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Show - - I. ERY COUNTY PRftCPES rSrr7 Ti Q CASTLE DALE. UTAH n , NEARBY AND YONDER Clean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Off the Beaten Path to Utv usual Placet and Thingt Take talta U Flush Kidney By T. T. MAXEY Eating too much rich food may produce kidney troubU in some form, n says a authority, because th adds created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, dog np and cause all aorta of distress, particularly backache and misery In th kidney region, rheumatic twinge, sever headaches, add stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irri- WKUBwvtc Magnolia Gardens ON w Jw If Bladder Bother Back Hurt well-know- THE little Ashley river near C old Charleston. S. there is a twenty-fou- r acres Magnolia garden that is said te be the most beautiful la this world. An enraptured visitor long age declared It to be "A garden spot so lovely It seems to have been dropped from a fairy tation. tale." Th moment your back harts or kidThe magnificence and the enchantment of this fairy-lik- e place grow with neys aren't acting right, or If bladder passing years. Each March and April bothers you, begin drinking lots of It unfolds a riotous glory of azalea, good water and also get about four Japonlca and wisteria blossoms, which ounces of Jad Salts from any good run the gamut of color from the most pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a delicate shades of heliotrope and pink glass of water before breakfast for a to the deepest shades of purple per- few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made fuming the country roundabout These gardens are almost a cen- from the acid of grapes and lemon tury old. Part of a large and worthy Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for years to flush clogged estate known as they were so named because a kidneys and stimulate them to activReverend Drayton who planned them ity; also to neutralize the acids in brought to them from far-of- f. places the system so that they no longer a famous azalea and other rare plants. irritate, thus often relieving bladder The flower beds are laid out with disorders. Jad Salts can not injure anyone; backgrounds of vines and shrubs, set makes a delightful effervescent llthla-watdown amid ancient and ponderous drink which millions of men trees. The picture so stirred Owen Wlster, the author, that he wrote: "I and women take now and then to help have seen gardens, many gardens, In keep the kidneys and urinary organs England. In France, in Italy; I have clean, thus often avoiding serious kid-oe- y seen what can be done in great hotdisorders. houses, and on great terraces; what can be done under a roof, and what can be done In the open air with the aid of architecture and sculpture, and ornamented land and water, but no horticulture that I have aeen devised by mortal man approaches the earthly baarlem oil has been a worldenchantment of these azaleas." wide remedy for kidney , liver and fife Magnolia-on-the-Ash-le- - i. v - . ' - - : . V,--" er SCOTT WATSON history of the American f"" Ilevolutlou revolves around one njtin George Washington. J So it was eminently fltting that the one hundred and fiftieth nn- tilversary of that tremendous event In the history of the world should find the nutiun's interest centered again on that man. What were the outstanding events In the year 11C0, the anniversary of the high It in the American war for independence? Cer-It was not the sesquicentennial celehration It city where the Declaration of Independence was a dismal signed, for that celebration Undoubtedly the outstanding events were (re.which put upon the lips of all Americans i more the nimie of Washington and caused it to take ptirt iu a discussion, which has not ended, as to the "real Washington." 1026 will go down In history, not only as the htmdred and liftieth anniversary of the Dec lion of Independence, but also as the year in n an immense store of information was added le available Washingtoniana and which prom- sell fur further accession to that national aje In 1!L7. As the result of the events of I we come to another celebration of Wash- joa's birthday with our knowledge d of him and, despite or perhaps, because of all mntroversy that bus mged over what was or m the ' reul Washington,", a better apprecla-o- f Just how much we owe to the man we The Father of His Country." Mrruiwnient of the 1926 Washingtonlana s In mronological order rather than nttempt-rauMiier .mem on the basis of relative Im- asce siiws the curious fact that this nvnn these 127 years, started off the year as a pper "kwlliner." This came about when pit Hughes, the tiovelisL in Janunrv irnv nn fsj before the Sons of the American Revolu- ine national capital and not onlv nrnnxl ir f that organization, but stirred up a FWide controversy, when he told the truth ' Washington, as he saw the truth. Although pei out later that the speaker was mis- 1 . tnat son,e of u's statements were 1ul"-- lor some Dersona tn gmni nrithn..f By ELMO ' FOB OVER UK whole SO J northwestern corner of Tennessee the only large lake in that state has ISl i Nit fir $y en-le- , H So the" ternnoi took on greater proportions as .. "... successively attacked and defended others took a hand In H, Met .result was that, as it paradoxical may became a "national at least so far as the news- cw lurs UttiiJ Wasu'ngtfn's birthday was cele-- w more, ; nn ffi 1 fi. 1 w never before rwent hunn Washington "as a man and not a kfVpnl T "",81iei,aDie significance connected ww'niUon of Wwhtagton birthday was . f k .k th. f CL1",! - 6 Washington, mis article. 