OCR Text |
Show CO UNTY TTE 7. 1 ILY TIIC EEAYEIt 1! .'(Ill - PRESS, EEANTIX UTAH 4 & v s i nine r ra i Tcr Infttiit it Mm 8 rr. H it::, Ccstcib G:t instant relief with LCOUuL-9Ixa-- 1 "Pcpe's Cold Compound "- Always LHw-v,rsTKel- a Doat atay ttuffed-tp- l Quit blowing and ntilfitnf I A doa of "Pape'a Cold Compound" taken every two hours un-t- il three doaet art taken tunaHy breaks vp a cold and and all grlppa misery. Tb wry first doss opens your" clogged-v- p nostrils and the air paa ace of your head; stops nose running; s, relieves the headache, dullness, soreness, stiffness. meeting, - " Tape Cold Compound": la the aniekest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drag etoree. It acta without naalstanee, Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Papa's I r7 Adv. Signaturo cf Oecrfutaesssfidt liberal NotNAbcot! Ik ft- - e ; fever-tsbnes- nd 7" LADY ASTOR HAS RARE GEM Diamond She Owns .Was Worn by "Queew Bess," Maris Antol- nette, and James I. Uoo v 1 l.f...itt?imfYfc ConslipaliccawlDiarrtw. .".ft , down to u from times be-- . ' t all peoples hava their ends which . tell of Its t leg- be-- : bothers much about tta or The new Viscountess Astor Is the tgln, for the Cbrlstnms tree Is one or owner of the famous Sancy diamond, those things which seems to explain which Is set In magnificent tiara someitself or not to need any explanation."! of what similar to the gala head-dres- s But why the mistletoe, that to 'so ' the Russian national costume. The many homer certainly no home where Sancy diamond Is "Frlolette" that la. there are young, people is without at cut equally on all" sides a condition least one bunch advantageously bung which bewildered modern jewelers, la as much of the Christmas scheme .who found It difficult to set the stone as the tree itself T ' And why Is It per safely. fectly proper and quite the thing to ' The stone has a romantic history. kiss under the mistletoe! 0 ; De Sancy, a Frenchman, sold the gem Why, the mistletoe Is dedicated to to Queen Elisabeth, who wore . the lore and kissing, of course, is a algn atone la London, as did James I and of love smong civilized nations. This the duke of Buckingham. Henrietta must be so, tor there Is a perfectly If aria took the Sancy to, Paris after satisfactory legend In" Scandinavian ' her husband's execution., It became mythology that tell all about It crown Jewels, and j part of the French Once upon a time there was a god was warn ly Marie Antoinette. It was named Baldur. who had charge of the raised at a minion francs ($200,000) sunshine and all the bright and beauby the French republican government, tiful sunshine that things beips to ' was stolen, and reappeared among the make. His father and mother. Woden Spanish crew Jewels in the middle and Frlgga, tor whom Wednesday and of the hBt oenrnry. After the revolu- are named, were very proud tion of Isabella It, It passed . to the Friday of their yellow-haire- d boy ; for he waa Maharajah af Patlalla, waa exhibited so handsome and good natured that in 18G1 la Parts, and was bought by loved him." Everybody? the lata Viscount Aster shortly be everybody sot quite. There waa one dark Well, fore his wlfe'a death tn 1894. god named Lokl, who had care of fire and all the terrible things It does, and this Lokl hated Baldur bitterly. For, in the spring, you know, the people all left the hearth fire that Lokl look v ed after, and went out to rejoice because Baldur had brought back the glorious sun. And for this Lokl bated The xencfstfaig agonies of rheums more and more; each year, and Baldur ttas are sanaGy the result of failure of longed to hurt him In some dreadful the kidneys to expel poisons from the system, If the Irritation of these uric way. ; mai eryttals is allowed to continue, ln It, seemed, however, that Baldur disease or bladder Arabia may kidney never be Injured or made miser could once. Don't Attend to st it result able. When he grew up he married resort so temporary relief.- The sick kbsseys Brest be reatored to health by Wanna, which means "Blossom" In the see of some sterling remedy which English, and every day he looked hapWill brerent a retro of tb disease. Get some GOLD MEDAL Uasrlsra pier than before. Bnt one morning fHl Oawules Immediately. They hare he awoke greatly troubled; be had Ufa count of to brought back the Joys dreamed of . dying I What could It kess thousands of sufferers from then autism, lama back, fambsgo. sciatica, mean this dream of death to the god and otSer affections iU rtnna. of joyy Ana the next night It came cf the kidneys, Hrer,' 'stomach, bladder again, and the next and the next! ad sUled organs. nls rattier ana motner were so worhey wtU attack the poisons at once, clear est the kidneys and urinary tract ried that they could not sleep, and at ami tha soothliur haalinc