davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Charming Routes Traced
By Harlem Auto Club
The Valley of Opportunity"
Described i'm Guide to
Motorists

An attractive route Coz motorists
going north is described in the pam
phlet Harlem Valley Hills and Noun
tains," issued by the Harlem Valley
Automobile Club, which should induce
many bound fer Canada, the Adiron-
dacks or western New England to adopt
this mparatively unknown inside
route" through what the writer. entities
"The Valley Of Opportunity" In terms
bordering on the poetic are revealed
stretching from Lake Mxhopac north
ward along the Harlem line OF the New
York Central to Chatham and the Mas
sachuaetts boundary, its "seaue stored
wales, rolling hills and noble ranges"
with an average altitude OF q thousand
feet or more.
Four routes are given to reach the
Harlem Valley by the Albany Post Road
to PeessIill. then eastwsrd through
ilopac Falls to the shore Of Lake Ma
hopnc; the Saw Mil. River Route"
along the line Of the Putnam. Division,
both routes joining the trunk line at
Patterson: the Bronx River route
through White Plains and Katonah to
Brew stey, and the rocte along the
Sound shore to Norwalk, thence north
ward through Ridgetield and DHnbury
to the main road at Brewster. Having
reached the valley che writer tells OF
Lake 1Iohopae and its islands, Brew
ster, Carmel, Pawling and Patterson.
Quaker Hill, Wass&ic, Armenia and
Dover Plains, Millerton, Lakevile and
Salisbury, Copake, Boston Corners and
Hillsdale, Philmont and Chatham. de-
scrioins, as we'll as the places them
selves, the historical and scenic fea-
lures in the surrounding country.
There is a clear, sufficiently com
prehensive map. while the hotels, res
taursnts and garages Of the district
are described.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Trip to Camp at Peekskill
Offers 4lluri,,g auto Run
Special Review or Ceremony
Planned for Almost All
SUN days and Evening
Parade Attract Throngs
New Road Is Provided
Beautiful Scenic Routes
Lead Easily TO Military
Field From Several Points

The old state camp at peekskil, ha.
been almost entirely rebuilt and re-
modelled within the last two years. and
Is we'll worth visit, and will be open
sor motorists at any time, weekdays or
sundays, from s in the morning to 8
IN the evening. Almost avery SUNDAY
during the entire summer there will
pe some special review or ceremonv
The evening parade, which ia held al
. O'Clock every day is n magnet that
Ncraws thousands Of tourists to Peeks-
kill.
In former years visitors were dis
couraGed in going to the state camps,
out that feeling has ell been changed
and visitors are now welcomed at any
TIME to the New York state camp at
Peekskill, under ehe command Of Gen
eral j. Leslie Kinceid. sdiutant ren
eral. General Kincald is a great or
ganiaer and a thorough disciplinarian,
aad at the same time one Of the best
liked officers OF the National Guard.
aud visitors 60 the Peekskill camp, pro-
vided they obey the rules end restric-
tions, will be welcomed at sll times.
A new concrete road has been built
from Annsville to the camp, connect
ing with the main trunk line.
Inc bureau OF tours OF the Automo-
bile Clue of America outlines the best
and shortest way to reach the camp.
The camp is forty-fve miles fro;u
New. York City via the Albany Post
Road, which goes through Yonkers
Hastings, Dobbs Ferry, Tarrytown,
Ossin!ng and Peekskill to Annsvllle
From points south OF Stamford on
the Boston Post Road 20 through
Greenwich to Port Chester, then Via
Westchester Avenue through White
Plains 20 Tsrrytown and along the
east side of the Hudson through 0ssin-
ing aDt; Peekskill 70 Annsville.
IRON: Danbury and points beyond go
vest through Mill Plains and Brew
stcr to Carmel, then south, ssirting
the east shore Of Lake LIahopac
through Amawaik to Yorktown Heights,
then west through Yorktown to
Peekskill.
From Albany it is preferable to fol-
low the east side Of the Hudson River
through Hudson and Poughkeepsie to
AHpsville.
From southwestern New York cross
the Hudson River via ferry from New
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Lackawanria Trail Sets
Record for Rush of Travel

