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Show MORGAN COUNTY NEWS. MORGAN. UTAH Just 'TfieJlkttllhoO-d- ' a Little Talcs HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS and Items of Interest to the Housewife Traditions from Anoicu Political History (fe MANIC Twas Her Treat Angus, ma son, hae ye been oot wi that lassie again?" "Aye, father, but why are ye worried?" "Ah wis wonderin hoo much it cost ye." Juist twa shillings an four-r-r-penc- e. But a Man "Wha' are you, anyway? shouted Mrs. Henpeck during the quarA man or a mouse?" rel. "A man, answered Henpeck bitterly. "If I were a mouse you would be up on that table yelling for help. niM Sad about Brown an embezzler, and in broken health, too. "Doctors fault; gave him iron for his blood and it made him steal." Need of the Masses Park Orator: "My friends, if w were to turn and look ourselves squarely in the face, what should we find we needed most?" Voice from the crowd: "A rubber neck." Mange in dogs is a serious skin disease and calls for prompt use cf RED 'SPOTS GLOVERS MANCE MEDICINE It relieves itching and irritation; kills the mange mites causing Sarcoptic Mange; checks spread of the disease; stimulates fasir growth on bare patches, destroys ticks and chiggers. Insist on GLOVERS. At all druggists. CLOVERS WORM MEDICINES are safe. sure. In capsules and liquid form for Roundworms; capsules for Tapeworms and Hookworms. FREE VETERINARY ADVICE on any animal problem. Please mention animal's age, breed and sex. FREE CUIDE Write for it today. Address GHOMEKS Dept. D47, 462 Fourth Avenue, New York City More than 1000 Years Ago befors there wu a medical prolea-io- n Cavemen and Indiana had their aacred pools and lakes where the sick and wounded were treated with healing cliya. Today DENVER MUD in widely used lor quick relief ol Coughs. Colds. Bronchial Irritations, Burns, Scalds, Bruiaee and other Inflamed conditions. Always have DENVER MUD in your modi-cin- e chest. -- AT ALL DRUG STORES Family Size. Practical Size, 25c EOa HOSTELRY Our lobby Is delightfully air cooled during tbe summer months Radio tor Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Baths Av 8 f I , 'l t HOTEL Temple Square Rates $l.SO to $3.00 The Hotel Temple Square has m highly desirable, friendly atmosphere. You will always find it immaculate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeahle.You can therefore understand why this hotel 1st HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yon can also appreciate why t ft's a mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. scon j pr WATSON THE LADY CANDIDATE VER hear of Mrs. Belva Lock-woo- d of New York? She was the woman who was twice a candidate for the presidency of the United States on the Equal Suffrage ticket. That she was defeated on both occasions is beside the point. The record shows that she was perhaps the most stalwart of the early-daadvocates of "emancipation in all its forms for the lovelier sex. And she accomplished most for them. In 1882, two years before her likenesses were seen on presidential banners, Mrs. Lockwood obtained the admission of women to the Supreme Court of the United States. It was the culmination of a battle, launched at the Suffrage convention in Lincoln hall, Washington, in 1877 Mrs. Lockwood was a practicing attorney herself. For three years she had been empowered to appear before the Supreme Court of the District but was barred from the United States body by lack of the She established precedent. precedent. But it required a folof briefs, low - up campaign speeches and bills to obtain the desired end. The speech of Mrs. Lockwood at the 1877 convention was convincing to her hearers. Contrary to current recollections of the masculine type of woman who first demanded political equality, she is described in a convention report as entirely feminine. As an example: Mrs. Lockwood wore a velvet dress and train. Mrs. Lockwood was a candidate in 1888 as well as in 1884. She was active in public life almost to the day of her death in 1917, when eighty-seveyears old. After women were allowed before the United States Supreme Court she championed the right of Negro lawyers to appear there. Then she shouldered legal cudgels for the Indians, went as a peace commissioner to Europe, engaged in a score of other worthwhile activities. five-ye- n BALLOTS OF HATE this year of a THE presence known newspaper publisher on the ticket of a major politi- cal party has excited interest in the part newspaper men have taken as candidates in the past. One of them who was very active was Horace Greeley of New York Tribune fame, a candidate of the Liberal Republicans and endorsed by the Democrats to oppose the reelection of Grant in 1872. Greeley was made a presidential candidate by a reform group of Republicans which had found its nucleus in Missouri with the election of one of its leaders as governor and later held a national convention at Cincinnati. The Cincinnati convention expected its candidate and platform to be accepted by the Democratic organization, sadly broken up by the disenfranchisement of southerners in the wake of the Civil war. So everyone was amazed when Greeley was named presidential candidate. During the war, Greeley, a chronic sufferer from nervous disorders, had been erratic in his editorial positions, shifted them frequently always with the belief he was expressing what