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Show PIUTU COUNTY NEWS. JUNCTION. UTAH Know Your Takes Out Sweetheart! allpain instantly by His Handwriting By EDNA PURDY WALSH Editor, Ctunrtn Rending HmuIm, (Copyright.) ' la He Curious? COINS Dr. Scholls A Healthy Curiosity Hooked M Zino-padstop all paka quicker than any other known method. Takes but a minute to quiet the worst com. Healing starts at once. When the com is gone it nevts comes back. If new shoes make the pot touchy again, a Zino-pa-d stops it instantly. Thats because Zino-pad- s remove the cawra pressing and rubbing of shoes. are mediDr. Scholls Zino-pad- s cated, antiseptic, protective. At aS druggist's and shoe dealers and High L if directed Intelligently, real constructive quality. It Is the trait that makes one investigate and thereby acquire knowledge. To check this characteristic In the writing look for little hooks traveling toward the right on top of ms and ns. If the terminal ends with an abrupt hook and the d and t is low, then do not confide your secrets to this writer. If the terminal turns backward, but with hook running below the line Instead of above, you will find a person who will listen to your confidences, pass them on, and then deny such action flatly. Letters with loops far open and difficult to read mean that the writer will bore you with questions and Curiosity, Is a s D Scholl's 'Lino-pad- s Put one on the pain it ganel Tenant For a Light Bill Is tills my light bill! Collector Yes, ma'am. Well, Its much too heavy!" ! your horso a cough or cold or has dm exposed to disease give it Spohnha Use Spohns to keep your I has worktatfr worm Ft . full timi. eoida, all he can from you. ipr,7,kAogqs, catarrhal jink ' aod all dtawac affcctin the If such letters are made with angles throat and huge glw or points, a sign of curiosity mixed with analytical ability, you will find that the writer looks for all the Information he can get but will only OtSlIMPER COMPOUND keep that which will do him the most Be and tL at Drug Stone' Witte farfnabaott tpohn Medical Co Dept. SZ. Qaehea, hdlaaa good and discard the rest Especially Is this true of the writer who makes the Greek little e. spohns BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON F EVER America adopts a patron saint for Arbor day, which is being observed in many states tills month (the date Is set by governors proclamation In each state and therefore " varies). Hint saint undoubtedly will be the picturesque figure who went up and down the land In the early Does He Waist Time? For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, it keeps ths di- part of the Nineteenth century as a of the spirit of Arbor day Plant trees Johnathan Chapman was his name, but the early settlers knew him as Johnny Apple For Chapman, the iseed," or "Appleseed Johnny. first exponent of Arbor day, made it his life work to plant apple trees, and the settlers who came Into new territory and were welcomed there by the 'sight of apple trees laden with fragrant blossoms were given to exclaiming, Johnny Apple-see-d has been here before us! Johnny Appleseed was not only one of the most picturesque figures In the history of the American frontier, but be was also something of m man of mystery. Around ids name there has gathered such a maze of myth and legend that. It Is difficult to determine just how much of the Information about him Is fact, and, how much Is personification gestive trset working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. 0. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. I fiction. There Is one romantic story which But Can Act If He who saves time saves all. If your friends are habitual wasters of time, and you cannot reform them, forgive nd forget. The outstanding keys In writing as read by the graphologist follow,;, Iook forH large writing with words spread welt Apart. A wide margin at. the left4and sometimes at the right Is usually found. If small letters t and d point high and the t bar is light and weak lookand ing, the writer is a will naturally waste time. . When small o's and a's are open and hooks are found on t bar and terminals the writer is able to talk and This is the style yet say nothing. of the diplomat Numerous fancy scrolls and unnecessary lines indicate a writer who cares little tor time and its value. When writing Is of a pronounced slant and letters in words are far apart we will also know that we have a procrastinator in the writer. Another key to this faulty characteristic is the pronounced Disproportion of the latter part of the letter m. OVER FR SO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add condition. day-dreani- , ' he would set out again on his career of "Horticultural Evangelist. Johnny started four nurseries in Ohio. They were situated near the present cities of Mansfield, Ashland, Salem and Delaware. He Is said to ' have established more than a hundred subnurseries in various parts of the Ohio valley and there is no way of telling how many thousands of fruit trees he started during the course of his forty years of wandering. As Ohio began to settle up he spent more and more of his time further west lu Indiana and Illinois, and It is more than likely that he crossed the Mississippi Into Missouri and that some of the orchards in that state owe their origin to this queer genius. With nothing more than an ax, a hatchet and a hoe he would seek out a protected spot among the trees near a stream and there dig 'up the soil until It was thoroughly pulverized. Then he would plant thousands of apple, peach and pear seeds and build a brush fence around the Infant nursery to keep away deer and other grazing animals. When the settlers arrived they had only to dig op the apple seedlings and replant them, when they had established their homes, to start an orchard. Johnny planted other things besides apple trees In the wilderness. Small fruits such as grapes and berries he scattered through the . ,, -- crazy-lookin- Waster, - n Chapman became a familiar figure. He would invariably present each family with a package of apple seeds and urge them to plant the Reeds ns soon as they had found their new homes In the 'west. As there were not enough seeds on his place to supply all the pioneers, Johnny went from farm to farm to buy more. Ills farmer friends regarded him as somewhat queer, but the emigrants were glad enough to receive his offerings. In 1799 Johnny appeared as a wanderer in the valley of the Potomac. In the summer of 1800 he was again In western Pennsylvania., ; In the fall of 1800 a woman living on the banks f the Ohio river near what is now the city of Steubenville saw a craft floating down the river. It was made of two canoes lashed together and heavily, laden with bags. On top g of them sat a man, clad in ragged Clothes and wearing a broad brimmed hat John Appleseed was setting forth upon his great adventure! For the bags contained apple seeds which he had gathered from the cider presses of Pennsylvania, and he was starting out as the advance guard of the wave of pioneer settlement which was then Just beginning to pour Into the fertile valleys of Ohio. Johnnys Idea was to plant his apple seeds so that the trees would be growing there when the settlers arrived. The chronology of Johnnys jfe from this point on is somewhat uncertain. - It is known that he established a nursery at Marietta, Ohio, and that he used this place as the base for his operations. He wandered from place to place in Ohio, planting his seeds and caring for the trees nlready growing. His travels carried him Into Indiana, and even to Illinois, where, on a road leading Into St, Louis, there still stands fin orchard which he planted. Frequently he revisited the cider mills of Pennsylvania snd Ohio to get more seeds which he would wash free of pulp, sort and sew into deerskin hags. These bags he' presented to emigrants ns they continued to pour into the farther regions of the rich JHssIssIppl valley and Borne of these tiny bags are still the treasured possessions of descendants of the' pioneers who profited by Johnny bounty. Occasionally word drifted back to Marietta that the trees which he had planted were not doing .well, or that the settlers, busy with putting In their food crop, were neglecting to plant the apple seeds which Johnny had given them, so Time interested. pro- fesses to give the reason for his devoting his life to planting apple trees. According to this story. Chapman as a young man on the Ohio frontier was engaged to marry n beautiful young girl who lived with her father In a cabin In the clearing In the Ohio wilderness. Once during Chapmans absence the girl fell ill. The only hope for her recovery lay in the Juices of fresh fruits, blit in all the forest which surrounded her fathers cabin there were no fruit trees. So the girl died. When Chapman returned to find his sweetheart dead he was and enraged against the cruelty of the wilderness which had withheld the only thing that would have saved her life. In the bit- terness of his sorrow he plunged Into the wilderness resolved to plant apple trees so that no one chould ever lack for the fruit that had meant so much to his happiness. Now, tills is a very pretty little story, but unfortunately there Is little foundation of fact for It. The known facts about Chapmans life are these: He was born in Springfield, Mass., 1775. In 1794 he established a farm at Pittsburg Landing, Pa, and planted an apple orchard. To emigrants on thetr way west, who stopped at Pittsburg Landing. grief-stricke- A forests. g .Wild-lookin- - Planting trees was not the only activity In the Odyssey, of Johnny Appleseed. He was always a welcome visitor In the log cabins of the settlers for he always carried a Bible and some books from which he wotild read and preach to them as they sat before their blazing fireplaces in the evening. Johnnie practiced his teachings of humility and kindliness. He never killed anything for food. He carried a kit of cooking utensils. Including a mush pan, which he sometimes wore as a hat black hat but Usually he wore a this was about the only article of clothing In which he bowed to convention, lie was clad in a ragged shirt which, loosened about ills waist served also as a traveling bag In which he carried various articles. He usually wore two or three pairs of trousers, one over the other, so that the holes wouldnt show, and his cloak was a common gunny sack with holes cut for the head and sleeves. Most of the time he went barefoot in winter as well as in summer. No wonder the white men called him queer! But the Indians said Ho has beqp touched by the Great Spirit, and he was as welcome in their lodges as in the cubing of the whites. This fact made Johnny Appleseed an especially Important figure In the early history of the Ohio valley. He frequently gave Hie settlers warning of Indian raids and In this manner doubtless saved hundreds of lives. During the War of 1812 when the British and Indians were overrunning Ohio Johnny repeatedly warned the Americans of approaching danger. At one time the Indians killed a man in Richland county and the residents of Mansfield fled to the. Mock house In the town public square. Tlie danger of a general massacre seemed imminent and It was imperative that some one go to Mount Vernon, several miles away, and summon the troops which were stationed there. Johnny Appleseed volunteered to make his broad-brimme- , d . way through the Indians who were swarming around the place. Barefooted and bareheaded, he set out in the night for Mount Vernon and arrived there safely after visiting several cabins en route and warning their inhabitants of their danger. When he returned to Mansfield it was frith a sufficient force to overawe the Indians and prevent the attack. Johnny Appleseed ended his days on the soil of Indiana. He died at the home of a friend In Fort Wayne In 1847, and was buried in what is known as