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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX CAYIC r:r.VS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 Island Cattle Co., Inc., a Colorado corp., co tained at the office of Templeton, Linke & Associates located at 40 West 351 South State Street, Salt Lake City, UT. 9,000 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from Farmington Bay, at a point from NE Cor. Sec. 10, T2N, R3W (W side of Farmington Bay). The water will be stored from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 by means of an earthfilled dam 15 ft. high creating a reservoir having a 4000 ac. ft. capacity inundat- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: THOMAS JOSEPH BELL 8951'07E watering 16.66 ning. Containing acres. AND NEIGHBORHOOD JEANINE l COMMERCIAL ZONING: Beginning North 01539"W 594 0 feet and S895r07"W 900.0 feet from the BELL C-- Minors TO: THOMAS J. BELL and all interested parties: The above petition for adoption and proceedings for determination of the alleged fact of desertion in connection therewith, in accordance with UCA 1953, as amended, will be heard before the Honorable J. Duffy Palmer at 09:30 AM on the 28th day of Southeast corner Section and running SLB&M, S895r07W thence 427.85 feet; thence S1026'W 584.64 feet; thence S405135W 160.41 feet; thence N6945W 172.92 feet; thence S2458,04W 208.15 feet to the northerly September 1978 in Davis County District Court, Farmington, Utah, right-of-wa- PHILIP J. WILLIAMSON Attorney for Petitioner 2471 Grant Ave thence along said Fruit 24, 1978 14, 1978 ELBERT J. SHEFFIELD, Personal Representative William K. McGuire and Melvin C. Wilson Attorneys for the Estate 47 North Main Kaysville, Utah 84037 Telephone: Published in the Davis News S33'4215W Journal First publication Aug. Last publication Sept. 24, 1978 7, 1978 N895107E 76.487 thence 15E 287.487 feet; N 1230 feet to the point of beginning. persons appearing at the puhlic hearing will be given a chance to be heard All concerning the proposed annexation and zoning actions, either for or against the proposed actions. Any wirtten comments received prior to the hearing will likewise be considered by the City Council. ALAN B. MANNING City Recorder Published in The Weekly Reflex First publication Aug. Last publication Sept. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held before the City Council of Fruit Heights City on September 12, 1978at 7:00 p.m. at the City Offices, 281 South Mountain Road, Fruit Heights. Purpose of the hearing will be to consider the annexation to Fruit Heights City of the following described property and to zone said property as described below. ANNEXATION: at the Northeast corner of Creek View Estates, a recorded subdivision, said point also being N01539W 594.0 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 2, T3N, R1W, SLB&M, and running thence North section line; thence South 6325W 64.3 rods (1060.95 ft); thence South 2055'W 30.03 rods (495.50 ft); thence South 895l07W 12.42 rods (204.93 ft); thence South 026W one rod (16.5 ft); thence South 895107W 7.85 feet; thence South 1026'W 584.64 feet; thence South 4051'35W 160.41 feet; thence North 6945W 172.92 feet; South thence 245804W 208.15 feet; y to the northerly of State Highway right-of-wa- South along said y westerly corporate limits of Fruit Heights City; thence along said cor- limits the courses: following North 4712E 59.0 feet; North thence porate 482.31 233.64 feet; S3342T5',W feet; thence S895130"E 155.11 feet to the southwest corner of said Creek View Esand North tates, 0015,39,,W 313.50 feet; North thence 8951'07E 76.487 feet; North thence 1230T5E 287. 