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Show ' ' ' : m THE PRESS-BULLETI- N ( E. WADDOUPS and Counselor IM.610 Judge Ruilding, Lake City, Utah. , " : i - "T ' - ' 1 - M C . PEOPLE'S SUGAR CO. C""4 ) V : . AT MORON I,N UTAH ( - V rl . y II mmM J c r it i - Yi JP" v ) TfaeBINGHAM HOSPITAL If Dr. F. E. Slraup Office hours- - 9 A. M. to 10 A. M., From 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 eveuingfe - PHONE No-- 4 Successful Industry P ' Spl0 H When yu invest money in a profit" The intePrity of the men back of thls H ' Ml able, established industry like the Peo- - enterprise , is a further g i 4r H pie'8 Sugar Co., you are safeguarding protection to careful investors.' These Bj 1 your dollars and making them produc- - men are all successful business men, HI tive some of them having organized a. nam- - pi ber of Utah's foremost institutions.- - f i This company has just completed a ''"'iH H "nccessful sugar-makin- g season. Its To further develop this great Indus- - . III splendid plant . at Moroni, Sanpete fry, a limited amount of . 7 per cent Pre- - WL County, Utah, which represents an ex- - ferred Cumulative Stock is now offered Bj H penditure of $'1,000,000, is one of the t0 investors at par $10"a share.' g ' H latest and most modern beet sugar fac- - H : H ' tories in western America. With each four shares of Preferred g El . Stock, one share of Common. Stock will I . El Equipped with' the latest machinery t be given free. The values of both Com- - , ' . g throughout, and operated by its own m(m and Preferred Stocks are already W '; ' '' WL- electrically generated power, this big . weM established on the market. H a H "sugar mill" is the "last word" in fac- - H' ' 'Xvt,,:.'.; v ' t0fy construction and efficiency. Plowing for the 1018 crop has been wm g ' , .'"'. 't done and indications point to the 1est El ; - H It is located in the heart of a rich yfar in the beet sugar industry. H iFjl agricultural termor, wuuoc b H unsurpassed for the growing of sujrar This is AN INVESTMENT! WITHOUT, O ' ' rV ' El beets. The successful . farmers of San- -' WORRY. Yo,ur money will be absolute-- . ? 4$f;r 111 pete County are back' of fthis 'factpfy; vi; safei Your earnings will be regular, . g ;; V i e heart and soul, and every man "will do 'liberal and .certain., . 7?"" . , , p . HI his utmost to assist in the development J ; , . ,. .j .,' B To those who desire a sensible, safe , , of his community. ., V' ; P . ., ; ' ('investment, .we highly rerommend this '' ;' , El Contracts for raising 'more than 5000 . exceptional opportunity"., .This Stoolc can " IH acres of sugar bceta in 191$ re already purchased, outright for cash or on Wk . signed. The company has on hand all the partial payment rlan. ., , E i H the seed necessary for 1918, and moRt of ; - ;v ; v"- . i ; - V : g: the im crop s are made ;i , Send in Coupon r call at the com- - ' H for all future seed requirements. '" . pany'a office. . fp PEOPLE'S SUGAR COMPANY W i wSfSEAT M - 7th Floor Mclntyre Building. 4 Salt Lake City, Utah. H " JMORON I FACTORY.' Geo. E. Browning, Presn John Stringham. Vice Pres. : l! ITrOnNCir'"' N 0 Stringham, Secy. Samuel Stark, Treas. ' H ' i ;l iil 4- - yW--M mail . i . yM -- 1 ' P'hr U f WV ST ,j V THIS ' ' Mcmtyre Building. BM Like City.'. ; yT I I, i 1 'fcfriLp lifcl'? A ti $ llinVl Without obligation to me, please send foil I LtS hTtr3Mti ' AA 3 j VUUrUN infomisuon regarding your 7 Per Cent Pr.-- I ' ' " ' ' j f K rXjf 4 TQHV ferred Cumulative Stock and both plans of pay- - I :: f - & fflLaO ' - - h I j I i i Vw-- l- - Vi j V t mtUinn fflfWW ... I I Jl. 7 if: m.T .w mitttjjjflJimnh Address ' ; i 3 v i ' II ' L Al Vfl "tl,lilal.'Jw''nl' 1 TELL YOUR WIFE I ; .CORNS LIFT OFF A5' ' Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns or calluses off with fingers Not a twinjo of pnin or soreness before applying, or afterwards. Thia may sound like a dream to corn postered nien and women who have hern cutting, 'filing and wearing torturous piasters. i Yea! Corns lift out and calluses pecl off aa if by magic, says this Cincinnati ut authority. A quarter mince of freerone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a f.'vr drops directly upon your tender corn or callim, and instantly the sore-- I nes dinurpenr; tli'-- shortly the corn or r:in will !, jo loose that it 1 if off. Km me dries It doesn't e:it. rut the corn or cUlii", but juwt i tt'iriwM it up no it lift ;ui:iv without J , vin IrrlLiliii'' fh enrr iwlinjr skin. ,1 Women 'mil.l keep it. on the dre-we- r J) ' ' ' au.i never let a corn' or callus ache twice. r a I . 