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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS Dear Keader: This is your corner. All questions submitted will be cheer-fully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. Namfis and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will be sent if a stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two. Full name and address must accompany each tetter or no reply can be made. ' All communications are held strictly confidential. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the name of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly to you. Address letters very plainly, with pen and Ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City, Utah. gest some games to play or something to do that will be Interesting to the pujdls? Thanking you In advance. VSry sincerely Yours, C. L... Utah. Sorry you didn't tell me If your class Is composed of girls or boys, or both. A young gentleman friend of mine here who teaches a Sunday School class, suggeste that you have relay races, high Jumps, baseball games, broad Jumps, etc. He thinks even the girls can Join In these games. One game In which all can Join Is called Japanese Tag. The taller girls or boys can act as leaders. Have each girl or boy put his or her right hand on the shoulder of the one In front, holding the other hand behind his back; the leader then twists and turns about Into all sorts of shapes, the one behind fol-lowing, and those at the end trying to get hold of the leader. Another game the class might enjoy is passing a bean bag, or something of that sort. Choose sides and each side passes the bean bag from one end to the other and back to the beginner, as quickly as possible without dropping It. If It is dropped It must go back to the end and start over again. The one who gets through first wins the game. I hope these suggestions may be of some use to you. and wish yon and your pupils a very Jolly picnic. Dear Miss Brooks: Will you kindly settle an argument for me? Where is the largest pipe or-gan in the world located? How does the pipe organ In the Mormon Taber-nacle, Salt Lake City, rank In size? Yours, INQUISITIVE. Murray, Ut. Olad to, Inquisitive. The largest pipe organ In the world Is located at Sidney, Australia. (2) The organ In the Salt Lake Tabernacle ranks second or third, and is known as the sweetest toned organ In the world, depicting the human voice as no other pipe organ has ever done. I wrote to you before and received satisfactory answers and hope I am welcome again. (1) What are the names of the latest dance records? (2) Is the name Juanlta an Indian name? Thanking you again for your good advice, BROWN EYES, Utah. (1) A few of the latest dance rec-ords are: "Barney Google' "Old King Tut;" "You've Oot to See Mamma Every Night;""Yes.We Have No Bananas." (2) Juajiita Is a Spanish name. You are welcome. Dear Miss Brooks: Words are but weak things so I can not express my true appreciation for the results of your glorious efforts. But I will let them express as much as are able to. I they thank you very much for the two pieces I have received from you. I also would like to ask a few more questions as I feel your answers are quite satisfactory to others as well as myself. (I) I am not intending to start one right at present, but In the future 1 shall. Can you give me an idea as to the contents, material, quan-tity, etc., of a complete hope chest of the "good days?" (2) Can you tell me my age, education, tal-ents, etc., by my writing? I hope you can by its recklessness and careless-ness. Some day I will take more time and write much better. I wish you success and remain, trulv yours. "WILD KITTY." Salt Lake. Thank you very much, dear. You ne expressed it very nicely Indeed. H)I think the idea of a "hope chest" is for a young girl to put Into it ar-ticles for use in the new home she may some day have, as well as lingerie for her own wear. There Is no set rule as to what It should contain, the girl's circumstances largely governing this. Table linen, bed linen, silver, etc., are all appropriate, and if you are good at . BONGS AND POEMS RECEIVED The following songs and poems have been received during the past week, and I wish to thank each one for their kindness In contributing them: "Why Should I Cry Over You." "Tomorrow." "Are You From Dixie" "Just Because She Made Dem Goo-Go- o Eyes." "As Tommy Was Walking One Day." "Anchored." "Go and Leave Me, Never Mind." "In the Valley By the Mohawk." "Old Glory." "Farewell to Tou." (Aloha Oe) SONGS REQUESTED These songs and poems are on the requested and list: "Those Days Are Over." "The Sinking of the Titanic:" "Sailing away, out of the bay. Went the Big Steamship Titanic." "Tell Me One Thing, Tell Me Truly." "The Yellow Rose of Texas." "An