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Show tr;: r-rr- Tr-r-s ,r, .. , JUSTICE NEAR GRAVE ERROR lie more eipehte than a 'house of less artistic design and arrangement The colonial house Is appealing because of Its simplicity and Quiet dignity. It lias a charm that has survived the centuries, that is adaptable to all modern Innovations. Here the latest Idea in home construction baa been added without spoiling the general design. Namely, the built-i- n garage, which In this house appears as a side sun porch similar to the real sun parlor on the opposite side of the bouse. This garage can be reached without stepping outside of the house. On the first floor are three main living rooms, the living room proper, 13 by IT feet 6 inches, a great spacious room with open fireplace, dining room, 13 by 11 feet 6 inches, and kitchen, 13 by 10 feet C Inches. Then there is the living porch connected with the living room by glass doors, tfce den off the living room, the main reception hall opening Into both living and dining rooms, a toilet and washroom in conjunction, for the farm This room Is quite Important help. In the farm home plan because it does away with the old habit o'f tracking into the kitchen to wash, up after the work In the fields. This washroom has a row of lockers for working and The garage is 12 by dirty clothes. iSllEIFJi I EXPENSIVE BUILD TO ': , j Hemes Like This on tht Farm Would Stop the Hue and Cry About 'l Boys Staying on Farm ' Follows Colonial Typo. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD Mr. Wtlllsm A. Radford will answer Questions sad glvs ad vies FREE OF ' COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ha IS, without doubt, the hlgheit authority on all theae subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago. 111., an4 only inclose i I stamp for reply, Beams have been written and ( brariea bava been published on how to ; relieve the farmer of his burden, how ;to make the life of the fanner's wife IT feet The kitchen, in sharp contrast to j easier and how to keep the boys and e large farm kitchen, is girls on the farm.' In many cases the the writers:" tore overlooked or""lgnored small,- - but..gul.te .compact ..and-e- ow tone of the most vital factors, the plete, having icebox, range, sink and farm home. It Is all well and good work table and also a1 small pantry to have thoroughly modern dairy with large cupboard and shelving. The two-ce- nt II-- i ! old-styl- ' Garage rilEyiim L tf-O- 1 '- . -- j j I ,.H2l-- U'-- O ; ' 0' First Floor Plan. -- s I " J.--- f --r . - V ,;r r -- l ' li .t - j k, ! "r T J,: .4 Him U it., j.v yr,1 j j. i I , ) l ' tiJ j 5 - M - "' J .:ii!:srt I 1 ! ! " i 1 shinplaster, patched with a of newspaper, which was part piece of the stolen money. "Within a week a country rela- tite of the suspected family had pre sented a shiBplaster, patched with newspaper, in payment at one of the stores; The guilt of the suspected family was thus apparentlT firmly established the money had been passed on to the country relative. "At the trial the jury had brought the member of in its verdict-thwho was in jai amii the suspected was undoubtedly 'njK'.;.1'' "The whole tofn had gone to the courtroom to attend the trial. Suddenly there was a commotion.' A man known to every one in waljced down to the front of the rom threw a on tlie judge's desk with the remark: 7 There's j your stolen money,' and walked jbut the door and was never seen nor heard of again s Elizabethtown."-Indianapoliin 25-ce- nt , at - EHza-bethto- 25-ce- nt wh shin-plast- er News, WHY? flieii wearily; wwhy do you aikr -vveu, tnen, questioned nit Hope ful, "why did she write it with her too? The teacher said Harriet Boecher't toe wrote it" WILD LIFE ABUNDANT . ' Ecportsyf fom Tarioul acctioni of the lorthwe8t tend to prove the return, of one of those periodic yean of abundant wild animal life. The i trapping fraternity has shown more I " '. I I Dalcony Canvas ." DecK . North Creek Notes W'iHtjH W ' IV ' : : . Hall of where be bangs his bat. The farm home was neslected for a 'long time because the first thing the j fanner had to do was to establish a grub stake. lie bad to be content j with any sort of a shelter until he bad his land In condition. That took many years, but the time has arrived t when he can sit .buck and figure on the comforts of a real home for his I wife snd children. And there Is ev-- j ery reason , to believe that he has . given this subject some very care--j ful thought The day has come when jthe fanner no longer looks for pity ; from the city, In fact he resents It because he now lives lb a real bouse all the comforts and conveniences !wltb city borne. As soon as the farm of this type) Is universally so jcepted In all parts of the country there ; will be no more hue and cry about the boys staying on the farm. Why should they wsnt to