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Show Friday THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH IrxJi vn Wore n Shakespeare at Close 5 Firt to ' ffeke M".rv;Jc Mr. and Mis Henry Tanner of Thaw h m A'at'ot a. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn a Mt s. rll'n q a a c A! V r.ces 3 e g ie' - f - Offset by Good Work By Mrs. A. R. Wilson Phone 64 A family reunion in their honor was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simmons in Salt Lake. Those going from here were Mr. and Mrs. George Seabury, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Miss Madge Fairbanks and the visitors They were joined in Salt Lake by Mr and Mrs Simmon:, Mr and Mrs Wilmer Seabury and Miss Jennie Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. J. Bannister of Los Angeles have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ilyrum Loutensock They are planning to make their home in Payson and have purchased a residence Mrs. Ted Simmons entertained the members of the Merry Makers Bridge Club, a newly organized social group including Mrs. Vaughn Hill, Mrs. Wilmer Hill, Mrs. Faye Davis, Mrs. Arvil Conk, Mrs. Delphin Hiatt, Mrs. Jack Francom, Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Mrs. Claude Beddoes, and the hostess. Tlie' high score prize for bridge was awarded to Mrs. Vaughn Hill, A luncheon was served. Maurine Nelson and Miss Mar Nelson visited in Provo during wMi heir aunt, Mrs. Glen u-Munnons and other relatives. Mi s i;-- A group of friends from the First ward went to the suburban home of Mrs. Ernest Francom Wednesday and enjoyed a most delightful sociul afternoon. In the party were the old Relief Society officers with whom Mrs. Francom was associated before she moved from the ward. Lunch was served and included an abundance of delicious berries from the Francom farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Iluish were in Lehi Tuesday night to attend wedding reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson. Mr. Swen son it a nephew of Mrs. Huish. The fickleness among allied nations and their shifting from one side to another in different wars has a counterpart In the course conducted by some of man's allies in the war on insect pests. The birds, for Instance, sometimes do tremendous damage to crops through the damage to young shoots first coming through the ground and to the entire crop through the eating of seed. Fruit trees and berry bushes also suffer from the depredations of birds. In spite of the damage they do, however, the birds as a usual thing are to be found on the side of nmn when it comes to the war with Insects. It has been noted by experts studying the insect problem that any unusual outbreak of pests invariably finds the birds flocking to the section whpre the outbreak has occurred. Every insert seems to have an overwhelming number of enemies among the birds. The gypsy moth, for instance, is eaten by 46 different types of birds, The cotton boll weevil is attacked by 06, the army worm by 43, the leaf hoppers by 175, the potato beetle by 34 and the wlreworra by 205. The birds, when they feed on the insects, really set themselves down to serious eating. One killdeer, shot and examined for research purposes, had 383 alfalfa weevils in Its stomach while a blackbird was found to have 442. Such a capacity for insects makes the birds welcome allies when the Insect outbreaks are on, no matter how much they may be opposed to tha best Interests of man when they are carrying on their own depredating activities. Washington Star. Whers Mess Good of the word bad, the German government has passed a special new law. The word bad is affixed before the names of countless big or small German spas. A bad" is a health resort where nature supposedly provides all that is required to restore the health of weary A towu may now call humans. Itself bad only if it has special medical qualities, such as mineral springs, curative waters, or specially Furthermore, it Invigorating air." must have perfect drinking water, good quarters for visitors, hygienic sanitary provisions and at least one doctor and one drug store with full medical equipment For the protection The Worm Turn An Indian down In Oklahoma, hard up, went to the bank to borrow $100. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hooker of Chi- The banker said it would be all right, cago visited with friends in Payson provided he had some security. The this iveek. They are spending the su- deal finally was made, the Indian giv20 ponies. mmer with relatives at Tooele. Mrs. ing a mortgage on oil was struck after that Not long Miss was llocker Phyllis formerly close to the Indian's allotment, and Pickering. he sold his oil lease for a lot of cash, so stepped into the bank and peeled Mr and Mrs. Ray Stanton have off a $100 bill to pay the loan. Thats fine, remarked the hanker, been in Ogden this week with when the business was completed, but s. you dont want to carry all that money around with you. Better leave It here Mr Colon McMurphy of Eureka with me." has f pent the past fortnight at the "All right," replied the redskin; how many ponies you got? Caphome of her brother, John Betts. Mrs. Kathryn Betts was in Salt pers Weekly. I.ake Tuesday on business. vi Crot of 1,000 Piece has returned home Brockton, Mass. A carved cross, from San Antonio, Texas where he two feet high and containing 1,000 spent three months at the Government separate pieces of wood, was made by Daniel Stitllls. No twine, pegs, glue or flying school. nails were used. Nel McBeth Mbs Lillian Gray is convalescing nicely at the Payson General Hospital fol owing an operation last week. Heber A. Curtis gave a birthday party on Monday for her little daughter Barbara at Liberty Park in Salt Lake. With a happy group of her little friends they motored up and enjoyed a splendid day of recreation and fun. Mr--- . Statistics Refute Weaker Sex Idea Washington. The weaker sex idea has been overthrown, officially. Public health records show that : Girls have a lower mortality rate at birth and during childhood. They begin to walk at six weeks to two months before their pleasant canyon party was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Nina Mendenhall who is visiting here from San Diego California. An elaborate supper was served to Mrs. Sarah Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Sohaugaard, Miss Leila Robertson, Mbs Leila Boyle, Mr. Robert Kirk-ma.. of Springville, Mr. La Verl jf Provo and the guest of honor. A very n Da-v- sup- posedly stronger brothers. They begin to talk from two to three months earlier In life than the boys. Women can than mem stand more pain The statistics came from numerous searchers and hospital tests recorded In the health service and census files. .. i'"g at ' in v v. ipj p; L j loo t Us Me"1, t, ' SUlfi icin' put " t:.h-- . e.; lio a auged t!r Gt irg Me. and Mrs, Robert L. Ud on, Mr. am! M:s. Ed Snyder, .Mr. ling'; well .mi ! Mi .Dil M Gillian, Mr. and Mi... o I, ue is I.:.;;, Air. and Airs. Janie.-Vgnal- l. i.c k Ak h, - le en made Mr. and Me- -. Wells Wignall, 'I of l'.ti.iMiay for M . I" an1; lb ckrtead and Miss Ella n is lo- -' in the were the dinner e.t' , :i. The of .Mi-- . Frank McClellan on olid infinite pa-- - "ui-t- dm day. l.ne, known as those who have p m n.oih, r to daugh-l- e Mr-w to d" it. Mar.cret Wi! !e has spent the is to he found v...k in Leiat.d with the family of he ..g.iav. No other country 'or daughter. Mrs Lorin Greer. lei i s are sent and lu.i-.- j countries in South Atner-1- , Gv.a-Alls.- Wride is visiting at1 ise it. e whole fr, Idaho q vi'h relatives. icntly Montpelier, :ii.t., emplojeu in the tnanufae-- d tin si1 l.o es. If ;im pass tlie Air. and Mrs. Reid Seabury of. , d door of one of the homes ou w ill see all the Fa Cord, Arizona have enjoyed a de- e Milages, w,.n mi of the family, from the young lightful visit with relatives in Pay- to the old gran imolhers, bondg,: on. A party in their honor was given1 ing over the frames making these by their smter, Airs. Bert Taylor, laces. Blurs present were Mr. and Airs. 'iucron Snyder, Air. and Airs. Ed A'..ier.