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Show jttAfi COUNTY TIMES. NEPHI. UTAH HOW NO ALU THE in tnTfrVtl1VVryHlUVH1MIH,f HWIWWnMlWlWfVWI3-h, RED CROSS SEAL OnluiNATcU. Workers Fund. Afte-00- 750.- - 4 GETTING SOMETHING CHEAP I Nearly J2,.V"O,000 ban been rained by lift Cro!" Christmas Seal tn the lust sevwi .veins, and yet uiauy people wtiu will buy these holiday sticker Ht tilts' eighth aimuiil sale do not know uow the charity stamp ldeu originated. It was war that brought forth the charity tanip our Civil wur of 'ill to rat U3, Some of your grandmothers played "pout otUee" with stlikeis similar to Ited Cross Seals 'way buck In IS(IJ, wbeu they conceived the Idea ot selllnir stuunm at fairs for the benefit of the relief funds for the xoldie Ronton In Hrooktyn, hospital elsewhere. Nearly Sl.OUO.OiH) whs nils After the ed In this way before vsr this method of raisins money was dlHcoutltiued in this eouutry for n gen oration, although it foi'ud vogtie In IN . Aluminum Coffee Percolator 11 AbsolutelyPure Avoid All Substitutes Levan Notes luab County Times Continued from pmr To The NEPHI KECORD sor 1 Stephen Stephenson of Levan J. M. CHRISTENSEN. Editor 4 Fub. and Miss Hazel Giles of A. B. GIBSON. Manager. Regular Price $2.00 per year In Advance $1.50 per year PUBLISHED WEEKLY, EVERY NEPHL UTAH. FRIDAY, Fil'more were married in the Salt Lake Temple Thursday Dec. 23rd. 1915. The bride is out of a Fillmore family end for three years was a teacher in ti e La van school where this couple first became acquainted. The groom is the son of Mrs. Othe tia Stephenson. For a numter of years he has been teaching school in Richfield and Levan. at the present time he is principal of the Deseret school. They will make their home for the pressnt at the last named place. pro-mina- AT When Borrowing Is (loud Reading good books is a commendable habit in any person. Borrowing them is equally commendable when you are not in a position to buy, provided you are as prompt in returning them aa you are in borrowing. But many persons are excellent borrowers and damnable returners. They borrow everything and return nothing, until in time they become known as chronics and are shunned aa religiously as the hornet or the bumblebee. Any right minded citizen would be only too willing to disseminate knowledge and add 4.0 the pleasure of bis brothers if he could only feel that his book would find its way back to his own shelves without his having to resort to a constable and a search warrant. Most borrowing' pests really do not realize that they are such and would indignantly and sincerely protest any such accusation made against them. And yet their persistent forgetlulness in returning borrowed articles hangs the odious title ot "pest" upon them so tightly It is almost impossible to shake nt I Austrhi Switzerland. Portugal. Pra we. Spain, Denmark, Norway Riixflln, Sweden and other Kuropean countries. There are now several thousands of different type of charity stamps used In all parts of the world ns many as forty being need in Austria for children's hospitals nlone. Stamps or seals were flrt useil to get money for the crusade In Norway and Sweden In 11)01. To Jacob nils, the well known social worker of New York, nud to Miss Emily T. ltissell, the etierjretle secretary of the Delaware Ked Cross, Jointly belong the honor of originating our American Ited Cross Christmas seal. In Uk7 Mr. lulu a interest was aroused by the receipt of a Christmas tuberculosis stamp on a letter from Norway. He published an article about this queer looking stamp In the Out look and suggested some possible uses for It In this country. Miss Ulssell at once saw an opportunity here and pre pared a stamp, from the sale of which her society realized $3,000 for tuberni losls work. So Impressed was she with this success that she Induced the Amer ican Ited Cross to take up the s:ile In V.m on a national basis. With vert little organization and with hardly any attempt at careful advertising: the sal that year brought in over SlX'.miO work tn various inrt of the Unite Btates. In l!Ki. with more thorough organisation, the sale was Increased to ino.tKH), In WO to nearly 31O,O(i0. In 1911 to over fXVV In 000 and In 1012 to over 'tuo.ooo. 1013 the sale was Increased to nearly H.V).ono. and last year, In spite