OCR Text |
Show "HIS TREATHEUT I: REMARKABLE" ' HE SAYS ;r Capt. F. 8. Patty, Agent! ; Northern Pacific, Discusses .. I Former Troubles. i i ' ; !r Nearly everybody in Knoxville,! Tenn., especially railroad people, know; Captain F. 8. Patty, for twelvi district years', passenger agent for tlie North-- ; em Pacific railroad, wtu local office in Chattanoug.i and general ofj'lce lo St Paul, Minn. ! On account of generally failing-'- , health Capt. tPatty was forced to active work and for the past i few years has been making his noma I" in Knoxvilla, where he numbers Ma i friends by his acquaintances. le 1 a kind, genial gentleman of the old., school and ia beloved by all who know i him. The following fnteresting state- -' ment was made by him lnNpiron to--; the Tanlao representative: "I am 69 years old and always en-- i Joyed good health up to about slx.1 . years ago, when I suffered a nervous breakdown and my general health, gradually failed me. My principal trouble was indigestion and catarrh, ' but my whole system seemed to be out of shape. My condition finally got r so bad I couldn't sleep at night and f always after eating I would suffer so from Indigestion and heart burn that I felt just like there was a coal of fire In my stomach. My hearing and vision were also affected. I consulted several doctors here in Knoxville and other cities and they helped me con-siderably and I finally got so I could go around, but somehow I just couldn't feel right and could not sleep at night ' which made me awfully nervous and nothing I would eat seemed to agrea with me. " began reading about this Tanlat when you first came here, but did not. decide to try the medicine until I talk-ed with a friend of mine who had ac-tually used it. He said it was the best thing he had ever taken, and that waa sufficient proof for me. "1 have Just finished the first bot. tie and came here this morning, not only to buy the second bottle, but to tell you just what it has done for me.. I began enjoying my meals from the- - first .few drops. 'My nervousness Is- - ! gone and I can sleep like a child andr t always wake up in the morning ready for breakfast and feeling refreshed. I . am very fond of onions, but. was al- - ' most afraid to eat them, because they always disagreed with me so; I could! taste them for hours afterwards. I ; ate one for dinner the other day and it . agreed with me perfectly and I felt-n-bad effects whatsoever. I tell you " I am beginning to feel like a different ": man and am always going to keep thia Tanlac on hand. It has done me more ' good than anything else in the medl- - s cine line 1 have ever taken. I certainly- - ! do recommend it to my friends. It ia - ' really remarkable." t Tanlac is sold In Bingham Canyon- - by W. m. Woodring, In i.Magna by It. IS. Douglas Drug Co., n Widvale by J. :M. ; Watsou and in Sandy by Mrs. IS. Schmidt." STATE DEO CROSS WORK IS PRAISED ' J I take pleasaure in forwarding you the following copy of communication received by me yesterday from Mr. II. P. Davison. i In congratulating you on all your efforts for the 'Red Cross and in ex-tending my personal wishes for a Happy New Year, may I request that the following message be considered as sent to you personally and official-ly and through you to all the chapters and members of the (Red Cross in your territory. Please also give this mes-sage to the press and such other pub-licity as you may consider worth while: "The latest reports available indicate that the Xmas drive for ten million new members for the Ameri-can (Red Cross has resulted in the ad-dition of fully sixteen million names to its roll. This number added to the more than six million members before Christmas campaign makes the total present enrollment fully twenty-tw- o million. This is a magnificent fact; an expression not alone of patriotism, but of the fine sympathy and idealism of the whole American people. The Red Cross War Council congratulates and welcomes every new member of the American Red Cross; likewise it! congratulates the officers and old mombers of the organization who have given unstintedly of their time and ef-fort to make this membership cam-paign a success; but the wonderful achievement of enrolling one-fift- h of the entire population of the United States as members of the American Red Cross is less a triumph than it is a call to greater service. The Red Cross is not merely a humanitarian or-ganization, separate and distinct from others, but it is the mobilized heart and spirit of the whole American peo-ple. The American Red Cross is car rylng a message of love and sympathy to the American soldiers Rnd sailors and to the troops and civilian popula- - tion of our allies in all parts of the world: it is seeking to alleviate the Buffering Incident to the war; it is seeking to shorten the war, and it is seeking to lay a foundation for a more enduring peace when the war is over. As we stand on the threshold of a new year in this hour of world tragedy, there can be but one thought in the minds of the tweny-tw- o million mem-bers of the American Red Cross, and that is to serve and sacrifice as never before. (Signed) Henry TJ. Cavlson, Chairman American Red Cross War Council. GREAT INTEREST III IB COAL FIELD (iBy U. Tah.) Fred W. Webb, president and gen-eral manager of the Iron County Coal company, returned yesterday from the properties of the company near Cedar ' c,ty, Utah, where he went to com- - mence work on the aerial tram from the properties to the terminal located almost at the main street of Cedar City. The Cedar City Chamber of w. Commerce met last 'Monday night and resolutions were passed indorsing the efforts LMr. (Webb is making, looking to the great development of this coun-try. The enthusiasm displayed at the meeting was marked. The develop- ment of these fields Is of epoch mak--. ng importance, not only to Cedar City but to the surrounding