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Show 1 Ml THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. IAYSOX, ETAII - rEClMBEg ;,lY. jltTNews f . Christina in 1066 The no st tragic (Tivi.tuias day iii English history was that of lodti, wlum William the CVrqi' ror was enthroned. The Saxon uri Fldred, before the crmvii on William's lie..d, pb.cl-asked the Savon if the eoiigrogat ion would have William for tie ir Ling. Their yea. uttered in a hoarse run,-made t he Normans fear that they were about to kill William, and they drew t heir swords and attacked. On tlut dreadful Christmas dav t lie Ablay pavement ran red with Mood. xeT'Tr SNEAKING hM.-ho- ; -- 5 SANTA CLAUS V3U Py VwIIiam in M osouri , Hfi-ichel- 1 Yule Candle and Hclly t. F cretell Good and Evil np'H'I ci l armor at d three II , J U8:;- -r :'rJC: i . daughter- j i IU-ar- dani day the- - .pent a',d - re'5- ! :? I a h Vk , Carter meter Au-t- D;Vud T1 Bo,- K.,lrt Mr,. - ' I , 1 Mr- and relatives- , m:.s S ur-o- Bet Sst- - eel, Ure the returned home n a week endr.? in Larson brother Ernest home to her Ka,'ompamui ?''' &Her ft- over Christmas , the earij Tl,;en spent use. bat it eel- - tred the nee, Of D )uxe nch Juct of rom reed ; Vv.urdav iey ival and Otis Herton UkC in Asparagus Fern as Decoration Asparagus fern wound about the cords makes an attractive for t he mechanics of t lie Ghri.stmas tree lights which are used as table decorations. The lines of trailing green may be made to simulate a pumpkin vine, with tiny paper pumpkins at each light. f lhe ?- - J F.. M- S. tV. '"ne of Provo was of vsitor at the home S. John Mrs. Mr. and Ten Years to Grow It takes about ten Christmas tree. At lime It has achieved from 5 to 10 feet. Christmas Tree years to grow a the end of that a height varying Five U. S. Communities Are Named Christmas is name of five CHRISTMAS in the the United States. There are communities name Christmas in Gila county, Arizona; Orange county, Florida ; Lawrence county, Kentucky; Bolivar county, Mississippi, end and Roane county, Tennessee. Tennessee also 1ms a village named in Carroll Cliristinasville Jhat county. There is a Christmas cove in Lincoln sons Rees county, Maine, and a Christmas lake C. Nelson and 1 Sun- - in Hennepin county. Minnesota. Saturday and Indiana is the only state having a Mr- and Mrs. Provo visiting It is in town named Santa Claus. z f'Koffard. county. However, there is a Spencer p St. Nicholas in Duvall county, Florida, I Afton Coates spent the early and a St. Nicholas in Stearns county, in Salt Lake cn Minnesota. A- ;he week Study of the Atlas reveals three towns named Santee, one in Knox in Northwas the county, Nebraska, another mh S. Openshaw ampton county, Pennsylvania, and anof her daughter other in Charleston county, South Lake. Salt i Carolina. There Is also a Santee Bluff In South Carolina, In Williamburg county. as Lindstrom left Tuesday weeks stay in Salt Lake I , tic , i vv the "nuke' I just siv this Lefore I hike: No mo:v.'V huimess roes ton-ARun of to bed, turn out die light; Hon t snoi.p aiuund or try to see W hr.t chance you Imve detecting me. I'm petty sink at kctching kids V ho or.lv hdi way close dicir lids; V hy, I dont e.en hesitate Yv here siraity children stay up late! Don t pull that r stuff l ou can t fool me thats just a bluff! ill ii '' "f (',iris! t it I tie us--- o . un,, bar i.i, in i h, is ,i in the morning dost iuy. The i A- -. ! . I druik-of-wj'.e- the butter. Best way to do Ive always found In all my years of going round, Is just play square with Santa Claus, For lie La., an tain rules and laws V Inch make it necessary Y es, TTT- - First Christma Card The Ciuistmas card, in its present-day- form, vv is nonexistent until about lMti). Before that date there wire Christmas cards of a sort, hut they were very expensive, and leaf little used, 'lhe idea for sin ii a card originated with Sir Henry C.de, and the first card limited was Issued in lsp; hy a London artist, Joseph Cuudal. you cut out your snoopincss! How sweet it is when children do Iiie things eld Santa asks them to. They never have a sigh or tear It they believe in him cadi year. Say, sometimes, children who are good Get more than what they thought they would Era. Believed Holly Used in Church Would Bring Luck tirilltant red hor-- green leaves is an accepted Christmas decoration, not Just because It is an attractive and checiful plant, hut because in the early days it was thought to lie "hateful to vviti las1' and therefore offered protection against them, says an article in the Washington Lost. Later it was used ns a temiuder of ttie crown of thorns Christ wore, the scarlet berries representing the blood lie sited. The superstition then grew that if one could obtain a piece of holly vvhhh had