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Show i ' , PAGB SIX. THE PREM-BULLETI- 3 ne Irue becret i of Success I I 0 0 s thrift in all its phases, and principally Q fArif as applied to saving. A young jjj jjj man may naie many friends, but he will Jjjj Q Zi'na none so steadfast, so constant, so jjj Q ready to respond to his wants, so capable o pushing him ahead, as a little leather-- Q covered book with the name of a bank cn jjj f BINGHAM STATE BANK ! M C. H. THOMPSON, President. H T. H. QUILLEN, Vice President. ni zj EARL RANDALL, Cashier. YJ We Do Judge Strangers By Their Appearance By What They Wear, By Their General Appearance and Expression BfJlPjk Until we become well acquainted there is nothing else to do. f A man reveals his inner nature to I 4 "isY''iFV us ater onS intercourse, but at j Mpfcltfffi first we can see only his outside AwJ and judge by that. IO Therefore it is every man's duty 'T to himself to dress well to dress I Ul till in keeping with his station in life. I rri? r Duty to self because first impres- - IN sions are the lasting ones. y II f This does not mean to dress fop- - I I ffi U' pishly or extravagantly, but it does I JpJ . il mean to dress well. j Come here1 see how little it costs 1 1 to dress better. . f S. J. Hays & Co. r The Bingham & Garfield r Railway Company The Popular Route Finest Equipment. Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and Salt Lale City TIME TABLE Effective February 24, 1918 Leave Salt Lake City: ' Arrive Bingham: No. 109 6:55 a. m. No. 109 .8525 a. m. No. Ill ...2:15p.m. No. 111.. 3:35p.m. Leave Bingham: Arrive Salt Lake City: No. 110 8:45 a. m. No. 110 10:05 a. m. No. 112 4:00 p.m. No. 112 5:40 p.m. TICKET OFFICES CAUR FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. H. W. STOUTENBOROUGII, A.G. P.A. F. B. SPENCER, Salt Lake City, Utah. Agent, fBingham, Utah. j GIRLS! YOU CAN I LIFT THEM OFF Doesn't hurt a bit to lift your sore, touchy corns right out ...'.."" ... I.......... A noted Cincinnati authority dis-covered a new ether compound aud called it freezone and a quarter ounce of it now can be tind for a few cents at any drug store. You simply apply few drops of tin magic freeone upon a tender corn or painful callus and instantly the sore j nM disappears, then shortly you wii find the corn or callus so loose Unit yoi can lift it off with the fingers, j You feel no pain, not a particle ot soreness, either when applying freewwi j or afterwards, and it doesn't even ir rrtatc the skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be tween the toes, also toughened calluses !ust shrivel up und lift otf so easy, wonderful I It works like a charm. Trv it! Women should keep it on their dress- - eri and never let a corn ache twice. ' SAGE AND SULPHUR . DARKENSGRAY HI It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Almost everyone knows that Sat?a Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which Is mussy and trouble-some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sago and Sul-phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe. Im-proved by the addition of other in-gredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray" hair disappears, and after another ap-plication or two, your hair becomee beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-pound is a delightful toilet requisite for ttioe who de3lro dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in- -, tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. UTAIS ASKED TO PLEDGE59,000,000 This Amount of War Savings Stamps Must Be Secured by June 28. House to House Canvass Being Made by Members of War Savings Societies to Pave Way for All the People of Utah to Participate In Campaign. "Somewhere In France" today, your boy Is fighting to save the world from tyranny of , the savage and bestial i Hun. Somewhere in America on- - other boy is In training so that he can ' relieve und reinforce the army of men "over there." Somewhere on the high seas your boy is on a transport being convoyed by your other boy on a war ship to aid those who are" in France. In America today a great army of men and women are making a can-vass of American homes, American business houses, American corpora-- ! tions, individual Americans, presenting pledge cards which you are asked to sign agreeing to buy at stated periods during the remainder of tills year War Savings Stamps to buck the boys who responded to the call to the colors and who are giving up all to bring about the freedom of the world. War Savings Stamps are for you n't well as for your children. Utah Is asked to buy or pledge to buy ?9,000,(X0 of them. It is nsked to do this by the 28th Inst., which date has beew pro-claimed as National War Savings Day, when every American citizen will be summoned and asked to show his pat-riotism by signing this pledge, that he will buy, or agree to buy, War Suv-ing- s Stamps at some fixed date during every month of the year. It Is his patriotic duty to do so. Meanwhile a house to house canvass Is being made by members of War Sav-ings Societies, presenting the plan of the government In the War Savings !?Ha nip move, presenting you pledge cards and asking you to sign them. These canvassers have been directed to ask for pledges for the largest amount possible, proportionate to the pledgee's ability In accoi'd with In-structions from the National War Sav-ings Commission. It will require the purchase, or