-on- , Air. and Airs. Howard Shul-- , Insane Once Believed er, Ali Aladge Fairbanks and Airs. to Be Devil-PossessSince we l.lmw u little of the inner Audi' a Rolat J. workings of lie- - human mind, insane :ts turns are really only daces where the imn'ally ill are kepi. And yet whui one mti pares these institutions and the care given to the insane with met In, ,1s used formei ly, the least one can sav is tha the insane are now handled yens, n Philippe Pim-1- hotn in 1715, was not only an apostle of reasonableness as well as of human goodno-s- , but poss- IX e-s, ,j the mi j. a: training needed to (u-- t aside tic ignorant saper-titiun- s regard'ng the in- -, tie. In those days in fact all over Euin Prance, ,i.n rope. tic it'S,i:e ware flogged, were 1 -( hel'ev ,1 to he py the devil, were ioad"d w.ih (bains and Imprisoned wih the sick and criminal. As head of the P.ieetre hospital in lTh.'l and as din tor of the Salpetriere in 17;ih, nel cast aside the chains of the insane inmates, substituted v arm flaps for the cold water I u t and in many reforms cm oiflv na'ttral to us. Claude that '.lied Vr. ami Q .Mr- -. -- , ! i I. he had died in glormiw battle- - and in brawls. lie h.nl made the world merry with hihumor, and brooded over more things In heuvon In our and earth than are dreamt There was no joy he had philosophy. not tasted tin dapgerpoint of pain he had not felt. Through all k" wie halving to the world he had bro.rhed a faith profound In justice, nobility and truth, and the redeeming power of pity and forgiveness. Best of all, he is hand had marten d his o mi soul, was firm upon the tiller, ami he had unfailing stars to steer by. wlen at last he set his sail, and turned Ids prow to the dark waters of the unknown sea. lion. Wend. II Phillips Stafford, District of Cilumbia Susen.-ele- of Depredations of Birds .li e'. fcl Cal.fornia '.y. The Highways will be crowded and dangerous. Special Excursion Rates will be in effect to and from all stations on the SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD - or g Beach, ( f l.o,. or a no 'a SPEND A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH Salt Lake & Utah Railroad There will also be Special Rates to Saltair and Lagoon. Play Safe, Ride the Big Red Cars. Ask Agents and Conductors for details. . . r f ' A i 132 ' of ,1- - V JULY b 1 preme Court, iammgtonjuf ( kjTttEPH0Nj vil-,.r- 50C 8:30 p. jj. , i , -- Station - to Ask Long iJistj -- i you may want telephone ed -- I Accumulations of Coal From Vegetable Tissue In the formation of coal many problems still remain unsolved but there is general agreement In its vegetable origin, of w blob, in nmst eases, Indubitable proof call he obtained In the plant structures still observable In thin or polished sections. Coal, therefore, represents vegetable material which has escape the ordinary processes of decomposition, but has un- dergone certain chemical and physical The chemical changes alterations. from vegetable tissue to coal consists In the elimination of the more the whereas volatile constituents physical modifications resulting mainly from pressure, render the product more compact and hence more satisfactory whore large (plant itie.s of fuel are necessary. Although plant life has grown profusely over large portions of the continental land musses for millions of years, mart of the excess beyond that utilized by the animals of the globe has died and been quickly decomposed; in which process the oxh'dzalde particles returned to the atmosphere from whence they came. During several periods, however, nature has produced the requisite conditions for preservation and prepared great accumulations, upon which the Industrial life of the present day Is absolutely dependent. Boston Post. Ancient English Coin The English guinea Is worth 21 shillings; at par, about $5.11. But there is no current coin called the guinea. It was Issued between 1(163 and 1813, and was so called because it was first struck out of gold from the Guinea coast of Africa, and first The served in the Guinea trade. earliest Issues bore a small elephant beneath the head of the king and had a normal value of 20 shillings. Due to the depredated condition of the silver coin with which It competed the guinea was always worth more than its face and in 1717 vvns made a It is legal tender for 21 snillings. still a custom for professional fees, subscriptions and the prief of various luxuries to be paid in guineas, though there is no such coin In use. Venice Once Art Center Venice was the great center of the glass industry in medieval and more modern times. The art begun in A Venice in the Seventh century. marked improvement Is noted in the Venetian product subsequent to the conquest of Constantinople In PACE where the Venetians found new inspiration. In 1201 Venetian glass establishments were removed to the Is- land of Murano. A guild was formed there and secrets of the art were jealously guarded. It was about 1430 when colored glass sprung Into prominence. In this same century and the following one, ornamentation