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Show r . i THE BOX ELDER NEWS, page three. SEMI-WEEKL- Y FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 StSMiObJ PAYING LAURA ANN , f i - T ' I A ri' and strong, it surely means BETTER k : baking. fv -- This is only one reason why it pays to use aking Powder Etr Absolutely Pure TRli iut. ml. : IMS;' -- Royal Contains No Alum-- n A Oeam of Tartar derived from grapes Made from waiN Leaves No Bitter Taste fp: ER.IV k't ESH3Wr?rrrr&: mKzmamxESsasztszrr-T- ' I i oupc' MANY GRASSHOPPERS DESTROYED, f. ,f In a few sections of the county the grasshoppers continue to prove themsel ves a very great meance. Among the farmers who have been fighting this pest the last few days are Dr. W. D. Henderson, Geo. Bolt and Henry Tin- gey In the Corinne district; Clar- - ence Parke and R. C. Richards, rsigMof Riverside, Henry Hotter and Henry iey, KjHaijffs of Brigham City; A. L. Cook lg.,BrEflnd Abe Jorgensen of the Bothwell 8tHistrlct; Abinidi Tolinan of the Honey-rtlle district; and Alma Iverson of the G: , to aid all who need and wish help and appeal to the farmers not to alow their crops to be destroyed for the grasshoppers, like most pests, can be easily and successfully coped with at little cost. Already approximately twelve hundred pounds of arsenic have been used in this work in the county this season. EAST PROMONTORY FARM BUREAU WORKS FOR IRRIGATION WATER President Geo. H. Marsh called the people of East Promontory together Saturday evening, June 14th, to discuss the community problem of supplying irrigation water for the farms of Blast Promontory. TheCand owners of East Promontory assembled in the North school house and voted unanimously in favor of bonding the district for the purpose of constructing an irrigation system for their farms. The source of the. water supply will be Bear River thru the upper canal Hint for Gardeners. Buddy was helping work in the gar-- j den, when grandpa told him to pull some radishes for supper; the ground was hard, and Buddy had great cllj(y jn trying to pull them; finally he gave it up, and going to grandpa said: "I wist youd planted em upside W. F Perry district estate'1' County Pest Inspector White and down, dranpa ; thea they wouldnt ibe County Agent Stewart are endeavoring so hard to puIL I 1 j passing thru Penrose. cation X of very influential, lbe men was appointed to wait on the Utah-IdahSugar company, who shall be asked to appropriate the water, This is a very praiseworthy undertaking and gives promise, if installe i, to add much new wealth to Box Bder county. A committee rxs o .REDI" A DRUG STORE Jaite ;;ent dersir Thats All Yours Yout o Mil J. One cf the Last of JO ic at: Adaptability, us to offer ue to you in tion put up facility, equipment and experience enables you a drug store service of inestimable valtimes of sickness or health. A prescriphere means results and safety, due to pure test drugs and perfect methods of compounding. Hundreds of people know this so does your doctor. Sft cttettaV J ificm Isnt CREDI as i your doctor's drug store a safe place for you? "Vou are taken care of here in a manner so individual a3 to warrant your believing our service is for you only and so It is, if you will only test us you'll know. Bring that next prescription here. C 'sent dersT n tv, Ut attorn fore tt j Yours to please. 919. J. THE JO' e Estat' 'd. Brigham City Pharmacy istrator Aion 20th Century Drug Store. CREW' m Tons esent derniffl" ty, tul'1 if Septet :roy Estrti Screen Doers made by us ff iation are warranted to last as long as the house you place them in. Our mill work is in the same class place your orders early. We are busy, but can take care of more. j Pho4 Telephone8 :: Brigham, Utah Old-tim- e ' Fewer Accidents ' War mmlitiiws. Now, and Why. by bringing large number. of new and unskilled workers mto industry, hud in general the effect of increasing considerably the number of industrial accidents, both actually and relatively to the number of persons engaged in certain Industries. Information recently received by the inspection and investigation service, department of labor, indicates, however, than in general the number of such accidents has now returned to approximately normal figures. In a comparatively short time before the entrance of America into the war; the effect of workmen's compensation laws and safety work had reduced the number of industrial accidents almost 50 per cent. The temporary increase due to the Influx of war workers has now vanished. Scientific American. With His Daddy. The other evening I had company, and of course my small brother had on hand, and as usual we tormenting n e. After so long a time, I said, If you dont behave I w'll end you in to papa, and ns he always has an answer for everything, I was not surprised to hear him say, Well, Im not afraid of dad, cause we are old pals. Chicago Tribune. to be Merrell Lumber Co. -- Reds." who remembered the first coining of the white man to the Klickitat valley, Washington state, 1ms gone lo the happy hunting grounds at the age of at least one hundred and ten. lie was known and liked by everyone in the region, and would tell vividly of the events of days when white people invaded the territory of the Yakima and Klieki-- I tats. He was present at the council of Walls Walla plains in 1S55, and was a warrior under Kamiakin in the Yakima Indian war