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Show THEMURKAY Local Mention Probate and 'Guardianship Notices I Telephone Murray 35 issued every Thursday by Mturray Press, 155 Court Ave. Sdurray, Utah. ( Mrs. Deidamia At wood Dies (Continued from page 1) Continued from Page 1) ed nt the dining table, centered with For further information consult low bowls of sweet peas, Individual the county clerk or the candles were at each place, and a undersigned. beautiful, decorated, birthday cake occupied a prominent place in the scheme. The young guests includSHERIFF'S SALE ed Leah Rringhurst, Nedra Hark-er- , In the District Court of the Evelyn McMillan, Ruth Chrlsten-sen- . Rose Sheranian, Fred AnderThird Judicial District in and for Norhert son, of Collins, Lowrey Smith, the County of Salt Lake, State Dale Collins, Arnold Earl Evans, I'tah. Johnson. TitACY LOAN & TUUST COMPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff, We are sorry to learn that Mr. vs. W. G. Churches fell on the Ice and KEALTY INVESTMENT COM broke his arm. Early recovery Is PANY, a contention, KALPH W. hoped for and we extend our best LARSON, KIMBALL & RICH- wishes. ARDS SECURITIES COMPANY, a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayden enCorporation, and the FIRST SECURITY TRUST COMPANY", a tertained at a card party Saturday as Receiver of tlie evening. Those attending were Mr. corporation, SEKIMKALL & RICHARDS and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mr. and CURITIES COMPANY, a corpora- Mrs. Wilford Mantle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morris, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. tion, Defendants. Mr. and Mrs. Joe To be sold at Sheriffs Sale ai Tuckett, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Woodthe west front door of the County Courthouse in the City and County ward, Mrs. Ella Gordon, Mr. Fred of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the Jensen. A delicious lunch was serv 23rd day of February 1933, at 12 ed after cards. High prizes were o'clock noon of said day that cer- won by Mrs. Violet Woodward and tain piece or parcel of real prop- Mr. Fied Jensen, and low prizes erty situate in Salt Lake County. went to Mrs. W. C. Tuckett and State of Utah, described as fol- Mr. Henry Nelson. lows, to wit: The Birthday Club celebrated two Commencing at tlie Northwest corner of Lot IS, Block 4, birthdays Tuesday of this week, the honored guests being Mrs. John Park Plat "O," acHighland Woods, 'and Mrs. Henry Scott. Th.; cording to the official plat thereof now on file and of reparty being held at the home of Mrs Woods, on Forty-EightSouth. cord in Hook "F" of Plats, Valentine colors of red and white Page 91, records of Salt Lake were used In decorations. Two lovely County, and running thence East (50 feet; thence South 141 birthday cakes were the center of feet; thence West, GO feet; attraction at the dining table, and a beautiful vase of red and white carthence North 141 feet, to the nations centered the table. Fifteen of iH'ginnli g. place members were present: Mrs. Win. Together with water rights, Smith, Mrs. Carl Hammond and privileges and appurtenances Mrs. Esther Scott of Salt Lake; thereunto belonging. Purchase price payable in lawful Mrs. Charles Eatchel, Mrs. Nettle Drinkwnter, Mrs. Charlotte Birch. money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. John Birch. Mrs. Albert Wood, Mrs. Eddio Doran, Mrs. Florence this 23rd day of January, 1933. S. GRANT YOUNG, Wood, Mrs. Henry Jensen of South Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Jordan ; Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. John Berger and Mrs. Henry Scott. Utah. G. IIEBER TAYLOR, Hy MUs Lucile Shaw entertained nt Deputy. a delightful Valentine party TuesStephens, Brayton and Lowe, day evening at her home. Games Attorneys for Plaintiff. Date of 1st publication, Jan. 35, '33. were played and a light lunch was served. The high prizes were won Ihite of last publication, February by Miss Virginia Llnnell and Mr. lGth, 1933. Odis Smith, the consolation going to Betty Gene Ellertson nnd George Elephant! Roamed Sweden Jenkins, Jr. The guests were VirA mammoth tusk was recently ginia Llnnell, VIII Smith, Martha found by workmen In the sand by Lena Morris. Betty Gene the River Ota Aelv, not far from Morris. Earl Henley, Odis Smith, Gothenburg, Sweden. The find has Geo. Jr. and Roy Camplell. Jenkins, to the the of been brought attention museum authorities at Gothenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Asplund