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Show THE PROVO HERA Lb. AGE SIX. he World Is Doing Jhat Tn CiS SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANlCS cMAGAZIXE 4, nr RECORD STAR FUEL FOR THE WORLD'S AUTOMOBILE Stretching Wirt Fencing but two ccivff on Phonograph Aids 06 4 inches, was In 1S73-7inches, was there later i3 only jieara In Selecting Records while Portland, Me, experienced 125.5 or di'i inti.'t ratine plionoura h rec laches in 1888-8last winter's tot a TRADE WITH THE Cash 7; txtn a talking machine ku ti, in- uli a receiver tlutt prevent .ltd i was only inch less. The United States the chief gas oline supply for world auto- mobiles and flying machine. Nebraska One Homt of Aps Unearthed Tooth Shows Scientists unearthing fossils in Nebraska have found t tooth, which they say belongs to ft prehistoric ftps and shows that such an animal ones lived in that region. The akull of giant camel was also dug up, together with bones of piglike beasts as large as a rhinoceros. Remains of ft three-toe- d horse are among the collection, which according to the discoverers, proves that this animal ro: tried America more A simple and efficient tln.ll 2,0'jy.0!)0 years H!!0. stretcher is shown in the drawing. It fmmiKtJi of two lengths of 2 by wood with two or three bolts passing Gas Mask and Rubber Gloves through them so that they can b seto Piotect Painurs curely clamped to the end ui t'.te fencTo Kif Ritnrd paint ts aiiiinst lead ing as shown. A heavy roie is passed contracted nrourj both pieces, around a fence r ti'i'ii' eiii ly nium. uli.le winkiiiC wtli maieriids contain post, and tied. A stout stick is used to inc that in if!' rat, a respirator and ml- - twist the rope, thus pulling the fence ber Kloves have Ijm n ilcvi"d. With as tight as desired. The device can be out di.Tomiort or incum mmcc when made in a short time from material worn, tlu'M.- urUiIes prtvent the wurk-ine- n that can be found on every farm. from pel 'i:, it the liq'iid on their hands', which l.iay iv.viil, in irritating wire-fen- i ' ILten- - ,!,;.!.' oilier limn (he r, n. cur. T!iii'. H "'ay w''' nl of iivliviiltml booths ami ailn in vinR flour Fi'Hce in a store. It Las te appearance of un orjinnry in- nimerit. am run be attached to a ' ' nintcr or i ub!. nowfall of Today as Heavy as in Grandpa's Time Official rrronls, according to the eatluT bureau, will not support the BNTiions that "wo don't Lave euch eavy enowfulla now os wo did when s, v.tw a child." According to the the w inters now are jurt as severe 8 they were iu the days of our It is a fact, say the experts, hat the deep snow rcnu mix-reby he man who was a boy in the 70'g or sO's, which reached his shoulders, d vould be less than knee deep with his present stature. For Multiple, the statistics show that in N'ew York City anil Albany, N. Y., he heaviest fnowfallu occurred more than 30 years aco, but there have seen few winters with more snow than fell at those places in tho season of 1915-1Records at Springfield, 111., dating since 1SS4, indicate that the greatest fall, 43 inches, was in 1013-1In New Haven, Conn., the heaviest oocurred in 1915-1although there Beems to be a gradual lessening of the total each season. Boston's best figure, Draft Shield for Carburetor On many automobiles the carburetor is situated rather .uw on the side of the motor, right in the path of thi air draft, which, during cold weather, cools the carburetor and prevents it from working properly. This trouble can be eliminated by providing a sheet-metshield, large enough to close the space between the engine and the hood, and extending at least to the top of the motor. It is fastened under a manifold clump, and its edges are rolled or bent over to prevent cutting the bands. Galvanized iron or brass is the best material to use. for the shield. fig-re- s. grand-larent- al corn-aire- 6. 