THE GATE CITY JOURNAL STOMACH UPSET, , SOUR? THIS WILL COMFORT Added Fund to Permit KNITTED STRIPES AND NAVY SERGE THE STYLE FOR SPRING Continuation of Work D O C T O R ’S Prescription gives Bowels Real Help Train your bowels to be regular; to move at tbe same time every day; to be so thorough that they get rid of all the waste. Syrup Pepsin—a doctor's prescription- will help you do this. When you take this compound of laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other val uable Ingredients, you are helping the bowels to help themselves. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Is the sensible thing to take whenever you are headachy; bilious, half- sick from constipation. When you bave no appetite, and a bad taste or bad breath shows you’re full of poisonous matter or sour bile. Dr. Caldwell studied bowel troubles for 47 years. Ills pre scription always works quickly, thoroughly ; can never do you any harm. It Just cleans you out and sweetens the whole digestive tract. It gives those overworked bowels the help they need. Take some Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin today, and see how fine you feel tomorrow—and for days to come. Give it to the kiddles when they’re sickly or feverish; they’ll like the taste! Your druggist has big bottles of It, all reudy for use. Da. W . B. C aldw ell ' s SYRUP PEPSIN A D o cto r's Family Laxative Suggestion on Unemployment A neat and vigorous little woman of sixty appeared at the New York city hull the other day, demanding lo tell the mayor that she thought It perfectly outrageous thut so many lilg, able-bodied men were standing around on street corners selling ap ples “when they ought to he out looking for strong men’s Jobs.”—Col lier's Weekly. In plugiurisin, don't go any further tliun the hunch. It’s n shame to steul the words, too. Salt Lake City Directory U K IH M O N Si N IC H O L S A SS A Y E R S A N D C H E M IS T S O ffice a n d L a b o r a t o r y 229-231 8 . W ont T o m p lo H t„ H a lt L a k o c i t y , U t a h . I*. O. B o a 166ti. M a ilin g c iiv e lu p ta a n d p r ic e s fu rn lfth c d o n r e q u e s t. Cullen Hotel J. R. Y o u n g , Manager M eet Y our O ld Friends a t th e Cullen Cafe and Cafeteria •3 W 2nd H<>. S t. S a lt l a k e C ity, I tub . CULLEN GARAGE 37H W est 2nd So. STORAGE AND SERVICE L ittle H otel (O aiD fffi Acro.Hn t l i e S tre e t) 167 Main S t., SALT LAKE CITY lto o m s , H ln p lo W it h o u t H a th , p e r d a y , $1 t o i l .25 R o o m * , D o u b le W i t h o u t B a t h , p e r d a y , §I.6C R oouih , M in g le W it h B a t h , p e r d a y , If 1 id to f ‘J.00 L o o m s , D o u b le W ith B a t h , p e r d a y ,$* (A) to ¥2.60 A ll D ep o t S tre e t C a r s 1‘ uns th e H o tel. Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves N e w ly t h r e a d e d a n d c o u p le d f o r a l l p u r p o s e « Monsoy Iron and Metal Co. 700 Ho. 3rd Went - H alt l4»ke C ity , U ta h P IC K LES ARROW BRAND F o r th o se w h o w e n t th e b e s t UTA H I H l i I F . t o . , S A L T I.A K K CITY O ffice F u r n i t u r e a n d S u p p lie s . T h e a t e r e n d C h u r c h F u r n itu r e ,W d la o n - D ic k M im e o g ra p h a n d K u p p Iles F u ll I.ln o o f S t a ti o n e r y ,W r a p * in g P a p e r , e tc . O ld o e t a n d L a r g e s t S c h o o l u p p ly a n d K q u lp m c n t H o u s e In t h e W e st. I T A I I - I D A I I O S C H O O L Ml I T I Y CO. I M Ho. M o t e S t r e e t - Malt L a k e Ci ty . L IIO TFJ. Newhouse SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH O n . of Hull Luke City'« Gnr«t hotrla. whrrc g u r.l» timi pvrry com fort—with a warm hospi tality. Curage in connection. Cafe and cafeteria. 400 Room». Each with Bath «2.00 to «t.OO W . 8. SUTTON, M .M ,« The Idaho legislature lias for* warded a memorial to cougiess urg ing that five million dollars be ad ded to the reclamation fund to per mit continuation of work on pro jects under construction and in this way stimulate business in general. Idaho now has nn old age pension law in the signing of 17. B. 22. The following measures Introduced in the legislature may t>e examined in detail If you will write your legislative representative for a cúm plete copy. Introduced in the House II. B. 157, by revenue and taxa tion committee—Amending section 327 of the complied statutes of Idaho relating to the ad rulorem and special taxes agulnst counties. H. B. 158, by revenue and taxation committee—Amending section 3207 A, which Is a new section added to chapter 144 of the Idaho compiled statutes by section 5 of chapter 2ti3 of the Idaho session laws of 1029 relating to tho