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Show V THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH Legal Notices THE DROWN GARAGE New Year Xishes NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Department Of The Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. December, 21, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Conmissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, K. S., pursuant to the application of Bryon Porter, Serial No. 051907, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre at 10 oclock A. M., on the 2nd day ol Feburary, 1923, next, at this office, the following tract of land: NVt4 CHRISTOPHER land are advised tc file their claims, or objections, on oi before the time designated for sale. Gould D. Blakely, Register. First Pub. Dec. 29, 1922. Last Pub. Feb. 2, 1923. d the yesr nay Mug things not understood. w We eertaia are that everything non-miner- al GOULD B. BLAKELY, ' Registei Nov. 24t5 Probate and Guardianship Notices. Consult County Clerk or the respective signers for further information IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATL OF UTAH, SITTING IN AND PROFOR SEVIER COUNTY. DIVISION BATE In the matter of the estate of Josial F. Martin, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will present claims witi vouchers to the undersigned at hi; rsidence at Salina, Sevier County Utah, on or before February 26, 1921 LUCIAN MARTIN, Administrator Dec. 22t4 Feeding methods for eggs A mortality of less than 10 pe cent for the year among hens enter contest in So ed in the last noma county, Calif., year is re States United to the Depart ported ment of Agriculture by local exten sion workers, who worked out tlx feeding formula used in the contest The health record of the hens entei ed and their laying average of 17 eggs per hen for the 364 days have led many poultrymen to adopt th management and feeding method: used in the contest. It is estimatec that 50 per cent of the poultrymei, of the country have changed thei method of feeding during the las five years, due to the extension wot! egg-layin- g influence. HEART A PERFECT PUMP Where can we find a pump as perfect as the human heart? If the bos: treats if right it stays on the job fo more than 600,000 hpurs, making 4,320 strokes and pumping twelve gallons an hour. In the course of an average lifetime the heart pumps 9,000,000 gallons and makes 2,500,000,000 strokes. We have no telegraphic mechanisn equal to that comprised in our nerv ous system; no wireles apparatus s efficient as the voice and the earpx moving picture machine or other typ of camera so peifect as the humar eye; no ventilating plant so wonder ful as th nose, lungs and skin, and m electrical switchboard can eompan with the spiird cord. Worlds Work (, Will have to serve our good. We nay go oa wi'h Joyous trend And Dot t single thing to dread NEW TIMID the fitse, amid the true, w Betsveea the laurel and the yew. Thank God for something young and newt And may this new leaf of time's page. This fair addition to our age. Be fitted with sunny wit aod sage I SOMETHING NINETEEN : Merry Clanprs d sail, 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 not 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 ol Charles IX, that France changed the time of the beginning of the year tc 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 the New Year, ob served on January 1, Is relatively new. though we are accustomed to think that it dates back from time immemorial. It was Julius Caesar, In the yeat 46 B. C., who first reformed the talen dar aided by the Egyptian astronomei Sosigenes. He made it a few minutes too long, and a second correction was necessary. Pope Gregory made cer tain changes in 1582, A. D., and ad dltional minor changes were made latei on, from the old style to the new style calendar." We now employ the new style. After the French revolution Francs decided to sot up an entirely new order of things. A new calendar was made. The Christian era was wiped out, and was replaced by the new French era, beginning September 22, 1792. Instead of our week of seven days, a week of ten days was established in accordance with the decimal system the tenth day being set aside nineteen hundred years ago there lived in the little town of Nazareth a humble carpenter and his "'XYER And Nan Tara Sur here we stand to say Good-by- ! 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 1M W, K. Burleigh. TJERE we stand again on the borderland of Welcome and Good-by- . There is 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 man or woman in the next year than In the last. That wont be a hard resolution to fulfill in some degree, and 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. The untried year brings with it another chance for all a chance to make good where we have failed a chance to benefit by what 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 60 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. The word saffron comes Into t lie English dictionary from the Arabic The Arabs use the word zafarnn a species of crocus wit! light purple flowers which develop in autumn. The plant grows in parts ol Asia and In the south of Europe. Mil waukee Sentinel. wife, Mary. At this time the ruler of the Rotnau empire, Augustus Caesar, required alt persons to pay taxes for the upkeep of the kingdom. Joseph was a descendant of King David. Although he was living in Galilee, the law' required him to go to Bethlehem In Judea to pay his taxes. When It was time