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Show V V m THE RICH COUNTY NEWS. RANDOLPH. UTAH Suds Relief FOR INDIGESTION Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced Them. 'naSlJ ?ia 6 254 Pills and salts give temporary relief from constipation only at the expense of permanent Injury, says an eminent medical Authority. Science has found a newer, better way a' means as simple as Nature itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient. Medical authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol most closely resembles that of Natures own lubricant. As Nujol Is not a laxative It cannot gripe. It Is In no sense a medicine. And like pure water it Is harmless and pleasant. Nujol Is prescribed by physicians; used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Advertise Bell-an- s ELLANS AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking ROMANCE $ By Mary Graham Bonner CHRISTOPHER G. HAZARD By Copyright, 1.21, Weatern Newapapor Latin an Aid to Business. Persons who wish to become proficient in business English should study Latin, according to Dr. J. Duncap Spaeth, professor of English at Princeton university, because the study of Latin gives the necessary training In the fundamental laws of( syntax and grammatical structure. It also serves as an introduction to word structure and word derivation. Doctor Spaeth believes that a business man should have a knowledge of from 100 to 500 Latin words and their derivatives ar the basis for good business English. AP SUL E'S- - The worlds standard remedy for these disorders, will, often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against furtherattacks. Threesizes, alldruggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation FOR SWAMP-ROO- T KIDNEY AILMENTS Problems in Agriculture. The stale agricultural experiment stations are studying 4,770 specific problems relating to the agricultural Industry of the country. Broadly grouped, there are 1,900 projects dealing with agronomy subjects, including field crops, soils and fertilizers, or d about of the total ; 932 botanical and horticultural problems -- are under investigation; animal industry subjects, including dairying and dairy products, comprise about of the total,, leaving three-eighof the projects for all other Maga-Binsubjects. Mississippi Valley There is only one medicine that really stands out as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Boo- t stands the highest for the reason that it lias proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Roo- t makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Sold at all Start treatment at one. drug stores in bottles of two Sizas, medium and lare. s this However, if you wish first to great preparation send ten centv to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement one-thir- one-eigh- ts e. , Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment a Wash off in five minutes with Soap and hot yater. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Dont fall to include Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement His Appellation. A kindly old soul asked the seven children of an acquaintance to tea. Cuti-tfur- The youngsters ages ranged from three years to fourteen. As they streamed into her rawing room, her brain reeled, and their Christian names t . failed her. ' Life Man Leads. And,.which one are yon, dear? she Nipp Do you believe men are de--. asked a solemn boy of seven, helpscended from animals way back? lessly. Me? said he, Importantly, Tuck Not so sure about that, but Im lots of us seem to have a dogs life the one with the spectacles. here, all tight. Pittsburgh Gazette Times. It takes a born diplomat to appear to be Interested in other peoples troubles. Get a Bookkeeper. How long have you been enHe More men die of Idleness than of Do you mean now or gaged?" She before? hard work. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That ASSURANCE Always Bears the Signature of neither Optam,Morphlnenoi MlnerakNoTNAHCOTlC Ss In Use fessss1 For Over aj&S Thirty Years MBS tact Copy of Wrapper. THE CCMTMia COMPANY, HEW TONK CITY. 2Z Human cruelty. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Restores Color end to Grey end Faded Hell Beauty 60c. end $1 Wat Tni forints. Wincnr Chcm. W Its. ratcfaogugJLj J Remorcs Talkative men are great " talners. I Its easy Money uiid Make ofIt CJrm unpuohretotrt j ur rUH.iviwi.eo'cl U .Uno shhow Iibiw.i far.is 50 for Vhclf ..11 .J ti y VV. N. U, 5nt U. Co sometime; , Lakemlll. Lake City, No. 22. Wta. self-ent- m Om stops ait imiu. ensures comfort to the ikes walkiutr cat?, loo. by mail or at Drug Iktaox Chemical Works Fatehojme. & 1- - i, Scrrt Jnir.Nj.PtMr is ii RaDoretDananiff-StoptBairnuite- sco kindness Morning Eyes eepVbur - Clear Healthy Clean . Arfrw&feCd Booh Mw(acC.CMAtUf . have'-waited- - SOMETHING NEW tbe false, amid the Ins JJ MID Between tbs laurel sod the vs Thank For Bill, her beloved, took the part of a Santa Claus every Christmas for one of the big city stores. He was an Ideal Santa Claus. He wasnt too tall, he uas not too short; be was rather inclined to a stockiness of build, and extra clothes made him look aa ideal round Santa. He had a ruddy face and snapping blue eyes and dressed In a Santa Claus costume he was per- yew. God for somethin! young sad oewl And msy thia new leaf of time's pan This fair addition to oar ace. Be filled with sunny wit Sad saiel NINETEEN - TWENTY-THRE- E , TYI AT the New Year be threaded through strands of biassed fold foryoa; HI With hish sad and Thiogs precious, far fine, To serve, inspire, delight and shine 1 fect How tbe hlldren did .adore him I And how he loved them I They whispered their secrets to him and their eyes danced with rare happiness when he waved a good-by- e 'to them and called them: . Sweethearts," and My dears," and Children dears, and other affection- frara Sur jl And hero we stand to say Good-b- y! Brief words and yet we scarce known why. They bring a moisture to the eye, , And to the heart some quakes and aches; We speak them very tenderly. With half a sob and half a sigh Old Year, good-b- y I Old Year, good-b- y I W. K. Burleigh. tXERE we stand again on the borderland of Welcome and There la so little between them and so much either side of them. When the great bell of time strikes the midnight hour, and 1922 passes into the land of long ago, there is one simple resolution that we can all make with pretty good surety that we can keep it till the next midnight . chimes that we will be a better mar or woman ln the next year than in the last. . That wont be a hard resolution to fulfi.l in some degree, aqd if everyone is even a little better, there will be a heap more goodness, kindness, success and love In the world when 1923 rings out that there Is now. t The untried year brings with it another chance for all a chance to make good where we have failed u chance to benefit by wbat we have counted as failures in the year that is passing out The old year has been a difficult one for many. Some have lost heart The new year, which gives promise of so much that is better, will bring new courage and hope to them. If we can let the unhappy part of the past year go with it and only remember the good, it will help toward all that is best in the new. One of the best things that we can hope for the untried year Is that ' it will be a busy one for ' everybody." Work is the best promoter of goodness and happiness, and the best cure for trouble and sorrow that there Is. When the solemn, happy bells ring out across the snow, let them ring out with them the bad things and ring in all that Is good and true and beautiful that is within the power of each one of us. wninwnwmt S$S3$S$S$S&SSS0 LITTLE UPWYFAR YOUR Relic of By MARTHA B. THOMAS Little NeWr Year Is a A very eager, youngster. He pops into view overnight; In fact one seconds difference Is the margin between his being nothing at all and then appearing as something very definite to reckon with. From the minute he claps his eyes on you, he belongs; he Is your Little New Year and you've got to decide pretty quickly what to do with him. There is no possible way of escaping this parenthood. Hes going to stick to yon like a burr for 365 days, every minute, every hour. Its really quite . alarming. Are you going to bring up the little fellow on underdone resolu- ' tions? . Are yon going to make him a present of malnutrition by feeding him on irregular meals of irrHE Saxon Days (, THE New Year begins precisely Are you going to ruin his character (and maybe your own) by rows and rows of pleasant fibs to prevent u feeling of discom-Jfo- rt about his growing up into a harum-scaruboy? Like human children, he needs watching and Youll guiding and discipline. never have the opportunity of this particular lad raising 'again. He will slip from your fingers on the night of December 31 your Little New Year" grown Into, whatever manhood youve permitted himt , Lets' send him out a fine, sturdy fellow! m 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) er " ate terms. Rosalind had been thrilled when she had heard him first In his deep beautiful voice uttering such beautiful words! For Rosalind had met him first when he ha'd been a Santa Claus and she had been an extra sales girl taken .on for the Christmas rush. It had been her first meeting with him. But slid had been kept at the store after the Christmas rush was