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Show THE PAYS0N1AN. UTAII, JANUARY 7 1921. PAYSON, 000000000 Utah Farmeas to M 'V'" lR)v4S-v- - Meet at Rcurdnp Dm at Logan Monday oooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooov The privilege of ashing question to be answered by Miss Dean is open to every reader of the layso linn. Questions will be answered as quickly as they can bo forwarded to Miss pj?ean in New York and will appeal A upon receipt here in the next issue be addressed to Miss lriscilla Dean, fare of the raysonian, 1ayson, Utah. V injure the nail as this is likely to leave ridges and sears which will take weeks to gruw out, and which may even leave permanent disfigurement. A second application of bleach all over the nail is often a good thing before the final polishing. After this place, both hands in tho water once more, freeing them .roin bleach and other matter. Having dried the hands thoroughly they may then bo polished and if desired they muv be treated first with a touch of pink paste or liquid. The hands may be kept in better condition if everything is avoided which will hurt them, for instance washing the hands in coarse soap which is full of alkali and which Also going out roughens the skin. after without, immediately gloves washing the hands nud when they are not thoroughly dried, will chap them and make them wrinkled before their time. If the nails are dry and brittle, they will snap off which gives ugly This may be rc'nc. looking fingers. died by applying a little cold cream under the nnils every night on reIf the entire surface of tiring. the hand is to dry rub it with olive This oil and wear gloves overnight. is even better than cold cream. BEAUTIFUL HANDS Ono of the surest signs of a womans breeding is determined by the ap- DEAN if of her pearance hands and her feet. Tho Queen of Sheba herself would probably have failed to make a hit with Soloman if she had worn shabby san- dais and her hands rough, with uncared for had been nails. "j And indeed tho ancients paid as much if not more attention to their hands than we do, Tho Homans were most fastidious in the caro of their finger tips. Both nien and women spent hours having their slaves burnish and tint the nails of their fteet and hands. The Jtonian poet Horace, in describing a man of high social finish called him politus and uguein polished to the finger nails. Certain oriental nations even took to dyeing the nails, not tinting them, but inserting color at the upper edge of the nail where the cuticle ends. Not only pink, but black, purple, green and red were used and gold and silver paints. It is a far cry thoso ages to tho much, simpler methods in voguo in our manicure parlors. But certain, ly when beauties of tho olden times took such pains to make their hands attractive wo should at least realize Ch what a crime it is to have rough v skin, broken nails, and overgrown cuticle, and how silly it is to one is dressed up, when the hands have not received their share of attention. There are so many excellent outfits for the care of tho nails, that any young woman with ordinary deftness and good sense may keep them in first class condition. The first thing to bear in mind is that the use of tho scissors is unnecessary in shortening the nails a as it tends to thicken them and render them less beautiful. If they are filed a little every two or three days, they will remain the proper such length without resorting to brutal methods. Before using tho file, the hands ""should be immersed for a few- - milutes in a bowl of warm water to Do not file tho nail soften them. too short. It should extend a trifle beyond tho finger tip. The hands suould then be placed in hot water a second time and after this second soaking an orange wood stick with it tip in ab- sorbent cotton dippeu in bleach, b0 thc ,1". remove what dirt and , hld, eign matter may have lodged under it. In doing this, great caro should be taken not to injure tho cuticle. The emeiy board is then used the same way as the file, but to removo the rough edges of tho skin, like hang nails, ete. To push back the cuticlo take the .flat end of an orango woodstick, If Hhe skin does not come away readily, you. may use the cuticle scissors but groat care should bo taken not to . 7 Ci - Rice Feature the Story of the Pansy. The centenary of the pansy was celebrated a few years ago by the Fng-lisflorists and the history of the flower ns given at the time was ns fol- li lows : Just one hundred years ago Lady Mary Bennett, a daughter of the earl of Tankervllle, was so struck with the simple beauty of a tiny wlldllng viola that she collected some of the host plants and gave them careful cultivation. The first hatch of seedlings raised hy her gave such promise that systematic selection was at once Instituted. and. thereafter the improvement of the genus was taken up hy the lending growers. Tims to an enthusiastic amateur we are indebted for one of the most popular and beautiful of our garden flowers." Outrage. In Denver they toll n story of a newly rich family that became discontented with the services of their old physician, despite that fact that for many years he had kept all of them in excellent health. So you have decided to get a new