Show m4 w- - ftft000 ma oh 1 ?lige THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sis JUNIOR stactua MORNING APRIL 7 133 I Now Santiago Claims Visit From Traveler Lostleathei in Out MANY THINGS CROW EA-T- S -- ' Open Window : k Visitors Is he west toast ord South America invariably bring home sqvid sembulers el Santiago de Chile not so mud in the torm ist tangible aouvanits but in iateresting tempArt 'sons and bright memories here is a vity itist Is 'mot Imly the - 00titioal capital lot a business ven ter as well It has all the 'charm and aocial tie always found at a political and diplomatic center plus the kustie bustle and enterprise that invariably marks a commercial district treat new commercial palaces draw ore comment than do the glorious buildings that were erected at the behest of Spain Typical of the magnificent structures of the old days is the building 'that is 1101V the official palate of the presidents of Chile Its glowing tiled courtyards heavy iron studded doors and enormous richly decoated rooms en tell e vivid story of colonial Spain St its zenith I - AV 's 0k &241V At fate the room thestigh the Spelt win dew ere ttanr ittwolloii tó meal sone of the childroa the children's sitadews—Mit' Vior Kim 'Yam and Kase—looked up in surprise 'You're sure you're In the sight place 1114 said "Oh yes" said the feather "The window was epee se I mune right in Besides'" it added 'Trn sot very particular bout which amuse I enter One is as good as anOther" It seemed very gay and light learted It floatdd around the chandelior and came to rest upon the edge of the shelf where the white dishes were standing "Look here" said Knee "don't you knowthat leathers aren't allowed in here'!" "Nb?" said the feather XatYbelle sees you you right out quicker ãf '2810—and she'll-swee- p than you ever came in" 1'547 "Who's Apt Katybeller Flutters to Kitchen" Wane" San& Jr-- '7)7' k floated said The feather : Gook" said Nana said the feather "that I'll fly around and see her Just to 'She's the "I think" - The oestling crow requires shod ten ounces of food each day or about 13 pounds for its nestling life of three weeks At the end of that time it will weigh about a pound DIATilibt this period it will have eaten two snd a quarter pounds of May beetles The grasshoppers it has eaten would If combined form a mammoth insect about twice the size of the bird Wild birds and poultry would each form a mass abotit a fifth st the crow's weight and corn about f one or times its mass Here 'are pictured a full:fledged yotmg rrow Ind its principal food items These include small mammals spiders caterpillars May beetles poultry wild birds Miscellaneous beetles' carrion corn amphibians crustaceans( and grasshoppers? These are all drawn to scale that approximately represents the aggregate trigSS of the different items consumed during the nestling life compared with the bird that ate them RUTH ELOISE' 'trEST lagrorr BANNER Age 10 Salt take City 1 one-hal- City But the view banks She offices of the shipping and nitrate intense& tell at mew story of the power of modern business and enterprise Chile Is in other things too- - For over years sickness payments and old Ipile-bet- e - Beauty of Nature Theme for Poems Birds of America Painted in Color WMiam Wordsworth was born Apra 7 MO in Cumberland Di and respeeted pargland ents His entire boyhood was spent in the heart of a beautifull lake country amid scenes of greet natural beauty These hdd a great and deep influence on him and gave him material for writing many beautiful poems on nature He went to school at Hawkshead and later to Cambridge While still a college student he went on a walking tour to France and Switzerland He became interested in the revolution in Paris but later returned to England to settle down to a life of study encouraged by the great love of his wire Mary Hutchinson 'born he married in 1804 and his sister 'Dora of whom he wrote one of his tenderest poems inwhich he speaks Of her as the blessing of his later John Andobon was born in Louisiana in 17410 His father was Freer& atimirewho owned estates in France is San Domingo and Pennsylvania mother was of Spanish descent During a negro uprising his mother wm killed and he wu taken as en infant to France with his father He was educated and Ilea learned painting from a great master in Paris At the age of 17 he went back to The United States So rare for his father's property During this time he enjoyed drawing many birds but he had no scientific interest in them He went badk to France later and spent two years there When he returned to the United States he married and set up a store in Louisville Ky - Audobort Was not meant le be a business man and when he lost all of his money he turned to painting portraits and teaching fencing and denting It was not until he met