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Show ma en little SAYS HER LIFE ir:::urs car ins By HAN FORD MAC NICER, a raw cara en (T.D ociety National Commander, the American Lefllon. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IS. Abraham IL Lincoln typifies to every American the rugged honesty and high Integrity we like to associate with our ideals (Editor s Note This is th third of a series of articles on "How to for our country and Its institutions. .Make Your Home Grounds BeauThe men and women of the Ameri ivf. j Cnffrifl r rum awmmcB tiful," written for The Heralds vol as can A J. Ml M Legion, offering they do, readers by Emll Hansen, toted i or wiiy:iiTw ontsrily. insurance to the nation for landscape expert of the Utah the preservation of its lawful govern Years. Ton will Agricultural college. ment. have no other ambition than to find these articles of sufficient serve as useful constructive citizens, value to save them for future If mrj DutT to leu timers than to be guided byweprinciples and reference in any program of honor today. precepts of the man you may have in mind About It. Lincoln's endeavors were ever to t for your grounds.) the moral fabric of this strengthen few republic to counteract those forces for Tanlac that iI By EMIL HANSEN, nttiP of It did me more good than that weaken and destroy. He felt the Landscape Architect Utah Agricultural care and confederation for the proper College. veterans fought the battles for ntr.flve years put to- - America's who Li, i The fact that the lawn in the very defense one of the most om Mm. Maaie Curbr. 253 foundation of the and to landscape design constructive forces Important fcast Fifth South St, Salt Lake City, that end. makes it imperative that it be made J'tah: .. . 4 The American Legion has for ' Its in the best manner possible. Follow "I had stomach trouoie 01 ine worst reason for being that Amer principal neyer theae on yeara kort and during all ica the way we fought that It ing are a few timely suggestions stay a to eat able La what it was to be and of be same interest which the may might stay American. hearty meal witnout sunenng nuuie We propose to do this constructive benefit to the reader. Iworwarda. Actually, I suffered so ly through education and example, If the soil on the plot where the jnucta and felt so miserable, that life through a real and righteous con- Was just a Duraen 19 m..v sciusnesR of .our duties as American lawn is to be planted Is naturally good Tanlac hag been a wonuernu ueip citizens that the principles of which it should be dug or plowed as deep me. 1 eai nearly nuimuig 1 wm Lincoln us such high ex as possible without getting the sub has given 1 bow and I Just feel tetter each fiajr. ever be may ample strengthened and soil on the top. However, u tne sou is 1 an't find words to express me joy maintained. Door it will be necessary to add a eel as I realize tnat my neaiin is 1 m auu coating of barnyard manure or heavy restored judi lelng won-lerf..Wireless messages are being . re- - commercial fertilizer, the former being luty to tell everybody about the medicine that Is doing this for ce1v ;4 at experimental stations in Aus- much more preferable. This is true lie." tralia in of a second from if the soil is light since it especially Tanlac is sold in Provo by the ProYO London and Paris and : 1 Kround nd ZI ZJa hrue company, and by leading drug- of a second from New York. The cost "M8 numu8 to 018 fists everywhere. Advertisement. of wireless messages will be a third lvalue is much more lasting. Commer- less than cable messages, according to 'cial fertilizer acts morequickly but is The army airship Roma, recently estimates. more of a stimulant After turning Lurcnased by the 'United" States gov'under the manure a coating of air- ernment from Italy, was christened The records of Stratford-on-Avoith a bottle of liquid air. The bottle , slacked lime spread evenly over the . . t'J : t i . i i Us dropped from a free balloon on the from 1553 to 1566 have been published I sunace is this snouia