Old Spanish Waltz Love Song" "The Belle of Tennessee." "Kathleen Mavoureen" "If They'd Only Move Old Ireland Over Here." "Hiawatha's Melody of Love." "When Shall We Meet Again?" (Foem) "Tiger Lily." Dear Miss Brooks, . I have often thought I would write to you and when I read the letter from the "Questioner from Idaho" I thought I'd like to give my opinion on It. I have let the boys love and pet me, but never thought It really right to do so. But all the other girls did and they seemed to be more popular than I, so I thought I'd have to. I don't let every boy I go with pet me, but I have let some that I liked real well. I have often wished we could Just be good friends; laugh and talk and have a good time without being silly; but I am not much of a talker and neither were they, so I didn't know how to do dlfferenet and still have friends. But I don't believe In going too far, and I've gone far enough. That's why I'm sorry I ever started, and I don't know hardly how to stop now for I want them all for my friends. I know now It's wrong, and I don't want to become like the beautiful rose that was put where everyone that came along could fondle and smell it, until It became all' wilted: then nobody noticed It or wanted It. Iwant the boys to respect me, and I have heard girls say, whose brothers go with girls that let them love and fondle them, that they like them but don't respect them as much as they would If they would not allow It; and when the boye get together they talk about the girls and tell who allows such things. A QUESTIONER FROM ARIZONA. Miss Questioner: I am neither IB nor married, but IS years old and what I call popular. You think you are popular because fellows go with you, kiss and pet you, and every night it's a different one. For my part I think you have a poor Idea of what is meant by "she Is a popular girl." I think, and so do my friends, that a popular girl must feel as much at home with old people and her father and mother, as she does with her young friends, and be aide to spend an even-ing with a good book or some sewing She must be refined and cultured, show good taste, and he pleasant company. Do not be common property and do not stay out so late that you run out of things to say and have to start kiss-ing and petting to pass the time away. "UTAH," Logan. Dear Questioner: 1 can't believe you meant what you wrote. If yon were a boy you would-n't want to marry a girl whose Hps are "free of charge" to all. would von? embroidering, hemstitching, etc.. It Is nice to make an article as you can, a set of dainty dollies, napkins, pillow slips, a brassiere, or anything that you care to make yourself, or to buy a piece of silver or a table cloth, a pair of linen sheets, some fine china anything like that can go into your hope chest even plrtures. sofa pillows, quilts you see the list Is endless. I would not have too large an assortment of lingerie, as the styles change so frequently that it would not pay you. (2) No. dear, I would not even attempt to do so. There are those who specialize In reading character, etc., by the handwriting, but I am not one of them. Sorry. The following songs which have been requested from time to time, may be had n the shops, hence I am unable to fur- - "Familiarity breeds contempt," you know, and you lose the respect of people. You may say. "she lives in a small town," but I do not. When 1 go to a dance I never miss a dance ami I have a lovely time wherever I go, but I know that no kissing goes on. I love good, clean times and I have them. 1 am sure you will not always think this way any way, because you will get sick and disgusted with It. BELL, Utah. And now I think, perhaps, we have given all the space we should to these letters In regard to "petting." and pos-silii- y I should add Just a word In order to put myself on record as opposed to this practice by young boys and girls, although I think perhaps' most of the objections have been voiced in the ex-cellent replies that have been received from readers. One of the greatest ob-jections to the practice is that it makes the girl "common" nnd an object of hy the very hoys who encourage her to take part In it. These boys often talk aliout such girls and point them out to other boys as girls who are "easy;" and generally, when It comes to marrying, they fight shy of the girl who Is willing to Indulge In this qnes-tlonah-pastime promiscuously. There Is no question of "love" about this pet-tin- g It Is an Indulging of the senses only, 4nd Is demoralizing to boys ns well as girls. In every Instance those who have taken aides Ith the practice of "petting" have aclmittted It can be carried too far, and In so doing give the best possible, reason for not prac-ticing it at all. Dear Miss Prooks, I have been delightfully Interested In your