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Show UTAH, DECEMBER 23, 1921 THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, TE PAYSONIAN; Miss They're tribe Imitate Miss Bo Bo. all going about, now, each with one wreath hung upon her. Time comes when this eeuses to arouse any attention whatever. Miss Bo-Bvanishes Into the woods, and reappears draped In two wreaths. But of course Again a sensation. the same thing happens as happened with the first wreath. Everyone becomes used to the style. Miss disappears among the passion vines, and returns with three wreaths on. Sensation again; general marveling. feels that Each time that Miss Bo-Bshe Is falling In her power, an Irresistible Instinct within her causes her to add another wreath to her elmrms. 1'inally we have the pretty Miss Bo-B-o altogether covered with flowers. Here, of course, for some time Miss Is stuck. There Is no more of her she can cover with flowers. She may go on for a while by superimposing, placing wreath upon wreath, and changing her outline to the pleasure of all for a while. But this also has Its limit. Staggering beneath her flowery burden she finds that she cannot add another blossom, another petal. She remains In this state, you may But chance, at believe, a long time. last, brings tier deliverance. On a very hot day, by chance, she tabes off her uppermost wreath. Sensation, commotion. It is not cute, it is not chic; Isnt It hud and bold uml delicious! Bo-Iremembers. And when once more things have become a little flat and uninteresting she takes off another wreath. Sensation, commotion. Look, here Is a maid, and you can see the wee hint of her soft neck. It Is not so naughty ! Oh, denr, Im going to wear my wreaths with one wreath Iessl Thus the process goes on, till finally stands beneath the little Mls passion flower vine exactly in the state In which she stood when she was weaving her first wreath. Does she remain thus very long? I fancy slip docs not. She Is after obeying the great law Be beautiful or the which says: world dies." After a while she puts Then after a while oil one wreath. another. Then after a while a third. And thus, till once more she Is all covered up with them. Upon which she starts taking them off one by one. Ami this is the process which. Invented by Miss with flowers, has been going on ever since, in silks mid brocades. In velvets, calicos, or-- ! And Jlils Is gaudies and ginghams. what I call the Accordeon I.nvv of dress. In the late times we Bo-Ilo'- haued Every Friday at Paynon, Utah,1 by the PAYSONIAN PUBLISHING CO. SUBSCRIPTION BATES One Year, in Advance Six Month, in Ad va nco Entered Utah, a at the at Poatofflce second elass matter. - $2.50 $ 1 .25 Bo-B- o lay non ELLSWORTH, at THE LABEL Bo-B- Subscribers are asked to watch the label on their paper and to remit promptly when subscrip- tions are due. If your lubel read it means that your subscription is paid up to December 1, 1921, and that you should at that time send in another $2.50 for the next year. Subscriptions are payable in advance a re quirement exacted by nearly all If your label shows newspapers. a date that is past, please send in the amount without further ' " j notice. MEANT TO ADORN Feminine Garniture Ascribed to Vanity, Not Modesty. j Bo-B- o Writer Indulges In Fantasy Concerning Womans Apparel From Donning of First Flower Wreath. All the psycliohigVnl research on this subject, writes Jiunes Hopper in Leslie's, bus Rone to plane ngnin mid ill that clothing came, iml thrum'll modesty, but through tin- desire or necessity for adornment, for heightening the sex attraction. The beglnnbig In when Miss Bo Bo, sfrdTHhJ nil "imturel beneath the pulins, weaves a wreath of (lowers pinched from the passion vine and by eham-throws it over ami And about herself. Immediately causes a sensation Miss I.o-I.