Show I v v ' 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNJOR SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY Page Two Cook’s Inlet 14 1S34 Why Bushy Tail Could Carry on In Spite of All THRIFT CROSSWORD PUZZLE Fascinating Place to Know - A vcibcl leaving Cardova touches Valdeze apd round- - Kenai point and is on the way up Cook's Inlet t Cook's Inlet bound for Anchorage la about 100 miles wide at the mouth and It narrows as it reaches inland and It is over 200 miles long This If the tide boat may have trouble Is right it will go right on in fact the tide will be a big help' to it If the tide is running out it is Just too bad The boat will have to lie oni that tide and go in on the next one For no boat regardless of its sine can go agamst the tide of Cook's Inlet and many 'tunes they cannot gleam against it Anchorage is the headquarters of the government railroad and a distributing point for about half the territory The tide there rises to a height of 32 fret and the water banka in at tie rate of an inch a minute The in- - v let dees not freeze over in winter but the fresh water from the rivers As emptying Into It turns to toe soon as it meets the salt water the inlet becomes one moving grinding foe field for 200 miles Even after breakup comes in the spring it has been knawn la taka a vessel out of the harbor with two anchor over There are only taro closed ports in Alaska in winter Nome and Anchorage Boats can reach Anchorage ' early ie April There are soldiers stationed at and ace time two of them deserted" They look a skiff and started down the inlet on the outgoing tide and for several hours bad a good last ride and easy going When the officers discovered they were missing they went down la the dock when the tide changed and sure enough' their soldier boys came back on the incoming tide Just at the officers figured After that there were two soldier in Anchorage who had a pretty pood knowledge of what two men could da with a pair of oars and a ' ' Skiff on Cook's Inlet: During the salmon run the fish come ia to the inlet from the Golf of Alaska and wash up into the fresh water 'f the rivers and creeks to snawn The f idh are followed in by the beluga whales which feed on them We could look out over the bay from where we lived and seq the whales There would be a dozen blowing ad once The beluga is a small whale from II to 2S feet long and it dear white They are hard to take n they cannot be harpooned like operas whales They are too fast They get thin when they follow (he salmon into fresh water A beluga akin is tough and eaa be tanned into fine leather They give up quite a bit of oil and all the rest ef the whale is made kite fertiliser Beluga fishing is not very popular it costs tea much ESQUIRE GENE LINGO Wlnspur Idaho Age I ACROSS 7 a n 12 u is it M 21 12 14 15 M 17 11 S 17 40 41 44 44 ai ' 4 InterjBction M 4 6u mpat in swerd practice Aa wtmtlte4 Iona f ad A tMtef' mb A 1mm hram fiber PraomnoFri ttomuch the pom wrU --known Bwundt linahr lruit trae T mm ne‘ JeethaUL Noun eouala pistoiov uc fcutteokt Upper part Tt4ttAjr tendered Avar each Srrup made from cane " St Iarenaa latter 11 In lifca amaaer ar decree 11 Te depart 54 Booh The cry ef e lemb Pronoun Pronoun Nat rod 15 Topographical encineere (attar) Id 1 am teootracUon) It A Chtneee measure M Bane aa IS across 41 Opposite to yee " To perform &ATHERZNC JANE STTllfM Ace 14 Salt Lake Pronoun ftmtU aveloomet the elofee Solid pnrtkm A foe Owe vh The bim ea tranee te TerrHile The mn e heaee PPWN ier pluraO - eeeinc the world He was defeated in the presidential nomination at the convention of 1884 Made bankrupt by the collapse of the Wall Street bank be to ' write his personal consented memoirs the first sales of which exceeded the earnings of his lifetime Hopelessly ill as be finished his writings be spent his last months at Mount McGregor N Y where he died os July 23 188S 3 years old KEITH EDGAR KNIGHT TAGUE 12 Salt Lake Southfield Arnica Noerskoy Johnaen of Copenoldest hagen who claims to be the world active bwik manager hi the has celebrated his one hundredth birthday Two birds which I believe are commonly confused in this region are Clarke’s Crow (or Nutcracker) and the Camp Robber Probably the con- fusion occurs from the fact that they are both approximately the same size and have more or Jess the same habits bird The former is a with black wings and a strong MIL There is nothing silent about this fellow for he delights in congregating with his neighbors and discusaing the happenings 4 the preceding day In loud harsh tones I often wpnder why this bird does not deserve the name “Camp Bobber’ fully as much as the true bird of that name He is certainly a bold and makes himself at home m camp with the same ease There is nothing dignified about the Clarke’s Crew Rattier he is a boisterous loudmouthed clown who takes himself far mare seriously than anyone does who knows him This bird was named for the Junior member of the Lewis and Dark expedition who was the first to bring it to the attention of sleek-lookin- NO IS— ULYSSES S GRANT to Galena Hi In 1860 to work in his father’s tannery Grant was appointed a colonel at the beginning of the Civil war and at the close he was lieutenant general In command of all the armies of the Union and was recognized as the most successful soldier of his generation By act of congress he was given the rank of general He was unanimously nominated on the first ballot at the Republican convention and was elected president Grant waged his campaign in battle With an apparent disregard of human slaughter but In reality he hated bloodshed and was a kindly lovable man His favorite pastime was horseback riding He enjoyed athletic sports of all kinds and was an expert swimmer Ulysses Simpson Grant was inaugurated the eighteenth president id the