country, and the fact ahat a railroad will shortly be built in order to take care of the transportation of coal will open up a large mining and farming territory that will mean millions of dollars to the local people. The deposits on the Colob Plateau ' have been estimated by geologists in the employ of the United States geo-logical survey, and have since been confirmed by eminent mining engl neers, to contain above 2,500,000,000 tons of coal. The coal is an excellent coking coal and representatives of smelting interests are now In the field making examinations of the deposits looking to the erection of a smelter at the mountain of iron that is located within ten miles of the property of .athe Iron County Coal company. That smelter will follow the development of these coal deposits would seem to be assured. Upon his arrival in the city, Mr. Webb said: "I have been engaged In many large propositions throughout the country, but the undertaking of developing these Colob Plateau coal deposits is of the greatest magnitude of any devel-opment proposition that I have either handled myself or been interested in. The needs of coal along the Salt Lake railroad are enormous, and as every- one knows, the shortage is marked. We have entered into tentative con tracts with various steamship and other companies at tidewater in order - to provide a market for our coal, and a . railroad will be run thirty miles west cf Cedar City. Sugrar as a War Ration --Practically modem" army rations now, ftiTf A"" hr! particularly the emergency ration intended II J I fl fl T A 1 tl I f for the support of bodies of troops in the "JT M I II II E II JH I 1 11 field, away from their eupply trains, contain fV. I III I POlXIJ " sugar, not merely by the ounce, but by the I pound." Dr. Wood Hutchinson, writing- - In I fl f I the Saturday Evening Peat. I ''' VWy-N"-! I" " 9 "V " ' V 'I 1 1IIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Xjmm i -- 7 I Increasing the Food fyxj 1 Supply I r '1 It is the business of this company to help increase the (" s CTAi world s food supply. A successful sugar-makin-g season has just f . a been completed and arrangements are being made for a more ex- - E (. ----nJ tensive run this coming year. 1 1016 company's factory, one of the most modern in America, JL. is located at Moroni, Sanpete county, Utah, in the heart of a i rich agricultural territory. y zky. r Sugar beet production in this district is highly successful. I ViS Contracts are already signed for more than 5000 acres of beets in Z lA r 1918. All provisions are made for future beet seed requirements. v j The Safety of an liT.: J j Established Industry iJ. This company and ita bis; factory are successful realities net Z? 1-- !: mere prospects. When you Invent money In this company you know T r " that back of every dollar is a profitable, tangible, 'goimr" business. EE i A limited amoupt of 7 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock is EE lr --AES m now offered to eareful Investors at par $10 a share. EE 2v A a bonus, one share of Common Stock will be given free with EE EE : each four shares of Preferred. $t. 3 For those who wish a safe and profitable investment which pays EE W&s. t 75 per cent more than 4 per cent this is a real opportunity. Investors Wm h may secure this Stock for cash or on the partial payment plan t TZ f er pioniMatSh V0" Ct N0W' Ca" at Ul' mce' Writ6' Wlr .lg I People's Sugar Company I i 7th Floor Mclntyre Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. PaEllS EEf Oeo. B. BrowBlB, President. Joka StriSh.m. Vice Prraldeat. jHj Mill ' iF BACK HURTS USE SALTSFOR KIDNEYS Eat less meat if Kidaeya feel like lead or Bladder bothers you Meat forms uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we Ifyou wish to sell, buy or trade try a little want ad. have backache and dull misery in the r( kidney region, severe headnclies, rheu- - J v jnatia twinges, torpid liver, aciu stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis- - onlers. You simply must keep your kidneys Cftive and clean, and .the moment you feci an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounce of Jad .vn!ts from any good drug store here, :ke a ttiblcHpoonful in a gluaa of water i'fore breakfast for a lew days and our kidneys will then act fine. This Ifimous salts is made from the acid of ,T.ipea and lemon juice, combined with lifhia, and is harmless to tluBh clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. . It- - alsok neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. .Tad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-wat- er drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-know- local druggist says be sells lots of Jsd SaHs to folks who believe ' in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. gjg J For entertaining friends for the family ... with meals or f C jt A between mealsany time! There's no beverage that quite SA U "kt the spot"as does BECCO-.-th- e true, pure food bemage. J S Order From Wf VI G. L. BECKER, MFGIt, BINGHAM, UTAH. ) fl GIRLS! YOU CAN j ! LIFT THEM OFF : i Doesn't hurt a bit to lift your j sore, touchy corns . " j right out . ".-.- ..,. --,...,.ft.,.t......i. A noted Cincinnati authority dis-- I covered a new ether compound and called it freezone and a quarter ounee of It now can be had for a few cent at any drug store. j You simply apply a ft.w drops of this ! magic freezone upon a tender corn or 1 painful callus and instantly the sore- - ness disappears, then shortly vou will find the corn or callus so loo.