1 ?' UTAH LAKE FARMERS URfiB 10 GROW FRUIT AS SIDE l!I Washington, D. C Jan. 30. Farm management specialists of the depart-ment who have investigated condi-tions prevailing on. the Irrigated lands of the Provo area, Utah 'Lake valley, recommend general farming, with or-charding as a side line, as the system most likely to prove successful on these lands. They urge the smalt fruit farmer to get more land and to farm more extensively, or at least to prac-tice greater diversification on his present acreage. Sugar beets and beans are suggested as crops that may serve to give stability to the business of the small fruit fawn. These recommendations are based on a farm management survey of 106 representative farma of the Provo dis-trict. This survey, made in 1914, was undertaken to determine, approxi-mately, the profits that farmers re-ceive or may reasonably expect to re-- celve In the irrigated sections of the western intermountain region. The report, in which the specialists discuss the results in much detail and make many suggestions as to how farming profits may be increased, is now pub-lished as Bulletin 5&2 of the Depart-ment of Agriculture. It should be of interest to western irrigation farmers, particularly those in the Utah Lake valley. Summarizing the facts brought out by the survey and the conclusions drawn from them, the specialists say: (1) The size of the farm business, the type of farming followed, and the diversity of income, each has n im-portant bearing on profits. As regards size, the labor income from 26 small fruit farms and general farms aver-aged $350; for 29 large fruit and gen-eral farms, S598; and for 20 livestock; farms, H.394. 'As regards type of farming, the labor income of 16 small fruit farms averaged $302; of 18 small general farms, $383; of 17 large fruit farms, $11; and of 24 large general farms, $646. Eighteen dairy farmers made an average labor Income of $1,-42- 7, and three small poultry farms averaged $483. (2) The greatest need of the small farmers in this district is more land to work. Falling this, outside labor Is a necessity if a good living is to be se-cured. (3) lAlthough in many cases a greater diversification is needed, on the small general farms this not near-ly as important as an Increase in size of farm. , (4) The small orchardlst should in-crease the area of his farm If possible and should also diversify. When he diversifies the fruit grower should do so with a crop or corps the market for which is more certain than for fruit. Under existing conditions one of the best methods for doing the latter is by the growing of sugar beets. Beans would also appear to merit much at-tention in this area. (5) In general, so far as practica-ble, the farmer taking more land should do so by rent or lease, rather than purchase subject to a mortgage, as he can usually secure the use of the land for little more than half what must be paid on a mortgage. The money saved can be used for subse-quent purchase. This, of course, does not apply to the man with cash In hand for immediate purchase. (6) Some operators live In town and travel many miles a day to and trpm the farms.- - From a viewpoint this is an ineffic-- ! lent system. (7) With land values and labor cost so high, and the marketing situa-tion so complicated, farmers In this area should make every effort to keep at the maximum that part of the fam- - ily living which is secured directly from the farm. The garden should be one of the regular enterprises' and should be given adequate care. (8) A further increase' in the num-ber of Very small farms In this region would seem to be unwise. The opera-tors of such units have not - land enough to keep them busy at prom-abl- e work. About 30 acres seems to be the smallest size for efficient man-agement without much reliance on live stock. Forty or fifty, preferably about 50 acres, seems to be the small-est unit tor efficient management where live-stoc- k enterprises are given a prominent place by the typical fann-er. This is especially true of. dairying. (9) When feasible, livestock enter prises may well be made a part of the farm business. The kind and extent will depend on' conditions. Men at present engaged in dairying should repl-ace- poor cows with better ones. Pork production merits more attention than it now receives. ((10) In general, owing to market conditions, the proper place ror orcn-ar- d i and truck products ia this region is on general farms where they are nsed aa fillers in the business as a whole. Certainly fruit should be pro-duced only on farms