OCR Text |
Show JT ; THE BINGHAM TRESS BULLETIN " PAGE TIKES; ' , Through thm Needle's Eye It la a fact that there U Li tb wall of Jerusalem a small gateway built for the uie of pedestrians and known by a name which Is translated as The (Needle's Eye." Through this gate It Is quite possible for a small under-nourished camel, divested of all Its equipment, harness, etc.. by kneeling, to Work Its way, though not without difficulty. The gate Is still In ex-istence. ( , vr ,i:; ..u-- England" a Tobacco wPIsgland always takes tba best of the Jna tobacco n! "Hows the rest of 'world to get along with the leav-ings. An English Importer of Havana who has been In the trade for 30 yenrs says ' there" are' 100,000 clgnr smokers In England, and that those Islands consume 26,000,000 Havana clgarji In a year aay $10,000,000 worth. This Importer put the number of other sorts of cigars smoked In Britain at 40v,ooo,ooo. . i;x ; r. ' We fe Solicit Your Savings and Checking Accounts y : The First national Band j Bingham Canyon I , You Are Always Welcome at J I Berger's t "" The Home of the 1 1 ONLY BILLIARD TABLE I I IN BINGHAM CANYON V I MAH JONGG HEADQUARTERS 6 POCKET BILLIARD TABLES Where the Live Ones Meet I blliiilliw wiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii Hill illiaitfiB iiiiji'!:::!!!!,,!;:;;;;:;!-!- !!- t : I Hunting Season Is at Hand t ! YOUR HUNTING NEEDS TAKEN CARE 1 OF AT I X I Bogan Hardware Company I - - "iV:-;y- v HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE Wfllsom Shafer's Gaffe I; SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES. 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS ) 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, Utah iitii!niiBnra!igiHiiiBffimniinin iiuiiiiinnniuniiiinnniwiiiniiitMiirninn;iii HBnBii m urn1 iiLiumm mm' mh mmMwi mi ai tHUiiCfBtnnnri nii'fTiii.K?iniii niKtr3 4 ron :rjri jem j TIRE PATCHES THAT WEAR When you have your in- - ner tubes patched see 1 that they are repaired in a lasting manner. We I see to this if you allow us to take care of your tire I troubles. Bingham Garage 8 I Storage Temporarily located at Inglesby's Garage Phone 88 If Day and Night Service 1 Lincoln rORDFordson 1 Taylor Garage j I GENERAL REPAIR WORK j Sales and Service I 228 Main Street j ! ypJMy Keep sa . j Everybody expects to pay some taxes, ' but why impose unnecessary taxes on T yourself? Do you realize that every time you ' drive your car on an unpaved highway you are actually taxing yourself one to four cents a mile? fj Thi3 is the cost of increased repair, H tire and gasoline bills. I . ' Highway research has definitely established these facts. - Each year you tax yourself in this way j 8 a good many dollars. j Instead of spending this money for 1 " increased transportation co$ts, why not invest it in Concrete Highways and j i pay yourself some dividends? Concrete Roads and Streets pay for ; themselves in the saving they effect on 3 the cost of motoring. Their maintenance cost is so low that : j this saving alone returns good dividends on the investment, year alter year. You are imposing an unnecessary tax , tonyourself fromwhich you get no return, failing to work for more Concrete I Highways. Not in a long time have general con ditions been so favorable for carrying on 6uch public works as permanent high I way building. Your highway authorities are ready to carry on their share of this great public work. But they must have your 1 j support. I , J Tell them you are ready to invest in ( j more Concrete Highways, now. y i I PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION SMcCornickCITY, Building UTAH I BANational Organization to Improve and ! Extend the Uses of Concrete ' II f j OFFICES IN 29 CITIES I II . if Unless you ask for your bread by name you cannot blame your grocer if he tenuis you a loaf that doeaa't suit you. There are many grades of bread in every store. The grocer has to carry several kind because he is a pubUc servant, supplying various grades and nrietJe of all foods. Butter-Kru- st is high food value bread, containing all the elements of nutrition. It is wVIesome, pure and satisfying. Get it today. Order it every day. Don't say "bread" say 'BUTTER-KRUS- T for there's a rterwic in bread! f'tW I .!' ' yHIUJHJ.i3JWijlf1ft yj'L-Ww- J - ViiMBiif "1iiiwtTilriiilii-i;l-f iX I Begin tobanlcyour money j ! vvhilcyouere yomig. j ! i When you are young, the whole world is before you and just how J much of it you conquer, rests with you. f The best start a young man can make is to woik hard and REGULARLY bank a part of his earnings. It won't be long before 2 j he is "noticed" and soon the older men are relying upon him and he J rapidly comes to the front. I Young Man, come in, start that bank account