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Show THE KAI.JV ITUI MW ewSmfiosH w Newo Notec it's Frit7t m It May Be ; to Ltoo i Utah Vf fVtM f f f f?f ? tm jr Uuh UTAH Considering a t pfvtiiieU, tUn-teyfnit fnwrrt ,n Kixviry were l II fr rent fur Fvbmaty, RICHFIELD Dirt I bfgtaaiag i mut-b- l of IB fly cut lb UtUUlk b:hcr air kr C)'(. wi l?5o, l I b bends uu4 Us. Catfleld tunk trpieiit5ir $ fPHRlAM T. l.i, d. and liund nnJ Sen of AibuqticHp', X, V , w; in Kphisim Ik flrti if th wrrk 1 j , j , again ri lwtd for 1300 b'j trvm th KaiiboudV, arn FpLiaii - i- OCDIN WtUrr county faiturin w ill H wn try out Do new clop thi L. A. Aftnt ly ;riugiw Cjny tl.ii'..naneii. On bundled aid In iriti of dry bran Bill 1 th bean d as.ry on tfli-r- t to rUt-lid will and fiv acres of led cluvtr planted in o oimi sr puipo, FiCMFlELD To pr.Vur-th it of m.tr in tfrvivr rvuntv In When your Children Ciy )ai, y for It l UC, t'i I with Ik ii.in I k It I.-- t 1k L i:m.nn.n Fasar roinjianr ifc Iririmr, and I; in Is to Rert Acii.ulitiral cti'ltf o i it bit iiirl.o sruifi Ton Farn.r. T in'? lit mf bn nun Ftjar I viuU. TrMlng of dairy cattle for lt-- .n in e ach caan.y a :sjt t tVjnty A " i LOCAN IlI' icukv -- Henry v rt I- Wn ty. -. tcf.hrr fa he eun j 'n catfe tu in charje ut daily state and rrl government The work of Jbm -- T1C ncor 5uc3bury, Ilass. Ar-.- .VT Lw - Kt .- $$ : ; vmi Reslortd Mill rear the mm i' - K- M o,,.lion.' ! Tlon Mimo tMitli-oH.iif i ti n l.n Si, uirrr it nwuy nn l n f.irn-mI. l.--l milH il im H It In ll o tioih rfi-- r Hie liny .:ul olilt lo. o (till U.o ijin In li Imjlnfl liDd Ihrro It roinnlnod inMil Mr. I'oril Initial Hie rrolitnillon f Hu li.n nrd It our. lion Mr. I'tin! ilivli!n to ro.iiii.inu t th Inn H o Ih.'s lo iik.-hln work Hioo , rutil J j ! rittkt Tt-- e Pif-lifli- : II rluuntil fr H ruOdy l w. lurie and r ' fr l,V. in te -' (orr h ond tri, P-s- s L fr Ion rnuH be relieved cr colic pains or other suffering. Xeur be without some mother keep an extra bottle, to male sure there will ah ) be taMorla In Hi bouse. It elTeetlve for elder children, too; read the book that comes with lb I ; u no veiled, 1 8- - Ue Hamwo.l. tonif-- r the now. He report 6S itnhe of tnow, with a water content of IS inches which is approxiniat ly 3 inches greater than the average wa'.cr conAt That tent at lliis lime of the car si that Should a husband keep anything station. Rcnget Anderson report two from hi wife?" nsl.s a writer. all- y. Jo. feet of snow in I for liiioti nnd rurfr.re, w HYRUM Lions club and farm should wiy. Roslon Transcript. are making cifort to la.re the bran acreage fnm !0 to at least 12Z acres bi fore the planting reason begins. It is feared that, if the necessary acreage is not t unsci ibe I, Lie local bean ccm.ery wiil n,t operate The Very Best Time this year, which woulJ n ern the loss of a payroll to farmers and employee Golden Medical to take Dr. Tierce Lat u ihotiKrc ovrr all l, Tlie t r lender of K,l!.d Hi who) lJ i m.t, il.o mcorn fun.M.lns. o.-,Urns In li .W f..r r from I.tnufollon'a J 'Ji 1 Inn Horn l i ,S0t) tine v:crinariant. Yoyiklc Inn - - c.-r-' cu'.ijtni Agtnl Catlorla I a n-- fort ben Is fretful. N aocm-- r Ulu n than lb bill ot I at rat. If Mini, n few dn-pN Un done, brtig ctn!rntm-nfor t asturla l a baby remedy, meant for iTrfe Hy ante to gl its tounsret Infant ; joti bat the drtot word thnt! It Is a regetaM pro durt and Jos rould ne It tvrrjr day. Rut Its In an emergency that Ctatris mount tnit. Sut.e iilgbt when tonti-pa- t lu wa.nrrot and on wall. with mer than wonlrd crara Fair rriiurra blary'a pa ill led fara; ,11 bri.iufil lha rafirra overhead, un Hi old epinet'a Ixorjr keva II played Inaudilde melodies. of about 150,000. Discovery is now. Thi herbal alterative It riowned Ih anmher rloek with flame, imextract make the blond redder Tha hands. Ihe hours, Ih maker' name. FILLMORE Forest Supervisor C. and repair your system, muse And paln.ed with a livelier red proves j A. Mattson ard Assistant Supeivisor organs into hcjlihv action and buids up The landlord real asaln; C. J. Olson of the Fish Lake forest needed flesh and strength. Read this: And, Haohma on lh window pane lliiihl.izooid with Ha light and shad So. JmJ St, Fora Mra. 11. V. Hantm of reserve returned rccenily from a trip, "1 ha The Jovial rli vines that still remain, triin. Idaho, wnir' hd Int ci to a and Fillmore week, lasting tmtibfe rntfh my of caiorhil run Writ here a century ago, It voulU dtiton. he to ti e tore and Wh aronitive Holden. le at Fillmore they held liv the great Major Molmeaux. me a touch, mr food would not dtrt-UM- d Whom Hawthorne has Immortal mad. a conference with Rangers I.. A. Roblie lot of ditfrewL hut the Dinrovery giern 1 have ever me more relief than medicine tnv So far ns It w us possible, first hu.vprs nnd Inter in and E. L. Jensen regarding forest taken. I can recommend it for thi iilmenL All dealeit. targe bolikg, liquid Tab buyers of objects In Hie inn were traced nnd one districts plans for Scipio, Kanosli and let $.