over, and Bill had worked for the store for seven years now. Every December he was Santa Claus. The other e'even months he spent In selling kitchen utensils In the basement They had fallen In love with each other. though, at this time when he had been Santa Claus. And many a time Good-b- y when he had said: dearie, te a child, he had been thinking of the pretty girl who was 'at that very moment selling dolls and giving her smiles, her beautiful smiles to a mother or to children. And now a second Christmas was coming around, and once more Bill was Santa Claus, and' as soon as he was through being Santa Claus they' would be married. Ive always had lots of romance In my nature, she said to him one eveIve always thought It would ning. be awful to belike some folks some I know and some Ive beard talk. One lady who came to the store with a friend was telling how she and her husband got along perfectly. They each had other friends, and sometimes they met and embarrassed others when they told that they were married. For one time the husband bad been having dinner with a friend, and the friend had been looking flirtatiously at his wife who was also In the restaurant The friend had been much embarrassed when he discovered he had been ' It was Julius Caesar, In the yeai 46 B. C., who first reformed the calendar aided by the Egyptian astronomei Custom of Oriental Countries Is to Sosigenes. He made It a few mlnntes Give Special Performances in too long, and a second correction was the Play Houses. HOW JAPAN GREETS NEW YEAR , ? Pope Gregory made cer tain changes' in 1582, A. D., and ad PHE Oriental methods of greeting ditlonal minor changes were made latei the New Year differ greatly from ours. Hi as well as in other on, from the old style to the net Japan, Oxen, Cows, Sheep, Goats and Pigs Oriental countries, special performBleesed in Churches of Italy, ances are given In the theaters. 8pain and France. In the temples and shrines priests TN ITALY, Spain and France more Is and attendants entertain the people made of New Years day than with special dances. The Kagura, or Christmas and on St. Sylvesters eve as Sacred Dance With Music, Is the fathe last day of the year is called the vorite, for while it is being given utmost joyousness Even the prayers are offered for tbe continued prevails. animals are blessed in the churches. A correspondent who attended one of these quaint ceremonies, writes: The priest lifted high the host and srld some words of benediction at which the people fell on their knees trith a response. An acolyte with a holy-watsprinkler passed thrpugh the columns of animals deftly throwing the sacred water upon them. The oxen and cows were thus blessed first, then the sheep and goats and lastly the pigs. A moon nearly full glittered high above tbe mountain stones and combined with the light from the candles revealed the long, polished horns and heaving sides ana sleek coats of the oxen and cows and the white woolly skins of the sheep. The acolyte passing among them, incensed them and their bellowing, bleating and squealing arose to a tumult But high above all, the voice of the priest was heard, as he chanted these words : My children, God in his goodness sends me,' his unworthy servant here to bless your flocks, according to an ancient custom of our mountains, 60 that these animals by whose aid yon live may join in our religions ceremonies which usher In the New Year. Let ns then sing a lond hosanna of Lord so praise to the lenient to sinners. at and almost everyone nowadays sees the New Year In by general festivities and many good resolutions, which ara promptly forgotten on January 2. The festivities marking this occasion, says Hereward Carrington, scientist and author, are very ancient and In old Saxon days It was the custom to partake of a bowl of spiced ale, which was passed around with tbe expression Wasshael, which meant to your health ! Hence the origin of the Wassail, or Wassel bowl. We now keep New Year on January the first ; but the Chinese, Jews, Turks and many others do not observe It on this day. Even Christian countries have net always so observed it ; the Romans began the year with the March equinox. The later Teutonic nations for a long time continued counting the beginning of the year from March 25. It was only in 1563, by an edict of Charles IX, that France changed the time of the beginning of the year to January 1. In 1600 Scotland made the same change, and England only did so in 1752, when the Gregorian system was adopted there. It will thus be seen that tho New Year, observed on January L Is relatively new, though we are accustomed to think that it' dates back from time procrastination? (, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) necessary. ANIMALS