today $1.00 will do it and it is up to you to keep up your deposits regularly and sue- - ceed. I t We will welcome you J j CENTRAL BANK OF BINGHAM j 1 We Seek More Business on Our Record . Glycerin to Cool Steel Glycerin and Its water solutions have such good cooling powers that the bureau of standards of the Department of Commerce believes that It will span the gap between water and oil as a cooling medium. Glycerin has prop-erties and characteristics distinctive from oil, which are apparently In Its favor. Timo ' - "' The world's first clock was In the tower of San Eustorgio In Milan, Italy. It was placed there In the year 1309. That's a long time to us who live only a few years, but a short time In the long history of humanity. The Inven-tion of the clock was the birth of In-dustrial slavery. Chicago Post. Perils in the Home Told by Risk Company Mark Twain once called attention to the peril which surrounds a bed sine 50 many people die there. According to an Insurance company, home Is not an entirely safe place either. This wncern learns from an examination of Its records that out of every 68 accidental deaths nine take place in the home. , Thus nearly one-sixt- h of the fatal" accidents occur In an environment In which one might reasonably expect to be protected from danger of Injury. Age, however, hns a bearing on the situation. Children are In greater peril than when they develop Into youth, and the danger Increases as one passes from middle age. Burns, falls and Inliullng poisonous gases are the chief causes of fatal accidents In the home. We are accustomed to consider the peril which attends traffic In the street and employment in many lines of in-dustry. The fact that It Is Impressed 3n us moy make us more cautious. Thus many accidents may be avoided which would otherwise happen were we regardless of the danger. Because we feel safe when within the walls we call home, may In some measure be responsible for the accidents which occur there. Our surroundings being so familiar the sense of lurking dan-ger In an open fire, or a loose board on a step, does not suggest Itself. After the damage la done we may per-ceive wherein we erred, but It Is too late to remedy the harm done. We are never entirely free from peril whether at home or abroad, but we are likely to have a keener apprecia-tion of It when away from home and the opposite may be one's undoing at borne. Pittsburgh Telegraph. GOPPERfP ; Mrs. C. H. Tierce Entertained at the home of Mrs. G. C. Ralls Friday night of last week honoring Mrs. An-nie McDonald, who left for Califor-nia Tuesday of this week. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William At-kinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dough-erty, Mr. and Mrs.. J. T. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald, Mrs. William Butler and William Butler. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Stubbs are the proud parents of a baby boy born Friday, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colyar, Ger-trude Colyar and Wilford Adams were American Fork visitors Sunday of this week. Miss Adaline Anderson is the guest of friends in Salt Lake City for a few days. Mr, Smith Brocklebank motored to Sandy, Utah, Tuesday evening of this week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W .S. Brocklebank. Mrs. O. C. Jones and Mrs. J. H. Colyar were Salt Lake visitors Tues-day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Byrnes are the happy parents of a baby girl born Wednesday of this week at the Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. S.. Townsend is confined to her home here on account of sick-ness. Miss Margaret Anderson was a Salt Lake visitor Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. George P. Johnson is conva-lescent after a short illness at her home, here. Mrs. Mike Pierce is around again after a brief illness at her home in Copperficld. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kent.lrs. Wat-son and Mrs. R. H. Kent were Salt Lake City visitors during the latter part of last week. MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL' TOWN n. t.