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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH Sympathetic NOT TOMORROW By DOUGLAS MALLOCH The tenant, seeing the baliffs with a summons for rent coming up the path, shut the front door, barred it, and prepared to hold the fort at all osts. tomorrows deed, todays NOT Helps humanity to climb. None may hope to walk the ways Of tomorrow till its time Will not walk it even then has been dreaming when Things today be had to do Ere tomorrow came to view. If-h- e Not tomorrows deed, todays Needs our first attention now, In the fruitful fields of maize, Ere the harvest, first the plow. First the furrow, then the row, So today tomorrows grow; No one reaps tomorrows gain Else today he sowed the grain. i ! f u - ';A '?HA V- - ' Wl 'I Not tomorrows deed, todays Counts tomorrow, first of alL Fair the future, if one lays In the present first the walL Let us learn the lesson, son. Finished things are first begun. All our great tomorrows rest On todays we did our best ; sv iNr Douglas Malloch. iy sx v. 5 jf WNU Servloe. .' Ostrich Plumes CHARLES A LINDBERGH have leased this residence, Long Barn, at Weald, near Sevenoaks, Kent, COL. AND MIlS. It Is the reputed birthplace of William Caxton, who Introduced the printing press to England, and superstitious country folk of the region believe his ghost haunts the place and works at a ghostly press every moonlit night The house has IS rooms and there are four ancient cottages on the premises. The bailiffs knocked twice, and, receiving no answer, started to push the summons under the door. Quick as thought, the tenant seized the bellows and blew it back again. Again they pushed it under, and again the tenant blew It back. This happened several times, until at last one of the bailiffs picked up the summons and turned to his companion. Lets Come on, mate, he said. take this back to the landlord. I wouldnt pay any rent, either, If I had to live in a draughty house like that London Answers. THREES A CROWD Columbia professor says short thick, rotund persons are of an easily adjustable nature. Ever try to adjust three of them into the drivers seat? Louisville Courier-JournaL oMat SHE TOLD WORN-OU- ,1 HUSBAND; T She could have reproached him far his fits of temper his all in complaints. But wisely she saw in hia frequent colds, his fagged out. condition the ven on edge trouble she herself had whip Constipation! The very morning after i BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By taking NR (Na- -, tures Remedy),he as she advised, felt like himself j keenly, ' again ANNABELLES alert, peppy, cheerful. NR safe, dependable, laxative and corrective ANSWERS By RAT THOMPSON THORNTON W. BURGESS inative tract to complete, regular functioning. AN UNSEEN WATCHER the Deer and the ASbigLIGHTFOOT stranger from the Big Moun- Try a at druggists. such a way that he threw him over. The stranger was beaten, and he knew it The instant he succeeded in get- Don't be Tormented e Is the return of curled ostrich plumes. Here Suzanne Talbot drapes two of them in navy blue on a matching hat of fine milan so that they fall softly on the hair in back. f KU Ultra-feminin- gave him speed. Straight back toward the Great Mountain from which he had come, the stranger headed. Lightfoot followed only a short distance. He knew that that stranger was going for good and would not come back to the open place where they had fought. There he threw up his beautiful head, crowned by its great antlers, and whistled a challenge to all the Green Forest As she looked at him, Miss Daintyfoot knew that she had wanted him to win. She knew that there simply couldnt be anybody else so handsome and strong and brave in all the Great World. 11 box tonight. 25c ting to his feet he turned tall and tain fought In the little opening near plunged for the shelter of the Green the pond of Paddy the Beaver, neither Forest. With a snort of triumph, knew or cared who saw them. Each Lightfoot plunged after him. was filled with rage and determined But now that he was beaten, fear to drive the other from the Green took possession of the stranger. All Forest. Each was fighting for the desire to fight left him. His one right to win the love of Miss Dainty-foo- t thought was to get away, and fear Neither of them knew that Miss Daintyfoot herself was watching them. But she was. She had heard the clash of their great antlers as they had come together, and she had known exactly what It meant. Timidly she had stolen forward co a thicket where, safely hidden, she could watch that terrible the .flO, relief foil lResinol Dont be BALD)! Dont give up! Faithful use of Glovers Mange Medicine and DEAR ANNABELLE: WHY IS IT YOU NEVER HEAR A MAN BRAGGING ALOUT HIS OPERA- GloversMedicated TION? Soap for the shampoo helps ward off excessive Falling Hair and DOT. Dear Dot: MEN DONT WANT ANYBODY TO THINK THEY HAVENT BEEN EVERLAST-INGLALL RIGHT! Dandruff: promotes acalp health. Start today! Sold by all Druggists. Y Ask Your Annabelle. Batbtr WNU Service. T. W. Burgess. MOTHERS COOK BOOK Neither of Them Knew That Miss Daintyfoot Herself Was Watching Them. fight