that followed. He took part in the block house battle and massacre of white settlers at the Cascades, where Limit. Philip II. Sheridan was In command of the troops sent from Fort Vancouver to defend the garrison. After the revolt was mushed was always friendly to the whites, and ids many services have been repaid, for since he became nearly blind about five years ago and could no longer support himself and his aged quaw by working on farms, those he once aided have looked after his wants. Pals" Constance and Prudence sat upon either sole of the lamp in the pleasant little sitting-room- . Constance was gazing absently at her magazine, while Prudence bent over her evers lasting embroidery. Meeting Iter Prudence Miss visionary eyes. laughed shortly. site Are you wondering, too, asked, if we are going to spend the rest of our lives in this regulated plan? Our days and our years pass with the same duties at the same hours, and no lnnovcMon. In Willow Crest, of course, there is not apt to lie any tiling new under the sun. What are we going to do about it? Do? Miss Constance queried Why, we must accept tilings calmly. ns they are, nty dear! "Thank goodness I have not your serene state of mind, exclaimed the vivacious sister, and I intend to have something to think about in this town at least. Im going to act upon a sudden Idea and advertise for a boarder." But ITuc, the plump little lady rewe are not obliged to monstrated, earn money. snapped PruMoney uotiiing. dence. "I want companionship appreciation. Who is there beside yourself to enjoy my delicious jellies and give incentive to fresh culinary discoveries? "Putt but the hoarder might be a man. Constance complained. "I hope so, her iter shamelessly agreed, a man would certainly be an innovation In Willow Crest. Constances soft lips were pressed together in unfamiliar firmness. I site decidedly remarked, That, If you are dewill not countenance. termined in this most extraordinary whim, specify plainly that the applicant must lie a woman. And grimly Prudence obeyed. Tlte arrival of many responses to her advertisement caused a pleasurEven Constance, able excitement. vaguely disapproving, was forced to smile at iter energetic sisters enthusiasm, and it was Constance who finally selected the boarder. She was a young woman from the Alone in the world, iter letcity. ter said appealingly. Since her mothers death she had passed through a series of hoarding schools and was anxious for the atmosphere of a real home. Her father, she added, spent his time roaming about abroad. Laura Ann Arnold was the name signed to the letter. Isnt she the prettiest child?" cried Miss Prudence. A sweet appearing girl, Indeed, Constance admitted. Why," coaxed Laura Ann, do you both wear your nice hair so tightiv? In the city it would be arranged oil. And she did. let me show you how. The sisters looking w Ft h apologetic admiration at their transformed reflections in the glass, thanked Laura Ann The little boarder warmly. further wont with the two to assist in tlte selection of new tnuslin dresses. Youve made us look so different." ventured Constance. So mucltnicer, said Miss lTne. Laura Ann laughed, her dark eyes You sent for me were dancing. yitt wan teil things different, you know, she remindid them. And one summer evening when Laura Ann had taken a vnlk to the station she returned at supper time with a distinguished looking stranger. she introduced careMy father, lessly. I thought stammered Prudence, that your father was abroad. He was, Laura nti replied. "He has just returned. I did not tell of his coming, because I wanted It to be a surprise. If you could make room for him here until our future plans are arranged he would bo glad. The sisters found that they could make room. Constance In listening to the recollections of Laura Arms father. found much of interest to herself. And many of those now schoolmates had been mutual friends of both.' , A pretty eolor came to Consfanees Sometimes cheeks as she talked. Laura Arm stopped long enough beneath the trees w hero Ihe two were wont to sit, to tuck a flower into Miss Constance's loosened hair. Id like her for a stepmother. she confided tb Miss Prue. It loojfs as though you were going fo get her, Prudence dryly replied. I hope so," Laura Ann confessed, "because, you see, though Ive never mentioned it. theres a hoy in the city We iove each other. called Jerry. But our fathers selfishly tried to keep us VHit. because they were alone. JerrC' mother died w hen he was horn. She was an excellent housekeeper. Jerrys mother, and his father wants Jerry to find that kind of wife. Im not much for jellies and that sort of thing. Laura Ann resis-ter- t , gretted. DEVILS professional Cards... Then, with a smiling satisfied glance toward the couple beneath the trees, she went to write a note. Dear Jerry, she penned briefly, "come out in the car tomorrow to spend tiie day, and be sure to bring your dad. I want him specially. Laura Ann looked tenderly up at Miss Prue. Youd better get your nicest cakes You and Jellies ready, site said. are going to have company, dear, tomorrow. (Copyright. ISIS, by Western Newsptper likro.t CALL ON Once year during the first days of the seventh Chinese month, tlte curious ceremony of Yu i is celebrated, being, in fact, tlte paying of homage to the land and sea devils, says New York Herald. Seven priests carry out the ceremony