-- . . u X. ui.r.tr. n Real Stories About Real Girls By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN D. Ml. Whuii Nwpir Ualoa.) MUSIC HATH CHARMS AND CASH RETURNS - THE small-tow- n girl musician has her place. That's what I learned from a recent talk with a girl far mpre musically gifted than many a one who feels there is no proper audience for her art outside the city. "No longer does she need to be the proverbial patient, town fixture, submissive to the whims of children who Hake' from ber, doing her dally bit with nnruly students and sticky piano keys," she declared. "But neither should she, on the other hand, adopt the vices of the old-tim- e city music master who had a convenient ruler to rap sharply the knuckles of unresponsive hands. The girl musi-cian In a small town may do any on of a dosen things with her music; and If she happens to ., teach, she may maintain both ber self-respe- and ber fair mlndedness." In these days of good roads and automobiles, the girl who elects to give lessons In piano needn't fear that old bogey of the difficulty In finding pupils. She may advertise In the local paper for ber pupils, or solicit them personally, or, if she does not care to do private teaching, she may possibly find a place In the town schools. Then, the chnrcb often re-quires, besides the usual accompanist at Sunday and midweek services, a musician to teach Christmas and Easter carols to Sunday school stu-dents, and to train them, at various times throughout the year, for con-certs and cantatas. A personally conducted "lyceum bu-reau" Is frequently a profitable propo-sition. The girl in charge should plan the series of entertainments, which may be given In church or school house, to consist of well-chose- n In-strumental and vocal selections, varied with talks on operas, great composers and similar subjects. The editor of the local newspaper, If be doesn't happen to be musically-minde- d himself, may be glad to em-ploy the musician's services occasion ally to "cover" musical events for hlra. Another opportunity for her may be an arrangement with the mak-ers of the piano of which she most spproves, by which they will grant her a commission on all sales made as the result of her recommendations. The gtrl musician no longer has to bury ber light under a bushel If she remains In the old borne town. All for Nothing Archie's deuf aunt was paying them a visit, and her aMtrthro greatly Im-pressed the little fellow. As he and his smiill sister were getting ready for bed, he remarked: "Isn't it awful to be deuf, Nancy? Just think of having to wash your eurs every day and never getting any good out of them at all!" Boston Transcript. CONSIDER THE MARKET-ABLE MUSHROOM A WAGE earner without a wage that's the anomalous position in which a small-tow- n girl sometimes finds herself. Home conditions may necessitate ber following an endless round of wnshlnc. Ironing, scrubbing, sweeping; but she may standardize at least a part of ber labor, may realize the value of a part of her efforts by growing mushrooms. That's the solution of one alrl who for years had considered herself hope-lessly hampered by lack of outside contacts, and the narrowing demands of such a borne upon ber time. "There's no secret of mysterious formula, in spite of more or less prevalent opinion, for the growing of mushrooms," she assured me, "that's why s novice has Just as good a chance as an experienced grower." For the girl who decides to plant a mushroom "garden," the first step Is to get spawn, which corresponds to the seeds she would use In growing other plants. This spawn, a substance taken from the living flesh of fresh mushrooms, she will find specially prepared In small-size- bricks. It la vital that she plant fresh spawn, of the first quality. This high quality spawn can be had at a reasonable price, and its use eliminates much of the element of risk In mushroom growing. The grower may plant ber mush-room anywhere Indoors, In an old barn, cellar, cave, shed or tunnel. The temperature must be even and mod-erate, and the beds must be shielded from the direct sunlight The tender plants thrive on the cool Probably the girl who grows mush-rooms at home will find the cellar the most accessible place that Is suitable fur her purpose. Although mushrooms ordinarily are a winter crop, lasting from October to May, winter, summer and Intermedi-ate mushrooms may be grown and marketed In large quantities. The girt who can furnish first quality fresh mushrooms, put up In neat three or four-poun- d baskets, will never lack a market. Hotels, clubs, restaurants and private families of her own com-munity are b'r best-payin- custom-ers, If she can build up her trade among them. If she decides to ship sme of her baskets for some distance, she should send them direct to a n agent, who will dispose of them for her, charging about ten per cent for his services. About 2X pounds of good, market- - able mushrooms should be the a.erago yield from each 100 square feet of bed. The girl who can't leave home ' may still be a factor In the economic ' world through the magic of her aiusb- -' rooms. Can You Really Blame Them? One of the strange things of life Is that hundreds of men can be Induced to yell and parade and cheer and fight for an hour at a stretch when they would refuse to saw wood for five minutes. Shoe and Leather Reporter. |