to pay the tribute, Joseph took Mary with hitn on the Journey to Bethlehem. It wus a tiresome journey. They were very weary when they reached the little town. Joseph wmnt to the hotel to get a room where they could rest. But poor Joseph was disappointed, for so many other people had come to the little town that day the rooms were all taken. No doubt Joseph and Mary felt lonely and discouraged as night came on. At last they went to a stable to find a place to sleep. Here In a manger the Savior of the IVoYld was born. Ibis w'as a very lowly place Indeed for the Prince of Peace to be born. Prophets had been foretelling his coming for many years. People were expecting him to come, but In some very grand way. Some thought he would make the kings leave their thrones and himself be the ruler. But he came as a sweet, dear little babe. Now, you wonder how the people heard of his birth, In those long, long ago days when there were no telegraphs or telephones? Perhaps you think so important news as this would be anfiounced publicly by the highest officials or the richest people in town and a holiday declared. But not so. 'The first news of his birth was told to people engaged in a very humble and lowly work. Methinks it must have been a beautiful warm night. Far out on the hills of old Judea the shepherds were herding their sheep. No doubt they, were talking together about the big crowd in Bethlehem that evening. Suddenly there appeared in the sky a bright light. The shepherds were afraid. An angel spoke to them and said, Be not afraid ; I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all people." Then he told them that Jesus had for rest. Instead of the mythological names of the months, others deduced from the prevailing seasons of the year were substituted. Everything was to be based uron 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 wtere chosen and given French names which were thought to be cliariicteristic of them. Thus, autumn had a vintage month, a foggy month and a sleety month. Winter, a snowy month, a rainy month and a windy month. Spring, a budding month, a flowery month and a pasture month. Summer, a harvest month, a hot month and a fruit month. Each month began somewhere between the 18th and the 22nd according to our reckoning. Thus the first month of the autumn trio began on September 22, and lasted until October 21, etc. With the restoration of a stabie government In France, this calendar was repealed, and the usual one substituted. But for a time, as we have seen, New Year day did not begin on January 1, In France, so late as the last century, and It does not begin counon that date in tries even today! been born in Bethlehem ; that they would find bint, a babe, wrapped In swaddling clothes lying In a manger with his mother, Mary. Suddenly there appeared with the angel a host of other angels singing, Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will to men. After the angels were gone the shepherds talked over the wondrous news. Then they hurried away to Bethlehem to see if It was true. Sure enough, ANIMALS AND NEW YEARS DAY there were Mary and Joseph and the little babe, Jesus. They then went out Oxen, Cows, Sheep, Goats and Pigs to tell others. Blessed in Churches of Italy, God also told the news of his gift Spain and France. to the world by placing a new star in the sky. The wise men saw it and TN ITALY, Spain and France more is followed its shining rays until they, made of New Years day than too, found the Babe of Bethlehem. Christmas and on St Sylvesters eve as These wise men worshiped him and the last day of the year is called the of gold, myrrh and gave him utmost joyousness prevails. Even the frankincense.gifts animals are blessed in the churches. This was the first Christmas. A correspondent who attended one of these quaint ceremonies, writes: The priest lifted high the host and Have Good Eyes. said some words of benediction at Gannets possess wonderful power of which the people fell on their knees vision, but, upon the other hand, their with a response. An acolyte with a sense of smell and hearing is notably holy-watsprinkler passed through poor, says the American Forestry Magthe columns of animals deftly throw- azine. They have no nostrils, and their ing the sacred water upon them. The ears are covered with dense feathers. oxen and cows were thus blessed first, then the sheep and goats and lastly the pigs. A moon nearly full glittered Original Use of Word "Oope" high above the mountain stones and The word dope" as applied to drugs combined with the light from the cancomes from the Dulrli doop," which dles revealed the long, polished horns In English originally meant a thick and heaving sides and sleek coats of liquid or semi-liquiIt was fsi apthe oxen and cows and the white plied as a term for the treurlelike woolly skins of the sheep. The acolyte preparation of t lie opium smoker. passing among them, incensed them and their bellowing, bleating and Some Information. squealing arose to a tumult. But, high She was an amiable old lady, arm above all, the voice of the priest was volunteered much information to t he heard, as he chanted these words: down to My children, God in his goodness fair stranger, w ho had come sends me, his unworthy servant, here see an important event in the country to bless your Cocks, according to an tow it the laying of the foundation Yes," pratancient custom of our mountains, so stone of t lie new church. that these animals by whose aid yon tled the old, lady, "that Is the duke