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Show Thursday, October 4, 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH : ..::rj Move Villas 200 Milet Two lontf trains recently moved the village of the urmy vocational center of Great Bi iluiii from Caterlck to near Swlnton. Kn,lnniJ. The population, consisting of residents nod ottleers, were conveyed with the furniture, live lock and other possessions to thy uevV spot, where mmrters had been ar-ranged for. them. The change was made to the lurger quarters In order to car for the growing number of World war v teraua who desire voca-tional tralr-1-- the UimTu ou I ts bit rlks are many temples and holy places such as lienares, Allahuhad, llardwar and OungotrL According to the legend the Princess Gundu, Hindu goddess of long ago, turned herself into this greut river, that she might enrich and pudfy the country. Devout Hindus batlie themselves In its sacred waters and pray to die beside It It Is their desire that their bodies may be burned upon Its banks and their ashes scattered over Its waters and allowed to float on down to the sea. The length of the main stream of the Ganges Is 1.557 miles, and its every bend Is sacred. Pilgrims walk from Its source and back again, taking sii months or more for the pilgrimage. India's Sacred River The Ganges is the sacred river of Eskimo Igloo Snow, despite Its frigidity, makes a good blanket; that Is to say. It Is a bud conductor of heat Travelers have buried themselves In the snow to gain warmth, and It is well known that a snowfall protect plauts from frost. An Eskimo need never be cold In bis Igloo, despite his-- , building material, and If he lines It with skins be can raise the temperature of his room to as much as 100. degrees Fahrenheit..' In point of fact, he raises it almost as much in the ordinary course of con-struction ; this partially melts t the snow, which later congeals Into Ice. Thus the walls of the Igloo are re Inforced. . t Bad Handwriting and Genius Often Linked Are gmit writers necessarily af-flicted with bnd handwriting A French pupei puis the question. Bui there sflems to be no hard and fasi rule. , The writing of "Ictor Hugo, one ot bis publishers said once, "reneiiihled a butilefle.d on a piece of paper." The typesetters who succeeded In decipher Ing Balzac were often desperate, and one Is said to have gone crazy afie hours of vain effort. - Robert Louis Stevenson was even worse. vo printer ever xiuld make out what be had written. Stevensou bad to assist in copying what he had put down In the first place. Sydnex liniltb could not decipher his own handwriting after twenty-fou- r hours. On the other hand certain English writers like Arnold Bennett, Thomas Hardy and H. Q. Wells, write legibly and even elegantly, but It shruld not be forgotten either that none of these three started out on a writing career in youth. Arnold Bennett was des tlned for the bar and served his time In a lawyer's office. Thomas Hardy began au an architect, and H. O. Wells started out in life as a dry goods clerk. Thoughts of Modern Girl Reading Novel Heavens why do they muke books so long good-uigh- t I've only read 37 pages counting skipping 1 wonder where on earth is that racy part Julie told me about 1 wish 1 could find it this isn't a hit interesting here how could any girl be such un Idiot us this what's her uame gosh J e'pose I'll have to go back aud look up her name where she first came in and who on earth U this peculiar IMcurdo per-son who la saying something now I can't remember what be Is to her If. anything 1 loathe characters like him anyways so blgh-mlnde- d and every-thing poisonous like that gosh I wish I didn't have to wade through this conversational part but everybody Is raving about the books this author what's bis -- name keeps writing- - be-cause be is supposed to be so darned clever or something gosh 1 wish he'd dry up thirty-seve- n pages and no neck-ing yet heavens what a bore I wonder what that word umbrage means tt says she took umbrage I wonder If that's a drug or something this is getting good I bet that's what it means I wonder how you look up a word In the dictionary I've never doue It you have to know what letters come after each other or something to And