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Show THE SAUNA SIJN, SAUNA UTAH Daddys Mverii$ ' Fairy Tale ' 'Vxi, , BOiWER syMARY nGRAHAM VtVIV NCWAftl COflltCrf BILLIE - ' f v , , ; 'y v UMiOM BROWNIES DISCOVERY It Is perfectly ridiculous, said Bilto say one doesnt like lie Brownie, a race of people because one has met one member of On the road changing a tire is not BA especially pleasant task. The dust or mud, the grease and grime, the tedious delay all are things we like to avoid. But the time to think about these things is when occurs. you buy the tire not after the blow-ou- t Forsometiresblow out much more easily than others. Outward appearance counts for little. It i3 the material in the tire and the construction of it that determines its strength. Goodyear recognizes these facts and all Goodyear Tires are made of long staple cotton. Take the 30 x 34 Cross Rib Clincher Tire here illus- that race whom one didn't like. It Is utterly absurd for anyone to say that children nice because Ls may have tael one child be didnt like. It is very stug pid to say like that, for I have discovered something. Y e s, su id Bennie Brownie, tell me about it Billie. I was thinking principally about birds, said Billie Brownie. Ive been meeting some or the winter birds. Such dear brave creatures, not minding the snow or the cold weather, trying to be cheery and bright even when their supply of food runs low. There are the darling little How I do love the - arent o! V A.feV I S te World Conference Mej Make Radical Chwvge i ;. I What Is It Worth to Change a Tire? 1 nny-tliin- trated, for example. It is made of Arizona cotton, the fibres of which inches long. average Many 30 x Zli clincher tires are made of short inch to 1 yi inches long. staple cotton from This means less strength and greater danger of blow-out- s more tire troubles. Yet this high grade guaranteed Goodyear Tire costs only $10.95. You canbuy some tires for even less than this but none with the fine materials and construction of this one. Can you afford to take a chance on more frequent tire troubles for the sake of the slightly lower price of cheaper tires? Song-Sparrow- Song-Sparrow- They have spotted throats and their vests are spotted, too, ?ou know, and in the center they always bate one spot which is larger than the oth- ers. They eat harmful insects nnd do just as much good as ever they can. Then there are the Cedar They ure ulwnys trying to destroy harmful flies, and they try to give Wax-wing- World cheer in the winter time. The Chickadees are as cheerful and bright as they can be, and they eat insect eggs and do afl the work they can. They love to be given suet in tbe winter time so us to feel that tliuir work is being thought well of and so that they may know that they ure well liked. But the goshawk is very different. lie is a had creature. He will do as much harm as the Great Horned Owl, and he does a great deal of barm ubout poultry yards that the lieu hawk is supposed to do. Yes, old Goshawk Is a bad creature. lie isn't quite so big, nor is lie quite as strong as his mate for in the hawk families the Mrs. Hawks have more strength and are of greater size as a rale than their mates. He is a handsome fellow and wears a gray-blucuie and a gray waistcoat. He Is hated among the birds for he is so cruel and drives them to the ground only to kill them and have, a meal. He attacks the partridge family, and someone said that a Goshawk will even put on such airs that he will only eat brains of pheasants and kill pheasants just to eat their brains which he thinks are delicacies. But you see, one cannot judge all olrds by the Goshawk or the Butcher Bird. So, If someone had only known those two birds and said they disliked all birds, It would be Just the same ns It Is when someone has met one or two people of a certain land or a certain race or a certain town and h a s happened to meet disagreeones utul able then says: I know all about those people. I've met some. And I don't like them. For there are few some lad birds, but most war, Turk 8, Chinese, Japanese, Egyptians and other nations have adopted the Gregorian calendar for governmental, legal and other natural purposes. 'Nevertheless, as everyone knows, the Gregorian calendar has defects nnd every now nnd then somebody comes forwnrd with a scheme for changing It. Now It Is purposed to assemble the International Government Conference of All Nntlons to make changes which seem ndvlsnble and adopt an International fixed calendar. The defects In the Gregorian calendar nnd the changes which seem advisable, together with other useful nnd Interesting Information are set forth In an Illustrated article In the Pan American Union with the title. The Evolution of Calendars and I low to Improve Them, by Moses It. F. 0. S., F. S. A., F. C. A., secretary treasurer of the International Fixed Calendar league. The defects In our calendar are summarized In the following outline: We earn and pay by the month, but have not an equal monthly measure, except for prisoners, whose time Is counted In months of 80 days. Our months vary from 28 to 31 days per cent difference yet the ,11 same monthly salaries, rents, etc., must be Inequitably paid. Monthly business charges for maintenance, depredation, etc., are tmfnlrly apportioned, and monthly profits credited as though each month were producof the year. tively The confusing chungcs In names for the same dates In succes-islvmonths, through the intrusion of New Yenr. nnd leap days, cause further disparities which are misleading In business, ns evidenced when comof full working paring monthly output to Friday, plus a Monday from days half day on Saturday. On this basis March. 