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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH, UTAH GIVE WHERE THE GIFT IS MUCH American Ship Wrecked on Rocks of Cornwall Intermountain llevs Briefly told for Bus; Reader By DOUGLAS MALLOCH . FEAR FOX THEFT i T'HIS A DRY FALL RECORD HUGE SUM LOOMS IDAHO GROUP LEADS TRAFFIC SHOWS GAIN is the joy of living, The joy that will joy remain. The joy that we get from giving. Not the joy that we from gain. A hand that will lift the lowly, A purse that will meet the need These make our Christmas holy. Make it Christs day indeed. , gt , BOISE, IDA Motor vehicle freight and passenger traffic is increasing in Idaho, the department of law enforcement reports. During the first nine months of 1936, freight carriers reported the 1 per cent tax on their gross earnings 'aled $11,885, compared with $11,242 for the entire year of 1935. During the first three quar' rs this year passenger carriers reported taxes of on gross earnings, compared with $4,961 for the first .nine ' months of last year. ; This is the Christmas season; Make it a time of joy For those who have little reason. Woman, or babe, or boy. Friend to the friendless stranger. Look for some pain to ease. The Christ that lay in a manger Was even as one of these. $6,-6- 12 , ' POCATELLO, IDA. The Idaho state department of the American Legion is leading the United States in the competition for the Founod cup, Lester Albert, adjutant, said here. The cup is offered by General Founod of prance as a prize to the first state department of the legion to fill its membership quota. MORGAN, UT.W. E. Criddle of Morgan, placed second recently in region six with his exhibit of oats at the international grain and hay show at Chicago. BOISE, IDA. The fall of 1936 has been the driest in Idaho since This is the joy of living, The joy that will joy remain: The joy that we get from giving. Not the joy that we get from gain. If in your midst are any Wanting a kindly touch. Give where the needs are many The remains of the steamship Bessemer City firmly fixed on the rocks off the coast of Cornwall after heavy A gift where the gift is much. seas broke it in two. The ship went aground in a fog, and quickly wont to pieces under the pounding of the Douglas Malloch. WNU Service. ocean. All of the crew were rescued, being taken off by the St: Ives ifeboat. The Bessemer City is or was an American boat, having sailed from New York on her last trip. liTrr TI1E LANGUAGE i tTru mrirrr. Ti OF TOUR i nano By Leicester K. Davis I Public ledger, Inc. -- 1921, even breaking the low mark set last year, precipitation records of the state bureau of reclamation show. Reclamation men are worried over next sear sons water prospects. A heavy fall of snow in January and February of this year was the only thing that prevented a serious drouth during the 1936 summer season. From January through September precipitation exceeded that of 1935, and in most months was higher than the average, but during the last two months forest watersheds have tended to dry up. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. With approximately 2000 silver foxes of 14 growers in the vicinity of Idaho Falls nearing prime, a constant vigilance is being kept by special deputy sheriffs to guard against thievery. Most growers have erected lookout towers in the center of their pens, strung with electric lights and reinforced inclosures. Pelting will begin next month and pelts are expected to bring an average price of $40 each, somewhat higher than for several years. BOISE, IDA. Allotments for 22 new construction projects in Idaho to cost, when completed, $1,196,484, have been made by the PWA since July, according to J. V. Otter, state director. Nearly $900,000 of the total went for schools. Largest will be a $160,000 structure in Montpelier and a school in Nampa to cost The remainder is $145,450. spread over 14 smaller constructions in Boise, Kuna, Wendell, St. Anthony, Post Falls, Murtaugh, Idaho Falls, Oxford, Hamer, Rathdrum, Rupert, Gooding, Jerome and Emmett. Federal grants for the projects 45 per cent of the cost in each case totaled $538,417.80. J t - WHY THE PLANS OF THE BATS rush to do their part in the attack on Billy Mink. Only the wise, gray old leader had been doubtful. He OU remember that the rats in had not let the others know that he the big barn had agreed that if was doubtful, for this would not Billy Mink should return they have done at all. would all attack him at once and But he knew what the younger kill him or frighten him so that he rats did not know, which was that would leave and never return. It born in every rat is great fear of was a perfectly good plan. Billy all members of Billy Minks family, was more than a match for any a fear so great that whe.. it is single rat. He might be more than aroused all else is forgotten. He a match for any two rats. But if he knew that such fear becomes terhad to fight all the rats, at once he ror and terror destroys courage. It makes cowards of even those who is plaster? Pop, what Frame-up- . are thought to be brave. So the Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. gray, old leader was doubtful, and that doubt increased the fear which the very thought of Billy Mink filled fright. He could not stop them. him with. FAILED. y They Were Crazy With Fear and Gave Him No Heed. Now the gray, old leader was not a coward himself. He would never have become a leader if he had been a coward. When he heard that danger signal he scrambled out of the nest where he had been taking a nap and hurried forth to lead his tribe in the great fight they had planned. Almost at once he met one of the loudest boasters among the younger rats, and this fellow was running in the opposite direction from the way he should have been going. More than this, he was squealing with fright. Then another still another raced wouldnt have the smallest chance and another and each past, frantically squealing with in the world. All those rats had been very bold They were crazy with fear and gave him no heed. In all directions he could hear frightened squeaks and squeals and the scampering of many feet. He knew then that that which he had most feared had happened. The mere presence of Billy Mink had awa.ened that inborn fear, and each rat was thinking only of himself and how he could escape. Sadly the old leader