48 feet to the north line of said Creek View Estates and North thence 895107'M.0feet to the point of beginning. RESIDENTIAL SUBURBAN ZONING: Beginning North 015'39W 594.0 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 2, T3N, R1W, SLB&M, and running thence North R-- S 01539W (954.03 rods thence 57.82 ft); 24, 1978 7, 1978 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Esta te of FLO R A W A R R T N RICKETTS, aka, FLORA W. RICKETTS, Deceased Probate No. 2799 persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 1st day of December, 1978, or said claims shall ije forever barred. All Beginning 01539"W 57.82 rods (954.03 ft) along the 482.31 thence feet; S895130E 155.11 feet; thence N001539W 313.50 feet; thence 376-347- 1 423745"W cor- limits the courses: following N4712'E 59.0 feet; thence N423745W 233.64 feet; thence porate Estate of LYDIA JOLLEY SHEFFIELD AKA LYDIA J.' SHEFFIELD, Deceased. Probate No. 2793 All persons having claims against the above estat? are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 21 day of November, 1978, or said claims shall be forever barred. thence W Heights City, thence along said NOTICE TO CREDITORS right-of-wa- y 525.0 feet, more or less, to a point on the westerly corporate limits of Reflex to a point on the right-of-wa- S424630 Published in The Weekly thence 4246'30W northerly y of Utah State Highway Ogden, Utah 84401 First publication Aug. Last publication Sept. of R1W, 2, T3N, MILTON W. RICKETTS Personal Representative 1042 East 125 South Ogden, Utah 84404 Gerald Parker Attorney for the Estate C. 2610 Washington Blvd. P.O. Box 107 Ogden, Utah 81402 Reflex in The Weekly First publication Aug Last publication Sept. to Sept. 15 Sec. 27, Sec. 22, E2 Sec. 21, E'A Sec. 16, Sec. 15, EVi Sec, 9, Sec. 10, EVi Sec. 4, Sec. 3. all in T2N, R3W; Sec. 33, Sec. 34. Sec. 28, Sec. 27, Sec. 21, Sec. E'i Sec. 20, Sec. 16, 17, E2 Sec. 8, Sec. 9, Sec. 4, EVi Sec. 5, all in T3N, R3W. EVi Sec. 32, Sec. 33, all in T4N, R3W. Published in the Davis Countv Clipper First publication Aug. Last publication Sept. Gordon H. 1839 S. 3400 W., Syracuse, UT .015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a sump, at a point S. 843 ft. E. 561 ft. from the NVi Cor. Sec. 17, T4N, R2W (1.5 mi W Syracuse); and used Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of .25 acs. in NWViNEVi Sec. 17, T4N, R2W. Bovd B. 51753 Hamon, 4560 W. 1800 N., West Point, UT .50 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a ft. deep, at a point well, N. 320 ft. E. 2100 ft. from the WVi Cor. Sec. 30, T5N, R2W 31, 1978 14, 1978 following described estray animals which if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to .the highest cash bidder at Davis Co. Pound, in Fruit on Thursday, the 14th day of September, 1978, at the hour of 12:00 noon. (Description of Animals): 1 Shetland Gelding (Black), picked up at 3697 So. Orchard' Heights-precinct- the granting of these applications with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the NOAL T. EVANS Poundkeeper for Davis DEE C. HANSEN State Engineer Precinct. Published in the Davis News Journal First publication Aug 31, 1978 Published in The Weekly Reflex on Sept. 7, Antelope Island Cattle Co., Inc., a Colorado corp., co 351 South State Street. Salt Lake City, UT. 9,000 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, at the following points NW Cor. Sec. 3, TIN, R3W ; NW Cor. Sec. (31-448- 34, NW Cor. Sec. 27, NW Cor Sec. 22. NW Cor. Sec. 15, NW Cor. Sec. 10. NW Cor. Sec. 3, all in T2N, R3W ; NW Cor. Sec. 34. NW Cor. Sec. 33, NW Cor. Sec. 28, NW Cor. Sec. 21, NW Cor. Sec. 16, NW Cor. Sec. 9, NW Cor. Sec. 4, all in T3N. R3W (on Antelope Island). The water will be stored from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 by means of an earthfilled dam 15 ft. high creating a reservoir having a 4000 ac. ft. capacity inundating 1000 acs. in Secs. 3 & 10, T2N, R3W; & Sec. 34. T3N, R3W; and used for the storkwatering of 1000 cattle; and used from March 15 to Sept. 15 for the supplemental irrigation of 9300 acs. inNWi, Sec. 3, TIN, R3W; Sec. 34. Sec. 27, Sec. 22, E'i Sec. 21. E'i Sec. 16, Sec. 15, E4Sec.Sec.3, 9. Sec. 10, E4 Sec. 4, all in T2N, R3W; Sec. 33, Sec. 34, Sec. 28, Sec. 27, Sec. 21, EVi Sec. 20, Sec. 16, E2 Sec. 17, E'i Sec. 8, Sec. 9. Sec. 4, EVi Sec. 5, all in T3N, R3W; EVi Sec. 32, Sec. 33, T4N, R3W. 50477 Antelope (31-448- 1978 14, 1978 Published in the Davis County Clipper on Sept. 8, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE DAVIS COUNTY SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE 1978 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section UCA 1953, that on 26th day of September, 1978, at 3:00 p.m. in Room 108, Davis County Farmington, Utah, a public hearing will be held before the Board of County Commissioners to ascertain