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Show UINTAH With Accents of White for Spring of ‘pounds of poison-ivy bark been have used in experiments during the last three years by scientists of Wesleyan uni_ versity, Middletown, Conn., who, poison is a substance that does not - yaporize—hence it is impossible to become poisoned except by actual contact with the plant or an object that has been in contact with it. Some of the poison has been sent to Canada. for study by the National Further inhas come from a Japanese chemist, Myema, who has discovered that lac, one of the substances forming shellac, is a chemical similar to ivy poison in structure though different in effect. Lac is produced by an asc eed : erary ie Your local dealer carries Pure Bred Vegetable only 5 cents a package, Unequal If there is Ferry’s Seeds. Adv. Now Distribution too much rice in the kitchen, there are starving people on - the road.—Mencius. Deal took office a year two weeks subsequent to the open- ing of his second year in office. The “New Deal” opened its second year in the midst of a series of events that were comparable, in my ion, with those of the historic inaugural week of 1932. And as the “New Deal” was all-embracing as regards our economic and social structure, just so were the events which I am reporting now definitely linked with the very fundamentals of our individual and national existence, We became accustomed, during the dark days of the World war, to — principles of the NRA , “The ‘eriiieery relief children get _ from unwise dosing with harsh eathartics may cause bowel strain, and even set up irritation in the _ kidneys. A properly ers liquid laxative brings a pe ect movement. here is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after. You don’t have | to give the child “a double _ dose” a day or two later. __ Can constipation be safely relieved in children? “Yes!” say medical men. “Yes!” say many mothers who have followed this sensible medical advice: 1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2. Give the dose you find suited to the system.3. Gradually reduce the dose until the bowels are moving regularly without aid. _An approved liquid laxative (one that is widely used for children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. ‘The mild laxative action of this excellent peeeepos is the best form of help or children—and grown-ups, too. (ay aa regulated for any age or need. . . Your druggist has Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A. E Severe liching Eruption on Baby’s Face and Scalp “When baby was between two and three months peared on old her an face eruption and ap- scalp in small, red pimples which became infilated with fluid and later formed a -erust giving the skin a very disfiguring appearance. Due to the severe itching baby would ‘bleeding. Not months old did scratch, causing until she hair grow was five on top of her head. “A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I bought them, After two weeks there was a wonderful improvement, and with the use of one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. W. R. Groves, Lincolnx ton, Ga., Aug. 10, 1933. Soap 25¢c. Ointment 25 and 50c. - Talcum 25¢. Sold everywhere. One - gample each free. Address: “Cuti- eura Laboratories, Dept. " Maiden, Mass.”—Adv. Doctors Give Creosote For Chest Colds For have - form many years our best doctors prescribed creosote in some for coughs, colds and bron- chitis, knowing how dangerous to let them hang on, - it is Creomulsion with ‘creosote and gix other highly important medicimal elements, quickly and effective- ly stops coughs and colds that. otherwise might lead to serious trouble. - Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. ~- Your own druggist Creomulsion by guarantees refunding your - money if you are not relieved after taking. Creomulsion as_ directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on, Always keep Creomul-_ - gion on hand for instant use. (adv.) were here to Stay; second, there was a decision by the Supreme court of the United “States beyond whieh none can go for legal adjudication, by which the New York milk licensing law was held constitutional, and a few days later the congress gave approval to the so-called can than istic Mr. stood court York big navy bill which be construed. no other way a reflection of solid nationalfeeling. Roosevelt’s speech, of course, out, but had the Supreme ruled that the state of New had no right to fix a mimi- mum price for milk, there can be no doubt that the basis of much Of the New Deal would begin to crumble. Had the congress turned away from the big navy idea—that is, ordering construction of our navy to the limits of treaty agreement— it would have dented that nationalistic policy seriously, although the New Deal schemes generally have not touched on the question of defense. Rejection of the big navy plan necessarily would have had the effect as to the one hears of raising some doubt President’s control, and about Washington the suggestion that Mr. Roosevelt have plenty of trouble gets too independent, s © opin- reading about this army or that “digging in” to hold the ground gained. It appears to me that the outstanding fact with relation to the opening of the New Deal’s second year is the digging in process represented by the latest developments. Let us examine them. First, there was President Roosevelt’s momentous