MT. PoCoNo, July 22.--The trsf.,e
over the Lackawanna Trail during the
week was tremendous, further evidence
of the POPULARITY Of the trail Tor
travellers from all sections of the
country. 1t also shows what was lost
to this section before the trail was
completed due to the roads being in
poor condition leading to Monroe
County.
The trail will prove big business
getter and every place on IL Ia certain
to get share o. the busrss.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Pearson Joins Deglarescope

I. j. Toner. president Of the Deglare-
scope Company, announces the appoint
ment OF George Pearson jr. As exclusive
California distributor for the Deglarescope
the ,cclt-Yni-Toc" lens Mr.. Pearson is
ore OF the best known arto!noh bile men on
the PsciAc Coast and recently resigned al
sales manager OF the Union Motor Com
pany. Los Angeles. to devote himself to
Degiasescope interests. Mr. Pearson will
open offices in both San Francisco and
Los Angeles and his first consignment OF
Deslarescopes is no wspeeding toward the
coast
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Auto Trade Leads Pace

when tho automobile industry stepped
out from under the late business depres-
sion It was predicted that the rush Of au-
tollobi,e buying couldn't last. July was
given as the month when the break would
come.
July, however, has come and the de-
msnd Tor automobiles still is brisk.
Other industries" says DR.. Fl. II. Hills,
Company. In charge Of distribution. zap
parentiy are catching the pace and. while
the automobile industry is still out in front
ana runni gnaione, general business over
the country Is picking up"
He based hi sobservatons Of general
revival In business on results OF q country
wide survey 3ust completed.
The Ps ckard Motor Car Conlpany's sales
eor the third quarter OF the company's fls-
cal year comprising the period from
March l, 1922. TO May 81, 1922. totaled
4,ao5 vehicles ana amounted to $i1.226.s6S.
The net profits OF the company from op-
era.ions FOR the quarter we're S3l7.e6s.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Nash Business Booms

''Increasing business OF the Nash Motors
Company has made necessary the enlarge
rnent Of our factory sales organization, and.
pa-trlent enab bling us to further augment
sales, we have appointed two assistant
salss managers e. L. Smith and &. IL.
El!s.." eai6 C. B. voorhis, vice president
and director OF sales of the Nash Motors
Comoany,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Roads To Be Widened
For Bradley Beach Traffic

BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., July 22-.
Considerable improvement is being
made in the roads and walks about
Bradley Beach. Ocean Avenue is TO he
widened sixty-fve feet in order that
present crowded traffic conditions can
be overcome. At the end of the sun-
mer season Ocean Avenue will he
paved, according to word received from
the board of freeholders. The new
boardwalk already is completed and is
daily growing in popularity.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Auto Trade Notes
Cravs Arrive by Carload

Albert Hirst, Of the Albert Hirst Motor
Company, the Eastern distributor for the
new Gray car, reports the arrival OF sew
eral carloads Of Gray touring cars, which
are now ready for July delivery from the
new salesroons at 1915 Broadway near
FIFTY sixth Street. TIE production Of
Gray cars from the new plant at Detroit
Will average 500 cars for July. which will
20 doubled in August, and by December
the Gray corporation expects to be able
70 turn out 1000 cars a day. The new
pia Mt which turned out the first unit on
July 10, will be used exclusively for as
sesno!y ana is OF the clear" type, hav-
ing no posts or beams throughout it's en-
tire 50A feet OF length. Similar buildings
will betfrected ss fast Is sales and new
nateriaf delivery warrant
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
New Hudson Sedan Praised

One OF the events OF tho week along
Autom obile Row was the announcement Of
Harry g. ffoupt, the Hudson and Essex
distributor OF the arrival of new -Hud-
son super-yix sedan.
The new sedan. which seats seven, has
an aluminium body on new lines, built by
Biddlo & Smart, and in general appearance
it reminds one of the celebrated Hudson
touring Limousine. It, however, has no
trri,l. rail on the top and no compartment
division between the drivers seat and the
tGGfieMu
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Fiat Features Special Bearings

