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Show Thursday, August 16, 1928 THE DIXGIMM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH , f" , ... ,,. ,,. ., j Careful Planning Yields Fine Shop t.Sgrygygygc Holland institutb cm THrnMotoov IN EVEKI home there are shelves to be made, radios to be repaired, doors to be planed down something always coming up that needs a handy man with a hammer and saw. Most men and ail boys enjoy this sort of work nnd It becomes a chore only tf they do not have proper tools to work with and a proper place to use them. A regular workshop can be Btted up In nearly every basement with a few hours' work and slight expense. Many builders pay almost as much ' attention to the basement plan of a new house as to the living quarters. ' There are a few hard and fast rules to be observed In this: The Holland vapor-ai- r heating plant should preferably be near the center; the position of the stairs Is determined by those above; the fuel room must be near the driveway and close to the furnace, and, finally, the laundry tubs are most economically placed beneath the kitchen or bathroom plumbing. But a little Ingenuity and Intelligent planning usually will leave a good-slse- d space for an extra room, as In the case of the plan shown here, which was taken from un actual bouse plan and laid out practically. The presence of the Holland warm air furnace will keep the workshop warm and dry and with a good circulation of air at the proper humidity. The parUtlons are of matched lumber or U I J I . wallboard to stand- - dililiggp- - ard 2 x 4 uprights. mmtutmmJT c vml rnl The floor Joists above I ,1UNDBV g II need not be sealed nn- - I f I C0Al l I2'X2 less for sound-deaden- - I " - ,1.1 LJW Ing. The masonry f0 J2E f?5,S!-0Pfol- l walls are not lined ft 2 pk EE " - SI but may be painted or z Q-- 0 r E z. I whitewashed. I ? g- - FURNACE ROOM E3 J fl Nothing need be I 1 '424 LJU done to the cement I I floor, as It Is the most I T deskI I suitable for this sort IsMBpanJsHHCTMavsiMl of r o o m e a s y to Eweep and clean and hard to damage. A bit of old rug In front of the work-bench Is the only covering necessary. Lighting 1s an Important feature as work undoubtedly will be done at nlht sometimes. If electricity Is available, one or more extension drop cords should be run in, with a d bulb and opaque shades. An adjustable slide slipped on the cord will enable the worker to move it about and hnng it over the bench at the right height. The workbench and its stool should be placed under one of the windows. Build a rack for small tools.on the wall above It Shelves for larger tools, materials and articles In work will keep the room looking passably neat, as will a good-size- hinged box and a large waste basket with solid sides. Famou Englith Oak The Falrlop oak, with a trunk 48 feet In circumference, the growth of Ive centuries, stood In Halnault tor tat, Essex county, England. Beneath ! Its branches a fair wai long held on the first Friday In July. The famous tree was blown down In February, "2a i J Senator Knew the Came "Here's matter that demands In-vestigation i" exclaimed the excited rlt lien, "Do you feel that you under-stand It?" asked Senator Sorghum. Thoroughly 1" Then take my ad-ic- e and hesitate. After we get through with an Investigation, yon won't feel as If you know a thing about it" Washington Star. SCfEWGE 1WSEARGH FOR HEfllTHY HEAT Institute of Thermology to Study Home Heating and Ventilating. Establishment of the Holland Insti-tute of Thermology with the object of making American homes healthier has s been announced by A. II. Landwehr, roultl- - millionaire president of the Holland Furnace Company, of Hol-land, Mich., who declared that the scle n 1 1 f I c r e sources of the Institute would be utilized to the fullest extent "to teach the Ameri-can home-owne-r In a practical way the science of heating and ven-A- . H. Landwehr. tllaUng in rela-tion to health. "In founding the Institute of Therm-ology I hope to be able to give a worth-whll- o contribution to health conditions In our country," said Mr. Landwehr. "A prominent research engineer will be placed In charge of the tests and In-vestigations to be made by the staff of experts of the Institute and the results will be placed before the pub-lic In the form of reports of their Gndings from time to time." ' Links Sickness and Humidity. Among the suby-wt-s of g Importance which the Institute will Investigate and upon which It will en-lighten the public so as to Improve the health conditions of their homes will be: L How many diseases result from the Improper or Inadequate humidify-ing of homos. 2. How the seasonal occurrence of certain respiratory diseases can be modified or reduced by control of the humidity, temperature and circulation of the air in dwellings. 8. The national economic losa due to soot, and how It can be prevented. 