OCR Text |
Show THE BULLETIN TENNIS RACKETS Restrung and Repaired SEE OUR NEW RACKETS DIRECTORY Pennsylvania Tennis Balls Can $1.19 am HYLAND ICE CREAM CO. Phil & Joe's SOUTH EAST REPAIR 1031 East 21st South Fountain Service 1113 Candies SHOP E. 21st South Hy. 8596 to the sun and the litter on tne uiu-forest floor is more readily dried out Some insect outbreaks, such as those bettle In lodge-pol- e of the mountain-pin- e pine, kill from SO to 90 per cent of the timber in the stand where they occur. Even a CO per cent kill opens the forest canopy enough to keep tho material on the ground highly Inflame Cparta cf Century Ago Is Out of the Picture About n century ago the site of ancient Sparta, capital of Ijiconia, was a scene of busy Activity. The Greek war of Independence was over, and patriotic souls were stimulated by the emotions of victory to dream of a resurrected city in the Peloponnesus. Huron Jochinus was enlisted to prepare designs, and a glorious metropolis was anticipated. But the enterprise was destined to meet with but little success. Today, observes a writer in the Washington Star, Sparta is only a small town, the capital of nothing but a prefecture and the post oilk-- address of no more than seven or eight thousand people. The history of the city may be sum'JO marized in a roster of dates: B. C, town founded ; 1204, abduction of Delen of Troy by Paris; 1194, begin ning of the Trojan war; 1170, return of Menelaus and Helen; 1104, kingdom seized by the neraclidne; rule of Lycurgus; war with the revolt of the Messenians; 547, war with the Arglves; DOTi, war with Athens; 401, war with Fersia; 480, Leonidas, with 300 Spar tans,, at the. battle of. Thermopylae; 4 OS, earthquake destroys 30,000 persons; 454, war with Athens; 404, end of the I'eloponneslan war, Sparta at the height of its power; 395, beginning of the Corinthian war; 376, Sparta loses dominion of the seas; 302, Spar tans defeated by the Thebans at the battle of Mantinea; 344, Sparta overcome by Philip of Maccdon: 147, Sparta, protected by Rome, again leading state; 390 A. D., city taken by Alnric; 14G0, taken by Mahomet II; 14G3, burned by Siglsraund Malatesta. mable, and, in addition, supplies numerous dead stems which aid in start-in- g lightning Arcs, in supplying fuel for the Haines, and in throwing burning twigs or pieces of bark across fire Hues. Oldest Craft e Phone Hy. 8458 Shoe Repair Vogeler's The Old Shoes will look good and wear better after a trip to this Modern Shop. THE PROGRESS SHOE BABY CHICKS REBU1LDERS 1059 East 21st South White Leghorn Rhode Island Red DUCKS - TURKEYS Welding? "Just Bring In the Pieces" ROSE BUSHES Each - 29 4 for $1.00 SHRUBS Granite Welding & Wire Works Hy. 458 2021 So. 11th E. SERVICE COURTESY Where the Big 4 Meet THE PAINT POT 1074 E. 21st So. 30 West First South Phone Was. 804 Hy. 8739 PRICE QUALITY "Purity Seeds Best by Test" - "We Make the World Brighter" F. W. KIEPE NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT The Tailor South 1060 East 21st SUITS MADE TO ORDER Remodeling Clothes for Ladies and Gentlemen CLEANING and PRESSING IDEAL REPAIR SHOP East Hy. 2111 Sharpening and Repairing 1986 So. 11th of Lawn Mowers - Garden Tools Bicycles, Tricycles. Scooters Repaired and Retired ""UPHOLSTERING OLD FURNITURE Made New For only Va the cost SUGARHOUSE UPHOLSTERING SHOP Hyland 1478 1105 EAST 21st SOUTH . NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the directors of the Kennedy Ditch Irrigation company, held on the 13th day of May, 1935, an assessment of twenty-five (25c) cents per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation and on all water shares outside of the corpor ation, payable immediately to W. a. McKay, at 1150 Downington avenue, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which assessments may remain unpaid on the 1st dav of July. 1935, will be de dared delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold on Thursday, the 1st day of August, 1935, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the of fice of the treasurer, 1150 Downing ton avenue. Salt Lake City, Utah to nav the delinauent assessment to gether with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. W. A. McKAY, Secretary. Highest Quality SUGAR HOUSE COAL CO. SENTINEL STOKERS 2191 Highland Drive Hyland 2520 - 2521 -- 252? "Lobb's On The Job" Programs Invitations Booklets 2044 South 11th East In Sugarhouse 1 884-85- 743-72- GS5-C7- 0, 4, 4, Mes-senlan- s; Glass Fish From India; Skeletons Are Visible In ancient Greece there were goldbeaters who could produce gold leaf 100,000th of an inch thick, but, though still the modern