Show 1 4' t - 'TI-JN- - - k r 0 0 I carry a varied line They all have been put to test1 By men and ladies fine r (Continued Irma rage One) - fun" —sang the little man' chuckling mer rib' at the end of his rhyme But the people gazed disdainfully at him "Be off with you" they cried Mork Ai if that could make one happy Go 'way" But the Odd Job Man remained Undaunted by this rude speech and turning to a small boy said: "Here lad supposing you go to the store and get the flour your mother needs And you" turning to a small girl "get some milk for that poor hungry cat" And so the Odd Job Man gave orders until he had nearly all of the astonished people doing somethiug - "Then I must be off To other cities away Where men and women late you will V "But they too shall buy my wares And happy shall they be When comes the time for county fairs For starting work they will thank me" I z I - ozAr of: : " I1 4 !f o 11 e P r - Alltt:' he - - 1 " eollta N rt: li c - - 4do le ev BEM ANN STUMM Age 10 Salt Lake 1 7- 1014frr ' ' of4tA firti ea 24 !-- ' MT 'r 01 Cg fief 97791 Airityllitte - 016) I i ka t R 01 I Plit 4 I n MILding - 8 ALL itatit ''''V ett'011 e --4- 4She -- ot mil 410iig r ''''— - ' ti iii ii catiblE1414' - ii 0 pi 14961 1 st1 two 1 g' Ni 3 soQ Litirlif:'L i 0 i iiJo 7 its i et11''fr i ( - f - 41 411 ' - -I-- 7i- 1411Vitt: n mn 14'1141h:1 mlinriii — -: IT ' ' ' II - I tti -- - - tit i - 4 - ' 11 - 1 1 1 W it 441 4 - ?' Th 11111 Ittre-l- b --A IIIIrnt- !I ' ' Ifill 1II 11I Ili' :in nulL ErlitIE"1"0 It!i(111) 174---7-- Glen NIcE‘I'ran oltV "161a -1 0 rI V- One ii ive - thought there - 'et iqpig1 iperAW' ' All 711e71poni 11 My regular jobs are getting up in the morning dressing myself wash ing brushing my teeth and combing my hair My odd jobs are much di1 ferent from my regular jobs for when mother needs some wood or coal she will call me to get some for her When water Is spilled on the floor she may ask me to wipe it up When I go to school there ere many odd jobs too The teacher sometimes asks me to go to another teacher to borrow some paper or carry some message There are many other little odd jobs that 1 meet here and there—so many that 1 can scarce ly name them all - "IgwTr-----df- - - 1 L' rtgra :lugs '75 ' I' m ' 4r 41 4's1(1 e - e lit - - ' - e on' ' take Betty Has Many Varied Tasks " ' ficr1177-- -( - oo rve ' s''''141bN-- 'I col't rir !Mt Age 10 Salt satisfactory start if the roots have been well protected r - This will help to excavation At a 4 for mercy The bandits were so horrified that they pleaded with the leader and the soldier to stop Whereupon they jumped on their horses and rode away leaving the man weak wound ed and bleeding to Make his way back to the village as well as he could A true story By ESQUIRE BETTY-REISE- top-so- il IN THE AIR AD-VENTUR- P - peaks and glaciers appear nes to Ambition and by those who remember the story of the Odd Job Man is told and never yet have the people) been lazy or idle So try not to make it necessary for the Odd Job Man to come to you as he did to the residents of Never-Wor- k but work and help others with a will that will make friends rejoice with pride as they gaze upon you KNIGHT CONSTANT BE IX CARWILE 14 Salt Lake of protests "No" they cried "stay for we do not wish to get back into our old lazy habits" "And you won't" he returned "for rny goods are magical and once you use them you shall never be Idle And today the little town of Never-Wor- k has changed its name to Always-Work and the kingdom of Lae 1 secured at any hardware store In trder to do the planting properly other tools are also necessary This equipment should properly consist of a spade for excavating the hole a pointed stick such as a rake handle or better gill one's hands for filling the soil around the branches of the roots and a tamper to firm the earth Tamp the soil with the heel when possible "The heaviest men make the best tree planters" says the Ameriban Tree association which for a 3-cent stamp to the Washington cffice will send readers of this paper a tree planting book If the ground is firm and hard a pick and shovel may be added to the outfit At least 12 inches should be beneath it e of good tree roots When the soil is at all dry and tt e weather warm it is well to have some receptacle such as a barrel half filled with a mixture of water and earth in which the roots of the tree may be puddled before placing in the 4 - and spoil the treer Unless the trees have been given better than ordinary handling in the operations of transplanting their roots will need some trimming The broken and badly bruised ones should be pruned with a clean cut The top of the deciduous trees can be shaped up at this time Do not cut off the leader If a great deal of the roots have been removed 'the side trenches should be carried on with A sharp pruning knife such as can be WoOW040610tOWOW0VrOVo"APWW0W0 —sang the Odd Job Man as he started to walk from the city amid a chorus t the performance of the trees after proper planting If a consignment cannot be planted promptly upon arrival it Is better to leave it in a cool place or if it must be unpacked "heel in" or plant temporarily in a trench covering the roota well to exclude the air Water if the roots are dry While some trees will undoubtedly grow in a poor soil after they have become established there is no advantage in starting trees in anything ex- cept the best garden soil Usually that referred to as "topsoil" is the kind to rave on hand in sufficient quantity for tree planting Bear this In mind—Do not "spare the top soil 1450000000 B C and lasted 900000- 000 years Although the Montana sea