THE GATE CITY JOURNAL V V V W A V W A V W A W A V A V V A V /A W .W .W . CROSS-WORD PUZZLE V .V /W m W V ^ /M V W W J V /A V A W A W .V .V W A V y TTT s 1 "1 " i6 WREGLEYS makes your food do you more good. Note h ow it relieve« that stuffy feeling after hearty eating. Sweetens the breath, removes I fo o d particles from the teeth, gives new vigor to tired nerves. Comes to you fresh, clean and full-flavored. How France Encouraget Idea» of Matrimony In order to encourage matrimony 'n Trance, the Friendly Society of 1’arlsian Youth has organized a “ mar riage fair" at Chatou. Three hundred and twenty-eight I young men and women left Paris with a band at their head, went to Chatou. and started the fiances' fair by an alfresco lunch, followed by a ball. Each of them had previously Oiled up s form, giving details as to their «liuatlon and prospects, and making known their Ideas regarding their life partner-to-be. In return for these forms each person received a num bered badge. If, at the ball or elsewhere, a young woman was attracted by the wearer o f a certain number she could And out all about ntra by simply quot ing his number. Most of the men wanted wives who were "fond o f home,” while the principal stipulations made by the girls were that their prospective husbands should hare sufe Jobs and satisfactory Incomes. How Ships Will Be Salved Practically Impossible to wear them out- (Copyright, 1525.) 15— A d e m o n s t r a t i v e p r o n o u n Horizontal. 10— P a r t o f a s t a i r I — H , l n i K < u f t o tlic b r o t h e r o f A b e l INf—O h M t l y p n l e N 20— K m b e s s le * S— S f i U t p a n d aolie r 2 2 — P ie c e « o f f l r i t - i a n d w o r k !*— S h a r p to t h e t a a te 2 5 — A p u b lic c o n v e y a n c e ( a b b r .) 10— O n e o f xi t r ib e o f A n ie r ic n n In d ia n a 20 — A r o a d ( a b b r .) I t — A il a u t h o r i t a t i v e M tm idard A n F ic y p tln n « o d 14— A p ie c e o f la n d u n d e r c u lt iv a t io 2N— n 3 0 — F la v o r e d w it h N a C l 82— lo d o 15— »E a r n r a Io n a * 17— T o fn n ten 33— ite lo itici o k t o It 1»— T o t e n r 20— P h e n y l ( a b h r .) 84— A n a r t ic le o f fo o d 21— A p r e p o a lt lo n 30— A b r o o d o f p h e a w a n ta ( F .n ifflisk) ¡IS— A r e m a r k a b le A f r ic a n a n te lo p e 3 » — A p r im it i v e w e a p o n 21——A n « « « I n it ia t e d fo r m o f “ In ” 41— T h e d o in g o f Moniethliifff 25— -A. k in d o f t u m in n tln iff m a m m a l 4 3 — Y le e tin it« (Minnie) < p l u r a l ) 4 5 — A c o n ju n c t io n 27— I n i t i a l * o f a fo r m e r P r e n ld e n t 40— A m a n '* n ic k n a m e 2N— P a r t o f a c ir c le ( p l u r a l ) 4 7 — f ’oDM tructed 2#— T h e « l o n e o f a d r iip a c e o u * f r u it 4S— A p a r t o f C a n a d a ( I n i t i a l * ) (p lu r a l) 31 — D u ll 5 0 — A n o b le m a n 5 2 — S c ie n c e * 33— W r a t h 3.1— In a d d it io n 54— H e a u t lf u l 57— A s s is t* 37— A k in d o f c o o k e d etc Iff 5 8 — A n A n ie r ic n n p o e t 3S— > le r c llr « « ly 30— F un * 0 1 — O p p o n ite o f “ o u t * ” 40— T o d roop 42——A m a n ’« n ic k n a m e 0 2 — A n e v il E g y p t i a n g o d 44— T o r e m a r k 6 3 — A n In le t o f t h e *en 47— A c o n s id e r a b le n u m b e r 0 5 — A c o n t in e n t ( a b h r .) 40— A n o t e In »h e d ia t o n ic acaln 6 7 — A n o te o f t h e d ia t o n ic « c a l e 51— T h e «(it I iih o f a c e r t a in k in d o f e v l - USKIDE S o le s The Wonder Sole for Wear. S IS Y O U ". » Z S A I A M A N TODAY Also Demand USKIDE Soles o n N e w Shoes United States Rubber Company F arm ers A tte n tio n ! Buy Your Car Now Save M oney Vertical. Inland Finance Co. B ox 326 Ogden, Utafc L. D. S. Business College sch o o l o r crriciE N cir A ll commercial branches. SO N. Main SL Catalog free. SAL1 LAKE CITY, UTAH | Dashing to a tire In a garage, a fir« department at Grimsby, England, nr- rived alter a woman had run from her house with a chemical extin j guisher, put out the blaze and re turned