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Show TnE EULLKI LV al routes make it absolutely necesof "The Bulletin French Horn Once Banned the forms that sary in Some Musical Circles be closed not later than Thursday THE BULLETIN Published by Printing SCHOOL The French horn Is one of the most valuable sod difficult wind Instruments la the orchestra. It has a slender con2044 South lltli East ical tabs wound round In colls upon Salt Lake City, Utah. social and news items, Copy for Itself, and consists of four principal sport activities, must be in the office the the crooks, the month-piec- e Phone copy for news items and not later than noon Wednesday, foi parts and body, the slldea events of Interest to The Bulletin publication in the following issue of The body Is the main tube, the or Commercial Printing Co. crooks are Interchangeable 1110 Bulletin. spiral "The Bulletin circulation and dls tabes of varying length which alter ribution in this district is approx the pitch and key of the Instrument; mouthpiece la different from othATTENTION mate three miles long by two mile the er wind Instruments In that It Is ide. shaped Post Office distribution in the Itu sod not The slides are pairs of sliding tuhea by means of which the Instrument may be tuned. The horn Is also equipped with three valves to be operated by the player In producing the various tones in the THE I.VSPIRER OF MEN scale. The wise executive docs not work from outside the minds of men, The tone of the horn la mellow, and rich and sonorous and Is dlstlngulahed driving and forcing them, but from inside their minds, stimulating He knows than an ounce of sincere appreciation is at the same time by a certain human inspiring them. quality which la vastly different from worth a ton of domination. which primarily all the other members of the brass "Caesar, said Mommsen, "took care that victory, section. with perassociated be also should to the general, no doubt brings gain The origin of the horn must be sonal hope in the minds of the soldiers. ought in prehistoric times, when, says Compliment an authority In the Washington Post, Words and acts of appreciation have magic power. a stenographer on the number of letters she has written in a day and by breaking off the tip of short aniTell a man he la doing good work and mal horn, one or at best two notes she will write more tomorrow. were obtained. Thtb was undoubtedly You inspire him to increased effort. you vitalize and energize him. is he the origin of the horn that was dethat believe to likes He an egotist Every man is basically veloped later and used In the symman a success that he is doing something worth while. He likes the phony orchestra. It seems strange to who appreciates his efforts. the horn was opposed at first, it think A famous trainer of horses once said, "You cant train a horse for now It la heard In nearly every And you can't lead men or run an organization orchestral piece. Yet when It first enhe doesn't like you." tered the orchestra It was considered successfully unless your employees like you. coarse and unfit to mingle with the use. can executive an tools best Appreciation is one of the more delicate violins and oboes. Commercial HB F0I1 NEW DEAL MAIL a. m. Co. SUPPLIES Economy Buying "WE ORDER BY THE CAR LOAD AND PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. Everything For The Hyland 364 Student . At The COMMENTS UNITED t OF ENTRIES IN GRANITE FURNITURE CONTEST PUZZLE RECEIVED THOUSANDS Over six thousand answers to the Granite Furniture Co. puzzle contest was received. Many original entries puzzled the judges for sevHowever the six major eral days. to the followwere awarded prizes winners: ing 1. J. Fred Thuncll, 250 South 5th Blast, living room suit; 2. Margery Whitworth, 1254 East Otli South. Round Oak Range; 3. Ethclyn ?. Shank, 650 East 3rd South, Perfect Sleeper Matress; 4. Raymond Bergman, 740 Bryan Ave., Baldwin Radio; 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton, Set; 1364 Pacific Ave., Breakfast 6. Junius Banks, Lclii, Utah, Dinner Set . The Granite Furniture wishes to thanir all the contestants for their Interest shown. 45-Pie-ce Townsend Club to Hold Meeting Recreation Centers Will Present Circus Westminster College To Open Sept 11th Oltley TEXACO SERVICE STATION Gas Oil Grease Accessories Hollywood Corner 02 Ave. and 11th East mw the past The system has been successfully carried out at the Pasadena junior college in California and will be set been done in It INSPECTION Must Have A Clear WINDSHIELD Just Call Hyland 928 SUGAR GLASS CO. AND WILL FIX IT .At Mimt AND Reasonable Price we hurry. 