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Show For Early Spring Here Is a beige kasha cloth suit for early spring wear. It Is trimmed with a wide shawl collar und elbow length cuffs of kolinsky. I Reigh Count in Training Itelgh Count, fumous American rac-ing champion, as he appeared at the l.oi.don stable or tl. tender, the British trainer where Itelgh Count Is In training for the Ascot gild cup race, t.hleh will mark the American thoroughbred'? debut on British turf. Takes Lonely Position church to nnolher on my motor bike," he sl (I. In relating his nil ventures, "and they colled me 'the Plying Fur-son- "One 1;iy native woman cnme running to me. her face streaming Souihainpioti, Kngluiid. An adven turous clergyman, Itev. Augustus I 'art tldge, has sailed from here for his new station In "the world's loneliest Island." Tristan da Cunhu. The dauntless padre bachelor already has suffered the perils and hardships of frontier posts In distant South African and Smith American llel ils. With his I'.lhle and "vest pocket' organ, as Inspiration and aids to tils labors. Mr. Partridge Is taking with him to Tristan a huue supply of rat poison. For rain nre the fiercest rrea hires In this lonely ocean oasis. The traveling preacher still on the sunny slile of middle age has h vigorous frame and trim figure. It was Just recently that he returned home to Loudon from his ministry In lirazll. I'.ut when he heard thai the chaplain t Tristan da Cunha was sick and must be relieved he volun-teered at once for the uninviting task After serving during the war In the British Ited Cross, Mr. Purt ridge en tered the Anglican ministry and soon responded to the call for foreign service In the Society for the Propa gallon of the Gospel. He went out to South Africa and In the Johannesburg mining districts rough and unruly as mining countries are he took charge of three churches, one of these for natives. "I bad to rush about from one with blood. She. had been attacked by some superstitious persons, bwb Christian snd woo charged that she had burled a charm In' front of the church and caused the death of a native deacon. "I put on all my canonical vest-ments to overawe the crowd. Then I went out and dug up the ground myself to show them there was no charm there. I had to excommuni-cate the church members who had attneked the poor woman." After other like trials. Mr. Part-ridge whs transferred across the At-lantic In Santos, the great Brazilian coffee port The young clergyman found this city a strenuous Held. CaroiiHirrg sudors, reckless beach-combers, and s of many nationalities destroyed the peace of the place and made his life one fight after another. Hut In this new Island station the preacher no longer will have to strug gle with violent men and worse wom-en. Tristan's population Is not much more than 100. Its farmers and fish ermen are described as moral and re-ligious. Industrious and hospitable; they have no alcoholic lienors, and they have no crime among them. The new chaplain will have charge of the education of the children of the Island, who are contented prison-ers on the little area of 10 square miles. Lash for Bootlegger if-"- - - Itepreaeiitatlve Jamer C Putnam ot Howell county, Missouri, who Intro-duced a bill In the Missouri house of representatives which would establish the whipping post for the punishment of convicted bootleggers. Jill f .a.. a,., m n, SAME PRESCRIPTION . HE WROTE IN 1892 4. When Dr. Caldwell started to t luetic medicine, back in 1875, the needs for laxative were cot as great as today. People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air. Hut even that early there were drastio physics and purges for the relief of constipation which I)r. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug storee in 1802 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy. Intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant. This prescription has proven Its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative. It has won ths confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, Uatulence, indi-gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your druggist, or write "Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BB Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. NeaVs Mother Has Right Idea months there will be f , no more feverish, bit- - r ' ' lou nefldn(-','y- . con-- I '" 4 jj stipated, pnlo and puny cl'"l,rcn- - Tlmt 'f Prophecy would sur-ety 'y folne true If every afc.J mother could see for herself how Quickly, easily, and harm-lessly the bowels of babies and chil-dren nre cleansed, regulated, given tone and strength by a product which has proved Its merit and reliability to do