enThis Is the second similar find mnde at this river, proving thnt at tertained at dinner Sunday for Mi. some distant period the giant an- and Mrs. Erlckson, Miss Ralph cestor of the modern elephant Tlielmu Gustavesou and Miss Auroamed the forests of ancient ScanDuce of Salt Lake, and Mr. drey dinavia. The tusk weighs four Clarence Gustaveson of Richfield. beand kilos. Zoologists geologists Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown .and lieve It Is about a hundred tboiuaad Mr. old. and Mrs. Garr Iester were years guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob lVlmna Wedtiinduy evening. Chcnged by Japan The name of Korea waa changed Mr. ami Mrs. W. C. Tuckett ento Chosen by Japan and became tertained at a Jig saw and card part of the Japanese empire. The party Tuesday evening nt their Korean name of Its capital city la home on East 4Mb South. A late Seoul, but the present name, the was lunch served to Mr. and Mrs. Japanese one, ti Keljo. Jim Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCleary, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Woodward. Mr, mid Mrs. Arthur i Hayden, Mrs. Ella Gordon, Mr. Fred Jensen. EAGLE j hand the mall bag out on tlie telegraph jwle and the stage coach would come, take the sack and hang up the return mail on the pole. The mail was distributed every day exOn Sunday, the mail cept Sunday. would be delivered to tlie South Cottonwood Ward Meeting house to all who had not called at the jmstoffice. Mall was received twice a week. When the stage went to California, they brought the mail from Salt l4ike City. The postmasters were myself anil husband. Our first Bishop was Andrew who lived in a long adobe house with three families. Our first meeting house was limited where the Cottonwood ward bouse South house was located where the South Cottonwood Ward Meeting house now stands. That being the center of tlie ward at that time. The meeting bouse consisted of one large adobe room with a little vestibule at the end of tlie building. A bowery which was used for parties mid ward reunions was built. This consisted of poles for upright pieces with brush on top. Our first school house was locat ed Just east of the Germania Sme'tcr, the rooms of the school house being used as offices for The Smelter when they first located here. Tlie school teacher was a wid ow with children," by the name of Mrs. Stokes. Tlie musical Instruments consisted of Fiddles, (as they were called at that time), also accordlans. Roads were built hy paying poll tax; the roads nt this time being turnpiked with gravel top. Bridges at the base were built of stone, the rest being built of large logs and slabs with a dirt topping. The first canal was started in Little Cottonwood Canyon for the pirpose of bringing out tlie granite reck for the Salt Ijike Temple, but vas abandoned for the reason that the cost was too great. President Young thought this method would lie (julcker than hauling the rocks by ox teams. WV paid our tithing and fast offerings with farm1 produce such as wheat. jxitatoeB, corn, garden butter and eggs. We fasted the first Thursday In every month: Fast meeting being nt the meeting house from two until four In the afternoon. We were hnppy in our little home and thankful to our Heavenly Father for giving us peace mid hap, piness. I have lived G3 years on Vine street and have seen Murray grow from a wilderness to quite a nice Mltle city. Archangel's Watch Kept Through the "Day's Eye" The while l iisier or mas daisy, in old fields and beside roadways. Is common from Mnine to Minnesota and sniitliv,iird. It Ig named for itrchiingel of heaven, "who Is like God." and Is mentioned in tlie Bible as being In special cluirge of the Israelites as a nation. It Is said Unit through tlie "day's eye" of r tils little daisy Michael, who disputed with Satan about the body of Moses and with his angels warred against the devil In upper regions, looks out from Paradise upon the ways of human beings, their troubles and joys. It was the Archangel Michael who. by a group of Cherubim, drove our father Adam and mother Eve out of the Garden of Eden. The Cherubim were mysterious composite beings, winged footstools and chariots of the Almighty; figuratively, fullness of knowledge or nn Influence proceeding from God and descending upon men. The Michaelmas dalay, aster ericoides, has tiny flowers, white with yellow disks iimb 15to25rays. Stems and llowerpedun-clehave very small health like linear leaves. Ixivers silting in Paradise on old turnstiles In the