OCR Text |
Show THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE THREE Cave Name to Verb In 1818 one Bowdler published to expurgated edition of Shakespeare; hence arose the verb to bowdlerize. Family Watch .A man in St Louis has a watch on which the numerals of the face have been replaced with tiny photographs of the members of his family. He himself Is 1 o'clock, his wife Is 2 o'clock, his oldest child Is 8 o'clock, and the other figures are covered by the pictures of the remainder of his ten children, 12 o'clock being the baby of the family. We Solicit Your fl Savings and Checking Accounts 1 The First national BanCi - Bingham Canyon EDITH B ELAINE 3 BEAUTY PARLORS I at 289 Main Street . Phone 264-- M 7 ' fJMIIIIMMWWI I " " ; - v" "' " 1 1 You Are Always Welcome at Merger's -- : t The Home of the 2 I ONLY BILLIARD TABLE IN BINGHAM CANYON MAH JONGG HEADQUARTERS r l 6 POCKET BILLIARD TABLES I Where the Live Ones Meet f Hunting Season Is at Hand X YOUR HUNTING NEEDS TAKEN CARE OF AT I ' J ! Bogan Hardware Company HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE 1 Shafer's 1 Wilsom Cafe SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY 1 WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES 1 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS 1 I 36 l I TIRE PATCHES THAT WEAR When you have your in-- 1 net tubes patched ee 1 that they are repaired in' M I a lasting manner. , We 1 see to this if you allow us i to take care of your tire fl troubles. H Bingham Garage & I Storage I Temporarily located at I Inglcsby's Garage I Phone 88 Day and Night Service 1 Lincoln FORD Fordson 1 lu.UiUBIiU. - Taylor Garage GENERAL REPAIR WORK Sales and Service ' j 1 228 Main Street - KigHgifM frill 1111111 jnTiii lllllMMCTMMaSSMMSis1ll (,i . , j ' , . . , ' Permanent - ' j I roads are a I I good investment It not on expense j The KSgEa Coat C Postponimg Permanent j Highway Building j;... Poor motor roads stifle industry and agriculture, waste huge sums annually in high maintenance costs, and greatly ; increase gasoline, tire and repair bills. There is not a state, not a county, not , a community, that isn't paying a heavy price for having too few permanent t roads. , There are still many sections of the . country even whole states that are i trying to operate twentieth century f 11 - traffic over nineteenth century roads. I This is costing millions of dollars every l 1 year, and will keep on costing millions j until we have well developed permanent f highway systems everywhere. I 1 Even what we often call the more I progressive communities are far behind - - , . the demands of modern highway traffic f with its 16,000,000 motor vehicles. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to Mexico, we need more Concrete roads the roads for twentieth century traffic t Your highway officials want to be of the greatest possible service to you. Get behind them with ways and means that will provide more Concrete roads and streets. Such an investment will pay you i big dividends year alter year. I PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION McComick Building l, f SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I R A National Organization to Improve end Extend the Uies of Concrete 1 OMICES IN 29 CIT1II i iS jj i f ! I j .1"- -? 3 & I Begin tohanltyourmoney whileyou are young. When you are young, the whole world is before you and just how much of it you conquer, rests with you. t The best start a young man can make is to wo.k hard and X REGULARLY bank a part of his earnings. It won't be long before older are relying upon him and he he is "noticed" and soon the men rapidly comes to the front. t 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. ' - - ' We will welcome you I CENTRAL UK OF BUM We Seek More Business on Our Record Unless you ask for your bread by name you cannot blame your grocer if h tend you a loaf that doesn't suit you. There are many grades of bread In every store. The grocer hi to carry several kind because h Ls a public Kmnt, mpplrlng various grades and varieties of all food. Butter- - Krust is high food value bread, containing all tne element of nutrition. It It wWesome, pure and satisfying. Get it today. Order it every day. Don't say "bread" ay 'BUTTER-KKUST- - for there's a ifferwea Red Cross Protected It Is unlawful for any one to use the Red Cross emblem for the purpose of trade or as an advertisement, except those persons, corporations or associa-tions which were actually using or whose assignor was actually using the said emblem, sign. Insignia or words for lawful purpose prior to January 8. 1005. , ... On two of the pages in the primer are a number of lighting fixtures such as those that are found in the home. On other pages are pictures of rooms of a home, the living room, the din-ing room, the kitchen, the bedroom, etc.. On the pages containing the rooms the child must paste the fix-tures that he cuts from the fixture pages. This, too, is very simple, as he is told what fixtures belong in each type of room. The main thing is to get the most attractive arrangement with the best lighting results. The next and last duty, of the con-testant is to write a six hundred word essay on how to his ' own home so that it will be in accordance with the principles of good lighting. This is not difficult, as by this time the child will have a good knowledge of lighting conditions and rules that he has obtained in doing the other three things. His ability to do this well depends mostly on his own abil-ity and care. . The work of the contestant is judg-- . ed for knowledge of the lessons in the primer, as shown by the essay, knowledge cf the lessons in the prim-er, as shown by the essay, knowledge of the lessons as shown by the past-ing of the fixtures in the drawings I the rooms, originality of ideas and clarity of language in the essays, and thoroughness and neatness of work. In doing this work the student will learn many valuable lessons in the correct principles of home . lighting which will be of great benefit to him in conserving and protecting his eye-sight. S15.000 HOME IS CONTEST PRIZE One of Many Valuable Prises in Good Lighting Campaign AH local school children ten years of age or over will nave an opportun-ity of winning very valuable prizes which are offered in the Home Light-ing Contest being conducted through-out the intermountain territory by the Rocky Mountain Electrical. Cooperat-ive League. The contest here is part of a great international contest that is being held in all. of the important cities and towns in the United States and Canada. , , The boys and girls of this city are eligible to compete for the following international prizes: First prize, $13,-00- 0 model