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Show TIN HAT IS" INNOVATION Designer Puts Forth Many Reasons Why It Should Be Accepted as an Article of Attire. The latest innovation in men's apparel ap-parel has been sprung by W. H. Whiting of Jonesboro, lie. It Is a tin hat, with a band made of copper. He fashioned the natty headpiece himself. him-self. It Is not only very light in weight, but he claims that it is cheap er than a straw "bonnet," lasts longer and is absolutely rainproof. Whiting's tin hat has a luster all Its own, something ""that takes the shine off all other hats. It Is more showy than Mambrino's helmet, made famous by Don Quixote. Whiting's hat Is made of tin. common sheet tin, the same kind of tin that baked beans and sardines and tomatoes are put in. It is built on a 1915 model and no fashionable youth of the town can "put anything over" on him In the matter of" style. It Is neat, but not gaudy, a tin body with a copper band, not quite as brilliant as a ribbon with1 college colors, but more substantial and quite as attractive. At least, It attracts plenty of attention when Whiting wears it on the streets. Spoiling Milk. Careless housewives often spoil milk that is delivered to them in prime condition by letting it stand for a long time on the dining table or in a hot kitchen; under such conditions con-ditions It spoils quickly. Keep the milk covered so that It cannot be polluted pol-luted either by the filthy fly or by dirt falling into it. Growing Russia. From the foundation of the Russian Rus-sian Empire at Moscow, about 1500, says Dr. Nansen in his recent book, entitled "Through Siberia, the Land of the Future," Russia has grown at the average rate of 55 square miles a day or 20,000 square miles a year a territorial increase that is almost without parallel. You Don't Just Like It. After you've worked outdoors longer long-er and harder than ever before to make -the whole place more attractive It isn't funny to have someone aslt, "How'd you get tanned up so, play tag tennis?" Boston Globe. Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, U S. Land office, Salt Lake City, Ut. Nov. 19, 1915. Notice is hereby given that George W. Dobson of Hinckley Ut. , who, on Dec. 11th, 1911, made Desert Application Serial No 09181, for sejsei sec.22;nw nwi Section 26; ne,nej, sec. 27 Twp. 17 South, rangeS West, Salt Lake mere-dian mere-dian has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above desciibcd, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Fillmore, Utah, on the 28th day of Dec, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse W. Dobson, Veadgies Jues-tensen, Jues-tensen, Euphersia Dobson, and Clyde Maxfleld, all of Delta, Utah. n25-d23 Gould B. Blakely, Register. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, November 23rd, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Constant Bonnard, of Salt Lake City, Utah who, on Dee. 19, 1910, made Desert Land Application Serial No. 06869, for nesw, swl ne, wjsej, Sec. 8 Twp. 17s. Range 8 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office,' at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 31st day of December, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Nielsen, Sylvester Nielsen, and Emma Nielsen, all of Hincklhy, Utah, and George A. Cole, of Salt Lake City, Utah. n25-d23 Gould B. Blakely, Register. Notice For Publication. I, Laura S. Furrer-Winebrenner, administratrix of the Estate of John D. Furrer, Deseased of Delta, Utah, who made Entry No. 28, under provisions of chapter 2, title 75, compiled laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey-act, " which unbraces un-braces sw sec. 3 Township IB south of range 7w. do hereby give notice of my intention to make Una proof to establish my claim to the Ittinl above described, atitl that 1 expect to prove that 1 have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and regulations relative thereto there-to before Frank Beckwith, who is the authorized representative of the State Hoard of Land Cornissioners of the State of Utah, at Delta. Utah, on Jan. 19th, 1915, by two of the following witnesses wit-nesses : Fred llarhcn. J. (1. Shields. J . J. Clark, and Leo Fill rer, all of Delta R. D. Xn. 1. Utah. Laura S. Fun er- Winebrenner Administratrix, Adminis-tratrix, id' the estate of John D. Furrer, Deseased, Enlryman. n25-d23 Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, United States Land Office al Salt Late City. Utah. Nov. 2, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Niebon, ot Hinckley, Utah, v. ho, on July 26. 1910 made Deseiet-I. and Entry Serial, No. 06177, or sw ne, si nvj. ne ,w Sec. 10; ene, n..e.,e sr Sec. 9. Twp. 1 7 South. R 8 WV.I, Salt L ake Meridian, has filed notice ot intention lo make hnal Proof, to establish claim to the land al.ove described; de-scribed; before the Reei-ter and Receuer. U. S. 1 and Ollice. Salt Lake City, I rali, on the 22nd day of Decrnher. 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Edward D. Dunn, and George A. ( ole. both of Salt Lake City, Ulah, Emma E. Nielson, and Sylvester NicUod both of Hinckley, Utah. nll-dS Could B. Blakely, Regisl.r. |