corner and as I'm alwavs lit need of help I would like to Join. I am teaching a Sunday School class and plan o taking them plcnldng. Their ages are from Vi to II. Can you sug- - tush them: Carolina Mammy. Love's Shir Those I'ayj Are Over. on t Make Me Oo to Bed, Tapa. And i'II He ('.nnd. Love Me and the World Is Mine. Old and Only In the Way. The Dying Nun. Iiylng Californlan. It's Naughty but It's Nice. Johnston Flood. Hear Miss Brooks. This Is the first time I have written to you for Information. (1) What Is the meaning of a stamp upside down on i letter? () What Is the mennlng of tho following names: Ivy, Florence, I.eatha. Alice and Leah. With lots of sueess. I remain, DAISY, Utah. (1) A stamp placed upside down on a letter, according to the stamp flirtation, means: On left corner, I love you; on riiptit corner. Wrsje no more. Vi) Flor-ence means "blooming;" Alice means noble cheer." The rest of the names you mention have no meaning. You are welcome. Dear Mini Mrooks, I have read your corner f"r the flrnt time ami I am s ire ymj will ntiwuer a question or two for it e. I I s.: friend Irmis'x on mak'uir troul,,. f, you, how can ioi stoj. i;? v.'.i I am fifteen yeiit-- olil. U it a rad thunr to go walking a Ith l.os? Wishing you much ens i'AIIIO y i ...is, liliiio. HI Sit'.,. oii tcl me nt al.-.o-what s.rt of tn.-ibl- fits girl lug .ci. nor .,v or th. fir ums'iiti t. I a HI H f ' !;.!;, j .lea.-- 4 ,.:.t to s,i II. .i If p. ,,1,1,,, it tl: ' !. III'. V V ' j. t ', ', , , M" M ! i :i l m in .' ..v:e t'.,. y II tl'l Ur ... ' ; ' 'II" I! ,t i, ,;.. HlOtiO. Vol !,!).. lot if .'.' p.., I, . I cannot aim , . ,. vi ii! '""ii cease trying to. (") It can do no arm to take a walk with a nuy once in a while, I tLink. Iiear MIms Brooks. Km losc-- find the words as I have hem, to -- VII Mothor I'll lie Tlieis,"1 " "i "i 'il l. interest,.,! In your column, and v. CI alwa-- he c,la,l to help you lien I have tin,,.. At piei-- nt I am ' !:..:. .!. .i '.nil with my ttir.oi eid.-.v- !i. 4 whom I have ,,; 'ii f.r se-- csal years. "I. I. ," Idaho, It w,-i- vrv kind r.f you to take tune 'roiu i,,; w Itli your iIhukM, is to ''"I of the wanted n.juhs. and , ' '. ' '' sin. ' tiiaiiKs, lienr Miss Hrooka, This Is the first time I have written for Information. (1) What are the ad. oresnes of the following: Wanda, Hawley, Vivian Martin. Mr. and Mrs. HoiikIhs Fairbanks, Thomas Melghan and Theodore Roberts? (!) Is It proper for a sir of fourteen t UM8 rouge, lip stick and powder? Wishing you lot of success I remain, TANSY, ft ah. (1) Thomas Melghan, Wanda llawlsy, ihco.lora Huberts. Laakv SMidU.e, 1M0 ln St. Ilollvwood. California; Mr. it'd M's t'.i;g!i.s Fairbanks, rick ford lvi,,n Marti.nt,cdi. Ilollvwood. Calif; Coldwyn Studios. Culver ' ,,y' ' 'i'f ) No. dear, much better lot. Life Story of Warren Gamaliel Harding Km-- --.1 Warren Gamaliel Harding, twenty-nint- h president of tltf United States, wa bom November , 18C5, on his grandfather's farm Just outside the village of Blooming Grove, In Morrow ounty, Ohio, lie was descended from two pioneer American families, hardy Holland Dutch on the one side and libert-y- loving Scotch on the other. Ilia father, Dr. George T. Harding, Is still ' practicing physician In Marlon, O., despite his advanced age of seventy-- nine years. Ills mother was Phoebe Elizabeth Dlckerson Harding. Mr. Harding was a self-mad- e man In the best sense of the phrase. He worked on his and fa titer's farm and attended the village school until he was fourteen years old, and then he entered the Ohio Central college at Iberia. He worked his way through ' n by cutting corn, pulnt-- i log his neighbors' barns and helping on the grading of the roadbed of the T. & O. C. railroad. He also played In the Tillage band and was editor of the college paner. When he graduated from the col-lege, Warren went to work In the vil-lage printing office. At the time be was nineteen years old, his father moved to Marlon with the family and there aided Warren financially In gain-ing control of the Marlon Star, of which he was publisher until after he HMsumtd the office of president of the United States. Already he knew how to set type and to do all the other duties of a printer, and when the lino-type was Introduced he learned to op-erate that machine. Always he car rled as a pocket piece the printer's rale he used in those days. The Star was his Idol and he was ery proud of It and of the more than friendly relations that existed be-tween him and his employees. There was never a strike on the paper, and about fourteen years ago he Instituted a profit-sharin- g plan whereby the em-i- . ployees received dividends that were paid them In the form of stock in the paper. Mr. Harding was Identified also with the Industries that sprang was so successful that in the