the interest in and determine the advisibihty of: Ordinance Amending Number Section 7C s shall not contam more than 20 dwelling units and shall be not longer than 1,000 feet from the beginning to the turnaround, except that the Planning Commission may approve where conlonger ditions warrant such. Each must be terminated by a turnaround of not less than one hundred (100) feet in diameter. parking shall be limited to one side of the entire length of the including the turnwater If surface around. drains into the turnaround, due to the grade of the street, necessary catch basins and drainage shall be provided." All persons interested will be heard. For more specific Notice is hereby given of dates and times of Clinton Citys public meetings effective September I, 1978: Planning Commission 7:30p.m. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month City Council Off-stre- c, available for examination in the Davis County Planning Commission, County Courthouse, Farmington, Utah. By Action of the Davis Countv Commission, August RODNEY W. WALKER, Davis County Clerk in The Weekly 1978 1978 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Aug. 25, 1978 - 7:00 p.m. 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month Board of Adjustment 6:30 p.m. 3rd Thursday of each month Justice of Peace Court - 5 - his English opponent in a battle which cost the Royal Navy 300 killed and wounded, and which demonstrated strikingly to the world that America was a potent sea never again to be power taken lightly. Ahead Por heading fJeaff Packing S'Soqlig After three years of steady reductions in their herds, the nations cattle producers have finally seen some daylight in terms of firmer prices for cattle marketings. IN FACT, the style and the average age of the population-pl- us greater health consciousness have made more profound alterations in demand for food products range of beef-a- nd in p tion in the price of beef. Since the smart upturn in beef prices early this year, there has been some easing. But looking beyond the near term, the outlook is for firm-to-high- IN 1976' AND 1977 particularly, meat packers were in a prices. profits squeeze.-Operatincosts of the companies were rising rapidly while wholesale prices of fresh beef were hurt by large supplies. Retail prices of beef did not decline as much as those at the wholesale level because retailers had to contend with a wide range of cost increases. caught of shortforeign term influence-sin- ce beef is principally cattle. grass-fe- d short-ru- n suppiyprice considerations. beef prices early this year was a contributor to the persistent inflation psychology, prompting President Carter to liberalize the volume of imports of foreign beef. For the moment, this move has served to temper the upthrust of beef prices, but this effect will likely be confined to the cheaper price run-u- than nevertheless, benefit to some degree from a slight correc- g -' from CONSUMERS Plagued by disease and a severe winter, hog supplies thus far in 1978 have been far short of expectations. WITH CATTLE prices still ranging above last years lows, however, mqre cattle sources should from grain-feassure consumers a supply of such meat, and the supply outlook for poultry is also d p.m. each Tuesday LARRY V. SMITH City Recorder Published in The Weekly Reflex on Sept. 7, 1978 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 14th day of September, 1978 at 12:30 P.M., two public hearings will be held simultaneously at: Golden Years Center, 727 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah 84010 and Heritage Senior Center, 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield, Utah 84015 Such public hearing will be conducted by the Davis County Council on Aging and a member of the Davis County Commission. The hearing will cover the comprehensive plan for services for senior citizens in Davis County for the calendar year 1978. A copy of the plan is available at each senior center and at the Council on Aging Office in Farmington. Published in The Weekly Reflex on Sept. 7, 1978 Published in the Davis County Clipper on Sept. 8, 1978 1978 NOTICE OF 4 TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE FOR BIDS Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Storm