pledges to purchase, of many $1,000 subscriptions which is the maximum amount that can be purchased by any single persons; but you can buy that many for every member of your fain-- " ily and if It Is possible you should d so. Bring out the money that you hnv put away for a rainy day, Invest It In War Savings Stamps, the best In vestment ever offered you by the gov ernment. Every one that you buy, or agree to buy, helps your boy and your neighbor's boy, the lads in khaki .win have made many sacrifices for you and who will continue to mrke them. It is up to you to make sacrifices for them. They are giving their lives free-ly for you. You should, therefore, lent your money just as freely to kee; them. I'.e ready to go the limit. Sign the pledge card and make this pkulgi for the largest amount that you can Sneritiee If necessary, but sign the pledge card. ' MEDICAL DEPARTMENT . OFFERS FINE OPPORTUNITY ' ' '.nil, : " The medical deportment of the army la considered one of the best branches of the service, especially for those who are adapted In that line. It Is a spe-cial corps whose members must be men " of special qualifications and training. The duties consist principally of nursing and taking care of the sick and wounded. They are usually sta-tioned at post, general, and field hos-pitals, and In lime of actual warfare are stationed in the rear of the fir-ing line. The training received Is most ..i,,i.iu In nharm.irv and nil rain it and after completion of an enlistment in this particular branch a man should be well equipped to return to civil life with an enhanced earning capacity, providing he takes advantage of the opportunities offered. The medical department needs a great many skilled men of all kinds Think of the great number of automo-bile trucks a,nd ambulances needed in France. iMen ar required who know how to run and repair theoe machines. Cooks are needed by the thousands. Supplies are transported In rough country by wagons. Teamsters, horseshoers, farriers are very much In demand. Machinists and mechanics of all kinds. Any,brl?M Intelligent mar. who hns had a com-mon school education will be accept-ed. This branch of the service o.'fers special inducements to clerks of all kinds stenographers, typists, store-keepers. ' The pay Is $30 per month for a pri-vate and a much higher rate for non-commissioned officers. There is plenty of chance for men who take an inter-est in the service to be promoted. The government furnishes free, food, cloth-ing, medical attendance, gymnasium and library privileges. Married men may enlist In the serv-ice the same as single men. The de-pendents are amply provided for by the allotment and Insprance law. BIB GRAIN POP IS THE REPORT Trip Through Utah County Brings Promising Report from Two ' Provo Men Thatcher Jones, manager of the Trovo Implement & iMotor Company, In company with D. S. Jennings, made a trip on Friday and Saturday last, to most of the wheat farmers of Utah County, ascertaining their needs for binding twine for the harvest of the wheat crop this fall. The farm bureau, having purchased their binding twine this season through the company of which Mr. Jones is manager. They 'estimate thafflt will take 20,000,000 feet or 40,000 pounds of twine to har-vest the grain crop of Utah County this year. In their vlslf to Cedar Val-ley they found the dry farm crops looking better than for a number of years, and the same condition was found to prevail throughout the coun-ty, so that the outlook is. splendid, for one of the largest and best harvests that has ever been produced in this valley. The recent rain, they state, did much good, and with a little more moisture a bumper crop is assured. AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM REGARDING STORED WHEAT AND FLOUR STOCK The State Food Administration has asked that all stored wheat and flour be given ''up in order to enable the country to fulfill its pledge to the allies to supply wheat until the har-vest of 1918 is garnered. The instruc-tions are that: Flour must be in original mill pack-ages, but may be 24, 48, or 98 pound sacks. Flour must be "100rc flour or bet-ter" commonly known as straight grade or high patent. The price paid for the flour is $4.75 per 100 pounds, net weight, including sacks All flour should be delivered to the nearest milling company. Amounts to be released can be ar-rived at after calculating the least that will suffice until harvest. This amount should include the use of substitutes. No blame will be attach-ed for having previously stored flour as has baen the custom any other year. All those who release flour are per-forming a patriotic service. HOG LOSSES FROM DISEASE LOWEST IN 35 YEARS The following article is taken from a report issued by the United States Department of Agriculture: The death rate in swine from all diseases for the year ending March, 1918, announced by the United States Department of Agriculture as 42.1 per 1,000, is the lowest in 35 years, accord-ing to records kept during that period. This unprecedently low rate of mor-tality presents a great contrast with those earlier periods, particularly with the losses of 133.8 per 1,000 in 1S87, 144 per 1,000 in 1897 and 118.9 per 1,000 in 1914, years marked by severe outbreaks of hog cholera. This is even a remarkable reduction from the. normal low rate of losses which has remained slightly above 50 per 1,000 when the disease was least prevalent. What Losses