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Show THE PRESw-BULLETI- PAfiR SAVE?! CASTO R IA t For Infants and Children In Use Fcr Over 30Years Xlwaya bears mmmmma ciignaturo of The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. CD. McNEELEY, Editor and Usee. Subscription 12.00 a Year In Advance, 12.50 en Time. Entered as second-clas- s matter Jan II, 1816, at the poetofflce at Provo rjtan, under tha act of March 3d. 1879 leeued f rlday of Each Week at Prevo Utah. Under New Management 100 rooms single or en suite 50 rooms; with private baths MRS. TRESIDDER, Prop. I67S. Main St. Salt Lake City VU Modern and Up-to-Da- Newly Furnished and Absolutely Respectable The Chocolate Shop Invites you to spend your leisure time at the most lelightful place of amusement in town. Our dancing pavilion, our light lunches, our hot and cold drinks and our candy are growing in popularity every day. Come with the crowds, and see how well we can entertain and please you. Our friends will find the Chocolate Chop a most de-lightful place to spend a few hours in the evenings. . We assure you of the most courteous treatment and that you will be pleased with our place. After the entertainments of the evening there is no; better place in (own for refreshments and dancing than The Chocolate Sbop , " t ; '.''.,'''' OXFORD I (Formerly Budweiser) Tocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 409 MAIN STREET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. n "wmm-"- " ; - n. The Double Standard Oil & Gas Co. is the owner of -- valuable oil leases in Kansas, Oklahoma and Wyoming, and has recently added a valuable lease in the new Electra-Bur- k-burnett oil field, Texas, with' 8 producing wells, together with pumping plant, tanks and full equipment, connected with the pipe line, and selling oil. Price was $2.00, now $2.50, and expect soon to be getling $3.00 per barrel for this high grade oil. The Company is pushing drilling operations in this new field, as rapidly as possible. Stock is now selling at 10c a share. You can join us in an exceedingly profitable business 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 SIID OIL 1 GAS COHY Boston Bldg Phone Main 3937. . Denver, Colo. DR.P.S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah. Office: Above Woodring'i Drug Store. Residence: Eel; man Apai intent. Telephone 35. nffir- - hour: 'MO: 7 CUU SURPLUS YOUNG STOCK Dont Hold Poultry Until Christmas - Thinking Higher Prices Can j - ' Be Obtained. Now Is the time to dispose of sur--. plus young stock. Don't be fooled into waiting until Christmas and then get about the same price for a d bird as you can now get for a four-poun- d fry. Hold only tbe promising breeders of tbe males and sell the re-mainder. Pullets showing low vitality by maturing slowly never make winter layers and usually are first to contract disease. Cull the old flock to half and l fill their places with the best of the r pullets. Determine tbe number of birds your house will .hold by allowing four square feet of floor space for each hen. GREATER WHEAT GGNSERVATIOH A NECESSITY To decr-as- e the Imports and in-crease the exports of foodstuffs must be the aim of Utah this year." Such is the message brought by our food ad-ministrator, W. W. Armstrong, upon his return front the Ktvst. Further-more while this refers to all foods, special emphasis is laid on wheat. The agricultural program should include the production of sufficient substitu-tes to Include the individual needs of all communities. This means an en-largement of the garden. project to in-clude the planting of all small plots of land unsulted to wheat. Flour must be used with care, it is even possible to eliminate its use and still keep healthy. Mr. Hoover sets ns an exam, pie as it is neither used on his table or in the cooking of his meals. Is it now time to stop talking about the hardships of obtaining flour and using grain substitutes and do the next best we can. We have potatoes in abund-ance make potato starch, use them 'in the place of bread, make potato bread. Do this until the new crops are matured and see to it that the sub-stitutes are among these crops. Mr. Armstrong emphasizes the need of using common sense, and said that he. considered the food regulations a goal which each community should strive to reach or go beyond. In answer to the .complaint that bushels of wheat were spoiling for lack of a buyer, the food administra-tion pledges itself to purchase all the wheat it can get if notified