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Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS. JUNCTION. UTAH MRS. BORGELINS REMARKABLE RECOVERY THE SMILING HEART know at a glance V OULL or woman who Is on the man Intimate terms of friendship with the smiling heart, though the face may be Berene and undemonstrative, yet beaming with an unspeakable gladness. have become mechanical, a mere outward show without Yet so It Is; the Ing. smiles; the bandit smiles as he pokes you in the ribs with his gun, steals your last dollar and robs you of your sweethearts picture. But how different Is the heart-smilrich with unspoken words of love and Lip-smil- es tale-bear- er e, truth. The heart that smiles when everything goes wrong Is the heart that is abounding In unsalable faith. It is the heart that Is unselfish ; that is overflowing with sympathy; that Is The young lady THE WAY willing to face obstacles and go to any trouble to lift up the fallen and bind the wounds of the injured. It is the smiling heart that builds a cheerful fire In the rusty stove of the poor mans hut and puts pleasant food upon his table; It is the smiling heart that finds warm beds for children and comforts their despairing mothers; It. is the smiling heart that Is helping to bring about the redemption of the world and perhaps saving the worldlings from destruction. If you could penetrate the depths of the smiling heart, you might discover that its loveliness came from the bitter valleys of sorrow. Through its own experience, its own disappointment, its own tears it grew through the hard sod, sprouted and burst forth a beautiful flower, that the discouraged might see it and take heart again and move on toward the upward path. The little bent old woman with a basket on her arm filled with food for he hungry is carrying with her rd evidence of nobility, a heart that radiates mercy, smiling like the noonday sun, which she cannot hide beneath her thread-worcloak. , That is the with its lips that never lie and Its eyes that never scorn. Who at some period of his or her life does not need the comforting companionship of the smiling heart? The smiling heart is the invisible link that binds this world to the world beyond, neglecting to fill its purse with gold, but filling the breasts of humanity with a love as bright as the stars antTa hope eternal. half-froze- n out-'V- ii n heart-smile- ( bv McClure Newspaper Syndicate TN SFITE of speeches, songs and A swords, I have seen many men content. t Red flags are waved, and words Are hurled against the battlement Of wealth entrenched, and kings are cursed Yet kings there have been from the first, And wealth there will be, I opine Long after words of yours or mine. red-ho- Gives Credit for Restored Health to Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, All Women Interested table Compound now and I do all my housework and help with the milking, and taking care of chickens and garden. Besides I have a fine baby girl eight months old, just the picture of health, and I am feeling fine myself. You may use this letter as a testimonial and I will answer any letters asking about the Vegetable ComMrs. Oscar F. Boroelin, pound. Route No. 6, Forest City, Iowa. Yet I have seen some happiness; And, strange to 6ay, not alwnys on The throne, uor always in the press That swept ahead when thrones were A Bad Case of Nerves Relieved gone. Yes, even those who hate employed, And what they hated thus destroyed. And fur ahead their banners bore, Seemed little happier than before. So hate and envy are not all, I said, whatever flags above. The very man who makes to fall, Would you be happy, you must love. Hate is the passion of an hour, But happiness is like a flowr, That love must plant, and love must tend, And share Its fragrance with a friend. Yes, I have seen some men content, Ami they but little were concerned With kings, how others fortunes went. What others had or others earned. The secret of our happiness Is not a secret hard to guess: For happiness, I find, succeeds Not greater wealth, but simpler needs. f(cl by McCTur ) MRS. OSCAR T. BORGELIN roncsT city, iowa Forest City, Iowa. My first child lived only a short time and I was sick for a year after. When I bent over and raised myself up again I could almost scream with pain in my back. One day I was so bad that I nad to leave my washing and get ready to go to the doctor. lie gave me medicine, but it did no more good than if I drank just water. Once when we had been in town a little book telling about Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was left in our car. I have taken five bottles of the Vege I was very Denver, Colorado. despondent, blue and sad all the time, which is worse than real pain, and extremely nervous, with no appetite. I was this way for about two years and thought no one cared for mo. My mother had had the same trouble and' had taken Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound for it. I tried else, then I began to take everything it. I soon had a better appetite and restored mental condition. I moved to a bright, sunny house, began calling on different people, and changed many other things, l also used Lydia E. Pinkhams Sanative Wash for my female weakness. With the aid of our medicines I am now a fairly ealthy.happy and contented woman. Ive used the Vegetable Compound at different times and will say it always helps me over the bad spells that como to every woman past 40 yenrs. Mrs. Helen Fine, 35 South Washington Street, Denver, Colorado. Farmers Attention! Car Newpapr Syndicate Now Buy Your Save Money Are you ready to enjoy social duties, sports or recreations? If not try IIostetters Cele- brated Stomach Bitters, for over seventy years noted as a wholesome tonicr appetizer and corrective. At All Druggists TIm Heeletter