time of the meeting and duties of the county board of equalisation ••• relating to assess ment of ndgratory livestock re lating to rebate and adjustment In the home county of taxes on migra tory livestock. II. B. 159, by ways and means committee—Providing for the li censing of the sellers of cigarettes and cigarette papers, fixing tho amount of such license and bond to he given by the sellers; providing for the taxing of cigarettes and cigarette pnpers nnd tho manner of doing so, nnd providing a penalty. II. B. 1 GO, by appropriations com mittee Making an appropriation for the payment of salaries, wages and other expenses of tlie Grand Army of the Kepuldlc and Veter ans' Welfare commission, for tha period 1931-32 and declaring an emergency. II. B. 1G1, by charitable and penal Institutions committee—To amend the law In reference to tho Idaho Insane asylums located at Black- foot and Orofino •** placing the management auil control of said asylums under the department of public welfare, and prescribing the powers nnd duties of the commiss ioner of public welfare *•* II. B. 1(12, by ways nnd means committee—Amending section 28 of chapter 2511 of the Idaho session laws of 1921 as amended by section 11 of chapter 45 of the Idaho ses sion laws, 1925, relating lo deposit ing of public funds lit public deposi tories, subject to payment on de mand or placed upon time deposit. If. B. 103, by highway committee —An net releasing owners of motor vehicles from responsibility for in juries to passengers, also responsi bility of a public carrier or opera- tor of a motor vellido while tha same Is being demonstrated lo pros pectivo purchaser. IT. B. 101, by military committee —Pointing to powers granted to boards of county commissioners to levy special lax for maintaining service men’s memorials. II. B. 105, by aeronautics commit tee—Uniform state law on aero nautics. If. B, 100, by aeronautics oom- mltlee—Amending air commerce net of 1029 and adopting principles of federal air commerce of 1929. TI. B. 107, by banking committee —Limiting resumption ns to deeds and mortgages when name of gran tee is followed by word trustee or agent. H. B. 108, by educational commit tee—1‘rcscriblng oath of nMcglume nnd loyalty to the United Stales nnd Idaho for public school teach ers. 11. B. 109, by counties’ commit tee—Amending chapter 131, 1925 laws, lo provide for formation of futr districts of two or more coun ties on vote of 51 ;>er cent. II. B. 170, by health committee— Authorizing department of politic welfare to furnish county physic ians with vaccine» and antitoxins for scarlet fever, typhoid, diphther ia and small pox for children; ap propriating $2500. II. B. 171, by library committee— Amending sections (¡512-14-15-10 lo make women eligltdo for service on Juries. II. II. 172, by library committee— Designating syrlnga ( Plilladelphti* lewisil) ns state flower. II. B. 173, by library committee— Designating mountain bluebird (81- alln arctlca) a* state bird. II. B. 174, by highways commit tee—An act on uniform operators’ a id chauffeurs’ llcenso act. II. B. 175, by I sinking commute— On deposit of moneys of the state In banks nnd trust. H. B. 170, by hanking committee —Concerning statements of account between bank and depositor. H. B. 177, by education commit tee—Authorizing the boards of trus- ti'es of school districts to make their purchases through the central purchasing agent. H. B. 178, by fish and game com mittee— Hehiting to conservation of fish »nd game. II. B. 179, by appropriations com mittee—Appropriation for payment of premiums of official bonds, land- department (blister rust), public Institutions, lusane asylums, sho p commission suit hunting, are you? Yes, G OING of course you ure, that is If you have been tuning in on tbe message being broadcast throughout the world of fashion today, which declares that "the suit’s the thing for spring." Now that It Is decided that your spring costume is to be a swagger Jacket suit, the next question Is as to whether It Shull be knitted or tailored of some one or other of the new smart woolens. Take a chance on either and you play safe. If a tailleur of cloth Is yoor choice, Jot down on your shopping memoran less pointed*yoke made of flat crepe which employs a striking trl-color combination—orange, pistachio green and cream white. The Jacket Is tailored, the smartest styles copy ing the lines of the lumber-jack btouse. Velvet Here to Stay. The persistence of velvet In the spring mode, u fact emphasized at every recent style display of impor tance, Is making a decided impression In tbe world of fashion. That velvet, from this time forth, will stay with us the year round, Is a fact which none in ((c). 