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Show i . THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH FINNEY OF THE FORCE Kidnaped? A BEAUTIFUL MOONING, A ZTNOUi AVYWIBUiMCvf- - ggSl&m NTLGMUM A ttfi WGMW.V. 'XVOLt 1 MADAM, AKJD A LOOK OF KlWOA FER ITS A 60iFT SMACK Nj. IS OT ? ! - A M?TUV 611 AKj' , XT NESS ON WTW A ftflOOM YSIL C i J T MVM Aftt VEZ, SSn speaks ApaFooFm) pimivey -- VID MTWil C3iSC.t v II r ' Double Your Pep Why CO on feeling "all in" worn out and "run-dow- when you ought to be 88hearty and as happy as a youngster I The valuable elements in Fellows' Syrup restore what Nature demands. You quickly gain new strength and stamina new vitality and vigor new interest in living. You feel the mental and physical "pick-up- " after the first few doses of this wonderful tonic. It improves appe-tite banishes "nerves." Be sure to ask the druggist for the genuine Fellows' Syrup, prescribed by doctors all over the world. FELLOWS SYRUP Sickness comes with flics Q Kill them HOT quick! 31 Largest Seller la 121 Countries jl& UH.LI tm. Men. womvn. ProBt (raatmt !nhnltliTie.lliprin.1nTtinentnnnearT. KOBTM UUXiCM 1B tOCltnf. WUCWT. MKS. W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 31. THE FEATHERHEADS A Rough Idea L, FANNV1 J ' , I MV WlFEll- -- IjEAO-.?- bv 5ff If I lief Pter? rrfjl BkSrSaJ IN FUCES-lFWf- U- 00 1 ' ' t CELTIC LANGUAGES CYMRIC AND GAELIC Both Irish and Welsh are living , languages. They belong, to the Celtic group, as English belongs to the Teutonic group. Celtic languages are divided Into two sections, the Cymric and the Gaelic The Irish language, or Gaelic of. Ireland, as well as the Scots' Gaelic and Manx come within the latter category, while the Welsh belongs to the Cym-ric group. The languages within each of these groups resemble one another closely, yet they present many Important points of difference. The Welsh has an almost perfectly phonetic spelling, while the Irish spelling Is historical and conse-quently does not give a true picture of Its present pronunciation. . Irish (Gaelic of Ireland), which Is more than two thousand years old, was perhaps the only language need In Ireland before the Introduc-tion of Christianity. Then came Lat-in, but It did not displace Gaelic. Gaelic remained the language of the people, and the English emigrants to Ireland learned to speak It Bat Cromwell's accession to power , marked the end of Its supremacy. Under his laws the Irish had to be-come English in speech, thought and religion or become deprived of edu-cational opportunities. The Inhabi-tants of the Pale a strip of terri-tory on the eastern coast of the Is-land nearest to England took up English, but those outside of the . Pale remained Irish and conse- - , quently had fewer educational ad-vantages. During the last half-centur-y many attempts have been made to restore the ancient Irish language and cul-ture, and Irish Is now, under the Free State, the official language, al-though the English language la equally recognized, The Irish lan-guage Is a compulsory subject In the schools, the Gaelic league car-ries on the work of teaching adults, and. many other organizations en-deavor to establish the habit of speaking Irish so that It may per-meate every aspect of social life. But It has not yet reached the dall or the senate Irish Is rarely, If ever, spoken In either of these two houses. ' Welsh Is the nearest sister tongue to Gaelic, and over a short stretch of sea Is spoken by perhaps a mil-lion people. It Is the language of church and chapel and produces a large crop of prose and poetry. It Is the mother tongue of Lloyd George. Cleveland Plain Dealer. (Along the Concrete The Home Censor . MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL lY?ZbZ He Couldn't Stand the Shock! fvttt), U SPEECH I UXTXE BCW, t EGNi9 "THIS JOKE ABOOT OU I I V SOKAS 0Y lU 60U6T0 UOSE COMTB3( ( feN GOIVN ,VMeWVOO FEUJECs) f WwrVBUUNNRKS op - lDS A pEasouM. msuur awo noo cam of amo UASSAeae --me vwole J GY e EST pc UeCRTf NOnrUU J STOP AMD VO MOT UMWE BE BOViCW OF NOO --tNPE t3LWVtSWTWi FOR DOWY 66 WOVJ VOO 00 T 7W W0RK,': UXE NOO ( CXO MAIOJUMA TO TU POOQ.J ( BOUGUWG UP hM AOS ! ) HERb sowe VAOMEN tb S Publishers can't find out the rea-son why some books sell enormously and some don't, because there isn't any reason. A cheap pun spoils the next para-graph, even If the latter happens to he a good one. THE CLANCY KIDS Psst! Sh! Psst! Sh! ai"r"",a,c'to By percy l crosby I I L OwtnOTOHlStmci&lZY t j AND HIGH MORAL STAWW6 ( M ( p J f -- T TCAM CNTR(jreO Ullttfi . '11 1 X) MfTfl WITH TH6 FUNOS Of S M itt 1 Bur THlRrv.five' f -- jj HMMMWHMMBiaBM PPbjbjbBbMbsBbWbjMbbMbbMbTsb |