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Show 1 THE RICH COUNTY NEW?, RANDOLPH, UTkll. 16 e n $ SENCER BROS: , & CO. j , I ' Rich County s Largest Store ASM m'RPJOhmi OBBHN : - The V. 1913 Sunshine of Other Ages Is Handed Syr.fcbet'c ' After Learning the Loci' Down as a Heritage to Modem I.lvLing Piype, SuccacJj ioi ' .Civilization AU the Colors of the Rainbow Stored-u- p Cv-'mistry. g Told In Eight Sketches) By JOHN RAYMOND 8 ' Told In E.ght Sketches) By JOHN RAYMOND VI Mo. No. V PREHISTORIC SUNSHINE We Are E njovfng In the dim ages of history when man first felt the desire for beauty, traders the world for dyestuffs, jew- perfumes, spices and precious woods. The risk of these voyages was and only princes or nobles could cause American afford the fruits of ventures to the far .s employing of the world. No man of mcn-n than tv o humble origin could aspire to the rich workers and crimsoned linen, the Royal Purple of pro'."-in- g rpproxiTyre, retailing at $600 a pound, iv'tci three b.lbc insignia Royal Purple is an age-ol- d i'o hi-s- ' worth or aristocracy. This dye was secreted InoJucls every year by a small shellfish on the Eastern are d rcctly ih pencoast of the Mediterranean and here dent i po'i 'yes. the enterprising merchants of Tyre Take, foe instance, text les, leather formed a dye monopoly equaled only and pa.nt.. ppor by the German Cartel. Nets sorters a.e constantly bei A bit of the whitish liquid secreted by dscoscicd in ccsl tai Recently this mollusk, if spread upon a cloth French scientist succecjcd m proa and exposed to the air and sunlight ct d a.r.c mg sever.! small but first green, next blue and then and sjrlhetiC lubics ha.e been 01 1 purplte. If washed with an alkali soap marktt for some thn Instead c it becomes the magnificent Crimson cu oerilors quests 'ending worn by the Cardinals and Princes of the feu - corners of the world fc the Catholic Church. Tyrian purple need d thing;, a i.nn any now stay . vanished from the marts of the world c home and trust to the ceemists to with the fall of Tyre. , dues cvciy necec' tv and most of th learned the se- chemistry Synthetic hr rnc.. No loiger need wc be de- cret of making Royal Purple as, in- pendent rpo l the potash dcposiLs o deed, it learned to manufacture indigo, ferti Germany if we mike oui the same deep blue that may be seen Far oT irbber tiees are r.ot sc today in museums, the winding sheets important t v e inanufactmc our c. . of Egyptian mummies. It was an rubber in the hboiatory. achievement to snatch its distinctive lb gad Amos A rr'-- 5 from royalty and to rival the C1 uf of the Chemical Wa-- f best vegetable indigo of the an- iiC' U S A , m t recent paper sa d eients but modern chemistry has What a tbrdl it must have rd.en t . gone far beyond that. Today any kind German 1, mself when he realizd of dye found in nature can be made m rlmiwt bmitLss po" cr the re trci o the laboratory. Indeed, among the 900 the r) e industry would Five him when shades and colors being manufactured v apm ; wa Ho feP that vm there are tints that it would be diffi- h- - could m ro"t'o! ,i cult to discern in the rainbow. i few And (fie v, ole v orlil i"d These colors all l! ey ".ho kr.o v come from coal tar jit't low c v many came to wmr rg t' but after it is un- lesson wli ch that bit of h story derstood that coal mst rs ot tl is is' to rmk tar is the ountes- chencal industry m all its ramific sence of the forests tions, resting secure in the kno vied ; of untold ages the that if vm do so no power on earth c feat does not ap- overcome us for lack or war materials pear to he so mar- - 1 Business t-- Rubbers and Overshoes For The Entire Family MEAT ASK FOR OUR MIXED HEN FOOD rKi pe-ie- p-- on independence c to save it. We i net go on inde -nately wasting of d o a r s worth of this invaluable substance u in future years we hope to stand on an even footing with those nations that long have