behind live may join in our religious cere- and duchess, and the couple and and arc mayoress, the them major monies which usher in the New Year. vlcur the ure on two the those of right hosanna loud a Let us then sing Pearson's Weekly. Lord so and er vi.ven. praise to the lenient to sinners. NEW YEAR CALLS PASSE of our carefully selected luroDer will convince the most uninformed that our stock is the very best procurable for all kinds of building We have full lenght purposes. lumber, of even grain, without not to blemish and feaurenlec shrink or to warp. Cur process of Is assurance in itself of perfectly seasoned stock that will stand and maintain a reputation for tselhndfcr us. ! deep-tone- And fill the world Rives baek the answer: Christ ts born, and all is well. II AN INSPECTION First Christmas TWENTY-THRE- E With strands ol blue and goldforyoo; Things high and precious, far and fine. To serve, inspire, delight and ahum I general adays sees the New Year in festivities and many good resolutions, which are promptly forgotten on January 2. The festivities marking this occasion, Iiereward Carrington, scientist says :: and author, are very ancient, and in old Saxon days It was the custom to Bij Tlnnntn J. Knock, in tkn UtncoitiiB Ftrmvr partake of a bowl of spiced ale, which was passed around with the expression which meant to your Wasshael, Christinas! Merry Christinas! Hence the origin of the Washealth the heavy, bell. The AY the New Year he threaded through f Western Newspaper Union.) Now' Year begins precisely at fpilE midnight, and almost everyone now- g JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. READING FOR PROFIT YOUR Commenting, on the statement of of ihe ,he News that only to subscribe Carolina South in people the newspapers of this state, the Dillon (S. C.) Herald cities incidents bearing out the News assertion that the modern newspaper is not a luxury but a necessity. Says the Herald: A man subscribed to a paper in another slate because be owned property in the county in which the paper was published. One day he opened and saw where his land valued at $50,000 was being advertised for taxes. A trifling overseer had failed to y pay the taxes. Another man too to subscribe to his county paper permitted a small judgment to be lodged against him through default. His land was advertised and sold before he knew it. We know of two cases of recent origin where valuable property in the town of Dillon was sold for taxes and the owners lost it. The men lived within five miles of the courthouse. The property was advertised three weeks in the local paper but they did not see it. They lost enough in one transaction to pay for the paper 500 years. There are thousands of other cases of a similar nature. The man who does not read a newspaper is out of date a back number a mossback out of touch with the, world and its people, lie should dispose of what he has and isolate himself in wilder- LITTLE NEW YEAR one-fift- h By MARTHA B. THOMAS Little New Year Is a eager youngster. He pops Into view overnight ; in fact, one seconds difference is the margin between his being nothing at all and en appearing as something very definite to reckon with. From the minute he claps Ids eyes on you, he belongs; he Is your Little New Year and youve got to decide pretty quickly what to do with him. There Is no possible way of escaping this parenthood. Hes going to stick to you like a burr for 365 days, every minute, every hour. Its really quite alarming. Are you going to bring up the ' (trpnE very - mis-etl- Little fellow on underdone resolu- tions? Are you going to make him a present of malnutrition by feeding him on irregular meals of procrastination? Are you going to ruin his character (and maybe your own) by rows and rows of pleasant fibs to prevent a feeling of discomfort about his growing up Into a boy? 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 him. Lets send him out a flne, sturdy fellow! harum-scaru- ((g), 1922, Western ness. The opportunities that come to men and women through the classified advertising pages of newspapers Newspaper Union.) EGG PODUCTION SLUMPS WHEN LICE ARE PRESENT are worth many times the subscription price. And this is but one of the various departments of the modern newspapers that profit those who read them. Truly, the newspaper should be a part of every persons daily life. One who does not follow the happenings in the lives of other people goes without that which is second best to actual experience. To read newspapers Urgently is to acquire a background of individual information, profitable n all circumstances. Greenville The poultry raiser who wishes to keep up the egg production of Iris flock will watch his chickens fot signs of lice, especially in the fall and winter months, when he wants his layers at wotk. Droopiness am: oss of weight are two signs of lie infection. The hens become lazy am. their egg production drops olF. It is not difficult to rid a flock o' (S. C.) News. this disease if sevetal treatments ar Jazz Records. given according to Claa M. Sutlci extension poultry specialist at South Fond Mol her .luck writes hmn ampton State college. Sodium flour ami nays iliui lie lias broken seven tie college records one of them he ide and blue ointment are suggcsLeo discus record." Pont Dud -"- Mon- exas the best treatments. Hi id pense! I suppose I'll have to If sodium fluoride is used, pla.x a 'beck lo cover (he damage." a small quantity the amount cat easily be held between the thumb Secret of Diving Birds. undur