Show j III I i L The Column Boys J 44 2 1 STEU HOUR flOUR OVER ova MY garden Dappled shadows pass pan A hummingbird Has I bent the tile tallest grass And then Deprived of at that light weight erect again Tho bO blades blade's This quiet garden Might be blown In glass The shadow of at a a. lark Is la passing over Seeking the sky For cover Tossing a a. limpid note Joyous celestial From prom his feathered throat Mary Atwater Taylor o C o Q o 0 TilE THE lO JOV JO or OF BEING nEISa AX tS GETTING OUT this newspaper Is no picnic If Il We print jokes people say we are sill silly If we dont don't they say we are too serious If we stick close to the office all day We Wo ought to be around hunting ma ma- If we go out and try to hustle We ought to be on the Job In the office If we dont don't print contributions we dont don't appreciate genius And nd If we do cio print them the paper I Is filled with junk I If IJ we edit the other fellows fellow's write-up write I were we're too critical If we dont don't were we're asleep If we clip things from other papers We are too lazy to write them our our- sel selves veil If we dont don't we are stuck on our own stuff Now like as not some guy will say ay We swiped this from some magazine Wo We did I OfT Off AGAIN I BOOSTING SUGAR prices doesn't lower living costs At the time when I housewives need sugar for canning the effect of an artificial scarcity means In Increased Increased In- In increased creased cost of the sugar Cuba has a a. record crop and wonders what to do with the surplus By reducing the domestic sugar consumption quota a a. half million tons below the amount set last February February February ary It means the Cuba import of sugar will be reduced about this amount Consequently Consequently Consequently Con Con- ConI I the high price Is maintained here Again the consumer takes It on the chin Some housewives are hoarding because they found a sugar shortage In stores Well the fellow who raises bees and found the honey prices dropping will benefit from this sugar business probably Its It's an ill wind v U V v. v Se I WHAT T TRAVEL I fiR TIU finds the trip this summer Is more expensive than the ones a few years back and compared to the one in 1940 1040 the cost is terrific Whether you travel far or near the price hits you from the time you start buying clothes in preparation Cruises are up a as high at aJ 82 per cent since 1940 Transportation Transportation Transportation Trans Trans- taxes make the travel costs higher fishing tackle golf and tennis equipment luggage cameras films gasoline all put strain on the vacationers vacationer's pocketbook H 11 Have a v e c car a a. r trouble and repair plus Increased wages of mechanics dents the outing budget So you decide to stay home and picnic nearby cost three times as much as In 1940 and the lowly bun has doubled in value since then Looks as his vacation vacation vacation vaca vaca- though a a. chap has to enjoy tion twice as much today as yesterday in order to get an equal return on his money o o o A AMERICAS AMERICA'S APPLE PIE PIES cobblers tarts sauces dumplings grace the board as the crop of fruit reach the local kitchens We feel tho the apple pie with cheese or the apple pie with an ice cream topping Is as American as the Declaration of Inde Jude Independence as familiar a a. sight In American American Ameri Amen can homes as the history book pictures of ot Lincoln We do cultivate more apples than any other country but the apple didn't originate here Asia traces the fruit back to pre times The Tho orchards yield Americas America's dessert from rom coast to coast though there are certain states as Washington Virginia virgiiia Oregan and Michigan that are noted for I their apples However trees In many other states bear an equally luscious product to please the taste buds bud of If the tho locality The Tho early harvest apples such as Transparent as are going into the oven and aud before many weeks there will ap appear appear appear ap- ap pear the tho fall fali crop of Jonathan Grimes i Golden Baldwin Northern Spy Winesap Winesap Wine Wine- Wine Wine-I I sap Rome Beauty Delicious McIntosh I and many others I The apple needs no word of ours to commend it It holds its place on all menus through the generations For further proof of ot Its fame consider con- con elder sider the case of Eve 00 OvO O O JT 1 i F hERE EDITORS OF big city newspapers get lots Iota or of letters from Irate citizens about tho the excessive honking of auto horns I IThe I IThe The with its crowded streets I metropolis Its many cars probably does docs let get fed up i with the man who sits on the horn Civic CIVlo organizations can Iss e noise anti I j I literature and not get much coopers coopers- tion lion Law enforcement officers can try t to curb the tho racket too LU Cut Lut t. t still the noise floIe continues I What does one of these letters to the editor mean when hen It says the city will win winget get the reputation of being a hick town II 11 the Incessant automobile honking isn Isn't t stopped Urbanites often refer reter to a town tho size sire of Park City us as a a. hick tow town It It used to irritate us but no longer Wo know how many city folks envy those of us who live in these called so-called hick lck towns I The Idea that excessive horn small town is honking is III habitual of a a. What about tho songs poetry na prose that praise the village vil village vil- vil lage laKe the quiet of rural living Jiving the calm calmo o ot tho the country A blasting blaring horn used to bleat disturbs everyone In town 01 ol city Fortunately we wo have little of It to contend with here Most folks feel caUtion caution cau caU- they can use Ule automobile driving tion in many Instances In place of thee the c e er Of orr urr J Jf th tha City slicker does doesn t bl beH be- be H e this let him spend a a. week end Ina in ina a hick town |