2023 So. 1 1 th East In Sug&rhouso Losing Its Rattle Contrary to the popular belief, you cannot always tell a rattlesnakes age by the number of joints on Its rattle. This reptile la born with nothing more than a horny nob at the end of Its tall, but after three days it sheds Its akin and a joint Is added to the nob. The process la repeated several times a year, and with each succeeding molt enother bony ring la added. Until It haa accumulated four or five joints the rattlesnake cannot mnke more than a faint rnatllng sound, but as the number of joints Increases It la able to express annoyance by rapidly vibrating Its tall, producing a shrill "rattle which may be heard 20 yards away. When the number of Joints exceeds seven, they generally begin to break off. so that when an elderly rattlesnake loses Its temper It also loses a Magazine. part of Its rattle. ' ekln-sheddl- Tlt-BIt- r Hypnotism Used by Fish Something very like hypnotism Is emzebra up at the University of Chicago ployed by the strange tropical fish In attracting victims for Its dinner, preparatory school this fall. Popular Mechanics It Is equipped The students will not be allowed 'Baja with many feelers which wave grace- to specialize In any particular subfully to and fro In the water but preject, thus fulfilling the requirements sent rapid movement In pursuit of of the lower division of the univer- .prey. So the striped fish approaches Its victims slowly, waring Its streamsities throughout the country. ers to attract attention. Apparently smaller fish are fascinnted by the feel-;cr- a and allow tlte zebra fish to come .close. Then there Is a gulp and the e : fish la gone. George T. Foutz Convention Delegate George T. Foutz was selected as the representative of the local No. 6 National Federation of Post Office Clerks to the national convention to bo held at Atlanta, Ga., September 2 to 7, at a recent meeting of the postal clerks o( Salt Lake City. Through the efforts of the national convention, the recent week bill was passed by congress. The advance plans for the coming convention consists of an amendment to the retirement law, which will take care of a widow's annuity, In addition to resolutions concerning longevity pay and a vacation 40-ho- ur IF YOUR CAR TASSES Line Singapore Streets bill. Mr. Foutz will carry further instructions from the local chapter to attempt to bring the next national convention to Salt Lake City or to Yellowstone National park. Mr. Foutz has been employed in the postal department for the past 23 years and has been active in labor and organization work for the clerks. 1069 , At No Extra Cost. East 21st South' SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Sugarhouse HOME OF THE Highest Quality Coal The ancient rnlna of Dora In what la now Syria was the outlying poet of Graeco-ltomncivilization and existed from about 2S0 B. C. to about 250 A D. It was first a Macedonian colony of Alexanders general,. NIcnnor, and received Its Greek culture on a bails SENTINEL STOKERS of Semitic population attracted from the- desert to the security of Its walls 2191 Highland Drivo It was the connecting link In the caraHyland 2520 - 2521 .252? van trade that wnhnd up the Euphrates to east and the from Iarthla valley Lobbs On The Job the Mediterranean. After 150 years as a Macedonian city. Dura was taken over by the larthlans the powerful RENT: rivals of the Romans ; was later seized by the Romans and Incorporated In ONE Unfurnished Room. t Suitable the Roman empire by Marcus Aure1185 For Lighthouse Keeping. lius It finally fell under the advance Ramona Avenue. of the New Persia of the Sasaanlans and then was abandoned to the sands of the desert It had already endured nearly GOO years and when. Is Julian the Apostate passed ita ruins beneath them lay record of fire n loin-cloth- - Formerly With Delos Taxman Service Station Ancient Dura or Syria Ruins Date to 280 B. C. Bedlam of Nationalities s ' of the common people, of which 9 ier cent voted for him. The crowded Singapore streets present a bedlam of nationalities, each Marking the close of Salt Lake garbed In the homeland attire as modiCity recreation centers, a circus and fied by an equatorial sun, observes a vaudeville program will be present- correspondent In the Washington Post. ed August 23rd at 7:30 p. m. in Countless Chinese coolies, barefooted, sport abbreviated black sliorts for their South High SchooL Tall, powerful, complete costume. More than 500 boys' and girls from brown Sikhs from the hills of India playgrounds in all parts of the city parsde In long shirts worn outside of will participate. a voluminous pair of white pants ; their The high school gymnasium will long hair bound by a turban which be equipped with two rings. Troupes hangs well below the shouldeft. ThouTa of dancers will perform in one ring, sands of coal black, painfully thin mils from south India are a marked while the other will be occupied by contrast to the northern Indians as gymnasts. There will be bicycling, they wander about In brightly tinted The "forgotten men of tumbling, wrestling, trapeze and bar Malaya, the native Malays themselves, performers. outnumbered by their yellow and black brothers from China and India, lodge their Mohammedan caps squarely on their brown heads and wend tlielr way unconcerned with the drama of a fast moving age. Egyptians, Arabs, Fill plnoa, Siamese, Japanese, Javanese, Westminster junior college will Burmese all mingle In this truly Interopen September 11th with a four-ye- ar national city. course operated as a single unit, according to the Rev. H. W Reherd, president. c Becoming one of about fifty JunA Towscnd Old Age Tension meet- ior colleges to operate under the ing will be held in the Public Libr- new plan of combining the last two ary, 21st South and 11th Blast, Mon- years of high school work with the Mr. first two years of