Charles Lucien Boneparte that he thought of publishing his drawings which were largely of birds beautifully colored in When he took 'their natural sizes them Se Philadelphia for this purpose he was met with little encourage- say )sow-do- " Just then a gust of wind came along and blew the leather off the edge of the shelf Down the lemg hallway It flattered In through the dining sown and en into the kitchen And there was Katybelle standing ever the stove cooking the dhiner "Lan' sakes!" exclaimed Katy "A leather—oat cried 'Look out look out!" Shouted the shadows In Warning from the ifleor "She'll catch- you and throw you Into e the list" At that very instant Katyhelle 401gy swooped down upon the leather and caught it fast in her hand The shadows mold sear It erylag: "Let me out let me out-- 4 didn't mean to get yes angry—please don't throw e Cootie Saw Naga age pensions have been in effect and more 'legislative along these tines is pending Twe steep hills dominate the topogof Santiago de Chile One is Santa Lucia hill in the center of the town Clete by is the very smart hopping district with its Imported American sports clothes and French fashions end de luxe perfumes The t hill is dotted all along with widget Tea ds pathways and walls raphy 400-too- it rather strange appearing hill of the contrasts that mark Santiago At the other end of the city is a much steeper incline almost a small mountain known as Serra San Christobal Several fine thread roads and boulevards lead to this hill briveway Once ithrer The Alameda de las Delicias- - is a wonderful park and driveway that is typical of the new Santiago since it is bat It is typical Wrested away much of the commeronce belonged to Valparaiso Once a river flowed wiere this magnificent thoroughfare now stands The land was reclaimed and years" Written In Early poem on nature and he told that he composed It while sitting by the side of a brook enjoying he beautiful scenery around him He loved books and adventure and expresses his thoughts of them In this little verse: His poemqines Spring"is a lovely cial power that the park and double Alive-wa- y built a splendid piece of engimeering and enterprise One can wander tor hours through the street turning into many old Spanish houses with flower filled patios splashing fountains antof course the inevitable overhangmg balconies And far contrast one turns to the new buildings that radiate from the central plaza mow in two-mil- e "Dreams books are each a werld and books we know Are a substantial world both pure and good Round these with tendrasstrIg as flesh end blood Our pastime and our happiness wHL process of construction grow" - ANSWERS TO -- TODArS TEST "G' WS) 2 3 4 1 Le Sage Pepe "Essay on Km" Cervantes "Don QuIstote Shakespeare "Airs wenrhat Ends Well" 5 Young "Night Thouglitt" 6 President John Adams 1800 1154144: Neuron A 11Very 1ow temperitarl - great pressure 9 It was not 'until later in Me- that be was recognized as one of EntibUTS -- He was made peetlaureate in 1843 He lived long enough to enjoy for some time The fame he had won He died ea Apra 23 1880 at Royal Mount and lwas buried at Grasmere England DOROTHY KRAME'R Age 13 Salt Lake City eel! and George Eastman the inventor - to Whoever does not lon ho recognize the faults of great men is Incapable of estimating thme netfect- imui--Voltalea Two years later he wont to England and Scotland and was received with great honors However be still found it difficult to secure subscriptions for his works Finally with the combined efforts end support of a few of his staunartriendshe is "Here I am" said the leather But Kstybelle paid ne heed to the feather She took it le the tire lifted the lid Then she threw it in The shadows turned away their eyes They couldn't bear to look Imagine their astonishment to hear the feather's tiny voice saying: "I'm eft again—swey I go—goodbye everybody!" The same 'gust tit They looked wind had come back and blown the feather up Just as it was about to felt Into the fire Out ofthe window it while:led like a ievely tattle IsettelEy Only it wasn't a butterfly you met it was lust a feather (Copyright birds of America The pictures were published separately end called American Ornithology ctmlaMing 435 colored plates about 3x2 feet in sire containing 1055 of birds in their Lateral lust In 1842 Audubon bought an estate on the Hudson Four years later the paintings" of the quadrupeds of America was begun but it was not Until after his death In 1848 this great neutralist's mind faied and he died two years later DORIS MAR'rINDALL Salt Lake City 2 completed 0 fire" see ante the was able to make arrangernenti-totpringng--h- greatest poets - ment a - 1935 IC F S I Inc) THORNDYIKES DICTIONAttY FOR CHILDIWN win Help Every Boy and GM BUT ONE BE THE DESEMET nowt COMPANY 44 EAST ON sount TEMPLE 0 |