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Show TO RESIST THE ATTACK of colds ft !.' V roar system Y'VK P ana your blood I ,n order- - Bulld Vir'Ch!f np 'rour health Vnyi' w,tn t splen. 5 did herbal ton-ic. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-covery, which baa stood the teat of sixty rears of approval. The air we breathe la often foil of germs, U our vitality is low we're an easy mark lor colds or pneumonia. One who has used the "Discovery", or "O M D", writes thus: Oaxkn, Utah. "I tun hd fluke a lol of throat and branchial trouble, twvld bar apclla of bronchiaa which wan very severe, I would coafti and choke an with phlegm. I took lr. riarct'a Golden Medkal Uitcovoy and It baa entirely rid ma of Ihia trouble, I bat ever bad a apell of bronchi lib tinea taking Ihia medicine, I baa aJao adViaed othen to take It. J. M, Walla, U.I.O. i.7U0 W. 7tb St Fluid or tablets. All dealer. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel la Buffalo, N. T. for tree advice. ; ; Choose a Proritable Vocation ; ; Laara the Bnaaty Oaltnre Onnne ttvaa by a , i y mma that baa tauebt M eUKlefiie bow to , , . . aaraBili HONHI. CaaJo Mat ea iMiaeat. UTAH HIGH fMIHOOC 'J Or BKAUtl CULTIIRB) " J S31 OUft Hide;. Salt Lake City ; ' Health C.lvlnsJ --mm MiasIiflEalk All Winter long J" Marreloas Climate Good tlotrja TonrUt Campw Hpimdld Koada-orawo- Moantal Vlewa. Thm temdarai I deters raaort a thm Wmt Croea at CUmffr jrm FWrtf SwprlngVN Pelts Higher Than Ever Mora oroflt In palta than farmlns or live atork. 10. HI Sf.vr Fo Palta aold at New Tork Auction. 0ar H brought from lilt to 1300. Top prloa, IliO. Writ for Bookie and For Aaction Raperia RITCHIE SILVER FOX FARMS 60I.OKN ... - - COLA). IKVTNO O. IHTTHIK OLE OWN KB. AM MBBEPM. ' and 50 of earn Inge, i D7 Write for circalan f 0 Wa have no ealeamen. Bank references. THE PEXEL CO. Food Producti l 19 N. 4th St., Camden, W. J. ( ThoseWho Dance tri 11 fUST pay the plper-a- od II 1VX who auffer the mieery of Is dancing in new or tlahtahoea know If it.WhynotibakeAU'tFootBaaa ll intoyoorahoeat'Itukeathefrictiaa 1! I ill from the ahoaa. and maaia dancing U c walking a real joy. I I! Alto III Foot Ease I lilill Wmlkint Doll, midtrn I IJlUl AUm'iFoot-Et.UKar.- N. X. I W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 15-1- 92. Kidneys Bother You ? Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregulwities. KIDNEY disorders are too aerious to ignore. It heed the early signals. Scanty, burning or too frequent kidney excretions; a drowsy, listless feeling; lameness, stiffness and constant oackacho : are timely warnings. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan'$ Pills. Used and recommended the world over. As your neighborl 50,000 Users Endorse Doans: J. F. Shaw, S8T Columbus Aw., Naw York. N. Y. tayat "My kidnaya ware not acting properly. Tba secrelioBa pused too inquest! aad thia ' my raat t night. I flt tired and my bck bothered ma conorb!y. I triad ,; Doui', Pill and it wu only a (sort ubm betora I llt all right aiua. DoaiVs Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealer, 75c a tos. Fotter-Milbur- n Co, Mfg. Omitli, BugtltsMY. i Photos Reveal Gait of Horses and Dogs For the purpose of investigation and observation by scientists and horse breeders, there is being pre-pared for exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History in New York the skeletons of a racing horse and a running dog. These are to be mounted si Jo by side as in action, offering opportunity for comparison of the respective gults of the two ani-mals. Before starting the work on the horse Doctor Chubb devoted a great deal of time to studying the anatomy of the horse, particularly while the horse was In action on the, track, but this was not regarded as thorough enough and certain questions arose In the doctor's mind which he concluded could only be settled by a series of pictures taken from a point over a horse's back while the animal was In motion. It was impossible to do this at the race tracks so various experiments were tried at the mo-eur- By means of ropes stretched from the museum roof to the base of tree some 70 yards away, a block and full. Doctor Chubb hoisted him-self up R0 feet into a painter's chair, from which point, with his camera wedged between his feet, he took sev-eral photographs of a race horse speeding over a roadway below. IhrniMepsreMIdhs .yt