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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH Lifes Sweetness life consisteth A MANS not in the abundance of the things which he are the enemies of war, THESE war the enemy of these: All mothers, fathers, even more The little children at their knees Who pay in poverty and gore For this, the worst of sophistries. These are the enemies of war, And war the enemy of these: All men who labor, building for Their country and the centuries, Destruction in the cannons roar. And wars petitions blasphemies. These are the enemies of war. And war the enemy of these, : But most of all the warrior, Who knows of wars futilities ' That settle nothing, justice or ' Injustice victor, as chance please. . O Douglaa Malloch. WNU Service. Character must stand behind and support everything, the sermon, poem, picture, play. All Is Not old For SO years one of the most - popular exhibits in Blackburn museum has been a nugget of pure Australian gold, weighing 7 ounces. Tempted by the high price of gold, the museum committee recently obtained the permission of the council to sell it. The gold; was sent to a London firm of assayers, who replied that the nugget consists merely of braziers metal and lead, and does not contain a particle of gold. ' o? Youn nnriD v K. Davis OBy Leicester lac. 0 v Public. Ledger, ttflim HHURfH Hhii: Ip: Tj1 shmiinffi:! M'TI 7 ' jg fjs. ypiiS.hi-'i ii 7,r: t,. mu t i' r Tl ill.'tJ.ii iii:: , i i i j jr . ,t j h. . wnMimw wwmm THE LUXIGUAGS . Members of the senate committee on public buildings and grounds inspecting a model of the United States Capitol building as it would appear if proposed, plans to change it were carried out. The model shows scheme B, which would extend the center east section 32 feet from where it is now. Left to right, standing in rear, are Senator Warren Austin of Vermont and Senator Tom Connally. of Texas, commitee chairman. Below, left to right, are David Lynn, architect of the Capitol; Harry S. Truman, senator from Missouri, and Charles O. Andrews of Florida. possess-et- The land of wealth is not the empire of peace. Joy is not bounded on the north by poverty, on the east by obscurity, on the west by simplicity, and on the south by servitude. It runs far over these borders on every side. The lowliest, plainest, narrowest life may be the sweetest. H. V. D. :: i The Finder of NX Power & Purpose Bedtime Story for Children V OUR analyses doubtless By THORNTON W. BURGESS THE LAST OF THE ROBBER RATS. A LMOST at the heels of the last frightened rat, fleeing from the house of Billy Minks friend, : the farmer, appeared Billy Mink himself. The rat started for the big bam, but Billy caught him before he was half way there. The farmer, who. had been watching, knew that that was the last rat. He knew it because he knew that Billy would not have shown For Two or Three Days After That, Billy Hunted Rats. himself outside as long as there was a rat left inside. At once the farmer went over and stopped up that hole so that no rat could get You killed back into the house. one of my chickens, you little brown rascal, said he, but youve paid for it ten times over. I had intended to kill you for thai beautiful brown coat of yours, but now . I Clad for Spring SELF-HEATI- wouldnt harm a hair of it. As long as you stay around here the better 1 will like it, and I shall see to it that you have plenty to eat. Billy Mink didnt hear this, and he wouldnt have understood it if he had. But he had already made that the farmer was up his friend and that was sufficient. After catching, that last rat to leave the house, Billy went over to the woodpile where he was flashing his home. It didnt take him long to discover that some of those rats were hiding in the woodpile, and he promptly hunted them out of there just as he ha.4, hunted them out of the house. Then, being tired, he curled up for a nap. For two or three days after that Billy Mink hunted rats. He hunted them until there was not one of that robber gang left in the big barn, the henhouse, or under the woodpile. In fact, there wasnt one of those robber rats left on the farm. Where those who had escaped had gone, the farmer didnt know, and Billy Mink didnt know, and neither of them cared. The farmer was so happy at being rid of those robbers that it seemed as if he couldnt do enough for Billy Mink. He kept Billy supplied with good things to eat, so that Billy didnt know what it was to be really hungry. He grew as fat as a mink can be, and he grew lazy as well. Now Billy Mink is not naturally lazy. He is one of the most active n Cot-n- an Inetant-Uefati- ol aaror-nothi- his-min- Usually when a man has clothes the brain, says Ironic Irene, it's the wifes clothes. on O Bell Syndicate. WNU Servlet. the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. Not of all the little people of having to hunt for his food, Billy found little to do but eat and sleep, and after a week of this he began to get uneasy. He began to long for excitement and new scenes. And so one night Billy left his comfortable quarters and started back for the Laughing Brook in the Green Forest near Farmer Browns, the place he really called home. He was anxious to find out if any of his friends there had been caught in the traps which had been the cause of his leaving the Laughing Brook. The next morning the food put out by the farmer for him was untouched, and the farmer knew that Billy had left. He was sorry. 