o gesiranus, SOmi fcow of the craft by the Dugdale society of that place. applied, at bushels to the rate of acre nd aheuld be harrowed or raked in and thoroughly mixed with the top layer of soil, In the majority of cases where the lawn is a failure It has been due to lack of thorough preliminary prepara tions, whereas if such steps are taken the lawn will possess a rich, intense We aD know that a dollar is only color throughout the season and from valued at 100 cents But, when you II year to year. A well nourished and spend that dollar at Pigrgly Wigrgly, you Veil kept lawn becomes a veritable l7ASADURDEn wwi Trouble t- 1 Hr beau-tlficatio- n .v .. n c c increase the value to 120 cents or more. SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE mm CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Log Cabin, large . . . .941 Log Cabin, medium.. .481 Log Cabin, small. ,. . .25? Old Hickory, Old Hickory, small. . .10 22 Pierce's, pints .. Pierce's, quarts ... ..39 Pierce's, gallons ...$1.38 CATSUPS Label, pints 34? Label, .23? Camp's, pints.. . .28? Camp's, 19? Pierce's, No. 2 can 20? ROLLED OATS Blue Blue Van Van Vi-Pin- ts. Vfc-pu- rts Armour's, bag. . .35? Sunripe, large pkg.. . .27? Quaker, large pkg. . . .27? 9-- lb PREMIUM CHOCOLATE Baker's, i2-l- b Hershey's, cake... 19? y2-l- b TRE-VY- N 43-o- z jar cake JAM 19? T.42? STANDARD Manoa, No. PINEAPPLE 1 flat, grated Manoa, No. 1 ... Pavwela, 12i? No. 2, Location 2, broken No. Hillsdale, slices Ono, No. 2Vir sliced.. .24? Royal, No. 2y2, grated 24? CANNED SOUPS all varieties niders Tomato 10? Campbell's, 15-o- z 201 jar PANCAKE FLOUR 6oz pkg. .35? Encore, Aunt Jemima, pkg.. . .14? Pillsbury's, pkg 16? PURE BUCKWHEAT Pillsbury's, bag. .42? 3-- lb 5-- lb MARSHMALLOWS pkg. . . .10? Angelus, Angelus, lOVa-o- z pkg, 28? HERSHEY'S SWEET S--oz CHOCOLATE Fresh shipment; won- derful full value. Do not confuse this with ordinary sweet chocolate. 29? .29? 4? Almond.... 4? crushed ...18? Small bars 14? 10? 8 Pierce's Tomato WELCH'S GRAPELADE VWb, Milk Old Homestead. b Small bars Milk flat, sliced V2-l- 84 North University Avenue. Read and use Herald Want Ads 0 8 t; riAn.YT- -.tr LARKIN-GO- A The beet time for planting the seed the early spring as toon as the Mil fan te conveniently prepared, Lawns planted early in the season get the benefit of the spring rams. How ever, if for any reason this work can not be done until later in the season the newly sown lawn should be covered with clean straw which should be removed as loon as the grass starts to iu the grow. This straw ground moist and prevents possible washing" of the soil when sprinkling. It is advisable when planting the seed to do so on a day when there is no wind since the grass seed is very light and for this reason cannot be evenly distributed on a windy day. There are numerous ways of the seed, but it has been found ad vantageous to make two sowings with the second sowing crosswise to the first In this manner the seed will be more evenly distributed and bare spots are eliminated. After the sowing the seed should be raked with a rake or harrowed with a light harrow. The Quality of the seed is a very important consideraUon. The best is noon too good. The type known as recleaned" Is to be recommended. The quantity of seed required for an area of 2,500 square feet is approximately five pounds. Mixed lawn grass seed may be purchased from any or the dealers, or if preferred a mixture of six pounds of Kentucky blue grass to one pound of white clover is recom mended. Since the lawn is a permanent crop and cannot be cultivated as much as vegetable crops it is necessary each year to add a coating of barnyard manure during the early part of the winter. "Rotted" manure is to be pre ferred to fresh manure since the latter in a greater or less degree imports weed seeds. During the early spring all coarse material should be raked from the lawn and if any bare spots are visible at this time they sLould be sown with lawn grass seed or sod. If barnyard manure cannot be ob: talned, & top dressing of fine bonemeal may be used at the rate of 10 pounds to 300 square feet. 8 Embalmers Licensed Utah Phone 161 Large Display of 2 a 9 Miss Dorothy Stewart was hostess at a valentine party at her home Tues day evenings. Red hearts and Cupids were used in decorating the entertaining rooms. Games and music were featured, during which a delicious luncheon was served to thirty-five- . 