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Show j. . ' . : '""'"' BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH I I j I I 00 COMIC SECTION . I ! IFsr was ; Offii(3 IPnniMl IFIlicEa ' , ; ; v Don't think because you can get a , big can of Baking Powder for little , money that you are saving anything. l'j I-- ' 1 .: .' r : ffliaeffe'o tally tae Way ' -- tJo Gove osn Balse -- ay : , aSMMUHEF--- - Tho Economy EjHRKR IPdD RHdEffi I fAlUlfiT It costs only a fraction of a . jw--V utl cent for each baking. Jic olf Kim use less because it con-- uJvtO IkjSrJI tains more than the.ordi- - JBPIP nary leavening strength. Xj, BEST BY TEST The World's Greatest Baking Powder "Hlth is Wealth Itself -- and depends more upon the is so easy to digest that even deli selection ofproperfood than upon cate people and young children anything else. thrive on it. The reason is simpfe-t- he right This is only natural, because kind of fWdigests promptly and Grape-Nut- s is baked for 20 hours, is absorbed into the blood for which transforms and partially ! sound while food the starch elements, pre-diges- ts buildmj tissue; esuiting in easy digestion an j that digests slowly may ferment quick assimiiation. end lead to serious conditions. Seved whh mlIk of cream Grape-Nut- s the delicious Grape-Nut- s is a complete food-ce- real food made from whole and along with its nutritive QuaU wheat flour and malted barley itics is that wonderful flavor! "There's a Reason" for Grapc-Nlit- S Sold by grocers everyw here I Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. I , It Listens All Right ( sS? 'jjll' WotUATS VUOOUa RtMpAfrEft I 7 Jp-- "' "feT""' UfOE PQEV- A- vl I 0 VOV) Yf F0OftTCEl . HOUORfiD vmvisth tVJO 1 I W ouY WSTOVW.Wll I COCUVA&U eftOEO IWfc BLUET fe j wvj Fourteen wvuot vime-- tuwee . I SEVAEVMiER. UtU COUUVABOS j , . wgjr J ji ' CHICAGO AGAIN CLAIMS LEAD This Time It I for th Meanest Man, and He Surely Hat "Some" Qualifications! Another "meiinest man" has been found. He was discovered in a north-bound elevated express. He had re-mained seated although a woman stood swaying on a strap In front of hhn. The train was standing at the Fuller-to- n avenue station when he Jumped to his feet, apparently realizing sud-denly that his destination had been reached. He started for the door. When the man quit his seat It was, logically, taken by the woman. Not for long, however, did she hold Jt. A second later he was back obviously having spotted the station name through the open door. "Pardon me," he said, "that wasn't my station." And he allowed the woman to rise and give him the seat. Chicago Jour-nal. CASE OF FORCIBLE ENTRY Combination of Circumstances Re-sponsible for Truly Embarrass-ing Situation. A short time ago my husband and 1 attended the funeral of a friend whose home was In the suburbs. We left In plenty of time, but on account of the distance and much transferring we found to our dismay that we were go-ing to be late. After frequent delays we arrived at our station. There had been a benvy snowstorm the day before, and where the walks had been cleaned It was slip-pery, making it difficult to hasten. When we reached the house, In hur-rying up the outside stairs I slipped, lost my balance, and fell headlong. All might have been well had not the undertaker chosen Just that moment t) open the door. My husband was making a frantic grub to cntch me, but I was not to be stopped, and land-ed In the room on all fours, to And the company .all facing the door and the minister preaching the funeral sermon. Exchange. HEALING ART OF OLD CHINESE Abundant Proof That They Were Fa-miliar With Anesthesia Many Thousands of Yeara Age. The artificial Induction of painless-ness by narcotic draughts waa tradi-tionally known in ancient times, write Dr. Charles Ballunce In the Londoa Lancet. The Chinese were acquainted wits general anesthesia thousands of years ago. It Is related of the Surgeon Hoathe In the Third century A. D. that he performed amputation, trephlalng and other major operations by Its aid. Doctor Browne relates two cases of anesthesia taken from a Persian manuscript. The first story concern Aristotle and an Indian surgeon named Sarnab. An earwig had entered th patient's ear and attached Itself t the brain. Aristotle gave the putlent the drug so that he became uncon-scious while Sarnab trephined th skull. This wns excellent treatment. It Is now well k'nown that living for-eign bodies may produce otitis and meningitis. In the second case the op-eration was Caesarian section. R'member VJHEM IT WAS YOUR MWHOIV ID RIPE MAWI l SSI ON A KAILROAP TRAIN - ANt NUW H5uiv.-.-..ssa-isfi- -. n : Vh whig ft WwSMm """" rc Evidently Boston Child. "So this Is the buby, eh?" said the genial bachelor. "Bless hla little Watch me tlckle-u-ribs." The genlul one proceeded to play ragtime on the unoffending Infant's ribs, foolishly imagining the child was enjoying It. The baby stood It tut some time nnd then plaintively cried out: "Mother, will you kindly Inform me whether the deplorable condition of this person Is due to permanent de-mentia or spasmodic and Intermittent Insanity?" Perfectly Ail Right "Doctor," said Jhe business man, T will double your fee If you will pre-scribe for my wife a summer at th seashore. "All right; I'll do It at once." "Fine!. What had you Intended t prescrllH! for her?" A summer at the seashore." j The Trouble. "Pearl has got n new Hoot In' Nan-ny car," related Ilelolse of the Rapid Fire restaurant. "She takes a differ-ent fella out riding every night." "She'd better look out or she'll get Into trouble thnt way," commented Claudlne of the same establishment. "She's already done so. Her arm Is so lame from hugging the fellas that she can't hardly steer the car, and last night she ran all over a crossing cop's cousin." Konsas City Star. One who can see nothing but hi own Interest, misses It. In Time for a-Nin-th 'Inning Rally I TkREC TrtiRTV Am I 7 JU RW 5He AINT HECe j ' HE PROMISED To 6e HERe ax s FELIX ALL RtAW FOR THE Has COlHG j FEATHERHEAD CAME. ( " 4J M3-- Hfe-- |