She knew that they were fighting for her. Of course. She knew It just as she had known how both had been hunting for her. What she didnt know for some time was which one she wanted to win that fight Both Lightfoot and the big stranger were handsome. Yes, Indeed They were very handsome! Lightfoot was just a little bit the bigger and. It seemed to her, just a little bit the handsomer. She almost wanted him to win. Then, when she saw how bravely the big stranger was fighting, and how well he was holding his own even though he was a little smaller than Lightfoot, she almost hoped he 1 would win. That great fight lasted a long time. To pretty Miss Daintyfoot It seemed that It never would end. But after a while Llghtfoots greater size and strength began to telL Little by little the big stranger was forced back toward the edge of the open place. Now he would be thrown to his knees when Lightfoot wasnt As Lightfoot saw this he seemed to gain new strength. At last be caught the stranger in Eves EpiGrares IJ you GJFMlt . ' bin cjiah. to SPRINGTIME SUGGESTIONS Jellies and Jams all gone ARE yourthe fruit closet shelves? Just start In and make a few more. With bottled pectin Jams, jellies, conserves can be made any day In the year. Use canned, dried or fresh fruit This is a fine way of replenishing the well-like- d sweets In just a short half hour. Before the oranges and citrus fruits are too high in price prepare plenty of orange marmalade for use all summer. The following is a most delicious citrus marmalade: Amber Marmalade. Slice one grapefruit, one orange and one lemon, removing all seeds. Slice very thin after washing the fruit well with a vegetable brush. Cover with three quarts of water and let stand over night In the morning put on to cook and cook until soft, but not as tender as the skin should be. Remove from the heat and when cool measure equal parts of sugar and add. Let stand over night ; in the morning cook down until a clear, thick marmalade is formed. Put into glasses, cover with paraffin and set away. This is not so bitter as the English marmalade and is a great favorite wherever it Is tried. Bottled Grape Juice Jelly. Measure two cupfuls of grape Juice and three cupfuls of sugar Into a large saucepan, bring to a boil and stir In cupful of pectin; pgaln bring to full boil and boil minute. Remove from The fire, let stand a minute, skim and pour quickly into glasses. What could be easier and more quickly done? This recipe makes five jelly glasses fulL Spring Conserve. Cook one and pounds of rhuh pieces with barb, cut Into three cupfuls of sugar, one package of dates, two tablespoonfuls of orange one-ha- affin. Everybody likes the flavor of strawberries in jelly and jams. Made with the bottled pectin there is no more of the long boiling which wastes the flavor as well as reducing the amount The pectin supplies the lack In such fruits as cherries and strawberries. Western Newspaper Union. . Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. Ring Once Meant More In turning back the pages of ring history it is found that the ancient dwellers in the Nile valley placed rounds of gold on the fingers of their wives as a token of custody of property. From this practice probably originated the modern phrase used in some forms of the wedding ceremony, With all my worldly goods I thee endow. lf p0tooyou suffer burning, scanty of frequent urination; backache; headache, dizziness, loss of energy; leg pains, swellings and puffiness under the eyes? Are you tired, nervous feel all unstrung and dont know what is wrong? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function proper ly for functional kidney disorder permits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whole system. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the kidneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get the gen d Doan's at any drug uine, store. time-teste- Federal Housing Clinic in Chicago SALT LAKES NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby Is delightfully air cooled daring the summer months Radio tor Every Room --200 Baths , 200 R d HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 one-ha- lf one-inc- 0 one-ha- lf lf one-ha- toioh. juice and one tablespoonful of grated orange rind; cook until thick, adding cupful of broken nutmeats ten minutes before taking off the fire. Pour into jelly glasses and cover with par- Many a fellow has worked his fingers down to the bones for his family, says idle Inez, and he wasnt known as an osteopath either. The Hotel Temple Square has S highly desirable, friendly atmosphere. You will always find it immacand ulate, supremely comfortable, thoroughly agreeable. You can therefore understand why this hotel lai HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Idea in Chicago, an in making a choice. Model houses are shown the buyers, builders and loaners and are explained by FHA officials. , Housing administration is trying out a new THE Federal mortgage clinic to help prospective home buyers You can alao appreciate why, f fa a mark of distinction to atop at thia baautiful hostelry ERNEST G ROSSITER, Mgr. s' |