any-thing In a dictionary I guess I'll read the last two pages aud see how the thing comes out Kansas City Star. Look Within Yourself When there is apparently no real cause for despondency you , should look within yourself. Perhaps there are physical troubles that are to blame for your mournful outlook. There may be a still voice within that de-mands certain achievements on your part lou muy have failed to make the efforts necessary to satisfy latent ambitions. Your enthusiasm may be waning; or the love to which you con-sider yourself entitled muy not be yours. The situation should be an-alyzed In detail. The problem must be squarely faced and fully solved. Dream World Magazine.' I News Notes i ; i It's a Privilege to Live in V, h Utah-- : ' ; '"-,- i BRIGHAM CITY Boxelder county, with a population of 20,819, spends j 18,386,922.65 annually for living nee-- ' essities and miscellaneous Items. The county has an assessed valuation of 139,161,194, an average of $7523.78 per family. SALT LAKE Ways of prefentinj a recurrence of brush fires similar to the one which raped recently for five days, in the vicinity of Dry, Red Butte and City Creek canyons were being considered by members of the city commission after rain l ad entirely ex-tinguished ths blaze. ., PROVO Reclamation project es- -' tlmated to ecst $3,418,000 and which ' will bring-- 41,700 acres of land Into s use are set forth in a report of invest-igations made in connection with the , Deer Creek dam site on the Provo river, disclosed recpntly by E. O. Lar- - ,, sen, engineer in charge of the Salt Lake basin investigation. MYTON Virgil Ncale, overseer on the Victory highway in resurfacing the road, recently moved his crew and ',, trucks to Myton. They are now at work resurfacing with gravel the My-- t and also the Myton-Antelo- pe units of the Victory highway from the gravel pit near here. They expect to remain in this locality wo weeks. GUNNISON Workmen, under the direction of the state road commission, " have been erecting safety signs all ." along the state highway. Signs are . being placed, at all strategic points . ; and are nest and, ornamental and pJve . .. adequate information to the tourist.'",,' It la hoped that vandals will not mar them by using them as targets or to U'L' write autographs and sign names. ; '.',' ' EEBER , CITY Expenditures jj the federal government for the of and Improvements In ! ' . the national forests of Utah amounted "" to $587,606.48, while the receipts from all sources during the past fiscal year totaled $186,501, according to a re-port received by EC, Shepard, su- - pervisor of .the Wasatch national for- -' est.' ' . . ' RICHFIELD Forest Ranger Dych-es- ,. stationed in the Glenwood moun-tain district, discovered where moun-tain lions had killed five head of deer early in the week. One of the deer was a five-poi- nt buck, which had been slain and dragged for several hundred yards down a ravine. Evidence of mounann lion around f;heep camps in the district Is plentiful, says Ranger Dyches, who believes they are mors common than the coyote. ' COALVILLE Oiling of more than thirteen miles of road will be part of the 1928 road program of Summit county, it was decided recently at a conference between members and en-gineers of th state road commission and Summit county commissioners. Part of the roads to be oiled will have to be aonstrtcted also, and the' total cost of the work planned is esti-mated at approximately $45,000, It was announced. OGDEN Bids were opened recently " in the office of the United States bn- -, reau of public roads on constrnc.'on work on one road In Idaho and another in Utah. The George A. Lyon com- - pany was the only bidder on the Irtao -- road, which provided for trradinf f ;i 1.69 miles of road on the Teton hisrH--wa-near Victor. The bid was $15.