United States on March 4 1889 and served eight years For three years after his retirement tie loured MON- -' These Two Birds Confused Often By People Here ' ' H tree 17 It What helps a man have great ambition? ' What keeps him safe through bad conditions? What keep him far from rank sedi--- V lfi Id Ulysses Simpson Grant was the eon of a tanner He was born in a log cabin on April 27 1822 at Point Pleasant Ohio His boyhood ambition was to he a soldier He worked en a farm until he was 17 when he enrolled at West Point Military academy and was graduated as a second lieutenant in 1842 Grant served through the Mexican war as a first lieutenant but be resigned from the army in 1854 after a year in Oregon a captain He was a failure as a fanner and at other occupations In Missouri So he moved THRIFT man gain weabh and WINN a 14 14 OUR PRESIDENTS What keeps his faeealwayt bright and sunny? T yaa it may aeem very funny But It's Just thrift RF-axK- t KlPpnm Belnc ea er In a wen The wreaa far beano Te eprlne forward A prop ration from tlw A trae (plural) Some fruit ef ear autlaoeoue A Patraaoten druit pieean Expression af of To etir tocether To pinch f 16 11 S3 15 4 2 thrift 4 lot 1-- tioos? Why li’s just 5 A 4Uke uaetf - money? f '1 e TRIBUNE JUNIOR RECIFE Hera are some delicious cookies you will nicely like: ICE BOX COOKIES 2 cups brown sugar 1 eup shortening 2 eggs 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in water tenspoonful salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cups walnut meats 3 cups flour add last Mix all ingredients except flour Thea mix and work flour until a stiff dough is formed JUold into loaves Leave In ice box overnight Take out and slice thin Bake in hot even until brawn DOROTHY COHEN Satina What helps Bushy Tail' was the adorable child of Matron Squirrel Although there were several other children Bushy Tail was his mother’s favorite It was summer when they moved to their new home under the straw stack The days were beautiful and sunny so each day Matron Squirrel took Bushy Tail for a walk They paraded up and down thq pathway scampering back to their'-homonly when an intruder happened upoit them Matron Squirrel was a very busy lady and no matter how much she enjoyed strolling with heF handsome son she had to leave him to attend to her other duties one of which was to take her family out of their cozy hole into the outside world and give them their iesaon on thrift She taught them how to carry nuts and other foods in the pockets in their' cheeks These foods were stored away in a secluded oorner of the little house so they under the straws tack wouldn’t go hungry in- - the winter When there was no food tq he found Bushy Tail enjoyed being thrifty and when fall came he had an even better chance to show his love of Work He scampered from grain field to his borne each time his little ’ cheek bulging out as though they would burst and their contents of wheat and com go flying all over g science The true Camp Bobber lives up to his name with a vengeance I have seen one of these rascals carry off a quarter at pound ef butter at a time I didn't mind his having it except that we were many miles from a supply base The Camp Robber lacks the sleek appearance of the Clarke's Crow He is a rough looking bird who seems never able to keep feathers straight and In order But he seems not in the least to mind his personal appearance He is far too busy following people slang the trail or sitting I the ground As all of Matron Squirrel’s children had worked hard by the time winter came their storeroom was filled to the top with food You could plainly see that they wouldn’t go hungry a single day during all win- te- r- When the worth wind started to blow Matron Squirrel rushed to the door and bolted it so no cold could get in to disturb them and make them uncomfortable At the first sign of spring Matron Squirrel poked her nose out ef the door but as the sun had not melted all the snow she slipped back into the house for smother week The wext time she poked her nose out the sun was shining brightly and everything had begun to show signs of life She called her children together and told them that spring had come aad that they must start storing up food again tor the next winter Sbe-alswarned them that hunters were out with guns killing everything ’within reach and she advised them to be on the lookout One day when Matron Squirrel was outside watching her children at their play she saw a hunter approaching She told them to run into the house but she remained outside to see that all got ia safely When she went to fallow them she found she was a moment too late The hunter fired and poor Matron Squirrel law motionless in the dust Her family watched for her all night but she did wot come As Bushy Tail was the oldest he Immediately took charge over the house and the children He was able to manage very well tor his mother had taught him to ha thrifty He knew how to save and store his food His brothers and sisters willingly helped ae life went merrily on KATHERINE JANE STUMM Age 14 Salt Lake 91 Fiiid Names of Contributors Rearrange the letters in the following groups to form the names of popular contributors to The Tribune Junior Tebty Rostren Eytbt Nowca Elalcarm Lenkad Hatkeien idib Nelvga Sorenbmua PAGE AUDREY BECK Salt Lake Answers: Betty Renstrom Betty Cowan Marcella Kendall Kathleen Bird Gaylen Rosenbaum ' In the Malay Islands the period of the year when Venus is observed closest to the moon is regarded as the most opportune time for marriage proposals on a nearby limb when the party rests on a log Every person on a trail means the possibility ef a meal to this bird and he seldom overlooks a prospect The Camp Robber is known by many other names such as Moose Bird Meat Bird—1William E Kearns in R M P Nature Notes bright-eye- d ’I |