where the orch-ard enterprises are supplemented in a substantial way by more extensive ac-tivities. The general farms which grow truck and fruit as secondary en-terprises approximate the ideal crop-ping combination for this region. RED CROSS SEALS SOLD EXTEH-SIVEI-Y DURING HOLIDAYS A report of the Red Cross Seals campaign in this state has just been Issued. "The campaign has been very successful." says Frank W. LeClere, state sales manager. "We have more than doubled our best previous record, although many persona told us that the people had already given so much i to the many war drives that we could f ) not expect them to give liberally to f , this cause. ' " Last year the sale of the seals aver-aged slightly less than one per Inhabi-tant This year it averages over two for every man, woman and child in the state. .Several cities have sold more than three seals per capita. Complete reports have not yet been received ' from some places, so that the total re-ceipts cannot yet be published. The Vtah (Public Health Association is the agent of the National Red Cross - - for the 'Red Cross seals In Utah and will expend the money realized from the sale, less the ten per cent due to the National Red Cross, in t public health work In the Btate. 'Even more important than the money raised by the Beal campaign," says Mr. .LeClere, "is the stimulated interest in health protection. The an-nual seal campaign is an educational campaign of the greatest value. We have been greatly encouraged by the hearty and the liberal support of the people of the state. We have received many expressions of Interest and good will." A. j "We wish to express our thanks to 1 I the many who have given so liberally f f of their time and strength and money to help make the campaign a success. The schools in many places deserve special mention for their good work In selling the seals." PROVO MAN IS III- -, , JURED I BLAST f Erastua Koffard Has Narrow Escspa When 8hot Fails to Explode at the Proper Tims and Later Unexpected-ly Goea Off, Injuring Koffard. Brastus Koffard on Saturday l8 was severely Injured at the IMajO Queen mine in Nevada. According toy the information received,. Mr. Koffard was working at the mine a short time with the expectation of becoming in-terested by . the. purchase of some of the stock. The miner. who waa work-ing with him, running out of powder, went to a store about two miles from the mine, where It was supposed they could get powder, but returned with the information that they had none, so he left for the city, telling Mr. Koff-ard to work on the surface until he returned. Upon his not returning the next day Mr. Kofford visited the store where he found there was plenty of powder, so he obtained some. Upon returning he placed two shota, but in firing same one of the shots hung fire, and In striving to light this Mr. Koff-ard, who is not a mining man, remain-ed until the first shot went off, knock-ing him down and badly injuring him. He crawled from the tunnel to the shack and dressed his woundr. aa weil as possible, but being unable to re-move several small rock which had entered his arm the next day walked over to a ranch one mile away, where after receiving some attention to his wounds he was brought to the hospital here. Although hia injuries are not serious, mining men say it is a wond-- . " er that he was not blown to pieces, Helping Him Out. "'.wld you lend me live dollarsT Ma I'm golrg to ne married; bit I'll see to It that you don't get bo so youll ar.e at least ten flollara by that lM Life. CAUSES FOR REJECTION IN THE DRAFT LISTS Examination of the records fit 10.000 men nawed for military rTlr.by lo-cal hoards and then rejected by ramp turgeons how that nearly 22 pr rent of the flnsl rejection were canned by defective eyes. TWth were renoonnlWe for 8..V) per rent : hernia. T.47 per rent ; ear. 5.04 per rent; heart disease, 5.87 per rent; 5.37 per rent. Attempts to evnde military duty by deeeptinn reenrdlng physlral condition tvere very few. The year of 1017 estnhllKhrd new liifrh production recordu for corn, nat. rye, whit ami sweet potntocn, tnhiir-co- , hi'iin. and onion. Arrangement a have been made for some relaxation of Ihe restrictions on tho export of fondsluff.1 to Cnha. whose people are greatly dependent upon the United Stales for their food supply. Among the exports which may he licensed In limited quantifies are condensed milk, butter and cheese, pork products, beef and beef products, and dried frnitx. The If! cantonments built for the (mining or soldiers cost $l.'U.onO,riOO, with a net profit to