oils and herb hia father.; Woden, went far length And Inflamed wiU testei tissue the Into the land of night to talk down health. to Miiiil mnt . An others are imitations. Ask for with the evil ones there and find out COLD VSKDAL and be sure the name what they Intended to do to hie boy. GOLD MID ALi is ea the box. Three And what do you suppose be found? at ail good dnggistBr-Ad- r. A table set for those who must come " The harder a man works the lees 10 the land of darkness, and one seat was prepared for Baldur I Almost time he has to whine. wild with sorrow, Woden hurried back with the sorrowful message to bla Most women are born leaders and wife. ; ' thereof. followers most mea are born Meanwhile, however, Frlgga ' had been thinking and thinking, and Just ss Woden entered etoe gsve him the joyful news that she had hit upon the very plan to save, their son. And the pUn? Well, It was this : they .should DAY send out messengers all over the world and ask everything the trees, L!inrc!osiSiory cf Woman'i the recks, the" mountains, the animals. ; the waters, avwrythlng to promise Chaaga frora Wc&kneu IeTer..to. harm Jhcli.. Baldur by Taking Woden was delighted with Friggs's plan. ' So the meewgers went on all over the world and asked everything PeTtt'lnd.-"- ! suffered from a die- to promise nerer to harm Baldur. placement with backache and dragginc And all the world seemed to. think It oowa so pains I badly that at times wss a fine plan., for everything glnrily 'I could net be on rare the promlne never, never, never my (est and It did to hurt the yellow-haire- d god of sun not seem as though shine., ; , could stand I it Tcp, everything in an the world tried different Just one thing. The medicines without proralsed-'-excemistletoe that hung on the great nk I aJ m: IV ( outvlde Vslbslla, the home of the gods, i several doctors SFitold ma nothing wss feeling out of sorts when the mesopera tion senger arrived, "Promlne yon will ,xVbut m would do ma any never, hever. nrrer barm Bulctur. the xd. Mr drug- god of sunshine ld the meweitKer. told ma of "Why should I make such a prom--. E. Pink J ham's Vegetable IseT" asked the mMleloe. . , , Compound 1 took It that I am now well Y J1 and atranc I ret o'clock do my four at ra f rirre!ry; " r? fcousewd X tisrn go to s factory and work Vermont mTstit be called tha "Oreen a3 dy, rare home and get supper and Tree State, ss well as "Green Moon-tainled riod. I dtmt know how many of Anyway, the annnal shipment I bare tdi what LrU E. rry treos to tbe city market 9 Chrlatroas of rilfcTO"s Compwmd haa trres. Vermont farmkr J. AKHh UetesIako la OTrt Lid $100,000. ebmit receive Pern, ers 1$ ;st St, ,V wha s.;".-- r any such sj- The trees are consigned In carload ;! I not fail to try this mmn lots to commlMlon merchants tn the root s I fcrt remedy, Lydia C llnk-fests- 's large cities New Tork, Philadelphia, Cwjwand. Pattlmore and tbe larger cities of the IH Wat as far as St Loulf V?. N. U, Salt Laks City, No, ' ttffPfi(fiCfiuk 'f : -- 4 ) For Ouor )f ' " r f yud recorded history. Nea 1y JAp&k 1 " A ... r- -- - , Tiiirtyjoars yW'7W ' . Extst Copy of Wrsppet Father. Uere Is a le ter from your father asking us to eco... ;, nomize! Mrs. Tounghusband Fm not aur A baldheaded man la always telling prised. He told ma the other day w you now be baa a fever and lost his were living far beyond his means- .: Cartoons Magazine. r. hair. ',: Near Uncertain. 1 know a fellow who Is very -essful In handling a grip." "Is h b doctor or a bellhopr r suc- - Mr. Tounghusband Hie Price of . . PorkC!iop3andBacoii Here are reasons why tho fine, fresh pork tendsrloins and pork H0V . MIEUI.IATBM BEGINS - - rrTl l - 15 HOURS A - r sZ 1V w i 'vi pt .ft t r . So the nwssenger told about Baldur' dream and Woden's visit to the land of night and the plan to save Baldur. "Come 1 Promise I" said the messen ger. "All the world la promising." "I will not promise," said the mistle toe. And he didn't, In spite of all the "messenger could say. Bnt who cared?. What could any thing so frail aa the mistletoe do to harm Baldur? His refusal waa for gotten in the general rejoicing ovef the fact that all the world- - had promised never to harm Baldur. And thev rejoicing was great And when the rejoicing waa at Its height the gods, Just for a lark, began to throw things at Baldur, knowing nothing could hurt him. What fun they did have! One "would throw a rock, another a spesr, another a ball of fire, and ' two or three getting together would hurl a whole tree trunk; but aa soon aa anything drew near him. It leaped, to one aide or the other, and ' refused to strike blm. Mow, wasn't that wonderful? . Ona day, as the young gods were shouting over the way they couldn't hit htm, an old woman, seeing Frlgga at her spinning wheel, asked wbst the laughter and noise were about. "Oh," answered ' Frlgga, proudly, "the gods are amusing themselves try ing to hurt my boy ; but they can never do It for all things have promised never to barm him." ."