home. Just Dip to Tint or Boil ta Dye. Ench 1b-ccnt pack* «go contains direc tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors In lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts waists, dresses, c o a ts . s to c k in g s , sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings —everything l Huy Diamond Dyes— no other kind — and tell your druggist whether thf material you wish to color is wool 01 silk, or whether It is linen, cotton oi mixed goods Gained Before Deaih A man named Simon Nagllc, sen fenced to hang for the murder of Idi wife, gained 32 pounds during the sis months In* was In a Helgrade prison Three Generations Find Beecham’s Fills the Only Remedy **I have a very weak stomach, and B ecchin i* Fills are about the only laxative I can take tliat does not nauseate me. “ 1 have also found them beneficial to my children. One especially, who inherited her mother s weak stomach There is no remedy I value as much as Bcccham s Fills. I have tried others without success.” M rs. A. H U M P H R IE S Methuen, Mass. For FREE SAMPLE—write U. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, N*w York Buy from your druggist in 89 and toe boxa* For co n s u lt ion, biliousmu, tick head aches and other digestive ailments take Beecham’s Pills The New Freely-Latherinj G itic u r a S h a v in g Stick ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC W . N. U., S a lt L a k e City, No. 3A-1928 l« * u e . Solution of Last Week’ s Puzzle. w DR a | s > T I C i C t l AÎ&fo 1 5 A'L'A O l R U.L'E. s ( n B c G ^E-I-S E .-3 i T 1! t| ’ u g | a ' r M p | 0 d ! I ¡T jt lO a B k e l ^ H w o ' n B I ■ a a E ..R AHTO, T LrilRfvCV R CR A D L E Ì A « o f t -f i n n e d fr e sh w a t e r flnh P a r t o f th e b o d y 3— T h a t t h i n « A p r e f l« M ig n lfy in g “ o v e r , b e y o n d ” A m o n t h ( n h b r .) A n In d e fin ite a r t ic le A n e le c tr if ie d p a r t ic le T o p u ll uloniff a f t e r c ajp T h e lu m ln o u N tr a in o f a c o m e t ¡T S o m e t h i n * v e r y In f la m m a b le A p la c e f o r e u lu ln g m o n e y l o o k e d In f a t o B n I l E I n o ' s I jc __ g ‘ e .! t J B v E e : a n 5 * [ I M t C A B l A N .f I NIA'S A l U n E R O K m ITELN51 o n E d r T a d ’ e . d How Bird # Know the W ay One o f the many explanations that I have been offered to account fo** the fact that migrating birds are able ta And their way by night and In cloudy and foggy weather Is that they are sen sitive, in some way, to currents of | terrestrial magnetism and, therefore, direct their flight by the magnetic me ridians, says the Popular .Science Monthly. This suggestion was put forth by M. A. Thouzier, a French pigeon fancier, who declares that car rier pigeons make poor flights during the occurrence o f magnetic storms. He also asserts that the general use of wireless telegraphy has diminished the reliability of these birds to a surpris ing extent. W h e n ( h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r * n re p i a m i In (h e w h it e a p n e e * t h l * p u z z le w ill n p e ll w o r d * b o th v e r t i c a l l y m id h o r i z o n (n11 y. T h e flrnt l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d I* In d i c a te d b y a n u m b e r , w h ic h r e f e r * to th e d e f in itio n tin ted b e lo w t h e p u z a le . T h u * .\o. 1 u n d e r th e c o lu m n h e a d e d “ h o r i z o n t a l” d e fin e * u w o r d w h ic h w i l l A ll t h e w h it e a p n e e * u p to th e flr * t b la c k «q tin r e t o «h e rlfffht. a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l ” d e fin e * * w o r d w h ic h w ill All t h e w h it e a q u a r e * t o t h e n e x t b la c k <»ne b e lo w . N o l e t t e r * g o In t h e black a p n e e * . A ll w o r d * u « e d a r e d ic t io n a r y w o r d « , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e * . A b b r e v ia t lo n * . M in ns, I n i t i a l* , t e c h n ic a l t e r m * an d o b n o le te f o r n i* lir e In d ic a t e d In t h e d e fin itio n * . f diam eters