doctor, said a caller to the lady of tj)e house, who had confided in her . . - r . ' The j rtnlnly hVe. sa "f llls ninstnrd Punsters rich as we are!" -- j ' . d the other flaxseed people as Plhlng fr Shetlands Return to Ancient Industry. . News eorrespo A Central season off the ports that the whaling Shetland Isles has been most suclarge and valu- cessful. Twenty-nin- e at npie whales were landed last week oiruifirth station, bringing the catch .or ti,P season at that station to 260 the seasons catch at w,ln,ps xvlllie h nnother station in the Shet- Ga- ,nn " ctte. 1 , j and developing reoognized standards notice of intention to mnkn three-yea- r of health. proof to establish dafea to the Dr. W. L. Waul ess, professor of land above described, before Clerk marketing and agricultural economics, of the District Court, at Provo, Utah.' on the 25th dny of January, 1921. Utah Agricultural college. Claimant names as witnesses: John T. Caine HI, in ch&rgo of milk production and marketing, Utah Charles T. Blohm, Joseph Peterson, Hans Bigtrup nil of 8putish Pork, Condensed Milk company. E. R. Bennett, in charge of oer. Utah and William Bnnghnrat of titled seed work, Boise, Idaho. Springville, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, OF WATER THE SECOND-FOORegister. ' tumlling and packing fur market and storage. Preparation of Crops for Market. Types of crops tho market demands, siamtardizatiou, grading and preparation of crops fur market including w iu'it t and potatoes, hay grades and measuring, and aliulfa seod production ami marketing. Parliamentary Project Lead unship. procedure m conducting meetings. Collecting and summarizing data for annual icjoit. Report work do.io on project and uiako recommendations for the coming . yeur at annow nual Developing meetings, project, choosing cooperators aud demethods. veloping follow-uA discussion of tho Marketing, principles underlying supply and Tho im. of farm products. mediate and future ou..uoks for farm prices of beef, hogs, sheep, wool, wheat, potatoes, sugar beets, sugar, "tooperative milk, ete. uiarketiug including live stock shipping associ. at ions, grain elevators, exchange and other specialized organizations. Home Health and Nursing. Tho home problems and how they may of homo be met; demonstrations oquit-m'ii- t mid techniques in preventive aud curative measures. Conducted by Miss Charlotto Dancy, extension specialist in homo nursing, This work will Child Nutrition. concern itself largely with u nutril and tion of the child of Standards of health of school ngo. will bo discussed and practical demonstrations given as to how and what to observe respecting tho childs physical condition. (Conducted by Dr. Caroline Hedger of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial find, Chicago. Tho Home Music and Recreation. selection and use of record music in the home: songs afid games in development of home atmosphere; an hour each day to draw tho family together in joyous appreciation and T ' ISeoontLfoot, It is tho aim this year to emphasize the economic side of farm and home life, especially the marketing of farm and home products; the for preparation of these products market in the most economical and satisfactory wav; and, above, all, human nutrition and health work. dosses will be held, during the mornings from nine to twelve oclock. 'neral sessions will be held during the nfternoous at which the best authorities in their rcsoctive lines to be found in the United States wilt Live stock and be the speakers. and grain judging, demonstrations music will also occupy part of tho ' The evenings will be afternoons. devoted largelr fo entertainments. Sixteen different courses fur men and women will run either one or two hour periods during each mornThere will be something new ing. and valuable every hour for every, body. Morning Courses. Production of Horses fog Market. horses for market, including selecThe tion, breeding and handling. kind the market demands and will Future outlook for horses. par- for. Tho econDairy Manufacturing. omic making and marketing of butter and ehocso, including both home and factory methods making for high The course will include quality, both laboratory nud domonstration work. (Immediately following the Roundup week, Professor Lochry of the United States department of agriculture will be at the college and will give courses in cheese and butter making to thoso who ore in. forested and desire to remain.) Fruit and Canning Crops for Marnow to produce the best, sell ket. the most, waste the least, and make tho net returns tho greatest. This superlative program includes a studv of varieties, cultural mot nods, pruning, spraying, thinning, irrignt-in.grading, packing, marketing, and the use of the Ca,n we A make money out of vegetables study of tho factors involved in growing high class vegetables . for home use and for our canning factories. Cost of Producing Live Stock. in Simple farm methods keeping records of cost of production of live A stock and live stock products. survey of available cost records in Utah and other states. preparation of Live Stock fee Market. How best, to market, the crops from Utahs 50,000,000 acres of fiangc land. Type of animals o use, range conditions, when to