-887.9- 0. The engineer's estimate is $15,384.65. The bid was recommended to the Washington offices. t,:' ; RICHFIELD The first rainstorm of wide extent visited the southeast-e- m section of Utah Wednesdays night, restoring the mountain she"p and cattle ranges to near normally and giving new hope to the stockmen, who have grazed their herds on beared ground for some months. ' Reports from as far south as Kane county ' , v and from the Escalante district Indi-cate that the rainfall was quite bene-ficial snd that r.tockfeeding areas were liberally wetted down. , MYTON Goodrich and Hancock, partners in the sheep business at Blue-bell, have bought from Itfrs. T. A. ' Gardner a band 800, 2 and 3 year-ol- d ewes. .The price reported was $15.25 i per head, making a total of $12,200, which is a record price in this part of the basin, at leat for some time. The owners immediately drove ttie , herd into the upper country, where they expect to praze them- - CEDAR CITY For the protection of fish with an estimated value of $250,000 in Navajo lake the. Cedar City chamber of commerce and the local fish and game protective asso-ciation are building a dam 500 feet , long across the lake separating the main portion of the lake from the east end section, in which there are . many volcanic sink holes. After the unusually dry season the lake is low and is now receding four or five inches a day. It is feared that the fish will , not survive if the lake is allowed to decrease much more in volume. EUREKA A contract will be let, out soon to construct a landing field for airplanes In the Tintic valley,, ae-- ft cording to information which Post-master Frank Beesley . has just . re-ceived from the department of com-merce at Washington. The task, In-cludes the grading, clearing and fenc- -. , , ing of 63 acres of land just north of Tintic Junction. The work must be completed before November 24. Spe-cifications caU for removing all brush and trees, as well as rocks over four Inches in diameter, then dragging the land and filling in gopher holes, ditch-a- s, etc ,. . , ,;; ,,.; . , ;,. , ., X - " Oar Part " Our past Is our secret, promulgated by tire voice of years; It la the most mysterious Image of our being,' over which time keeps watch. The Image Is not dead; a mere nothing degrades or adorns It; It can still grow bright or somber, can still smile or weep, express love or hatred; and jet It re-mains recnlssafole forever In the midst of the myriad Images that stir round It , It stands for what we once were, as our ;!ratlons and hopes stand for what we shall be; and the two faces blend, that they may tench us what we are. Maeterlinck. . i Ancient Bathe The Roman bath was heated In the same way as the Persian bath, and exactly the same system Is still used In every town and village In Persia today. There Is a large copper or Iron plate In the bottom of the ma-sonry hot water tank ; the heat of the furnace Is led beneath this, and then under the floor of the hot room, which Is supported on low brick pil-lars, just as In the case of the Ro-man baths. There are flues In three of the walls, which not only are chimneys but also heat the room still further. By a system of dampers the heat can be both regulated und dl verted from one part of the room to another. i .,.,. , Naval Range Finder , . An accurate method of computing the distance between ships when the height of the enemy ship la not known Is by the use of the optical range find-er. This Instrument I? installed In the turrets of battleships. It consists cf a long tube with optical prisms. The length of the tube Is taken as the buse or a triangle. The distance Is then figured out mathematically. The degree of accuracy depends upon the visibility conditions and the distance can usually be ascertained within a few hundred yards of the exact dis-tance. ' ) Envy or No? Billy's father often had trouble In getting Billy to eat the food that wa,s best for him. One of these foods was oatmeal, which Billy detested. One morning for break fust the food was served, much to Billy's displeasure. Billy's father, on seeing that the out-,me-had not been touched, said. "Son. you ought to he ashamed of yourself. .Many boys nnd girls would be hnppy ,to gel as little as half of that " . j "Me. too." replied Billy. Lacquered Silver The bureau of standards says that the lacquer on sterling silver, when It Is wearing off, should be removed by a solvent, such as a lacquer thin ner or butyl acetate. If the objects are discolored, they should he cleaned with a silver cleaner and washed and dried carefully, avoiding finger mark on the surface. The silver may then he relaequered with a clear lacquer for silverware sold by most