turned and fled to save his own life. He knew that their plans for getting rid of Billy Mink had failed, and that he never would be able to make these followers stand and fight. T. W. Burgess. WNU Service. and brave when they had met to plan how they should get rid of this new enemy. Especially bold and brave had been the younger rats. They had agreed that the instant they heard the signal they would Star Farmer tar. Boil to the soft ball stage when tested in cold water and pour out would be a sorry time for young on a lightly oiled or buttered slab IT old if the Christmas candies or platter. When cool enough to were forgotten for the holiday time. handle stir with a wooden spoon until creamy, then knead until smooth. Coffee Fondant , CHRISTMAS GOODIES . Take two and pounds of cupfuls of sugar, one and boiling water, cupful of ground coffee. Heat the coffee and water to the boiling point, boil for five minutes, then strain through a double cheesecloth. Add the sugar to the coffee infusion and of a teaspoonful of cream of tar- one-ha- lf one-ha-lf one-four- th one-four- th Set away for 24 hours in a bowl well covered with waxed paper. Now the fondant is ready to make into patties by melting over hot water; made into bonbons and decorated with a nut or cherry, or chopped fruit and nuts may be added and form into small bricks ; slice and wrap in paper. Maple fondant may be made in the same way using one and pounds of maple sugar, one and pounds of granulated sugar, one cupful of boiling water and teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Work and ripen as for plain fondant. A FTER you have studied a few thumbs and have applied the principles set forth in these lessons, you will understand why the expert hand analyst relies so much on this element of the hand as his gauge of temperamental qualities. Characteristics of the Thumb. The thumb always denoted those qualities of the personality which concern the temperamental reactions of the individual to the influences and environments which mold his or her life. The first, or nail, joint indicates ; the degree and type of the will; the second, or middle joint the powers of logic and analysis; the third, or palm joint nearest the palm, and to the underside of which is attached the large rounded muscle which regulates the movements of the whumb, the amount and quality of the affections. The length and shape of these member., are accurate in denoting the attributes just named. The position of the thumb itself is also of great importance. Its separation from the rest of the hand when in repose holds, as you shall later see, much that indicates generosity , or the reverse as the case may be. The thumb tells us clearly of the unfavorable qualities of will or logic which should and can be corrected. Antelope Turban ; . Bonbons j . . Governor-ele- ct been completed. UT. Lamb SPRINGVILLE, feeding is fast becoming one of the leading industries in this vicinity, with an estimated 40,000 head now being fed by local stockmen for the late winter and early spring market. The number on feed this year is considerably more than was fed here last season. OGDEN, UT. A total of $15,-6in prizes, representing an increase of $700 over last year, will be offered at Ogdens eighteenth annual livestock show to be held in the coliseum January it was shown in the premium list released by George S. Eccles, president of the Ogden Livestock Show association. PROVO, UT. Agricultural prospects in Utah County are in condition with a promising 4, one-four- th Clayton Hackman Jr. nineteen, of Myerstown, Penn., shown at the American Royal Livestock show after he received the Kansas City Weekly Stars $500 award as the Star Farmer of America for 1936. The prize is the highest honor bestowed by the Future Farmers of America, an organization of more than 100,000 vocational agricultural high school students. Hackman is Hie youngest of a family of six children of whom he is the only one to choose farming. He made $1,890 in his farm operations in his first year out of school. IDA. 40 th The centers of bonbons are made of fondant of any flavor, shapeH into small balls and dipped into chocolate or melted fondant, colored. For coconut centers work as much coconut as possible into the fondant, roll in coconut if desired. Fox nut centers cover a whole nut meat with the fondant. Allow these nut balls to harden, then dip in chocolate or any desired dipping mixture. Use two forks or a small wire bent at the end to form a small hoop large enough to hold the bonbon. Dip in the chocolate and drain on waxed Its mighty nice to be known to paper. have that certain something, says Cream Mints but its soliloquizing Elizabeth, Melt the plain white fondant over heaps better to have something with a few drops of flavor water, certain. : oil of peppermint, or any flavor as WNU Service. BOISE, Barzilla W. Clark declared in an interview here that he would reduce drunkenness in Idaho by requiring the courts to impose fines consisting of courses of medical treatment designed to cure inebriacy. BLACKFOOT, IDA. Plans are now complete for the 1937 season of grazing in Idaho, announces Ira H. Masters, register of the U. S. land office here. Organization of districts 2, 3 and 4 has WNU Service. one-four- th one-four- . . Rose Descat swirls a black antelope turban with a high cone in front. Rows of stitching emphasize the slanting line. bright outlook for the future, according to the annual report is- -I sued by County Agent S. R. Boswell. Orchards are in good condition, irrigation water and favorable weather conditions are encouraging prospects for an abundant crop next season. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. One half of all the expense items re- ported for the State of Utah during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1936, or a total expenditure of $15,274,889.91 out of $31,470,-156.was spent for emergency. In addition to this sum, retirement of capitol building .bonds, investment of redemption funds, the building program and other 90 wintergreen, clove, cinnamon or orange, and color any tint desired. Drop from the tip of a teaspoon on oiled paper. Small sized gem pans may be used or mold the mints if one wishes to take the trouble. ' Western Newipaper Union. , items totaling brought the grand total of dis- -bursements up 'to $39,339,404.42. $7,869,1:4.44 ; |