what Is olnlrr.ed for It to mil-lions of mothers In over fifty years of steadily Increasing use. As mothers find out from using It how children respond to the gentle Influence of California Fig Syrup by growing stronger, sturdier and more active dully they simply have to tell other mothers about It That's one of the reasons for lis overwhelming sales of over four million bottles a year. A Western mother, Mrs. NenI M. Todd, 1701 West 27th St., Oklahoma City, Okla., says: "When my son, Nenl, was three years old lie began having constipation. I decided to give him California rig Syrup and In a few days be was all right and looked fine again. This pleased me so much that I have used Fig Syrup ever since for all Ms colds or little upset spells. It always stops his trouble quick, strengthens him, makes blm eat" Always ask for 'California Fig Syrup by the full name and see that the carton bears the word "Cali-fornia." Then you'U get the genuine. Health filvlng Tf All Winter Long Mnwloni Cllm.te Cood HotI TrarUt V.mmv Splandld Road Hrm Mounlaia VimiB.ThaimdrfullrtrortoftlfWt CALIFORNIA To Put On reeded flesh to enrich the blood take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-cal Discovery. By restoring the normal ac-ttion of the stomach and othtr deranged organs and functions, it builds the flesh up to a safe and healthy standard promptly, pleasantly and naturally. The weak, emaciated, thin, pale and puny, are made strong, plump, round, rosy and robust, also pimples and blotches are driven away. All druggists, liquid and tablets. Rud thla comment: "I hd nstrtc Komsctl (rouble and would be lerrlhly dlurpued. There ere only Just certain fooda I could cat with- -' out having one of these bad pell. I waj weaji end never felt food. But Dr. Fierce'! Golden Medical Dlacovery relieved me. I can eat aimrtt anything without distress, "Mrs Miry Dallon, ills Reeves Ave. Ogdrn, Utah. Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. . Pierce's Invalids Hotel. Bufl'alo. N. Y. FIND "FRIEND JNJEED" Mother and Daughter Praise Vegetable Compound Johnson City, N. T. "My daughter was only 20 years old, but for two I I years she worked in misery. She was MrVHa a" 'tin-dow- nerr-- 4 ous, had aches and fp 7 4hd pains and no appe-gtwff- 1 tito. I was taking Lydla B. Plnkbam'a . Vegetable Com- - pound with good vX results so she do- - C , ! cded to tT it Be-- toro sne nad takei 4V4:4t two bottles her ap-- i petite was better, she was more cheerful and was able to work. I cannot praise your medicine too highly. It Is wonderful for mothers and for daughters. It's surely 'a friend In need'." Mas. L. E. Hall, 223 Floral Avenue, Johnson City, N. T. Quart of Water Cleans Kidneys I Take a Little 8alts If Your Back 9 Hurts, or Bladder la I Troubling You No mnn or woman can make a mis-take by flushing the kidneys occasion-ally, says a well-know- n authority. ' Bating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders, often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull "ache In the kidneys, or your hack hurts, or If the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full ot sediment, Irregular of passage or at-tended by a sensation of scalding, be-- gin drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy ; take a tablespoonful In a gloss of water be-fore breakfast and In a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com-bined with Hthla, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids In the system, so they no longer cause Irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive ; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-wate- r drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kid-neys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. HOTEL ft Newhouse SALT LAKhl CITY, UTAH Ont ol Salt Lnkt City's Snssl hotels, whers gurnts And tvery comfor- t- with warm hnspttsl-tt- Gsrsee in connection. Cats snd caretsria 4)11 Rooms, CACB WI I B BATH $2.00 to $4.00 W7. m's'i ii mil 'Writs for It Todny" BURTON SFEO COMPAWT Oo.Kt Land t. 1.141 acrt-- s In tbe I heart ot Uintah Bajiln with 4 shari-- Farnsworth Canal walor stuck. 2.600 acrea Can he cultivated, land especially adaetiit for early lamhlng and grating ot shi-- ! Land located near small towns, kooiI prospects tor produclnK oil wells and railroad in ba.'ln. Tou will never have an opportunity to pur-chase land like this asalii tor the prle of S3. 60 per acre. Terms can he arranged. Write AKNOI.D DIXON Farmers and Uerrlmtits Bank, Prtivo, t'tah. IIIAI f COYOTE, FOX and SKUNK ' lnDlll ft KXTEKMlJATOR tint Mil III P t coxites one nl?hl Bmuelu 1151 .ML I UlaJ Frea Circular, trea For mo" as snd ktttrucuanx. GEORGE lOWAROS, Uvingttoa. Montana RICHARED Ihl DEUCiQUSSupnme sHarrloui New Doable-re-d ilirlon8 Appt. tv ei.inmuonrUwlDfiUciotis. Bttr.C!