15 PiwT nPeJT, rr 'Iti f Nhelnwrn . Tn n . I . on e t0 America from n Philadelphia. he calIed a "Physlonotrace settled 'ter wunit mntnematicai to size ,,, Hmu: re-- . IeniIn cam J, US? tnegs which is .The stqry of this por- ' 11 Ma a twenty-tnree- named Charles Balthazar romantic ""orging any Tho nrltrlnnl erayn and the copper in mezzo- - to Phlladelphln and what is Wtrer J,i,sract,astt,,atPortrait; There is Memin loaned "Waal " pnie Portra't to Gilbert mn r 01 aU Painters of Wash-StnnSt liemt never rewvered the nts'm there he to have h t,,e Frendlan tor st Z. r-i- rt fj.some unknnm . portrait , n o... Brevoort of Brewklvn. N. Y. ort if L. nt 8on'e money to Uev. .1. f'P, an ED. "'t !. rrtty the dXa? r?ter f Brook,yn. ' brary' In son,e w,'-Ini '"''Hp's nossessinn nml ti '"He T who. real J"Tew' J' S' VU,U(' nve t to the wife , rNit.. "'"p. Ntew-- tnslftf an i p farni,y removed from Rr.mk. d Ueo,ge VhiUip went into aunt from Ke f the ! '' Mi, prob-Geor-- , rir,.i.i... cl,,ne.to visit them a,, ,1'in nortmit. Si.n. iimo ,,'vs Wagazlne (jontf.ined n story of WHshir.irtnrr.irvl HtnL" " UbinT"4 U,at tho original Iiad l?atf u V. hbti portrait Us 0neI that n St. in their family, began "tateim-n- t ? searching for it in the attic of their home and found the precious pantagraph. Its authenticity was established by officials of the Chicago Historical society. That was a number of years ago, but so far as is known the portrait was never reproduced In print until It appeared in a Chicago newspaper upon the occasion of Washington's birthday, 1926. Although the anniversary of a number of Revolutionary events during the year 1920 served to bring about mention of Washington's name from time to time, it was not until September that the controversy which arose from Hughes' speech was revived. This came about with the publication of two books "George Washington The Image and the Man," by W. E. Woodward (Boni and Live-righ-t, K. Y.) and "George Washington The Human Being and the Hero, 17321762." by Rupert Hughes (William Morrow ft Co., N. Y.). While Hughes' biography dealt with only the first thirty years of Washington's life, Woodward's covered his whole life from 1732 to 1799. The aim of both was to reveal the "real Washington," but by widely different methods. Hughes, covering less than half of Washington's life, backed up his statements with documentary authority, his effort being, as he stated, to "let Washington tell his own story as fully as possible In his own words." Woodward's book was a study not only of Washington, but more broadly of the era in which Washington lived, and It was more of a personal Interpretation of the man and his time than the other. He interpreted Washington more as a business man than In any other role and asserted that Washington is not really the least understood of our great men, but the best understood, because "he was the American common denominator, the average man deified and raised to the Here we see the typical cap nth power. tain of Industry attitude." The effect of these two books, both attempting to substitute the living, breathing Washington for the marble statue Washington, was to revive interest In the whole subject and whatever the verdict of critics on both volumes may he, it is perhaps not too much to say that the publication of the Woodward and the Hughes biographies may well in be regarded as among the outstanding events relation to the Washingtonlana of 192(1. claim If there Is one which may challenge that In Trenton. took which place It Is the celebration of the N J last December when the anniversary President With observed. was battle of Trenton the and Mrs. Conlidge and thirteen governors, their as colonies, the of original present executives New Jersey rapita guests the citizens of the mass parades ami of meetings, a series the jm- with fecial church services in keeping . , of the winter night., hundred and continental his and e ,rs ago when Washington to their famous casing of the Delaware "feat the Hessians and to present to the strug- ... Since i V - - t-- wemed to be, ...rurge Washington bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. Keelfoot Lake J3 EELFOOT lake, in the extreme P; I YEAEIG gling young Republic the finest Christmas gift that it could possibly desire a victory at an hour when the hope for the cause of independence seemed dim. Whatever the new school of historians may eventually accomplish in showing that Washington was not the demigod that he has so often been painted, but that he was a human being with human frailties that Is to' say, however much they may take away from some of us our belief that he was a paragon of all the virtues , It Is doubtful if they will ever be abb? even If they desire It, to dim the glory of Washington, the military eader. And In all of his record there Is no more brilliant achievement than that which celebrated at Trenton In December or that other victory in the same campaign, the battle of Prince ton, which was appropriately observed on janu . nrv 3 of this year. Of this campaign Cyrus Townsend Brady has written "There are three things which determine the relative values of military enterprises the Idea, the method and the result. From thesenoliits of view,1 Washington's Trenton and Princeton campaign ranks among me most urmium m manner of its history, and its conception and the him as a soldier of the first stamp prosecution order The Importance oi uie euu unum ui, nuuoverattained in large measure, can hardly be tne of neither engagements natd Although In hi.