college work, day, August 26th at 8 p. m. E. H. Elardley will discuss the Town- Westminster junior college will in. send Plan. Everybody is invited to augrate the plan in the intermountain region. attend. The plan, which will enable the lltMMSINtHHSMIMIHIIfllllSIHIItMM students to enroll during their junior in year of high school and conW. O. tinue in the one school through their sophomore year of university work, will put the younger students un der the influence of the older students and under the control of one CERTIFIED LUBRICATION dean, instead of having a change half way through the course, as has STORE r King Elected by People America's Finest Norge Electric Refrigerator Gives You Extra Economy. Extra Convenience. Extra Value 25c Iraq's first king, Felsal, wni one of the few inunnrcha of modern times to he elected to his throne by the vote $6950 : 5-10-- Miss Abide MeClnmniy la the post mistress at the town of New Den Mont., the first settlement near the Ieck dam project. HOME OF THE ROUND OAK RANGE funnel-- cup-ahape- Reason for A -- $59.95 $39.50 $69.95 $79.95 $119.95 SUGAR HOUSE COAL CO. SOLD ON EASY TERMS - 1050 East. 21st South FOR Dura was s melting pot of religions Babylonian, Syrian, Persian, Arabian, Greek, Roman and Christian religious edifices were built In the city and each season of excavation brings to light many valuable additions to the knowledge of these ancient religions and civilization. New York Herald Tribune. YL Sfia Now the Time to Store FLOUR STRAW HAY We Can Supply Any Quantity at Lowest Prices, Honest Weights and Good Quality PIGEON POULTRY - Tel. Hy. 47 1 Our Blotto 026 East 2 st South 1 "A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL To Motorists Complete Washing & Greasing $ ,50 Only ' When You Buy Tires .Turn In Your OLD TIRES bull-shape- d lit-'ti- ...f' ' SUPPLIES DAIRY FEEDS GRANITE GRAIN & SEED CO. Balinese Refined, Look at Life Optimistically For generations the Balinese have been a race of master employing the Inhabitants of neighboring Islands as This helps to account for their slave their refinement, the perfect formation of their hands and feet and the fine small bones of their heads and facet. Even their religion la refined, asserts a writer In the Montreal Herald. Their temples have nothing of the crawling restlessness of India and their conception of punishment in a future Ufa la to be mhbed of the power of appreciating beauty; to be degraded not in body but Id mind. Laughter Is a great beautlfler and the women of Ball spend much time laughing. Tlielr religion, nnllke the Hinduism of the mainland of India from which their race came, haa nothing of terror or gloom. Eren the moat fearsome of their gods has a twinkle In his eye, and aeema to say: "My Image la so ugly that you really must take It with a grain of salt Death Itself Is an occasion for supreme merrymaking. Corpses ere piled on a wheeled tower of bamboo, often more than 30 feet high, decorated with gilt scrolls, paper streamers and banners. From this tower the bodies In their coffins slide down a sort of switch back to the fire, while every body dances and sing Sugarhouse HYLAND 676 For New u. s. - Early Rhiaoceroies Scientific research Indicates that the earliest North American rhinoceroses were those which appeared on the r The boundary line between Norway plains of Wyoming and Utah, along and Finland, for the most part luingl-Inarwith the fourtoed horse; In Eocene except for stone markers la to be fenced as a means of kecplTig finrks times, about forty to fifty million years ago. In Ollgocene tithe, about 35,000,-OHof domesticated reindeer from wanderyears ago, they are known to have back over and forth cauthe line, ing numerous In the great plains re been sing trouble between adjoining landowners Longest fence ever built, unleu glon about the Black hills, where they plains and 'the Chinese wall could he called a became adapted as ordinary swift-foote-d runfence. It wlA be about 250 miles In woodland animal as heavy-bodiens aniand river ners, Is to be built of fir poles It ; length. In Miocene and Pliocene times, mal And barbed wire. Capper'a Weekly. the first about 20,000,000 and the latter about 8,lXX),0U0 years ago, they reveled In the rivers which flowed eastPOTPOURRI ward across the plains of Kansas sod Nebraska. Worlds Longest Fence y iires O Play Safe d Adama Apple Ancients believed that a piece of the apple given to Adam by Ere became stuck In his throat and that this "peculiarity was pnued on from generation to generation. Although everybody has an Adams' appls It appear much more proml-entlIn some people than In others It la the projecting cartilage of the Unrqv. No Brakes Needed The confidence expressed by Inventors of perpetual motion machines has alwnya been pathetic. Up to a few years ago, writes E T. Smith, nunt-IngtnWest Virginia, In Chillers Weekly, ninny of these Impossible devices which were received In the patent offices of both the United States end Great Britain were equipped with .brakes so that they could, at need, be SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY J. W. Brewer Tire Distributor Go. For U. S. Tires n, fctorped. A AND 21 WASHING st South and 1 1 th East ' BATTERIES GREASING TIRE REPAIRING ; t f f 'I- |