British adheres to ancient methods, he can make gold leaf 290,000th of an Inch In thickness. It Is the boast that they belong to the most ancient of all crafts, and they point to the gold leaf adorning the mummy case of In the British museum, dating back 4,500 years. Machinery has not ousted this handicraftsman, whose d hammer con still be heard as it descends upon the marble bench s at which he works. Magazine. gold-beate- gold-beater- An-Ante- rs s' f, eight-poun- Tit-Bit- . ! Mystery Race of India The small group of people of northern India known as the Buraski, are interceding because neither through their habits nor their language can they be connected with any other people and their origin is therefore unknown. Some anthropologists connect race of 25 tnein with the 000 or 30,000 years ago to whom are attributed the elaborate paintings and carvings found In European caves and who had skulls quite as well devel-oiw- d as those of modern man. Path' finder Magazine. Cro-Magn- Glass fish are usually less than two inches long and the body is about half With Camels as high as it Is in length. It is very Experiment Did Not Last Long Here thin and, although it has a yellowish tint, this coloration is so slight and , In 1S35, when Jefferson Davis was the body tissues are so pale that the secretary of war at Washington later, fish's skeleton is plainly observed from to become president of the Southern the outside, along with its silvery Confederacy In the war between the. states congress appropriated $30,000 swimming bladder. Even though the natural habitat of for the purchase of camels to be used the glass fish Is salt or brackish wa In military operations in the dry reter, it adjusts Itself to fresh water congions of the Si mi thwest territory. Lieut. ditions when placed In the fish tank. David D. Porter, afterward to become They are found in Bengal and Balufamous as admiral of the navy, was chistan and It has been said that they designated to command a vessel to go breed in rivers above the reach of tidal to Egypt and buy the camels. The ship waters. Their only attempt at colorful returned with thirty-thre- e camels and adornment is a bit of blue at the edge several native drivers. The animals of the dorsal fin, but this is difficult cost $250 wen. Next year another to notice in either sex. camels, arrived.' shipload, forty-onWhen these fish do spawn in the Both lots were concentrated at Camp aquarium they deposit . their eggs jYerde, .Texas, and a permanent camp among the fine leaves of floating plants. was established to breed the animals The eggs are very small and usually and experiment In their use. hatch in about twelve hours. The fry 18Ti7, according to the KanDuring are deeper bodied than the adult fish sas camels were used ocTlnii's, City and have three dark lines across the In short scouting expedicasionally body. Whether it is unsuitable water tions and in a wagon road building conditions or some other cause, th from Ft Defiance, N. M., to the eastyoung fish usually die before they are ern frontier of California. Lieutenant very large. in charge, was so enthusiastic There is another glass fish known as Beale, about their usefulness that Secretary, Ambassis commersoni. It comci from War John B. Floyd, who had sucAfrica and Is a little longer tlian its of ceeded Jefferson I :i via, recommended relative from India. Specimens have conbeen canght in salt water but it It prob- the purchase of l.r.X) camels, but no action on this proposal. took gress able that they pass much of their time The outbreak of the Civil war put in fresh water. an end to the exploring expeditions with the camels. In March, 1SGG, all of them had been sold, mostly to cirDead Branches Fire Hazard Forest fires arc a frequent after- cuses. Denominations in the Colonies math of serious insect outbreaks in The principal denominations In the the woods. Large forests areas hit by defoliating or boring insects tli:it kill colonics were the Church of England, a high percentage of the timber are the Lutheran, Congregational or Nonoften swept later by conflagrations that conformist, and later the Baptist, and are 'very difficult to control, reports Methodist, as well as the Roman Caththe United States Department of Agrl olic. The Bibles principally In use were culture. The dead branches both In the King James version of the English trees and on the Bible, the Lutheran translation of the the Insect-kille- d ground provide plenty of fuel for any German Bible, and the Doual translation of the Catholic or French Bible. chance spark or flame. Furthermore, the defoliated trees, offer little resist- e . ; |