3IH-cIIlndeT enE!nes. having a bore and
stroke Of respectively e5 and 100 NM.
were used in the Fiat two-litre racing
cars at the French Grand Prix at Stras-
bourg. The cylinders are steel forgings,
each group OF three. while the valves two
fo: cs cylinder. are inclined in the head
and arc directly operated by two overhead
cam shafts vertical shaft and bevei
gearing is made use OF to drive the cam
shafts.
"a OF the features Of the now Fiat
ing engines is the use OF special roller
bear!nsa practically throughout The wrist
pias are mounted direct in tho special
aluminium a!loy pstons
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Ocean Boulevard Open to
Cars Soon in Sea Cirt

SEA GIRT, N. j., July 22--With the
finishing of the paving Of the Ocean
Boulevard through Sea Girt, one Of the
most attractive highways in this part
Of the country will open to tourists.
The result Of it's completion is to con-
meet it, a continuation of the OCEAN
front paving done at Spring Lake, with
the state route going south to Atlantic
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
National l. ltomobile Show
VIII Omen Here January,

Dates for the two National Auto
mobile shows have been decided upon
by the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce as follows:
New York, Jenuary to January 10,
at Grand Central Palace.
Chicago, January ~ to February 8,
at the Coliseum and the First Regiment
Armory.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
35 Minute Parking Rule
Enforced in New Rochelle

NEW LOCHELLE, N. Y, July o.
A time limit for parking automobiles
in Main Street has been established
and is now being strictly enforced.
The maximum is thirty-five minutes.
Many summons have been served,
returnable on different dates, SO as
not to clog the city court.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
CIass-Lined Tanks Used
For Longest Milk Haul

The longest milk route in this coun-
try, if not in the world, is now using
1900 gallons glass-i.ned thermos tanks
mounted on trucks. It Is reported that
these tanks eliminate a large percent
age Of leakage loss. The milk arrives
at San Francisco at temperature only
two degrees higher than when it was
received in tanks at the cooling sta
ton. thereby keeping the growth of
bacteria down.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Trucks Aid Berry Farmers

Farmers $50 miles distant from
Detroit are bringing IN their straw
berries by trucks. Strawberry ship
ments into Pittsburgh, Oregon, market
are also being made By truck Growers
and commission men generally report
ltst the berries arrive in better con-
di; on and bring better prices, when
s nal ~ truck.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
MeIl;sh Gets Appointment

j. A. Mellish, one Of the best known
men in local automobile circles has been
appointed general sales manager OF tho
Esstern territory for the Auburn Automo-
bile Company. with headquarters at 1888
Broadway, near Columbus Circle, where
he IS also in charge Of the local branch.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

burIsh to Beacon, then south to AIMS
There is also ferry from West
FONT to Garrison. Motorists going
from trunk line at Central Valley
can cross over on q good road to West
point, then through Garrison to AIMS
vile.
From south New Jersey there are a
number Of fair routes to reach the
Annsville camp.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Ferries to Jersey

l25th St--Edsew.tcr Ferry be-
tween Manhattan and New. Jersey,
operating on summer schedule. Five
boats; short headways; no long waits.
Por. Richmond and Bergen Point
ferry between Staten Island and
B.yonne. Extra trips Saturdays.
Sundays, holidays.
'.7'he Ferries that give
the Quickest Service. :"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19