0 T. W. Burgess. WNU Service, ng Sco. Geo 3fJ Ci':ol7fo,Gc.'3rJ Eel c? Creep well-defin- ed - aug-Heat- ed . large-jointe- d, f . . vmsT-ni- D to niEiiriG nouon By ROGER B. WHITMAN DOING OVER A WORN VARNISHED FLOOR WEAR. on This young woman is well dressed for spring in a classical tailleur of gray striped imported flannel cut in double breasted style. The white pique trimming on her hat of black straw cloth matches her blouse. A three-ski- n sable scarf, white doeskin gloves and a black patent leather bag are smart accessories. of thumbs have Colom-- n impressed you with how greatly this important element of the hand varies with the individI D ual in denoting the kind and quality The Coleman iaa w M ulnolastaii Ufktialia. " of temperamental expression.This is All yoo haw to dote tarn a valve. etrtke tefe aad it Hchta Instantly. Too doat han to bct also true of the fingers. Each extha teh iaalda thatr- - boned Bo. Tha heata (a a Jiffy; h presses not only a basic characteristic of the inner self but also the manner in which it is put to use. foe Him hour. Too do roar irontno with leaa The First or Finger of Ambition. effort, fa ana WiW loop tbno. Bo aura yoor nut iron la tha imho Col an. This finger, sometimes called the Ifa tha iron aver? woman wanta. Itaa wonder-ftime and labor Zha like It. Coleman ia the eaey way to Iron. Finger of Jupiter, has been held by eanaeOMWAM Car race MOor aaO Foe OataMa. the most celebrated palmists to be TUB COLCMAN LAMP AND DTOVN CO. CM incontrovertible in its indications of Poet, worn Wichita. K a. n. hoe auealoe. Com. HDiIiIIIi.BM the power to command, to attain and hold ones place in the sun. The Gentle Word : Whether this very desirable quality A gentle word soothes anger, of character is being actually utilized or is merely lying dormant just as water puts out a fire, and awaiting its owners recognition, there is no soil so barren but that you will find it clearly shown by a tenderness brings forth some fruit. S. Francis de Sales. first finger that is of unusual straightness and strength. If of medium length and of square i type, the indications are of ca( in in others the pability directing j accomplishment of practical results lines. a of If along variety pointed, I with a taper from base to finger tip, the ability to command The gu on my stomach waa ao bad will be- expressed in more idealI could not oat or deep. Even my aoemad to hurt. A friend heart istic activities, such as drama, art The first dosa I took or literature. If of spatulate type, broughtAdlorika. mo relief. Now I oat as I never felt bettor.' fine and sloop we have the man or woman of alert wish, Mrs. Jas. Filler. executive mind which conceives big Adlorika acta on BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxativef projects and drives them through act the lower bowel only. Adlorika no matter what the odds. If long givesonyour system a thorough cleansout old, poisonous matter and the indications ing, bringing not believe waa In your would you are of power and ambition aplenty, that system and that hat been eauaing gap stomach, nervousness and but the kind that moves with slow Rains, sour for month. and sure deliberation. A Sfcewh, if Verb, raaartac risen riac, Adhrtfce ta-ftrwAHkiWmeeto totocfnat No matter what the type, grbacteria cairn beeML" J however, absence of flexibility is in&iv your, bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlarlka see how and with the Finger fool. good you variably associated Just ona spoonful relievos QAB of Jupiter that gains and holds a and constipation. At all Loading . . . Druggists. place of leadership. WNU Service. ' a floor first shows at That is where a varnish finish first gives out. With the varnish on the rest of the floor in good condition, the worn place can be patched. The first move is to go over it with sandpaper, and then to wipe with a cloth damp with turpentine to take up all traces of dust. Varnishing of the worn spot should begin in the middle, with the varnish brushed toward the edges. In this way the edge of the patch should not show; if it does, the joint can be lightly rubbed with fine sandpaper. When this coat is hard, a second coat should be put on in the same way. Should the varnish on a floor appear dingy, although not worn through, a single thin coat of varnish all over will restore its freshness. Before varnishing, the floor should be washed. A floor should be washed in sections not all over at one time. Thick suds of a pure soap should first be used, followed by clean cloths damp with clear water to remove all traces of the soap. A washed section should then be wiped dry and washing continued on an adjoining section. A wood floor should not be flooded with water; in washing, no more water should be used . than necessary. Even so, some water will soak in, and a washed floor should have at least twenty-fou- r hours drying before being varnished. Good quality floor varnish should be used; inexpensive varnishes will quickly scratch and wear. A can of varnish should not be shaken or violently stirred, for either of these will produce air bubbles in the varnish that will mar the finished job. Beginning at one wall, the section should be varnished to the other wall, and then, returning to the start, the next width of strips should be varnished in the same way. Varnish should be applied with a fairly full brush, and should always be brushed in straight strokes. Varnish is spread forward by carrying the brush in straight strokes over the same place until an entire brushful is spread in a thin coat. With quick drying varnish, and if all of die furniture can be moved out, a floor can be given two coats of varnish in a day. Otherwise, the furniture should be moved to half the room while the other half of the floor is being varnished. This half should be finished before the furniture is moved back, to permit the varnishing of the rest of the floor. Varnishing should always begin across the room from a doorway, so that the worker can get out without harming the work. Roger B. Whitman 0 By WNU Service. KNOW THYSELF by Dr. George D. Greer (3&a0(?08 ' GGEPQ0UE5IH9U1 OPPORTUNITY Most Sacrifice Faying Modern Grocery, Confectionery, Beer, Cabins. Paved Highway, Electric Equip. Four Living Rooms. Gas location. Mansono Store, Elk, Wash. IN UTAH " AND-- Does a Persons Character Affect the Amount of Work He Can Do? T T HAS usually been believed that 1 working ability depended upon only health and native strength, but Dr. W. Brunner, German scientist, reports in his article Charakter-eststellung durch Bewegungsprob-e- n that tests devised and applied to workmen in Germany showed a definite close correlation between a mans character and his ability at work. He found that people of equal physical ability did not do the same amount of work, and on nvestiga-tio- n and testing found that the difference was in the character of the men, and that this factor affected all workers more than had been previously known. Good character goes with maximum work, he found. ITS f WNU Service. THE EOTEL EZN LOMOND Ogdens Finest . . One of Utah's Best 350 Rooms 350 Baths , $2.00 to $4.00 V Air Cooled Corridors Delightful Rooms Grill Room Coffee Shop , Spacious Lounge and Lobby Courteous Service Every Comfort and Convenience will be found at THE HOTEL BEN LOMOND -. OGDEN, UTAH COME AS YOU ARE CHAUNCEY W. WEST, GKNX MM. |