The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

the white clover:
Th'n al the sweet speech had fasten-
But IN love him more more
Than e'cr wife loved before.
BE the days dark or bright
Jean lngelow.
Spelling Ones Good Looks.
II should be the aim of every wom-
an to master the expression of her
face. Expression is the action of GER
tain muscles of the face. JOY, sad
ness, love, hate, fear or anger, each
calls into play set of muscles. The
habitual use of one of these leaves
on the countenance marks which tell
their own story, says the Montreal
Herald Cultivate placidity of ex-
preston, and rest assured that there
will be no danger of vacancy of coun-
tenance. Avoid wrinkling your brow,
closing one eye, frowning, smiling,
turning up the nose" thrusting the
tongue into the cheek, pouting, point
ing the lips, pursuing up the mouth or
letting 1t loll open, opening widely the
eyes, wagging the head, gripning or
otherwise twisting or comforting the
features. 1t means sure damage to a
pretty face and is inconsistent with
good breeding.
Wedding Paralyzed Business.
The first recorded case of the mar
riage of white man to a black gin"
has recently occurred at Bamboo
Springs, in western Australia. Ac.
cording TO the local paper the cere.
mony had the effect of completely par.
alyZing business in Bamboo Springs
for that day, the whole township turn
ing out for the wedding. Nevertheless
the lucky" man. who is a well.to-do
graZier, had some difficulty in even
obtaining witnesses to sign the regis.
ter two old prospectors finally con-
senting when sufficient inducement
was offered them.
Blessings in Disguise.
Mourn not Il goods that fall not to your
Each longSi FOR blessing to your prayer
denied
Does but give place to gift more rich
Impossible had you not thus been tried
Grleye not when efforts fail, as fail they
Each purpose thwarttd is but leading
To fields Of striving. nobler. loftier stll,
Which earlier success had hid from
view
To win the heights where peace and joy
Our bleeding feet try many a path in
But every crooked way and treacherous
We lind. at last. mas helped those
heights to gain.
Percy T.. Bicknell in Christian Badger
Elephants as Roadbreakers.
Engineering feats by big game in
Africa are thus described by a recent
explorer: Elephant and rhinoceros
tracks were ubiquitous. These mon.
sters are certainly the best roadbreak.
ers in Africa. Among the hills some
of the rhinoceros paths were extra.
ordinarily well graded. Unfortunate.
ly the rhinoceros has hide three.
quarters of an inch thick and so does
not see the necessity OF clearing the
thorn bush from over his road. An
elephant is more considerate-he
makes a clean sweep of everything"
Translation OF Some Native Idioms.
In New Britain missionary, in
translating. was seeking some native
idiom to convey the idea of a bind.
ing oath when chief suggested that
the desired phrase was, Il would
rather to speak to my wife's mother
than do such a thing" In British
Columbia a missionary wanted his
catechists to translate "A crown OF
glory that fadeth not away" This
was done to the satisfaction of all
concerned, but ultimately the mission
airy found to his horror that 1t had
been rendered "A hat that never
wears out"
Well Worth the Money.
A man In Randolph county, Missouri
was tried recently for assault with in.
tent to kill and the prosecuting attor.
ney brought into court as weapons a
rail, an ak, gun, saw and a rife.
The defendants counsel exhibited a
scythe, pitchfork, pistol, a razor
and hoe. After celebrating two
hours on the case the jury submitted
report which read as follows: "We
the jury fluid that the fight took place
and we the jury would have paid a
dollar zach to rave seen it,"
long-lived Trio.
There died in Paris recently Count
Emile de Keratry, who could boast
that his grandfather, born in 1899
was a page In the household of Louis
XIV. The former page married his
second wife at 10 years of age and
had son, who was Emile's father
He was born in 1857 and lived till
1852. Three lives bridged 2O5 years.
Marriage Forbidden the Deformed.
Deformed persons, which are very
rare among the Sakais, or those at.
tackled by dangerous disease. must