jm. Street at the North End of Boaton A Collection of Paalra Tunea In two three and four parts from the moat Celebrated Authors: fitted to all Capital measures and approved by the beat Masters In Boston, New England. To which are added aome Hymna and An. theme; the greater Part of them never before printed in America. Set In acnr by Joalab Flags, engraved bv Paul Re-vere. Although Longfellow made bis ride to Concord famous, the fact is that he had previously taken others which were more remarkable and fully as Important as that one, even though they were not so spectacular, lie was selected by the Committee of Cor-respondence to carry the news of the Boston Tea Party to New York and Philadelphia and, leaving Boston on December 17, be reached Philadelphia the day after Christmas. His next 'ride was to carry a message In re-gard to the Boston Port Bill, which became a law on March 1, 1774. On this occasion he broke all horseback records to Philadelphia, reaching I Jill t BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON Bo throuKh the night rode Paul Revere; And ao through the night went his cry of alarm To every Middlesex village and farm, A cry of defiance and not of fear. A voire In the darkness, a knock at the door. And a word that shall echo forever morel For, borne on the night-win- d of the Past Through all our history, to the last, In the hour of darkness and peril and need. The people will waken and listen to hear The hurrying hoof -- beats of that steed, And the midnight message of Paul Revere. "LTHOUGH Longfellow was A writing In a figurative sense when be predicted that -- The people will wak-- P., ...and listen to hear the midnight mes-""tfj-sage of Paul Revere," it jff is literally true that every year Paul Revere rides Mllilt agaln- - For APr" 19 18 trit's Day, and In two states, Muine and Massa-chusetts it is observed as a holiday. In Boston crowds gather In North Square and Elliott Suunre to see two riders. Impersonating Paul Revere and William Dawes, start on their ride through the Middlesex towns to Con-cord and the .citizens of those towns greet them with patriotic exercises. Although Paul Revere seems des-tined to go down Into history as a "midnight rider" aDd as such will al-ways be remembered by Americans, the fact is that he had ninny other accomplishments which probably would have made him famous even had he not made his spectacular Journey on horseback. But how many Americans know what these accomplishments were, or, for that matter, know much more about him than the Ideas gleaned from Longfellow's poem? In the first place his name was not really Revere at all. He wns the son of a French-man named Apollos Itlvore who Angli-cized It .to Paul Revere when he en me to America to learn the goldsmith's there In less than six days. But one of bis most Important took place on December 13, 1774, when he carried word to Portsmouth, N. H., that a large garrison of British soldiers for Fort William and Mary was on Its way there. Acting upon Bevere's warning the New Hampshire patriots went to the fort, forced the surrender of the small garrison consisting of a British captain end five soldiers and curried away a hundred barrels of gunpowder which were hidden under the pulpit of the Durham meeting house. Most of this powder was put to good use at the battle of Bunker Hill. During the Revolution when the British evacuated Boston they tried to put the cannon at Fort Indepen-dence out of commission by breaking the trunnions. It was Paul Revere who made them serviceable by Invent-ing a new kind of carriage. It was also Paul Revere who was sent to a Philadelphia powder mill to get plans for a similar one to be operated In New England. The proprietor refused to allow him to make drawings of any kind, but Revere looked over the mill, returnee home and from memory built Stump Act dispute. His pictures were mostly political caricatures and his-torical scenes connected with the struggle for Independence. In addi-tion to being a cartoonist, he was al-so something of a poet and he usu-ally explained his. cnrlcatures with sarcastic verse. He was a portrait artist of considerable abil-ity, two of his subjects being John Hancock and Samuel Adams. As a side tine for all these activities lie also practiced dentistry. The fol-lowing ndvertlsment appeared In the Boston Gazette and Country Journal, prior to the Revolution. Whereas, many