Mean in Meat The approximate number of hogs on hand January 1, 1918 was 71,347,-00- The loss of 42.1 per 1,000 for the year ending March, 1918, therefore represents approximately 3,000,000 of these animals, equivalent to the con-sumption of pork and pork products by the entire population of the United States for 1917 for 25 days. These recent losses should be com-pared with the 7,000,000 hogs in 1914, which curtailed production to the ex-tent of the national consumption for that year of 37 days. The marked reduction in the losses of swine in 1918 over preceding per-iods, in view of the fact that 90 per cent of these losses are due to hog cholera, indicates clearly the benefit from the combined efforts of State and Federal agencies in protecting the farmers against the ravages of this exceedingly fatal disease. His Best Wlihea. Billy, after hearing the relatives and friends offer tholr congratulations, stood admiringly befon the bride and bridegroom ns I? ah"ut 'o say some-thing. The bride (his stJter) smiled aweetly at Billy, who braced np and Bald : "You look nice, sis, and I hope you'll stay married." War Savings Day June 28. Governor Bamberger has Issued n proclamation declaring Friday, June IIS, War Savings Day. The proclama-tion Is as follows: A I'ltOCLAXIATION. The people of Utah have contributed generously of their men and of their means In nsslstlng the nation In carry-ing this struggle In which we tind our-selves engaged to a successful and glorious termination. Sacrlllces huvi been made and greater sacrlllces an necessary. To every call the govern ment has made on Utah for men o money, Utah has given a most gener-ous response. The call now comes to the people of this state to practice economy am', out of their savings Invest in War Sav-ings Stamps having a maturity valu of nine millions of dollars. The I'resi tlent of the United Slides has asked the people of Utah to practice patriotic Klf-dcnl- and by June -- S. 101S. to pledge themselves to purchase War Savings Stamps In this amount during the remainder of the year. 'With the linn belief that the people of Utah will not fall behind the people of other loyal states In responding to this npiM'al, I call upon every man, woman and child to pledge himself to n liberal investment in War Savings Stamps for the remainder of the year. In accordance with the proclamation of the President of the United States. I, Simon Bamberger, Governor of Utah, do hereby proclaim and set apart Fri-day, June 8, litis, as War Savings day, upon which day or sooner all per-sons shall give their pledges for War Savings St ps at such times and places and in such manner as shall be indicated by the Honorable (ieorge T. (Hlell, War Savings Director of the State of Utah. I call upon all loyal citizens to assist local committees and others engaged In the work of soliciting pledges throughout the state to tiie end that by June asih sufficient pledges will have been secured to guarantee that Utah will Invest the amount allotted to it. In Testimony, Whereof, I have here-unto set my hand and caused to be af-fixed the Great Senl of the State of Utah. Done at Suit Lake City, Utah, the capltol, this 4th d.iy of .Mine. A. I) 1M. SIMON BAMKhlCtilOlt, Governor. Harden Bennlon, Secretary of State. .DESTROY GRASSHOPPERS WITH POISONED BRAN BAIT Young grasshoppers hatch in the spring from eggs laid in the ground the previous fall or late summer. The following formula for poisoning grass-hoppers has been found very succes-sful: Mix thoroughly 1 lb., white arsenic ,. into 25 lbs. bran. Dilute 2 quarts of low grade molasses with from 2 to 5 gallons of water (using the larger j amounts of water in dry climates) and add the juice and rind of 6 finely ! chopped lemons or oranges. Stir this ' sirup into the poisoned bran or meal to make a wet mash. Scatter broad-- I j cast over the infested fields, using i from 5 to 7 lbs. to an acre. The county is furnishing the arsenic jj free to farmers. Apply to the Coun-- i ty Agricultural Agent or to Mr. O. J. H J'oulson, County Crop Pest Inspector. 1 How Creeks and Hebrews Met The Greeks and the Hebrews met for the first time In the slave market The medium of communication c.;ems to have been the Tyrlau slave mer-chants. About 800 B. C, Joel speaks of the Tyrlans as selling the children of Judah to the Grecians (.Tod 3:6) In Ezra 27:13, the Greeks ore men-tioned as bartering their brazen vessels for slavis. ! Done at Ratfcllffe. Daily theme by u Radeliffe student: i "Some men afe born with ati Insight j Into the soul feminine, some men mar-- I ry and achieve this Inslpht, and some i men correct girls' themes and hnv this Insight thrust upon them." Admiring j comment by n Harvard student strug-- I gling with his own daily : "Gosh! but i it takes n girl to urite that sort of ' thlcg, dn't it?" Christian Herald. In Damp Weather. Piano keys are wont to stia; In damp weather, especially when the Instru-ment Is an old one. In almost every ?nse, the sticking will not be between the keys, but along the front. This cap be remedied wl'.h little trouble. Take a thin knife find work a little corn starch between the keys and the front booc! and tbey will slip easily. About Optimists. -- I aln' pot no use." said Uncle Ebe "foh one o' dt'si opt I miss dnt sins-pl- :rlns tin' ho;") foh de best whll "lofbody else do-'- s nil d '.v irk." Optimistic Thought A prince of talent will recognize ft talent of others. |