contractors of 2.98 per cent. BLEU DAVIS WRITES OFSERVIGEADROAD In Letter from England, Bingham tad Tells In Graphic Style of His Expe-rienceFinds Many Things Different From What He Had Heard Says That the War Is Not So Bad and TJHe Likes it. ' ed that a sugar ship waa sunk about an hour behind us. That waa the day j before we landed. That may be Just gossip, you can hear anything In the arm v and you don't know anything. We are here in the land where they say you have a "Jolly good time," in-stead of a "hell of a good time," and ! everything else la "bloody" or "bloom-ing" And believe me. the Knglish soldiers and our boys don't mix very good, and you can take it from me 1 don't care a h of a lot for an Kng-llshma- n myself. And as for the wo-men, they want to hug and kis you i every time they' meet you that is ail 1 have seen. And as for tobacco, a five-cen- t hack of Hull Purham here costs you 24 cnU. That Is the only one of those trains, and then we got off the train about 2 o'clock Xmaa morning and marched to camp. There was no cheering, but silence. They can talk about people cheering and meeting you over here with a band and a big crowd, but ifa all id. L You do all your traveling at night and In silence . When you land over here you are a soldier and not a darned fool. We had turkey and candy and nuts for Xmas dinner. o the eats were not bad. And we will have a good time no matter where we are, and we have a good place to sleep and 1 am feeling fine. I hope you are all feel-ing as good as I am. I don't have time to get home sick. This is all the ivjuer f have, so I will write more nt'xt time. Your loving son, Glen Davis. P.S. Toll everybody hello, and tell itlicin the war will soon be over. That lis straight goods. r?tan1ey Olen DaviH. son of lr. and lr.H. . I. Itevia, of Bingham, who is now one of the American soldiers In England, writes a most interesting let-It-r't- o his people here. Glen is so well known and so well liked here that the people of this community would read witii interest anything he niiKht write, Iiut the letter we are giving is so much liko him and reads ho much like lie talks, and tells o many inleretins iMiuiBM about his experience In the army it will make interesting reading natter for people who do not know Mm. His which was dated Winchostcr. ICimlund, 2i, J!U7. is as follows: Dear Folks: Tins is the firnt timo I j,aVe had a chai.i to wriu? since I Janded We have been on the move vr 'since we landed. W- - Kot here-at-and round. Only saw one. That, is tlu-- av they did. I didn't We ab.o heard afl'-- r wo land American tobacco here that I have piH-n- . and every fellow you meet it's "Give mo a smoke." AVe haven't got, wiy pay yet and Cod only knows when j we will. ThU is just a rest camp we ar in now, where tl.ey Htud the soldiers! froni the front that are wounded to recuperate. They tell us all about the warfare In the trenches, and it is not hall' n. bad as you people over there think it is ilh.it I can't tell you any-thing about that. Hut the thins that has interested me mot over here was their trains. Tbey are little dinky thiiiKs. The en-gines are Just Ifke the dinky engines at tho I'titii I'opper. and their cars are about the. size of an ore watroti box. lint they sure travel with them at about f'e rate of fifxy miles an hour. nj.t eve I rod for eight hours on SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED ''The armv and on training rump activities. In addition to the work lieluK done In army enmps snd cnnlonmi'iUM. now hns Its repre- - j seulsitlvox In every rrnlning station of th nnvy and at every plucc where en listed men are preparing f.r sou serv- - j Ice. There lire SI rlulis for snllor it rnnifin nwl In ml hi.'.-n- t cities. Tl.ero lire reinliiitf mid wrillnj.' rooms. usein-l. ly hulls. Htul some of I he c!tlo Imve iirnuiireinents fur mMetlcs, swlinm'tiir pools, und K.viiiiiiistiiius. In the 1 cnnips Mure are iriven enli wwU !''.' entertainments mucin from profes slonnl perfoHiiances. und to cli! ni.-ht-s und weekly dunces, More tliep CO.iHli l..e ks tmv been furnished flilns n I stiitlons l. tln Aini-r'ea- I "e-ir- v :i i-!"..n. The V y. C. h is rj !, nil. ,:. und tetiV iti ihe vtirio'n en in i s. ! Tired of the Other Kind. frm several shopping trips the jembers of the ffimlly had Drought Ardlth useful pifts. such as stockings, salr ribbons, and handkerchiefs. So lust week when her parents were leav-ing fur o trip her mother snli: "Be a jood cM and we will brine you some-hltn- ; nice. To which Ardith d: "Don't brine cloth things this time, bring pinyUmis.' |