persons are so unfor-tunate as to lose their Fore-Teet- h bv accident and other ways, to their great Detriment, not only in '..ooks, but apeRking both In Public and Private-this la to Inform all such, that they may nave them with artifi-cial ones, that looks aa well as the Natural i anawera the End of Speak-ing to all Intents by PAUL REVEI1H Gnldamlth, near the bead of Doctr.r Clarke's Wharf, Boaton. Two years later this same paper carried the following advertisement by Paul Revere, dentist: trade. The elder Revere married De-borah Hlchborn, a Boston girl In 1704. On January 1, 1735, Deborah celebrated the New Year by presenting Apollos with a son. Perhaps neither father nor mother realized that this one of their twelve children was destined to become such a famous man. Young Paul learned his father's trade and eventually became one of the best designers and mechanics In gold and sllversmlthlng. Today some of the most highly-prize- d possessions of New England families are old silver lups. spoons, mugs, tankards, pitchers and other various articles bearing beautiful patterns which were designed and made by Paul Revere. Not con-len- t with his eminence In this profes-sion, Paul turned his hand to other activities. Some one has said "he was the original 'do If now' man. for he never permitted himself to get Into a rut. He tackled many tasks und fin-ished them all." For Instance, in 177C he turned to soldiering and as second lieutenant took part In the expedition i against the French at Crown Point. .' His trade as a gold and silversmith led him to experiment In copperplate engravings and without the benefit of Instruction he soon became the fore most engraver In America. In fact. Revere may properly he termed the of American cartooning, for his first production ns an engraver was an allegorical representation of the ARTIFICIAL TEETH PAUL REVERB Takes this method of returning hie most Sincere Thanks to the Gentlemen and I .art lea who have employed him in the care of their teeth, he would new inform them and all others who are a, unfortunate to lone their Teeth hy ic. cldent and otherwise, that he atlll con-tinues the Business of a Dentiat and flatters himaelf that from the Experi-ence he has these Two yeare (In whim time he has flxt anme Hundreda of Teeth) that he can fix them aa well aa any Surgeon-Dentis- t, who ever came from London He Axes them In auch a Manner that they are not only an Orna ment, but of real Use In Speaking and Eating: He cleanaes the Teeth and will wait on any Gentleman or Lady at their LodKinga. he may be spoke with at his shop opposite Or Clarke's at the North End. where the Gold and Silver-smith's business Is carried on In all it Branrhea. One bit of Revere's dentnl work Is historic. When the body of Gen. Jo-seph Warren wns removed from the temporary grave on Bunker Hill, the Ideutiticutton of the body was made certain by Revere who recognized the wire he had use In setting an arti-Ik'lii- l tooth for the general. Ever think of Paul Revere os a pub-lisher and seller of song hooks? Well, he whs I In the Boston Gazette for February 4, 1705, appeared this ad-vertisement : e Just puollshed and to be aold by Jo-alab b'logs and Paul Revere in Fleh a powder mill that was a great suc-cess. After the war Revere resumed his trade as a goldsmith and also built a factory for casting church bells and bronze cannon. When cop-per bolts und spikes began to he used instead of Iron for building ships he conducted a series of experiments which led to the building In 1801 of a large plant at Canton, Mass., for rolling copper. He was the first man In this country to smelt copper ore and to refine and roll copper Into bolts and sheets. Some of his copper bolts went Into the making of the famous frigate "Old Ironsides" and the plates on the Massachusetts State House dome are made of copper sup-plied by Paul Revere. Several of the hells which he made ore still in ex-istence and one of them to this day calls people to worship In All Soul's Unitarian church In Boston. This same hell is famous as the "Abolition Bell" because it was tolled for John Brown on the day he was executed. Paul Revere, merchant, is another role he played. A copy of the Inde pendent Chronicle and Universal Ad-vertiser dated January 1. 