each wing, unde, By expelling the air within their the vent, at the base of the tail am oodles, aequutic birds make heavier than water when div at the base of the neck on the breas and around the head. Usually thi ng will destroy all lice that are on th biid, if many louse eggs should b This Bird Is Fat. present another treatment may h Young albatrosses are so laden with necessary, Miss Sutter advises. iticir own fat that one of them may Blue ointment is another effective go five months without taking any method of ridding the flock of lice nourishment, says the American ForA good ointment is made by mixing es! r.v Magazine. Tills Is likewise mie ond other sea fowl. 1 ounce of blue ointment with twi of young penguins ounces of hard oil or cup greas" Seems Reasonable. Apply a portion about the size of a Ye do not In the least object to a skin to below thr the pea directly rmv in an Bui vent. This is for body lice only, bu! If we are adjoining apartment think kept awake by It we one application is usually sufficient II only fair and equitable that as it wil remain long enough to kill should he permitted thoroughly lo un the nits that hatch out from six to and enjoy It. Philadelphia Public Ledger. 'en days later. sg-n- WARNING TO DEADHEADS The editor of a Kansas newspaper says:Ten cents per line straight will be changed for all objturary notices of business men wlio did not advertise while living, and delinquent subscribers will be charged 15 cent3 a line fot obiturary notices. Advertises and cash subscribers will receive the best in the shop when they shuffle off Better send in your advertisements and pay up your subscription now, as cholera is abroad in the land. Sugar City (Colo) Gazette. More Than Talent Needed. a writer man belt Inti t be bonk Tiilnt alone cannot make There must lie Emerson. y a Way to Escape From Past. Oli. there are some who want to get away ft cun all their past; who, if they could, would fain begin all over again But you must learn, you must let God teach you, that the only way to git lid of your past Is to get a future out of it. Phillips Brooks. Balance. railroad purchasing agent writes tie lasts twenty An oak railroad years. And it takes twenty years ti grow an oak tree to a size suitabh for ties. Observe how finely tint art We lose that bill balances the tiling. anee, however, when we fail to plan, a tree for every one cut down 'lead year children (be wisdom of eonscrv trig the forests. theui-ielv- Loss by Evaporation. Til, volume of gusoune lluit Is Ins. in one singe in lilt h.v O' af. oration lumdiing of crude oil is equal to on liiirileih of the eouuiiys iinuutil ga-line produei ion. A Reason for Haste. A scientist says that the earth Is shrinking ubout two indies a year. That accounts for the nervous activity manifested by some people to possess It while it is of some size. Bust on The American custom of New Year day calls, so prevalent in the social life of this cout try lu the Nineteenth century, is litt e practiced today. Transcript. kiln-dtyin- l ever-merclf- That Word Saffron. Day and Night Service F.R Of NOTICE United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, November 18, 1922 To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that th( State of Utah has filed in this office lists of lands selected by the saio state, under Section 6 of the Act oi Congress, approved July 16, 1894, as Indemnity School lands, viz: SW1 EV2 Serial No. 026003 20 South, Section 33: Township Range 2 East, Salt Lake Meridian. Copies of said lists, so far as they relate to said tracts by dscriptivi subdivisions, have been conspicuously posted in this office for inspection by any person interested and by th( public generally. During the period of publicatioi of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and ce tification, under departmental regulations of April 25, 1907, protests oi contests against the claim of th State to any of the tracts or subdi visions hereinbefore, described oi. the ground that the same is mori valuable for mineral than for agri cultural purposes will be rceived ant noted for report to the General Lam Office at Washington, D. C. Failuri so to protest or contest, within th time specified, will be considered suf char ficient evidence of acter of the tracts and the selections thereof, being otherwise free fron objection, will be approved to tlx State. is Guaranteed. . A Trial is all we ask ASSURANCE 111HATF Sec. 35, T. 22 S., R. 5 West, Salt Lake Base &Meridian. The sale will not be kept open but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Recievei above-describe- G. HAZARD Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Colon. SW the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adveisely the Is now open for repair work and car storage. All otir work i Australian Birds Many Names. The Alistrtiluin lin k headed silt I 0-- is hIiouI six iln lies long rich yelhie liolovv, with a let lilai k l olliii sod a white llirnal. Id. irk head him lilm-tail ll Is snlnel lilies en lei I The RaKlesnane. One of Bosswurths young Has coming home about twei.c the other night on the somti roan just as tie got even with il- - gi i;.e yard the engine vveui dead 'rw said lie got so scared when where lie was that lie slmol. io sir badly the durned old tiling I u d t lie motor was running, and if to town before It discoveicd take. Science and lell!!o, t sine. - 1 I llyinlilier and il tem ti and new I.uUl of variety lin-al'- h uuhjcs. 1 V. I Me And More Popular. , is us serious a thing as death- .- |