election of November 4 he received 404 elec-toral votes to 127 for James M. Cox, the Democratic nominee. He was In-augurated March 4, 1021, with a de-gree of simplicity in the ceremonies that pleased the American people. Classed, when In the senate, as a conservative, President Harding did not depart markedly from conserva-tive lines when In the White House, though his supporters always said he was as progressive as the good of the country warranted and as conditions permitted. He, like President Roose-velt, had a great coal miners' strike on his hands, and labored hard and with a measure of success to bring It to a peaceful and Just end. Arms Limitation Conference. The outstanding accomplishment of his administration was the great Inter-national conference for the limitation of armament held In Washington, open-ing on Armistice day, November 11, 1021. At his Instigation the confer-ence was authorized by congress and after feeling out the big powers and finding them agreenhle he Issued invi-tations to Great Britain, France, Bel-gium, Italy, Japan, China, the Neth-erlands and Portugal. Each country sent some of Its most eminent states-men as delegates, those of the United States being Secretary of State Hughes, chairman of the conference; Senators Lodge of Massachusetts and Underwood of Alabama, and of State Elihu Root. The conference adjourned February 6, 1022, after negotiating these treaties : A covenant of limitation to naval armament between the United States, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy. A treaty between the same powers as to the use of submarines and nox-ious' gases In warfare. A treaty between the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan re-lating to their Insular possessions and their Insular dominions In the Pacific, with a declaration reserving American rights In mandated territory. tlce which had been founded undet the auspices of the League of Nations. The President was as Insistent as ever that this .country should keep out of the league, but believed the court was or would be Independent of the greater organization. - Against the advice of some leaders of his party, he reiterated this advice on several occasions, and his plan formed the subject of some of his addresses on his lust and fatal trip through the West. He did not think It would split his party, and boldly continued to advocate It. Not-withstanding tliis, it was assumed to be almost a certainty that President Harding would be renominated In the Kepubllcun national convention of 1024. Mr. Harding's home life was Ideal save that he had no children. He and Mrs. Harding, who was Miss Florence Kling of Marlon, were devoted to each other and she was always his true helpmate, both In Ohio and In Wash-ington. In the national capital Mrs. Harding quickly made herself loved by all with whom she came In contact, and during the Western trip she was more eager even than the President to meet and mix with all kinds of people. ' His Western Trip. President Harding's Alaska trip was originally planned for the summer of 1022. He Inherited the "Alaska problem." Alaska seemed to be on the down grade, with decrease In population and mining output, threat-ened extinction of the fishing Industry and numerous other unfavorable symptoms. The situation apparently called for the establishment of a defi-nite Alaskan policy. Various plans were discussed. Including a transfer of control to the Interior department from the score or more of governing bureaus. President Harding's plans for 1022 came to naught, but this year he determined to get first-han- d Infor-mation. He was accompanied by Sec-retary Work of the Interior depart-ment, Secretary Wallace of the Agri-cultural department and Secretary Hoover of the Department of Com-merce, all of whom are Immediately concerned In the Alaskan situation. The President left Washington at the end of June and Journeyed leisure-ly to the Pacific Northwest by special train, making speeches at St Louis, Denver, Helena, Spokane and other cltie. Incidentally he visited two of the national parks. First he went to ZIon In Utah, the newest of our na-tional parks, which la a manf-colore- d gorge cut by the Rio Virgin. Next ha visited Yellowstone In Wyoming, cre-ated In 1872, the first national park In history and largest and most famous of the nineteen parks of our system. Here he motored, boated, fished, fed the bears and had a good time. His plans also Included a visit to Yosemlte upon his return trip, but that was abandoned. Saw Much of Alaska. The President celebrated the Fourth of July In the United States and then started for Alaska on the U. S. trans-port Henderson. His Alaskan trip was extensive. He went the length of the new government railroad and visited the capital, Juneau, and the principal cities. He a