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Show THE PROVO POST By Charies Sughroe MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL REINDEER STEAK MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922 The Three Graces Nempeper Ubbom NOW ON THE MENUS ' OF AMERICAN PEOPLE - Riff Arctic Herds Making Venison as Common as Sirloin and epicures Declare It Is Ret ter Than Reef; Most Rapidly Growing Industry. The honor of being the pioneer in Alaskas rapidly growing reindeer industry belongs undisputahly to Undo Sam. lie started the business thirty yearsiago and it lias flourished i mightily ever since. The pioneers in the commercial development of Alaska reindeer were American Seandina-vian- s mostly men of Norwegian deThey are now the largest individual reindeer owners in Alaska and it is not unlikely that they own the biggest herds in the world. The introduction of reindeer Into... Alaska was initiated with the importation from Siberia of 171 animals, which, were landed on the shores of Port Clarence Pay on the nations birthday, July 4, 1892. In the course of the next ten years 1109 more were brought over, the total importation being 1280. Irj 1898 some reindeer were shipped from Norway to Alaska scent.- for the relief of the starving miners at Circle City, but these wore sled deer .and contained no breeding stock. The purpose of the introduction of reindeer into Alaska was to make of the Eskimos a people, the management of the herds and distribution of deer being made under the auspices of the bureau of education Departm nt of the Interior. In ordeY to teach the Eskimos reindeer farming a' out sixty Lai ps were brought into the country. These Lapps received for their own use a few deer on condition that after five years they should return an equaj number of animals to Uncle Sam. that One man dead vnd another unconscious were found in a cellar where a still was being operated. They were victims of acute alcoholic poi- soning. The odor of a still in operation is pervasive and unmistakable. To prevent the passerby and the neighbors from smelling what is going on, illicit distillers are in the habit of shutting the doors and windows. fumes are a poison if anything, more poisonous than the alcohol itself because the fumes are absorbed through the lungs and diminish the power of the lung cells to take oxygen from the air. Ciiemically alcohol is somewhat akin to gasoline. At ordinary tem to-wi- Furniture Linoleum is still in force. RAPID INCREASE This policy of protecting the cows, while the steers have been used for meat and skins, accounts for (he amazing increase of the Alaska reindeer herds. The original stock of 1280 animals have multiplied in less than thirty years to a grand total of Rugs the dark, were Shades Lanning Furniture 000 have been slaughtered, leaving about 2 90.000 reindeer in Alaska at the present time. Americans of Norwegian descent have been the first white men in Alaska to recognize the great possibilities of the reindeer industry. About eight years ago they began to purchase herds from Lapps and from missions which wished to dispose of their holdings, find ever since individual herds hav hern passing into Mlieir hands. The l.'i'Ci reimle, r a sndi"iio pwner in Alaska today l.omon I' Cnmioir iu pn-p'l'U! pally of A'lteruan .Norwegians and. headed hv Judg G. J. Lom n. The company owns about dd.unu doer, or about la per out of the total totk in lie country. About 70 per cunt is owned by 1,000 Eskimos; the government owns 1 per cent, and the re- mainder is distributed among a few Lapps and missions. The Lomen company has a big slaughter house at Nome and several smaller ones .all with cold storage plants, and it may he said to he on a big production basis. Several thousand steers are slaughtered annually and shipped to the United Sates by way of Seattle. Judge Lomen claims that the reindeer industry is now the most rapidly growing industry of Alaska, and that, figuring on a basis of present prices, should within 20 years rang between 4,0(10,0 0 0 and .9,000,000 reindeer, which is all the countrys grazing facilities can support, and there would then be a surplus for slaughter of as. much as 1,000,000 animals yearly. Reindeer meat offers considerably from venison. the meat of the wild deer. It is said by experts to combine the jtiici- tiess of beef with the delicacy and 164 West Co, Center Coal Company t: Credit CASTLE GATE KING CLEAR CREEK BLACK HAWK ROYAL STANDARD Lump, Nut and Slack Thence South CHERRY HILL DAIRY l Every child should have at least one quart per day. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic future of explorer, believes in the Arctic and 'reindeer, sajing that tin portion of Uannda. now utterly unused, can support fully domestic reindeer and t 1. KING A'X--.- .- - mrrii f Office, Grand Provo. Utah. G. The New Way to Heat Your Home with or way of heating for small homes BASEMENTS. Heats 3 to 6 connecting rooms. Burns any kind of coal. Beautifully finished in grained mahogany enamel. TIIE NEW-da- y Proo, Ut. 1Z HEATHOIA Mules Right to Kick Is Upheld Nov. 21, 1922. Amended lust 4 2245. 