In gilt and enamel was started. Birth of the Icebox The value of refrigeration was discovered almost simultaneously in Eng land and Germany by accident. In England, a hunter left a slain deer in the open. The deer was frozen stiff and later eaten. To the amazement of the diners, the venison was im:e tender than usual and had its full flavor. In northern Germany a hunts man stowed a number of lords in a box slung beneath his sleigh and forgot them. Several weeks later lie found the birds in a frozen coiul.tion and ate them. From these two dis coverles the icebox resulted. Common Poionou Plant Common poisonous plants take their toll annually of many animals. If you have chickens rr rabbits, or if your children still prefer miscellaneous leaves instead of spin.;, h, he sure (bey don't touch cvkl, hoe sprouts, water hemlock, Dutchman britches, larkspur and wild cherry. -- t t t , ' i ! "- , ' 1 Quality Always i a'-- 0 u h, S (iffeied to readers of i I v g Me. "'ue tlie biography of i hll'p'.e l.M'l, i, no' her of the Plo- - of V! 'np." l..!l.n.'--to- i Short Story cf Paper the time oi Ale .under the Gic.t, '.'per I. g.m to 1m manufactured iroin an Egvptian plant called IT win nee comes the name papapvru--- . per It IO'iimc so valuable that the export of paper from Egypt was prohibited. d lie Greeks and Homans did not have the secret and so they commenced to m ,ke us,, of skins prepared for the purpose. Thepmduct of sheepskin was cu'ied par, innent" and that Finalof calves was culled vellum. ly tbe-- o pi, 'Cis were mole up into a continuous cdl and called "viiiuinon," which is the origin of tlie word "volume." Julius Caesar was responsible for making writing material in the form of pages, which was more convenient than tlie great roll. In Inscribing the papyrus tlie ancients made use of a piece of bamboo cut much In the shape of the pen as we Maintaining the quality of our products is one trust that we guard with the utmost care. It is our desire that each customer we serve shall be absolutely satisfied with the quality of his purchase. Why not make use of this policy the next time you buy lumber? About customer-assured-satisfactio- I i knew it. Seeing, They See Not As there are persons who seem to walk through life with their eves open, seeing nothing, so there are others who read through books, ami perhaps even cram themselves with facts, without earning away any living pictures of significant story which might arouse the fancy in nil hour of e, or gird them with endurance in a moment of ddlirulty. Ask yourself, therefore, alwnys when you have read a chapter of any notable hook, not vvliat you saw printed on a gray page, but what you see pictured in the glowing gallery of our imagination. . . Count your-el- ; not to know a fact when j,,u know tlu t It to, , plin e, hut tlo-- enlv when you eo it ns it did take place Professor Blackie. N n Chase Lumber & Coal EVERYTHING IX LUMBER PIIOXE ANYTHING IX Co. SERVICE 127 b WHEN YOU BUY A RUG BE SURE ITS MADE OF PJ B M K LIVELY WOOL n lei-ur- n w S . (fl 1 1 i 1 ft IH i n w H ?! ia Nature Knows! prevents is,. if fnml 1 by its els,ri(. la because old Dame Nature at R wisely arranged that it should consist .3 of a substance that is immune I! i 7 such dissolution. In this nature is T4 wiser than the amateur s, ient.st who 5X fi boasted long and lorn that he had P! ' stomach dissolved e liquid that would anything it touched. Tired of his boasting. a lenet ,1 him by askmg him qunhlv: What do you propos. to jt, a IH dm-oh-- in?" it M , The Symbol of Rug Value Rugs Woven From Lively Wool Stay Young K & Made of virgin wools chosen for their extra tougj' ovv u ness and resilience all Rugs by the Bigel c, vers can boast of that springy pile which D them hold their beauty for many years. B B BS M Notary Publit fcj K notary pu' a clent. the Koniai s u Among uotjr R was literally one who to, k cues m shorthand writer; lienee. au flicial R whose dutv it was to record M the authenim'tv tertify of q,,,,,, Ml ments, etc. In English :in, American 91 law the term now npplus to a person W w of somewhat similar fun, 'inns. W),o H R takes acknowledgment of. or otherwise S3 certifies or at.ests, various writhes W 4 - -- 1", ial sea!, 'n ulHh,' usual! u:ah r R. them authentic. D The term Prices Are As Low As Ordinary Axminster Rugs tran-a'o-tio- Dixon - Taylor - Russell Headquarters for L.ively Wool Co RUSS |