No was shown the best of the majestic scenery. On his return trip Mr. Harding stopped oft at Vancouver, creating precedent In that he was the first American President to step on Cana-dian Soil. The President arrived at Seattle July 27 nnd reviewed from the bridge of the Henderson a fleet of a down or so battleships under command of Ad-miral H. P. Jones, each of which gave him the national salute of twenty-on- e guns. Even then he was suffering from the ullment that resulted In his death, und soon after that the rest of his trip, which was to Include a return to the Kast via the Punuma cujial, was cancelled. President Harding made a public ad-dress at Seattle, setting forth his views on the Alaskan situation. Some of bin WARREN G. HARDING rjp In Marlon as it grew from a town of 4.000 to a city of more limn SO.noo. lie was a director In a bunk and In several manufacturing companies, ami was a trustee of Trinity Itiiptlst church. His Rise In Politics. As editor and publisher of s lively Republican paper It was Inevitable that Mr. Harding should take an ac-tive Interest In politics, and bis attain-ments brought him to the front In the state. lie was a member of the Ohio senate from 1900 to 1904, and then served as lieutenant governor of the dtate. In 1910 he was the Republican nominee for governor, but was defeat-ed. In 1913 he was sent to the United States senate, serving until 1920, when he resigned to make the campaign for the presidency. In the preconvention campaign that year he bad been looked on as one of the possible nomi-nees for the high office, but bis defeat 1b the primaries for election of dele-gates from Ohio seemed to spoil his chances. However, the conservative leaders of the Republican party pre-vailed In the gathering In the Chicago Coliseum, and Mr. Harding wns nom-inated. His campaign was based large-ly on opposition to American partici-pation In the League of Nations, and v A treaty between the nine powers In the conference relating to principles nnd policies to be followed In mutters concerning China. A treaty between the nine powers relating to Chines? ctustoms tariff. e Fruuce refuwd to consider the limitation of land armament nt the present time, that part of the confer-ence fell through. Hut what It did achieve whs considered a grcut step toward the attainment of world pence. The treaties were soon ratified by the United States setime and the British parliament, and the other nations fol-lowed suit, though for a long time it was feared France would not accept the pacts. However. President Hard-ing lived to see them rntllled by the French chamber and senate. Favored Entering World Court. Mr. Harding bad not been long In the White House before It apeared that he did not favor entire Isolation of the United States from European affairs, but believed this country would have to do Its part In the res-toration of Kurupe to pence and sta-bility. This feeling became more evi-dent esrly In 19'J.M when he proposed that America should accept member-ship in the International Court of Jtis- - polnts were these: "Alaska for Alaskans." "There Is no need of government-muiiiige-federally- pnid-fo- r hothouse development . . . thoxe must be nn reckless sacrificing of resources." "Alaska Is destined for statehood in a few years." "Where there is possibility of better-ment In federal machinery of admin-istration. Improvement should and will be effected." Other conclusion presented hy Pres-ident Harding were : That generous appropriation should be made fur road building. That the federal government should be more liberal In encouraging the technical, scientific and demonstration work In agriculture. That restrictions should be luld oa the fisheries and on the forests. That tie development of the con, inlties must await time and evonomlf conditions. That the government should retalt ownership and operation of the Alas knn railroad. During the President's Illness the greatest concern was felt and ex-pressed In all foreign countries, and their governments were constantly d of his condition. ' OLD OLORT Old Glory, wave on, o'er the land or . l free, The home of the fair and the brave, -- -' The land where oppression from mou tain to ea Finds only a place for a grave: The hands of a nation grasp firmly mi staff. In triumph they bear thee along: We Join in the chorus like mllllona before us, Still pledging our banner in song. Chorus: We ll come at the call of thy colore. Old Flag, We're ready for d'Jty today; We ll serve where you want us to serve. Old Flag, We'll pay what you want us to pay. Old Glory, float on, o'er the shop an the farm, And wave at the mouth of the mine: And flutter In front of chariots of lira. And over our birds of the brine. The coo of the babe and the beat or the-- drum. The voice of the nurse and the gun. Shall