4. 6, skin diseases, or breathing the fumes, said to be injurious to the lungs. Strapped over the head, the mask docs not obstruct the craftsman's sight. MM 1, i m ft IT; 'hZ ,w Si - j Nl H j wi-j- TM LAST 3.JCl- -t tLc BAKC FufL- -j HOLD ! ru.miw. i KITWT cw urbs situated f4, i.v,-.-ii-r- 0. FLY ON TEf'TATON ,.FL1 ON" Hi HEAD NOSE EARS THROAT KONDON'S lor Headache. DoatlwM- - Cold in Bead, Dry Noae. Catarrh. Colda of J. U kinda. Doctor.. Dentl.to. Num.. retoniBieiidKONUON'S. SO jeari doing good. Asa totaampw provo .11 inneapolisJ II1 . tr vv'- IH WEEK , H (.:( THt Wily v a WCMI d. n if?n , t , 4 . , I t Jf a. The Best 4 VCN'T SOT MOT I TH'iMK' I tJAHT Tfl L- Sue - GO (N THIS a CK'' j- TOO MATE NK-Jl- "iC TU NS! : af . - t Lm I i I b. r la tr FRESH MILK AND CREAM Pastuerized 27 N. 2nd W. Provo. COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 867. .0 v.i mis There s Another SEASON In that Overcoat of yours, is ripMen. If the lining or replace ped, we'll Repair If it needs a new collar, gdown 7 I is no larger, nor does it take up any more room than a sewing machine and can be moved about as easily, has open end my, how it irons! eaves hours and hours of time, is be.'utifully finished and attractive. you can iron eacly and comfortably while seated on an ordinary chair. This Wonder "Junior" Simplex turns the hardest task of the week into a pleasant diversion. b. 100-l- b. suit the most particular taste. sack Globe l Flour sack Cracked or Fine Ground Corn sack Whole Corn b. 80-l- b. sack of White Mill Run 90-l- b. sack of Coarse White Bran 100-l- b. 80 100 sack of White Shorts lbs. of Heavy Idaho Barley lbs.' of Fine Ground Barley lbs. of Cracked or Roiled Barley lbs. of Heavy Oats 100 lbs. of Fine Ground or Rolled Oats Wheat, sacks returned 100 lb3. of Wheat, sacks returned 50 lbs. of Hardwood Charcoal .$1.65 $1.95 $1.85 $1.40 $1.50 $2.25 $2.00 $2.15 $1.65 $2.00 $2.30 60 lbs. of Clean te, we'll Repair, like and Press it to look $1.25 $2.10 $1.75 100 lbs. of White Oyster Shells $1.50 100 lbs. of Armour's 60 protein Meat Scraps. .$4.25 100 lbs. Globe A- -l Buttermilk Laying Mash. . . .$2.75 new. 500 lbs. Globe & Dyeing Co. 54 A- -l Buttermilk Laying Mash. .$13.25 WASATCH PRODUCE Sanitary Cleaning Amazing Low Price A-- 100-l- 100 re'll provide one. At any The Beauty of it ndro n pi 50-l- 100 it. I N ' it-- In the first place, tb.'s Wonder Ircner is a real Simplex, vith all the exclusive Simplex merits. -- To For and Deliver i Ircner ii LACTIC BUTTERMILK fiy-ir-- " tfirOffered -J The World's Leading: ELECTRIC IRONER UTELY i .... CHERRY HILL DAIRY PRODUCTS 4 ,VRCDUCT0NS! ....69 ....69 ....65 . , QSS MODEL FAMILY WONDZR. ' JUNIOR. ' t Lowest Prices S 10 lbs. Beet Sugar ..$1.00 10 lbs. A-- l Blue Rose Rice pail White Syrup . . 10 lbs. Pinkeye Beans ....69? Fresh Eggs J 22 doz. StrictlyRanch Butter lbs. Fresh 5 2 lbs. Bulk Peanut Butter 450 5 3 lbs. Bulk Pure Lard 49? Thick, fat Breakfast Bacon, whole piece, lb 16? Fine Salt Bacon, lb, .19? 3 pkgs. Biscuit or Pancake Flour, extra value. . . .29? 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 25? 2 pkgs. Currants, while they last 38? Corn-fe- d Dressed Chickens, lb 30? Large Fat Fresh Oysters, lb 75? Fresh Crab Meat "A real dish lb 90? m Fresh Shrimp Meat, lb .80? 