1S31 W e a te r n N e w s p a p e r U nion.» A h a z e o n t h e f a r h o r iz o n . A n I n f in ite , t e n d e r e g y . T h e r ip e , r i c h t l n t a o f t h e c o r n field , A n d t h e w ild g e e s e s a i l i n g h i g h ! A n d a l l o v e r t h e lo w la n d a n d u p la n d T h e b la z e o f t h e g o l d e n - r o d : S o m e o f u a c a l l I t N a tu r e , * n d so m e o f u s c a ll i t — G od. — W illia m C a rru th . SAVORY MEAT DISHES The following are a few meut dishes which are prepared In ways that are different: Braised Mutton.— Take three pounds of the breast of mutton — shoulder or loin may be used. Remove the surplus fat and cut th e m e a t I nt o strips. Lay four slices of bacon In a casserole, add the meat and brown well on all sides. Cover the meat with sliced lemon and four more slices of bacon. Add one small onion sliced thin, three enrrots sliced, one cupful of celery diced. Four over one cupful of soup stock and add salt and pepper. Cover closely and hake two and one-lialf hours. Tomato with a half teaspoonful of sugar may be sub stituted for the soup stock. Braised Oxtails—Wash thoroughly three oxtails cut into pieces. Dredge with flour and brown In the fat to which a slice of onion has been added. Add two cupfuls of tomatoes and wa ter to cover, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, four whole cloves and a few grains of mace. Simmer for three hours closely cov ered. Remove the oxtails, thicken the gravy and serve with the gravy poured over the oxtails. More salt will be needed to season the meat during the cooking. Tripe Roll.—For those who are fond of tripe this recipe will be welcome: Take two pounds of tripe in one piece (boiled). Boil, mash and season four large potatoes, add a tablespoonful of chopped onion, two cupfuls of soft bread crumbs, one-half of a green pep per chopped, one plmlento chopped, one teaspoonful of salt and pepper TWO CHIC SPRING SUITS and paprika to taste. Mix this mix da a reminder that a decided revival couture circles deny, ii any doubts ture and spread over the tripe, roll of navy blue Is the forecast for lingered In the minds of some, they tightly and tie with string. Roll In spring. Not only does this apply to liav' been dispelled for all time, see melted fat and flour and lay on strips the tailored suit but to fashions In ing thut the best house both here and of bacon. Bake for an hour In a hot general. A whole range of blues are abroad are ereuting spring apparel of oven and serve In slices with tomato highlighted iu the new fabrics with velvet Including everything from pa sauce. jama costumes, sports coats and Jack special accent on navy with white. Evidently In creating the new styles ets and scarfs to evening gowns and for spring nud summer the shoemaker wraps of ultra-formality. w t if L A theme of intriguing interest to the and the hatmnker and the costume designer have held counsel ns to tills debutante and to the woman in so mutter of navy blue. As a result of ciety Is the lovely coats of white vel M a tte r of O rd erliness M ore T h a n B eing “ T id y ” their "get-together” program It Is a vet which during midseason will con perfectly eusy matter to match up tinue to play their role as evening If you talk to some folk about their one’s navy cloth suit with a stunning wraps hut which will, with the arrival lack of orderliness, they tell you, more chnpenu, the same being true In re of summer, be worn over dainty lin often than not, that they cannot be gard to footwear for all the leading gerie frocks. In fact, at this very mo bothered. Somehow they seem to love booterles ore making a feature of ment, the most popular wraps at fash their disarrays. It Is always odd to dnlnty navy kid pumps also strap ionable resorts iu the sunny South are see a man happily doing Ills work In those of white velvet, some trimmed the midst of a pile of disordered types. The young woman In the foreground with white fur, others accenting fabric papers. of tlie accompanying illustration manipulation. It Is all very well to enjoy such un The white transparent velvet eve tidiness ; but It does not seem eco J proves that she Is properly style- minded in that she decides upon a ning wrap illustrated is collared with nomical; in fact, it Is surely a waste navy serge suit for spring developed white lupin. It Is just such as are of two things: time and pleasure. along simplest lines. Her selection being featured In Parts collections. Time Is, of course, very important in of accessories Is faultless—a match Wraps of colorful