The Claytons, the waystaffs, Nortons
and Mulliners,
The Davis, Corners. the Smiths and
the SHOWS
What OF the Austins. the Rhodes and
the Russons,
The Hackers. the Larsens and the
Jacobs to
The Pecks and the Holmes. the Earth
inghams and Molens,
The Gllchrists, Coates and Clarke we
all knew.
Next was the Bensons, the Downs and
the Drewerys.
The Robinsons. Christoffersons. Will
ooxs and Gibbs,
Broadbents, simmons, Phillips and
Gurneys,
powells and colledges, wanlass' and
webbs.
There was the Wines. the Wings and
the Sabeys,
The Hutchings, Turner's, Goodies and
Shaws,
The Goodwins, the Jacksons, the
Munns and the Bryants,
The Lambs and the Lewis and a great
many more.
Now comes the Ransoms. McOmies
and Jones',
The Woodlands. the Ashtons, Millers
and Cox.
Dawsons, the Karen. the frames and
the Walkers,
The Bells and the Martins and the
families OF Lofts.
There was the Hewletts, the Dortons
and Howes,
The Ericksons, Knudsens. the Sparks
and Browns.
The Grays and the Garsides, the
Peckels and Brooks,
Sharps, Hawkins and Roberts, that
made us all look.
For Gudmundsen. Sorepsons, Partiages
ages and Coughs.
Whitmans. Cutters. Mears and Potts,
Legs and Longs. Earls and Schows.
Skaters, Masons, Wells, and so, now.
Gone are they. yes, but none are for
gotten
Though many are resting, peacefully
It's said,
Silently waiting. sleeping not waking
On the hill side amid the City OF the
dead.
James KIrkham. Jan. /, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
WANT ADS.

HOUSE FOR RENT-Mrs. w. f.
Welsh. Lehi 1.19-lt
FOR SALE-6roome brick house.
modern. See u. l.. Bachelor. Lehi. II
FOR sALE-2 stacks OF alfalfa hay.
Il. N. Webb. Jeweler. Lehl. adv.
FOR RENT--House and rs acres
OF land. See George p. Price. 1.1S-tf
FOR SALE-at a bargain, Quick
Meal Range with water jacket. In.
quire. NJ. s. Lott, Lehi. adv.
FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze Tur-
keys, pure-bred, big boned and vlgor-
Gus A. V. Watkins. Phone ABA
OLD PAPERS--Plenty OF them
ton or more for making fires. etc.
The Utah Farmer ONCE.
FOR SALE-5.room brick house,
modern. Bargain II taken at once
See Virgil Coates, Lehi. adv
LOST-Three Sc bills between Main
Street and Coop. II finder will re.
turn to Mrs. e. E. Curtis II will be
greatly appreciated. Reward adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
Izaak Walton.

Izaak Walton Is name held In
sweet remembrance by thousands who
love the outdoor life. and he Is 50 re-
membered by his book, ''rhe COmpleat
Angler, or Contemplatiye Mans Rec
reatlOn." Although angling, or fish.
ing Is the subject. the writer goes be-
yond II, and gives expression to many
fine thoughts respecting streams and
fields aud flowers. II Is the work OF
a kind and gentle soul alive TO the
beauties OF nature.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
FIFTY YEARS AGO

FN@1
''" uear to my heart, is the home
Of my childhood.
well, i"'' 81
ne streets and the gardens. and old
fashion houses VIZ
1,nu tne old adobe school house whore
we rang the bell.
now dear is the church. whore W.
all went to worship
-'e"roy stood the flag pole and the
library as well
ana the dear old Bishop. how well
we all remember
ms prayers and his sermons. that
made our hearts swell
Vh where is the Fort Wall and the old
tithing Office
anu me old fashion scales, our titnes
weifued 50 well
ana the old mud fence. that surround.
ed the hay stacks?
II theey could but speak. what stories
they'd tel.
How well | remember the bridge over
Tie river
And the wooden toll gate. that opened
so well
Nhere Messors. Ball. Colledge and
Jenkins together
collected the sheckels, their purses TO
swell
Yes, well | remember. the cold springs
over the river,
The Union exchange and Ben Lofts
sorrel mule.
Inc mill and the pond, were we went
swimming together,
When the boys run away from VIII
Humans day school.
shall ! ever forget, the drilling and
marching
And the old Enoff band Of drums and
flies
And how we shOuldered the musket
and learned how to use II,
While guarding the Fort by day and
by night.
And what of the band that was lead
by the Foxes,
That praded the streets, oh where are
they now,
And the old Kirkham orchestra, oh
what are they doing
Have they quit their violns for the
hoe and the pillow?
oh where are the Taylors, the Stand.
rings and Hatches,
The Wins, the Murdocks and
Mahoneys galore.
And the tree by the church, can we
ever forget them?
Not while we remember, poor Harry
Longmore.
Then remember the Hammers, and
Wedges
The Mallets, the Nagles and the
Petersons to
The Olmsteads and Royles, the Briggs
and the Employs,
The Evans, the Vaughns and the
Worltons all true.
And there was the Bushmans, the
Allreds and Losses.
The Zimmermans, Andersons, the
Ellingsons as well,
The Bones, the Carriers, the James,
the Harwoods,
When gathered together what stories
they'd tell.
Yes, where are the Becks, the An
dreasons and Foxes,
The Thomas, Williams, Loveridges
as well,
The Fowlers, the southwicks the
Yates and others,
Oh where are they now, can anyone
tell.
Now there was the Bradshaws, the
Martins and Ross,
The Fields. the Woodhouses and Hen
dersons also,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
NOTICE
WATER RATE PAYMENT