market. Home feeding, finishing and grading beef, hogs and lambs for market. Shearing, grading and preparation of wool for the market. Cost of Producing Crops. Simple methods of keeping cost of production records of farm crops. A sur. vev of cost records including canning crops, potatoes, sugar beets, wheat, fruits and other crops. Poultry Macketing. Culling tho hens for market and production, howto enponize, fatten, kill Rnd dress the cockerals and culls for home The proconsumption or market. duction of infertilo eggs, grading, g wholesome es 1 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. Uni tod States Land Office at Sait Lake City, Utah, November 27, 192U. Notice ia hereby given that William C. Bigtrup, of Spanish Fork, Utah, who, on June 20, 1917, made Homestead entry. No. 021294, for Farm Unit C" (Lot 3, NE& SE&, Sec. tion 20; NWV4 8W,) Section 21, Township 8 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice three-yea- r of intention to make proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before Register ft Receiver, United States Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 14th day of January, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Hans C. Bigtrup and Alfred Warner of Spanish Fork, Utah and William Bringhurst and Joseph Briug-hurs- t of Springvillo, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Rogister. . second-foo- t. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND TOR THE COUNTY OF OF UTAH. UTAH, STATE LEGAL NOTICES. In tho Matter of the Estate of Joseph White, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' - s Creditors will present claims, with District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Utah County, Utah. vouchers, to the undersigned, at her In the matter of the Estate of residence at Goshen, Utah, on or THOMAS B. ROBBINS, Deceased. before the 20th day of January, 1921. MARY C. BURRA8T0N, Creditors will present chums with vouchers to the undersigned at her Administratrix of Estate of Joseph residence at Santaquin, Utah County, White, Deceased. - . COLEMAN ft STRAW, Utah, on or before the 10th day ef .Vliruary, 1921. Attorneys for Administralix. Provo Dated at Santaquin, Utah, this 30th Utah. day of November, 1920. VERA ROBBINS, Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas B. Robbins, Deceased. DR. L. D. PFOUTS BAKER ft BAKER, 108 West Center St., Provo, Utah, DENTIST Attorneys for Adminisratrix. Over Wightman Supply Company, Main Street. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Office Hours 9 to 1 and 2 to 6. Saturdays, 9 to 1 Only. Department of tbe Interior, Office Phone 13. Rea. Phone 80 Toereation. Conducted by Evangeline Thomas, of the John Elliott Clark company. A discussion of Family Budget. relation to tho family budget standards of living; adequacy of incomes; household expenditures; econ-omstandards in purchasing. Conducted by Rose n. Widtsoe, civic center extension specialist A course arranged to Clothing. assist project loaders and others interested in homo sewing to solve the family clothing problems with great, er saving of time, energy and and consideration of clothing with relation to health Conducted by Rozina Skidmore, extension clothing specialist Tho following specialists of national reputation aro oxpoctod to take part in the program E. T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture, Washington, D. C. Dr. George Livingston, chief bureau of markets United States department of agriculture. Professor H. W. Mumford, of tho University of Illinois, on leave of absence and now in charge of the livestock marketing work for the Illinois Live Stock association. R-eW. Hoffman, of the marketing bureau of Greater Terra Houto association, of Terra Houtc, Ind. S. L. Strivings,., vico president bureau federation, American farm president of New York State Farm bureau. Dr. Caroline practising Hedger, physician in Chicago and specialist Mcconnected with tho Elizabeth Cormick Memorial fund in conducting the health movement for children v United State Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, December 13, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Charles T. Blohm, of Santaquin, Utah, who, on, April 23, 1920, made Homestead Unit entry, No. 022202, for Farm B" or Lots 3 and 7, NK14 8W, BE 14, N 8WV4 BE, N NW SEVt SW, Section 29, Township 8 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, United States Land Office, nt Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 28th dny of January, 1921. Claimant names as witnsssss: Joseph Peterson of Spanish Fork, Utah, Sam Isaacson, of Goshen, Utah, Hans C. Bigtrup and Williun C. Rig-tru- p of Spanish Fork, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register. Edw. D. Dunn, Att'y, Salt Lake 24-2- 1 City, Utah. d CLASSIFIED in M-8- 1 as defined by the United States geological survey, department of the interior, ie an abbreviation for eubie foot per aeeond and ie the unit for measuring the rate of discharge of water flowing in a stream 1 foot wide and 1 foot deep at a rate of 1 foot per second. It is general used ae a fundamental unit in measurements of stream flow. Second-fee- t per square mile" is the average number of eubie feet of water flowing per second' from