speech in which he calmly told the country that the Why Children Need = a New 29 ago, it is striking Digging In to note the simlarity of action then and in the * will if congress «* As a part and parcel of the President’s enunciation in the speech, General Johnson, “We Are Not of Going NRA, called Back’ pon industry to reduce hours and raise wages further. The militant “erack down” Johnson was not as suave in his statements as was Mr. Roosevelt and words of protest boiled right out of the meeting where he spoke. But whether the industries represented in the conference with General Johnson are willing or able to do as he declared was necessary, every one in Washington is convinced that Mr. Roosevelt meant exactly what he said when he solemnly declared: “One are not thing is very certain. going We back.” The President was equally unequivocal in his assertion that the principles of recovery, embodied in NRA, must move forward. Industry can well take notice of that, if Washington opinion may be taken as a criterion. The President holds that the NRA principles provide for a balanced recovery and that with- out a balance, there can be no permanent good times. So it is the proposition that Mr. Roosevelt has determined to go on, that a major- ity of the highest court in the land | has found one of his basic ideas,. although embodied in a state statute, to be in aecordance with the Constitution, and he has a congress that is thus far under his control for enactment of the bulk of his New Deal legislation... The effect? As far as I know, there is no person of super-intelligence now living, and that would be the only human being capable of foretelling what the results will be. The changes made under the New Deal are brand new, different than anything. economists have ever seen, and time alone will reveal which of them holds the things that fit our country’s normal life. x & The “pig navy” bill is a atoueus proposition, It contemplates that the American navy a )ismore than e a skin deep @ do ITE FOR F R E E ' SAMPLE Ask your foe a expert. GARFIELD TEA—a the beauty cup nightly — ee wee more for your skin and complexion than pcre cosmetics. Expels poisonous ody il se muddy and cventy med gan A week of sen co, this Precual: “beauty treatment” Rie Wate * willastonish you. Begintonight. mee York (At your drug store) pee A ae iacaitee Dri “Big Navy’ will be expanded by Program a ships of the tion various the construc- of sufficient types to place the totals just inside the limitation of the London and Washington treaties by which tonnage was limited. So, according to naval authorities, our government will soon set out on construction of about 100 ew destroyers and submarines, something like 1,000 airplanes and one aircraft carrier, the airplane’s mother ship. We have nearly all of the heavier gunboats now that are permitted under the arms lim- itation of the treaties mentioned. But the navy’s strength respecting destroyers and submarines is far below the total that is allowed. -Before the senate passed the bill,} it included an amendment that reduces profiteering on construction jobs, to some extent. I have a hunch that the big shipbuilding eorporations will find a way to get around that might otherwise obtain. Suc- cinetly, requires that Duchesne the provision kind of the letters of they felt I was a bit ‘jingoistic a few weeks ago when I predicted that woolen in black and white. This fabric, with rabbit fur woven into it, is very soft to the touch and its corded surface brings it right up to the moment in chic. Then, While our own congress was authorizing construction.of a treatySize navy, consider the developments that same week abroad. They include; the French chamber of deputies naval committee approved a to be a sister ship Dunkerque that ts ordered construction of two new submarines and a destroyer. The British admiralty presented 1934 estimates for four more cruisers and twenty other ships, and an increase in naval personnel of 2,000 men. ing prettified with some white accents ean devise. white a 25,000-ton vogue scarcely to be to begin one to tell the story. For instance, there are the frothy little necklines which are making even the simplest spring daytime print and crepe, like wise sheer woolen frocks, take on infinite charm. battleship. Masses of flutings, ruchings and fine pleatings of sheerest organdies, swisses, mousselines and nets make it seem ag if miernment will commission soon, | lady’s spring-hatted head was rising Over in Japan, war plans go on from out a halo of billowy whiteapace. And Japan is making faces ness. Lace fixings, too, are lavished at Russia. For example, the Japabout throat, shoulders and arms anese war ministry sent a note to as if to tell an admiring world that Russia the other day, telling the fashions, this season, are going deSoviets, in effect, to stay on their This, of course, would offset the new Dunkerque that the French goy- cidedly own side of the international bor- |. their back yard. * ££ & Now, concerning General Johnson’s demands on industry, it certainly can be said Johnson’s that his theme song, as they say of the movies, was burdened with a threat. He did come down off his high horse long enough to say “we cannot succeed without public support.” That was quite a condescension by the general. Yet, he had previously said to the folks, who are the personnel of the code supervision, that they