velvet also have these days of speed, and to the ma ing blue felt lint, tine navy kid their place in the mode, nnd their jority of us the probability Is that pumps with tiny bows and a pocket- vogue will he proclaimed nil through pleasure of orderliness Is of second the summer ns well as for Immediate Importance. I am not so sure that It i book also of navy kid. As to the knitted suit, It Is coming resort wear. Is not almost ns Important as the sav For southern wear, to soften the ing of time. We must not rule out of out boldly In favor of stripes this sea our consideration psychological values, nnd that is what pleasure In work Is— not only for ourselves, but for others. Disorderlies» In a home, on the bench or desk or table, Is not pleas ant to look upon. Besides, if we are orderly In our work, we shall be order ly In our mind; that means more ef fectiveness, and therefore greater suc cess. We have no right to do any- j thing, or have any method or lack of method, that retards progress.—“G. H. 0.” In London Tit-Bits. Don’t let sour stomach, gas, In digestion make you suffer. And don’t use crude methods to get relief. Just take a spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Mugnesia in a glass of wa ter. It Instantly neutralizes many times its volume In excess acid. It will probably end your distress In five minutes. Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is the perfect way to end digestive disor ders due to excess acid for men, women, children—and even babies. Endorsed by doctors, used by hos pitals. Your drugstore has the 25c and 50c sizes. Insist on the genuine. By His Pen “How does that young man live?" “By his pen.” "Does he write much?” “Only letters home."—Stockholm Vart Hem. C A L I F O R N Ì I A F IG S Y R U P LAXATIVE-TONIC for CHILDREN D a d d y ’s B rig h t Id e a fo r M ak in g Use o f H a ro ld neglect a COLD cold in chut or throat—that so often leads to something serious—generally responds to good old Musterole with tta first application. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful in gredients brings relief naturally. Mus- terolc gets action because it is a scientific “ counter-irritant”—not just a salve —it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy—jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form fo r babies and small children. Ask fo r Chil- D is t r e ss in g T r u t h in A d v e r t i s i n g Stranger (at village station)—Is this the 3 :13 train? Porter—We’ve nothin' so precise ns that, sir. We just calls it the arternoon tniin.—Leeds Mercury. Garfield Tea Wa 9 Your Grandmother’s Remedy For every stom ach and intestinal ill. This good old- fa sh io n e d herb home remedy for c onstipation, Ills and o t h e r derange ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days is In even greater favor as a family med icine than lu your grandmother’s day. “Have you any early American fur niture?" “Oh, yes. We still use a battery radio set.”—I.ife. X Has Your Back Given Out ? son. The model pictured is In green and white. The hat Is white felt and the shoes nre white kid. which Is ex actly as they should he seeing that we are being reminded again and again of the Important role white footwear nnd white headwear Is to play during the forthcoming months. it Is significant thut both the doth Jncket nnd the knitted one are belted All through the style program special emphasis is being placed on hells of »very description. Suits made of Jersey compete with knitted and tailored cloth types, Cor rectly speaking, they are ensembles which Include a sleeveless one piece dress, the deep yoke being of cool silk crepe, topped with a Jacket of the Jersey. A brown Jersey dress, for Instance, lu enlivened with a deep and sleeve FOR EVENING WEAR decollelage and accentuate the long straight line of grace, velvet scarfa nre beiag used. The model in tbe pic ture Is carefully shirred to conform to the shoulders. It Is lined with green chiffon to match (he frock. Frocks of velvet brocaded chifTon are among the new offerings, and they are too attractive nnd beautiful for words. For the dressy costume blouse this exquisitely sheer velvet-patterned material is proving an Ideal medium CIIKRIE NICHOLAS. (A . H i t . W H I t n N o w ,p « jv rr t 'n t o e ) | | j j ^ J Hog» W ith U n clo v en H o o f A mule-foot hog Is a hog with an tincloven hoof, which is, as far as can he ascertained, of ancient African j origin. This Is not a result of cross breeding but Is a distinct species. Mule-hoof hogs have been found In Germany and Scotland and in 1908 were brought Into the United States. Deprived ef Harmony There are only thirty sets of at tuned church chimes in the United States. —Woman's Home Companion. A TONIC AND NERVINE Golden, Colo.