1922, has 14 per cent more earning time thnn February, which Is of the year. only names bring The changing week-daand other holNew Years, Christmas, Into weeks which and on Sunday idays in they split, depriving tolling millions holiall countries of the combined with week day extensions ends. The shifting range of weeks through the months burdens business and so ciwl life with many tiresome references, limitations, nnd troubles. A few suthce: examples here may forced to consult We are constantly how many weeks the calendar to trace Intervene between any given dates, names and to ascertain the months. Periodical the throughout Cots-jwort- -- one-twelf- th week-da- y e y more-prize- week-da- business nnd social meetings held on selected weekdays have to be described In etc., as the first and third Wednesdays, the Friday nearest the twentieth, etc. Dates for national holidays, festivals, etc., falling on Sundays have to he postetc. ltnnk poned by proclamation, drafts, trade bills, etc., due on Sunday have to he held over, and one days Interest thereon lost. Monthly trade balances, wage adjustments etc., are complicated by weekly wages being split up in the week which, beginning In any one month, quarter, semester, or year, end in the. next following. Nine of the months extend into five weeks, and three Into six, as a glance at the chart will show. There were five Saturdays each In January, April, July, October, nnd December, 1921, when housekeepers were cnlendar-forceto buy a fifth weeks supply of meats, groceries, etc., out of equal monthly Income quotas. Conversely, storekeepers In the months of five Saturdays are encouraged by their intlated Incomes to overbuy. Now for the ways of remedying the calendar defects : We cannot alter the length of the days, weeks, or years, hut we can easily amend the months, so that each, like February In 1914, will contain 28 days In weeks, which exactly nnd host quarter the month for business and social convenience. That Ideal month is the rtandard proposed, because it Is not an experiment but the easiest nnd best now used. To expedite long counts of days between any two dates. It would' be belter to number, instead of to name, tbe months; but If mimes are more tbe new month Sid- could he inserted betwtvn June nnd July us readily as leap day was inserted between February and March, 1929. Tills prbposed new month, with the other 12 equal months, will constitute the amended calendar year proposed, after New Year day (without nny week-dannme) is prefixed as an extra whole Saturday or Sunday holiday to precede the 1st of January, in which month New Year day will le included as January 0. This will absorb the extrn weekday (over and above tbe 92 weeks) which now needlessly and most Inconveniently causes (be names of all week-day- s to change throughout the successive "il'i dates of each year. In leap years, leap day should precede d - 2S-da- y 'as the first ceived protection trout the ministers It became a gold mine. In ld.id the venture was turned Into a company. From It arose the society of stocking makers. At this time ribbed stockings were made in England, but it was not until nearly a century later that such wear was introduced into wklngs. A France. In The Worthy Amateur. Is no excuse for amateur work Iteing had. Amateurs often excuse their shortcomings on the ground Silk Stockings I, when Ills p re-a- f sister tea for silk and at that Ilindres fhls was the It was a suc-whe- n it re There or Julv 1 as 0, being either In either ease an extra Saturday International holiday with no week-daname. When these changes are made. It follows that the same day In each week will always fall on the same1 four fixed dates each month, so that, each week-da.name will always denote Its monthly 'dntes, and vice versa, as the standard month would then apply to all months. A less essential change Is the proEasposal to abolish Sol 1 y nioon-wanderln- g the international churches fixing Easter at the most convenient date In April. Deferring to the Illustrations given herewith: Stonehenge, the collection of great monoliths In England whose by purpose was so long a mystery, Is now known to have been for calendar purposes. Sir Norman Lockyear hns calSunrise culated that the Stonb was erected about 1GS0 B. C. The pyramids were erected by the ancient Egyptians In order to measthat ure the shortest the days between might he counted. The sphinx played Its part in the cal- dilations by which the Egyptians reckoned a year of 305 days and a Thus the