1784, car-ries a n advertisement stating thnt be could suiie)y the public with "An Im-portation of metal goods, door locks, shot, playing cards, Irish linens. Ger-man serges, etc., at his mort directly opposite the Liberty Pole, South Bos-ton." i News Notes lt' m PriviUgm to Lw in Utah , j. ' UTAH Utah poultry growers ex-pect more than 8,000,000 chickens will be produced this year, double the num-ber marketed in 1928. OGDEN Spring plowing Is under way in part of Weber county, accord-ing to County Agent A. L. Chris-tiansen, and other land, too wet at pre-sent, Is drying out, so that It can be broken within a few days. Potato planting has started in some parts of the county. UTAH The production of eggs tor the first three months of 1929 was IS per cent more than in the corres-ponding period of 1928. SALT LAKE An Increase of 400 acres In Utah's oat crop is predicted for 1929. Farmers intend to plant 9,000 acres thta year as compared to 65,000 in 1928. The tame hay acreage also shows an estimated increase of about 1 per cent ' HYRUM Whether or not a muni-cipal electric plant will be constructed in Blacksmith Fork canyon by Hyrum city will be determined at a bond elec-tion called by Mayor H. B. Nlelson for Baturday, April 27. The proposed plant will be constructed about thir-teen miles up Blacksmith Fork canyon at a cost approaching 170,000, and will have a generative capacity of 600 horse-powe- ROCK SPRINGS State highway department reports the Lincoln high-way is open cloar through Wyoming. Some bad spots remain near Lyman, Spring Valley and along the Red des-ert The road weBt of Evanston, for 1J miles, In Weber canyon, is deep with mud, and chains and shovels should be carried, officials say. Light rain recently did no damage, and the road is drying rapidly. LOGAN Bids for a new engine and electric generator for Logan City will be askod from various companies on April 23 by H. C. Maughan, super-pla- The installation of the new unit will cost approximately $60,000, and will be used to supplement the present, unit and the hydroelectric plant In Logan canyon. The uew en-gine will have from 1000 to 1200 horse-power and will generate between 750 and 1000 kilowatt hours, nearly double the capacity of the present unit COALVILLE The Coalville city council at its regular April meeting deterred action on the proposed new city park until an analysis can be made of the hot water spring on the park ground to determine the best type of walls to be constructed for the proposed swimming pool. Plans have been received for the landscap-ing of the new park and as soon as plans can be prepared for the swim-ming pools and other features, tho work will be advertised and construc-tion started. SALT LAKE More than 65,000 li-censes for hunting. Ashing and trap-ping were Issued by the state fish and game department in 1928, it la shown by statistics compiled by A. G. Cran-ne-accountant In the office of J. Ar-thur Mecuam, state fish and game commissioner. It Is shown by those figures that 18,855 combination fish-ing and hunting licenses were sold at $3 each. There also were 14,208 straight fishing licenses and 13,481 straight game hunting licenses Issued by the department at $2 each. Some 8456 licenses were Issued to women, and boys between the ages of 12 and 16, at f 1 each. SALT LAKE Data compiled by tfce local office of the United States weath-er bureau Indicates the winter Just passed was a "hard-one- The monthly meterorological summary Indicates the average weather was 1.5 degrees be-low normal for March and 3.6 degrees below normal for January. The mean temperature for the month we 40.2 degrees. Snowfall during the month was virtually normal. A total fall of 19.3 Inches was reported and the total water content,, including rainfall, measured 1.96 inches. During the month 197 hours of sunshine were recorded including nine clear days, fifteen cloudy days and eleven stormy days. ' LOGAN According to the monthly report of Professor George D. Clyde of the Utah Agricultural college ex-periment station, prospects for a fav-orable water supply in Cache valley during the summer are good. Profes-sor Clyde's survey, made March 28, revealed a heavy snow cover extend-ing to low elevations, with nearly four Inches of water accumulating during the month, bringing a new high record for the last five years. There is an equivalent depth of water of 17.3 in-ches at 7000 feet; 28.8 inches at 8000 feet, and 35 inches at S000 feet ele-vation. There is more snow at low elevations this year than there has bean since 1923, the survey showed. FARMINGTON The last car of Ttavla cnnntv'a i35ft 000 cron of onions for 1928 has Just been shipped from Davis county by Leonard Wlnegar of Woods Cross. Up to the first of the year, as reported by H. P. Math-ews, county agricultural Inspector, there was a total of 489 cars of onions shipped from the county under federal Inspection. Thirty-eigh- t of this num-- her were 1927 stock. Since the first of the year 45 cars were shipped, mak- - lug a total of 496 cars of the 192S crop. In addition to this several car-loads were shipped to Salt Lake for Storage. 