o f men. a strangely s im p le , from ttw foundation o f ti.c w orld : for accurate Judgment. He hnd no knowl | j was nn hungered and ye gave me edge o f literature, he was not much meat: I was thirsty and ye gave me given to religion, he wns quite Ignor drink: I waa a stranger ami ye took ant of political science, and yet the vil me In: naked and ye clothed me: I lage teacher always dropped in to see was sick and ye vtalted me: l was In John when he struck a hard snag: the I rlaon and ye came onto me.” minister would never have got quite | A 1,1 1 f f . t t . r D N sw vp sp -r U n to».) A * H om e Heating.” Attractive propoeit: ion •very town. for dealers in G RAN ITE LUM BER & HARDW ARE CO. 1084 E. 21st So.. Salt L ake Citv SOME A D V A N T A G E S IN RAISING SHEEP Farmers are becoming interested in raising sheep as a profitable undertak ing. One of the first problems that comes up before the farmer who is Interested In the proposition, is the advantages and disadvantages o f sheep. There are several advantages In raising sheep, and with a little care most o f the disadvantages can be overcome. In general, sheep rais ing will pay provided the sheep are given proper attention, says L. V. Starky, chief o f the animal husban dry division at Clemson college, who gives below some o f the advantages and disadvantages that the farmer may expect to find In sheep. The outstanding advantage o f the sheep Industry is that they require less grain than any other class of live stock. This does not mean that sheep can get along without feed. There are times when they must have plenty of feed. A good grade o f le gume hay is one o f the most satis factory feeds. Sheep will consume about 90 per cent o f the weeds and bushes grown in the ordinary pasture. In this way they make the pastures better. They also spread their manure over the parts of the pastures which need It most. They seem to like to occupy the spots which are too poor to grow grass. There are two money crops, the lambs and the wool. It Is often the case that the wool will pay for the feed and the lambs are clear profit. If the lambs come early they will bring a good price on the market. ulseases, parasites and dogs ar® the three drawbacks to the sheep in dustry. Diseases and parasites may be controlled to a certain extent by changing pastures frequently. If sheep are brought up into a lot at nights dogs are not likely to bother them. Dogs very seldom attack sheep in the day time. Are you ready to enjoy social duties, sports or recreations f I f not try H o s t e t t z r ’ s Cele brated Stomach Bitters, for over zeventy years noted as a whole- aome tonic, appetizer and cor rective. Al All Druggists n.H«Wtor C m HOSTETTER’S C ELEB R ATED STOMACH BITTERS War Debt Arguments Make Hoover Smile The different argument» advanced by the European countries as to wheth er or not they should pay their war debts to America caused Herbert Hoo ver to remark : “ European statesmen, I cannot say whether Intentionally or not, are a» naive in their arguments as a child. They are adroit enough to be Amer ican lawyers. Only the other day a very prominent diplomat made a state ment about the war debt o f his coun try that reminded me o f a little boy friend of mine. “ Hearing they had twins at the lit tle fellow's house I remarked : ‘“ So you have twins at your hous». Billy T “ ‘No, sir, they ain’t twins,’ he ex- claim ed; 'one of ’em is a buy and tlu other is a girl.’ ” “ Farmers will some day learn that It pays to feed hogs properly and mar- I ket them wisely,” says W. W. Shay. | swine extension specialist for the North Carolina State College of Agri culture. “ On February 10," states Mr. Shay, j “ County Agent C. A. Sheffield of Da For Colds Headache vidson county weighed nine pigs be longing to J. E. Young o f Lexington. Pain Lumbago At that time the pigs weighed 245 Neuralgia Rheumatism pounds.” Tankage, red dog. and corn meal were mixed in what has been proven O Accept only l by the Nortli Carolina experiment sta g Bayer package tion as the best ration to meet the re quirements o f such pigs from the which contains proven directions standpoint o f both gains and profit». Handy “ Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets “At the expiration of five weeks,” Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists says Mr. Shay, "the pigs were again Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture o f MonoaoetlcactUester of Saiicyllcaeid weighed and feed In different propor tions was mixed for another period of five weeks. This wag continued His Idea during four periods o f five weeks “ Here’s a queer item In the paper.” each, the feed being changed each said Mrs. Johnson in the midst o f her time, and all the time an amount of reading. “ A feller, over at Ten De corn equal by weight to the slop mix grees, slipped in a bathtub tuther day. ture was fed." and fell and broke three ribs.” As a result, Mr. Shay reports that, “ I’ ve been sorter studying for a year on July 1, the pigs were sold for 13 or so about buying a bathtub,” re cents per pound. At that time they plied Gap Johnson o f Rumpus Itldge, weighed 1,831 pounds and brought “but I reckon I'd better give up the $238.03. Id y ; them bathtubs Is too devilish— After paying for all the other feeds p'tu ! — dangerous.” — Kansas City at actual cost, these nine pigs paid Star. $2.21 per bushel for the 83% bushels of corn which they ate during this 140- Cutlcura for Pimply Faces. day period. If Mr. Young produced To remove pimples and blackheads Ills corn at a cost o f 75 cents per smear them with Cutlcura Ointment bushel, the profit on that eaten by his Wash off in five minutes with Cuti- pigs was $122.29. cura Soap and hot water. Once cleat keep your skin clear by using them fot dally toilet purposes. Don’t fail to In clude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement Say “ Bayer” -Insistl Atlanta received the title o f “The Gate City” at a banquet held in Charleston, S. C., In 1850, according to Robert F. Maddox In a speech at Mayor Sims’ dinner to visiting rail road officials at the Blltmore hotel. “They had a big celebration in Charleston when the railroad from Charleston to Memphis was com pleted,” Mr. Maddox said. “ Atlanta and other cities sent representatives. Atlanta was an inland city, while the others were located on navigable wa terways. The mayor o f Atlanta was called on to respond to the toast. “ At lanta, the Gate City of the South,” and the city has Held this honorable title ever since. successfully through a revival service without consulting him, and there was never a political scheme in the county By T H O M A S A R K L E C L A R K IX 7 H E N I count up the everyday curried through without his being on j heroes whom I have known— the inside. He was a good story teller— direct, those simple unselfish souls who meet the sorrows and the sacrifices of a humorous, individual. I’ve seen a I life of toil uncomplainingly and well— crowd about him o f ten at a village street corner or when the men were | I always think of John. His was, Indeed, a very unherolc fig resting at noon In harvest time, every How to Repot Planta ure. He was round shouldered and ear strained to catch his words, and House plants, such as geraniums, be thin, almost to emaciation, and his 111- every man shouting with laughter at gonias and ferns, need occasional re fltllng. Ill-kept clothes hung loosely on his tales. He knew everyone within twenty potting. The top edge and bottom of him and served to uccentuate his phys miles, any everyone who id he knew the old hall o f earth should be re ical’ defects. . Me hud never bud any real home so had a good word for him. Children moved nnd fresh soil used In repotting. far as I know. He had “ hoarded” for told him their troubles, mothers named Always place a piece o f broken pot In thirty years with Mrs. Haynes, a their babies for him. men out o f luck the bottom to aid In drainage. Do not worthy woman who did the vlllagd and out o f work came to him for help, fill