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Show DA' ii! i Hair Cutting No Light Matter Among Indians Ttie PaysonOiPonicIc J. HAItOEI) MOEN J rnblUhcd every Friday at Iajnr, uti, a city of I .00 loyal, progress!. gathering second-cla- Three men work on one patron, who sits on a log. Two of the barbers In turn hold their long knives under locks ef hair. The third man strikes a cutsharp blow with a piece of wood, on the rests that hair ting off the keen edges. The process goes on until It Is possible to see the customers sculp behind the wool. Then conies the work of cleaning up. Every single hair Is picked oft the ground, which has been swept clean In preparation for the operation. The clippings are hurled In a hole a foot deep and the ground packed down tightly. The Indians believe that If an enemy sliould find one of the hairs and have the give It a sharp pull, It would effect of pulling the brain of the former owner against his skull and thus If killing him. It Is believed also that on the anyone steps on a hair lying ground, It will give the former owner a headache. . atait'-r- . n.uil SI BkU:IRTIO.S 1 $2.00 Year 6 Months $1.00 . AD ERTESING It Vii.s OX A1TI.ICATION. h .- - rtfl! 0171 f s ""r m - - e- i ' '4 - lI'Vl -J ?i ij V. WAYNBKEfi street. Even now my brow orca ionally for haling blushes with suffu.-io- n been a rube. I am constantly fall in short of that prudish touch of versa taiity that makes one at csi-- e among unfamiliar companions. I am forever chiding myself for not having said some of those brilliant thing-tha- t always makes small talk the life of the party. I lack the polish that marks tin man of the world, yet now and then I delight at mimicking the imperious I am persistently awing stranger-witmy impressiveness only to blunder it all by some apish misstep exh pertly Moat of Ua Owe Debt to Same Imp of Work done. all dislike the blunder that marks us as being a yap. Yet being a yap so often has about convinced me that the most babyish thing wt can do is to forever bo fearful of be We ing a bungler. More and more mj face flushes like a sunset and I an becoming heartly ashamed for evei having bum ashamed of some of thi silly things I have done. The gawk is not conscnlcd by the smother of outward sophistication Tho people I remember longest art those who indulge in the simplicity of being themselves. Being awar of a mistake is oftentimes more ir ritating than the mistake itulf. Si if I am going to carry on, being a g foi Reuben it is going to bo being conscious of looking a ilod hopper rather than being one. colorhai aiter with a mo-'ful laner in this field than this man In my life I have had the opportunity of enjoying a direct contact with Dr. Biimhall in recent years It 0 id to be my duty in making my rounds m v .gathering to visit hi; of Du once ach week. Possibly I nev-i- r knew this man ns some men did ut I will always carry the impression that in knowing Dr. Brir.thali 1 s new a great man. bo n a Ive nothing more to offer thep. Eviept my love that I hold fne; And that alone Ill not forsake, Practical Advica I love, Hie flowers, tho trees, the sky o; The gentle touch of failing rain, The Miuplle Meadow Darks refiain. I love the sunrise and the dawn breaths upon, Tin fail of eventide's soft light., The stars that twinkle down at night. . j,. I love these things that God gave me, I he clouds, the wind, and the open . sea; The hiini-- for toil and work and strife, That churns my blood and gives e me life. Iut bi- -t thee! W. Wayne Kerr. UTAH IN DE STRIAE NEWS Just ago to lay we wen startled by the tragic death of Dr George 11. Brimhall, one of Ftah' foremost educators. Buhaps in the has never these our state of history one week dir it y Quality Bakery niov-- d to Su dm building on Main St. Oi 1 ..boon odes h Dog young lady, who can handle a car In the country, but Isnt so sure of herself In traffic, decided recently to take a course at one of the auto schools around Columbus circle to brush up on city driving. To her utter amazement, soon after she had started out on her first lesson, the Instructor leaned over, close to her ear, and queried softly: Did I hear you call me darling?" Sir!" cried the young lady hotly, forgetting all about her driving and turning to glare. Thats Just to teach you. Miss, the Instructor responded sternly, no matter what anybody says to you, keep your eyes on the road." New Yorker. Beautiful Wale One pf the most delightful places In the Cador country in