OCR Text |
Show THE PRESS-BULLETI-aaaammam. immmmm The Press-Bullet- in 'lH.t'A3t;E'RS, General Manager, C.'"tiv- McNEELEY; Editor and Lesee. Subscription 2.00 a Year In Advance $2.50 on Time. Entered m second-cla- matter Jan 12.. 1915, at the poetoftice at Prova, Utah, under to act of Marcb 3d. 1878 laaued f rlday of Each Week at Provo Utah. CORN WILL WIN MeGRAGY'SWAR America's Greatest Cereal Crop Is Now Moving to -- . )f- - Market. MAINSTAY IN NATION'S CRISIS. 8urplu Wheat of the United 8tatee Has Been Sent to Famine Threat-ened Europe. . America's great corn crop, exceed-ing 3,000,000,000 bushels, will save the world's topd situation, officials of the United Sfoi.es food administration be Ueve. Corn is the nation's best food cereal, housewives are beginning to realize. It contains all the elements needed to keep the body In a state of health and when used according to the scores of tried recipes, especially when com-bined with an added portion of oil or fat, will sustain life indefinitely. In--' dlan warriors in colonial days lived on -- arched corn alone for many days at a time, jnd at Valley Forge parched : corn wjhs at times the sole ration of the Continental soldiers. Owing to transportation difficulties i caused by the war the corn crop moved ! more slowly to market this year than r ever before. Now, however, the cereal ll reaching the millers and consumers, r In the mean time the nation's surplus Wheat has been sent to Europe. ; 'roday there are approximately 30 ; bushels of corn for every American. This quantity Is greater by fife bush-- . ls than in former years. Corn has become the nation's maln-- itay in the crisis of war. J'Vjust as this cereal saved the first ..' American colonists from famine on i t many occasions, Just as it served as a staple food during the War of the Kev- - tVelutlon and during the Civil War, King ' (Corn has Hguln come to the front lu " ;the nation's battle with autocracy, j Corn meal Is (hiding greatly Increas-- l c ed use in the making of ordinary white I "bread. Hundreds of housewives and j many yt.the larger bakers are mixing 20 perUnt. corn meal with wheat ' flour to make leavened bread. This J ' kind of a mixture Is worked and baked In the same recipes and with the same I methods that apply to straight wheat I bread. 'v i Corn bread using corn meal entire- - - -1 y Is gaining a greater popularity t than ever before. Housewives are i coniingVo realize that every jiouiid of V '"'''wbeatjjpvt'd In America means a pound of whenf released for shipment to the . nations with which America is assort-te- $ 'n the wnr-- ! There are a score of corn products that today possess unusual Importance for Americans. Corn svrtin for sweet- - if "enlng corn cakes and buckwheat cakes and for use In the kitchen Instead of granulated sugar Is one of the leading ' jproducti,made from corn. - ' Corn excellent for frying and for : every otner purpose tilled by salad oils, ' Is appearing on the market In large quantities. It comes from the germ of i the corn. ! ' ! IT'S QUALITY I t in coal that makes the heat, fil::.C. t y . that makes possible ..a ,,90 picturcI s. 1 $ per cent consumption and a , .a- -. Vvf f r ronsequtnt loss of but one-- v t X tenth, and that light, clear f r&Sxh Vvt I X ash that doesn't clog grate J Wi)3fi VSN I . or retard draft. Our quality Y&J&2xM I 1t does this satisfactorily, . WP consequently lessens your 4 fila I ' fuel bills. ' A sample ton 'Aas y$ I I proves it better than we', I "S I PHONE 39. CITIZENS COAL CO. Bingham, Utah j am-- Guaranteed ; Work Clothes fl Made of good, substantial mater ials, guaranteed to stand the hard- - f! est kind of wear and priced un- - --J- usuay lw these are just a few v! good reasons why you should buy work clothes here. ' ji Unusual Hat Opportunity (Cl-- - e st'" have' some mighty good Hat and Cap values left; enough Jffiyj ' Jv to ae up sPace Da'y needed for I'A T our Spring stock. Sj5sk0 elp U8 m&e room fr ne new IrfNvJ f goods, and get a fine Hat or Cap at a big saving. Short lots, odds H-J- t- an end m all shades, priced for J .. .y quick clearance Zd $100, 91.45, $1.95, $2.45 j S; J. Hays ; B.&G. : NEW SCHEDULE The Bingham & Garfield Railway Co. The Popular Route Finest Equipment. Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and Salt Lae City TIME TABLE Leave Salt Lake City: Leave Bingham : 7?45 A; M. 9:25 A. M. 3:00 P. M. 4.50 P. M. Arrive Bingham: Arrive Salt Lake City : 9:05 A. M 10:40 A.M. 4:25 P. M 6:10 P. M. Effective Saturday Morning, December 15th, 1917. TICKET OFFICES-CAR-R FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. H. VV. STOUTENBOROUGH, A. G. P. A. F. B. SPENCER, Salt Lake City, Utah.