or war and hard rrmes, 72 per cent more, ot were sold, tutaiinii 55.nno.nno ae1 $550,000 for tW antl tuberculosis war. fr s Notice To Water Users A beautiful Aluminum Percolator, octagon shape, 11-- 2 quarts capacity, and is a very popular utensil. a" The Coffee Percolator and one year's sub- scription to the Times will be given for $2.50 with a new or renewed subscription. Regular price of Percolator $2.20. Restoration Care of Idle Morses. I 1 At this time of the year practi farms has been finished, and with the approach of winter horses are more or less idle Since idle horses give no return h labor performed, the feeding should be a economical as pos sible, and proper care should be taken of the animals in order that they may be in the bestpos-siblcondition for work in the early spring. Horses should not be confined to the barn duting the winter m a liberal supply of grain. Ii is for better to "rough" them through the cold months. They should be given the run of the yard or lot during the day. This ihould be provided with a po- shed, one that is thorough ly dr and well provided with bsdding. While nature does her part and protects the horse with a heavy coat of hair during the cold monthc, the fhed is necessary in or ler to afford the necessary shelter and protection ugaintt rair.s, now, and cold winds. Winter winds come mostly from ;he north ard northvtM, iid the shed should be so situated and constructed as lo ive the proper protectkn from this I I at cubic-fee- bit anitary conditions will make for better health and this we ahoutd all work! for, not only on the farm and around our heme, but ai a community for lh good of alt. Utah is known for its leadership in may way, lets u ahow tvery one what we can do along thete lines of work. Then, too, a little girl adds to the Interesting study of that country the startling disclosure that "Franca ax- ports ailka, cotton and other beautl ful aeenery." In tha same act of test papers It Is found that "Great Britain Is made tip of Scotchland, whales and Irish." Finally, tha teacher has definitions of textiles propounded to her aa "roofing," "state "a kind of tile." and "ma chinery' Yet soma folk aay that tha Ufa of a schoolteacher la dull. Nephl Prices of Market Products. fatent flour Straight grade Graham Bran per cwt. 90 lb. Shotta Alfalfa per ton Ots per cwt. Wheat per bu. Darh y per cwt. app!i a'.toti, stating beef Dressed be made by affidavit in therefor, must duplicate, accompanied by a fee of Dressed chicken $2 60, andfUfd in this ff.ee withir Dressed veal thirty (30) dsy after the completion Drfiaed mutton of the publication of this notice. Dressed pork W. D. BEERS, Creamery bi tter State Engine r. Date of first publication December Ranch butter 17, 1915, data of completion f pu b-- Raneh eggs ' Potatoes per bu. lieation January 17, 1J16. fr $2.80 2.C0 2.50 1.S0 .1.40 5.00 In-th- e 1916. Any nd in good 1 25 .10 .15 .11 .18 Ci .35 .25 30 .76 settler who was actually faith claiming any of said ai.da fur agricultural purposes prior to anuary I. 1916. and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the landa actual ly occupied. Said lands were listed up-the applications of the person mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right f any auch settler, provided such set tler or applicant ia qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to March 4, 1915, on which dale the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by anj qualified person, ihe land are a Card of Tha.ik For the Usttwoissues throug an oversight th:s card of thanks for tha M. I. A. has ben ove looked. We the officers of th South ward Y. L. M. I. A. tin eerely thank the people of Ih Neohl wards for the valuable assistance they rendered u making our bazaar such a mammoth success. Sigded. The officers, of Y. L. M. I. A, South Ward. lollows: The 3W..8.L -a .