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Show : ' - ;,.,.- - THE PRESS-BULLETI- -- ... THREE mew SCOUTS (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.) ip!iniiBuiiuioiuuiiannttaiiiiiiHoiii!iiioinijoiiHiu ri Wholesomeness, food value and fla-- iP E vor must be maintained in the home- -. cEE t( fj cooked meal. Housewives have discon- - JgtEE: rHj f tinued the use of butter for cooking t IS purposes, but they find a splendid sub-- s f . ggl stitutein ; v - jog iff! MOUNTAIN BRAND life Ul! - PURE LARD JI J 36 It's so white and wholesome gives lo1 T 3 a dainty flakiness to foodsand adds a S fT 5J much desired richness to everything for 5 . 36 which it is used. Order f 31. . from your dealer. ' .ffgsgP-- (f Ogden Packing & (JfJ' j) , lj Provision Co. wjJj iattm- - -- ""'"'a"m" ... ZZZZZZ "" "' - - "" f"" J 7p"?m2" t ' " - '"' ' . 1. '"' ; U !l lefc ' Fo Infants and Children. - W ip Mothers Know That II" UMmh Geniiki3 Castoria ALCOHOL -- 3 PEHGEN ff m pS Bears the ff.W . 3 u W i Thcrctotipi Signature jf t hJ blincral. Not Narcotic, Ui MlT Mi" 'f VV 1S! ft Jv In. MrJ For Over . M k- -l Thirty Years" Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM. ,tnTIIVH o,wiot, ww va errr. ; H Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eatt II I ill - ' One or two doses U I lfV ARMY & NAVY T I ---fl DYSPEPSIA TABLETS 0 N will make you feel ten years younger. Best r"" i known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach CB and Dyspepsia. I . 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or . D sent to any address postpaidby the I U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadwy. N.Y. I " -,- ' , , :' The Evans Ice Co. Wants to sell you your ice this summer. Family trade is solicited. Delivery is made to your door every morning, a: If you want good, pure, clean ice.call No. 9. saiesssrss GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There is a splendid photograph gal-ler-in Bingham under the manage ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Mala St Mr. Carlson la successor to Mr. Ga brielson. Day or night picture. RANCH BARGAINS I 230 AICRE RANOH SITUATED IN SOUTUEIRN IDAHO. Full water right, 3 large springs on the place, all fenced and cross fenced, 210 . , acres under cultivation, 40 acres heavy crop of alfalfa, 60 acres In grain one-hal- f interest in the crops goes with the purchase, all the Implements are Included.A nlct house, out buildings of various kinds, all In good shape. There Is plenty of timber near by, also a good stock range, and running streams, plenty of shade trees. An ideal place, a fortune for the lucky buyer. Price, Including the above, v . $8000.00. A small payment down, the balance on terms. . 160 AGRBi IMPROVED FARM SITUATED IN BOX .ELDER COUNTY. Fenced and cross fenced, 110 acres plowed ready for fall seeding; "4 room house , (new), barns stabling for 1 horses, blacksmith shop, coops, pig pens and several sheds, good garden, 3 large springs, res-ervoir, good water, and exceUent soil, all ready for immediate occu-patio- n; near school, stores, and post office, 11 miles from the rail-- " road. An active farmer --can make aa Independent living on this place. Cheap at $5000.00. $1000.00 down, the balance In seven annual 200 payments. ACRES OF CHOICE " LAND ' IN UINTA COUNTY. WJth water I right, near town and school and stores; some improvements. All at $17.60 an acre on terms. 10 ACRE FRUIT ORCHARD IN . BAST (MILL CREEK. The owner has gone to war; must sell A bargain. Some terms 7 ACRES WITH IMPROVEMENTS. First class water light, 3 room house, good out buildings and barn, located within half a block of the car line, flilOO.OO worth of crops go with this plaoe, all for $2900.00. $1000.00 down, the balance on easy terms. trade. SEVERAL CHOICE SALT (LAKE CITY PROPERTIES for sale or HAVE SEVERAL LOCAL PROPERTIES Including some nice homes for sale, on easy terms. Real Estate LoansFire Insurance Notary Public I Bingham Realty Company W. Rook, Manager r,g,Car Fork Phone 123 ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? - . There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by tak-ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disorder stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. K, Searl, Baldwins-vllle- , N. Y., relates her experience in the use of these tablets; "I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and se-vere pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets. I took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonderfully, and I kept on taking them unUl I was cured." These tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has beenreUeved may prevent its recurrence. lAdvt ' The Double Standard Oil & Gas Co. is the owner of I I valuable oil leases in Kansas, Oklahoma and Wyoming, and I has recently added a valuable lease in the new Electra-Bur-k- I burnett oil field, Texas, with 8 producing wells, together D with pumping plant, tanks and full equipment, connected I with the pipe line, and selling oil. Price was $2.00, now I $2.50, and expect soon to be getting $3.00 per barrel for this H high grade oil. The Company is pushing drilling operations ' I in this new field, as rapidly a3 possible. ii.; ;; ; " Stock is now selling at 10c a share ' ; - You can join us in an exceedingly profitable