gloaming, or mossy logs by woodland roads, the "day's eye" of Michael upon them, should remember that for their sin earth's first to earn lovers were condemned their bread by the sweat of their brows. Otis Swift In the New York Change of Heart i . cold-frame- - . ser-week-s' h cold-fram- e. (Distinction ... pro-duc- s 1 ADGE dearl" ivl "Walter." That After months ler and glad to 111 I" World-Telegra- p jke-Sumn- ilt g Murray Cafe h Where Good ' Health Refuge From Boredom? that there are more health pessimists among the than among the poor and Himiiig those who work hard for a good living, Kuth F. Wndsworth. M. D., remarks In Collier's Weekly. You need lime and money and an otherwise care-fre- e mind to worry about what Is going to' happen to your health next. The has a certain amount of hnlelinite dread of illness ut the back of his mind be cause he knows Illness Is expensive and disabling. Put It never occurs to him to read medical treatises In order that lie mny think up some Interesting disease which may hit It Is u curious fact wage-earne- hltu. 1 sometimes think persons turn to the possibility of disease as a refuge from boredom. At first the Idea Is a fascinating one, but suddenly they are hoist by their own petard. The Idea becomes an obses-sl.and they really feel sick. Living becomes an expensive affair. They go the round of the specialist and sanitariums, trying to tlnd some one who will give them a positive and dire diagnosis. Often nn unnecessary operation will effect a cure. Any operation is painful enough to Jolt one out of Imaginary Ills. Camel Compels Tribute From Desert Traveler Unlovely, striking, III natured brutes are camels, but withal the finest pack animals In the world, and the only one capable of surviving In a wilderness of thorn bush, sand and relentless sun. You never come to feel the slightest affection for a camel. Put a hard trip through a difiicult country, a country that would kill a beautiful horse In a week and a tough mule In two, you lire aslon Ished to tlnd your camels thriving, tictuutly putting on flesh on a diet of thorns In heat almost unbearable to a white man. You watch them curiously at their slow, unhurried pace, carrying their ST0 pounds, never stumbling, never shying and never showing the slightest need for thnt precious comAnd at the finish modity, water. of the trip you feel like taking off jour attn helmet every time you meet a camel. James E. PaumJ la Atlantic Monthly. e, Eat and Relieve hat Hunger at the em 11! well-to-d- By JANE OSBORN was the way they began. of four a separation Madge bad written to Waltold hi that she would he have him call that Suturday iii'tei niMin, and she had anticipated y 1879. the little interview under the grape pi arbor beside her father's country tERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION house with a tenseness that someSalt Lake County how seemed to leave her, now that j she in uctually saw the slender young .10 advance $ Jre mouth man approach her with outstretched ne year in advance fl.00 hands. I Elsewhere in I'nited States "I wanted to tell you. Walter-de- ar." Hie year In advance $1.50 she said, permitting him to take her bauds gently in his as 1 C. B. WALLACE, Editor they sat down together on the bench under the urhor, "that I've changed my mind entirely about INDIVIDUAL BOXES THE what a girl ought to do. 1 didn't fSAFEST FOR TENDER let you know because I wanted to fl HOTBED PLANTS surprise you, "Put Madge, dear," said the m young man, "you were perhaps en'JTliere are some plants whose I've been thinking tirely right. Opt systems are so delicate that If things over uiystdf. I realize that s wu in hotbeds or conditions ure not what they were 0the pui'iKise (if transplanting, when our mot hers were young. My , jwts or boxes are neees-Vycousin has been spending the sumsays Prof. J. C. Ilogenseii, exmer with us Martha Stone I cision agronomist of the Utah State know you'd like her and 1 have told Even then her all iibotit you. She believes as college. kfrieulturul you do that in these days a girl (tine care needs to be exercised in litis the right to choose whether Amoving tliem from tlie containers she wants to devote herself to Ho- trjien transplanted. Eye Care Saves Much matters or follow some camestle :1Cantaloupes and cucumbers may Bodily Nervous Energy reer that she's really better suited forced in this manner to gain Sli of the twelve sets of nerves for." In the bend lead to the eyes, acstart over field plant-jip- . Madge looked up amazed but the A collapsible