'i f LEADING" ' I RMO PROGRAMS (lima given Is Eastern standard eubtract ona hour for Central and two hours tor Mountain tlma.) N. B. C. RED NETWORK April 14. 1 :80 p. ui. Peerless Reproducers. S:(Kl p. si. Dr. Stephen 8. Wise. 4:00 p. in. Dr. & I'Hrkes Cutlman. 6:00 p. hi. Stetson I'urade. tii.'Wi p. m. Dlctogruph Hour. 7:00 p, m. Chicago Symphony Orch. 7:0(1 p. m. Old Company's Program. 7:!0 p. m. MaJ. Uowes Family Party. 9:00 p, m. David Lawrence. 9:13 p. in. Atwater Kent 10:15 p. m. Sludehuker Champions. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 2:00 p. m. Boxy Stroll. 8.00 p. m. Young People's Conference. 4:30 p, m. McKlnney Musicians. 6:30 p. B. Dr. IL E. Kosdlck. 6:80 p. m. Whlttull Anglo Persians. 7:.'i0 p. in. At The Baldwin. 8:00 p. m. Kmia Jet tick Melodies. 8:15 p. m. Collier's Itudlo Hour. N. B. C. RED NETWORK April 15. 6:45 a. ru. Tower Health Exercises. 8:00 a. m. Itustus and Ills Menngerle. 11:15 a. nu ltudio Household Institute. 11:30 a. m. Dictograph Hour. 8:00 p. ni. Voice of Firestone. 8 :.10 p. m. A and P Gypsies. 9:30 p. m. Oeneral Motors Party. 10:30 p. m. Kniplre Builders. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10. a. in. Copeluud Hour. 1 :00 p. m. Montgomery Ward's Hour. 1 :15 p. ui. U. S. Dept of Agriculture. 7:30 p. ni. Hoxy and Ills (Jung. 8:30 p. ra Automatic Duo Discs. 9:00 p. m. Kdison. 9:30 p. m. Iteal Folks. N. B. C. RED NETWORK April 1. K:4.r a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 8:00 a. m. Itustus and His Menngerle. 10:45 a. m. Harriet Wilson's Food Club. 11 :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 4:80 p. m. Auction Bridge Games. 7:00 p. m. Voters Service. 7:30 p. m. Soconylund Sketches. 8:30 p. m. Prophylactic. 9:00 p. m. Fveready Hour. 10:00 p. m. (Clicquot Club Eskimos. 11:00 p. m. Ur. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. m. Copelund Hour. 11 :00 a. in. Forecast School Cookery. 1 :00 p. m. Montgomery Ward's Hour. 1:15 p. ro. U. 8. Dept of Agriculture. 8:00 p. m. Stromberg-Csrlso- n Sextette. 8:30 p. m. Mlchelln Hour. 9:00 p. m. Three-In-on- e Theater. 10:30 p. m. Freed-EIseman- n Orch. N. B. C. RED NETWORK April 17. 6:45 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 8 :00 a. m. Rastus and His Menugerle. 10:00 a. m. National Home Hour. 11 :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:30 p. m. La Touralne Concert 8:00 p. m. Sunklst Serenaders. 9:00 p. in. Ipana Troubadours. 9:30 p. ra Palmollve Hour. 10:30 p. m. Gold Strand Orchestra. N: B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. ui. Copelnnd Hour. 11:00 a. m. Forecast School Cookery. 1 :00 p. m. Montgomery Ward's Hour. 1 :15 p. m. U. S. Dept of Agriculture. 8:00 p. m. Mobllotl Orchestra. 8:30 p. m. Sylvanla Foresters. 9:00 p. m. Smith Brothers. N. B. C. RED NETWORK April 18. 6:45 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 8:00 a. m. Rustus and His Menagerie, 11 :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:30 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour. 8:00 p. m. Fnrhan's Song Shop. 8:30 p. m. Hoover Sentinels. U:oo p. in. Selherllng Singers. 10:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart Hour. 10:30 p. m. Iso VIs Entertainers. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:00 a. m. Copeland Hour. 11:00 a! m. Forecast School Cookery. 1 :00 p. m. Montgomery Ward's Hour. 1 :15 p. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, 8:00 p. m. Lehn and Fink Serenade. 8:80 p. m. Champion Sparkers. 9:30 p. m. Maxwell House Concert N. B. C. RED NETWORK April 19. 0:45 a. m. Tower Health Exercises. 8:00 a. in. Rastus and His Menagerie 10:00 a. m. National Home Hour. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 12:00 M. Teeth, Health and Happiness. 