Wales Is Mawd-dwy- . One of the loveliest routes leads up the Twreh valley to the top of with the Arnns frown Ing on one side and the Berwyns on the other. For miles the lane winds between high overhanging hedgerows and then ascends a rugged mountain scarp. It was on a slope of the valley that King Arthur killed the giant Rlcca or Hyto, who demanded that the king should surrender his beard to be added to the girdle of dead men's beards which the giant wore. His cairn, Bodd Hyto, lies at the foot of the Slope of Beards, down which Ar thur hurled his body. Bwlch-y-groe- of all the thingc I love, On earth or sea or skies above, Is ju-- t to hear you say to me, "My dt nr, how much I do love blu-h:n- cept through toll. I have often hated that Imp and have been rebellious, yet I hardly know what I should have done without him. Perhaps he has been my best friend. He has kept me, tyrant that he Is, to a high standard of at- A Dor many are the things 1 Sir Berkeley Moynlhan, president of the Royal College of Surgeons In London, In the course of a speech was quoted as saying: Fairies, I am told, preside at a mans birth, bestowing gifts. Upon me they bestowed the gift of desiring leisure, so ever since 1 have longed for the paths of dalliance. But Into the company of languorous desires bestowed by these fairies there Intruded a most mischievous Imp who made It his task to see that I should have no spiritual peace ex- tainment." While heart and soul keeps me awake. Tho things that morning State will build 13.5 ghway between this place Valiev. Potatoe and Tobacco These two plants are related, botht members of the nightshade family, to which the tomato, eggplant and pepper also belong. The poluto is native to the mountainous districts of tropical and sub tropical America fioni Chile to Mexico, and the original home of to banco was probably roughly the same region. The potato was cultiv ut.-and used for food by the Indians long before the discovery of America, and they smoked tobacco tn their cere monies from remotest antiquity, so there is no way of knowing when el ther of the plants was first put to use by human beings. Viewed Own Monument seph Haydn, the composer, wrote some of the tlne- -t music ever known Dm Ing his latter years lie was the idol of Vienna, and It irked him con siderably that social obligations took so much of his time. One day lie re turned to his blrthplni e, the little vil lace of Biohrau, In I.ower Austria, un conscious of the fact that news of Ids fame and fortune had preceded him. So Imagine his surprise when, after greeting his kinsfolk, he was escorted to the village cemetery and shown Ids own monumont which Count Harrach a landed gentleman, had erected. Olympics Games being held in America this year, we may expect a number of pleasing dishes based upon these contest A chef in one of the largest California hotels Is responsible for a new masterpiece In the realm of salads. In this salad he has featured oranges, calavoa and olives, three of the products of his State. Xhl Is a main dish salad and with an accompanying bread service and beverage, furnishes an excellently balanced and healthful meal The salad la arranged as the emblem of the Xth Olympiad, and naturally Is .very pleasing and novel, llfTTH the For an Individual service, cover a salad plate with shredded lettuce. On this place a layer of cot-tage cheese, shaping layer into the t eeUine of a shield. Edge shield with a frame made of segments or half slices of orange turned In alternate directions as shown. The smaller oranges, so plentiful this summer, are just the right size. Make bar of , calavo slices across top of shield. ; On this place circles cut from ripe olives, Interlinking these as shown, j Strips of plmiento or carrot are placed vertically to make stripes on tho lower part of the shield. Serve with any desired dressing;1 or without dressing, as preferred, ) h Scholars Not Agreed on Pharaoh of Exodus edia stacs that The Jewish encycKd -- most i Boundary Hard to Define The narrowest strip of land between Asia and Africa Is the Suez 1st hum-- , through which the canal runs, and the natural geographic boundary between the two grand land divisions Is the Suez cannl ; but the question Is some what complicated by the fact that the Sinai peninsula and the territory to the Mediterranean Is politically a part of Egypt. Many map makers Include this latter region in the map of Africa, making the eastern boundary of Egypt the dividing line between the two M-- an1 Deseret I . ' run .M-- 'y WZ tPr Cj A -- m-i admlm-tr.itlv- : .t -- 1 Ci Service Above Alf Why pay more for E, Phone 107 .irunh of the exodus. . . . N'1 of the argued that under "as "'j1 neptah II the lzed for the reb.llh.n of Hti - " 1 to have been suece ful. vv.,om a uni.r firc. sor, Sell II. then ,1 n'.on e general r vv,, ru ns the led xv. m, let In. Is ein the e was forced to acquie-.Hebrews. the of ands As to the time, it is Dit. 1", thm The dates giun In the B.' it Ml nun In Involved " t o 0 1 ohabil. ty pi Strong ,l 11,1 u' took exodus l' the that m .' d.'n.