— “Some time ago I t ook Dr. Pierce's Favorite P r e s c r i p t ion whenever I would feel the need of a tonic and nerv ine to build me up in health and it always gave me entire satis faction. I am glad to recommend the ‘Prescription’ to women who need a reliable medicine of this kind.”—Mrs. O. L. Hall, 506 E. 9th St. Druggists. Fluid or tablets. M e flio a l a d v ic e I s f r e e t<* u s e r s n t D r. IM erce*» in e d ic in e e . J u s t w r i t e t o l> r. P i e r c e 's C lin ic in B u f f a lo , Y ., lifting* t h e s y m p t o m b l a n k w h ic h I h f o u n d in e v e r y p a c k a g e o f D r . P l c r c e ’ft f a m i l y m e d ic in e s . E n c lim e 10c i f y o u w a n t a t r i a l p a c k a g e o f a n y o f I ) r , P i e r c o ’s I te m e d ie s . Money which comes without effort doesn’t build a good life or a sound civilization.—Collier’s Weekly. reverence because of its mysterious Lirth. A F east of H ope All men are guests where hope doth hold the feast.—Gascoigne. DONT WITH COLDS P o ssib le O rig in o f G o lf The Romans had a game called paganlca, played with a crooked stick and a bnll of leather, and In Eng- land during the reign of Edward III ihe game was called bandy ball. The Dutch game differs greatly from the Scottish, and It Is believed that golf is a direct descendant of the game of sldnty, but Is probably a combination of both. Golf was extensively played in Scotland In 1457. “Polo Is something besides a game,” declares the ace of playebs. Tommy Hitchcock. “It Is essentially a rich man’s game and a splendid outlet for the enthuslnsm of youth. Hard riding and hard playing make the young sophisticate physically fit and this has a world to do with his mental attitude toward life. “Unhappy Is the son of the rich man who does not go In for some kind of business or sport. He Is typ ical of Harold, a young chap I know, who had floundered through college without learning anything or doing anything. He didn’t even have gump tion enough to get himself expelled. His diploma came to him automatic ally at the end of his course. “But the fond mother, Ignoring his uselessness, said to her husband: “ ‘Now that Harold Is through col lege are you going to take him Into the business with you?' “ ‘I don’t know,’ replied the dis cerning father dubiously. ‘Don't you think you could use him for .* bridge j prize?’ ” W o rk a N ational Blessing E arly Type Nothing so populur ns kindness. "Land-Bridga” Not Needed The existence of a so-called “land- I bridge" between Alaska and Asia In J ancient times Is argued by some sci entists ns an explanation of how man first arrived In America from Asia. Doctor Hrdlicka scouts the theory. A land-bridge, he says, was wholly un necessary. Primitive boats made of j the skins of animals, such as still are used by some Alaskan natives, would have been, he says, sufficient to cross the Bering sea. B rightest From three to twelve. That’s the most Important period lu a child’s growth. And that’s the time many are returded physically and mental ly by energy-sapping eonstlputlon. Watch your child, mother I At the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue, headache, biliousness, lack of energy or appetite, give Califor nia Fig Syrup. This pure vegetable product will cleanse the little bowels without discomfort. It tones and strength ens weak stomach and bowels. In colds or children’s diseases, employ Its gentle aid to keep the Bystem free from germs and waste. Mothers everywhere are eager to tell how It helps children. Mrs. II. Mayer, 1737 Marburg St„ Dallas, Texas, says: “I have used California Fig Syrup with Danny all his Ufa In colds, biliousness, constipation, upsets, or children's ailments. It keeps him the brightest, happiest six-year-old I know.” Emphasize the name California when buying, to get the genuine. Backache O ften W arns o f D isordered Kidneys. H miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night don’t take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s PiUj. S u cce ssfu l for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Get Doan's today. Sold by deal ers everywhere. Do&ris Us TH F A //H 7 T Y Sluggish intestinal systems lower re sistance to colds. Cleanse them with Feen-a-mint, the modern chewing gum laxative. Gentle, safe, non-habit- forming. More effective because you chew it. Feenamint IF 5 am in t' F een iNziiT cm M GK N U IN t The Chewing Gum LAXATIVE t.r Adult, and Ouldrrm No Taste B u t th e M int FOR CONSTI RATION W. N. U, Salt Lako City, No.