4 354f, No. 2. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is 'hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 4 0 acres,, withii) the Uinta National Forest, Utah, iffill be subject to settlement and ehtry und&r the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June 11, 1906 (34 Stat., 233 ), at the United States land office at Salt Lake, Utah, on April 3, 19 2 3, by any qualified person in the 'absence of entry by persons coming within either of the two following classes: (1) Persons named after each iract upon whose applications the lands were listed. Such persons, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file their applications on or after February 2, 1923, but prior to Aprilserv-3, men, who 1923. (2) ed during tite war with Germany. men, in order to 'Such avail themselves of their preference rights, mu lit file their applications on or after December 14, 1922, but prior to April 3, 1923. All such applications filed on or after December 14, 1922, but prior to January 3, 1923, will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on January 3, 1923. All such applications filed on or after January 3, 1923, but prior1 to April 3, 1923, will be treated in the order in which filed. Applications may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to April 3, 1923, and will be treated as simultaneously on April 3, 1923. The filed at 9 . EV NE H SE 14 , SE H SE Ji , Sec. 2 0, the W y2 SWH. SWVi, NWi SW Vi , Secretary. Central building, 22, 1922. Bvmw'i mmj fcn itntimmammmm wjr YOUR GRAY HAIR li nt You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre 'With Sage Tea and Sulphur et i a ma ? ;Ex-servi- manner, j Call in and see us. Bought, Sold, Rented Repairs and Supplies 89 North University Economy Shoe Shop Thomas Demos, Prop. 403 W. Center St. Provo, Utah j ce ce In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Agnes Anderson, plaintiff, vs. E. W. Simmons, administrator of the J. A. Kerr estate, otherwise known as Joseph Arthur Kerr, Donna S. Kerr, Frank Kerr, and J. S. McBeth, defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Tuesday the 19th day of December. A. D 1922, at the front door of the Courthouse in Provo City, Utah, at the hour of 11 oclock a. m., all right, title, claim and interest, of the above named defendants, of ,in and Sec. 21, the to the following described real estate T. 8 S.. R. . 1 dont. EASY TO DARKEN j SHERIFFS SALE Come see the Heatrola. Let us plain its urfique construction in detail Our representative will be glad to call on you. PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORKS 474 West Center Phone 109 Provo, Utah presidential I t your headache. Much obliged, mum, but me headache aint the splittin variety. TYPEWRITERS PETERSON, in Utah County, Utah, The H. G. Blumenthal Co. nd id at de- CURE DECLINED Got a hacking cough and a headache. have you? Well. Ive a little wood you can hack and It might cure NEW EQUIPMENT Last publication, Dec. 22, 1922. ex- -- Got any views about the nw velopment in art? Not any. Think rut ioul.1 . settle Leagu of Nations problem? Do not. Bcliv uiu ran pick tli ? a grounds. , a.-m- .90,-000.0- 00 Know anything about music?" No. Brown two years ago which has just been made public in its report. The committee is made up of representative mep of the state, including several prominent clergymen. The greatest proposed change is that which will make a New Hampshire divorce legal only after from six months must elapse between the filing and the hearing of the suit. Under this arrangement it would take from a year to a year and a half to get an absolute divorce. Grounds for divorce have been tentatively reduced by the committee from 14 to 6. This has been done, it was explained" because many of the 14 can be grouped under the head; Extreme cruelty. Insanity has been eliminated in, the tentative 72-1O- CONSOLIDATED First publication, Nov. 70 GOOD COMPANY New Hampshire divorce laws will be more stringent if the Incoming legislature acts on suggestions of the committee on divorce grounds, appointed by Governor Albert O. Know thei true inwardness of tl.e Know noithiiiKabout it. When you darken your hair with I'ine. C'ome over to mv liouso Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, some evening, bring your oldest pipe Sage because its done so naturally, so evenaeres ow mif bv S. IV, L. A. & S. and well have a pleasant time. ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at L R 1L At home is mussy and troublesome. HOPELESS CASE little cost you can buy at any drug Conimencng 7.7 0 chains East of the Northwest corner of the store the ready-to-us- e preparation, imA little girl had boon playing all proved by the addition of other ingreS(outhi;ist quarter of Seetion 3, 9 South, Range 2 morning out doors with a neighbors dients called Wyeths Sage and SulTownship You just dampen East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence child. When lunch time came both phur Compound. North 3i deg East 1.56 chains; children were hungry. a sponge or soft brush with it and draw theme South S') cleg East 4.127 Auntie, this through your hair, taking one small Presently Marion said, deg my belt is getting too tight. Please strand at a time. By morning all gray chains, thence South hair disappears, and, after another apVest 10.38 chains; thence North loosen it. 89 Jane might be suffering plication or two, your hair becomes Thinking deg West 4.12 7 chains, thence North Shall I beautifully darkened, glossy and luxdeg East 8.8 3 likewise, the aunt said: of to uriant. unfasten the Jane? beginchains, your belt, too, place Oh, no, it isnt the belt that is Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, ning. Area 4.2 9 acres. is a sign of old age, and as we all dePurchase price payable in lawful too tight, its my skin, she said. sire a youthful and attractive appearmoney of the United States. ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Dated this 19tli day of November, 1922. Sage and Sulphur Compound and look J. D. BOYD, years younger. Sheriff of Utah County, Utah. We have just added $1200.00 By D. R. ELLERTSON, Deputy F. M. WEST of new machinery to our worth Sheriff. shop, makingit one of the best BAKER & BAKER, equipped in the city, and enAttorneys for Plaintiff. abling us; to handle your work 1922. Nov. 24, First publication, in a much more satisfactory ADDING MACHINES Last publication, Dec. 15, 1922. S 3. 1 6 PRESTON O. Bov mm. West 2.2s South lies lruinw to the j.luco of boginniiiE;. t) Area'5.CS4 acres, less assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense O EXPERT lB!TWest St. fWiti S. Hud 1 Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the hoard of directors of the Iron King Cons&lidated Mining company, held on Monday the 20th day of November, 19 22, assessment No. 12, of one cent (lc) per share was levied upon the outstanding capital stock of the corporation,G. payPeable immediately to Preston of treasurer and terson, secretary said corporation, at the companys office, Grand Central building, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Tuesday, the 2 6 tli day of December, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless sold payment is made before,2 will19be 2 3, at on Tuesday, January 3, the office of the company at 10 oclock a. m., to pay the delinquent sub-Arct- ic The God given right of a mule to kick was upheld by members of tlu city council in Los Angeles recently. The counsel denied a bill of $8 2: Spiegel for a presented by G. bisM. trousers and reto dumaged'soat o that suffered abra-bionspairs to a watch i nib a itv a kick by through named Fanny. Spiegel was dec lared in guilty of contributory negligence not keeping away from Fannys In Is. KINGED Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for 1iali County, State of Utah. in the matter of the- estate of S .10. Berry, deceased.Notice to Creditors will present claims with vouchors to the iindersignd at his residence, 2C9 North Seventh West st root Provo, Ctah County, State of I tali, on or bedore the 20tli day of January, A. D. 192?.. Bert Woods, IRON ASK WHY? i The houses which rent at these dream-lik- e prices are at Weymouth,, about six miles from Mays Landing. They are owned by the Water Power company. When this company bought an estate, it took over title to a score of houses adjacent to the old paper4 mills. Tenants had lived in these houses for many years, some for a lifetime, and others for so long that they had come to regard them, in a way, as thir own. This provided an instance to prove that there were exceptions to the old saying that corpo: ations were without souls. The new owners, not wishing to disturb the tenants, but finding it legally necesary to charge rent to protect their title to the property, fixed the rents at 1 0 cents a month, antj leases to this effect were duly drawn up and executed. Under the terms of the leases, the tenants are permitted to cut all the firewood they need for their own use. G WM. X. PETERSON MINING COMPANY, principal place of business. Grand Central building, IMPROVING THE STOCK Lomen & Co., are undertaking scientific breeding, by which it is hoped that larger and stronger animals can E. W. Nelson, Dr. he produced. chief of (he Department of Agriculture in Washington, has estimated that in less than a dozen xenrs the domestic reinsize of the deer can he increased from the present average weight of 1.90 pound's to 2.90 pounds dressed. This can he effected, Dr. Nelson thinks, by cross- ants HANDS. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT tenderness of 'venison. es ANY-THIN- administrator of the estate of S. L. 1errv, deceased. BERT WOODS, Administrator of the estate of S. E. Perry. PARKER fc ROBINSON, Attorneys for Administrator. First publication, Nov. 17, 1922. Last publication, Dec. 19, 1922. Bosseys prod-She- s the foster mother of the human race. It -- a crilminal got away a crime without anyone seeing him lie used to think he was safe. Today he knows that he is all hut caught IE HE HAS TOUCHED WITH HIS DARE WHEN , SELLS ( breeding with caribou, a considerably larger and heavier animal than the domestic reindeer, and by the elimination of scrub breeding stock. The actual cost of raising reindeer on the free range of Alaska, where auditing else can he produced, is confined to t lie wages of the herders, who have to remain with the herds the year round to protect them from wolves and other animals of prey. It is estimated that a deer at the 'slaughter age of three years has rod the owner $3, not counting overlie el expenses such as slaughter pens, storage hoimes. office rent and i of officers and clerical assist Kindling, Lumber, Shingles, Itooing and Cement A Square Deal to Every Patron Cre-ditor- -, j Phone 232 -- i j 180 West Fifth North. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cash New Jersey. Utah Timber & Va In the Distric them, aint we? beginning. Area .9 acres. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated this 14th day of November. 1922. J. D. BOYD, Sheriff of Utah County, Utah. By D. R. ELLERTSON, Deputy Sheriff. MORGAN, COLEMAN & STRAW, Attorneis for Plaintiff. First publication, Nov. 14, 1922. Last publication, Dec. .9, 1922. NEW AND USED GOODS Of this number about 100,- - c n -- Stoves Wants Divorce Made House, With Fuel for Month More Difficult Cents Look here! exclaimed the stran10 a ger, as he stumbled into his twenT-tieth puddle, I thought you said you cents a 'month for rent, a knew where nil the bad places were dwelling house for $1.20 a year with on this road? Well,, replied the native, who free firewood sounds like fiction, but had volunteered to guide him through it is a fact, and in Atlantic county. degrees East 10 chains; thence South 5 chains; thence North &9V2 degrees West 10 chains; thence North !i degrees, East 5 chains to place of 89 A '3 HO, 0 00. LOCATING THEM be Lake Meridian. They were allowed to keep any number in excess of what they had originally received. Both Lapps and Eskimos were forbidden to slaughter female deer during the time of their a rule Deadly Poison Fumes From Alcoholic Stills Al-co'h- ol self-supporti- productivity i SHERIFFS SALE peratures both gasoline and alcohol In the District Court of the burn; their fumes are explosive and they can be used in internal combus- Fourth Judicial District, in and for tion engines. Utah County, State of Utah. Ahtomobile owners and garage Springville Banking Company, a men have learned that gasoline fumes corporation, plaintiff, vs. Harold Finch, Ruth Finch, Joseph D. Finch, are sickening and that the, gas dis- and Success Company's branch ofcharged from an automobile engine fices, a corporation, defendants. in operation is poison. The remedy Sheriffs Sale. To-is to leave the garage doors open sold at Sheriffs Sale on the and to have plenty of ventilation. 7th day of December, A. D. 1922, This warning applies to stills used at the front door of the Court House to make any kind of alcoholic liquor. in Provo City, Utah, at the hour of Both the fumes from distillation and 11 oclock a. m., all the right, title, the fumes from combustion are poi- claim and interest of the above sonous. Their inhalation will pro- named defendants, of, in and to the duce unconsciousness, and if con- following described real estate, in Utah County, Utah, tinued is often fatal. The penalty for violating the laws Commencing at a point 4.S6 of chemistry is more inexorable and chains east and 12:92 chains severe than any fines or imprisonsouth Ji deg West of the Northment contained in the text of the west corner of the Northwest Vi Volstead act. of Section 24, in Township 8 South, Range 2 East of Salt to-wi- t: chains Commencing west of the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of Section 5, Township 9 South, Range 2 East of Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 1 deg 12 min thence West 18.60 chains; North 8 9 deg West 2.47 chains; thence North 1 deg 12 min East 9.59 chains, more or less to north side of S. P., L. A. & S. L. R.R. riglitofway; thence south 3 61i deg west 0.7 5 chains; thence North 1 deg 12 min East 11.905 chains; thence South 89 deg East 2.91 chains; thence 8.15 EV2 NEU, Sec. 29, E., S. L. M., containwhich should be dis160 acres, ing posed of as an entirety. The above lands are substituted for that described in the original list, in so far as it applies to the tract in Secs. 20 and 21, and are restored to enable James B. Diamond of Springville. Utah, to amend his H. E. 023162, Salt Lake series, in accordance herewith. The area of the new land restored is 40 acres. List Amended. GEORGE N. WICKHAM, Assistant Commissioner of the Gen-- ! eral Land Office. November 16, 1922. First publication, Nov. 27, 1922. Last publication, Dec. 18, 1922. 5 45 j i As in other lines of endeavor undertaking has developed in many ways. The old ways of conducting funerals have been greatly.changed and improved. We conduct our business in a thoroughly jnodern manner. No matetr how advanced the idea we are familiar with it and are fully prepared to include it .in our services. Hatch Undertaking Company; Phone 532 Service Economy 4- - |