box for this pur-)ds- o cording to M. J. Julian of the Bet- young limn continued, "The fact Is, Vision more ter Institute, utilizing may lie made froom roofing Madge dear that Martha someof the available nervous energy how MlMT. It oiH'iis into a square with-ip- t put the matter so I riderstood than Is required for any other one It. Martha has wonderful Ideas I bottom. These fit close togeth-- j organ of the body. One ntithorlty know you and she will bo In boxes in the hotbed and great of the has estimated that one-ha- lf friends. She herself says that If When transplanted to the energy required by the five senses she ever marries she will continue srden the box Is removed by Is absorbed by the eyes alone, movher music teachings." ing the eyelids, shifting the eye, diSreadlng the flaps on one side and Madge Just sat and looked at visual the the pupil, recording lating $e undlsturlied earth and roots Wulter and felt the gentle pressure and color Images and transmitting of his hand on hers without a bit iay be placed in the garden soil them to the brain. fithout injury. of the thrill that she had expected. "Eyes that are out of adjustment Six months ago when they saw Other boxes made of lighter pap-o- r require even more energy," says Mr. each other for tlie last time they thin wood are placed and left "It Is even worse If one bad come to a serious disagreeJulian. iht lir the garden soil to that the eye Is normal and one subnormal, ment. They were making plans for unts contained therelu are not for then there Is a conflict between an autumn wedding, and Madge sturbed. Tliese paper or thin the effectiveness of the Imnges that hud declared that she never Intendood boxes soon decay or lost? their are registered and the corresponded to do any sort of housework. become the and of ing messages pent to the brain. Eyejtdldity pjirt She had got her apMlntmcnt as a sight specialists, In normalizing high school teacher and she liked pirden soil. sight, are In reality conserving the the work. Walter had protested For early germination of such resources of energy of the body, bal- Walter who was ordinarily quite iwering plants as nsier, sweet pea. ancing the budget of 'current' that mild of manner had actually benasturtium, such individual pots No one various the organs require. come quite angry. The engageboxes are very desirable. When has estimated the nmount of energy ment had not been actually broken, germinated In a hotbed or win-which a pair of glasses saves In a hut Madge had gone off to visit an box In March, and transplant- lifetime, but It can be easily guessed aunt and they had arranged between from the headaches and general themselves not even to write for to the (1 (after hardening off) tiredness that weak eyes Invariably six months. irdcn In the latter part of April They would think lead to." t ear-inot matters over In the meantime. of early part only May, So Madge had gone to visit her blooming ran lie secured but aunt. Still wearing her engaget ie blossoms will he larger and Practical Advic ment she met a nephew of ring, I iore A profuse than when the seed young lady, who her husband Tom Bradford aunt's but In a car the country, can handle planted directly In the garden. and before many weeks had Isn't so sure of herself In traffic, deProf. Ilogcnson says that the inshe had told Tom of her passed at a course DAIRY HERE SUMMARY rided recently to take dividual boxes can be made very anxieties. one of the auto schools around Co"I don't blame your Walter In the ronomicnlly on the farm and that lumbus circle to brush up on city Salt The of the summary report will furnish specifications to any least," Tom had said. "I'd never Ctuintles Duiry Herd driving. want to marry a girl who wouldu't One requesting them. Just address To her utter amazement, aoon take an Interest In her own home." o lution Abso for the Improvement Loliqulrlca to Extension Service, after she bad started out on her After that Madge registered In a ending January SI, day gan, I'tah. leaned school of domestic science and bea total of 1'3 cows tested dur- first lesson, the Instructor over, close to her ear, and queried ing the imur ling to Howard sofily: "Did I hear you call me'dar-llngr- " fore another week had passed she Oh-Owas deeply Interested In dietetics, D. Roln-rts- , tester. The average milk 1 form of "Public anesklng It household administration cooking, production for the jterlod was lull cried the younj lady hotly, and was taking a course In dressdramatic art and has nothing to do "Sir!" pounds