-'ninetitti'.h king of the f'.- tl'1 I K'ocs, f B. (') 13(10 13. m'd tic cvd'is Interval between at over building of the temple Rehoboam 11 ye..rs ..for -- 's mot. building of the temple t k with RI.Kik, the I't VJttys Casi, I rr thin be the 11 - 1 1 1 by Exodus, til his son, would Iph- 5, 19Q, d. II '.a- - the scholars identify with bm oppre-the of rach r i,r nf Set, Who ruled over bunt have to Is known He structures of a tn low or I.gjPt many indirao-Un- -e to similar character 1 the .t w 1 Ei.A E. II TCg Service Mgr, LadyjUtondant ' , j - 1 1 hi-- of the r A- - There was a period in my life v.hen about I was extremely being a gawk. We have a'l time or other had that on inly foolY ish sensation (f btir.g a dupe. floor have dropped our forks on the or splashed soup on our shirt fronts or stubbed our toe on a ciowdol a clippings. tali County, Etah, as I l'av-.- 3, citiens. and tontei ted Eater ed at the Iost Office at f.alri ut for a member of the tribe of Venezuelan Indians, on the Upper Orinoco river, is not only a laborious Job, but It Involves the and burial of all the careful A IEBEIsHER I l;i CD d UTGUST 9&0 1470 B- 15. twenty-secon- dyno-'- y (.I.oit C.l. This would g.ve nno.it C. for the exudu-.- " Quern Still in Use in Ireland and Scotland One of the earliest types of null is used for grinding corn, the quern, still to he found in ue In some of the more remote ports of Ireland and in a the Hebrides and Sheti.inds. It is n ingoniou-iof milt, jet primitive type of is It composed its operation. two circular flat stone, the upper of which is drilled through the cen'er opening. A with a funnel shaped wooden or metal pin inserted In the ceuter of the lower stone provides an axis about which the upper stone re voices. Set in the outer edge of the a upper stone is another pin used as handle for turning the stone. The grain to be ground Is dropped with one hand down the funuel-hkopening in the center, while the upper stone is turned with the other hand. The tneal thus produced is coarse, hut nevertheless meets the needs of those using the quern. C (hippc. c c-Wo I... e - rule of j. , .I r li !. - tica'iv the b cut i.m' c t w h t "S o 3 l'i M ter, pi til.-' t' or t" 0. 1 have 0. :.!. ' .1 t1 - t dint or, and t. h' c D. 'o ing poor 11 i ' And -- ' but -, describe Journal. ,'c 'or. 10 p " t 'I ( Ms h, h if., (1 11 . a 1 .'! of on..; ,..n g s hours Varnish. Here is a Varnish that can be applied in the 1.' o; ' wo 1 You will receive a one pound can of floor wax free with your purchase of one quart of this Four Hour of, a : t morning and dry in the afternoon. Tor use on i all bo y ih ITt I. u'-thc.u. fit', Our cticc- o a r t D t YA!Sjl Sign the coupon and present it to the dealer listed below. n 1., ' 1 dries iu 1 ' ' I 0 C1-- 0 lllliiV CM. I' of e.g-- . a e Columbu and Cannibal Columbus himself never came Into contact with any tribe of people whom he knew to be cannibals. The friendly Indians with whom he convened in San Salvador, Haiti and other West Indian Islands told him of man eating tribes known as the Carih. Tlte Carlbs, who were a warlike and ferocious race, originally lived in the Wet Indies, but at that time were on the mainland of South America. Columbus, In his Journal, wrote that the natives of the Antilles lived in groat fear of the cannibals, that is, the Caribals or people of Cariba. Exchange. I5ICJ furniture, and 1 I' i v nv to i, ( util. HEATH & Cl 91 AN wood-wor- floors, .MILLIGAN I FACT I It I AG CO. TREE POLNH Om CAX WAX COL'IO.T NOT TAXED The undersigned is entitled to, free, t ov p ith the purchase of oat can of floor wax of the above Four Hour Varnish. rcdctal lax dots rot Bu) er out Address. - apply ett of - town telephone call-- ) than 59 certs nor is there any tax on anv tv pc le-- s Dealer. Coupon of local serv ice. TELEPHONE AND BE THERE NOW! The Mountain Stales Tel. & Tel. Co. REECE txptrts Augut! 51, ;j |