All those water users who are de-
linquent on their 1921 City Water
assessment are hereby notified that
the City Water Rate Collector will be
at the City Hall Friday and Satur-
day. January 18th and i4th, for the
purpose OF receiving the amounts.
All rates must be paid or water SER
vice discontinued.
ALEX CHRISToFFERsoN,
Water Superintendent.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19

Miss Mabel Webb entertained at a
skating party on Utah Lake Saturday.
Those forming the party were the
Misses Arleen Goodwin, Vyonna
Peterson, Manda Brown, Zenda Lewis,
Mabel Webb, Arvilla Watson, Messrs.
Dale Cutler and Earl Lunt
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19

y. L. Conner was a Salt Lake visitor
on Tuesday
Mrs. Sarah Berry is reported to he
II and confined to her bed.
--o--
warren Chamberlain OF Cedar Fort
was a Lehi visitor Monday
Mira Charles Quincy was visiting in
Salt Lake City Thursday and Friday
o.
D. W. Brown has been IN and con.
fined to his bed for the past week
George Howell underwent an oner.
alton at the Holy Cross hospital TODAY
Roy Cassidy Of SAL Lake City. was
the guest Of Miss Beulah Robinson on
Sunday.
Miss Josephine berry spent the
weekend in Cedar Fort visiting with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. o. strong Of Alpine
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs
John Dewey.
Miss Velma and Margery Cook of
Cedar Fort were visiting here ON
Monday.
The Misses Matte Davis, Norma
Hammer and Beulsh Robinson were
Pleasant Grove visitors Friday.
Miss Doris Dorton returned home
from Garland last week after spend.
ing the past several months there.
Mrs. Joseph Hammer entertained at
dinner Monday for Mr. and Mrs. f. II.
Gaines and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Clarity
of Eureka.
f, II. Gains left for Seattle, Wash.
ington. Tuesday where he will be EN-.
ployed. Mrs Gaines will follow him
in the near future.
Mrs. Lester Chapman returned
home from Salt Lake City yesterday
after spending the past three weeks
there with relatives.
o
Mice I lillian nh, L.
ing school in Salt Lake, spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Knudsen.
Mrs. T. f. Kirkham, Mrs. Fred
Merrill, Mrs. Gerald Taylor and Mrs.
Sarah Taylor returned home from
Logan Sunday, after attending the
roundup OF the Ladies' Farm Bureau,
which was held there last week
Mrs. Virgil Coates entertained a
number OF friends Thursday at the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
James II. Gardner. Games, music and
refreshments were enjoyed by those
present.
Miss Mabel Webb entertained at a
skating party on Utah Lake Saturday.
Those forming the party were the
! Misses Arleen Goodwin, Vyonna
Peterson, Manda Brown, Zenda Lewis,
! Mabel Webb, Arvilla Watson, Messrs.
Dale Cutler and Earl Lunt
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting
OF the Oak Hollow Land and Livestock
Company will be held in the Lehi
City Hall, Monday, 2 p. m. January
23, 1929. for the purpose OF hearing
the financial report. electing a new
board OF directors and any other bust
ness that shall properly come before
the meeting.
Oak Hollow Land and Livestock Co.
j. e. Bone, Secretary.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
NOTICE