(lirfl.wofi. emrlJer, BKiJXlANT KiSU, (no Btrlpo-- J MiCfllnt t4ip.T. tint GHNLINU (nut IrjilLaUoo) trcMof thlfc perfnet tttpit. We ihip eTerywber. gimmutrd. frnttiM ciiarti pn?pUl. autrk faUj duanuneed by noid anil Die company. MAII COUPON ny Vvnctch .Washington fri. o. trnmnnvcn, "j I Wenatcheo, WaaMliRtun. Dept. L . I j Mall free eolor lllnstraiad took lei and price lafca I j Nama ! Choose a Profitable Vocation t 2 IjMwn the Beauty CaltureOonnw rtren by a X Ai man that bus taught SH8 stndenta now to i eaxc B.O MONKt. Catalof santon renest, i I TTAH HIGH SCHOOt, X T - OSt UUAt'TiT tULXl'BH X Z SatCHftllld- -. - EaltLKkaCler ' W. N. U, Sarlt Lake City, No. 9 1923. Culture can also make mistakes. ' Runaway Building Nearly Wrecks Railroad Train Red Wing, Minn. A railway wreck was narrowly averted here when an engineer brought his train to a stop Just a few feet short of a "runaway building" which blocked the tracks. The building. It may be expliilnel. got away from workmen who were mov-ing It from one location to en ther. The Chicago Creat Western railway engineer saw the obstruction In time to half bis train. Workmen backed away one corner of the building and the train continued its journey. Improved oa Nature In 1771 only two varieties ot po tnlo were known Now there are near ly 2(Hi varieties, and by liyhrldlr.iirlop the production per acre has doubled The large and luscious loganberry was developed by a I'allfoniian mimed lt gun by crossing the blackberry anrt raspberry I NOT SEEING OUR $ J LIMITATIONS j I By THOMAS ARKL CLARK t Oeaa of Men, University of Z I Illinois. It Is wise, we say. for a mnn to realize his limitations. By so doing he does not rush Into things for which he has no fitness; he does not attempt that which Is beyond his powers of I know, for in-stance, that I am not musical. I am neither a performer nor have I musical appreciation suf Ilvleut Intelligently to criticise a per-formance to which I listen, for thai reason I say nothing, and I am con vlnced that muny of my friends whom I hear making wise comments upon this or that musical performance might better follow my example. Pall has little or no sense ot humor, and he has the Judgment to realize 'lis lack. He can never see (he point of Joke even when It Is explained to him In detail. If be laughs when some one tells a funny story It Is to be polite, and not to put himself nut side ti jlrclb, rather than because he Is arnuwd by the recital or under stands wit It Is all about. But Kail never cracks a Joke, lie never launches out as many people d Into a narra tlve Intended to amuse and then forget the point and rnds his tale without climax. He kn'Ws his limitations and he wisely never goes beyond them "Wisely.'' I said. Put I nm not always sure that It Is n.'se too acutely to realise one's weaknesses. Too keen realization takes ttm energy out of one. robs til in of Initiative a no makes one afraid nt times In try anything. We all thought ClR.icy less than ordinary when he was in college. He was liiiiulh-appe- In two ways. He did not have any money and so was forced to earn his living by acting as sort of chore boy In one of the local stores at twenty cents nn Pour a Job which brought blm only trenger sub slstence and In addition to This hundl cup he bad a dull brain. Kvfri his best friends admitted that Clancy was very ordinary Put somehow he himself never renllzed this fact He stumbled along In his stupid way. insisting on being a leader. He bad neliher tact nor social finesse, hut whenever any thing political or social was under way Clancy was always on hand pushing himself to the front and Insisting In a crude Illiterate way op being heard. No one though) he would make a success of his profession, lit was too crude, too stupid, too oickltg in the qualifies which enable one in eel on with men. but Clancy never recognized these limitations of his. ami he has got un. It has never cccurred to him that he Is commonplace. Un has put s good estimate upon his own uhllltl-- and with that In mind lias foraeil ahead. In some way he bus apparenil) fooled people und llo'v have taken him at his own estimate, he l reall quite the literary critic; his friends are among the best people In the city In which he Uvea He has risen above his limitations. ((& lfi2S Wcntern NeWMtper Unloo.l r rTTTZZ I XA oa, i had the ) Y X. r'iY0U p ' 'ra Mischief's Advantage The opportunity n do mischief Is found a hundred times a day, and that of doing good once a yeur. Vol talre. - ZWW KSgjft' Cryptic Enough Educated Kgyptlan Tou have no wonderful hieroglyphics In America, no mysterious Inscriptions, no