! that sot exdalsned woman. , "Everything?" "Ten, everything In the world except (he little mistletoe, who, of course, eoildnt hurt anybody," "Well, I am glad to bear It," said the old woman, as she turned awny. The old woman' wss Lkl In dis guise! He hurried straight to the old oak cllml-p- d op. and cut a piece of mistletoe, and, running to bis dsrk den. turned the slender bl( of vine by magic Into a long, sharp spear. Then, with the evil weapon, be rushed to nhere the gods--werplsytng. EverytxMiy was still snouting over the fun except Bulilur's blind brother. Uodur, who was so unhappy because he could not see that be seldom smil ed, and almost never laughed. 'Why don't you play?" asked Lokl. "How can a blind god play?" an swered Bodur, sorrowfully. Lokl laughed loudly. "Why, Tit ahow you bow,- he said. Stand here and throw this spear with all your might" Uodur took the spear, aimed it as Lokl directed, and hurled It with, all $e power of his strong arm.. It hissed through the air; It struck; Baldur, the god of sunshine, fell dead! .The forgotten little thing, the mistletoe, bed killed a god! Silently his body was put upon bla ship, and all waa made ready for sending the Tesael out o sea, aa war the custom among the gods. Then came Nanna. his wife, to see blm for tha last time ; but when she saw the beau tiful yellow balr about the white face she could not bear tha sight, and fell dead beside him. And so, aide by side, ' they lay upon the great ship as It wss set afire and floated 'out Into the far-oocean. And of evenings, when the sua I going down, you yourself burning m may see Baldur's strip-stil- t tha distant west ;..:...'- But nil nature refused to ba com forted JLJt mournedJO .bitterly. that nets restored Baldur to life at Easter time so thst sunshine cams back to tha world. Uwovr, to put the mistletoe on Its good behavior the god decreed that forever and forever It should be Prig- ga's sacred plant and evermore should stand for friendship and. love. But that Lokl might never have anything to do with the mistletoe the gods declared that It must never come down to bis kingdom, the earth, and so to this day It grows far up In the trees, snd nt Chrlslmnstlde Is hung shove our heads In the houne. And. since the mistletoe Is the iltm of friendship snd love, snd Chrlstmns I the time of pesce and good will-w- hy, no home Is complete without the odd green bunch with Its wsxen white ' berries. gets most of Its trees from Michigan, WIsconHn, by boot. .. Each tree ts neatly sawed off near the hsse, trimmed and tied and then bundled, the largest trees going In a bundle by themsclres, and other bon-- d holding from two to 12 trees. The farmers receive from 3 to 13 cents apiece for trws; the ultimate con sum-e- r pays sll the way from "&0 cents to flOt Each carload contains frotn 50 to COO bundles, and svern; 1Z,0Q trees to tha car. Tte fir tree la tha standard variety, though hatsam trees are tn ' groat demand In New Tork becanse of their fragrant odor.' Whne many claim that the annual harvesting of so many will soon deforest the young state, others deny It pointing out that the buyers confine their work mostly to back pastures where there Is a large swortd growth of trees and numerous "tcruhs." . , -- Uold - Ctri:tnas Trees ," l.v.-r:- -s V-t"- lh fous S1-1- Ciso chop3, or savory ham, or crinkly bacon, which you enjoy for break- - fast, cost much more per pound than tha market quotation on livo fcosja which you read In tho newspaper: ; An average hoz J weig;h3 220 :r '.V pounds. Of thjs, only 70 per cent (154 pounds) i3 meat and lard. So, when we pay 15 a pound for live hogs, we ere really paying more than 21 a pound for the meat which we will get from these animals, even after taking into account tha value cf the ': ' by-produc- ts. But people show a preference for of the whole the pork only one-thir- d chops, fancy bacon, and choice cuts from juicy hams, , ff . f ' -a , This means that when we ere tellv ing Premium bacon at 43T2 per pound wholesale end Premium hana at 30, -there are other parts for which we get : as low: as C or 8 per pound, " The net result Is an average profit to ta cf" leMLhan 1 a pound. The choice cuts are higher because of a demand for them. Another thing: Only 35 pounds cf tha entire hog or about l6th is usually marketed at once. The rest must ba pickled, cured, or Ernoked. This takes , months, and adds to the costs which must be met Swift & Company, U.S. A. Iwi The greatest work has always gone hand tn hand wlti the mo- -t fervent moral purjwie. Sidney Lan'or.- - V -- 7 CM .'" M i Tvcc"r.'-;Yi xil t WITH Tur9'lT" 1 I f ' g . , |