of its whereabouts. (Wheat must be conserved. Those who will not grow and cannot pur-chase substitutes may do their share by eliminating the use of flour entirely on wheatless days. - HE CAN REST NOW "I suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble," writes F. B. Fair-banks, 65 Grand (River ave., W. De-troit, Mich. Had to get up si or seven times during the night Foley Kidney Pills have worked wonders and I can recommend them as the best medicine I have ever taken." Tonic in action; quick, sure. Sold everywhere. CORRECT CARE AND FEEDING Finest of Fowls With Improper Atten-tion Will Not Produce Eggs Wa-ter Is Needed. Breeding may be one-hal- f of poul-try keeping but the other half is sure-ly care and feeding. The finest of fowls with improper care will not pro-duce. The production of an egg needs an abundance of warm water along with the necessary food elements. In winter. The main components of poultry feeds are protein, fats, and carbohydrates. The fata and carbo-- . hydrates form the yolk and protein . and water are largely required to pro-- j . -- duce the white of an egg. Sad Predicament. Mabel "I was so mortified at the Pouch mansion the other night." Flo "What harpenedr Mabel "I want-ed to laugh li'. my sleeve, but I had on my decollete gown and had to hide the laugh In my glove." PEOPLE COMPLAINING OF HIGH RAILS ON THE INTERURBAN A number of complaints from peo-ple, who have been bumped, have come to this office about the condition of the Salt Lake & Utah railroad track at the curve on First South street and Academy Avenue. The rails project above the street leel so that the occu-pants of cars receive severe shocks in crossing the track. Trifle Suspicious. It makes a bad impresslaa when a Man who has been on sick leave comes back to tbe office smoking a big black cigar. Kansas City Journal. , . . MAKE WINTER LAYERS WORK best Accomplished by Scattering Part of Their Grain in Litter Exer-cise Is Desired. ' Ton should make every winter layer work for part of her living, which may be best accomplished by scattering a part of her feed in litter. The exer-cise they get from scratching for the grain Is very Important. The exercise serves to keep up the bodily health, stimulates the organs of digestion and reproduction and invigorates the en-tir- e system. Feeding is one of the most Important Items in winter egg production. : WARJKOTES Optical glass equaling the product of European manufacturers, from whom only it formerly could be ob-tained, is now being produced for mili-tary use by the bureau of standards of the United States department of com-merce and several privately owned factories. One shipment from the glass factory in Pittsburgh, for use by the navy department, contained 780 pounds of high-grad- e optical glass enough to provide lenses for probably 750 binoculars. Development In glass manufactur-ing In the United States has been simi-lar to that of dye making. Before the war manufacturers o optical goods IK this country were content to import all their glass from Europe, them-selves doing only the grinding, polish-ing; and mounting. European glass factories, one of the three lurgest be-ing located In England, one In France, and one in Germany were closely guarded to protect secrets of the trade sometimes a century old. It was con-sidered Impossible fo produce efficient glass without formulas and factory processes developed by many years of experimentation. One of the problems facing the bu-reau of standards when, with optical companies In America, it started to re-place with locally made products the supply of European optical glass which had been cut off by the war. was to provide suitable pots for melting. In one process of Its manufacture the glass must be kept at temperatures as high as 2,000 degrees F., when It would rapidly dissolve a container made of Iron, steel, .or other metal. Pots now being used which satisfac-torily withstand the heat and chemical actions of molten glass are made of. day found In the United States. In addition to the factory operated by the bureau of standards at Pitts-burgh, several privately owned com-panies are now furnishing optical glass for military use In telescopes, binocu-lars, field glasses, periscopes, and oth-er technical and scientific Instruments., The quartermaster corps, charged with the responsibility of feeding and clothing the soldiers, Is rigidly Inspect-ing the food purchased for the troops to see that only pure articles are sup-plied. As an Indication