Inde-cipherable relics of an ancient litera-ture whose secrets the wise men have tried In vain to discover. American Tourist (humbly) No, we haven't any of those things. I ad-mit Bui (brightening up) we have our railroad timetables. Their Works Shine The righteous are as trees of life: the fruits of their piety and charity their Instructions, reproofs, examples and prayers, their Interest In heaven and their InHuence on earth, are like the fruits ot that tree, precious and useful, contributing to the support and nourishment of Hie spiritual life In muny. Matthew Henry. A Substitute "Give me $i'5 at once or I shoot." "Can you give me change I have only a $r0 note on me." Mis? rbivviiTiT ffea-- m m 1 T MADE TWO J - - :-- -f If When the cat's away It's np to the Concerning Troubles. mousetrap to get busy. Man has his troubles the same as woman, hut he has less to say abou' 'hetn. Kansas City Star., Ray Finds Radium said to he capable of detecting them at a distance of 100 feet The radium which was recovered Is the property of Dr. Paul Kerrier, and Is one of the two largest supplies ot the precious substance In this city. that the brass tube, about the size of a match-end- , was discovered In the Inst box. The electroscope, It was stated, picks up the radium emanations, being so sensitive that it can recoid them from a radlollte wutch. Two quart rlhcrs that are suspended u most to get her are charged with electricity, which repels them. When the fibers are exposed to radium, which absorbs electricity from the air, they are drought together, the speed with which they approach each othei In-dicating the amount ol radium In the vicinity. No matter how minute the radium purtlcles, the Instrument Is Pasadena, Calif.--Whe- n one of Dr Cobert A. Mlllikan'a electroscopes, de veloped In connection with bis cosmic ray experiments, was enlisted as a detective, a problem as dllliciilt as ''looking fur a needle In a haystack" was solved within two hours. Through the use of the delicate In strumenl 4,000 worth of radium which was accidentally thrown out with some aHl.es nt the Pasadena hospital was recovered. John Hansom, California Institute of Technology technician, was sent to the hospital with one of the cosmic ray machines and, alter barret aftei barrel of ashes bad been brought in front of the electroscope the Instru ment Indicated that radium was tires ent in the last barrel. While hospital oflk-lal- s anxlousl) watched the proceedings In the base ment of the Institution the barrel con tabling the capsule tilled flf milligrams of the most precious sun stance In the world was emptied lnh small boxes. It was only when the oh servers wert about to give up hope Miscued Bride (sturtlng usual formula) Thank you so much. Mr. Jones, for your splendid present We'll think of you every time we eat out of It. Guest It's awfully nice of you to say that hut won't It be a little dlffl-- " cult eating out of a vacuum cleaner? Passing Show. Not So Bad " "How III Is the Dictator?" v "It's only fourth page tuff." Louisville Courler-.Tnurnn- l. Filipino Students Told to Learn Trades in U. S. Manila. The Philippine government will henceforth tell students who are sent to the United States what courses to study. An oversupply of physi-cians and lawyers In the Islands has led to a shortage of technically trained college graduates. In view of the big demand for tech-nologists and experts In the Industrial arts they will be permitted to study only ttsh, meat and vegetable canning and other such industries. Heretofore government students, or penslonniles, as they are known local-ly, were free to choose their cureers. In most Instances they took up law, medicine, education and similar aca-demic courses. I'pon returning to the Philippines they found difficulty In ob-taining work, since those professions were crowded. Muny of them returned to the United Slates, thus yielding the Philippine government no return for the money spent for their education. Youth's Golden Outlook "The young people of India are not different from the young people ot America. Their clothing, yes! Tlielt speech, yes! Their custom, of course' I'.ut youth the world over has the same prohlems. the same Ideals, the same dreams. Youth Is the great tin folding They all face toward the morning of the world Sarojini Naldu Horse a Swimmer A horse has been known to swim two miles at one time. Is Broth of a Boy i Atlanta (.'a. How would ou like to be thirteen again but seven feel two inches tall? That hi the age and height ot Henry Mulllns Atlanta. He hopes to be a football star nt (ieorgi i Tecr) some day Doctors say the trouble if it can he called that Is caused by overac tivltv of the youth's pituitary