2 lbs, M. J. B. Coffee 85? a 2 lbs. Alta Coffee, fine quality 79? Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Catsup, Shredded Wheat, Kings-for- d s Starch, White King, Celery, Lettuce, 2 for 25? 48-lsack Hard Wheat Flour $1.50 tHI L.TlST A". 446. i Was. 4350 v EVERY Phone 10-l- b. m Pierpont St. Service at Salt Lake City. Express Freight rates. Phone 6 -- i MERCHANTS 149 Funniest EVER OfFX?ED ! KOPP I SAMUEL UTAH CENTRAL TRUCK LINE Salt Lake to Provo I'tah. we tJvuuiaar BUY FOR CASH SAVE MONEY ne auto-machin- es Ship By Truck! University Ave. FILM SECOND r SPLITTINf3 i III a, Jugo-Slavi- ff1& i We Call By COND0 A LAUGH t II a, READ HERALD WANT ADS FROAir OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE "Ml i1 - j TODAY. VHEM THE HEAyY SK,N I RENEWEP DOWN- FELL. SToRC BARBERS pgLX OF t Indo-Chin- ALL SWMSHNCr TMa OLD FI6KT TO REMOVB b Ki5 rreum tnrc. inc I 1 ?. . . V rAl ''lV w Do you take pride in your auto efficiency? Wouldn't you like to double the performance of your car? You can take the rough road as well as. the smooth, stop without sliding a wheel, turn short without skidding, guide out of ruts at will and not turn turtle. Let us demonstrater. LOW PRICES Provo, Minn. dif-an- WSAMKE THE ROAD EASIER FOR. VOU G. WEBB JEWELRY CO. 115 N. "r"" 7 d shipments of gasoline to ninety ferent countries, colonies, and pro-notectorates, including not only the chief countries of every grand vision but also many of the smaller ad younger political divisions such as Palestine, Kwangtung, Chosen, Siam, Mada-wa- s French gascar, Belgian Congo, And in all Finland and Iceland. of these countries to which the gas-lioh'ne is sent jt finds American mobiles awaiting its arrival. MW ill city-plu- LOW RENT nine-tent- "TIRF. ? vi WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 10 Jello, all flavors, pkg 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg Flakes, Wheat pkg Bran 10? Kellogg's 15f Post Toasties, large pkg 10c Campbell's Soups, can 5 Advance Deviled Meat, can 10 Curtis Red Pimentos, can 10 and 20 Curtis Ripe Olives, can 30? Star Lobster Quarters, can 25? Minced Sea Clams, can 25 and 28c Star White Tuna Meat, can .15 and'30p Gulf of Mexico Oysters, can Many kinds Salmon and Sardines. Fresh Crackers, Cookies and Nabiscos. WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 2, 1924. Iu . D. BOYD, Suell, defendants. Sheriff of Utah County, Utah. To be sold nt sheriff's sale on the 1st tiny of February, A. 1). 11)24, at Br. D. It. Ellertson, Deputy Sheriff. It. II. AXDItUS. the front door of the court house in Attorney for Plaintiff. Provo City, Ftnti, nt the hour of 11 (First publication Jan. 0; last o'clock a." in., all the rluht, title, publication Jan. 30, 1924.) claim mid Interest of the above named defendants, of, In and to the following described rea,l estate in I'tah county, Utah, EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Commencing 130 chains nortn We do our own work and guarand '&" chains west of the southeast coiner of section 21, township antee satisfaction. 