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Show THE PRO VO HERALD. THURSDAY,- DECEMBER IB Shakespearean Mottoes for TEACH rftheNew :jYcar: appy New Year7 , Heaven grant us Its peace. 'if Many- - Nations fez faa -- Let each man do been the occasion of revels. - It has come down 'from the .olid German custdm of di- j0rfeBeratiQPS Tha wind the wind-Mow of those months when It was no longer possible to keep cattle out doors. This was made quite, a fete and in the sixth century wasi merged into ttAleast of BifWrp."!Novebef li;r Ott which day he' opening of the-- , New" Fear was celebrated. i While in Germany Martinmas and the New Year were identical, with the introduction of the Roman calendar the celebration, was gradually transferred to the first of January, and With It went many of the jolly Martinmas customs. Traces of these old .New Year observances and Bupersltlons can still be traced'ln the way the season is kept different lands. Our decorations of greens, for in- tance, are a relic of the old Roman uperstitioff of presenting branches of rees for good luck In the coming blew there and norg, And brought Irom ; tvi giving of presents has also come the Romans. .They outdid ven the generouB Americans, lor they Jused to ask for gifts, if not received, until one of the emperors forbade his subjects demanding gifts save on the o us from, -r Jv'ewJTeaF- : pi -- ' " 'J 1. - - Bome-- i where the small New Tear. It tapped .for him at each door and "bane And never - ones was a knock In vain! All good fojka. walted-h- e corning- ennn, Their doors they opened and on him - , Corio-lanu- - smiled. Inside he stepped, with a happy face. And softly slipped in the Old... Year's place. Bald he: "I bring you a Box of Days. Tied round wtlh tissue of rainbow rays; I give It Joyfully, for I know, Though all days may not with gladness . glow, r f Each gift holds some precious bit cheer To wtn your thanks," ' said the sweet fjhlld Year! s. the-South-ern liaeus-slein,- 1 - Alaska-Yukon-Pa-cifi- c ' ""BeJust'ahrreafiotrT"''"""'' Dental Skill ' i Let all the ends thou alm'st at be thy learning. ; i country's Iljs is making the Southern. Pacific Thy God's and truth's. King Henry dining car service uniform. All of the VIII. chefs are to learn how to cook' the most tempting dishes. Scientific doctor of culinary art will probably be given at the end of each course, alToe Message of the gells though the length of the cour has not yet been decided upon. Every The metal tongue of the big bell moddining car crew, as it reaches the rings out many changes to our ern ears. In many parts of England Oakland yards of the Southern Pacithe bell which tolls the old year out Is fic, Is turned oyer to the chef, ami uncalled tie "bid Lad's Posing bell." In til it starts pn another trip across the western England the bells peal merrily or up or .down the coast the continent on "Oak Apple Day," to cplebrate the are cooks being taught how to- preescape of Charles at Boscbbel. Another bell; rungat the beginning of Lent, pare new and fancy dishes that will is 'known as "Pancake Bell," be- tickle the? palate of the most fastidicause, in. phrase, it "summons ous gournat. Each dining car crew, people away from their pancakes to which consists of a chef, a first, secconfession and fasting." A lively peal of bells is often rung at the end of the ond and third cook, prepares a meal a trip. Sunday morning service, and is called just before it. starts out on directhe under Bell."This meal, its prepared purpose "Pudding Perhaps is to announce to the tion of Haeusselein, is served by that that service is over and that the pud- crew on its next run. ding may" come out of the oven.- - Every Haeiisslein does not remain at Oaknight at 9:05 "Great Tom," the great of bell of Christ Church college at Ox- land,' however. He hears the title sevand he spends booms 101 note out its ford, ponderous fimes. This particular number was eral days at the different coininissar-ies6chosen in accordance witlrtbe number the ro'nTp7inenTfi month. Since of students at the foundation of the the first of. Hocember 4if lias had about ... . Bad teeth are not alone a discomfort to you they immediately give a bad impres- 6ion. .You ..cannot - attora them. Nor can you afford the extravagance of cheap, unsatisfactory dentistry. You want what you pay. for skilled, careful, conscientious, professional service. That is exactly what I give. I make no charge for examination. Work guaranteed. Dr. Douglass - .'"'''- - Year's gifts England, in ihe sixteenth century, were the rough hand made pieces of metal that took place of bone and wood skewers Later tln moneywas substituted. A gift that must never be omitted was an orange stuck with cloves to frace the was&all bowl. Apples, nuts .and fat fowl were popular offerings of ihe season. Gloves and glove money is a very New- Year custom which is still .ietft up In the increasing use of gloves is holiday gifts, r OVER PALACE DRUG I Even more curious are the old New PHONE 637 STORE t Tear customs. Many of these are still 75c; observed by finest CARNATIONS The people who cling to the old traditions. pay dozen. a Why 60c next grade, 1 The Englishman will more. Phone EIGHT 0. 