AND NEW YEARS DAY Genuine Castona Union.) , ROSALIND was engaged to be mar-was to be married the day after Christmas. She couldn't very well be married before then as her fiance was so especially, unusually busy at Christmas time, and It would have been cruel, too, not to IITHATEER the mar nay Mag U Of thinga not ondenlood, We certain are that ereryihing Will have to serve oar good. We nay go oa wi'h Joyous tread And not a single thing to dread Good-b- 4 (IS, 1MI, Wcuturu Netpepaper Union. mcnt LATHROPS 25 THE ANNUAL FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES happiness of the nation during the coming year. This very old dance is performed by young girls, while the priests are the musicians. All are In appropriate costume. Another ceremonial, which has been handed down for centuries, is the Shu-Sa- i, or Dance of the Ancestral Sanctuary. This Is given within the palace by the imperial family on January 3, and It celebrates the founding of the Imperial bouse, centuries ago. A NEW YEARS CARD was-mad- I ) Now what Is here A word of cheer To herald In another year; May all its days be free of blame A little nobler thin your aim; May all Us labors be contest A little better than yonr best. And all the Joys withlir Its scops A little brighter than your hope; And may each year be found, when style calendar. We now employ the new style. After the French revolution Franc decided to set up an entirely new or der of things. A new talendar The Christian era was wiped out, and was replaced by the new French era, beginning September 22, 1792. Instead of onr wek of seven days, a week of ten days was established in accordance win the decimal system the tenth day being set aside for rest , Instead of the mythological names of the months, others deduced from the prevailing seasons of (he year were substituted. Everything was to be based upon reason! The Notre Dame was converted into a Temple of Reason. Mme. Momero, the young and beautiful wife of a Jacobin printer, was chosen to represent Reason. And so It went The months were chosen and given French names which were thought to be characteristic of them. Thus, autumn had a vintage, month, a foggy month and a sleety month. Winter, a snowy month, a rainy month and past a windy month. Spring, a budding the last. A little dearer-tha-n month, a flowery month and a pasture Arthur Gulterman In Womans Home month. Summer, a harvest month, a Companion, hot month and a fruit month. Each month began somewhere be tween the 18th and Jhe 22nd according to our reckoning. Thus the first month k the antumn trio began on September 22, and lasted until October 21, etc. With the restoration of a stable government in France, this calendar was repealed, and the usual one sub' stituted. But for a time, as we hav new YEAR CALLS PAS8E seen. New Year day did not begin qs January 1, In France, so late as thr Tne American custom of New Year last century, and It does not begir day calls, so prevalent in the social life on that date in esqa at this country, In the Nineteenth cen tries even today tury. Is little practices today.! , ever-mercif- - i Took tho Part of panta Claus. flirting with the husbands wife. And she was telling this as a good joke. I wouldnt want that kind where one goes one way and the other tho other way. And I wouldn't want to be known as a wifi because I was quarreling with my husband. You know bow you hear forks say Well, you could tell they were marI dont want that ried, all right ' ; kind." And you wont have It little girl," I'm for your kind of roBilJ said. mance every time. Im for the kind of a married life where folks wont think ,vere married well be so happy! I bad a friend once like that. Why, a cop called him down because he was making love to his wife and wouldnt believe they were married 'cause she called him darling, They found It awkward, but they had the right Idea." And as Rosalind listened to her Santa Clans, as she counted the days before the wedding, she said to her4 self: It wiU be an annual romance to see Bill as Santa Claus, for It was as Santa Claus that I, too, fell In' love with him as well as the children, and every year our happy, merry memories will be revived for us. We believe In romance and romance believes In ns, for It, too, Is going to play Its part. And someone who knew them both said : ' ' It wouldnt be a bad Idea If every man could be as he was during his courtship days for a whole month of every year! ' Have Breakfast Room Tidy. Start the day right by having tl breakfast room aired and tidy, eve though a more thorough sweeping an dotting Is done afterwards. If tl table Is set the night before a lift doth must be thrown over it , ' |