- - Agent, Bingham, Utah. OXFORD (Formerly Budweiser) Pocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 499 MAIN STREET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. Bus PIP;,'i"T NEW GRAND HOTEL WM. ANDERSON, Prop. Corner of Main & 4th South, Salt Lale City RATES Room for 1 person, $1 up. Room for 2 persons, $1.50 up. With Private Bath Room for 1 person, $1.50 up. Room for 2 persons, $2.50 up. Special Mouthly Rates. Opposite U. S. Post Office. One Block from City and County Building. In the Center of the Shopping and Theatrical District. Joins Commercial Club. ll " Beautiful Bust and Shoulders ' Take any Depot Car, they all pass the door. Ml f HtlnTl ra lMIM if Too wtr cientittrallr cotutrocted t FwMltVA Bien Jolik Braiera. t VfypL Tti drmnrthf weUrht of n unronflned bu.t M ttrctrhca the I n ,) I upportioc mtucloa that the contour of the ftfare U poiled. P V ViV VTFtil W Put the b""t 'rk where it w- - E iJlX-f-H lonr. present the full bunt from ti E IW t JJ) S ,111 JlT hm the appearance of b- - fr I fp; jIL ' mm am ro?iTt) hineoj. eliminate the fUaier of L S I Sf' ' V. rH a CCiror' dramtinif maf ind conflne the f ll PKv'SJL DKA,,J,,:' eh of the honlder iin I I, I Npiiji rflt araeeful line to the entire upper bodr. F K I fzi'$h$'it TherarethedintletndinoiterioeblennenUlmiMtl- - L fc f-- ltil iiaWe come In all mteriU and style s Crom Bark, Hook I I Front, Sorpllc. Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the L iKVSTvf rutlea boninj permiUinc wahin without removal. fc t ''jVXi'l IUTefourdealerhowyouBienJolieBnairre,lfnottock- - 1 I fi'fy? 1 l, we will (ladly aeod him. prepaid, aample to ihow you. I fcLjaSa BKNJAMIN As JOHNEi?, II Warren Street, Newark. N. i. I I The Ears of the DEAF Muet Be Stirred To Activity Let U Send You for The Acouaticon For lO Days' Free Trial jtj The Deaf If yon will writa ol that you are EI7) eharKraprepsid.thelntirumrntfnr hard of heann and will try the T7lJ W day' free trial without depoait Arouatieon w will aend you, 'VSIS orezi-n- toyou. Thi. offor m.r mmtm wry jrriMrani. bat ft ha maltad ea to the pnmt la aMklna Marly loft.gwO daLiyhtae rii.tom.ra fnr who now hear H.arly nne.nvtr.. amiau. acouiric comwt, i 100 Crtt. amiewa, Nm r Bingham People Stop at fl THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The New Salt Lake 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. 50 ROOMS Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water ia Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired B Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. 1 Special by Week or Month. I Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. 1 THE CALL When the call came we willingly gave our sons to the great struggle. Now comes another call one that we, and we only, can answer. The Call to Save. AVe have been asked that before, and we have re-sponded nobly. Now however, we are asked not only to save, but to save more, so that the black day on which we might be forced to go without may be put back on the terrible calendar of war. But more than that. We are asked to save so that our boys on the battle-fields may not be Just supported, but kept alive for the next six months, for upon them and upon us depends the outcome of the war. Our Duty is to buy or make only Victory bread. Victory Bread is from 5 to 20 per cent of other cereals, mixed with white flour. Graham or whole wheat is Victory Bread. To observe etrictly the wheatless days, the meatless days and the pork-les- s days. Wheatless Days 'Mondays and Wed-nesdays, with one wheatless meal daily, preferably the evening meal, j Wheatless means no crackers, pas-tries, macaroni, breakfast foods or cereals containing flour. Exceptions Flour for thickening gravies or as a binder in coninieal or other cereal breads. Wheatless days and meals mean use Victory Bread. Meatless Days Tuesdays, also one meatless meal dally. iMeatless means no hog products, no cattle products, no sheep products. Use fish, poultry and eggs., j Pork less means no bacon, no pork, i no ham, no lard, no pork products, either fresh or preserved. Porkless Days, Tuesdays and Sat-urdays On other days use mutton or lamb In preference to beef or pork. . And it all means conservation, sav-ing, self-denia- sacrifice, grim and j determined. Not for neighbors, but for ourselves, for unless we translate at onoe our savings of wheat and beef and pork Into shells and ships and sol-Idle-we cannot hope to win the war. Wl W. ARMSTRONG, I Federal Food Administrator for Utah. Roman Liked Cock Fighting. In the New Testament the cock la mentioned tn reference to the denial of the Lord and Indirectly