business fl enterprise, and in doing so, help increase the oil output, which means, help win the war. Write us for free map and further particulars. Special inducements to live, active salesmen. DOUBLE Ul! All UNIY Boston Bldg, Phone Main 3937. Denver, Colo. IHHsMHBBsIsBBsIBsSbBHBHH Bingham People Stop at I 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 In Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired f Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. j Special by Week or Month. I Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. I , i , y iMSSsasasssssjsSMSSsBisasssSHssMswissji iiiii ti. nnTiirn m mvmmnakmmmamm3M f ' Carter's. little Liver Pills ;';.;;. j You Cannot be A Remedy That j ! : Constipated Makes Life amiliapny .f Worth Living - . '7r!; :: carters iron pills I iv;5.. . . .. . I S t- - (! vin greatly help moat pale-face- d people Il SPRINGTEXU the underwear V f ' l! with million little springs in its yiWZflHuSY Jf ! fabric which "give and take" UNDErwtoEA . , ;! with every movement of the . body, and preserve the shape of t'nn ! the garment despite long, wear 1 ; and hard wtshines. . Jf4fiP?$liI It is the yew-srou- underwear, light, f v ft fi 'V'iv.p'.JI ! . medium or heavy weight, at you like. ' l:. n'r If y ,! J j: "R.member to Buy It I' Yeu'U Forget 'You Have It Oa" P-3j:- W ! I AA Your Dht KS EMfW 11 UTICA KNITTING " CO, Makers IffmWV- ; Silas Room: J50 Iroatfwsy, New Ysrk S-- XJfWJ-'- jJ WHERE ARE MEN TO LEAD7 There isn't a lad but wants to grow Manly and true at heart. And every lad would like to know r The secret we impart. . 1 Ha doesn't desire to slack or shirk, Oh, haven't you heard htm pleadt He'll follow a man at play or work If only the man will lead. Where are the men to lead today f Sparing an hour or two. Teaching the lads the gam to play Just as a man should doT Village and slums are calling, "Come," Here are the lads, indeed, Who can tell what they might become If only the men will lead? 'Motor and golf, and winter sport, Fill up the time a lot,- - But wouldn't you like te feel you'd taught Even a boy a knotT Country and home depend on you, Character most we need; How can a boy know what to do If there isn't a man to leadT Where are the men to lend a hand. Guiding at boyhood's stdeT Men who will rise in every land. Bridging the "Great Divide." Nation and flag and tongue unite ' Joining each class and creed. Here are the boys who would do right. But where are the men to leadT li TWENTY ILL! DOLLAR STEEL PLANT FOB UTAH CO. Bankers Of San Francisco To Finance The Proposition-Sen-ator W. H. King Is Puli-in-g For The Location Of The Same On Utah Lake. , William H. Crocker, president of one of San Francisco's largest banks said he had been approached on the subject of financing a company for the production of Iron ore in Utah. He added that the plans for the com-pany were being developed in Wash-ington .and that the work of financing the proposition will probably be com- - pleted shortly. San Francisco banks iwill be largely Interested. I Senator King said Saturday, he is still working with the war industries j board on th proposal to develop Utah's iron and steel resources. While the board has given the project its endorsement, Senator King said the details will not be determined until more data has been assembled. Further investigations for the se-curing of data are now in progress. In case the plan is found feasible, Senator King said Utah will become th location for on extensive plant which will produce steel, iron and coke in large quantities, h It is estimated that the plant would j cost in the neighborhood of $20,000,-000- . Water supply is an important i factor in the operation of such a plant, and preliminary work is now being done with the idea of locating it on the shcre of Utah Lake. For the financing of the " undertaking, Sena-tor King said he is attempting to in-terest eastern capital and Is meeting with some degree of success. As yet, however, . he said the entire project must, be regarded as "up in th air" since the government has not yet be-come convinced that it is feasible. In case the government decides in favor of it, be said it will be two years before the plant can be equipped to produce steel, and nearly as long fore pig iron can be made. The Salt Lake Herald. HOW SCOUTING WAS STARTED. Scouting Is not the result of mere chance, nor of artificial stimulus. It is a normal outgrowth of the times, through which the boyhood of this civ-ilization, developed far beyond that of any previous age, . may find its own natural expression. It is the only movement in recorded history through which this has ever done Its onth and law are the codif-ication of the essential principles of this civilization into the language of the boy. They place before hlra, at his most critical time of life, the age of choice, a definite, comprehenslble'gulde, fitted to his nature, his years and his devel-opment. Scouting appeared at the most cru-cial time In thf history of the race, and was the prophecy of the type of man soon to be needed for the preser-vation of our civilization. That man Is now coming on the stage of action. It is vital that his preparation should begin with the boy. The world movement was at first spontaneous and sporadic. It soon be-came necessary to organize