(bids that she 1ms increased her attractiveness Immensely. But after a while all the ladies In i - absent-mindedl- were at one of the points In this perpetual balancing which corresponds s to the moment In Miss prehistoric life when she had on all the wreaths she possibly could (tarry. IS HISTORIC SPOT Bo-Bo- House in Downing Street Real Center of British Empire. o Editor and General Manager. LOOK s y Bo-B- o j Paata, or Banefactora? What Is evil under one set of circumstances may be good In another, as the latest report of the biological survey strikingly Illustrates. Coyotes, we learn, are the most effective In keeping the plague of rabbits within limits; but the coyote In another aspect Is so evil that we have put a price on bis head. The meadow lark Is a pest, In that It destroys sprouting oats a benefactor, in that It la a ravenous eater of grasshoppers. The Into benefits of turning pond-hole- s cranberry swamps results in the evil of low ponds and less fishes. Wherever civilization turns It Is confronted by For every that Inexorable dtdlum: gain, a loss; for every loss, a gain." Sane compromise Is our only salvation. Scientific American. TO BLIND GREAT Official Abode of the Premier for More Than Two Hundred Years, and Still So Occupied. In a London street, 100 yards long and 20 yards wide, sometimes narrowing to ten yards, there Is a house that presents no attractions to the eye; a commonplace of the brown brick construction of 300 years ago, dull and darkened by time, as all old London houses are. With its lions head knocker, its street door and antiquated windows, brick-facesunken area and crumbling railings, It is Indeed a belated, survivor. Transferred to Londons suburbs and divested of Its fame, it, might fetch $250 a year, not more. Yet, says the Boston Transcript, this house is unique among all the bouses in the world It hus no rival because for 200 years history and many of historys Important decisions have been made there, and It will continue to be made there. This house la No. 10 Downing street. It Is the official residence of the premier for the time being. The brass The plate on the door announces First Lord of the Treasury. It has done so since Sir Robert Walpole first entered No. 10 as that official November 10, 1735. Since Walpoles tenancy 50 premiers have occupied No. 10, those who were great well representing the pinnacle of British power. No. 10 has Its offices and its celebrated cabinet room on the first floor; above are the private rooms of the premier. The garden surrounds the buck of the house and Is high walled on the Horse Guards parade side of St. Janies park, to which there Is access by a gate, of which the premier has the key. The cabinet room Is a handsome one, windows. well lighted by double-fram- e There are four pillars with floriated capitals painted white. In the center of the room is the famous long table covered with green cloth, and on it always a goodly collection of material from the stationery office. There Is a fine assemblage of stout mahogany chairs with dark green leather seats. The central chair near the fireplace Is for the premier. The reception room on the first floor Is sometimes used for the cabinet as more convenient. At No. 10 were devised the policies that led to the American Revolution, to the War of 1S12. But not always was the resident power at No. 10 hostile to America. When William Pitt occupied It he bitterly denounced the employment by British authorities of Indians to massacre and murder Americans. And It was also a Pitt In another ' period, Lord Chatham, who, going 10 lords and No. to the house of from in his accustomed place, swathed in flannels, groaning Inwardly with pain, bolding stoutly to his crutch, declared, while exhibiting intense excitement: "You may ravage, but you cannot conquer. It Is Impossible. You cannot, Americans. I might I say, conquer-thas well talk of driving them before me with this crutch." funny-lookin- INVENTION French Emperor Missed Opportunity When He Turned Down Ericsson Offer to Build Monitors. March 8, 1802; August, 1921. These dates comprise the history of Ironclad monitors, the first of which, Invented by John Ericsson, met and defeated the Merrimuc at Hampton Roads on the date first named. The last of the British monitors, after seeing minor service In the World war, was consigned to the scrap heap by the admiralty last August. The history of the monitors goes hack to the days of Nupoleon III, when Great Britain was