Sewer Project in Sunset, Utah, Section 16; consisting of 660 l.f. of 36 reinforced concrete pipe, 1840 l.f. of 24" reinforced concrete pipe, 190 l.f. of 18" reinforced concrete pipe, 2:4) 1 f. of 15" reinforced concrete pipe, and 74 l.f. of 54 tunnel liner plate; and 21 miscellaneous structures will be received by the Davis County Commission at the office of the County Clerk until P.M. Daylight Savings Time, September 6, 1978, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud at the Davis County Commission Meeting in the Meeting Chamber: The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: County Surveyor's Office, at Farmington, Utah; and Templeton, Linke and Associates, 40 West 2950 South, Salt I,ake City, Utah 84115 Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be ob- - Most Americans 1975 think of California and the well rose sharply compared with the "kill rate" of the prior 15 years, with a modest further rise in 1976. Last year the rate eased, but it was still high by historical standards. The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 12th day of October, 1978, at 8:30 A.M. , at the front entrance of the County Courthouse at Farmington, Utah, in the County of Davis, by KAY M. LEWIS, Trustee, and THRIFT MURRAY & FIRST LOAN COMPANY, as Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust made by Lanny Bruce McLean and Cecelia Ann McLean, his wife, as Trustors, recorded December 1977, as Entry No. 480307 in Book 681 at Page 263 of the official records of Davis County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of Murray First Thrift & Loan Company by reason of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded May 19, 1978, as Entry No. 496327, Book 708, Page 490 of said official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possea- - THE exaggerated liquidation rate of the past three years was due in part to the drought which caused poor feeding conditions in certain parts of the country. In addition, the low price levels for cattle discouraged the buildup of herds. Many farmers actually had to sell off their cattle because of pressures caused by low crop prices at a time when farm operating costs were ravaged by inflation. At present, however, prospects ' favor a cyclical return to herd rebuilding. DURING 1977 prices of pork products were more noticeably down from the year before than were beef prices. Poultry products were also extremely attractive to consumers hard pressed by inflation. The net result was a decline in the consumption of beef (on a lbs.t-retai- l basis) as pork and poultry usage increased for the second successive year. For quite a long time, however, changes in the nations life- - publicized San Andreas fault when they consider the chance of earthquakes. But the west coast is not the only part of America subject to severe earth tremors. EARTHQUAKES have regularly been felt in the more populous eastern part of the country since English colonists settled here. In 1811 one was felt ail the way from New Orleans to New York and from Savannah to St. Louis. AND IN 1886 on August occurred a devastating eastern earthquake, felt from Toronto to Jacksonville, Fla. The worst earth movement was near Charleston, S.C. and in that old city three fourths of the buildings were flattened or damaged. 31 -- CHARLESTON counted 57 dead after that quake and damage ran into the millions. That was less than a hundred years ago. It can happen in the east. per-capi- Your car probably has its own ornery way of signaling the need for a tune-u. the engine is hard to start, it runs p rough, gas mileage drops, exhaust pipe pours out smoke or the car hesitates and sometimes quits at a stop light. . iri sr-u-l Oioeiipo BUT YOU wont have to suffer those inconveniences if you follow the recommended maintenance schedule in the owners manual. A car will perform more reliably and economically, so periodic tune-up- s actually can save money and time, says the Automotive Information Council. AIC suggests keeping a log of completed maintenance and saving the receipts. Also, write down any symptoms before going to a service facility to provide a better consultation with a mechanic. A COMPLETE tune-u- p varies from one make and model year to