5:00 p. m. Florida Citrus Growers. B:30 n. m. Ravbestos Twins. 7:45 p. m. Moorman Cost Cutting CI. 8:00 p. m. Cities Service Hour. 9:00 p. m. An Evening In Paris. 9:30 p. m. Schradertown Bund. 11 :00 p. m. Skellodlans. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 11:00 a. m. It. C. A. Educational Hour. 1 :00 p. m. Montgomery Ward's Hour. 1 :15 p. m. U. S. Dept of Agriculture. 7:00 p. m. Great Moments In History. 7:15 p. m. Squihh's Health Talk. 8:30 p. m. Armstrong Quakers. 9:30 p. m. Phllco Hour. 10:00 p. m. Hudson-Esse- x Challengers N. B. C. RED NETWORK April 20. 6:45 a. m. Tower Health Exercises 8:00 a. m. Rastus and His Menagerie. 11 :15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 6:30 p. m. White House Dinner Music. 7:30 p. m. Romance Isle 8:00 p. ra. Natlonnl Orch, Dnmrosch. 9:00 p. m. General Electric Hour. 10:00 p. tn Lucky Strike Orchestra. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 8:30 p. m. R. C. A. Demonstration Hr 6:30 p. m. Gold Spot Orchestra. 8:00 p. in. Pure Oil Band Concert 8:30 p. m. Interwoven Entertainers. 9:00 p. m. Works of Great Composers The following la a Hat of atatlona carrying the above programs: National Rroadcastlng company Red Network: WEAK New Tork: WEEI Boston: WTIC. Hartford: WJAK Providence: WTAQ, Worcester: WCSH Portland. Me.: WUT and WFI. Philadelphia: WRC. Washington; WGV Schenectady: WCR. Buffalo-WCA-Pittsburgh; WTAM and WEAR Cleveland: WWJ. Detroit: WSAI. Cin cinnatl; WGN and WL1B. Chicago: KSD. St. Louie; W(C. Davenport: WHO Dea Moines: WOW, Omaha; WDAF Kansas Cltv: WCCO-WRH- Mlnne- - apolla-St- . Paul: WTMJ. MiiwaiiKee KOA. Denver: WHA8. Loulavllle: WSM Nashville; WMC. Memphis; WSB. At lanta: WBT. Charlotte: KVOO. Tulsa W FA A. Dallas: KPRC. Houston: WOAI San Antonio: WBAP. Ft Worth: WJAX Jacksonville. National Broadcasting company Blue Network: WJZ. New York: WBZA. Boa-ton: WBZ. 8prlnneld: WBAL, Boltl more; WHAM. Rocheeter: KDKA, Pltta-burerh- ; WJR. Detroit; WLW Clncln nati; KYW and WEBH. Chicago: KWK Pt. Louia: WREN. Kansaa Cltv: WCCO-WRHM- . Mlnneapolia-St- . Paul: WTMJ. Milwaukee: KOA. Denver: WHAS Louisville: WSM. Nashville: WMC Memphis; WSB. Atlanta: WTB. Char-lo'te- : KVOO. Ttrfa: WFAA. Dallaa. KPRC. Houston: WOAI. San Antonio: WBAP. Ft. Wortn: WRVA. Richmond: WJAJC Jacksonville Color Keeps Steel Cool Tlint color may be employed indi-rectly to Increase the strength of some structures Is the Interesting conclusion suggested by a series of experiments by an English authority, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. He has found that a certain shixle of blue dimin-ishes the effect of the sun's rays on steel and preserves a more even tem-perature. Since extreme heating and cooling may tend to weaken a struc-ture, under certnin conditions, the proper color might insure longer lifo and greater strength. Physicians long have recognized the Importance of the right color in hospitals and sickrooms and in the home, the nse of color In decorations is being studied more carefully. Pari Artists ia Wanl Tarls has too many artists, and as a result there is overproduction and misery. Thus declared Louis Forest In commenting on the suicide recently of a n French sculptor who had won the Prix de Rome, but could not make a living. Forest pointed out that there are 40,000 painters, as well as mnny other artists, in Paris. Even the open-ai- r exhibitions of pictures, which are sometimes called "crust of bread" exhibitions, often fall to bring in the crust j No Poverty in Norway though a relatively poor country, Nojrway has virtually no poverty, al-though there Is no great wealth. ' Ahjout 95 per cent of the fanners own thdlr land, but the farms are generally smlill. A nnlque law makes It pos-sllf- e for a farmer or his descendants to j repurchase his property within a cejtaln time limit If circumstances hale forced him to dispose of it He Knew "Ask papa," the coy young man said, gently freeing himself from her sturdy embrace. "Ask papa," the leap-yea- r bachelor girl ejaculated. "Never! He doesn't count. I'll ask your mother." Path-finder Magazine. Two Famous Americans Noah and Daniel Webster were not closely related. These men belonged to distinct branches of the Webster family, which came over to the United States from England. Come Seben Officer Yes, your honor, It's a case of "shake well before using." Judge Oh, a patent medicine case? Officer No. sir. a dice game. In Slumber's