- NW1 Sec. 11. T. 15-- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDCOMERS OF MOS A IRRIGATION PANY WILL BE HELD AT THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE IN MONA. JUAB COUNTY, SPATE OF UTAH ON MONDAY THE 2&TH. DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1916. at 1 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of amending the articles of incorporate n in the following particulars: Amending Article 7 to require the an- unal meeting of the stockholders to be held on the second Monday In January of each year after the ytsr 19)6' Amending Article 8 to permit the st ickholdera to vote viva voce at the nftstinz for the election of officers. Adding a new article empowering the Board of Directors to annually levy an assessment and tax of fifty cents per share in the rapital stock for the pur pose of defraying the general expens es of the corporation, and empowering the stockholdera at their annual meeting, or at any special meeting called fur that purpose, by a vote representing at leat a morjnrity In amount of the outstanding capital stork, to levy and tax as uch add liui.ul may be necesry to defray aucb expenses. By order of the Board of Directors Dated December IIh A. D. 191S. O. 11 KAY, Secretary Mona Irrigation Company. A l, grain ration may then be grudu ally increased until the regu ar allowance has been reached fot the working season. Growing colts requite con sideratle protein. They ahould ba so fed as to secure proper minimum levelopmantanlat cost Rouah feed, auch a clean mixed hay. alfalfa. rr closer may be fed along with a mix ture of bran, oati and corn The Utah Farmer. ' Irrigation Company Notice To Stockholders nd the actof Jnne 1908 34 Stat.. 233, at the United States land office at Salt Lake City, Utah on March 4, uring proper digestion. From six to eight weeks be fore the spring work is started the horses should be put at light work and started on a tmall rain ration in order that tl.ey may be in proper condition for the work required of th m. The - Of Mona Notice ia hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 80 acrea, within the Fillmore National Forest, Utah, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead lawa of the United State 1 Is Budapest." Entry Forest cally all the heavy work on most nigh-price- d state have demonstrated what can bs done in the way of imNotice To Water Users aanitsry conditions. Slate Engineer's Office. Salt Lake proved 'Never in the history of our) Cily, Utah, December ft, 191.1. state has the corrals been in such j Notice is herebv oivon that Wan) good conditions as they are at jCottrell, whose post office address the present time, according lO Scipio, Utah, has ma le application Ir Dr. Bestty. Secretary Of the accordance with the requirements of Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, a State Board of Health. An a the amended by the Session Laws of Utah, condi-greresult of better tanitary 1909,1911 and 1915, to appropriate tw reduction (2) t tions there is a of water per second from in the number of flies. Many Oak City Ppnrgs, Jub County, L'Uh communities are to be commen- Said sprirgs isue at a toinl lkh lift feet south and 1.1S0 feet west from ded for the amount of paint they 232 the northeast corrtr of Section 10. have used, in brightening up Township 17 south, Rarge 3 west, their home, barns, fence, and Salt Lake base and meridian. The building. Why r.ot make rat water will be diverted at the springs state a l.'sder in these improve- and conveyed by means of a ditch for a distance of 22,000 feet and there used ments, bettsr health and beauti- from January! to December 81, in ful home surrsundirgs. There elusive, 241 of each year, to must be a community pride in acres of land embraced inirrigate Sections 6 doing this, with an orgamzition and 7, Township 17 south. Range of all in crested to accomplish west, sail Lake tae ami meridian application is designated the result. II people would This State tffice as Nn. 6250. be clean it must be because of All Engineer' the grantint protests against the love of cleanliness. Better of said the reason To Lands in National State Engineer's Office, Suit Lake City, Utah, November 10. 1915. Notice it hereby given that William C. Ockey, whose post office addrese in Nephi, Utah, ha made application in accordance with the requirements o1 the Compiled Law of Utah, 1907, by the Session Laws of Utah, Changes Involved by War. 1909, 1911 and 1915, to appropriate two- la likely that tha English will It thousandths (.002) of a cuLic-f- . ot of learn some new tastes and new habits water per second from a spring in Juab hen their men coma home. They County, Utah. Said spring imui s at a nay bring back with tfaero a taste point which ties 635 feet north of a for French bread, strong coffee, chocopoint 83(5 feet east of the sou ih west lata (which la sot cocoa), cheap wine corner of the northwest quarter of and black cigarettes. Even English Fran.