In a ferment, apprehending Invasion from across the channel. Ericsson, a Swedish engineer, urged the French emperor in 1854 to build, according to his design, armored vessels of low freeboard, with f big guns In revolving cupolas, placed centrally on the decks. Such a type of armor-cla- d ship, he declared, would revolutionize liuvnl warfare. The Idea was not carried out, and Great Britains wooden ships never had to face the ordeal of the Merrimuc. But Ericsson prevailed on the Union leaders of the American Civil wur his Idea a trial. In 100 days his ship was built, armed and equipped, and It soon fulfilled the Inventors hope that It would serve us a 'monitor, or lesson, to the Confed-eshot-proo- e n ey. an i tyv tl.e before this, however, the Brlt-Is- l i silty hud taken up the iden .milt a vessel of a similar ,vt the time of the armistice navy had 37 of them. i While In Provo Visit Our Store. Many Christmas Bargains for Christmas Shoppers at F arrer Brothers Co. Our assortment of practical desirable gifts for Women, Misses and Girls is so large that regardless of personal preference you will find just the thing for her here Bargains in all kinds of handkerchiefs. Real bargains in Toys, Cut Glass, Ivory Goods, Dolls, Bags, Beads, Brushes, Combs, Sweaters, Silk Hose, Silk Underwear, Silk Underskirts, Silk Waists, Silk Kimonas, Baby Jackets, Baby Quilts, Baby Blankets, Pleasant. Baby Caps, Baby Silk Hose, and many other things to make Presents. Buy Practical Everything for Mother, Sister and Baby. X-m- Phone 44 29-3- 1 as University Ave., Provo, Utah Business is Fine VS t quality. S ft We have three machines on the floor! S that we can deliver for X-ma- 5 s. Rubber Bubble City. Manaos, In Brazil, 800 miles up the Amazon river, was a beautiful and prosperous city ten years ago with a gorgeous opera house and theaters ind all the attributes of a real, live European city. Today It Is In ruin. Its people have fled and Its buildings are tottering. How did this ruinous decline come about? Simply through deflation In the price of rubber. In 1911 the effects of rubber planting n the Far East, Ceylon, Java, the Straits Settlements, Malacca, Borneo, began to be felt at Manaos. Wild rubber took a slump. This rubber brought in from the jungle, would not fetch enough to pay off the loans made by the merchants to the rubber hunters. Business houses failed by the dozens, suicides became coinmpn, trade fell off Uttle by little. Now It amounts to practically nothing. There is still a little rubber coming out, but It Is barely worth Its freight charges to this country or England. One only, was $ 0.00 for $60.00 One only, was $1 40.00 for $70.00 One only, was $225.00 for $ 5.00 I Speed of Glaciers. Studying Alaskan glaciers, Prof. W. S. Cooper finds that Muir glacier has receded 00 miles In the last 127 years. Scientific American. 1 2 2 I I Farmers Merc. HAMBONES MEDITATIONS HIT 50TNY DO JE5 BEAT EVY-THIN- G -- ! MONEY 6ITTIN SO TI6HT WID ME EN KUnL BOB HjEAH O' LATE, AH CAlhtV BORRY TWO-BIT- S '1M NO MO'! YUM J i Co-o- 2 p j Sapphire With a History. The big sapphire nil the tup of the cross on the state crown of the king of England once was believed to have the power of curing rheumatism, sciatica and arious other diseases which afflicted men a thousand or so years ago. It is not believed that this stone has lost any of the powers with which It began life, perhaps a million years ago, hut a large part of the British public seems to have lost faith in Us curative properties. This sapphire was once the setting of the coronation ring of Edward the Confessor, who was buried In Westminster abbey, and was taken out of his casket In the year 1101, since which time It lias been one To of the English crown jewels. whom It belonged before it became the property of the pious Edward historians do not tell. Washington Star. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advert isemeuts in this column inserted at the rate of 10 centa per line each insertion. six Count words to the line. Conrrigld. 