most people wanted.' While the South was still under arms, he had declared with great passion that the war should not end while slavery existed, yet petitioned Lincoln to appoint him commissioner to arrange a peace. The result of all this was that he was threatened throughout the South and thoroughly hated there. Yet after the war he signed the bail bond of Jefferson Davis. When the Democrats met at Baltimore a little more than two months after Greeleys nomination they adopted the Greeley ticxet because they felt it their only means of opposing Grant. A small group, it is true, broke away from the main body of Democrats, held a second convention in September at Louisville and 'placed a third ticket in the field. Grant didnt fuss around with the election. He won overwhelmingly. It was the first time since the Civ- il war that all the states voted and Grant carried all but six of them, getting 272 electoral votes. The states Grant didnt wi- nMissouri, Maryland, Georgia, Ken-lucky, Tennessee and Texas, were fairly representative of the territory which hated Greeley But Greeley died before the results were known. These states would have given him 66 votes had he tht j lived. G Western Newspaper Udiol Explains Lightning Why certain trees are more apt to be struck by lightning is explained by Dr. W. J. Humphreys in the Kan- as City Star. "In general, the trees most likely to be struck are those that have either an extersive root system like the .ocust, or deep like the pine, and this for the very obvious reason that they HSSJSSIHRM BARBERIKG are the best grounded and therefore, SPECIAL TIITION a on the whole, offer the least electri- Approved by your State Barber Board. cal resistance. " ldier Co'lefs 111 fl ct trade schools tap-roo- ts r, f i Cut some 6tale white bread in h cubes, and roll them in sweetened condensed milk; then fry them in very hot, deep, clear lard for one minute, or until golden brown. one-inc- not sure the dose is correctly measured, throw it away, rinse the glass with cold water and meat- You may save a I16 life tvfr by being careful when measur-m- g medicines. Eiderdown should be washed in When tying childrens shoes, tie a tepid soapflake solution. string m bow first, then the loops in a single knot. will not To give a new flavor to your then easily becomeThey untied. ham try pouring spiced pickle Keep an empty snap card on juice over it before baking. hand and when taking snaps off Ink stains may be removed from 0 dJaJ)ments snaP lh(m on the wall paper with a solution of equal ward. This will gave time looking parts of ammonia and hydrogen for ttem when are needed. peroxide. Did you try dipping your esh Ash in milk before Never trust to memory in giving rolling doses cf medicine. Read tire label them in corn meal or bread crumba to frying, at least three times and if you are preparatory e A'inruiftS Newspaper. WNU Ser.ioc th-- v e.r WHEN WARM SPELL COMES LOOK OUT FOR SKIPPERS IN POORLY SMOKED MEAT ar j Hollywood's Sensational Marti, Fibra Uinner Ware. Now direct from factory. 24 Winner Plates SI. Postage Prepaid. Rep- America. Marble v,in,,rdbr2tapies Caltf. 4 y "Ah, that wis no sae bad I" "It wis a she had, father." SALT LAKES NEWEST HAGEN Nh MS ELMO HARD ON (. $ bkHSA It penetrates every crevice and pore of the meat surface. It positively PREVENTS skippers, green mold, rancidness, or hardening. And flavor? FIOARO-siuokemeat Is the finest youll ever eat if. Jl Holida1 AND COSTS NOTH INC 1 for Tujo tba Una of a fir. k kick hatch sot properly tmuiej. C ready emartrd "Urftrri," bq Luella D. Lijons HE Christmas Spirit, if such a sprite there be, must have fled in dismay from old Silas Wentworth, for a crustier, harder, less Christmas-spirite- d man would be hard to imagine. Yet Sally Blaine, his clerk and bookkeeper, had the temerity to bring Christmas into the store, stringing lines of tinsel. Old Silas, coming to work, stopped and stared at this unusual addition to the colored globes and patent medicines with which his windows were adorned. Sally Blaine, rather frightened Mr. Howard," Paul Boyd told his employer. Thats how he found himself spending the holidays in a lonely little room in a boarding and rooming house. Ilis landlady had gone out to church services, he knew, but he determined to pass the lonely hours by reading, having prepared himself with a flock of new detective fiction before leaving the city. Before another half hour had passed, Paul tossed the book aside now, looked up. "Merry Christand began pacing the floor. Here mas, Mr. Wentworth. he was alone at last on one ChristSilas surveyed the store grimly. mas eve, far from Take it dqwn! relatives and friends. But Sally hesitated. As the crowning insult, without a "I said take it down. More of moments warning, the little light your fool potions! Whats this? "Dickensf Christmas Carol, sir." He thrust the book on a back shelf. "Humph! Dont let me catch you reading on the job." "Yes, sir) Im sorry about the decorations" At nine oclock on Christmas eve Silas saw out his last customer, and began putting up the shutters. It was beastly cold, and his numb fingers were slow at their task. As he was about to lock up, he was confronted by two men, one carrying a revolver. "Let us in and lock the door," said the man. Silas, his teeth chattering from more than cold, complied. "Now if youre quiet you wont get hurt, said the spokesman. My