each square mile of area drained, on the is disassumption that tho 'run-of- f tributed uniformly both as regards time aud area. An acre.foot" is equivalent to 43,560 cubic feet and is the quantity required to cover an acre to a depth The term is commonly of 1 foot. used in connection with the storage of water for irrigation, A flow of 1 second-foo- t oqualg 7.43 United States gallons a second, 448.8 gallons & minute, or .646,317 gallons As a California a day. miners inch" equals 0.187 gallon a second, there are 40 California miners inch- p ors. ' d Soy - (Copyright by Service, 1019. - ' . The Farmers Roundup and Housekeeping conference, which will bo held, at the Ft ah Agricultural col- lege at Bogan, beginning next Mon. day and continuing through the week, not will be a j'red letter week only for the thousands of men and women of Utah who are interested in farms, and homes, but for busiand educatness men,- investigators ' PAGE SEVEN COLUMN NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. ELIZABETH R. EARLY, Chiropractor, Over Wightman Supply Company, Main Street. Offioo Houra from 10 to 1 and 2 to 6. DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH DENTIST Office, Payaoa Bmhaaga Saving! Bank Building. DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH DENTIST Ofilce over Bank, Payton, UL tjt office Honra, t to 12; 1 to Rea. Phone 102-- J Phone 22. $ $ $ j Advertisements in this column inDepartment of the interior, serted at the rate of 10 cents per six Count line each inxeration. United States Land Office at Sait wonts to tho line. Lake City, Utah, December 14, 1920. si 1 xl .!. V .si, it, si. 1. Jl Jt Jt p qp p p Notice is hereby given that Peter COR SALE. One of tho Best BusiA. Peterson for the Heirs of Chris, 78 feet G. F. TILSON. M. D. ness Corners in Payson, tian Peterson (deceased), of SantaPHYSICIAN and SUIUIkON feet in Depth, quin, Utah, who, on August 1, 1918, Frontage, 111 with d. right of way in tha made Homestead entry, No. 022070, , 4 Office nt Residence rear. Property embraces three busi4g C" or Lots 4, 0, iff for Farm Unit Phone 7 4g ness houses and Modern Residence, Section 9; Lots 3, N NE4 NW, iff IT. sin Street gt Payson. Utah except furnaco. Inquire at 1ayson-i- Section 16, Township 8 South, Range A. - a1. A si A. Jk ib lit 1 n Office, l- ig) East, Salt Lake Merdian, has filed qP V jit ip ip $ 3-- $ FOR RALE. My home on Utah avenTerms will be arue, Payson. Kenneth J. Tanner. ranged. 1 s 24-tf.- e Ol.l NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. For Fall housecleaning get old news-p- m . pert f,,r under voir rugs or Warm and sanitary. In bundles Ht 25 cents per bundle. Iay of sotiian Publishing Company. car-pot- F-- .yK SALE. Thoroughbred of face bull. Inquire Perry. Spring Lake, FOR GAYETY THEATRE aaasaasassKsassss m Program for Week Commencing Jan. 10 H white M U MONDAY Claude, LI p LOUISE LOVELY in The Little Grey Mouse. A pleas- U H M a new and beautiful with Harstar. CHEAP. FOR SALE norses, ing picture (4 Full U nesses, Wagons, Machinery. 13. Bride of 8 Episode M Lon Thompson, farm equipment. TUESDAY M Old road. Fork. m Payson Spanish M A Ladys Name. CONSTANCE TALMADGE in II of comedies. her Another V amusing FOUND. Sack of Clothe for Lnnn. Cf M Farmyard Follies. A Fox Sunshine comedy. dry. Inquire Paysonian office, Pay M son. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY U ii St DEAD MEN TELL NO fil Albert E. Smith presents FOR SALE. Real Oak China Closet. M Mrs. Charles H. White;,, Tnqniro TALES. From the famous story by E. W. Ilornung. A Pavson. film Masterpiece. The triumph of photography over the Si FOR SALE. 4Ttoom house located spoken drama. Dont fail to see the big ship explosion. M Bf in Payson, including garage, grain-erParamount Magazine in addition to the featnre. a buildings. Admission 11 and 22 cents, war tax included. anj olhcr small a Price reasonable. Thomas Cloward, m m FRIDAY m Jr. s BRYANT WASHBURN in Burglar Proof. He was a human thrift stamp, whenever he got a dollar he taught mm LOST. Black Velvet Furso with name engraved. Contained pair of it to play dead. Now it is a shame the earless way he ua trloves and other small articles. treats his money. What made him change? See the Reward, Mrs. J. C, Barney, Payson. 17-lt-- p 31-lt-- e v pOLEC7 ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER he stove lliat consumes - the valuable fuel eases by means of its famous Hot your fuel. (Sec cu.). uiast Combustion is guaranteed to save remarkable hearer to thorn We unhesitatingly recommend J t one-ihir- rl-i- s best and most economical stove ii.jUj. boa COLV d -- v .a ,vt the EECE Payson, Utah J 31-lU- c FOR RENT. Housekeeping Barn and eorralls. J. W. 248 East First North. LOST. 34x4 casing and rim bo-tween Ift.vson and Spanish Fork on tho Benjamin road. Ford Wilson, lnvson. 7.1t-c- . FOR SALE. Shorthorn Durham bulls. Joseph Thompson, Tfobblo Crock canyon, Springville,! Utah- d picture. Also a good two reel comedy. SATURDAY BLANCH SWEET in The Girl In The Web. red festure A good six FATTY ARBUCKLE in A RecklessJRomeo. New prints on the Paramount Arbuckie comedies that made Fatty famous. You will laugh just as much as you did the first time you saw this comedy. iHUMmmmmaigliim afmTFnKgMIIH |