4. The amount of heat, and conse-quently of money, which Is lost In Uie average American home due to Improper home construction, and how this can be corrected. 8. Fuel-studie- Indicating the most economical ways of using our national How Much "Fresh" Air? 6. Medical analysis of all phases of conditioning the air so that the atmos-phere in the home contributes to the health, efficiency aud comfort of the family-- . 7. The number of nir changes re-quired In each room every hour to keep the atmosphere that 1? breathed healthy and free from noxious germs. 8. Methods by "which air may be sterilized in order to minimize the cir-culation of disease-ridde- n air In homes. 9. Heating costs:- - methods by which the average home-own- may calcu-late heat-losse- s through the walls and windows of bis home and mny revise the construction accordingly. Mr. Landwehr is noted for his and has done many things to make his home town a big business center. He was born on a Missouri farm and toiled on his fa-ther's farm as a boy. His entry Into the commercial world was as a house to house canvasser. Business Growth a Romance. In 1002 he married Louise Kolla of Akron, Ohio, the daughter of J. P. Kolla. who In 1000 Invented the Hol-land Furnace and who Is now general superintendent of production. Mr. Landwehr took over the selling end of the business, using the only method he knew, namely, ringing the door hell of house after house. During the first year the little company, with only i three salesmen, did a business of $38,-00- Since then It has doubled Its output nbout every two years until today the business has multiplied be-tween four and five hundred fold. Mr. Landwehr has shared the profits of the business with his fellow citizens of Holland. He has helped many worth-while new ideas of merit and is now president or a member of the board ef directors of many corporations. WOULD BAR THE CHIN Mrs. VerUtout (who has Joined gymnasium) To eat much one must shin the bar. Mrs. Slim I'd rather eat leas nnd bar the chin. ' i It lent nlble. "Man has five stnses,H agrees V?. $ Palmer, "but none of them tells M ' why a woman wants to clean hoiJ hen it doesn't need It. . j When Thingt Move Turning en a motor switch starts things humming. And so does the cry, "Here comes the boss I" Toron-to Telegram. Rosee Are Sweet Thli old world wt'rt llvln la I mighty hard to beat Tou get a thorn with every rot Hut ain't the rciei sweet, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE I ! REDUCE-I- T AT LAST A COMPOUND DHAS BEEN PROPERLY PRE-PARED FOR REDUCING HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. Prevent apoplexy, paralysis, bright's disease, rheumat-ism, eczema, boils, pimples, and many other diseases caused from high blood pressure and impure blood. Reducit is a compound properly put up for the purpose of reducing high blood pressure and purifying the blood. Money Back Guarantee With Every Order. For advertising purposes we are offering this compound for a short time only at the reduced price of $2.75 a box, postpaid to any address in the United States. Upon request without cost or obligation we will gladly send you a scale showing what normal blood pressure should be at ages from 20 to 70 years. DENVER RESEARCH LABORATORY, Empire Building, Denver, Colorado. Box 836. U. S. A-- i j We Always Have SAFETY In Stock j FULL LINE TIRES, TUBES j AUTO ACCESSORIES ! Auto Repairs by Competent Mechanics. Work Guaranteed DEALERS FOR NEW DURANT CARS Canyon garage Phone 333 Bingham Canyon, Utah r Pippa Pane First Girl And he said my face was a perfect poem. Second Girl So 11 Is, dear It's like one of Browning's. "Browning I Why Browning f "Because some of the lines are to deep." No Poet Mortem Lady of the Houoe I'll give yon something to eat If you'll chop that wood. , Flivver Gypsy Pardon, lady, bat I'm a tree doctor, and It's against the rules of me profession to hold autop-sies. Not Exactly Downy Mrs. Flanagan Was your old maa In comfortable circumstances when he dledT Mrs. Murphy No, he waa half way under a train. Western Christian A4V Tocate. NOT HIS HONEY U "Tf you thii.k you're gonna sit n my knees you're gonna get stung." "Oh, so you're ti e Bee's Knees, ehf" Basement Study Is Quiet, Private ' mm. --isstfcmiffil THE basement has passed through three stages of evolution. In olden there was the earth-floore- d cellar, damp and dark, used only for storing vegetables, jams and bulbs a place of black spiders and festooned cobwebs. Small boys sent down In search of a jar of preserves entered it fearfully through a trap door In the kitchen, precariously balancing a lantern as they descended the, ladder-lik- e stairs. Then there came the basement with cement floor, running water, electric light, windows and whitewashed walls. A vast Improvement, to be sure, but It had a tendency to become cluttered with a miscellany of garden tools, wash-tub- s and boilers, empty bottles, cartons and oilier accumulations. Finally