Coapeaj Jittebaifh, f The young lady across the way says she believes shell drop in at the bank on the way home today and got her father a new checkbook as she overheard him say he was a little short of ready money. rrp Inland Finance Co. New isril TfiFaFFGHI o tel fflVT IFR VER 20 YEARS oAmong the lOTABLES EDWARD vv haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. BURNE-JONE- S TX7HEN Sir Edward Burne-Jone- s was a growing boy at school he read the Morte dArthur and Modern Painters and these two books made an impressioon on him that lasted all his life. Everyone is familiar with the paintings, The Golden Stairs, "The Merciful Knight and Love Among the Kuins, all being widely reproduced. He had an unusual manner of painting, very pictorial and romantic, idealistic, as artists would say. lie was born August 28, 1833, near Birmingham, England. From the time he was a baby, mythology and classic tales interested him. At college he Rossetti as his master, adopted Ogden, Utah Box 326 SC., Ik. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate ) ( Sales Agents! HtrsM F. RitcUi We have 75 automobiles that must be sold NOW without regard to profit. Any make you new or used. Trucks want of all kinds. Priced to sell on sight. Write us today for complete details of any make cat you want. W. F. Young, BATHE YOUR EYES Use lr. Thompsons HyewaUsr. at or 11C3 though he had not met that famous man. He knew little of draughtsmanship, but his wealth of pictorial detail made up for that. A trip to Italy, in company with Ruskin, did much to develop him. His first Love Among the Ruins was a watercolor, which was utterly destroyed by a cleaner who thought It was an oil. So Burne-Joneworked, it out again, this time in the more lasting medium of oil paints. Of his own work, he said : I mean. s picture, a beautiful romantic dream of something that never was CRficigigaEa and never will be, in a light better troubles, stimulate vital than any light ever shown, In a land correct internalsizes. All druggists. Insist Organs. Three no one can define or remember, only on the original genuine Gold Medal, desire and the forms divinely beauNo other artist carried out tiful. Experienced ideals more nearly than he. Gladys Tom Is going touring in ills He lived to be quite an old man, dying In Exeter, in 1898.' One of his motor car. Dick Ts he familiar with the route? last paintiDgs was Arthur in AvaGladys I should soy so. lie knows lon. where every repair shop is. by Georg Matthew by a Adame.) Reduces Strained, Puffy hies. Lymphangitis. Poll Evil. I Istula, Bulls, Swellings; Steps Lameness and allays pain. Heal Sores, Cats, Braise, Boot Chafes, hiss Safe Antiseptic and Germicide Does not blister or remove the hair and hors can be worked. Pleasant to uae. $230 a bottle, dellverod. Describe your case for cpeclal Instruction and Book 6 A free. toe., 510 Ljnan SL, Springfield. Km. your druggist's Buy Hlyer, Troy, N.Y Booklet. L. D. S. Business College school or ErriciENcv Catalog free. 00 N. Main St SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH AD commercial branches. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 38-19- 25! Tax on Windows In early days of England there was a tax on windows and the influence of that restriction shows in the fortress-lik- e architecture of the ancient Tudor castles. balls, six or eight to a glass, add a little diced pineapple, a slice or two of peaches and cover the whole with a thin sirup, using a little strawberry or cherry juice for flavor, and serve garnished with a cherry and one or two W e shape ourselves, the Joy, the fear. Of which the coming life is made, And nil our futures atmosphere With sunshine or with. shade. THE LUSCIOUS MELON ONE has never preserved the IFhearts of pink watermelon they have something worth the trouble. Cut the centers from slices of watermelon and make balls, using a French potato ball cutter. Cover them with water in which a small piece or a bit of pulverized alum Is dissolved and let stand overnight. Drain and In the morning drop into a thick hot sirup and Just scald. Can at once. The melon balls keep their shape and color and are delightful for garnishing dishes In the Winter when that color is hard to get When musk and watermelons arc , fresh and good cocktails are especially good. Cantaloupe Cocktail. Cut the melon into balls with a potato scoop and fill serving glasses ; add a few seeded white grapes, a little lemon sirup and garnish with a sprig of mint in the top of each glass. In serving melon never place Ice In the melon to chill it, as It destroys Its flavor. And the most delicious melon may be ruined by being served To chill a melon let it stand or in a cold place long enough on ice to become chilled before cutting It If a large melon cut it and place near ice. Tasteless melons may be treated with a salad dressing, nslng oil and vinegar, with red pepper and a dash of lemon Juice. Another Cocktail. Cut tbs melon, a cantaloupe, Into halves of white grapes. A little nutmeg is liked with cantaloupe, and a little red pepper and more salt than usual In the dressing will be found agreeable. . 1925, Weitern Newspaper Union.) o Baby Carried in Boot The Eskimo mother has contrived the most curious and absurd place In which to carry her baby, viz., inside her great bootleg. High boots made of skin with the hair Inside and stiffened with whalebone, and reaching far above the knees are worn by certain women of the Eskimo tribes, and within the capacious top of one the little child Is often thrust sometimes quite out of sight, again with Its head upright and little arms banging dally prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. 10 avoid lxxuiauons, aiway iouk iot uic tignaiurc Proven direct ion i on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i It |