the. Archer cemetery near that city. For many years his grave was neglected, and Johnny Apple-seehimself, was almost forgotten. However, a few years ago the Indiana and Ohio Horticultural societies decided that something should be dona to recognize his services to mankind. As a result of their Investigations his grave was located and an iron fence built around the spot A monument to his memory was also erected in one of th principal parks of Fort Wayne. Ohio also has paii him tribute in a monument which was erected at Mansfield by the Ohio Horticultural society, and the organization of the John Chapman Memorial Association of Ohio, devoted te marking places where Johnnys apple seeds served as the basis for establishing farm centers. Illinois also has honored him. Last year the Johnny Appleseed committee, composed of representatives different organizations, set out an from thirty-si- x orchard of one hundred and fifty apple trees In Thatcher woods in the Cook county forest preserve, near Chicago, at which time special exercises In honor of Johnny Appleseed were held One of the free planters was Mrs. Ada Chapman Atchison of St Louis, a descendant of Johnny Appleseed, and another was Mrs. Florence Ketelrura Colbert of Chicago, a descendant of Elder William Brewster of Mayflower fame, wh Is said t of have planted the first apple tree in New England and from one of whose trees Johnny Appleseed is said to have obtained his first seeds. . Johnny Appleseed is dead these many years, but truly his. soul goes marching on. Hie memory is unconsciously recalled each year when school children do for future generations what Johnny did for them plant trees on Arbor day. If Johnny Appleseed has a modern counterpart It is In the person of Charles Lnthrop Pack, president of the American Tree association, who for many years has been going up and down the land preaching the gospel of Plant Trees! Pay and night he haa hammered away on the need of a national forest policy. He has called on timber land owners and foresters everywhere to get together on a fire proteetion policy as the first step and to replace onr vanishing forests by planting more trees, more trees, more trees. Mr. Packs ploreef work has resulted In the observance of American Forest week each year. The seventh annua) observance of this week has been proclaimed by President Coolldge for April 24 to CO, and all Americans are called upon by tlielr President te Join In celebrating It by recognizing the need foi us to take the steps now which guarantee foi future generations the perpetuation of onr s So far ns we do that we cm nil be Johnny Appla seeds and leave posterity In debt to tts. Sesqul-centenni- fr'-pst- al correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. Concerning Truth need not tell ail the truth unless to those who have a right to konw it all ; but let all you tel! be truth. You Horace Mann. Has He Reverence? The great value of BeQ-AIn the relief ofdlccvtiv disorders of the ttomch and bowels Is proved br its aabotantiel Increase 1 n every year for the part end properly thirty years. Promptly taken we have never known it to fall. Bend for free temples to BcU A Celna Orangcbnrg.N. Y. Paiatly Errmless te ToaageeOM ns m - Beli-an-s FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75 Pks.Sold Everywhere Should Have Other . Reasons Has he that ability an& sense of Gwen Do you think that opposympathy to show deep respect at sites should marry? the proper time? The quality of revSally Oh, not just because they erence is one of the essential ones to are opposites. possess in order to live a full life. Look first for a clean page with a delicate yet firm touch in the writing a respect for the appearance of the After 35 ran In C. Walls is very letter. Then ee about the tall now rid ofj agonizing pains. In letters rising toward the line above. fine felite at 63. Thanks Tanlae, The loop on the small f below the line will be longer and lnrger than Resting comfortthe upper half of the letter. ably at nis home, 211 N. Nevada Av., T bars that slant upward of even Colorado Springs, pressure bespeak reverence on the Mr. W alls made this part of the writer. Letters that are emphatic statement: not squeezed, as t loops and small os, As a carriage etc.,' show a great appreciation of life. builder, Iain obliged Then the little Greek e is an addito work outdoors m tional key, as this shows a mind that all kinds of weather-is thankful for the knowing how and Rheumatism has bothered me almost is always looking for the best way to Rheumatism. Gone , 1 I Uve. Note. : Do not make final. Judgment until other signs In writing are studied. Pheasant Fast Walker stride this Is the secret of the pheasants speed. There is no American game bird faster on foot . than the Imported He is the greyhound of the uplands. Instead of flushing before the gunner, he usually prefers to employ his legs, and disappears like a streak, with only a glimpse of the long tail to mark his progress. Detroit News. A nine-inc- h . ring-neck- She Saw to That First panion fly on arm of girl, to comHave you noticed, my dear, how dusty the roads are today? Iaria Hire. continuously for 35 years, affecting ti muscles of my arms and shoulders, well as the joints. The pain and wor made me nervous and irritable at ruined my appetite. I must hare frit about every known remedy but not ing seemed to help. I read in a Tanlae advert Lmc that a case similar to mine had bci helped, so I decided to tryTanlac. soon noticed that my appetite car back and I rested better at night. I the time my first bottle was finished tl pain was eased greatly. Five bottles made a new man of n and I havent had a twitch of rheum tism since. Im feeling, eating a: sleeping better than I have for nia: years. Im strong for Tanlae. This world renowned remedy is ma from natures own herbs, roots a: barks. Your druggist has it. Get bottle today, and see how quickly yr feel better. Over 52 million bottles sol . |