teen used in a iliurelt it would bring good luck nil year and would protect against lightning. wuli its rjt'll.Y, vies and rich Christmas Pudding Was the Victim of a Holdup T' H'RK in lie more Christmas pud-din- i.v titan there were in the past, hut there ure certainly no bigger ones, writes of columnist In the Manchester Guardian. In 171S James Austen, Inventor of "Persian Ilnk Powder," planned an advertisement by Inviting his customers to share a gigantic Christmas pudding weighing 1,000 pounds. Tills, after boiling for 14 days at the Bed I.lon Inn, Southwark, was placed in a cart to be conveyed, to the accompaniment of a band playing strange Instruments, to the Swan tavern, Pish Street Hill, where the faThe vored guests were assembled. company, however, waited In vain, for scarcely had the pudding started on Its journo, before It was held up by a mob, attacked with knives and choppers, and distributed to many not bidden to the feast. Another huge pudding resulted from a sporting offer of an Isllng-- 1 ton Innkeeper to make and distribute to the poor of the neighborhood a Christinas pudding the weight of any one of liis customers. He reckoned without Daniel Lambert, the heaviest man on record, who was Induced by a regular patron to drop in one morning, Daniel turned the scale at 700 pounds, but the lnkeeper kept to his word and produced a pudding of equal weight old-tim- a ! t-- 111 iat i ms. T til re i.s a t e of solemn and suet cl feelin ; tint Mends with our conviviality, and lifts the s ir,t to a state of lial lowed and elevated enjoyment. Washington Irv ing. ; ' U is st.ij p.1,1,.,1 Id i or' hire farm Sun't houses, uud is i d Wti pr. it oreime-all the house m im every to- be r,,"iit ivr ii'; t be most careful to s ojd tl.e ft. in, e as eaeli door is opened, for it would he the worst of luck s,oi, p(, cardie happen to wa!T oiif in a di. right. Especially must tile 1 u b i .untie be held over the churn. TIis is d"tie in order to evict that null tons lit i,. sprite. Ilubothe-(hurn- , w io lioh s tlo rein arid spoils II That j, s the one tbit GOJ evening, ChJdren! 1 hrough "r r; .. tv. h V! AI.l. the old festival', of Christmas uwakei.s stroiicrst and most hcarttelt u ! a LIFTS THE SPIRIT ILL r How to Maka Old Santas Btx PotveLon ;r, ff-- old, ired ire: best nit, rh.s IMS- - rlap iced 3er- - of for ict; con- - - rtf Mrs. Ruby Thom- - laughter Santa Claus Existed in Era the Pre-Christi- Salt Wednesday to spent the olidays with friends and rs. Jos R. Olson of re the fres. een in;Oli- - this el fit, far l. jhas Holiday season. If eds tis Arvil King spent Sun Mrs. and ith- tO are home a Bat ! 3. the to remain over the Tietjen student of the and Verland Larson of 'pT.i Mle relative Mona visiting r. K f Lyndon Kirkman I visitor last week. was a Salt dm- - Chas f. to A. Tietjen spent the an ns a bearded and d I lork spent Tuesday in Salt I on business. ure Merr and M. Junior Girls ol 1. A. second ward entertained luncheon and party Tuesday ick- - t of ure Miss Helen Pryor, Bruce Ned-r- l Nolan Greenhalgh were the ee in charge of the affair, ers of fcmbers were ard Mrs- - n Seasonal Intimidation Sonny, said the dietetic mother, do you want mamma to tell Santa Claus to stay away from here? Then cat your spinach. All right, sighed the modern child, "only it sounds like blackmail to me." rtf A SPEEDY RECOVERY . E. Faulk arrived y to - spend the Christmas Lh Mrs. Faulks Parents, 'd Mrs- Isiah Holladay. V - a ar.d Elma Tietjen were Salt vltors Saturday. -- anos Jacobin spent l"e Past wee'K relltivM and THE rst in tiin-vvi- I rented in this mt bl.ue. liven tis-u- o paper can in made quite safe by dipping it in a solution of ammonium sulphate, Imracie add, anil water. It must he dipped quickly and dried at otu-eCanvas or similar material for stage decoration may lie fireproofed by a solution of ammonium sulphate, gypsutn, ami water. Take four ounces of each and use just enough water to make a liquid about ns thick as thin paste. Then spread it on the fabric with a brush. . u-- ST. NICHOLAS DAY NICHOLAS day is 0. It is a children's festival In Holland. Belgium and parts of Germany, and serves as a preliminary to Christmas. It is on the night of the otli that St. Nicholas collies with gifts. Christmas day is observed as a holy day rather than as a holiday. 