came the realization that the basement represents a third of all the available floor space in the average house. And as there seldom are enough rooms to take care of all the wants of a lively family, somebody's comfort or good time always is being sacrificed. So progressive builders are planning basements that will include one or two extra rooms In addition to the necessary compartments for heating, laundry and storage. The primary needs of the basement must receive first consideration. Coal bins must be placed conveniently for filling. The heatin? plant should be as near the center of the house as possible and of course close to the coal bia Laundry tubs must come beneath the kitchen sink or bathroom for economy's sake. The space that is left can be utilized for living or recipa-tlo-purposes. This space will be of considerable size If a super-circulatin- vauor-ai- r heating plant Is installed; for, although It contains such Important new foa- - tures as a fan uuit li I'm il Hi i mmm MibhiwhiI Hhiw-- Ii i j which Is an Incompar- 4 able advance over the B fl gravity system of clr- - fl STORAGE AND rT,.rv J relating air. nnd a U W?K'R2M V I liumldl"er wl . I I evaporates from three I B to twenty-fiv- gallons I - B of water a day In & T ' iflciy 1 n 1)l:u'e of llie ""on fi L-- laundry i mm i .no, C0AL V ;ll,y dl,Tfed ,,f b-- v I I2'x 14' H" water hi J fruRI&OltboM I i,an- - tllfs flant is ,llore C0,nPct nn( Iff-- j p'T TXnr 3 more attractive. It appearance than U FE3" . I the ordinary furnace. E$ H --V g One of the technical features of. g . wsntooaBBCS r,g mo(jei 0f the Holland heating WLa tpa uroJj l''ant ij that the radiator Inside It Is , piece. Also the two milts of its firebox fit together with douhte cup Joints. As ft result ot tuese construction features this furnace prevents Uie escape of dust, soot and coal-gHS- , and the consequent cleanliness nnd safety assure the housewife of the practicability of converting the waste space of the basement into additional recreation or work rooms. The layout shown here Is taken from an actual house plan and was planned in relation to the stairs and other practical considerations just men-tioned. At little expense It may be comfortably finished o.T. and the cement floor will do as if it Is covered with rug. SEE US FOR GOOD PRINTING NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice la hereby given, that whereas default has occurred in thp coniU. conditions of that cefrtaln cliatte mortgage executed by DELL PARKY, mortgagor, to the HIGHLAND BOY MERCANTILE COMPANY, a corpoia- - tfon, mortgagee, bearing date on the 20th day of June, 1927, and filed at Salt Lakje City, Sal; Lake County, State of Utah, on the 11th day of July, 1927, and recarded In Book 2--F of Chatted Mortgages, at page 422, by iason of the " failure of mortgage to pay the debt secured thereby; and whreas there is now due and unpaid on said Indebtedness to the undersigned the sum of Three Thousand Two Hunred Sixty Dollars, ($3,260.00)-- . Now, therefore, the property described in said mortgage,, i; ' 4 FACE BRAND WEIGHT AGE 1 Bay Horse Spot None 1700 lbs. 9 Yrs. . 1 Bay Ilbrse Spot Right Bhoulder 1650 lbs. 9 Yrs. 1 Soi-re- l Horse Spit None 1400 lb. 7 Yns. 1 Son'l Mare Spit Left thigh 1400 lbs. 8 Yrs. " 1 Gray Mare Spit None 1500 lbs. 7 Yrs. ' I Brown Mare White None 1500 lbs. 8 Yrs. J Black Horse White None 1650 lbs. 7 Yrs. j 1 Black Horse Spit Left Shoulder 1500 lbs. 8 Yrs. J 1 Black Horse Spit Left Thigh . 1550 lbs. 7 Yrs. I Sorrel Horse Whl e Left Thigh 1500 lbs. 6 Yta, 1 Sorrel Horse Spot Right Shoulder 1500 lbs. 7 Yrs. 1 Bay Horse Spot None 1650 lbs. 10 Yrs. 1 Sorrel Horse Spit None 1700 lbs. 9 Yrs. 1 Sorrol Male Spit Left thigh 1300 lbs. 9 Yrs. " 1 Bay Horse Spot Left thigh 1300 lbs. 6 Yr,s. 1 Brown Honee Spot Left thigh 1500 lbs. 7 Yrs. 2 Bain Wagons Size 2 1 John Deer Wagon Size 2l 1 Bain Wagon Size 8 Sets of Harness 'T" 1 Barn situated on No. 6 LPvel of the Utah-Delawar- e Company's Property. Or so much 1 hereof ee may be necessary, will be sold pursuant to the power of sale In said molrtgage contained, at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, on Friday the 17th day of August, 1928, at 12:30 o'clock n the afternoon of said 17th day of August, 1928, on the front steps of the Town Hall in Bing-ham Canyon, Salt Lake County, and State of Utah, to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage, and the costs and expenses of 1hese foreclosure proleed. Ings. ARTHUR C. COLE, Attorney for Mortgagee. Keep on Keeping On I Juit keep on i lulling cheerfully If hope Is r early gone, And bristle up and grit your teeth . And kerp on keeping on. HOME TOWN HENRY A Rouiuq- Stone gather? AIO MOSS," THEY gAV, AUP W6 t all tfJdii pgUuctis yji9 haVe GOiS 15 THS fifty AkiD DRIFTED reuroEssLV prom owe THiuq- TO AW OTHER, WHILE SOME OF THEIR 9OMO0O FBIOJDS HAVE GROUU UEALJVy RIGHT HERE u- -H tm' olp Home t&uaj i j |