were going to compel industry to cut the hours of labor and increase wages at the same time, Warning “Of course,” said General Then there are the new lace and net jabot blouses, it is indeed a winsome touch of white which they are contributing to present-day modes, der. It seems the Soviet planes had been doing a little flying over Manchukuo, the new state set up by Japan out of territory taken from China, and the Japanese apparently didn’t want the Russians playing in : feminine. In response to this hue and ery for white the new suits are being adorably trimmed with details of dainty white fur or perhaps topped with neckpiece of snow-white fur. A very attractive suit which expects to go stepping in the gay springtime is shown to the left in the picture. The material which fashions this costume is .a cord-tucked rabbit WEAR FLOWERS By CHERIE NICHOLAS penal sections whom I have that General Johnson has put industry right between the devil and the deep blue sea, and there is little choice left, The general obviously was moved to go the distance he did by the definite character of Mr. Roosevelt's assertions which were that “we are not going back,” and the recovery principles are here to stay. All of which is strong language. It ig different language than the American nation ever has heard from Washington. '- style creators enthusiasm The touch © by Western white tor galyak of infinite chic. © involved a conflict in which it is pos- PAYSON, UT.—A board of control has been appointed by local dairymen to prepare a code. LEWISTON, nual Lewiston Shakespeare’s counsel “to thine own self be true” cannot be improved on. . approximately 400 Dr. Beatty students reports. IDA.—The sixth anCherry Blossom fes- the Newspaper Union, Net for junior its femininity variety misses is here in and is displaying of trimming. Lace and metal combined with chiffon has been well indorsed in stiffened or starched finishes. Tailored in silhouette, you can take your touches either in crisp effects or in the softer ruffly effects. Also, net is now being shown in the very happiest colors. There is something about black net, it comes in appealing blues, summer tones of yellow, peach. but the Typical of net frocks was one in black, flared from the knee to the hemline—which showed considerable of a silver slipper and a gleaming buckle. Also the juniors’ should know ‘that printed satins in navy, brown, black, red, green—all with touches of white, are quite something for spring. ; Bows With the return of feminine elegance and charm, women are again wearing real flowers. A single or- chid. secure in one of the very new and practical tube pins is the smart thing to wear on the shoulder of your ehiec boucle suit, as photographed in the picture herewith. Orchids should always be worn stems down. With tailored clothes the small cypripedium er ledv-slipper orchid is eorrect and ultra. What could be ,0velier for formal occasions than @ beautiful corsage of orchids, the aristocrat of the flower world? For evening, a corsage of two or three archids simply tied with ribbon matching the flowers or Stems is fm high fashion, * BOISE, IDA.—Ten persons were’ at Heels Spring Are Fad Footwear in Styles The back of the shoe will have no reason to feel slighted this spring. In keeping with the extensive use of bows at the back of dresses, new footwear styles include dainty little bows at the heels, In some of the styles this new heel bow is of ribbon matching the dress in color and carried through loops at the side of the shoe, Shankless kid opera pumps, with no sole under the arch, are another innovation in footwear fashion— one on which a designer is said to have spent five years of experimentation. Instead of a sole the upper of the shoe is brought down under the arch and seamed. SALT LAKE CITY, Think It Over Time spent in getting even would be better spent in getting ahead. Bright Eyac’e: No Bad Skin | She report released weight NR UT.—Arthur G. S. as a No Pleasant—safeg TUMS Gamer Or 1 GET IN on the Year’s NEWEST sell-on-sight deal—INSPIRATIONAL PUZZLES, successor to cro: of ies puzzles. Quick money and everybody rospéct. Foris set and Bale Reine net tee cents NO inspirational Puzzles, P. 0. Box 710, Pasadena, Calif. CHAPPED ROUGH SKIN cas ae we rene and dryness Resinol— PILES hasten the return of skin comfort 8.6 Pile sufferers from earning, pounds in 1933 as against 8 pounds the previous year, the report indicates, Mr. Andrews lists the number of sheep shorn in Utah last year at 2,050,000 head as against 2,270,000 in 1932 and 2,660,000 in 1931. Idaho according to the report, clipped 17,372,000 pounds of wool off the backs of 2,020,000 sheep last year, making the average fleece weight 8.6 pounds, or exactly the same as the Utah average. In 1932 the Gem state clip amounted to 16,500,000 pounds and was taken from 1,940,000 backs for an average fleece weight of 8.5 pounds. EUREKA, Remedy Get a 25¢ box, gists”. Frank Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get relief from first treatment by using very O.R.Pile Ointment| Q. R. (Quick Relief) Pile Oint- Sulli- van American Legion post will hold a Forty-niner celebration the nights of April 6 and 7. As a feature, the Tintie high school athletic department will hold its sixth annual earnival, consisting of tumbling, wrestling, boxing and rope climbing, in the school gymnasium. : (Nature's ing, gently stimulating the entire bowel. Millions take NR for thorough, effective relief ate constipation and biliousness. UT.