In the "cock-wowing- ." There Is no mention In the Old Testament of the cock or hen These domestic birds were known to the early Greeks and Romans and probably were Introduced by the Ro-mans into Palestine. It Is said that these birds were prlaed by (be Romans both as food and for cock fighUag. Tobacco Impoverishes SoU. It has been calculated that a ton oi tobacco withdraws more than a hun-dredweight of mineral conTOtnents from an acre of laud. This would ap-pear to be an astounding waste of ma-terial, which must be of enormous value to the soil, considering that 79 per cent consists of calcium and potas-sium salts and 15 per cent of mag-nesium and sodium salts. Including nearly 5 per cent of the essential to all plants phosphoric acll ' POISON FOUND IN CANDY IHMJILlfD CHILD Strychnine Injected into candy through tiny holes made with a sharp pointed instrument caused the death of Brma Rasraussen, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias IRas-musse- Sunday, January 20, at Coal-vlllo- . This fact developed when County Attorney P. U. Neeley return-ed from Salt Lake, where a sample of the candy eaten by the child Just before her death had been examined by 8tate Chemist Herman Ularms. The manner of Introducing the poi-son into the candy, allowing it to Beep through each piece until a taste so bitter that no one but a child would have swallowed any of the poison, Is the principal fact brought to light In the chemical analysis. Murder was evidently the Intent of whoever poi-soned the candy, but the method used was very crude. The Dower. The Suitor "What will your father settle on the man who carries you?" The Girl "All the rest of the family, I suppose." America's Food Waste. The American people waste more than $1,000,000,000 worth of food eacb year. LIES u CIRCULATED IN CANADA Canada Is also having trouble with y lies calculated to binder Canadian food conservation ac-cording to an official statement re-ceived from the Canadian food con-troller by the United Slates food ad- - i ministration. The stories bothering Canada are of the Mime general character as those the United Slates food adnilnlstra- - i tor recently denounced In this coun-try, such as the ridiculous salt and bluelrtg famine fnkes and the report that the. government would seize housewives' stocks of home canned goods. , The Canadian food controller esti-mate that when the people listen to and 'pass on such stories, each one ' has the power of destruction that lies In a hattullon of soldiers. "Stories without even a vestige of foundation have been scattered broad-cast," said the Canadian statement "Nor have they come to life casually. They have started simultaneously In J different parts of the country and In i each Instance have been calculated to ; arouse public Indignation, f "They are Insidious, subtle, pcrslsj-- f 1'-l-t by bit they dissipate public J trr, the great ossentlal In the work of' food control. It lies with every Individual to for-r!"- ar from criticism; to refrain from 'passing on the vaurant and harmful story, and llius the more effectively to In work which is going j to mean more than the majority of people jet realize." Credit Given to China. The English walnut first blossomed In the Interior of Chins, and the cheat-nut-, so plentifully produced In th Atlantic states, made Its first appear-ance from the lower plains of Tibet Peaches and persimmons were first known and appreciated In Mongolia, China aud Tltet, but through their common use for hundreds of years helr origin has been lost and their dis-covery credited to lands better known --World Outlook. Although the war has been in pro-g-n ss since April 6, Germany has not! captured a foot of Arizona, New Mexi-co or Texas. Dally Optlmlstlo Thought Great privileges call us but to more Important cares. M YOU KNOW VffiJ - - - te H KS to Ll H3- -tell ? Drawn (or this mti RsIlCT Wt Jon' r0 j .P .V, m ,S fnMCt.T fHEU.FOR fNEB. TERM IS UR '' PL'0-- . I I to 'tie;! NCWS fJ Fs S pM.QutT lOWNirtt ) I ftH0 NEB. lfE J FTZ7 fT rwj 10 I ON THOSE. fpHC" I J VyfsrrS HOV TO . If jj 3 lS) c Kij.-:kvm.- .v Caf;con Cc . It r ', ' .... B ' 2. a. sv ' ' , . i '.''. : - 1 . ... I,' ' THE UNITED STATES FOOD ' , ADMINISTRATION SAYS: VThere l no royal road to food J i JCP'servation. We can only ac- - mplish this by the voluntary , action of our whole people, each element In proportion to Its means. It Is a matter of equality of bur-de-a matter of minute saving and substitution at every point in the 20.000,000 kitchens, on the 20,- - 000,000 dinner tables, snd In the r 2,000,000 manufacturing, whole-sale and retail establishments ef the country. ...... |