1910 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Women Is Women. Not ninny women care much for outdoor sports, do they? Oh, I dont know. Did you ever see one who did not like to hunt bargains, fish for compliments, be in the swim, play a love game, make a hit with her clothes " BrookSenough ! I was wrong. lyn Eagle. WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKS from heavy laying stock. Booking orders now for spring 1922 delivery. Safo arrival live vigorous clucks guaranteed. Prices on request. Reliable since 1898. MUST HATCH INCUBATOR CO. 49d Seventh St. Petaluma, Calif. FOR SALE. house and lot in Sautaquin. Inquire 380 Third East i st. Payson. ' John Chinamans Birthdays. In China the childs first birthday is made the occasion of great festivities. It Is the custom to prepare great quantities of mieu," or noodles, and send it about to all the relatives and friends. After this first celebration, succeeding birthdays are scarcely noticed until the tenth. Then another great celebration Is held. 16-lt-- FOR RENT. house, partly modern. Good surroundings. Inquire 593 South 3rd Easti Payson. 16-lt-- p FOR RENT. Two partly furuisied Inrooms for light housekeeping. quire at the Strawberry Hotel. e 18-t- f FOR SERVICE. Registered Berk shire sire. James F. Hiatt, Iaysou. EARLY ft EAELY, Doctors of Chiropractic, Over Wightman Supply Company, Mala Street Office Hours from 10 to 1 and 2 to 6. FOR RENT. Cozy two-roo- bungaNewly renovated, inside and out. G. Fred Ott, Payson. low. 11-tf-- KAPPLES LIVE STOCK U FARM DE. L. D. FTOUTS Offers for Sale Price, $4 each. DBHTIST Over Wightmaa Supply Oompaay. . Main Street Office Hours 9 to 1 aid 2 to 8. Saturdays, 9 to 1 Only. Office Phone 13. Ben. Phone 10 - FOR SALE. 28 at i - fays. Half mile south of sugar factory, Pay-sou- , and near the eotiuty road. Easy terms. Kenneth, Tanner, ;. Payson. Office, Payaoa Exchange Savliigi WANTED. Men and women to take orders abiong friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75e an hour spare time, or Ex$30.00 a week for full time. Write Interperience unnecessary. national Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Bask T. C. JEPPSON, & P-o- C., CHIROPRACTOR DOUGLASS 128. Office BLDO. Hours 2 Pigs. ', DENTIST 8. Weanling VftNTED. Second-handrange. Must bo ig good condition. x Inquire 28-t- , Paysouian ollfco. t w DB. L. N. ELLSWORTH A X-m- of g Light and Music. A machine- - designed to accompany tnuslc with harmonious lighting effects has been Invented by an eastern artist, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The Instrument Is In the form of a rheostat consisting of continuous parallel loops of resistance wire of different lengths, each having B contact point over which passes a metal block, completing the circuit The movement of the block Is controlled by a cable running over pulleys operated by means of pedals. As the sliding block Is moved back or forth over the wires, the degree of light Intensity Is varied to suit the music, accentuating the musical phrasings of the soloist or orchestra. It may be played either with or without a special written score sheet. A further adaptation of the principle of artistic fighting expression through resistance colls Is the Illuminated phonoIn this case a rheostat of graph. modified form Is used and the light Intensity controlled by means of a cam, moving in synchronism with the record. A translucent globe Incases the record, motor, rheostat and accompanying lights. Provo, Utah The Phonograph to 7 pun. CAN use a number of dressed chickens every week. Strawberry Hotel, Payson. WE FOR SALE. One of the Best Business Corners in Payson, feet in Depth, Frontage, 111 t with right of way in the roar. three embraces Property business houses and Modern Residence, except furnace. Inquire II- - S. Tipton. 78-fe- G. F. TILSON. M. D. PHYSICIAN and SESUbmn Office at Residence Kxln Street Phone Payeon, Utah 3-- 1 H DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH dentist Oulce over Bank, Payaon, Ut Office Hour, 9 to 12; 1 to 8 Phone 28. Ree. Phone 10t-- l I ; TRACTo WORK to do all kinds belt or drawbar. I am of traetor Lyman prepared work, Kapple. FOR SALE. Five-rooand house basomeut. Modern. Four acres of good land. Good garden aite. Wil3fl-t- f liam Madson, Payson. 8 |