--e tlu- vou i can lift it off with the finrs. You feel no pain, not a particle of soreness, either when applvm,? frreone or afterwards, and it dwsn't even 'r- - rilRte the skin, Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-- ! tween the toes, also toughened enllums, JtiHt shrivel up and lift otr so Wsir rfUU 11 WrkS IIk & cL""-- ' TrvUl Women should keep it on their drew-er- s and never let a corn ache twiee. L- L- . ' j rarar Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. I Those of us who are accustomed to' feci dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid etomach, lame hack, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate In it to flush from the stomach liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-ing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach Is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste nnd acidity and gives one a Bplendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roxes begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone l.hofiphnte will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who Is bothered with bilious-Less- , constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of Internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better la every way shortly. 1 RELATION OF SUM BEETS TOJUH SOLDIERS Posters eloquently telling of the re-lation of sugar beets to soldiers and of their importance as war crops are being distributed in (Salt Lake and Utah counties under the direction of the federal food administration. They endeavor to convey a spirit of patriot-ism arid appeal to farmers to grow sugar beets that the shortage of su-gar may be overcome and that our armies and the armies of our allies may have their slmre of energy pro-ducing sugar. Not only may the raising of aupnr beets be considered patriotic in the broadest sense of the word, but it is highly profitable. A crop of sugar beets actually embraces two corps in one year; one for the manufacture of sugar and the other for the feeding of livestock, deeding of sugar beets is becoming highly popu-- j lar throughout the west because the! have been superior to al-- 1 falfa for fattening value. Siloed beet tops and the pulp and syrup, which comes from the aveng4 acre of beets equals one and one-ha- lf times the weed of an acre of alfalfa hay, there being six to eight tons of tops, from three to for tons of pulp produced per acre, and about four per icent of the weight of the beets In syrup. It has ne.n domonetrated thoroughly that all these byproducts are excollent feed for dairy tows, also for cattle and shoep, eitl.-e- r for fatten-ing or otherwise. Development of the shortage of meats and dairy products can be com-bated sueeemffully if farmers will do their duty to themselves and by the j government and plant all available land in sugar beets. It is important that they give their beet fields close attention and conserve the beet tops which are of exceptional value for feeding purposes. The siloing of beet tops is inexpensive and syrup applied to straw and poor hay transforms It into a delectable luxury for livestock. Our boys have shown their patriot- ism by willingly entering our armies and navies reflect a duty at home which fchould be sensed by every farm-er fortunate enough to own a patch of land suitable for the raising of sugar beets. The call upon the farm-er to asoist in the raining of war crops Is a patriotic call and profitable re-wards will come to every farmer who answers the call. Surely fathera, rela-tives and friends at home are ready to respond to this duty. 'Recent investigations have revealed that our allies, fighting our common battles, only are getting about twenty per cent of the sugar which they ac-tually need. Our armies will exper-ience the same shortage while in the field unless farmers are willing to do their duty in the beet fields und bring i material increase to the sugar beet acreage. to three tons of alfalfa to the acre j Were this same land planted in sugar beets production would hr from twelve to twenty tons of sugar beets to the acre, it properly pi. mivi and thus it would be doing double to treble the service of what it in doinir now. The beet crop is the only one pro-ducing two corps in one vear. a ttt jot feed and tht other of beeN ei'i.er lone of which is equal to any overc-rop. . The sugar companies are t- -, Ing, and in doing so have turned their entire product over to be disposal of under the direction of the food admin-istration. Thero is considerable acreage in Salt iUke and Utah counties which ,has been planted in alfalfa. for years and lias become full of dandelions, cheat grass, fox tail and other noxious weeds, with ful that the is not greater than from two EXCERPTS FROM FEBRUARY" t ! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ; Milady's Hat This Spring. . The commandments this season are entirely new. Inexpensfvaness looms-up as a vital consideration, and the problem of selecting a e'pring hat as-- 1 sumes a different aspect. To quote from an article in the February Good j Housekeeping: , "As in previous seasons, the first dictates of fashion are small, close-- ; fitting turbans of satin; some are not unlike Oriental headdresses in their I conformity to the head, while others 1 feature brims in a fascinating and 1 wholly new manner. 'Some small hats are popular with a brim turned down I over the face with Wie effeqt of an I leyeshade, probably designed by the j French so that they mTght escape by a. t jturn of the head some of the horrors ) of war that surround them. Many of these little hats have the brim rolling upward In the back, too, so that what- - ' ever way the hat brims are blown by the winds of fashion, the owner of j isuch a one Is always certain to be In style." , ; 1 f. 'l DENMARK IS BUILDING CONCRETE VESSELS ' Wfw Vr" v ' V J$ d ,k M - j.C;'zi HA I . 11 i f . --A . I ; ""- - ....w 'JZ.. - --"' r " 'i " , ' ,i.jr- - r; " .... s ' ' .: '.. j , ... t At C.ipeiihien. Denmark, the building or concrete vessels lias been proved practical und ships of ,S)0 fe- -i in length re being constructed there. The Illustration show the launching of one of these concrete vessels, inset Is u photograph showing how they are launched upside dowu, j |