came near its close the rocks on these Mountain sides are at least 600- 000000 years old Some are a good deal more than that their age adding Its charm to scenes in which lakes scoff And sleep all the livelong dayl I (Continued from Pail One) But how can sea floors be found en of Napeaks? By what hocus-pocu- s ture can alcient rocks rise aoove young building the snowy ranges cf the Rockies upon younger- strata of the plaint? ' At first such questions suggest chaoS -- Yet from things seen by the trails orderly answers soon appear unite in a sweeping Quickly they tale that- rechunts the building of rocks and land the struggle of dmpie things to live the events of that remote past when North America was young The story begins with the deposition of bedded rocks says the American Nature association of Washington which will send you on request ma e details about these wonders Many peaks like ShaSta and Rainier are hardened lives of early volcanoes Others such as the Black Hills are granites uncovered by tiplift and wear But except for two minor formations the rocks of Glacier Park are not lava while only one thin formation suggests the crystalline structure of granite All Others are hardened sands or muds or minerals that sank bit by bit until they formed layers of stone Most of them settled beneath the sea and even on high trails we find rocks ihat ones were salty marine muds That sea spread southTlard across the west during Proterozoic time This was the second of the five eras into a which geologists divide the past Translated into figures it began about "Odd Job Man they call me And to your fair city have I come 'And I hope these lobs will let you see That work can bring you lots of I Plant Trees To Finish Up )obi I bring And I ask no price lor they are sobs that will make you sing At being able to do something nice :r information When either of the main armies learned et this they would take the captain of the bandits stand him be fore a firing squad and' shoot him One of the gangs of bandits which had lost its leader in this way thought - that a certain white man had told the big army about them and how they worked and so these bandits captured the white man and took him off Into the hills — They blindfolded him stood hint up by a tree and the leader started to count off the fatal signal Before he reached the signal to fire another white man came down the canyon and saw what was about to happen He was riding a burro toward his home in the village It seems that the bandit leader thought this second white man would go to the village and tell what was happening in the hills so the bandit leader ordered the second white man to hurry on Then he asked the blind folded man "Will you leave the coun try if we let you off?" The man replied: "It is hard to leave 'the country of my birth but I would do anything to save my life" "All right then" said the leader "but we will have to give you 28 lashes before we let you go" Whereupon he handed a longornamental sword with a harrow steel blade to a soldier and commanded him to give the man 28 lashes The' first lash numbed his sense& The second almost knocked him un COISCWILI The third hurt terribly and the fourth broke the skin open in a deep wound The man screamed Join Throngs Of Those Who Billion Years - During the Mexican revolution there were two armies at war the federal and the rebels Small gangs Of bandits made a practice of joining first one army and then the other carrying back and forth important King Features Syndicate Inc) 1934 This Job Took m"Tis - wily-shoul- (Copyright "My wares are of the best 6 Match correctly: "'Amen! stuck in my throats—Shelley 2m0h the spirit of mortal be proudr—Shakespeare 3 "Prove all things hold fast that which is good"—Wordsworth 4 "A primrose by a river's brim A yellow primrose was to him —William Knox And it was nothing more' 6 "I bring fresh flowers for the thirsting flowers Bible From the seas and the streams" ' - ' Do you Imowt 6 Who was Called the "American Socrates"? "Adieu"? 7 What is meaning of the parting expression — 9—What the e' battledore-use- d in striking?- 9 Wbat does a caliper measure? -- 10 In Greek mythology what happened to Icarus? 11 In what century was Bttnyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" writtvur 12 Who wrote "The Rape of the Lock"? 13 Did Daniel Defoe write any other books besides "Robinson Crpsoe"? 14 When was the Suez canal opened? — - 15 Where is Wrangel island? is-th- nothing today" "Ah that is where you are wrong for I sell exactly what you need" he returned "And what pray is that?" demanded one man sitting up as were the others and showing a eity of interest 4 - 1 serdom played And it was this way that the little town looked to the Odd Job Man as he entered It one day-- - He stared in horror at the scene before him "Ho what manner of place is this?" he demanded with a low whistle inhabitants A few drowsy looked up "Go away" they said "We want 0 True St ory Of Mexican War Bandits KNOWLEDGE TEST E I in the t the city of Never-Worland of Laziness lived a group of Miserable people but the stupid tel lows knew not why they were so Un- happy All day long they sat on their doorsteps sleeping in the bright merry sum—Fields were left unplowed and weeds were in profusion everand dogs gazed sleepily ywhereCats at onoi another and even the children a Pigs The - Odd Job Man Changes Sad Lazy Town 4 I- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAYUORNINOAPIII 22 1934 sg oitiltaliffill f- 1: 0 tiSt et ' it11141 ihot os cAlie lb fionb4m g ' d20q e erg bilF 1 e P ' t k ' Ilts in ill - i 'jilt 1:11 7Al 1 r:-1— k '"r |