another, but it usually involves a check of the four basic systems: fuel, ignition, electrical and emissions. Before tuning a car, a trained mechanic should use quality diagnostic equipment to make sure there is no internal engine problems such as a burned valve or a worn piston ring. Problems of this nature are rare if a car is kept in shape, but it is important to check because even the best of tune-up- s cant cure the symptoms caused by serious engine trouble. sion or encumbrances, the following described property at 860 North 800 West, West Bountiful, Utah: Commencing on the East line of a street at a point 636.0 feet South and 10.8 rods West from the Northwest comer of the Northeast Quarter of Section 24, Township 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence East 135.0 feet; thence North 70 feet; thence West 135.0 feet; thence South 70 feet to point of beginning. for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any. under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as in said note and by law provided. DATED this 1st day of September, 1978. KAY M. LEWIS, 320 South 300 Trustee East, Suite 1 Salt Lake City, Utah Published 84111 in The Weekly Reflex First publication Sept. 7, Last publication Sept. 21 1978 1978 tal, Babsons staff recom- mends the purchase of An report on this interesting company may be obtained free of charge by writing to Babsons Reports Inc., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Es-mar- k. te 02181. . uBpm 1972. The rate of slaughter in favorable. Yet, the Research Department of Babsons Reports anticipates at least a moderate uptrend in profits for our meat packing concerns. Currently, we recommend holding the stocks of leading meat packers such as Greyhound, Iowa Beef Processors, United Brands, and LTV. For investors seeking appreciation of capi- DID, INVENTORIES OF cattle and calves on the nations e farms reached an high at the end of 1974. For the ensuing three years, there was a continuous liquidation of herds of such scope that by the end of 1977 the inventory of cattle and calves had been reduced to about the level that existed at the beginning of -- c Last publication Sept 22, al all-tim- unless otherwise designated 50476 , Dr., Bountiful. Said estrays were taken up by me in said precinct on the 1st day of September 1978. State Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., SLC, UT 84111, on or before Oct. 14, 1978 Reflex First publication Aug. 24, Last publication Sept. 21, regular Be&teF Timet' DAVIS In the Davis precinct of said County. I have in my possession the resisting Engineer to appropriate water in Davis County throughout the entire year Locations in SLB&M. OF COUNTY 1 Published their HOLDING HIS fire until close, Hull quickly devastated The Weekly would like to wish a happy to all those birthday celebrating their birthday. Some of those celebrating their first birthday are Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans of 283 S. 850 E., Kaysville, Aug. 30; Eryk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chidester of 1149 W . 2200 N., Layton, Sept. 8; Angela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cottrell of 190 S. 5th E., Kaysville, Aug. 29. Happy Birthday STATE OF UTAH ss (1.5 mi SE Hooper) and used to Oct. 31 for the Apr. irrigation of 7.5 acs.R2W.in SEViNWVi Sec. 30, T5N, The following applications have been filed with the Stine felt NOTICE 22, 1978. NOTICE TO WATER USERS 25, 1978 8, 1978 ANGELA COTTRELL ERYK CHIDESTER TODD EVANS 24, 1978 7, 1978 Reflex-Journ- 51752 Courthouse, tish warships would easily defeat American counterparts. On Aug. 19, some days out of Boston, Hull sighted the Guerriere which opened fire at long range. Reflex First publication Aug. Last publication Sept. Peck, Last publication Sept. LARGELY contemptuous of the American Navy, the Bri- Published in the Weekly Ei Protests In 1812, in this countrys war with Britain, Captain Isaac Hull in the frigate sailed from Constitution Boston to demonstrate to the British Navy that U.S. warships were among the best. DAVIS COUNTY CLERK information exhibits are 3 Published cattle; and 15 for the supplemental irrigation of 9300 acs. in NW 4 Sec. 3, TIN, R3W; Sec. 34, feet 1327.85 of 1000 used from March