It to save its wonderful possibilities to the world, and In 1007, In Glasgow, Scotland, UUs was done by the man wboae gen-In- s had unconsciously brought the movement Into being Sir Robert SCOUTS KEEN ON W. S. S. SALES. Probably no scrrlee that the mam bers of the Boy Scouts i Amartos have been called upon te rsader has created so ranch genuine enthusiasm throughout the length aad bse4th of the land as the War Savings stamp campaign, and certainly no other serv-ice can be more helpful to the govern-ment or beaefkial to the boys, Individu-ally or as troop members. . Bach scout Is provided by the gor-ernme-with franked red postcards on which to note the sales of stamps, and the money Is collected by postmen and rural carriers. XUa work Is la accordance with the plan definitely outlined la the special manual for the Boy Scouts of America issued by the treasury department's national wsr savings committee. The work can be carried on without In any way interfering with school work, other war-tim- e aetlvittbs, or the regular scouting program. All swards for this service will be based upon the red post card returns only. Any scout who takes orders from 25 people will get an "Achieve ment" button. When he has sold $250 lnv stamps the government will send him an "Ace" medal, and a bronze palm will be added for each extra $100. GOVERNMENT SHIPS t FISH BY CARLOADS Carload lots of fish are being ship-ped regularly each week from the Gulf of Mexico to Nashville, Louisville and Indianapolis in order to provide those inland cities with fresh fish at low prices. Transportation Is being taken care of by an agent of the Uni-ted States Department of Agriculture working with the Railroad Adminis-tration. The distribution of the fish is under tho direction of the Federal food administration of the states and cities in with the United States iBureau of Fisheries. Plans for extending this service to other cities are now being made. INSPECTING GRAIN CROPS OF UTAH COUNTY Prof. George Stewart, of the De-partment of Agronomy, U. A. C; Walter J. Morgan of the grain sam-pling division of the Department of Agriculture, and County Agricultural Agent, J. D. Jennings, are making a I rip through the county inspecting grain fields for the purpose of col-lecting Information on the varieties of grain grown. An effort will t" made to encourage the growing of etralght varieties of grain and produc-tion of varieties mostly In demand. Losses are incurred, (Mr. Jennings states, where two or three varieties are grown in one field as mixed gran generally bring four or five cents less per bushel in the market than a straight lot. SCOUTS HAVE BOND POSTER. There can be no doubt that every boy scout realizes that the war against Gcrmsny and her allies Is s war for, boy scouts and boys who are not scouts j ' snd for their sisters and mothers too. The Boy Scouts' of America can take j off their coats, roll up their sleeves and pitch In as bravely ss they did a f-- rrh pen to help their country fthr fh Liberty bond money to fight I on for freedom. ' The third Liberty loan finds the nconf" currying the pledge Into every ' home. Their work was so valuable In the two campaigns that the govern-ment has given-- them a special poster in the third one, and one million copies have been printed. The Boy Scouts of America have been tested and found true. They have shown their love for their, couutry. Part of Her Costume. Bessie came running to her grand-mother holding a dry, pressed leaf, ob-viously the relic of a day long gone by. "I found It In the big Bible, grandma," she said. ' "Do yju 'spose It belonged to Eve?" Boston Tran-script Optimistic Thought Time never fulls to bring every ex-alted reputation to a strict strotlny. DOINGS OF THE SCOUTS. The scouts of Wolsey, S. D., aided an Invalid woman by carrying fuel and water and doing chores about the house, and have often wheeled her to church. . The scouts In Cnnyers, Qa., put a War Savings stamp display ad In tho paper and have sold several thousand dollars' worth. In Waterbury, Conn., the Rotary club furnlHhed 60 auto trucks, and 2i0 boy scouts collected plls.of books set out for the army cnnips Cultivated Rubber. British Mnlnya Is now firmly estab-lished as the lending country In the production of cultivated rubber, and tho Industry has added very substan-tially to the prosperity of the Malay penlnsnla during the lust nine or ten years. - - - - V , Psaltery Like Modern Guitar, V y The psaltery was a stringed musical- Instrument to accompany the voice s ' fn the prayer book version of the f Psalms the Hebrew word Is given as 'lute." This Instrument resembles the K 1 pjltnr, but was larger with a convex back, resembling a gourd. f? - - r Little Things In Majority. Really the most fortunnte prople In this world are those who can get lots of contort out of everyday little things, for we find a good many more little t'aiugs In life than big ones. Question of Ownership. A little boy, explaining about snrat new neighbors rext door, said : Well those two oldest children belong t him and those two little girls belonj to her, and thej both own the babyf Every little helps. Buy as many Thrift Stamps as you can. A fly swatted in time saves quite a few later on. Faruercttes arc giving HiitlHfactlon In the field, field mice notwithstand-ing. |