leave If ; they live In home such as Is shown is a modern rolonl- I on this pnee. bouse with an exterior that would Ial Justice to imj" cscIuhK boulevard "or drive In the city, with cement walks ( Mound it, and a garage built right In f Use bouse. This is convenience such as I ti e wo-tofarmer can enjoy at lit 1 e IcamvasDcck r pTW1 - ' Second Floor Plan. : n : Spj L15J- barns, hog houses and poultry sheds, but that does not help the farm family after the day's work Is done. That does not take care of the recreation end of their everyday life, which after all la just as Important as the work schedule. For all work and do play will make a dull person, regardless U-r- nfl " farmers wlfa can accomplish more with less effort In a kitchen of this size than she could In a much larger room. but not so On the second floor are four main bedrooms of good size, each having at least two windows and opening out on a large balcony. The arrangement of these rooms ou the second floor calls for a maximum of light and ventilation, two essentials In healthful sleeping rooms. There Is also a sewing room 13 by 7 feet on this floor and as most of the sewing for the farm family Is done at home, this room will be found very useful. There Is a high attic which can I converted Into one or two bedroomi If needed. It would be hard to And a more suitable home for the farm than this handsome design. Uoreovci It is not expensive to build. well-arrang- Notice Of Sheriff 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT vAuiMi jf UTAH First National Bank of Bei r-- cuijMUKtiun, riBiniin, 10 be aoid at Sheriff's sale day of April, 1922, at the o'clock p. said day, at tbV ioor of the County Court H,- -, . ver City, Beaver County, State of r" uc iuuuwuh uescnoeo realty 26 rods south irt mof I w 2$ 2 School time. Every one had a jolly of beginning. - - After a postage stamp contest, for two months, the children of North Creek met at the. school house Friday evening in honor of the winners, where they danced for a few hours then went to the homeof MrTandMrsTEd Twitchell to partake of their refreshments A jolly good time was had by all. Supt Albert Green reports a very nice Easter program at Sun day School last Sunday. Those of the most interesting were: "The Crucifixion of Christ," by Bro Harvey Nelson and the "Resurection,V by Sister Mary ; E. Green: both of which were very nice Mr, and Mrs. Martin Greer and little lieroy, Mrs. Mary E. (Jreen and Miss Luella Balcei were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ower Grover Sunday af Lernoon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green wert the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Warby Sunday evening. The farmers of North Creel suddenly1 awakened last Tuesda; coming, and eagerly went t lowinyr; beleiving spring had a tst arrived. - C. K. JAMESOU, Sheriff, Beaver Countr P First publication of this notice aJ ; 1622.;.:,,'.': Last publication April 28, 1922. ! Notice To Water Usen State Engineers CfficT Salt Lake City, Cut. MarchUk!;; Notice It hereby given that M Ukerman of Beaver City, flt made application in accordum K the requirements of tibe CompiWL of Utah, 1917, as amended by tht I sion Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropri seven Hundred (700) Acre-feof t ter from the South Fork of North (W in Beaver County. Said water iL stored from October 1 of eacajan April 81st of the year following k Lake embraced la the SE ST et 4 . 1. Section 4, Township 28 South, West, Salt Lake Base and Ue& This will be accomplished by baDi, dam across the South Fork of K. Creek, the center of which will & : 70 deg. 30 min. W. 628 from 11 corner of Sectional, township andm, aforesaid.: The water will be ttkk from the reservoir and allowed tei down the South Fork of North Ctei thence down North Creek to a poall 55 deg. 00 min. W. 1250 from tk! a'corner of Sec 35, T. 28,8. E, IV where it will be recovered and cocrt; a distance of 7,400 in a camlt ft ; ft ft ADAMSVILLE NOTES there used to irrigate 140 acres fik embraced in E 2 NE Sea NWl-4,f4 NW and SW S. L B. IS 11, T. 29 S., R. 7W 1-- K 1-- 4 1-- 4, Mrs.' Fri'd T. Gunn of Beav. pent Sunday visiting at the hnm f her son, John A. (Junn. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jonej nd Mrs. Kntf Joseph attend' at Milford, Sunda- -. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. lteese spen tunday In Beaver with their fa titer, Wfttkin Reese John G. Evans left Wednesday for New House where he will h mployed as book keeper for Mr. Andrew Morns, during the sheej " ' : hearing period. Mr. and Mrs Jam es Jones spen Wednesday1 visiting with rela lj'rence .... This application e is designated k fe State Engineer's office as Na 8& All protests against the grtniaf t said applications, stating tht wk therefor, must be made by affidtiiti ) duplicate, accompanied with i fa $1.00, filed in this office within (30) days after the completion rf;, publication of this notice. . , R. E. CALDWtU j t . r:-SU- EcgiK te t Date of first publication March 24, Oate of completion of publication 1 21,1922. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hale left t Salt Loke Tuesday afternoon., j Miss Ella Davis was the r--of Miss Myrtle Woolsey, at cer, Thursday evening. t ' t . Invitation cards and tht Press office. : ' envelop?! f Teleploii? nt A-Fr-ench "b piy "'' foundations of ttoat structure, r j When you have read tb.lt 'eeffC the Press, mall It to a friend or R atlre elsewhere and thus aid ti rertisinr the splendid resource ing, health and scenic resorti at Beaver Valley. r d the buttermilk. The thermometer Is White Leghorns and White Pymouth essential for this, as for all the other DENY IVY IS HARMFUL Rocks, call on or write to Timothy accurate estimate! of temperature In wrownnuj. weaver, Utah, the various steps of buttermaklng. The impression that ivy is harm-fu- l Three-fourth- s of an ounce of salt Is to Walls of stone or of brick ihas -In per pound of butter. The worked Albert Griffiths of Minnersville to Had Fight After That been removed by the testimony of a The Juvenile son of a professor ol working of the butter Is a very Importook Wilford Robinson, Uube tant part of (he process and should re- large number of architects, builders, botany In one of the eastern universities seems likely to become as learned ceive careful1 attention, Overworkef foresters and master gardeners, as- Gillies and Uonold Neilson Newhouse Tuesday where they as his father; already he Is famlllni butter Is sticky, greasy In appearance, serts the New York Herald. These with tht Latin names of many of tht and has a gummy grain. Underworked trained observers agree that ivy has win soon start to shear sheep. specimens In tht professor's bcrbar butter It very apt to be mottled be- no I tendency to make the walls damn. uiu.. Put the boy Is not all botanist ctuse of the uneven distribution of the Mr. B. F. Pendleton left for salt. Ueerntly be returned home with on 4. They, maintain, in fact, that tht directions for Complete bnlf b6me closed and the rtlwolored. Ills West Mountain Tuesday butter dinging tendrils of the plant ex eyt moUicr grwtwl htm with dismay, "Oil, making are given in Farmers' Bulletf. tract and absorb where he expects to be for the any moisexisting Aleck," he cried, "you have beet) 870, Making Butter on the farm, whlcl. and the next that ten ture, thick also leaves contains suggestions for pncklna days. proflhtlng acnlnr "Hut It wasn't tuj a i il fault, mother."' the boy hastened te the butter properly. The bulletin !a teci tne want irom the action of the explain. "UIU Johnson said Taraxa free upon applicauon to the L'niurt weather. Furthermore, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson they find no cum afflclnnle didn't mean a dande States Department of Agriculture evidence that the ivy roots affect the were down fromTelluride Satur .Hon." Washington, D. C. ,..... . John C McGarry, Defendant. inclination to establish the trap lines this autumn than for years, some of the Northwest outfitting stores re porting enormous sales of trapping and hunting supplies. tlVPS. ' Such energy by the trappers of Mr. Wm. Stewart will leavt the Northwest is not shown unlesa Thursday for Idaho on business they, are reasonably sure of big reA number of the young folks Good Horns Butter May Be Produced turns, for it requires courage to spent Easter in the canyon near 'With Simple Equipment. spend, a lonely winter in the frozen, hanging rock, where they played churns, but it wIllnot be such good stormy wilderness where trapping games and enjoyed their, lunch butter. In summer, when the cattle must be done. A jolly good time was had by all are pastured and fed on grass, the best temperature Is between 52 deNEED WINDOW PANES grees Fahrenheit and 60. degrees Fahrenheit. ' ln infer it fil range froni " Tri the rumedilla'gerof France 68 degrees Fahrenheit to 60 degrees Manderfield News there are no glass windows left in tht Fahrenheit." The dry feed, housing In barns and approaching end of the shattered houses, and the inhabMrs, Orwin Phillips entertain lactation' period contribute "to this dif- itants are using oiled paper- .- An or- . ed on Sunday at an Easter dinner ference. If the churn is not loaded dinary pane of glass which cost Jess over full, and not turned too than a franc and a half before the for Mr.and Mrs. Chester Phillips fast, then butter should come, under war .now costs between t 10 and 12 wesse Xiuwaras nas a severe these respective temperatures, .In a firm, granular condition In about thir- francs. And even at that pric it is cold, - he is not able to attend ty to forty minutes.