1'rovo Greent formally open the outer door of his Co. tuvuao vu lien icai a ore judi .at iuc house of This is to let approach midnight. 3ut the old year and usher in the new. J The Scotch .make much of Ne w Year.. 'it is generally ushered in with a "hot 1 . pint," brewed at home :ollege. l:he family standing around the bowl Just at midnight strikes. "" d Aftjf hearty greetings to the New j fear,, the "hot pint," with bread. me l i jiietae aim cssra, is wucii iu Mouses of the neighbors. TJie first to ne first of f pater another's home on on the fam- ,? , I January bestows good luc j lly for the year. ' 'X4 Jn many of the regiments Whal art the holidays 7ven yet the usherii'f in of New Year At nve minutes 8 most plcturesquei without the hvi things t. efore twelve thesjddlers, headed by he oldest man in Wa regiment dressed eat? is Father Timet fnarch out of barllie Well, we hae ju-acks headed by uhe band playing Auld Lang Syne." v things to atily the n"M Just at the ftrclie of twelve there 'A omes a knock at Ithe gate. exacting palate. An r,ty tjf I calls "Who the ther goes sentry. j good thing t eat. 1 "The New Year is the answer. back. PRIM H 11KK1'. uhirh "Advance, New ttlr " T H" ' 4i Tk ii cue ana me uiiunu ueti 6lcd if was grain fed. 3 fOne of the favorite New "rafter pins were invented in Toastei Stoves in The chefs on the diners. ef .the Take from my mouth the wish of Soutllern II. pacific', company are being happy year.s. King Richard more finished cooks. j taught to be to cook, but a cook how know Time shall unfold what plaited cunThey ning hides. King Lear. learn tan always something new and of the That it shall hold companionship in country is the professor in a Cooking peace with honor as in war. School for" Cooks that has just been established in pacific '. , dining car department. Ernest lie of good cheer ; late chef- at the Holland House They shall no more prevail than' we "New of York; Fairmont Hotel of San to. VIII. way King Henry give Francisco; - Auditorium of Chicago, This lies all within the will of God, Jjalvern at Bar Harbor, New York To whom I do appeal. King Henry V. State House at the exposition at Seattle and the There's rosemary and rue; these keep man who fed the New York bankers' Seeming and savour all the winter party during its 1910. trip to the Amer: Jong. Winter Tale. ican bankers' convention at Los -- ear. - gOod. J ron and -I- King t Time Is the nurse and breeder oTBtt Two Gentlemen of Verona. 9 - - GAR CHEFS HOW Til best. his Henry IV. to'-u- il Meas-ui-- e for Measure. . 21, 1911. - Presents that Last and are Enjoyed from : as . Imas ft old-tim- e The Electric Co - stay-at-hom- -- "TraSff-ling--'hef",- f . and-drunk- -by : 2- ; Goodies Holiday Sof-tlis- !! - thirty crews from tin company and he has taught them ii'ew methods of preparing soupsTfalads, - sauces, gar-- ' nishes, entrees, roats and desserts. Not that they did not know some of these things already, but he is adding to their lists of accomplishments in these lines Some original recipes are'liow Ju course of ncATatUn by Haeusslein and he has promised them for the women's panes of the papers of the west - . Remind 'd in wigniana costume, 11 fressea led In on the shoulders of is car- - You 1 the men, marched around the barracks to pipers' tunes. The rest of the fight is spent in carousing. :.ie r .?. .. Jl T-f- -- "4 were never so varied New Year's Voinler he real NewYear'S- - resolution is work together for the common good. at 1b the surest means of realizing cofnmon wish of the day for a I. r&ew Year. I and extensive as they are this year and that we Wist J Heallhy ZewYear and - dy,M says - Drt Jean . Williams are fully prepared for the greatest holi- "R880lutlon No. 1 I will try to bejme more Intelligent concerning my In Homo Com nan Ion for Janu- with greater respect upon and trying to physical f 11 ze more resources fully that upon them the Jce- - and juccess j)f mjr Jjfa largely day business in our history. fV, "looking We.Mention iend. Resolution No. 21 will arrange, if to supply sufficient pure air every breath I take, thus better to kslble, ubat every source of disease that kht attack me, to improve my chance ef long life and to- increase-m- y ; . ency. Resolution No. 31 will be kinder ny digestive orjraps avoiding all ex-and not asking' them to struggle b food for which they have repeat s' shown antagonism. a big line of handkerchiefs, furs, kimonas, dolls, toilet sets, ladies' s Resolution No. 4 1 will treat my nervous system wiih and"56 hours of each lek. shall be devoted to sleep, r 7. Resolution Ho. 51 will try to do night hours as much hard work as do in one day. tiould No.' 61 will devote at iin and. st two of the 24 hours to such exer- aa 4 find most beneficial. Kp. will Resolution give my rai supporr. r.u eve ry euurr,, puouc or vate, In behalf of the betterment of Uth conditions. der early. Carttiefnes. in t ar4"C5T-rc- that our XmaSstocks F TURK V. VS. any sie. t.r, neckwear and Oriental goods, etc. one Leader Always Something New " Mince" irrrrit: Tln-r-- iT .t- let li' - au "T '.". bUStir-- lli th. o!.i!o r,,p ..