with Tk't (Mainds of butter-fat- . forgetting all about her driving and making besides. itb thinking." Samuel Crowiher. turning to glare. And here she was Madge with Th'' high cow, Grav, n registerThai's Just to teach you. MUs." Walter waiting lo tell him her la credited ed Jersey, owned by the Winder the Instructor responded sternly, "no great surprise and Waller was In !th blowing the bulb for tha first 2l.m huikIs of matter what anybody snys lo you, no mood to listen to her. Dairy, prodm-vAmerica. In tungsten lamp made "So you see we really have my keep your eyes on the road." New r cent mid yield-lumil!; icMlng (12 Yorker. Martha lo Ihank," Wafter cousin l'l mnds of butterfat. was aaylng. "She showed me how The Winder Dairy herd of 41 absurd It would be for you when cmvs was also lil.li herd with tin avFull la Swimming Tank might bo earning several Ihoti. you It seems that the French people sand dollars a year even lo start erage milk pioliictloii of 1 H'." :a.-.'?rnml mi average butterfat are tint so keen about making use with lo be wasting your time on IwhiikI of swimming tanks In Ihe winter housework. Mrs. Thos. Powell wns hostess to production of ill iNiuiids. In commenting uiw.n the rc'it. months and the reult la thai these "She even suggested taking aparmemlers of the o. D. O. Club Wedplaces are not proiltuble In the rold tmentsthen we would both be Ifc Martliieau, V, county agriculnesday afternoon. A delicious dinweather. In order to make use of quite free and we could get men ner wns served lit one o'clock. The tural ngent states that the herds l is plant during the dull season, a out and tmt bother keeping any are iiim of the table decorations were In Kprlng col- reprcM-nlei- l Par Man pool proprietor stocked hll maid. Martha has wonderful Pleas ? Food Is Iors of yellow and green; and seated producing herds In the county and swimming lank with (lii and It you certainly muM meet her. t for attraction around the table were Mrs. Chit. that n larg" promrtlon of the herd proved a Now you must lell me what you Eatch.-IMrs. Win. Smith, Mrs. In the intnity need a very Ihoroitg'i anglers. The fishermen are barged wanted lo tell me about," said nn ndinlvdon fee and are allow 0) lo Walter. Martin Nelson, Mrs. Maine Welch, culling to fllmfmtte the iH.r pronumber of tUh. If Mrs. Kid David. Mrs. John Woods, ducers which are a heavy loss to catch a limited Madge bad slipped the ring from to delre gi over Ibe limit ll.eyj her finger thnt she had worn faith Mm. John Berger, Mrs. AIIort the dairymen nt the prveiit lime. Ihey Ihe tin for must pay privilege, fully for six months of her absence. Wood," Cards were played during Mr. Martineiiii stn!e that It woii'd charge lulng reckoned by the num- "I've been thinking things over. the afternoon, high prize Mug won be miiHcrv.'ilitp to fiiy Unit 'si jier ber of fish. I Walter. really do Ihlnk a great by Mrs. John Woods, and low prlw eetil of Ihe rows In Salt Iike deal of ymi. Itut I was thinking x nt nt are hot producing pri-Mm. County going to Mrs. Mame Webb. thnt perhaps after all we oughtn't Columbia and Cannibals Martin Nelson and Mrs. Kid Davis enough to my for feed consumed, OUTAIN STATES Info lo be married. We might not have never mine Columbus !ilnclf D.ilrt iii'Mi could better afford nn Imwere given the gtiost prizes. contact with any iril of people disagreed Ihe way we did " Utiles o mediate y tltaikelllig the we were a little unsulted CM SOUTH STATU rilONK Ml'KIUY 3:i whom be knew to be cannibals. Th Walter relenel ibe band he had con(HMirer pritdinvM as meat animal. he whom friendly Indiana with genily, without vened In Sun SaHador. Haiti and been hold!ng-e- ry emotion. "Well, of any him apparently told Great Truth Probably other Wrt Indian Islands "Carden of Europe" be said, "It Is better to find course," Ihe known as tribes of in Comment on Story Almost ewry country of Europe ho were a thai nut How limn Inter. My coii!n At recent dinner the discussion ha some shI ulibli enthuslsKti Carina. The Cnrlbs, Martha has such good bless about ferocious race, origand warlike fell on the Incredible performance hat railed "the garden nf Europe," She snys she thinks most marriage. but In the West Indies, Is of Hindu fakirs. One of the guest like Ihe lake region if Italy, or inally lived divorces of the nowadays are due mainon the were time ihey told the atory related to Mm hy an Pfvonhlre In England, nr And.v al that fact don't reathnt Ihe to South America. Columbus, acqualnlanoe of a fakir In a remote Insla In Spnln. or Ihe