landing a catch The orb web built on this principle may be put In exposed places where prey Is most with Its open constructsince plentiful ion It offers little resistance to the wind from a framework ef Suspended stout base lines and carefully spaced In to permit of movement freedom spinning Its threads form a design of maximum strength with minimum of material The spider alts at tbs hub ready Instantly to detect a snared victim and pounce npon It In method of catching prey the the orb web is the spider’s last word Few humaD or If any other animals Bubhuman have equaled It Although tho most symmetrical web ever made by a spider Is not really perfect according to human standards scientists marvel at the accuracy with which angles and distances are “meas ured” Method of Construction The spider starts her geometrical web with perimeter lines connecting objects around a space large enough From these lines she for her purpose which consuspends a few threads verge at the center of the future web Now begins the process of spacing the radii She attaches the end of a new radius at the center and runs along a spoke already laid down spinning out the silk for the new one as she goes When she reaches the perimeter line she takes a fixed number of steps along It and attaches the new thread This process Is repeated until all ths desired radii are In place If the foundation lines should chance to form a wheel rim accurately circular the distances between spokes would be equal but since the perimeter is usually an Irregular quadrangle and never a circle the spacing varies somewhat The spiral turns of silk which com plete the net are more accurately spaced than the radii since the spinner lays down each new turn with her the last one Thus foreleg touching the length of the forelegs and the size of the these disspider determine tances “Scout stepping” and the nse of the in spiders “leg ruler” are Instinctive Even when isolated from Its kind from the moment of Its birth a splderllng will the web desame produce exactly sign as Its mother tDd In exactly the same manner Spiders constitute large clan of some 25000 described species though roost abundant and diversified la the Tropics they range far Into the Arctic regions and are found almost everywhere that earthly conditions will sustain life Far up on Mount Everest above the highest plant lifeg at an elevation of 22000 feet spiders have been found living among the rocks Thus they are the loftiest permanent Inhabitants of the earth Some spiders such as the trapdoor makers occupy only a restricted area such as our common while others house spider are found In many lands and all the continents' The largest spiders are the Amerl can tarantulas and of these the South American species Theraphosa lehlondl with a body 314 Inches long Is the Its hulk Is more than 100000 giant of the smallest spider times that known In Central America Is found Its closcomma est rival In size Serlcopelma nls South America produces both the and the Lilliputians Orobdlngnaglans the of one of spiders latter Ognlnins obtectus being barely one twenty tift” of an Inch In length BKVERLT HILLS — Well all 1 know Is just what I read In the papers or what I see as I prowl Well got some social news tor you today I am not so hot on the social gag but when ws were back In Washoi ington couple weeks ago Mrs Mary and Rogers myself why among all the other prowling around we attended what they call a Wtyte Honss Thata Reception one of those little quiet Intimate affairs where sometimes for homelike purposes they only have 12 or 14 hundred guests At the bigger ones It runs up to a couple Of thousand It starts about nine o’clock We had been there for Dinner at a very lovely fine Dinner only about ten guests Then we stayed for the Reception It was the first time I had ever seen one has been to them I Most everybody guess but me so I dont suppose I can tell you anything but at that It waa mighty exciting for me First I pretty near had an argument with the President while he was changing from his tuxedo (which he had worn at dinner) to his dress suit which of course he would have to wear t the He had asked me into big Reception his room to show me all the things he has In there I asked him if he dldent sit down during the time the people were passing by (It takes about an hour and half) Well he said no that he stood Well then I blew up I told him he ought to sit down That was one time I was telling the President of the US what to do I have done It alot of times but not so they could bear it but this time I was laying the law down Our government’s bead gold buyer Is the federal assay office on ths lower end of Manhattan Island New York It takes the crude wealth of gold mines and the gold that other lands send us assays refines it and pays the sender Its value In dollars also by check drawn on the federal treasury This office does a “cash and carry trade” and seeks no customers Those who would buy or sell gold must come to It Bars nuggets dust and amalgam old jewelry or coin from abroad find a market at all federal assay offices and mints Interesting New of the rintendent York treastossed supeoffice “From a complete dinner set of gold Including every dish used at a formal dinner we got 123000 worth of gold “But all is not gold that glitters even here To our testing laboratory came one day two bright yellow bricks for which a Harlem doctor paid $23000 When our assay showed they contained not one ounce of gold the doctor collapsed” — Frederick Slmplch In the National Geographic Magazine Auto Royal Privilege In Nepal the country extending for B20 miles along