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* SUCH IS UFE— Which Nobody Can Deny! By Charles Sughroe Many Miles of Caverns Awaiting the Explorer Those beautiful natural forma tions, Carlsbad caverns, hundreds of verns, hi feet underground, are _the pride of ■ ■ ixicans. ~ HIGHW AY LINKS U . S. WITH MEXICO CITY Opens Up Southern Neigh bor to Tourist Travel. Washington. — Mexico is ' pushing s pushing forward its greatest highway project— an improved road linking the United States border at Laredo, Texas, with highway that this s 770-mIIe section, opening up 1 Mexico to tourist travel and trade, will\ probably be ready for through traffic in June, 1933. bulletin from the National Geo graphic society describes the chief and scenic featu 6, whlcl 10,000-1 s along picturesque route, which will be a part of the proposed 10,000-mile Pan-Amw- “Motorists seeking new roads to con quer will find that this “farthest south’ for a continuous highwayhway journeyurney fromou IS hig jo fr le United States is a roadway of spec cular variety,\ says the bulletin fhe route traverses deserts, mlle-higt mountaias, ranch country, 1 jungles, and, in places, runs igb deep canons where the high- is a mere scratch on the steep mountainside. Ties Up With United States. “From San Antonio, Texas, a pai road southward to the twin border cities of Laredo and Neuvo Laredo tiesies in thee neww Mexicanxican highwayy withh t in th ne Me highwa wit the improved road system of the Unit ed States. Nuevo Laredo, in the Mex- city to be reached after crossing the Bio Grande, has developed amazingly In the lastt twoo years,eai since pavement tw y •was completed to Monterrey. This 151-miIe section compares favorably lee bestest Americanrican •with th b Ame highwaj One stretch runs 45 miles across t desert without a curve. “Monterrey, the capital of of Nuevo Leon, Is surrounded e most conspicuou! iddle mountain :he rugged mountain section be tween Valles and the village of Jacala, ruction In the State of Hidali work has been moving forward slm thehe roadad cli April, 1931. Here t ro climbs the 'dense tropical jungles and swamps along the Tamuln river, where parrots fly overhead, and gorgeous flowers and banana groves border the highway, to the tableland. ~ Jacala southward an im proved highway will carry the route through “ ■ months, and what sopie travelers once characterized as the 'most dangerous road in the world’ may soon Be a mod- devard, a monument/ to engl- skill.l. Nearear Pachiachuca ern boulevard, a monument/ neering skil N P hre great basaltic formations sometimes called are branchings out in all directions. The longest, of all-weather gravel structlon, extends over the Old Span ish Trail to Acapulco. Another car ries the Pan-American highway south- to the city of Pueblo.” THE FINICAL APPETITE By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK It It Is true that most of us eat more than Is good for us. It Is equally true that we have too limited a of Nuevo Leon, is high peaks, the most cor ing its famous Saddl (Monte de la SiUa). “An improved gravel road leads mterrej the west to Saltillo, capital of Coa- over the mountains to nlla, a region of ranges where loOg- orned cattle graze. This eventually dll be part of a through route to Mex- through route tc Luisis PotosL Ico City via San Lu PotosL “The main highway today, strikes s 180-mile paved ai Mexico. lighway todi strikes south to'Cludad Victoria. paved and the rest is all-weathe eL Here the road winds through one , however, about a quartet 3 all-weathei :ere the road winds through one of the chief fruit-raising sections of riety In our diet which liking or imagine that we do not, “I never cared very much for vegeta bles,” you h e a r some oiie say, or don’t like fried chicken or angel fo o d ca k e ,” o r whatever it is that Ciudad Vlcti 180-mile section Is about a q nd the I ....................... developed distaste The story Is told of James Lowell or some other New 1 radise for Hunters, ils point to the little t the individual has England )k a dis- tch unan- the wise t was wash day, or the maid’s a gravel and graded region Is a paradise for hunters—wild boar, deer, raccoon, qual} and turkey out, or something of the sort, a that Mrs. Lowell had for luncheo The Household By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER Soups are welcome at winter are among these hearty soups. One whether served at mid day or night family luncheon or supper. Chowders that it can form the main course for a could scarcely eat a full course din ner after a good serving of clam, fish, or even' corn chowder. There are certain European soups which are of like hearty substance. One of this kind Is given today. Francatelll gives directions for the making of sausages which are among the ingredients. However, as sausages are seldom home-made In America and are easily obtainable, this recipe will be omitted. fore the soup is poured over fried sausages. The above quantity of soup calls for “the size of a cob n u t” 18 sausages This Is a hazelnut An ordinary sau- nut-size can be shaped int these I e size of pieces according link. Or sausage meat little balls or ovals. used, cut them after fry- raring the soup of sausages fried a delicate brown in i should be . little but- Put tliem in the soup tureen or andd putut each divide them equally an p group in its serving soup plate. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Set Turkey to Admit Women to Diplomatic Corps ul.—Turkey Intends to admit women t Prom being before the v Where Roosevelts Will Worship Early Spring Model Sumn young matrons are seeking the less fussy dress for afternoon oc casions. The model shown here at tracted considerable attention at the spring fashion show in New York. The dress Is of heavy sheer crepe In navy blue, with navy and white clre braid bands used on sleeves and collar. Franklin D. Roosevelt will worship after The pastor of the church i: Dr. (3. Ernest Smith. The sausages certainly sound tempt- Russian Cabbage Soup. most backward ions, diced % cupful butter 1 small white-heart cabbage cut Into 1 tablespoonful flour Dash of pepper, and also nutmeg ■arts consomme ice pan and atment of wom en was concerned, Turkey Is becom ing, .under Mustapha Kemal, Its sol dier ruler, a land of real emancipa- Glrls who were born In the harem re now training for posts in the mer cantile marine. Next are to come the \attochettes” postedi to the leading embassies and legations of the world. Washington, London and Stockholm the capitals to which the women diplomats would be sent Rome owing to the lack significance of would be ( for these hose countries. Examinations for these diplomatic posts will at first be confined to girls City Man Termed Best “Easy Mark” Detroit.—The city dweller falls the hardest in the modernized version of the old “get-rlch-quick” schemes, Fred Q. Dewey, counsel for the Better Business bureau, stated In discussing endless cliain Detroit is reported to be head- lartcrs for 14 separate chains. 1 give buyer ercliandise i separate chains, of small articles ipportunlty to 1 sales wlilch chain scheme, my opinion,” stated Mr. “the fever for endless coupon schemes which are sweeping this community and other parts of the country as well, in volves contracts which, without ex ception, so far as I have examined them, are gambling contracts. They are so designated by the Federal courts under United States stat utes, and have been condemned in the strongest language by our Su- premd court” who have male friends serving Turkey abroad. A bill to admit women to the service will be put before the Turkish na tional assembly, and it is expected to membranes and stop the flammatlon, while Ae creosote be passe little opposition. ODD THINGS AND NEW—By Lame Bode ramatlon, while the cr goes on to s stomadi, is absorbed into Ao blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. ^ Creomnlsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and /tonchial asthma, bronchitis and other forxus of respiratory diseases, and IS excellent for building up the syste after colds or flu. Money refunded if itterofhowlongstami* after talc ifho mg, IS notreiieyed after tah’ngaccording todirections. AskyourdraggisL (A*.) f.^.fiG a U R R flNp S.V//)SH/ZH 05 Mexico oj .i&paiv 1923 and a national park In 1930. If you have never been there, they con sist of an enormous series of lofty of caves and corridors, some 25 lapped. seven miles have been graded and miles of which have t electrically lighted d in these strange 9 feet. Ojie from the entrance there is a big The lowest depth explorers have reached in these s formations is 1,350 feet. Ojie and a half miles Or Even if You Hava Loafing becomes tiresome, oC lourse, iff j ■ave you h no income. To make Children EAT Don’t force children to eat! The girl or boy who has no appetite has stasis —which means the child Is sluggish. But cathartics have caused ;st—just pure syrup of figs. Try for a few days, then see how eagerly your youngster will eat Stimulate the colon and that child everything set before him. Here’s the simple treatment that does more for babies or older children than all the diets,diets, fadad foods.ds, f foo or tonics. Nature has provided the “medi- ^ cine” you’ll need to stir your child’s ' colon muscles into proper action. llclous, 1 lower colon—^where the trouble Is. It has 710 ill effects on the intestines. Begin tonight, with this marvel- is “California treatment\ druggist has California syrup of figs, all bottled, with directions. Use twice a iveek until the child’s appe- plrltsirit tell tite, color, weight and sp you the stasi.s is gone. Wheneve cold or other upset clogs the syst again, use this natural vegeta laxative instead of drastic drug WARNING! Then oho practice suhstitution. hy looking forth TA on the bottle. practice substitut Be sure to protect your chili by lookin name CALIFORNIA Broncbial Troubles Need Creomulsion at 13 p l i a n t to take. Creoi new medical discovery with two-fold ac. tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growUt .Of ^ toown drug^cTTOSoteisrecoi , an emulsified creosote take. Creomulsion is a of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addilioH to creosote, other healing G et UP /A t NightX If you are one of tbo millions who ■ must get up ^ v eral times a n i ^ t , I I trouble is probably due to an ■ irritation of the bladder or excess \ ■ acidity of the urine. Then ju ^ try I Ec