ArtirrS cosnt land of Waller went on but Madge naIhe that wmte lly" his In Journal, tillage In India. The performer ef France, hut of all Europe. Hoi Antilles lived In great did hot hear him. She was thinkthrew a hall of twine straight up In land strives the eye as laid out tives of the that Is, Ibl ing of Tom that evening she left rnntiibsls, of the fear the air and It remained there. Then formal rrdcn more Ihsn any other, Morrison-Merri- ll hrf aunt's. ExIda assistant climbed the string to especially In Ibe spring whn the Cnrlbala or people of Cariba. of course, I want you lo marry Ihe top and disappeared. A snap bulbs are abloom by the square change. Walter If he can make you your Lumbermen" The shot taken hy the witness failed to mile. happy." he said. "Put he can't reveal the string or Ihe boy. Visit If you ran the glorious land Smite ConUioui posnitily love you more Ihsn I do." "It must have been hypnotism," of fiowrrs about Haarlem, at Boa "I Ihlnk perhaps I could make Smile evert If ll hurts you. Th said the narrator. Kaardon. t.lW 8 koop, Ilillegnm, Turn a rilONE Yards happier than I could you," be Murray Murray surprise, Tblsj reult msy "I know a simpler explanation FssRciihctin and Aalsmeer. No le world Is only a looking glas. gUlng Madge told Wsller. "And of course than that," a woman at the table than 12,rT0 seres are rultlsted with bnck lo every man Ibe reflect Ion ol thore'a your cousin Martha." He exclaimed. bulbs In Holland and Ihe annual his own face. Kmb at It, and Iha' was wondering as be fingered the WE SELL KING COAL "How did it happen, then?" talne of Ihelr export In Ibe world world will return a sour look! laugh, j ring whether It would be loo small "It didn't happen, lie wanted to Is about $12,(o.0i). Boston for Martha. and you will Dud It Jolly cotiiya make a good story." Kansas City If kf on.-G- rit. pr tr4"M.) (W!V Times. Entered as second class mater February 8, 1927, at the tdstoffice at Salt Lake City, Jtah, under the Act of March ." Imaginary Tasty Tha Peony in Medicine pharmacist, whose fussy solicitude for peonies stirs the gardener In our make up, told us that, once upon a time, all doctors were called paeonl. The plants they used as medicine were called paeonlae. It's all because the peony was the first medical plant know n. Tlie Creeks, he went on. had a high regard for the common garden variety of Monpeony as an antispasmodic. golians, lo this day, have a kitchen habit of using the root of the white peony In their soups; grind Ihe seeds to mix with ihelr tea another observation muled by the Modlady of "The Oood Earth," ern physicians don't think much of the peony's medicinal properties, are content lo let It serve as a memorial flower. Indianapolis A News, Ueful Information When II, (J. Wells was attending luncheon al Ihe Dutch Treat club In New York lime ago, along with Cotirado MiKsnguer, the Cuban caricaturist, the latter was entertaining the others with swift thumbnail sketches and merry patter. Speaking of his fumlly Massaguer said : "My people live In Havana. Eleven of my relatives are In Jail there now." Whereupon Mr. Wells, who wet sitting on Ibe other side of the table and had bei-- taking no part In Ihe conversation, pricked up his ear and said : "Oh. I say! I low does one go nbout getting one's relatives in Jalir-C41l- er's Weekly. gri-:i- . Good Farm Machinery j JPLBiENtCCfPW itian-eiitlii- NOW g Tlie Time To Build! Co. erl While Home Ventilation air conditioning, with III present application In home construction, only recently lias become a part of the general public ion scloiine. lis beginning tony be traced back to Ihe earliest dwcllcrt In cave, lent and primitive shel ler, who dug boles In walls and roof to supply ventilation, snys an He opines thai ns civ authority. lllwii on advanced, "the first recg-r'Moof he need of freh air came from Ihe necessity of securing a supply of fresh air In mine." llei.ee forth, he snja, attention was given to Ihe necessity of ventilation Independent of beating. Early Encyclopedia l'llny's "Natural History" wai notable of the encyclopedias of anj tiquity, It retained Its and ws through the Middle a- -s the source of much Information Ir medieval compilations, one of vl.hh was Ihe "IXyninloRlre of St, Ki Two centtirlit dore" iCa. JVVKVU',). Inter liabanus Maurus published Mi which "Cnrcrning Ibe I'tiker-,wns lareely condensation of ts dore. The greatest of medieval m wsa the "Speculum cyclopedia of Panvsls, chapMsJus" of Vln'-cn- t lain and librarian of toula IX ol France. pop-itarit- " |