pyramids were fraction. built to safeguard the life of Egypt, which depended upon utilizing the Nile valley's advantages by applying calendar knowledge to agriculture. Thu. various pyramids were used as tombs for I'linraohs only after each one except the one in use bad been superseded by a more perfectly sloped pyramid. The Standard Month and the Day Fointor below It practically explain themselves. Sol, It will he noted, is four complete twenty-eigdays, weeks. Every month Is to be like It and will be ticked off by the Day Pointer. Tbe calendars for January nnd February of 1922 show unequal months most split the weeks t month-end- s awkwardly, causing many Inconveniences. Tbe remaining figure of monthly dates show the broken weekly range in 1922, which includes 42 complete nnd 21 broken weeks, including also the odd day, December 31. Tlte latter, by being Sunday, like January 1, forces the inconvenient change of week-danames in ail the months nnd yu ars which follow. This shows tbe liced of a monthly measure In which tbe day names aro 'fixed as to the numerical dales. noon-shadow- them of are splendid. So I have discovered that one cannot judge by meeting just one or two of any group no, one cannot judge nt all. And 1 really do believe that it Is only fair to judge each creature by vi hat he or she does. That is vvlint I have come to bw lleve. And 1 agree with you, Billie I said Bennie Brownie. Brownie, said. with word every agree youve ht that they are not professionals, the professional could plead with greater jtisti.e that be ts not an amateur. . . . The question is, vlmt Is the amateur an amateur of? What is be really in love with? Is he In hive with other people, thinking be sees something which he would like to show them? If this Is his position he can do ms wrong, the spirit In which he works will Insure that his defects will be only as bad spelling or bad grammar in the pretty saying of a child.- - Samuel Butler. Jar Economical Transportation Chevrolet Sedan $875 f. o. b. Flint, Mich. e v ters Small Saintly Congregation. Forced Knowledge. Church Notice Wife What do you men know Splendid music will be a feature. Come early. All sinners: about women's clothes? Bostire urged to assist in tbe choir. Husband (bitterly) The cost. ton Transcript. Considering what most people are It is much easier to go to law than willing to do for money, its a wonto get back. der there tire not more millionaires. Frightened. to be a Jimmy, who was braggart, was telling his father nnd mother of his experiences while out camping. And all at ottce I stepped on a big rattlesnake. he began. How dul you know It was a rattle-snake- . asked his father Jimmy? sceptically. could hear its tooth clmtteria the minute it saw me. 1 Seoor Villa. Ami now. Johnny, said tlte tcachei can you tell me what is raised in Mexico?" Aw, go on." replied tlte Itright boy. know what you want me to say, hut am told me I shouMnt talk tough." American Legion Weekly, F age ... j The Worlds Lowest Priced QUALITY Sedan $ 875: o. b. This car, with high grade Fisher Body on the celebrated New Superior Model sensational value ever offered in motoring. Chevrolet Chassis, is the-mo- st r Its artistic lines, harmonious finish, refined appointments, mechanical construction, make it the most desirable car for all who efficiency and four-doo- r seek year round service combined with small investment and economical two-colo- operation. It is a truly beautiful car that offers the privacy and luxury of a limousine, at less than the cost of most open cars. Illustrations and description convey but a poor idea of this 1922 leader in values and desirability. You must see it to realize what a wonderful buy it is at $875 f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Comparisons Sell Chevrolet Standard Rear Axle Construction. Strong, Quiet Spiral Bevel Gears, Standard Transmission thraa speeds forward and one reverse. Standard Braking System foot service brake, hand emergency brake. Standard Electrical System Starter, storage battery, electric light. Stsndard Cooling System pump circulation, large, and fan. honey-com- b radiator Standard Doors two on roadster and light delivery, four on coupe, touring and sedan. Standard Instrument Board ometer, ammeter, oil pressure gauge, lighting and starting switch, and choke pull. Standard Type of Carburetor, with exhaust heater. Powerful, Valve In Head Afo forth e same type as usad in successful cars selling at much higher prices. Demountable Rim a with extra rim. -- Many Other Advantages which will be noticed on inspection, comparison and demonstration. Investigate the Difference speed Before You Buy Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan Division of General Motors Corporation World's Largest Manu facturer of QUALITY Automobiles There are 5,000 Chevrolet Dealers and Service Stations Throughout the World Low-Price- d Dealers and Parts Depots Wanted not covered. Address all in territory adequately Chevrolet Motor Company 1833 Wacee Street, Denver, Colorado Changes Last Years Frock to Hew Putnam Fadeless Dyes dyes or tints as you wish |