—Utah per fleece was ago how more inet Ne Tobe give Ar OeR cleans- Andrews, federal statistician. The decrease in the state’s wool crop was due to fewer sheep shorn, for the average long nervousness lack of pep come from bowel sluggishness and constipation. Now or en- by learned often dull eyes, ¢s, pimplyy skin, last year produced 17,630,000 pounds of wool, or 530,000 pounds less than in 1932, it is shown by the annual wool of the finest Dr. Pierce” 8 Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic—Ady. the beauty spots along created suffered © Verse From the Bible He that keepeth his mouth mecue his life.—Proverbs 13:3. OGDEN, UT.—Inspired by splendid results achieved through the offering of “bargain deals” in payments of special improvement taxes, the city commissioners announce they will extend the bargain period from March 31 to May 831, in the belief that many more delinquent assessments will be paid into the city treasury by that time. BOISE, IDA.—Twenty-nine persons were convicted of first degree be Macbeth Ferry’s Seeds are sold only in fresh dated packages, When you buy Fer- accidents in Idaho during January and February, the monthly report of the state department of law enforcement disclosed. will Lady ry’s Seeds you are sure quality available. Adv. killed and 26 injured in automobile the highway hanced. subject, from and because of things “rooted in the memory,” which is a very solemn thought. If evil is rooted in the memory it is very difficult to get rid of.—Indianapolis News. Sandy rivers, as well as upper streams of the Boulder and Pinedale regions. with which NET AND PRINTED SATIN FOR MISSES a great of the recovery talked tered. An old philosopher was convineed that the gods rejoiced to see a good man in difficulties, for that physician Rippling revers of ermine, a white murder in Idaho in the 14 years -ribbed satin blouse together with ‘from 1920 to 1933, inclusive. Two a patrician styling makes the suit of these were hanged and 26 sento the right an outstanding numtenced to life imprisonment. Hleven ber. The manner in which the were later pardoned but only two jacket fastens with a tie of self fabric -is characteristic of new| received commutation of sentence. IDAHO. FALLS, fashion trends. The hat with a forIDA.—Idaho ward movement to’ the brim has ranks third in yield per acre of pomade its entry into the millinery tatoes. The average yield per acre realm. of Idaho potatoes in 1933 was 212 And now we want to be salting bushels; U 8S. average was 99.6 you about the clever bag. and scarf bushels. ensemble shown below to the right BOISE, IDA.—Charitable organin the picture. It is made of white izations giving surplus commodities vel de lux, which is none other than to men and women in return for the handsomest crinkled white vellabor on public projects are not revet eyes ever beheld, and give ear quired to provide workmen’s comto this—it’s washable! Comes in pensation fer the laborers, Attorney colors, too, does this new summer General Bert Miller has announced. velvet. You can wear the soft SALT LAKE CITY, UT.—The drapery triangular- scarf in many new alternative road from South effective ways. Fasten it to the Bountiful to beyond North Farmfront and the scarf drops to the ington is planned to be not only a back between the shoulders in the | straight highway, but also a beaunew monk-hood lines which designtiful one, and in keeping with the ers are so widely featuring this seaproject to make it beautiful, E. R. son. Reverse the order of things Miles, state purchasing agent, has by buttoning this scarf at the back issued orders for close to $4300 and presto! you have the fashionworth of trees, shrubs and flowers able draped cowl neckline. all John- neu The administrator went on to say that he had been “too gentle.” He feels, apparently, that he has not cracked down sufficiently hard. So, he is going to see that more employment is made by compelling industry to take on more workers, and the whole import of his attitude appears to this observer as being one that will enforce that employment whether the particular industry needs the added workers, or whether it can pay them if it hires them, or whether it will bankrupt the firm if it obeys. From this position, it appears to many with why such weaves. ‘Its flyaway lines take their cue from the much diseussed airplane and wing effects. The hiplength box-jacket with swagger saddle shoulder is a high-style note. With its horizontal use of the striping the modish wrap-around skirt contrasts pleasantly with the vertical and horizontal stripes of the jacket. |’ son, “we cannot succeed without public support of what we are trying to do, and I want to warn noncompliers that we are not only going to revive public sentiment for the Blue Hagle insignia, but under specific orders from President Roosevelt we are reorganizing to enforce ‘the looks showing scarf adds a phases of the considered, knows where good these the most wincreative genius There are so many In addition.to these moves by the build its are suits, frocks and ensembles are be- British and the French, the Italians took quick cognizance of the action of their rivals, the French. While it was not officially communicated to Washington, my understanding is that the Italians are making plans to too, it is unbelievably light