( It ti ir )ear shortage eoli.e U rni;r j ,i tatoes ainp.,.,'v. llll LLU t of : ?Y Y Y V i THIS WEEK ALL the -' . li.-- ti t I -- e but' -- ri'l.n. I)ce. I Ililtll'T it may ft 4oh .i.'l . HUU'lJ Unit fid child within public has an lii-I- erv man. wi'iinn the bonier n the i aleI j I hi1'tiite! S'.t-!'t:?'iiu!' for the av- i e;t;-- rrfflisfi s fiii fMiMViiiri and" ei" erage ;i!eH.-- t ft. iiU in 'heii f.u iii. tormakc dinner just three ;kiru ROM ABROAD POTATOES V Wc Wish to :mM"K::xm": " hirl-.- . :. ' po rr.N allow uuu down to tUfcbl-of- liavt W-- e - r x entire line Men's and Movs' 'dress ' halt the regular inicc. tiilcicd m shirts. - ."'at at "tie uir lie 'I . jg is x: ' - X thf laruesl line in lnwn. ' mi . iiipurtunily mc ntrrt-t-"V yntirselves. the Christmas bushels diit.ini; the prt';"nt year sale X Ladies' facinat'.ifs '...incs j what you want it to be. if Scotland and some other eounlrie.. acre'f. Telephone your order or had not helped nut. In 19'u the 1 oy:s at prices while they last. over the potatoes in the given age still,- come and see United States was 3.525,000. an in- X f price or entire line of Jewelry Fancy dishes dt what we have. crease of about 1,00',000 in ton years; the number of bushels grown had in- X at 6ne-heprice all the wc".k. r f i j s;iv o srrriTr T!inrtr i ?v greatest' bargains to-.l- . , e . one-hal- f one-hal- , lf Provo Meat creased from 228,783.232 to 376.537.00"), and the value of the crop had advanc- ed from $8V2K,&:!2 to $206,545,000, It will be seen from these statistics that Americans are very fond of this purely native, if widely transplanted, MORE STATE MO vegetable. Hut a stronger evidence of AThe office of Attorney General this fact is to be found in the recent lbert R. Barnes is in receipt of three arrival in New' York from Glasgow of of 15oo tons and in small inheritance tax checks. One one potato cargo the announcement that several other of these is from the estate of Sarah cargoes are to follow. Scotland is fngraham of Philadelphia and is on not so noted for potatoes as for sevLQQ. shares.. .at UInJoni.'Acific- - common eral other -- tIungb.utlafL ..ly'I-strange- , 1 to say, it had an extraordinary stock. It amounts to $4 9.40. Another these tubers and this year of is from the estate of Jonathan Evans crop tanners and market gar Scotish of Germantown,. Pa. The third is for the. $.'176.87 and is the tax. on 100 shares deners have been reaping a harvest of Union Pacific common stock. The as a result of the 'shortage of the pothtrd check is for $96.66. - It Is. from tato, crop in the. United, States and the Iieopold Eidlity of New York and ulsrjwbcre Is the tax on 120 shares of Union PaHut in this they are by no means cific preferred stwk and 140 shares of ahead of the American growers, whose Denver & Rio Grande preferred stock. crops hist spring were up to the average. In this connection it will he in THE SILVERADO COMpANY. order to moiiticm the interesting' fact The Silverado Mining' company will that in recent years the state of .Vaine has forped ajiead in potato nil-- t (Commence work on its property,, which. b .. '.' N! w. u re u mil i t . b now j consists of three claims south of Sil-- ; Its yield to the York and Michigan.. ver City,- - adjoining the' Sunbeam Ex in far 1!i: outstripped planted acre tension tle first of the year. Several that of any competitor, it being 225 years ago there was considerable de- bushels, as against 12U bushels for velopment work done on this proper- New York and 15 for Michigan. to the 'United Bringing potatoes ty "without any results, however.-- the indications were very promising. It States is a liitle like sending eoals Is, hoped by the company that 'they to Newcastle', for potatoes to supply ' will open a three-foo- t vein on which the wur'il might be raised iu this "short" a twenty, foot shaft' has been sunk country even in ' and which' is now in gold, and silver years if the available" and mutable . ore giving returns of about $1. soil were fully cultivated Ex. & Packing . I ('hihl's heir buiiiiet values Co. - in s T sale i f Yours for Trad.t X D.L. VanWageaen West Center 348 fm;;-;',;-;-- " 7 i'l 4 ti i ii .f'l-- t S.une . .f ... rv the f "c.mefh . v x am. : . Thirty PrettY (iirfs With Max Dill in tlu M'icd "The ljieli Mr. h 'SetiTu htVer'TcAt V'v .IV -- ' " . evenitn,' |