of the amount of food that must be obtained, says a statement authorised by the quarter-master general 1,!W0,000 men con-sume dally 1,500,000 pounds of beef, 225,000 pounds of bacon, 210,000 pounds of hnm, 135,000 cans of tomn" toes, and 225,000 cans of Jam with other articles aggregating 6,750.000 pounds. These qnsntHlpa of foodstuffs are subjected to thorough Inspection, which begin at the source and con-tinue until the food Is actually con-sumed. Each depot of the quarter-master corps Is a central subsistence business of Its own, supplying the camps, cantonments, aviation fields, and other posts In Its territory. The subsistence officers are held responsf-W- e for the quality of the goods they receive. . : ( Before tie supplies Tench the djrpots, however, they are passed upon by In-spectors In the pscklmg Jiouses, can-neries, and other sources of origin. The recojds at Washington show the capabilities, character, and standard of every establishment furnishing food for the army. The specifications which their products must meet are clear and exact. The Inspection branch maintains a current file of unreliable dealers and unreliable products. Insuring the elim-ination of dealers who, having been denied the right to supply some of the many depots of the army, make sub-sequent attempts to obtain contracts at other points.. Relatives and friends of several sol dlers In army ramps have been d by swindlers who wired or wrote for funds nndir soldiers' names. In each Instsnce It was requested that money be sent by wire waiving Identi-fication, or by msfl to general delivery, the customary explanation being that the soldier hsd been dlschsrged and would have no way of securing Idea-- ' tlflcstlon. nor of getting mall address- - pd to his company. . The following Is a typical telegram, sent to the father of a soldier In a southern camp: "Have been discharged. Coining home. Going to Atlanta through coun-try tonight. Please wire me $00 at Atlanta so I may pay for uniform and come home direct. Wave Identifica-tion as I am not known In Atlanta. Wire, cash quick so I can get It to-morrow morplng." Before being complied with, any re-quest for money to be sent'undef such conditions should be verified by a let-ter or' telegram to the commanding of-ficer of the cninp In which the man whose nnme Is signed to the request Is stationed. THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizzi-ness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. H. Davis, Montgomery, R. F. D. , Ind., writes: "I doctored months without relief. I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and got re-lief. Eight bottles cured me. Sold everywhere. FEEDING FOWLS FRESH MEAT Rabbits, Horses and Other Animals Are Safely Used for This Pur--- , " pose on Many Farms. Y - It la common practice on many arms to feed fowls fresh meat the winter. Rabbits, horses farm animals of one kind or are safely used for this purpose if freezing weather. There la danger from ptomaine poisoning where this practice la con under careless methods and the meat allowed to rot ' His Best Wishes- - Billy, after hearing the relatives and friends, jpffer their congratulations, stood admiringly hefon the bride and bridegroom as If about 'o say some-thing. The bride (his stlter) smiled sweetly at Billy, who braced up and said: "You look nice, sis. and I hope you'll stay married." PROVO HAS OVERSUBSCRIBED THE THIRDJJBERTY LOAN Provo went over the top in the Third Liberty Loan drive Saturday by over-subscribing her quota. This city was given mere than one-hal- f the total allottment for Utah County, but naver-theles- s she came forward with a net sum over this quota. Utah County's total subscription will reach over $600,000 and her quota was passed several days ago. The Btate of Utah has d by a million and a half. Utah's quota was $10,315,000 and reports to date show that G2,:i28 subscribers have taken llljftlO.OOO. The total subscription in the nation is estimated- - now at $4,000,000,000 or $1,000,000,000 oversubscribed. The total number of subscribers In the na-tion is estimated at 15.000,000. Provo subscribed $270,900. Our ap-portionment to the Third Liberty loan was $844 more than the quota for the balance of the county. This city was given more than her share in the di-vision, but nevertheless our people shouldered the burden and said "We will ralst it" and we did it nobly, and even oversubscribed by several thou-sand. City Chairman J. W. Robinson states that there are 2045 persons holding