gland, a ductless organ below the bruin. Such overactivity causes the rise ot most irlants. Henry Mulllns Is In the seventh grade in school. Ills report card Is usiiully worth showing to his futhei and mother A's and IVs. On top of that he Is a good golf player He goes around in the 80s and some of his drives nre 'Si yards. Henry doesn't look toward golf for success, however. "All the club han-dles are loo short, anyway. I want to be a boxer and u football plnyer, hut I cun t find anybody to box with ine," he 8ii id. Henry's shoes ure size 14. The rest of : i is attire Is in proportion. lie plays end on the high school football team, center on the basket hall team. He drops some baskets in with-out poking his hand over his head. He played first base In baseball and was utility man on the mound. Henry is a wow In sports I C. E. Mullins. a six footer, brother of the young giant, claims his ,ilg brother eats only about as much as the average thirteen year-ol- hoy eats, "only It cues farther." If Henry keeps on growing und he doesn't want to lie will, by averages with normally sized humans -l- eap into something like ten feet of humanity a world's record. However, doctors are going to give some treatments to thut little pituitary gland. i Baby of No Cash Value $ I Ontario Court Decides $ Hamilton. Out.-Jud- ge Klllol ? of llalton county has ruled that J a s old child is of no S cash value to its parents. I This ruling was made known f recently In the suit of John Ash I wood of Toronto against Itoss j 1 Mcl'hail of this city, for dam I f ages for the death of their son f X William, in August. l!'-'-7. The men weie Involved In an auto J $ crash tiear Oakvllle. the hub) dyiiii! of a fractured skull. J The Judge said a child was- - J only s remote source of renui nerullon; that he was a lluhil i x 1 y . and that no allowance, hut $ only sympathy, could go to the 5 crlcf sti li Ken parents J Dragons May Be Dead, but Their Blood Stay Medan. Sumatra. Folry tales ol knights and dragons may pass with mote credulous generations, but trade in dragon blood goes on. Only the modern dragon blood Is a red gum obtained from the ripe fruit of pnlm trees growing In Slam and the hutch Kust Indies, which finds prosaic uses In pharmacy and for coloring varnish. Production Is purely a native In dnstry. the American consul reports Although some natives have lands planted to palms, most of them use the wild trees as a source of supply and sell the blood, obtained by steaming, cruslilna or both, to Chinese trades In the villages. When traders have acquired con siderahle quantities they ship to Chi nese dealers In Pennng and Singa-pore. Straits Settlements, whence the material Is exported to Kurope and America. Going Through the Canal in Pairs . ; J. . A.s PI' --4 1 3 tanrjT-v?-rniv- m.,'. ' ....v: 3 'TTrf'-TiTrTr'""- ' " - United States destroyers proceeding through the Miraflores locks ot .i I'untiina canal on their way from the I'acific ocean to meet the destroyer .. the Atlantic feet In mock war battles. Wondrous Power ia Book. Kxci-p- l l i v ci mini there is noth Ing more wonderful than a book I a message to us from the dead from human sou's we nevei saw who ilven perhaps tlHUisands of miles away And yet these little sheets id papei sjieak to us. arouse us. terrify us teach us comfort us. open their hearts to us as brothers. Charles Kincsley Mankind's Opportunity "When men g've to the search for spirit unl tilings the same energy and persistence which they bring to the quest for material wealth, the world will be on the way to the greatest discovery of all." Dr. Sidney M Berry. o Bees Buzz Busily for 5 800,000 in U. S 5 Madison, Wis. More than 6 2 SdO.mx) people In the United S 6 States are keeping bees and the 5 X value of the honey crop runs 2 0 from MH.IKKUNXI to $.VI,IKKI.(KKt g S annually, figures compiled by II fi o F. Wilson of the agricultural 2 fi staff of the University of Wis 5 3 consin reveal. S 5 Wilson says beekeeping hss 5 g splendid prospects for the fu S 5 ture and great possibilities in 5 5 almost every state. However, he 2 6 insists, the Industry lacks lend O x ersldp and finance. 2 DIPPING INTO SCIENCE MtMflt,HHrmtJ I Why Hot Air Rises j Heal does not ntTect the pow I er of gravitation, for n.t given J weight will weigh Just the same j regardless of tie heal upplieil u J However, heat Kencrally causes a thing to swell and It occupies J more space. It Is therefore S lighter In proportion to the I J space It occupies. This relation j Ii owfarmvolume and weight causes J air or hot water to rise l(& l!l W eel em Newepsper Union i ' fThe ruan who fig ore 00 marrying an heiress often finds .rV" " 'nal h ,sn'' we" P ' his mathematics. |