1 tiw J ST. fl J days are lioli- mid liii'ul.iyx mean good (limn rs g'loi! n i s, vh si rl Rut too many Ii i! s.rts arc ant to Lave the i r, t of urn' tly p: dongmg s sue s of tin. y. holidays -- in bed. In i rd r t av. id t'us or it stable ("iitn.eiii y, we e sugmstmg below a v. hole s, nes of fruit dcs .erts arc not t.. Rural fruit sugars onlv deln tons lut tiiey are easier to ilige-- t tlian the other kinds. The d natural fruit sug ns of I ii.tapj !es, espu lai'y, have lieen probe of a tyixt noun ed hv all ready for ln::"a-- assimilation. That is one r why Hawaii, where the be- -t tr. u ajiji'c is grown, plays su li a prominent part in tins series oi li ill lay dt - rts. Another i that till pi: a;y'' 's at nl turns all ahi'e in i body (a-any De- cml ii r Tj.WY - , I d iv ih . img-Ur- i : Uncle Sam Now Leading Germany in Toy Field no longer flood the GERMAN toys markets at Christmas time as they did before the war. Germany's world monopoly in t he manufacture of toys lias been definitely broken, statistics showing t hat she now produces only one third of the world's entire supply. The United States lias taken Cennanys place as the greatest maker of toys, with Julian as a formidable competitor. fine of the reasons for t he huge drop in Germany's production is seen in the higti tariff walls which have been erected against foreign competition hy- those countries vvhhh made themselves independent of Germany during the war by creating their own Another is believed toy industries. to lie Germany's slowness to adapt tier type of toys to the continually changing market demands. plant-ripene- sii-c.- i 1 i evajMiratid ni.Ik, or fresli (ream, and pour into a grea,cd baking dislv. Fake until set a! out one hall hour This in a slow oven, 300 to atves :i;ht. .Siiiirc Puddinj: Soften in, two haspootis gelatin in two tablespoons cold water, and dissolve in the- syrup drained from one i.m of pineapple tidbits and heated Add four tablespoons to boiling. su; ar, and stir until dissolved. Add four tablespoons lemon juice, chill, tl.it k as syrup, fold in four and egg whites. Chill again, pile light!,' in glasses, garnish with tidbits and p mr over a thin creamy cuMard same. This serves six. sever-- Cigarette Lighter Let me congratulate you, Mr. Purse, on getting about again so soon after Christmas. u'c With Rice and Ice lure Dessert: Boil three-fourtup rite, dram and cool. Add tup sugar and one teaspoon h p,i- (1 pres, rvsd ginger to the eon-- h ts of two h ouir c cans of Hawaiian pineapple, rook until tinik, and then cool and add to rue. Add I'ruit hs family next door d Hull tlior- t.vo diced bananas, eddy. Serve with mam flavored, ,f with a little imtm'g. This i s ight. r Dessert: Cream I'lueiifj'le ai' - alf up liiitti r, add one and cups confei t loner's sugar, and Add three slightly-'i.itn am again. rup (gg V'.ll.x Add li' pped toa-t- i d ahii'iiids, the drainctl of e can of an 0 ( nts pin' appic and '"'it chopped in three icarasi hino ihirru- and flavor (,g n alimmd flav. ih one-haa mold with lady fin Line voring. he-Po- one-'oiir- th 1 ci one-ha- ' n,-li(- dlv-hea- ti dri.ii.s J Add one eup eil Birdnests and Gingerbread Pineapple Birdnests: Drain thoroughly the slices from a No. 2 can of Hawaiian pineapple, and dip each slice in condensed milk so that both sides are well covered. Then coat heavily with moist cocoanut from a can. brown serves iltiy-bcaten ( l'liday gers, fill with the mixture and set in a refrigerator for eight hours or This serves six. overnight. 5. 1 11 lf Salt LaF friends. nl - - u ( will smoulder, but him. present R vvnv kobold, seems to be much older than St. Nicholas, the Christian bishop whose name he has assumed. Among the hundreds of statuettes of pagan divinities dug up in the great Roman temple district recently discovered at Trier are a number that are very good portraits of the Christmastide friend of children. AVhat the name of this mythical personage may have been nobody knows as yet, but that lie is a real Santa Claus any child could tell you. With his round cheeks, pudgy nose, long heard and pointed cowl there is hardly any mistaking fpart of the week in Payson at me of her daughter, Mrs. Anra-fmanso- n and family. ee SANTA CLAUS, out again. tea-p"o- ir- - on a greased pa, and in a moderate oven. This lay eight Pineapple Ginqerbread : Melt together two tablespoons butter and cup brown sugar, add the drained contents of a No. 2 can of crushed pineapple, and pour into a buttered cake pan. Four over it the one-ha- lf hatter, made as follows: Beat one egg, and add cup sugar, one-harup molasses and cup melted butter. Sift cups together one and flour, two teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon salt, ginger and one-haand add alternately with (up hot water. Bake about half an hour in a moderate oven, 350, turn out upside down, and serve with plenty of whipped cream. This serves eight. Be sure to save the pineapple syrup from any recipe in wliich it is not used as an invaluable ingredient for your holiday punches and sauces. x Set it aside in the until it is needed. Youll find it an inspiration as well as a help. one-four- th if h one-four- th one-four- one-ha- lf lf one-thi- rd ice-bo- Christmas As Usual . ; t |