-e- . Section 28, Township 13 south, Range nea, after long residence in to come custom to coiee prefer west, Salt Lake base ar.d meridian. taa, andby the ot cigarettes The water will be diverted at the tha French Regie (Caporalsand Mary spring and conveyed by means of a pi pe land") tn the lighter kinds popular In line for a distance of 50 feet, and there this country. French soldiers hrotrght used from lanuary I to December 31, back with them frim Algeria the taste for absinthe, and English officers inclusive, of each year, to irrigate acre of land embraced in the south wet brought back with them from Egypt In 1885 cljtarette habit. We may quarter of the northwest quaiter of take It. the too, that our soldiers will said Section 28. This application is bring home With them many frag designated in the State Engineer's ments of tha French languace. The quarter. office as No. 6428. In the feeding of idle horeet Boera gave us tha word "com All protests against the granting of mandeer." This war has given ua no the feeds hhuld be It oft. said application, stating the reason aew terms to far. but It will probably avoided in order to keep thbtn in If you borrow today anj return therefore, mutt be made by Affidavit .dd a good deal of French to our slang condition at ihe Uweat Maochcutcr Guardian. proper tomorrow, you will always be able in duplicate, accompanied by a tee of lliHt id found has been cost. It f 2Jj), and filed in this Aire within to borrow again the next day. the Map. European Changing on do well a witittr the Morses very thirty (30) days after completion While sages are pondering over the of the publication of this notice. the of all feed hay, contesting future geographical outlines of EuroW. D. BEERS, pean countries, a little Indianapolis at straw, cornstalks, or eorgh- Dr. Beaty Praises SaniState Engineer. schoolboy la having wondrous visions urns they consume so that ii t!e Date of first publication Nov, 19 all bla very own. Ha atates In answer irrain is tary Conditions Idlent-.tnecessary. ing an examination query, that "Two 1915, date of completion of publication Danube and more ara a Franca tha rivers also of of thorough permits A good many people In this December 201 h. 19)5. tha Rhine, and tha capital of France mastication of the feed, thus in - ; . M , 60 acreit.appliaction Frank L. Opening, Delta. Utah December 17, 1616 C. M. List Bruce, Asaistant Commissioner of the General Land Orfice. .Notice aetmnt Notice is hereby given that the an d nual meeting of that Juab County ("at- Hardware Store Burgular-izellemena Association will be held at tin The hardware More of Cooper County Court Moose, Nephi Cily, Utal Monday January 10!h,191. at 8 o'clock Hyper and Co, was brt ken into m. At taid meeting the annual by tw me up Transient Report of the Treaouier wil Wednesday night or person. Four be submitted and officers elected in ac knowi person number of pearl-handla cordanre with the constitity and b) revolvers, reveral awsor aai association, and any oinu knive. pocket businesttrantiacted which may proper rnzor strap", an-- l dollar y come teforesaid meeting and datec watches were stolen. The thie?--- s Dec. m, I9i5. obtained enlerenc through ThomMW.VickersSe '. in Ih Thej - ed some window bil ling. naiifiVd as oon as were .flkera A baby girl wa born lo Mr. owners noticed what had the and Mrs. John C. Hall Thur day b en done. So far no clue to the Dec. 30th. 1915. thieves has been found eat muKuru:tusttaaaffia ciaain:;t:tinrrmaigum:iuuii::uimu: uniit Monuments mid Headstones Msible Vermont. New York, and Geore'a rOH BEST QUALITY AND CHOICE DlSlGNS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. See or write G. T. OLSON. MONA. UTAH. YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUf INCSS IN UTAH. tmmtjuuittiaamutunuatsnBBuma ntKxuanJctaumnmnaasxJKtnauiuw 5 a a a k a at a K a a" a' r K f tC s I' General Blacksmithing AUTOS CARED FOR r1?3i Anything VOM Wt " done mf ''Pk,rt"1" Bicarith ar v v ts Setter. a a a a a a a a a K tire We ca set r' while vow wait. IRA T. BO.T3KTOJt DEPOT STREET. f a Horseshoeing A Specialty. 5 ,"J". i DEPOT STRCS' |