-carrying out the great Idea took Place of a battle, but must to the dignity rose cf it as heavy smrmisnes. i regaru rather be classed which are it as one of those decisive operations been results the Had in history. turning points of the other than they were, the whole course world would have been altered. In spite of the the inciapparent Insignificance of the operations, when the material with the campaign, of dents are as which it was worked out Is considered, as full of value to the solInterest, with fraught in the lender, dier and evidence as much grealness command a his us if Washington had held under combats had llttie the and men, thousand hundred as the gigantic been as great and as sanguinary later and' days. It is not wars of larger hties courage, numbers, but strategy, tactics, personal we Judge the and things achieved, by which the distinction of having come into existence overnight by reasoa of an earthquake. Reelfoot was the name of an Indian who, tradition relates, was born with a deformed foot which caused him to reel as he ambled along and who lived In that vicinity. History tells ns that during the night of December 16. 1811. a violent trembling of the earth took place In this locality. This was followed by a rumbling noise like distant thunder. Then the air became charged with a sulphurous vapor. Man and beast alike became frightened. Trees fell. The mighty Mississippi rolled and roared. A terrific eruption occurred. Earth rocklngs continued at too-fr- e intervals for several weeks. The river broke over Its banks, car. rylng everything before it The town of New. Madrid, Mo., sank about fif teen feet. Ponds and lakes dried up. Investigation showed that a lake some eighteen miles long and three miles wide had formed on the Ten- nesee side of the river. A desolate region of waste and ruin then, nature has since bestowed strange beauty upon it The waters are inhabited with fish, lily pads float upon the surface, varicolored wild flowers and grasses line Its banks, cy press trees grow in It, wild fowl nse It as a refuge and opossum, muskrat, beaver and milk find homes there In season. The St. Lawrence River HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sicea. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. FOR 1 Coughs dMta Colds BIS succtSBFui. row o vrAaa 30C & OOC At all Druggist RLACK HEADS J cannot be bidden. Get rid of them now by regular treatments with Resie Ion't NegD inflamed eyelid or other ye irritations. Tou will find a soothing and cafe remedy in MITCHELL EYE SALVE. BAIX A RUCKEL et all Mew York City druggists. RAAITC DUUlid Any book yon want y c a D. Deseret Book Co, the greatest 44 East So. Temple. Salt Lake City, Utah in all Canada, is also one of .b.'1?SS PAY YOU CASH the greatest In the world. It drains WE tenth, old pint, dlamooei. djgcurdwl jxwelrr. an area in excess of 500,000 square Send food to WBITlMi UOM UgtlMSa OO. too.. M rif th Are.. Mew Xork Clir. miles, Including the largest body, of fresh water in the world. The estiReversible Names mated volume of Its flow at its mouth After reading about the reversible Is said to be exceded only by that name of one Mr. Planalp, Hurrah 3. of the Amazon In South America. of Stonington, Conn., comas The St Lawrence Is a river un- Reynolds forward with his genealogy, wherein usual. Instead of starting as a stream- a dozen reversible names are disclosed. let gathering water from tributaries My grandfather was Aa Reynolds. as tt rolls along, its water is collected He married Hannah Wells. They had and stored for It The water settles 12 children all lived to ; married. in storage, hence Is clear and pure and Their children's names get were Hannah, as the level of the settling basin Asa, Emme, IrL ArJza, Anna, Zerez, changes very little, this river is not Axa, Atta, Alila, Naman, Harreh. subject to floods. Harrah was my father." Boston At the outlet of Lake Ontario it Globe. takes up the Job of carrying the overflow of the five great lakes to the sea. Climbing, Starling off in a northeastwardly di"So your wife Is determined to rection. It accommodatingly acts as dividing line between 4 Canada and move. What s her Idea "She's convinced that she can keep the United States for some eighty odd miles. up with a more rapid bunch of neigh Serenely and peacefully it flows bors." Boston Transcript through a wilderness of beautifully- wooded isles known as the Thousand Islands, then gallops along through a series of rapids to' Montreal. As far as Quebec it flows mainly through low lands and past a cultivated area of rare neatness. East of Quebec the north bank is lined with bold and cliffs, the river rugged . forest-cla- d gradually broadens and deepens to Its gulf, where Its width approaches ninety miles and Its depth is estimated r 0,'ln these operations.- which certainly repre- to be about 1,200 feet In one mJnate pain from corns is ended. Ocean-goinvessels ascend this ma career. Wash-m.rfoDr. Scholl's Zino-pado this safely sented the culminatine period of his as stream as Montreal 600 far jestic by removing the cause pressing and displayed a dash and daring like that of miles from the Atlantic. Italian campaigns, an robbing of shoes. They are thin, medi192T. W'Mttrn Xetrsoaner Cnton.) apoleon fn his e.irly cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug recuperation .and resistance of inflexible capacity and shoe stores. Cost bat a trifle. in his days Honored in Perpetuity which suggests the great e of itdversiiv; and a determlnPd. dogged., Indom-liablThe United States pays homage to calls 1o mint! the denied persistence which Francis Scott Key,, author of "The ' fate of 'the ' Revolution was Grant. The nt STar Spangled ISanner," by keeping a termmed right. then wid there. .More than flag flontlnfc over his grave at FredPut one on the pain is gone the conflict, erick. !!.. according to an answered anv other given period of that great the in trembling bung human liberty cause of question In Liberty. W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. balance on that wild December St Lawrence THE h CORNS Ends pain at ones - g n ds (. not-to-b- e ' JDlScholl's |