by offering up various forms of prayer and making an unearthly noise by bunting large gongs. Anyone wishing to show his respect to the devils can do so by a payment of (too cash about 22 cents to eaeti of the priests, for which amount they will continue their performance for 1 hours tt truly modest remuneration for men engaged in the ardent occupation of propitiating evil spirits. Per an extra pavment of ,000 cash a number of small red patter bouts, about six Incites long, with lights inside, will be sent floating down the river with tlte current. These lights are for the benefit of the sea devils, in order that they may be able to see their way about on dark nights a little attention which it is hoped these maritime demons apHaving finished tills perpreciate. formance, the person ou whose belmlf it has been carried out goes away happy In the conviction that he will not lose any of his family throughout the year, either by sickness or drowning, so that the whole ceremony may he looked upon ns an insurance policy. n A letter makes a great difference in a word. A word makes a great difference in baking powders. If the little word alum appears on the label it may mean bitter baking. If the word ROYAL stands out bold u P T(T Recognized Method by Which Chinese Insure Against Dire Work of Evil Soirits. By MILDRED WHITE. Bitter or Better Baking HOMAGE 14 T. V. COLEMAN FOR Nan-Whe- CRADLES OF GREAT EDITORS Many Editorial Giants Got Their Early Training on Village Newspapers of New England. and Heating Plumbing a Phono 233 t M. C. OLSEN, D. C. 14S So Chiropractor Phone l?sj. Main. HOME LE ROY CALLS. U. YOUNG ATTORNEY-AT-LA- PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS First National Bank Building Utah Brigham City, VM. E, DAVIS LAWYER ATTORNEY PRATICES IN ALL THE COURTS Brigham ity, Utah COUNTY JOHN W. PHILLIPS Abstractor AND CONVEYANCER. Brigham City, Utah LEE & DUNN BONDED ABSTRACTERS. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE Brigham City, I)r. J. Utah Chambers, Jr. The old New Eng'and village news-npeW. nourished a race of journalistic VETERINARIAN. giants. It was from a little Connecticut olliee, that of the Connecticut Residence, Garland. Utah, Phone No. 9 Mirror, that a keen Yankee, named Day or night calls promptly attended George D. Prentice, went forth to preto.... Auto conveyance. pare the way for that great light of Sou; hern journalism, Henry Wntter-soLICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALVER of The dingy little printing shops' DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Vetntoiil trnim ' in the service of the AUTO HEARSE types many men who afterward became eminent in metropolitan and PHONE 113-OR 113-- J OF376 western journalism. But the ease of SEVENTEEN YEARS! EXPERIENCE. Greeley was an epic in itself. No more ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE uncouth anil miserable little wretch he Rut ever sought employment. brightened up tlte Northern Spectator with his youthful writings, which were (hen, as ever after. Ids very own, and not mere imitation Addisonianisms. From the shop in East Poultney he C. H. D. D. S. went forth to an illustrious career; Phone No. 31. and, whether it liked him or not, the IBs to to him. had listen country Room 22. First National Bank brain not infrequently so his countryBuilding men would now express it slipped a ills Brigham City, Utah cog. There were strange lapses in Intellectual moral achievement, but none In his honesty or bis good will toward his fellow countrymen. rs n. Hansen Furniture and Music Company BRYAN, an, CHAS. E. FOXLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Eucalyptus-Oi- l Industry. The pioneer of the Australian industry was John While, 52 North Main St., Brigham "Surgeon General to the Settlement, . rny-2who came to Sydney with the first fleet, says the Sydney Bulletin. Tlte following passage occurs in his Journal of it Voyage to New South Wales, WM. published in London In 1700: Tiie name of peppermint tree has been givi n to this plant by Mr. White on account of ihe very great resemPractiees in AH The Courts blance between the essential oil drawn from its leaves and that obtained from Office: First National Bank Building tlte peppermint (Mentha piperita Utah whirh grows in Fjiglnnd. Tills oil, Brigham City, was found by Mr. White to be minlt more efficacious in removing all E. eholieky complaint'? than that of the English peppermint, which lie attribDENTIST utes to its being less pungent and National First Pank Building, Second more aromatic. White not only used tiie oil in N. S. Floor, Eas . Entrance Wales, hut sent some to England. Ha got it from a tree which he called Brigham City, Utah. Eucalyptus piperita, hut which was afterwards renamed E. capitellata. jy-21- J. LOWE Lawyer WADD0UPS B. HOWELL JONES Recipe for Happiness. ATTORNEY AT LAW . This gcxpel of happim ss is one which every one should lay to heart. Will practice in U. S. Supreme or Circuit Courts, State Courts, and U Set out with the invincible determinaS. Land Department. tion that you will bear burdens and not impose them. Whether the suit Suite 33. First National Bank Bldg, shines or the rain falls, show a glad Brigham City, Utah. face to your neighbor. If you must fall in life's battle, you can at least fall with a smile on your face. Read The Box Eider News and keep abreast of the. times $1 .30 a year. |