the southern slope of the Himalayas In northern India the sanctity attached to Is still so strong thnt only members of the royal family are permitted to own automobiles certain high By special concession officials of Nepal are permitted to own cars but other than these offthe king no icials and the family of one no matter how wealthy may own a car Because of this restriction the country with a population of more than 5000000 had only 150 when the last figures automobiles were obtained Why Doctors Favor Well anyhow I dldent get away with He went right down and stood np that time I dldent win but I still think I am right Its an imposition to ask him to stand all that time But 1 must get back to the Reception I go down stairs and the first one I run Into was Alice— (pardon my familiarity but nothing else dont fit her but Alice) I made a courtesy and kissed her hand I wasent going to let some French Diplomat have anything on me Well she looked lovely My wife said she was the class of the Show She bad on some queer earrings They was great long gold buckets that looked kinder like miniature coal scuttles I think she wore era Just for laugh They was gold and she wanted to see If her fifth cousin would confiscate it rLe Cabinet was there One of era I met that night that I hadent met before I had never met Mr Ickes he is a mighty nice fellow and they claim very able He and I picked up an old argument that we had differed on But there waa lots of things we agreed on Met Mrs Wallace Secretary of Agricultures wife he was away speaking some where Farmers are people that loved to be made speeches too He has a tough Job There Is so many people that farm that are not farmers It would be like trying to provide Jobs for everybody that wanted to be an actor whether they could act or not Our Treasurer and wife are very charming have been a friend of his Dads for years the elderly Mr it all and I knew the son before his appointment They all like him there Jim Farley and his pretty wife was there laughing and caeerful as ever Knew the first name of every one of the whole fifteen hundred Mr Roper was there I had met some of bis sons Ulf1 He raises his own Democrats kinder like Mr Dockweller does In Cal Mr Dern of the Army and we renewed old acquaintances of our trip with the Govenors last summer Missed Mr Swanson of the Nary an old always like from away crony who back In Senate days Guess be was celebrating for the Navy had just landed an appropriation that day that will make It a Navy again Then Mr Hull who was being congratulated on all sides for his Conference work In South America We are going to quit being revenue olfleera for South American Republics If they want to make their own revolutions let em go ahead The Attorney General were away too and Mrs Perkins I had a long chat with her on another trip They say she Is the most able woman that ever entered politics She gets It done Old Jessie Jones was prowling around there keeping tabs on his Reconstruction loans They served a little punch nothing in it but by this time there would be We attended that one two weeks tooa early Then they had dancing In the Big Blue Room but It all busts up about eleven not only about but at eleven They wasent all big wigs like the ones I mentioned There was secretaries voters tax payers lobbyists everything They say Its not as classy as the Republicans had bnt what a Democrat lacks In class nowadays he makes up In numbers © 9J4 MiNmikt Syttdicmtt Im odd and “Some ures have been packed op and Into our melting pots” said the a y Liquid Laxative J A doctor will tell you that the careless use of strong laxatives may do more harm than good llarsh laxatives often drain tha system weaken the bowel muscles and even affect the liver and kidneys Fortunately (he public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form The dose of a liquid laxative can bo measured The action can thus bo regulated to suit individual need It forms no habit you needn’t take a "double dose” a day or two later Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gently person’s bowels helps the average back to regularity Why not try it? Some pill or tablet may be more convenient to carry But there is little in any catharticwhich "convenience" Is taken so frequently you must carry it with you wherever you go I Its very taste tells you Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is wholesome A delightful taste and delightful action Safe for expectant mothers and All druggists children ready for use in big bottles Member N R A Is This Too Good for Your Cough? ' Creomulslon may be a better It combines help than you need seven major helps In one —the best helps known to science It Is made for quick relief for safely Mild coughs often yield to les or helps No one can tell No ore knows which factor will do most So careful for any certain cough more and more are using people Creomulslon for any cough that starts The cost Is a little more than a But your druggist single help guarantees It so It costs nothing if It falls to bring you quick relief are For Coughs danger signals safety’s sake deal with them In the best way known (adr) SafeguardlenJerSldiiS by Daily Use of CUTICUM SOAP and OINTMENT Never too young to start or7$rCuticuraSSL Soap 2Sc Ointment 25 and Prop noton I Potter Drag A Chem- vjuF lol Corporation Meklen Mm CE5 SNAP OUT OF IT! UTENM REE ITT lot oonHtlM pev- unomiiiiiI mi n pa- UIFltlD thorough gin to th gronpt that holp set leuthre eleenoint AMPLE rid (fillCO Bogin eat eenctipatlng natiM that ch rente pool the BARFIELD See taeling I treat- - GARFIELDJEA’i A SplemdLd loxaTlre JirlmJs |