5 south, range 1 east of th; Salt United States in the calendar year 1921 as over 5,000,000,000 gallons, c and this suggestion inai of suuie at home about our product .s in line with the re- cent statement that about nine- tenths of the world's automobiles are owned in the L'nited t;itts. These 5o0,0OU"u0 gallons of paj oline which we are expt ting .o tc Omciai every part of the woriJ 6gures for 1921, the latest year ir. was separately which gasoline Grocery Open Evenings. St. 150 West Center. Lake meridian, thence west 10.87 chains, thence north 13.80 chains, thence east 10.87 chains, thence south 13.80 chains to the place of beArea 15.00 acres, being ginning. situated in the east Vi of the southeast i of section 21, township 5 south of range 1 east of the Salt Lake meridian. Also, lots 1 and 2, the east half of the northwest quarter find the west half of the northeast quarter of section 3d, township 7 south, range 2 west nf the Salt Luke base and meridian. Area, 239.1)3 acres. Also, eonimening 1.25 chains north and 15.8S chains east of the south- 1 west corner of section ft, 'owiiship 5 south, range 1 cast of the Salt Lake meridian, thence north 11.125 chains, thence east 24.12 chains, thence south 14.125 chains, thence wast 24.12 chains to the place of beArea 34.07 acres, being ginning. the southwest quarter of section 0, township 5 south of 29,000,000 in A, D. 2000 is a prediction 1 range east of the Salt Liike merin committee. of an official dian. Together with 0 shares of stock of the Lehl Irrithe capital SHKIUI FVS SALE. company, also S',li shares gation Iiy STANLEY.! shares of the 5 In the Fourth Jiulieial District primary,stocksecondary of the Lchi Irrigation capital 'Court of the State of I'tah, iu and company. Dora Sliilmiin, for Finn Purchase price payable in lawful EB ,V SHE-- i ' . ... im phiinliff, County. vs. Chillies Nostrum, monev or the united stares. Dated this IKh day of January, Jennie Webb Nostrum, mid I. P. 1024. THE OLD HOME TOWN. 3 CThat New York City and its sub will have a population of horseless vehicle is so rapidly invading the markets of the world is at the same its "food supply" time drawing from its native country, the United States. Figures compiled for the Trade Record of The National City Bank of New York show that the exportation of that absolute re- quirement of the horseless vehicle machine-gasoli- ne-ii flying nearly 5 times as much as a decade ago. The total quantity of exported in 1911 was a little over 100,000,000 gallons and in 1923 is estimated at about 500,- 000,000 gallons: the value in 191 J $17,000,000 and in 1923 approx- imately $75,000,000. That this demand for our paso- by the automobiles and flying of the foreign world is a The American which permanent one is evidenced by the fact that our exports of gasoline re now much greater than in the biggest year of the war period when the requirements of the mil- itary operations in Europe greatly k. HainanI iinrin n a ;..uii,-.- l the world's chief producer of gas- While the oftirial export oline. records of the United States now combine the gasoline figures with those of naphtha under the title of "gasoline, naphtha and other light prouuew the official figures during the years in which gasoline was separately stated seems to justify an estimate that the 1923 exports of gasoline alone are about 500,000,000 gallons with a value of about $75,000,000. Even this bijr export of approxi- mately 500.000,000 gallons in 1923, adds the Trade Record, is a small quantity when compared with the figures of total production since the census of manufactures recent shows the quantity produced in the 332 West Center TERMS CASH PHONE 480. North Fourth West. 425 WEST CENTER Phone 809. ) can afford it. IfFBH POWER USE HERALD WANT ADS EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICB- - 'V.'- !va ' -- 'v''-' l I 1 v la&&rvmM Kith thA WJ 2f0 TAGLFPfNQlLCO. 1 OIL -- 1 '"arT maT'J NEWYORKV.SAj A PENCIL RED BAND ? |