swell the refrain while we slnr-agai- The song that our fathers have eung. Wave, Glory, wave on, when the world shall be free And the peace-dov- e has bullded her nest; ' When the war clouds no more hall darken the shore, And the billows of strife are at restj When the Goddess of Right and th Champion Might Shall meet at the altar of love, And under thy stars and thy symbolic bars, We'll slug with the heavens above. Dear Helen: This is the first time I have eve written you. As so many have, I thought I might just as well, knowing I am welcome. (1) What is the meaning of the following names: Loraine. Marlon, Eugene and Leonard? (2) Is It a per-sonal style for one to wear a bridal veil? What kind of flowers should It be trimmed with? I remain, TOBBEY. Idahe. I am glad to have you feel that yon are welcome, dear. (1) Loraine haev no meaning; Marion is the French ferns of Mary, which means "bitter;" Eugene, "well born, noble;" Leonard, "strong as a lion." (2) I hardly know what yon mean by "personal." One may or may not wear a veil at one's wedding. It Is a personal matter, If that Is what you mean. Orange blossoms are more used perhaps than any other flower but lilies of the valley, bride rosea that, also, Is rather a personal matte. ' f Salt Lake City Firms FAMOUS ELECTRONIC TREATMENT Abram's Disgneaii A Treatment. Dr. R. Mt Maupin, M. D. 834 Judis Bias.. Salt Lake. JIOkM)tNjG KUWLANl) HALL School for Girls Episcopal. School of Hithest Standards, Splendid place for Tour daughter. Boardtna and Day Pupils. Kindergarten, Grnnil, High. On th Aecredited List of AjnarUaa Schools. Apply to Principal. Salt Lake. " BEAUTY BINTS Hair foods manafaetnrtd, face powders, srsesne toilet waters, eta. liUil ordors solicited. We fmf p'st'ge. MarinslU Baautjr 8hopps,U3Cllft Bid. BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES RflflKS A"V book you wantby mall, C O. D UUU1VJ UtM-re- t Book Co. 4s Kast So. Temple PATENT MEDICINES Frecbairn's Herbs for r, Stomach trou-bles, kidney diseases. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 426 W. 7 S., Salt Lake City. SflNrS new and old All kinds. Sheet music by mail. COD. Iteeale y Music Co. 7 S Main FRUIT BOXES VEGETABLE CRATES PEACH & APPLE BOXES tZXl notice. Salt Box Lumber Co. LEITH'B TRADE BINDERY Your printer binds old books, Biazailnea, tie. Looso leaf devices, all kinds of ruling. Co. too GUARANTEED UN SAVINGS 8 PER ANNUM compounded guaranteed IMS we paid lu t'Any young man who saves a prt of his in-come, however small, will succeed ; snd the young man who spends his entire income, how-ever large, will fail. There never lias been and never can be one exception to the rule. Join our atisociation NOW. FIDELITY BUILDING ft LOAN ASS N KobAksst8UPrijEH EXPERT KODAK FINISHING is only possible hy employing capable wor-kmenOur mm know how Shilp4lers Commercial Photographers So. Maw Salt Uk City BUSINESS COI.LEGEB L. U. H. BLSINfcSSmlLET' School of kffitiency. All commercial branches. Catalog fre to N. Main St.. Salt City. FUR BALE KIIR SAIF Come b the August Kur Sale Coif Fur Shop, 47 Fust "roadway. PLEATING A BUTTO.N8 Acenrdian Side, Box Pleating, Hemstitching. Buttons, Buttonholes, Kid Corset Parlor 40 K. Broadwav, Salt Lake City. I CENTRAL TRUST CO Travel Department Main at 1st South, Salt Ulte City Deal crs in Foreign Exchange I Agents for All Leading STEAMSHIP COMPANIES We specialize on through transjairtatlon for European Immigrants to the United States. Make your bookings NOW New Irnrnijralion Quotas Open July 1st Visions in Dreams Proaina about rnln or water are often siv'ns, of Irritation of the mucous incnihruni'H, and the rlrciiitier should not be surprised to wake up with a fore throat. Should you dream of jieojile several times their normal size, It Is an Infallible sijrn that the liver Is affected; while It lias bevn noticed that when the dreams are of pain In tony particular part of the body there U aouicthlng wrong with that part. POSTSCRIPTS About dO.CKHI Iowan apple trees have been planted In Africa. The finest quality of ermine has not the slih'lite't tlne of yellow. Most of the great fort t (iron i f Minnesota started in the p., it Uad. In the entire world there are thir-teen times ns ; v sheep as there are In the t'tilteil Statei. r.oih the Army nnd Navy depa-t-lm-u- is arc imis! ant !y li.crensiiiK the.r official us Ht'il us public radio service. Fine Varnish Stain Fur the oak colored Hour ingenuity will sax- - the jmeket. A tin of .In pun black-mi- h as ore mm f,,r stoves and irk diluted to the cdor and oto.i-.t- . n,-- , v. Ith mellix lute,! spirits. Kixrs the most lnitlful oak varnish s'am pos-ll,- o ,,t xer.v l;fie 'oM, A floor alriTily staiio-- loil c.! o-- n sl.al.'.y ujn revive to .er; i,,t, If xveli washed fiid trialeil to a Con' of tt,U last huiued iulitmv. |