to the point of begin- JR. TERESINA ing 1000 acs. in Secs. 3 & 10, T2N, R3W; & Sec. 34, T3N, R3W; and used for the stock- South 6325W 64.3 rods (1060.95 ft); thence South 2055W 30.03 rods (495.50 ft); thence South 8951'07W 12.42 rods (204.93 ft); thence South 026W one rod (16.5 ft); thence North NOTICE OF HEARING Probate The 19th South, Salt Lake City, Utah upon payment of $20.00 for each set. Any BIDDER submitting a complete bid on the project, upon returning such set within 20 days of bid opening and in good condition, will be refunded his deposit for one set of documents. Any NONBIDDER, or BIDDER with additional sets' will be refunded $10.00 of his deposit for each set returned in good condition within 20 days of the bid opening. Dated August 16, 1978 2950 44 The Big Water and Mill Tiails between Mill Creek and Big Cottonwood Canyons have been closed to use by motorized vehicles ac cording to Chandler P. St. John, Wasatch National Forest supervisor. D THIS CLOSURE resulted' primarily because of destructive use of areas away from the designated trail, especially around Desolation Lake. Mr. St. John expressed a concern ahout the need for places for people to use offroad vehicles closer to population centers, but the fragile soils and cricitcal watersheds, particularly on the Sail Lake Front, cannot withstand indiscriminate use. HE ALSO emphasized that there are 475 miles of trails on the WasatchCache National Forest open to trail bike use. In addition, there are 1,130 miles of National Forest System roads, and 500 miles of state and county roads open to legitimate and lawful ORV use. There are trails in the Stansbury Mountains, in Davis County, and in the Ogden, Logan and lower elevation portions of the High Uin-ta- s open for bikes. The Ranger Districts have travel maps showing which trails are open. THE MAJORITY of problems occur in the ignition system, with new cars requiring less frequent maintenance than a model manufactured before 1976. The difference is the solid-stat- e electronic ignition system, which eliminates the role of the points and condensers and improves the life of spark plugs up to 25,000 or 30,000 miles. It's important to check the owners manual for recommended service intervals. W ITH ANY car, a mechanic may replace all of the spark plugs if he detects one or two are firing improperly, based on the experience that if one is worn out, the others will soon follow. He may also decide that new ignition wires are needed because they can crack or break, causing a loss of voltage to the spark plugs. John Paul Jones: Hard Driving The birthday anniversary John Paul, who took the name Jones later in life, is July 18. He was born in 1747 and became a driving sea captain. WHILE SAILING English ships he once flogged a man so badly he later died. On another occasion his crew mutinied (Tobago) and he killed one of the men with his of hard-sailin- sword. After the mutiny he fled to Fredericksburg, Va., where his brother lived, and that is when he adopted the name Jones. IN THE Revolutionary War he proved a brilliant sea fighter, sailing mostly from Brest, France, against English shipping. He at- tacked the English coast on at least two occasions, took many prize ships. That made him famous and a celebrity in Paris (France was also at war with Britain) and America. He last visited America in 1787 and, though an American citizen, he preferred to live in Paris. HE DIED in that city after a brief period of service with the Russian Navy and it was only m 1905 that his coffin was located and his remains brought to the United States and reburied at Annapolis where he is remembered as one of the country's legendary naval heroes. Bolt Onuses Tension Women can reduce monthly pre menstrual tension by restricting salt intake during the week before the onset ol menstruation. Limiting salt on food reduces the tendency for fluid retention in the tissues, which can be the cause of some symptoms. Keep Your Nose Out 0! Trouble - - a miserable allergy to different Hayfever types of can clog up individual sufferers from pollen to spring fall. One natural remedy that you dont necessarily take with water is brief and vigorous exercise. Vitamin C, a natural antihistamine, can also stop the symptoms. |