bonis in the Third Liberty loan. The Knight Trust Savings bank has had subscribed through their bank the largest amount of bonds for the three iLiberty Loan drives. This amount being $336,900 for three loans. The Farmers A 'Merchants bank se-cured the largest number of individual subscriptions in the last drive, the number being 600. County Chairman A. M. Tbunnan states that Utah County's total sub-scription will total about $600,000. Utah County's quota was fixed at $502,000. Mr. Thurroan is proud of the good work done by the various towns in the. county In oversubscribing their quotas. The latter part of last week Mr. Thurman went to American Fork Canyon and sold nearly $2000 worth of bonds to the Greeks and Italians, which helped very materially to put American Fork over the top. Utah has been officially advised that she was second :n the twelfth federal reserve district and fifth in the United States to oversubscribe her quota. Bingham, the great copper mining camp, subscribed the largest amount for her population. Her quota was fixed at $112,000, and she subscribed over $100,000, or an average of $40 per person. This Includes men, wom-en and children. The population of Bingham is about 10,000. WHY NOT "BE GOOD TO YOURSELF? If you awaken weary and unrefresh-e- d In the morning, or tire early in the day, are bilious and "blue," with coated tongue and bad breath if you are suffering from indignation or you will find Foley Cathar-tic Tablets quick to relieve and com-fortable in action. They are whole-some and health-giving- . Sold every-where. BRONZE TURKEY BEST KNOWN Male Bird Sometimes Reaches Ener metis Proportions Smaller Fowls More In Demand. The largest and perhaps the best "known of. the domesticated turkey Is the bronze, sometimes called the mam-moth bronze. The male bird of this 1reed reaches an enormous size some-times. The standard weight for the torn Is SO pounds and for the ben 20 pounds. Generally the heavier weights are found among the breeding birds, and are not for sale. As a matter of ex-perience breeders find that the great- - Bronze Turkey Tom. est demand for the hollduy trade Is for the smaller birds suitable for a dinner for nn ordinary family. The plumage of the bronze Is very attractive. The fenthers are bronze or lull black with bands of white across. The bronze tint glvus pleuslng color efTocts. One common objection has been that tbe bnmze hn Is not a very good layer. Hut it Is generally found that laying Is largely tin Individual churnc-- . ' teiisttc. Mirny prefer thp bronze and generally this br'd by fHr outnumbers the others on the holiday market. The bronze turkeys are close de-scendants of the American wild tur-key, which Is still found In some parts of our country. The young of the doiiieMtlcjted birds noon kIiow a ten-dency to wander In search of food. They can fly to an uHtonUhlng height when it becomes necessary. WOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL HELP 8INGMAM CANYON "I hated cooking whatever 1 ate gave me sour trtotiMcti tn1 a Mnated fel'ng.. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed In Adler-i-ka.- " Bccauce it Hushes the ENTIUB bowel tract completely Adler-i-k- a relieves ANY CASK sour stomach, gas or con-stipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprising. Sold In Bingham Canyon by W. H. Wbodrine;. Aid In Threading Needle. If you are troubled to thread needle take a white envelope, stiok th needle through, draw It down until eyt Is visible and you will thread thi needle like mngtc ; the white surface of the poper sets the eye Into relief as II It were magnified. An envelope it better than poper, as It holds th needle more securely. BEST FOR CHILDREN Experience proves that Foley's Honey and Tar Is the oest family medicine for children for coughs, colds, croup end vjiorping couijli. Mrs. M. E. Schlarb, 5f6 Oakland Ave.. Ashland. Pa., writes: "When my little girl gets a cold I give her a dose of it and It always relieves her. I cannot praise it too highly." Sold every-where. Qualities of Head and Henri "The head best leaves to th heart what the heart alone divines." A. Bronson AlcotL Radium Found in Dew. An Italian university professor claims to have found radium in or dinar ?w. 1 ' rrrr w - -- I . - - . - - 00 YOU KNOW WHY- - - IMs Stocina Jte Case? prawn m m m Ev Rstier s""" r CeTtouLW. fcoiTtneu ) ?, --- - l 9o er ( hv6to ) S pvTC?(J . , . x .JssV r&isn sss: Zko ;J Lass-- a Initio iKTCttNATTONAL CARTOON CO V.fH HI 4 4 &44 IIO ' 70 f.ttt |