Claap Wife I think I hear burglars. Are you awake? Husband No I An old bachelor says that an opti-mist Is a married man who is glad of It Unemployment Plan A bold Industrial experiment will be made In Norway, when the unem-- , ployed In the town of Evenes are to take over great ore mines which have been Idle since 1923. The workers are to rent the mines. The ant may be Industrious, but that Is more than can be said of some uncles. Nowadays, If a man falls by the wayside, the chances are that be was a pedestrian. . Animal anil Parasites Man Is less bothered by parasites ., than he has ever been, but domestic animals concentrated In small areas are. probably more pestered than In the past ( An egotist Invariably thinks that the world thinks as much of blm as he does of himself. Work kills fewer men than the worry of hatftng to listen to other people's troubles. No man can tell all he knows; peo pie walk away. 5 Forgotten Art "So Helena Is playing the shy, de-mure young thing now?" "Yes, and her grandmother's trying to teach her to blush." What a man does proves what he Is. Walcb Your Feel Asked wiirthei peeiple uttuse their stmnuchs or their feet the ineist Dr William 8. Sadler of the American Magazine replies unhesitatingly. "Their feet" He explains that iieuple have had s little sense knocked Into their heads about overeating and wrong eating, but precious little regarding their feel and their care. was pnt Into a car and the car shunted into the siding for the night The calf, unused to such treatment started to trumpet him little heart out This was disastrous, for It quick ly fetched In all the elephants In the vicinity, who began by wrecking the cor, which was soon smashed Into matchwood, and. having freed the calf, started on the station. Fortun tcly we were able to leave the Oer man firm fight out the Intricate aues-tlo- n of damages with the railway au-thorities." Elephants Made Trouble The herd Instinct among elephants Is so strong that It once was re sponsible for the destruction of the greater part of a station on the Bur ma railways, says a writer In the At lamic Monthly. "Some years ago a German firm of dealers In animals purchased from us a buhy elephant, and delivery of the animal was ac cordlngly tuken at a camp near a railway station In upper Burma. Ue Egyptian mummies In the Field mu-seum at Chicago range in date from about 2300 B. a to 200 A. D. Romans Hard Hit At the buttle ot Cnnniie during the Punic wars the Romuns were practl cally annihilated, and the loss of cltl sens was perhaps greater than In ant other defeat that befHI the republic The field army numbered SK.OOO The Antenna A short auiemiH reduces signal strength, sharpens the tuning and de-crease the static and other Interfer-ence, while a long antenna causes breiad tuning and Increases static and other Interference. Ancient Anthology The Exeter Bue.k. which Is still In the possession of the denn and chap of Anglo-Saxo- ter Is an authology p(M'iry which was presented to Exe ter cathedral by from M to I07L bishop of Kxeter man what be thought of the leading lawyers. "1 don't think nowt if Lawyer Scarlett," replltKl the rustic "Indeed I" exclnlmed the Judge, "you surprise me. for yen have given him all the verdicts." "Oh, there's nowt In that," was the reply; "he be so lucky, you see, htt be always on the right side." Ex change. Lawyer's "Luck" James Scarlett,, eminent English barrister, hod a way of getting him-self "Into the jury box." Joseph H Choate had the same gift (says Well man). One day Justice Welghman, before whom Scarlett had been ap-pearing In a number of rise's, found himself walking alongside a country-man whom he bad seen day by day serving as a Juryman, ne could not avoid speaking, so asked the Jury-- Friendship's Qualitiea Friendship has certain essential hHracterlstlcs without which It Is on weirfhy ot the name. The hssls of true friendship Is rtlsln terestedness truth virtue and con atanrv Cardinal Gibbons. A a Emergency Antenna An emergency antenna cun be made by simply placing a desk-typ- e tele-phone on a pie tin or pan to which Is fastened the antenna lead from the S4, 1 ' Still Guessing Geologists .1" not ..gree as to the V ino?! constitution ol the earth, but I 18 ,m" 'he ",ner COfe I one metal surrounded by s coating of J rtK-k- f '""" flfty mlle ; e Farm lands along the River Nile ste valued at $1,000 or more an acre. ' |