pal here has had an accident. I aaa' Paul Tossed the Book Aside and that hung on a single cord from the ceiling, flickered and went out. "Great day, this is the end! I wonder what they do here when the lights go out go to bed, I suphe muttered disgustedly. pose! But just the, same he began scratching matches to hunt for a possible kerosene lamp he might Lrve overlooked. Five matches later, he found a candle and lost no time lighting that. At least I can find my way about while getting ready to retire, he grumbled. But as he jerked at his tie, the unmistakable sound of a smothered bob came to him through the hot air register. Paul wanted to be Silas Surveyed the Store Grimly. "Take It Down!" alone, but sobs did things to him and it took him just three minutes Youll be to locate the door from behind need some medicines, which was darkness and those sobs. paid all right. "Of course; of course," Silas anAll because a thoughtless landand brought out a Btock ol swered, lady had failed to provide the lovely and lonely girl with an extra bit supplies. The wounded man spoke up. of lighting in case the rather unreSorry to keep you on Christmas liable power company service discontinued without notice, wasnt eve, buddy. Silas grunted. Tommyrot. the only reason for the sobs. man had been rumThe other in a "Being noisy city where folks are celebrating, asking all maging about the store. Here, I can't watch kinds of favors of you at the holi- he commanded. So you read what doing. youre day time, doing the same old par- aloud until 1 And get through. ties, family dinners and all that I he handed Silas Christmas Carol. it would be to nice thought' escape He was scarcely half way it for a change, she explained. when the men paid him through Jean Hathaway, she said was her and left. He threw the book down name. and started off, but at the door Jean, I said the same thing and he turned, and sitting by the night we were both right only light, read maybe So like me, again. that that, and suddenly he be- he muttered, as he finished. came embarrassed but struggled From the wastebasket he drew on, "that it is all okeh if you dont out the tinsel and strung it awk have to escape alone. Jubt one for wardly around the store. He looked company and for celebrating is through his accounts market' about the right number. What do "Overdue, and selected several you think, Jean? bills which he marked "Paid in "Alo-together! It doesnt make Full, and put in proper envelopes spnce as for English, but i does Then he got his wrap' Cl r tmrs-edly speaking! end t;.e "Merry C! nslmas, S.las, he ex gM rf the candle burned h,g claimed, and went out to the dawn prd pifuJ on that holiday for jat ing of his first merry one in many e -- 1 V, extern Nr or L n. n years. (shown In larva of a photo above) Is the which has Inld Its eggs In the meat. At the first warm spell, they hutch. But there are other troubles besides skippers. Green mold often develops, or rancidness near the hone. The meat dries out, gets too hard to eat. ONLY ONE PREVENTIVE Thorough smoking Is the only known way to prevent all these troubles. But how? Everyone knows how uncertain the old smokehouse method Is. Other smoking methods, or snhstltutes for smoking, are likewise risky. How can you tell whether or not the meat is thoroughly smoked? But If you want to be absolutely SURE your meat will come through the hot lutnmer months sweet and wliolesomo and eatable, dont take chances. Brush every square Inch with FIGARO Condensed Smoke. It is a liquid ; and fly, the FIGARO BILLION POUNDS OF MEAT More than 30 years ago, 8. Eugene Colgln, Texas farmer boy, discovered what It was In the old smoke-hous- o that pre- served the meat This secret led to condensing ef smoke In quantities, and, with certain additions to Improve the flavor of tbe meat, this Is FIGARO Condensed Smoke. It has smoked more than two billion pounds of meat since that time. Your dealer has FIGARO, or can get It The size smokes 600 pounds, and costs only $1.60; the size smokes 260 pounds, and costs only $1.00. Adv. 32-o- 16-o- Co DALLAS, TEX. Manufacturers of Smoke Products FIGARO Condensed Smoke-Barbe- cue Smoke Sauce-Saus- Seasoning age FOUR 'TEASPOONFULS" OFMILKOFMAGNESIA Began Pacing the Floor. t AO During cold weather, keeping meat on the farm la a simple matter. But v hen hot summer comes, or a warm spell In winter, look out! Ton suddenly find your meat. Into Which so many hours of hard labor only HALF the cost of using and feed have been put, crawling smoke salt." HAS SMOKED OVER TWO with "skippers"! This little worm one-thir- HIS being with the family on Christmas is the bunk so I wont mind parking myself down there in Martinville, I Actually FIGARO smoking costs you nothing. The average farm loses 60 pounds of meat every year through improper smoking. At 80 cents per pound, tliut's $15.00! To protect our meat, to guarantee y pound of It keeping perfectly, will cost you less than rent per pound, the FIGARO way! And using plain salt In the cure, then brushing FIGARO on the meat afterward, actually will cost yoa Westers Ctuoo. 35c & 60c bottles o 20c tins The Original Milk of Magnesia Wafers AD1IEBTISED BARGAINS readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to advertise a bargain urdes3 it is a real bargain. They do advertise bargains and such advertising means money saving to the people of the community. OUR |