weight, which is another reason added to O MOST women there is nothing - more flattering than a dash of white to enliven the costume, be it either in the form of fetching little trimming details or worn in an accessory way. Wherefore, the pros-. pects are that the fair sex will be appearing at its loveliest during the coming months, seeing that the new project for construction of a 26,000It also in the recollection of difficulties mas- the Sweetwater and Big and Little world before the end of this year. [I was reporting at that time just what authorities in Washington | knew of world conditions and Signs they could read. built. been streams are freer of ice and, incidentally, lower than for many years and water which was inaccessible on account of snow a year ago ig expected to be good fishing for the opening day. These streams include I have there is war brewing and that it is likely to engulf some parts of the being — A man’s future, the point from Indian Ka-ou-it will be which he looks back on his journey held May i1 and 12, the board of through life, is determined by what directors announces. The show will he does and thinks every day. If he feature parades, pageantry and would have happy recollections, he night displays built around the ancient Indian celebration, which was > ean have them, but only by fillinghis life with things which he would held in the valley long before the rejoice and be proud to remember. coming of the whites. Memory may be one of life’s blessROCK SPRINGS, WYO.—Wyoings or one of its greatest curses. ming’s fishing season will open SunTo return to the gloomy phase of day, April 1. Western Wyoming received from readers, I gather that ton man-of-war, of the gigantic pleassense, these are harddangers survived tival. and wages and hire any number of workers they could get, because when the costs were totaled, they simply added their 10 per cent, and collected. some Among sible for a strong character to triumph. What is pleasant to remember is loyalty to truth and right. Browning makes this very clear in one of his poems. The thing that stings is the recollection of failure and cow-" ardice, falseness and _ pettiness. among also is a matter of general knowledge that the government paid dearly as a result. The contractors any has government of the school, It will be recalled that there were “cost-plus” contracts used during the World war construction, and it pay school in. ships overcome, | and sacrifices that bear fruit. So it was held by Aeneas, who assured his comrades that in days to come they would rejoice to recall their trials and tribulations. One can readily enough understand this. It is only the treasons that it is unpleasant to recall, There can be nothing painful cases of trachoma were found by an investment, but enforcement of such| & rule is not as simple as-it sounds. willing to county examining ho contractor can gain more than 10 per cent profit for his risk and now gloried sought by Dr. ~. B. Beatty, state health commissioner. Twelve cases of trachoma, 80 cases of folliculosis, and 12 ‘suspected part of the provision, but obviously From | Unpleasant things may be ‘antly remembered and, in a DUCHESNE, UT.—Aid of the United States public health service and the Indian service in combating an epidemic of trachoma and a similar infectious eye disease in a they will not be able to gain the profits out of the construction work were EVERYDAY LIFE PLAN SPPRING FETE IDAHO RANKS THIRD OFFER TAX BARGAIN by William Bruckart 66 THE RECORDS OF Readers URGE STATE AID FISHING APRIL Ist National Topics Secreta, Washington.—As I look back on events that transpired when President. Roosevelt '‘MEMORY’S PART IN Intermountain News —Briefly told for Busy By CHERIE NICHOLAS un- der the direction of Prof, G. Albert siill, are seeking a remedy for the poison, They have learned that the Research council there. _ ternational co-operation hedokltlteted and Saas oe Hundreds i SEEKING POISON-IVY CURE leaves BASIN RECORD) | ment is a new remedy for the treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afilicted, guaranteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. : Before placing this pile ointment on the market for sale, it was put to the acid test in both mild and severe cases, never failing to produce wonderful results, If you are troubled with oe do not experiment. Get Q. Pile Ointment. If your ae gist does not carry it in stock, fill out the blank belew and mail it to Q. R. OINTMENT MFG. 373 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah SPRINGVILLE, UT.—The thir teenth annual national art exhibit CO. of the high school will be formally Q. R. Co., opened Gentlemen: Inclosed find $1.00 P. 0. Money Order for One tube of Q. R. Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Sunday, April 1. POCATELLO, IDA—The largest per cent of the student body enrolled in pharmacy of any state university is the boast of the college cf pharm- acy at the Southern Branch University of Idaho, Pocatello. From 12 to 14 per cent of the students at this institution are taking pharmacy, Says Eugene O. Leonard, director of the college of pharmacy. © by Western Newspaper Unies, Sa eS or aS atts ea Name vNEs Vee AGOVOSS ae «i565 bs bMERREDR EAS of the id a Sa leat P. QO, On conditions 5's tory. eee that if I am satisfied with results am to receive money returning. tube Se not obtained, I back upon to your labora- } |