- - If electricity Is difficult to obtain and still more school. available the churn can be attached to difficult to Oiled paper A large number from here at- a motor, but the speed must be regu- answers the transport in the purpose Summer, tended the lated to correspond to the best rate of birthday party given band churning, about sixty revolutions when life is pleasant out of doors, but it; will be a different story in for Mr. B. P. Pendelton Saturday a minute. ;. ; "Butter color It addSffrif necessary, winter ' newspaper rewhen the cream. Is strained Into the cently Mrv .andsjC-J- . Baldwin to those appealed living in churn. When ' butter granules are the districts of France 01 to unrataged Mr. and guests formed the size of wheat grains It I one Mrs of Bert Nowers give for np off glass pane to time apiece strain tht buttermilk and Saturday night wash the butter In tht churn In two the benefit of their less fortunate waters of the same tempers ture as countrymen. for hatching eggs, pediereed S. C. one-thir- 1 west from the northeast corner $ northeast quarter of th The North Creek Sunday School quarter of Section 21, Towm!; south. Range 7 West, Salt Lkt cave a dance Thursday night; the tan, uience wear. iei rods; thenoj proceeds to go for the benefit of V rods; thence northeasterly t buying benches for the Sundaj rods; thence north 27 rodst ! L (Consult COUUttf Clerk TTr- -, ive signers for further in 25-ce- nt fTaw," asked little Willie, "was the lady that wrote 'Uncle Tom's Qibin' blind?' "Of course not," answered hi f- - i . 'f. $ then Jiving, was robbed of feme money. Suspicion pointed to a fam ily across the street. A man from the family was arrested. Meanwhile the stores had a description of a ; f LEGAL NOTICL . Will I enunciate; I'll look in the directory ! To get my numbers straight; And when the call's repeated, '. I'll answer "if you please"; The book Til never "jiggle"; I'll "can" the caustic wheese; These are my resolutions From now until I die, -- For the operator's human, And so- -at last, -- am I. "Circum'stautial - eVidence plays funny pranks sometimes." said Presof SUCCESSFUL BUTTER MAKING ton Suddith of Kokomo, formerlj th North Vernon. "Shortly after Work Is Not Difficult, but Scrupulous Civil war, when shinplaster money Cleanliness Must Be Observed t was in voeue, an old woman in at Every Stage. ElizabcthtowH, Ind., where I was (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The best foods In the world are available to the farm home which enrea to raise and prepare tberil. Good butter freshly churned several times a week is one of the luxuries Incident to life on the farm, and more than repays the home butter maker for the trouble Involved. The work Is not difficult but scrupulous cleanliness must be observed at every stage. All utensils should be washed and Bcalded before and after churning. The first consideration Is the cream, which should contain about SO'per cent butterfat A gallon of cream of this standard Will yield about three pounds of butter. It Is better to churn the cream, not the whole milk. The cream should be cooled Immediately after It comes from the separator and kept as cold as possible until the time for ripening, which should be done at a teBtpEtOTE3etweac 65 degree Fab. renheit and 75 degrees Fahrenheit When the cream is mildly sour, It should be cooled to churning temperature or below and held so for at least two hours before churning begins. Successful .butter-makin- g depends largety on the temperature at which churning Is done, but there Is no one temperature proper for every season of the year. Churning is a mechanical process, and If It to done under the same conditions on one day as on an other the results should be identical. The temperature is the factor which, must be varied to get uniform results. There is nothing In the old superstt such as tlons regarding butter-makinturning the churn backwards or put ting a horseshoe nail Into it to make the butter come. If the temperature Is too low, the churning period is uft necessarily prolonged, or It may, be Impossible to obtain butter. Too high a' churning temperature Is also to be avoided because butterfaj, will be lost the butter will be soft and will not keep well. Butter will come In ten minutes at too high a churning temperature, or even In seven, with some patent Resolutions For 1 922 When'er I bear "Dont answer I'll curb impatient ire; When I'm told ' line to busy" I'll wait to get the wire; Quite close to the transmitter Incident Affords Proof .That Clreum. stantlai Evidence Cannot Be Regarded as Infallible. . any-whe- re Has Ssven Booms and Ail Latest Conveniences. NOT - , , 1 when you want that next job o! Printing You will get rst-cla- si Work; and you will get it when promised, (of having work done when promised b one o( the rules of this oCice. If you prefer, send order by mail of bmi it to the ofSce b person. let U$ Show Yoo What 17 Can Da |