$S and 66 cent. Elsinore Th ranr.er districts, plan one ns ninny of these objects ns could be by Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. found were purchased nnd brought back to the outlined in d tad p,ll recurrent work Pierce's Discovery, in tablets or liquid Inn. The bronzed rafters overhead," of course, to be done each year ar.d the amount or send 10c for trial package of tablets rcnuitncd fixed In their place. The somher clock of nonrecurrent work that should be to Dr. Pierces Ginic, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free medical advice. crowned with flume' stands today reaching nlmost competed in the next five-yepcro.d, OGDEN from the floor to the ceiling nnd the present day Acreage of tomatoes In visitor tnny see for himself the hands the hours, Utah will be increased about 800 acres Hie maker's name" Kdvviml Faulkner, London this year, it was announced recenty j r of the middle Klghteenth century. by George Shorten, assistant secretary As Rusty Nail Wound Fair Princess Mary's painted face" hangs on the of the Utah Canuors association. Ths Ivy Poisoning, etc. wall near the fireplace, still "touched with mory increase will lie general over the state, Balsam of Myrrh Hanfords Try than wonted Bruce." Near by Hie landlord's with about 100 acres increase in Weber isr Al an ntksrbrj Mn tint 6ttW Iit rWndMite. jam coat of arms" hangs over the mantel. The "old county. Estimated planting for the ,l spinel has not yet been recovered, although t he whole state will run about 6000 acres. owner of the original Is known and Mr. Ford still Weber county will have about 2500 Super Economy hopes to obtain It. However, another of the same acres. A Scotchman was leaving on a busiperiod stands In its corner. DRAPER The Draper Construction ness trip and he called hack as he All of these nre In the .'ront parlor, which is to has been awarded the genercompany was leaving: the left of the doorway nnd is called Hip "Longal contract for the building of the Good-hy- . fellow room." On a table more than two hundred all. and dinna forget to growers market, according to the tnk little Donals years old lies a book opened at the lines spoken glasses off when he & Evans. The first above. The window on which the great Major architects, Ashton Isn't looking nt nnytlilng." Molineaux. whom Hawthorne has Immortal made," unit will consist of a market for trading and also two new adcut his verse with a diamond ring was lost many ministration buildings, which will cost years ago. Rut two of the panes of glass have been preserved and are carefully framed. The about $66,500. The balance of $210,-00- 0 will be spent for a warehouse a Jovial rhymes" which the major writ near a block long with two stories and a basecentury ago" were ns follows: ment. What do you think TOOELE Poultrymen of Tooele Is Here good dr'nk led by Hngh Hurst, Tooele county, Perhaps you may not know It. If not in haste county agricultural agent, inspected Po stop and taste three big hatcheries of Salt Lake counYou merry folks will show It. according to V. L. Martin-eaThe tap room where could ho obtained the ty recently, Lake Salt county agricultural major's good drink" is opposite the Longfellow Most of their time was spent room. The ancient bar, conveniently high for the agent. at the Community Draper, elbow, but without the foot rail of a later period, where about 150.000 hatchery, chickens are bestill stands 11s it did in Longfellows day. On the shelves behind the spot where mine host" stood ing hatched. This is by far the largnre bottles and Jugs of various kinds. Of course est hatcher in Utah and ranks in size there are no bottles to he opened, nowadays, so with any hatchery of the United that these empty relics are all that remain to States. SALT LAKE Present poultry prostell of this adjunct to the joviality of the group which gathered around the fireplace in the tap pects in Utah indicate a baby chick room to sip and smoke and talk. Nearby still production of nearly 3,000,000 for 1929, hangs the pipe tongs." a tong implement like a double the 1928 figure, C. C. Edmunds, Lots of folks who think they have pair of scissors with which the guest, without manager of the Utah Poultry Proindigestion" have only an acid condi debending Ids hack, might reach