electrical home to be erect-ed wherever the winner chooses on lot to be provided by him; two sec-ond prizes one boy, one girt $1,200 scholarship in American or Canadian university or college of accepted stan-dard; two third prizes on boy, one girl $600 scholarship in American or Canadian university or college of ac-cepted standard; two fourth' prizes, $600 scholarship in American or Can-adian college or university of accept-ed standard; two filth prizes one boy, one girl $300 scholarship in American or Canadian university or college standard; two sixth prizes one boy, one girl $300 scholarship in American college, or university of accepted standard. The Rocky Mountain Electrical Co-operative League will award the fol-lowing prizes for this district: first prizes one boy, one girl $100 each; second prizes one boy, one girl $30 each; third prizes one boy, one girl $25 each; fourth prizes one boy, one girl $15 each; next eleven prizes, $10 each. In addition the electrical industry will ' award substantial local cash prizes in a number of communities in this section. The Home Lighting Contest open-ed on the first of October and will close on the thirty-fir- st of October. All school children are invited tc get the Home Lighting Contest prim-- 1 er from the nearest offtce'of the Utah Power & Light company, or from their teachers in. school, four things must be done by the children who en-ter the contest, and all the rules of the contest are contained in the primer. First, they must read the les-sons on home lighting that are print-ed in the primer, so that they will learn the principles on which the con-test is based. Then they are asked to visit the homes ef two of their friends and investigate the fixtures that they have. In a chart in the bad of the primer notation must be made of the fixtures in their neigh-bor's homes as well as in their own. This is very simple, and is the easiest part of the contest. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." WHY SOME CHILDREN ARE PUNY ST HE human body Is an engine. Like all engines, It must have every day, from without, enough fuel to pro-duce the energy needed for the day's activities. This fuel comes from food, water and air. The adult body is completely formed and so needs only enough fuel to re-place the dally loss. But the growing child needs more. It must also have g material or proper, healthy growth will be lacking. Children who do not have enough food or whose food Is not of the right kind for growth are said to suffer from malnutrition... Literally, this means bad feeding. This condition is by no means con-fined to children in poor families. It Is often found In well-to-d- o families. How can the undernourished child be recognized? It Is underweight as compared to healthy children of the same age and size. It does not grow or develop as fust as other children. Its skin is pale, waxy and rough, In-stead of smooth and rosy. Its eyes are dull and watery, often with dark circles. The Hps are pale; the teeth are soft, the gums bleed easily and the tongue fs coated. The child Is round shouldered. The expression Is dull, listless unci unhappy. The child has little energy or ambition, is easily tired out, nervous, fretful and Irri-table. It does not care to join In the play of the other children. Its muscles are weak and flabby, It hns poor diges-tion, cold And clammy hands and feet, poor resistance to infection and fre-quent colds. The child has no definite disease. It's Just "puny." If you have a "puny child," what can you do to make It strong, healthy and well developed? First, have the child carefully ex-amined by a competent doctor. Second, don't expect any medicine to make It well. Anything its body needs can be gotten through foods better than by medicine. . Third, give the child a simple, plen-tiful diet. At least a quart of good milk a day, good bread and butter, fresh eggs, cereals, fresh vegetables and fruits with a reasonable amount of boiled or roast meat will furnish all the muterlul the" growing body needs. Fourth, cut out tea,, coffee, pies, candy,; fried foods and highly spiced and seasoned foods. Fifth, have the child go to bed at a definite time and see that It gets ten hours' sleep every night in a comfort-able bed in a room with the windows wide open. Sixth, give the child plenty of water, at least six glasses a day. Seventh, keep the child out of doors as much as possible. The human body la an amazingly tough machine. It will recover from an astonishing amount of abuse if It is only given a chance. FEEDING THE RUNABOUT CHILD has been written and said MUCH the lust ten years espe-cially, about the care of babies. Much has been written about the I health of school children, the value of physical examination of the child when it enters school, of school hygiene, san- - ttatlon and ventilation, warm lunches J for school children, examination of K school children's eyes, and all the I other conditions thut have to do with the health and well-bein- of school children. how about the child who Is no EBut an Infunt, but not yet old enough to go to school? Little atten-- tltm has been pnld to the child from two to six years old. Until recently, X not even a nmne lias been proposed to designate the greut group of chll-- t dren of this age. Yet this is the pe- - riod 'ben eury hublts are formed, t flood or bad, which way become life iliablts. X This group of children, formerly neglected, are now being given much attention. Dr. William Talmer Lucas t of Sun Francisco calls them "Kunubout X Children"! those who can wnlk but are j not yet old enough to go to school. X What should the runabout child eat? J It Is paRt the bubyhood period. It Is Just learning to eat the solid foods J from which It must get Its nourish- - ment during the rest of Its life. X Milk should still form a large part of Its food. Not milk alone, as during X its babyhood, but milk soups, custards, Junkets, blunc mange, tnploca, bread X and rice puddings. Meat In small amounts, because the child Is not able to digest large quantities and because, If given ment often nnd In large quan-- titles, the child will refuse the milk f and vegetables which It needs. Fresh X vegetables, cooked until tender and served hot with butter or cream sauce, hard cookies and crackers to sntlHfy the child's craving for sweets and X to give the tender young teeth and gums something to chew on. Very X little candy er sweets, and then only at the end of the meul, not between X meals or before meals. No tea or coffee. A qunrt of milk a day with soups, custards, fresh vegetables and fruit, bread and butter and small amounts of meat will give the growing body all the element!) it need fur future do- - velopment. |