the pot to more than a quarter of dressmaking and thereby supported an and young hoys asked his advice and an Inch from the top. incupahlp husband. John had taken took It. No one was too low or too care o f her little garden, had looked insignificant for his consideration. No Noted for Medieval Gla #8 after the few chores about the place, help that he ever gave was offered The medieval glass that fills almost had kept the premises and the bouse with the Idea .of reward, yet he was all the windows in the cathedral of In repair. He seemed more a guest seldom left out of any social gather Bourges Is unsurpassed In beauty by than otherwise, though he occupied a ing in the town or the community. He any other collection o f medieval glass hare little room at the hack o f the said himself once that he thought he work. The cathedral is one of the house and paid tits modest weekly had ridden more miles In a motor car five greatest in France than anyone living who did not him board hill with regularity. He did not always follow a regular self own a car or drive one. World’s Wool and Cotton If anyone was sick he sent for John. business. In early life he had been a The world wool crop is five times farmhand; later he apprenticed him If anyone was In trouble It was John as great as It was tOO years ago, but self to a barber, and In recent years to whom he came for advice— young i cotton has far outstripped wool by he had kept an untidy barber shop at girls and old women, wild hoys and growing 20 times bigger than It was shrewd men. the child and the gray * century ago. the edge of town, but trade was pret stuck excepting Saturdays. Frugd heard found In him an unselfish friend wives beat hltn oat of his earnings by and a helpful adviser. No one ever I T o assure prompt service and quick returns trimming the hair o f their husbands heard him complain nr grumble or trhen answering these advertisements, mention the name of this paper. and children; the work was sometimes find fault at Ids humble lot. When he died the village was crowd crudely done, hut a penny saved Is two TK LR G R A P H SCH O OL pence earned, and there was no evi ed with those who came to look on S 1 4 5 to $ 2 2 5 M o n t h ly dence of an Inflated currency In the his kindly face and to follow him to (.earn Telegraphy. Great opportunities Clean work. Position* ae<-tired. F.arn while you village. He could adapt himself to va hfs last resting place. They were the | ra*y learn. Hundred* o f graduate*. Oldest and bent rious sorts o f work. He was a host children with whom he had played school. W rite for free mtalnfrne American In himself at the time o f spring house and with whom he had walked hand Telegraph College. 16* S. Main. Salt Lake. cleaning, wielding the paint brush skill in hand through the streets; they were |____ __ n x r i RKs fully within and without the house, the women whom he had helped and ) For Estim ates on Bank, Store. Church Fixtures, putting on wall paper, and acting as the men by whom he had sat when . Show C a . m > 4 and C abinet W ork . W iite Salt Lake Cabinet A Fixture Co. genera! carpenter and repair man. they were wracked with p a in ; they ** Richards Street Salt I.ake C ity. Utah. Sometimes In the summer, utilizing his wore the friends he had made through early training, he went ouv Into the Ids dally ministrations o f toll nnd help- fanning district and lent Ids hand at I fulness. There w s , no sermon ; there w h s no haying and grain harvest ,n d thresh need of one John had never belonged Ing. lie was full o f sympathy, and ready to th* church. Only the minister "B e s t H ea t U nder the Sun” to sacrifice his own desires slid Inter prayed and read: The most m odem and economical home ests for the good of other», fie had "Come, ye blessed o f my Father. In heating plant (Pipe or Pipeless). Can be installed in practically any house. a ready wit, s keen Insight Into the herit the Kingdom prepared for you W r ite for F F K E booklet on ‘ Scientific JO H N rA re You Ready Proper