8 4 9 9 a 9 -I 9 Jfl A 'A A quiet home wedding took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson when thejr daughter, Lydia, became the bride of Clarence Kilburn of Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Huntington of Sprlngvflle be fore the immediate relatives and friends of the couple. An elaborate wedding dinner was served to twenty. Carnations and roses were used as a table decoration. The young couple left yesterday) morning for Salt Lake to make their home. ' T iMr. and Mrs. Frank Ewell announce the engagement of their daughter, Merline, to Rayford Jolley of this city. The marriage will take place the early part of March. . Pattern Hat Saturday, February 18, 1922 Continuing Throughout the Month Davis Millinery Co. 194 West Center St. ONE REAL THRILLER CLUBS The members of the Thursday After-nooBridge club and a number of Invited guests were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Preston G. Peterson yesterday afternoon. The rooms were charmingly arranged with roses and ferns. A delicious luncheon w o mv , Trfa .iw . mAiwhara present were Mrs. A. D. Sutton, Mrs. E. D. Sutton, Mrs. Frank Cory, Mrs. J. T. Farrer, Mrs. J. W. Farrer, iMrs. David Openshaw, Mrs. John U. Buchl, Mrs. Lee L. Baker. The invited guests were iMrs. C. E. Loose, Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, Mrs. Frank Stubbs, Mrs. Frank Denflng, Mrs. J. B. Ashton, Mrs. James B. Tucker, Mrs. Fred G. Richmond, Mrs. Isadore Clark and Mrs. Wm. Ferre. n Mrs. J. H. Denhalter was hostess to the members of the Optimist club; Thursday afternoon. Valentine decorations and sweet peas prevailed. A dainty luncheon followed the card game "500." Present were 'Mrs. Byron Denhalter, Mrs. Thomas Walter, Mrs. W. B. Retherford, Mrs. Thomas Hardy, Mrs. Guy Shurtliff, Mrs. Z. Whittaker. Mrs. Jack Ridge, "Mrs. James Sutherland, Mrs. James Bailey, Mr.s John Lundall. The invited guests were Mrs. A. G. Gorrell and Mrs. Hansen. YOUNG MAN , WHAT CO YOU MEAN REPORT CARD HOME ? ) I r R THESE GRADES ATC Z A ASHAMCD "DISGHACE-l'- M OP SOU SWEET WHEW MONKEYS FIGHT THEY SCATTER OIRT; TIR9 WHS HOME SETTLE ONE? GETS HURT r 7 TES MORTUARY Millinery Opening The Startup hall was the scene of a delightful social affair Tuesday even ing when the following conducted a valentine dancing party. Miss Luella Ramsey, Miss Thelma Safford, Miss Kate Ellison, Miss Hattle Monsen, Miss May Goddard, Miss Agnex Evans, Miss Winnifred Brewerton, Miss Eva Farley, Miss Elsie Clements, iMiss Norma Carter, Miss Luclle Boswell, Miss Delorls Jone. iMiss Kate Peters. The hall was attractively decorated in valentine hearts and kewpies. About fifty were present Dainty refreshments were served. Is In ein Spiring f tures of entertainment. Present were the Misses iMargaret Moore, Helen Norma Hughes, Connie Guy, Dorothy Harmon, Esther Eggertsen, Geneal Anderson, Ora Openstiaw, Cozzett Allred. Florence Maw. carpet 8 LEO W. GOATES, Mgr. iMiss Evelyn Williams entertained a few friends at a valentine party at her home Tuesday eveulug. The rooms were artistically arranged with red hearts and Cupids. Games, music and delicious luncheon mere the fea r WAS A SOV I NEVER THOUGHT OF BRINGING HOME SUCH A REPORT !! WHY WHEN I rT YOU GET WITH T J WAY ff i . ur l f urn ii . - Provo, C0lYigHT i,- -. r ..-- . .. . .. PuB QZ2 . . AUTOCASffR .... 5C!' . " A ,4 w..M.v.MMx m.Am am moVt,fM'-fA.,'(.- 'VfaAAWAVVAV l .i VA ' ii ' 1 Persons wanting information as to how the Fidelity Building 1& Loan Association works for you Phone 563-- j or call at 83 South st East G. F. ' "' 1 And Wo Will Have a Representative Explain the Plan to You. . 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