recognized its value. The development of these products and compounds ' A 1 $$&$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ Buy Your tr ! es vellous. (Released by the Institute of American Business, New York) Boy s Do To Be At Jj mu-lio- i Holiday, COLOR rocs back to the color i n d ustry. I his is not a large business in itself but it certamly is a strategic one be- Coal may well be described r.s historic sunshine. Ages before tbs dawn of our own era vast forests co,-erlarge portions of the earths surface. In this ancient vegetation were stored up the treasures of nature and after the lapse of ages it became the heritage of civilization, For centuries after it came into rse toal was looked upon as vil 'alc o '! as fueL Later coke was obtain d f o. it, then sulphur and lampblac':, and finally gas for purposes of uium.natio . That seemed to be the limit of its possibilities a few years ago but today eit would be difficult to'enumeratc all articles of commerce Extracted from its Coal contains a little of everyth m that goes to make up trees but it would be a mistake to imagine tut everything that comes out of coal W is contained within it. While there ar: only about a dozen primary extracted from coal tar, from these the chemist is able to develop hundreds ct thousands of new substance?. Th s is synthetic chemistry, or the process of building up intricate compounds cAp by step. Raw material for the development of war matethese coal tar rials, fertilizers, colois, drugs and a host of other things exists in abundance in this country, but we must be sufficiently interested in our future ed Wonderful j A" -j OUR AVAR PRICES ARE DOWN TO FRESH si' In Tlje Races NOTICE ob-el- frtairtcz at f Clou, f rs I pasre.i fmatmu Kw mao nt almost 61,000,000 tons of coal were used, Because of the enormous denr-rt for war materials modern ovens were constructed and in 1919 more than 52 per cent of our coke ply came from these ovens It is esu- mated that for every to i of coke made in modern evens there is saved in fuel alone 825 pounds of coaL When a house-holdburns a ton cf coal he has sacrificed something like 11,000 cubic feet of gas, nine gallons pf tar, twenty-fiv- e pounds of ammoniu ri sulphate, 2 08 gallons of pure benzot and 0 56 gallons of pure toluol. In our industrial fe the use of co-- I derivatives is just beginning to be felt The rubber industry depends upon these products for solvents, corn-col- or pounding ingredients and softeners, Practically all types of pa nt row use a derivative of coal. Prij,t!i ; nks, shoe polishes, brake Fnings, d"y cleru ars, perfumes, explosives, linoleums, glues, pastes and photographic developers, contain coal products 33 basic ingredients. T. r paper industr' the soap business, and the shoe manu-facturer would be in serious difficulties of coal tar. without the The electrical industry would lose its chief source of insulating material and the doctors and druggists would be without a sufheient supply of phenol to make their supply of everyday drugs. Coal tar, the refuse of ancient vege- -' table kingdoms, is valuable because it produces a galaxy of brilliant colors, not so much for the colors themselves but because in producing them so many intermediates are developed that are of inestimable worth to the irulus trial life of the nation. u' sup-tur- ns er 1 (Released by the lustuuu of American Business, New York) Held January And still for cen- turies this country has been wasting vast quantities of the precious mate- rial. In fact, the ma n n f a c t u f e of coke, in which s, cess coal tar is tained, is the only metallurgical oper-greation that America continues to duct, in a large measure, after the manner of a tury ago. In 1915 there were 4i,5CO,-o- f 000 tons of coke; produced in this country for which U. S. Land Oifiee Salt Lake City Utah December 21, 1921. Notice is hereby given that Lehi F. j , Earley of