F eeding Is Best in Growing Market Hogs How City Got Title HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Alert Fire Woman COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” 1— 2— 4— 5— 6— 7— H— 0— 11— 13— 14— S o lu t io n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t id d en ce (p lu r a l) 52— A p r e p o s itio n 53— A n Id io t 55— A p o in t o f t d e c o m p a n a 5(1— A D o c t o r o f S c ie n c e 57— P a r t o f t h e v e r b “ t o b e ” 5H— T o e n v e l o p an d * e c u r e w it h a t r ln jf 0 0 — D au iffh ter o f T u n t a lu a ( m j t k . ) «3— S m a ll p o r t io n * 04— A f e r o c lo u * a n im a l OH— A p o in t o f t h e c o m p a « « 67— C r a s e * 6H— D lN c o v e r * t h e m e a n i n g o f 60— l i e m a in * W e have 75 automobiles that must be sold N O W without regard to profit. A ny make you want — new or used. Trucks o f all kinds. Priced to sell on sight. W rite us today for com plete details o f any make cat you want. Italian government engineers have apprised a plan for raising from I-ake 1 Nemi near Rome the pleasure galleys of Emperor Tiberius who died In 37 A. D. It Is believed that these gal leys are well preserved and that they will throw much light on the soclul life of the Roman nobility of that period. The question has attracted the atten tlon o f archeologists for centuries. Even as early as thf Sixteenth cen- iry a scientist named Alberti risked his life In an attempt to raise the un dent vessels. About thirty years ago Professor Maes, who spent year» on his project, devised machinery 1 which raised valuable pieces of bronze and marble. Rut It was found Impos sible to raise the galleys because of I their great weight. By the new plan the lake will be drained by cutting a tunnel through the side of the extinct volcano crater In which the lake Is situated. The project will probably cost $100,000.— Pathfinder Magazine. FARM ST O C K Live Stock Items Indian Fabrics Decline Don’t waste your surplus feeds. • o n Don’ t turn cattle or sheep on lux uriant clover when the dew is on. o e • So small has been the demand for piece goods In India that mill owner, there are soliciting not only whole salers. hut are going direct to retailer, for orders. Don’t allow pregnant breeding an imals to become too fat. • • • Don't feed a ration containing corn alone to any class o f stock. • • , Empty corn cribs help explain why stockmen are feeding and marketing lambs so much these days. • • * Don't allow your breeding animals la o n e m l n u t e - o r l . a . - t h e p a in e n d .. D r. S ch o ll a Z in o -p a d I* t h e s a fe , su re, h e a lin g to become so thin that you have to tre a tm e n t fo r c o r n * A t d r u g a n d sh oe «to r e * . apologize for their condition. . . . Hogs and mineral matter, placed where the twain can meet at all time», will produce thrifty porkers. P u t o n , o n - t h e p a i n te g o n e * • • Sheep and hog parasites live Inside the animals: you can’t get at them with external remedies. • • • Don't use pastures too early In the I eee S trained, P iffjr Am- , L ym ph an gitis, P o d Evil, spring and don’t graze pastures too ■'a. Boils, s w ellin g s ; S top s closely. L i m t n r M and sllay* pain. • * • Heals S o r es, C o ts , B r e ls a*, t C h a fes. It I s * A good feeding ration for steers, be they yearlings or two-year-olds. Is com . Safe Antiseptic and Germictfi oilmeal and nlfalfa hay. P oe* not blister or rem ove the heir and bore# can be worked. • * • Pleasant to nee. S2J0 * bottle, delivered. Describe your caee Brood sow » bred to farrow In the f o r epeciel instruction# a n d spring, should be kept In good flesh, | B o o k I A (Too. but not allowed te become too fleshy. '•m . In, SM Uwm &,SwisfhU. b u . • • • A good grade o f alfalfa hay Is much appreciated In amall quantities h> ’ h, BATHE YOUR EYES Use Dr. Thompson s By «water. sow and helps ¡a producing milk. Quick Safe Relief i D r S ch oll's Z in o -p a d s ■ « * at roar d reggisi a — U S Atrer, Troy. * 7 X Be