Before anything is bought or
labor contracted for and charged
to Lehi City the items must be
o. KID. by the chairman under
whose department It comes,
otherwise the one getting the
goods will be held responsible
for the account and not the City.
JOSEPH s. BRoADBENT,
Mayor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
AW, WHAT'S THE USE

~, ~ GET UP PARTICULARLY EARLY
~ FURRY DOWN TIE HALL so
eSTA ROOM w W"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
Local Items

,oseph Glover was visiting In
s,l, Lake last week
w Rhodeback of Cedar Fort
I,ehi visitor Monday
and Mrs. Reuben. Davis were
a,oEe visitors Tuesday.
r,sd Kirkham spent several days
yldvale last week with relatives.
-, and Mrs Joseph Roberts spent
- and Friday in Salt Lake
IEN
NJ. and Mrs. Marvin Cook returned
,holr home in Salt Lake Tuesday
Io,r visiting here with relatives
hohy boy was born to Mr.. and
f., Dean Cook OF Lost River
ANA Al the local hospital Friday.
u. and Mrs. d. G. Webb and Mrs
.p,v Davis and son Leroy were
m lake visitors on Saturday.
", and Mrs. Lynn Clarity of
to,ssa spent the fore part of the
Il :. neye visiting with relatives.
. uoher Davis returned home from
AZ lake Sunday where he has been
mOoyed for the past several months.
ur and Mrs. Leon Taylor axe re-
Giving congratulations over the ar
,a Of fine baby boy born to them
b Thursday.
Mrs s. A. Smith entertained a num-
er Of friends at a house party Friday
+. ,yenng. Games, music and refresh
Denls made the evening a pleasant
me for those present.
Miss Margaret Lott entertained a
lumber OF friends at birthday
,ny Thursday at the home of Mrs.
|oseph Glover. The afternoon was
bent with games, followed by re-
Feshments.
Ms James II. Gardner and Mrs. W.
Racker attended a convention OF
v State Service Star Legion at Salt
AXE City on Saturday as represent
lives Of the Lehi post.
The following were set apart Sun
By to labor as Home Missionaries in
i Alpine Stake: A. ID. Christoffer'
%, Levi Phillips, Charles ID. Gray
niher Coates, George Barnes and
lex Brown.
Young men, women, over II, desir
government positions. $3.50 month
write for free list OF positions now
len' R. Terry, former Civil Service
anlnerl 1881 Continental Bldg.
Aashington, d. c. ad,
d.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
nILInenos QUANTITY AdvIeed.

Let every man that hath calling be
dlllgent in pursuance of Its employ
ment, so as not lightly or without rea'
sonable occasion to neglect 1t In any
OF those times which are usually ana
by the custom of the prudent persons
and good husbands. employed In It,
Iaramv TaVlOr
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19

Young men, women, over II, desir-
government positions. $3.50 month
write for free list OF positions now
en R. Terry, former Civil Service
amlnerl 1881 Continental Bldg,
ashlngton, d. c. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19

Tell I'm With Flowers.
Some girls have to be kidded others
have 10 be orchid-ed,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
Economy.

Economy Is saving effected by wise
Economy Is the adapta-
tion OF means TO meet requirements
without waste or want.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19

Make THE HENS LAY - Feed
sifted Lake Shells. SLIPS per sack
delivered. 800 per sack at house.
800 per 100 ibs. delivered IN 1000 10.
lots. S. X. Adams End West. Lehi II.
90
WHITE LEGHoRN BABY CHICKS
from heavy laying stock. Booking
orders now for spring 1929 delivery.
Safe arrival live vigorous chicks
guaranteed. Prices on request. Rell-
able since 1898. Must Hatch Incubator
Co, 500 Seventh Street, Petaluma.
California. 12-29-tf