into the fire, pick ducers Cooperative association, lion which could be corrected In five clared in a report recently. The exout a glowing coal and light his pipe. or ten minutes. An effective anti-aciOn Hie walls of Hie Longfellow rioin Imng the pectation is borne out by the fact that Ike Phillips Milk of Magnesia boob estores digestion to normal. portraits of some of lhee guests made famous already commercial egg production for by Longfellow, in aligning them parts in Hie 1929 has increased about 15 per cent Phillips does away with all that "Tales of a Wayside Inn." Among them are Ole over the same period in 1928 and may sourness and gas right after meals Ruil, the violinist : Professor Treadwell, the be expected to increase more as hens the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleastheologian; I:i:ic Klrehi, the Swinish .lew"; i mature BINGHAM ant preparation to take! And how Luigi, the Sicilian." then a Harvard Net income of 6 nnd Thomas V. Parsons, the poet. for 1928, as compared to $309,-4S0.good It Is for the system! Unlike a Another of t he rooms is called the Washingin 1927, is shown by the annual burning dose of soda which Is but ton Room because of Hie tradition that George report of the Bingham Mines comrelief at best Phillips temporary Washington spent a night there on his way to pany, operat:ng in the Bingham and Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many take command of the Continental army at Cam- Tintic districts. Despite the fact that j dines its volume in acid. Next time .a hearty meal, or too rich bridge. lower earnings were reported, James j diet has brought on the least d! a On Hie third floor which was the old garret P. declares that the j Graves, onife rt, trv there nre rooms tor about twenty guests. Here the net figure president, is aftfr a deduction quoted motorists of today, sleeping beneath the eaves a of $135,080 was made for prospecting traveleis of an earlier day before slept, may tnk and development work, and thnt mine ease in mine inn" and he grateful to the Both the Victoria mine, located in the ninth landlord" of the Red Horse tavern for this Tintic ri; t.ict, and the Dalton anc- j to enjoy the practical ue of ao opportunity American shrine because mine liot" of today Is Lark mine, in the Bingham d. strict, i showed i:rp:ov enierts during ti.,- lit- Henry Fold. I ter part of ti e year. It on i.'U.-h.- . SCOTT WATSON t IILKK'S a now "mine liost lunnortnliroil Inn, Wnysldi Henry Wiil.worth I.onttftllMv In a yroup of I'oeir.c fnmlli.ir to most Ainerlinns, ami lie I none other limn Henry Ford, mlllloniilre ninker of aulomohllei. Tlio WnjsMo Inn hns stmid near Smilh Suilhury, Mhh.. for more than two hundred years. Curiously enough ihe Way-sid- e Inn was not Its original name at uli. That title originated In 1SJ0 when the pmd, bound from tils home In Cambridge to Albany, N. Tn slopped by the wayside during a change of coach horses at the ISed Horse tavern and It so pleased Ids fancy that lie later commemorated It In his Title of a Wayside- - Inn.' ' The lied Horse tavern was built In It'tSfi by David Howe. Three other Howes were successive keepers of the tavern, their combined service as "mine host totalling 174 years. Lyman Howe was the host at the time of Longfellow's visit, and It was Into his mouth that Longfellow put the words of the poein which begins, Listen, my children, and you shall hear of the midnight ride of Taul Ilevere." In ISM the Inst of the Howes died and the tavern furnishings were sold st miction. Owner ship of the place passed through various hands, but It continued as un Inn down to th present century. How It rume Into the possession of Henry Ford wa3 told recently by Mrs. Ford her self. Speaking before the Womans National Furin and Garden association, of which she Is president, at South Sudbury. Mrs. Ford gave the Inside story" as follows: By ELMO Many funny stories have gone around about our Intentions, so I am going to tell you ao that at least this group wilt hoar the real truth. Well, I think we have owned It about live years, perhaps six. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon owned it and ran It as an Inn until Mr. Lemon died Mrs. Lemon carried It on about live years. Then she thought she would sell It and take a little ease. New Englandera had a great Interest In to the place and they disliked the Idea of Itacoming being aold, fearful It might get Into the hands of some one who would cheat them out of the privilege of vleitlng It. When an association, formed by many Boston people with the Intention of raising money to buy It, was unsuccessful and a man offered to give Mrs. Lemon her price, Mr. Ford was approached. He was told about the man who intended to add on 0 bedrooms and turn It Into a common, ordinary roadhouse and take In everybody and all kinds. Well, some one, 1 dont know who It was. said that was going to happen. Mr. Ford eaid, 'Well buy It and save It" That seemed an easy thing to do, buy It and save It. After we realised we owned It we eaid, What will we do with Itf We didn't know one thing about running an Inn or hotel of any kind. We thought, We won't renovate It Well keep It In perfect order and keep It as s museum.' Then we began getting letters from these nice New England people who came to It so often, writing, "O. Mr. Ford, Ive alwaye been able to ride out to Wayside inn and have luncheon or dinner. Mr Ford Is rather easygoing, so he said. "We'll continue that." That meant cooks and managers, all sorts of people to be here and run it. We were away In Michigan and when people are many miles away It Is hard to tell whether the people are carrying It cn as we should like to hav them. But as long as people wanted It. we did It We did think we wouldn't have alar over night, and we should keep all anybody the rooms as show rooms, but we got the same story when New England people heard that. O, we want to atey over night." and so we did thnt. Of course we do have these restrictions. W don't take everybody. Everybody has to be known by some on or have an Invitation because there re only four bedrooms on the second floor and two on the third floor; not very desirable because In the summer it is hot up there. We Just had to limit to people we know are reliable, people we know will not bring a bip flask or anything l.ke that. . For Poisoned Wounds clock-make- I b To begin with we found the inn In very bad repair. The basement was full of broken down furniture, the lower floor had to be changed so there would be more room from floor to ceiling and we made It nice and clean. The next Job was rewiring It We were afraid of fire, the wires had been tuck In every which way. We went Into the walla and Ashed those little wires through and put them through, what do you call It, a conduit? It was an awful big piece to do and not many who hav seen the house before would know that we did It We wanted to keep it as old as possible. Teople began to com In crowds. We found we couldn't take care of them. One Thanksgiving 600 came to dinner, they began telephoning for reservations early In the morning. We had to do something. IIe had to have another dining room and Just as soon as we started doing that we had to have another kitchen. An sink and stove and oven that would do years ago for a few people won't do for many people. We have to have things up to date and of the best, but peopt) don't see the modern kitchen. Just as soon as we started enlarging the dining room people eaid, The old inn must be making so much money they dont know whftt to do With it. It was closed Sundays because we decided the type of people who streamed In were not interesied In antiques at all. They merely wanted a place to spend the day. We stopped busses coming out at night because we thought It was Inconsiderate to have the persons who had been showing people over the house all day, taxed further by tourists who would come to the Wayside inn In the daytime. Interesting as Is this inside story" It does not tell all that the motor manufacturer has done to preserve this shtine for future generations of Americans, for ha lias spent u.ore than a hundred thousand dollars to build a oew link of public highway so that heavy traffic may be diverted from the neighborhood of the Inn. He has bought more than S.FvOO acres of lin.-- surrounding the inn, and across the way from It he has restored the old stone mill over whose wheel the water still pours as it did in the old days when the farmers brought their grain there to be ground. Around a bend of the Rosbm Post nad, which goes past the inn. stands the school house where Mary went, followed by her tittle lamb. This school bouse originally stnc.l near Sterling, Mass., but. finding It In a dilapidated condition, Mr. Ford bought It and moved tt to a site near the Wayside Inn so that It, too, may be preserved for posterity. Not the least of the interesting facts about the Wayside Inn of today and its new host has been Ids unrelenting search for the original furnishings or duplicates in the same period. Over the entrance of the Inn swings th sign which tells the passing traveler that this Ig the Red Horse Inn and which bears the name of Its builder, David d v wev'- -s all-ye- ar u, When Food Sours d i $169,-258.5- 26 I - - ! 'nimesia ei a P |