Laketown. Utah, who on January 20th 1920, made Homestead ent-No. 025290, for Ei SE,1, SEJ !J I-- y Boy Scout day together with tae JcsfjNElf Section 21; S Wi NWh Ski races to be held n Montpel.er 22 Township Range during the latter part of January. The 5 , M fiw Lake day will consist of all classes i f Scout notice of intention to make three contests, dog and ski races with the ac- year to establish claim to the proof, companying eats and jollification. land above described, before United The dog races will be as follows States Commissioner, at Randolph, Utah quarter mile race for single entries; half on the 6th day of) February, 1922, mile i ice for teams of two dogs; and Claimant names as witnesses: the banner event which will be a three Thomas G. Weston ft i Laketown, Utah mile run for teams of from three to five Wilford Lak et v n, Utah Price, dogs. Special races may be arranged for Myron Hansen Randolph, Utah upon application. Fur the three mile Orin Jackson, of Raddolph, Utah run a prize of SJ25 00 will be given to Gould B, Blakely the winning team and appropriate prizes Register for the other racs and contests. The full program will be announced at a Sec-an- d u $$$$$$$$$$ 1H0R(W6SB MIS IT IS NOT YET TOO LATE TO ENTER ON OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST, ( AS A GlfT J THE NAME OF THAT FRIEND OR RELATIVE. PER YEAR $1-5- KLhlintg 1 . Av.-- RICH COUNTY NEWS 0 A, . N We Offer Now Woodruff Notes laiei date. as to the There is no restriction number of entries made by one person Thewaid primary gave a Bisar an or to the races that the same team or dance here Dec. 23rd which s proved a dog may enter, provided, the dog is both financially and socially. driven by a boy under the age of eightThe entertainment given by theSundav een years riding upon the sled. school on Christmas eve was enjoyed by Entriei will be received for any or crowd the that attended it all events from any of the suriound-inA the teachers except Mr and Mrs counties of Idaho, Utah or Wyom- Service, Reasonable Prices, and The Best Quality of Goods suc-ces- OUR SPECIALTIES ARE FRESH & CURED " g MEATS FRUITS AND VEGITABLES 1 ing. It is our customers we have in stock complete line of best grade. Groceries and To that anyone Bown recom nended Went to their homes for Christmas expecting to enter any of the races Mrs Donal Walton entertained at Chris. shall send in their application early so tmas dinner for Mrs Thad Walton, Mr thut they may be notified of the exact and Mrs H. B. Bown Mr Floyd Bown date of the r .ces, which will depmd and Verl Maxwell. entirely upon weather con 'uions. I FOOT FITTERS satisfy family Drugs Mrs. Ralph Ellis and Mrc. Marrince Br" Further information may be obtained jy writ ng Scout maste-- , Alma J. own returned home Sat from Salt Lake( where they went to attend the funeral of Winters, Montpelier, Idaho, their mother who was killed by an auto on December the 18th. The card Club met with Mr and Wed. Dec 28 All enjoyed themselves Mentholatum Glycerine Caugh Remedy Vaseline Camphor Epsom Salts Turpentine Iodine El C. Mrs-Bow- n BROAD TOE No. 1 SEMI ENGLISH No.2 ENGLISH No. 3 uulh t ' ' ' We meet all competition tor cash oygR u ; Hmimi Ahhi 1 Rich County Furniture Gu. 1 I hlllMIIMHIMI'lff PRINTED Booklets and Circulars will Selllbur Goods Come to Us e are alto Agents for the Delaval and U. S. Separatois. Leave orders here for Sepeiators, frd Extias. Oil, Brushes and Rubber Rings always on hand. S very much, Through the efforts of one of onr good subscribers, Mr Oliver Jacobson, of Bancroft, Idaho, we have received a copy of the first It Pays To Trade With Us publication of the Rich County News which went to pi ess May, 20th 1896 under the .name of A copy of! THE ROUNDUP. this will be printed in the near! future as a relic and reminder to some of us of the days gone by. ! I City Meat Market ONLY UP TO DATE MARKET IN THE COUNTY PHONE NUMBER 36 ' sti - |