lacqiiei manufacturers. After lucqurrina the objects should be dried at 10(1 to 120 degrees Fahrenheit for 30-4- 5 minutes Time nnd money might he saved by taking the articles to an electroplat Ing plant or to a Jeweler. , ' .. , ! I Drab Colorings Not Popular Vith Romans The old Roman conquerors ol Britain had a keen eye for colors, ac cording to analysis of excavations ot the Latin settlement at Colchester Eng., made by the Essex Archeolog leal society. '. No unormimented walls for the Ro mans, but brilliant colors of green, red, yellow and blue. Their wull plas ter wus colored and highly tinted . Even the floors were colored, for one room has been found with a red paved floor. Mosaic floors have been discovered which are done In black, j red, yellow and white "tesserae," or small cubes of clay and atone. The amallness of the tesserae and the flue workmanship of the pavement ac-cording to experts, Indicate that the work was done In the early period of the Roman occupation of England. A Roman rubbish pit was one of the finds of the excarutloa Among the debris were found hundreds of whole or nearly whole pottery vessels. Ex-perts say they date- - to the time of the Emperor Trajan, A. D. 08-11- 7 Dates of Founding of Famous Colleges An Interesting compilation of the date? of the founding of the great uni-versities of the world has been made as follows: The University of Oxford was founded by King Alfred In 872; the first college of the University of Cambridge was founded by- - Hugo, bishop of Elv, In 1257; the University of Paris was founded by King Philip II, about 1200. The first university of the German empire was at Prague, Bohemia, 1348; Trinity college, Dub-lin, was Incorporated by royal charter In 1591 ; the University of Edinburgh the youngest in Scotland, was founded In 1582 by a charter by King James IV of Scotland. 171 years after St An-drews, the most ancient. Harvard uni-versity had its beginning at Newton,, afterward Cambridge, Mass., In 1630; Yale university had its beginning at i Saybrook, Conn., In 1700, and was re-- J moved to New Haven, in 1710, and the William and Mary college was started in 1617, and was chartered at Wil-liamsburg. Va In 1G!)3. Vcu --i;ei Sinner j ' In 1647 William Blngdeu. a resident of New Haven, had the misfortune to fall Into the water hue ope Saturday night He could light no tire on iun day, according, to his Interpretation ot the blue laws, so while his stilt and undergarments were drying In the air William lay In bed to keep warm and did not go to church. They kept Hose watch In those days on delinquent worshipers, so this offender wns culled upon to explain. In spite of what would seem n very good excuse. RImk-de-was adjudged ctillty of "sloath fulness" nnd sentenced to be "pub licquely whipped." ' Immune to Snaka Venom A remarkable Immunity for venom 'Is shown by the hedgehog aud certain 'ether mammals, such us rats and mice. ' The hedgehog, for Instance, at .tacks and kills vipers, appearing to be Immune In a certain measure to j their venom. Another mammal em ployed In India for ridding premises of snakes Is the mongoose. This same resistance to venom is displayed by a number of birds, Including the raven; also the ordinary duck. ; ' ' ! ' ! i 4S3 Yean on One Farm : ,". In Warwickshire. England. llie Neille family, of KsJiall grunge, a faw miles from N;rtic alon, lias for the .itilnter rai'li'd pei ind ol 45S years farmed : i:t ( i . : hind, and the connect lot, was scvor::il recently, wliei wax - sale. n n. : I : ImporiLnt Display DamonstaVon Hillrose Beaul; Aids fi Hillrose Toiletries are Perfect Cosmetics. Purity of ingredients and precise workmanship are outstanding features of every article. There is $ a Hillrose Beauty Aid for every dressing-tabl- e need and each one is ideal Beauty Aid for its particular use. , i S Hillrose Velvet ; THIS WEEK ONLY V " Hillrose Cold Cream jpT I YASS Powder...- 50c . Face Powder Brings YWJ&ffl Hillrose Velvet Cream - a new charm to the g ) ggs4 I $ YM 50c $1.00 fSSSrt?? fctf complexion .... $1.00 f&$CTfH $ M8f$ll$rM Hillrose Almond and M Jg? l$1 hillrose enc ,r 'iVtft' ' Benzoin Lotion. Softens tajxtum towder j JfStf I ' H fwlm and whitens the skin . 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