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Show I I . . - ' .. . . ... ' . ... II i THS P"ULIETIN ... ' ,i m m m m p. TO em fcJBl OtsWl" How to Make Oatmeal Bread I Healthful to Eat Saves the Wheat IHleupfW 1 cup cooked oatmeal or rolled cups com meal . oats 1 teatpoon tiilt 2 tablespoons shortening 5 teaspoon Dr. Price". Crttm Baling Powder 1 cup milk I" 2 tablopoons augar No eggs Stft together flour, com meal, salt, baking powder and sugar. ' Add oatmeal, melted shortening and milk. Bake in greased 'j, w Shallow rn m moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes, .. , , This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of ' Dr. Priced Creiam Bakm If used three times a week in place of white bread by the 22 million families in the United States, it would save more . than 900,000 barrels of flour, a month. ' NewjRed, White land Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes", con taming many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome at saving foods, mailed free. DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER. 1011 hJ.l.toK. BonlenrJ, Oiap. 1 FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR i 1 Kecp WRfEY:s;:.in;a i Zs&f mind as the IcnsesN I Jl X ,ast,n confection you':; 1mimk J IfL can buy. Send It toPi' k iWrai WarTime Eccn fmi I mm In Sweetmeats 4W 0 a 5-ce- nt packace of WRIGLEVS a II rr wllUlve you several days enJcy- - S II Ej! j ment: It's an Investment In benefit S II E2j as well as Pleasure for It helps nS C ' teeth, breath, appetite, digestion. . 53 P Chew It After Every ftel S I BSEaJ fleiCIl 'S3' The' Flavor . Lasts! " "tkVBBBVBWBVaVaMsBMBBssVaM .' What Kind oi Clothes ! Are You Going to Wear I ' ! . X Maybe you haven't decided what style you'll . ' I pick out; ... but . one . thing - you've . undoubtedly ; - 1 made up your mind to the clotht--s you buy this spring are going to be the kind that. ' will give unusually good service. ' In these days when war taxes and high cost of everything are affecting all of us. there's a special reason for being particular about the quality you get, There's more economy in buying right ..than in buying cheap. 1 S. J. lays k Co ; New Spring Styles Are Here j VVAM or Bacon-- at its best ! &M. h yu 8et when you 1 Slw 2 specify Mountain Brand. tZ!fiC2sZMX - The exceptional flavor of Moun- - L2gwTTfjr" j tain Brand Ham and Bacon is due j sxrtz"; I to a special method of curing. t KTffi!y fA y5( Fi Next time you order Ham' or J TIV)rir I Bacon, see that you get "Moun- - ) ast.dkgBaita . tain Brand." ZrZx?m " I Ogden Packing & Provision Co. i OCDEN, UTAH J j L --Ji. '' ' "' ' ' SAGE AND SULPHUR . DARKENSJGRAV HAIR It's Grandmother's . Recipe to' Restore Color, Gloss ? and Attractiveness. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and trouble-some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's 8age and Sul-phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im-proved by the addition of other in-gredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does It so naturally and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap-plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-pound Is a delightful toilet requisite (or those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not In-tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-vention of disease. i .... r - . . ' ' Hotel James Under New Management 100 rooms single or en suite 50 rooms with private baths MRS. TRESIDDER, Prop. 167 S. Main St. Salt Lake City VII Modern and e. Newly Furnished and Absolutely Respectable r ; . j AMER ICA NI S M I And the Third Liberty Loan I Not Conquest, Terror, Blood and Iron; but High Resolve and Fearless Sacrifice shall win for the world a lasting 1 Peace and Freedom. I That our boys on "the line" may press confidently forward, I they must feel behind them our United Support; must " I know that America is pouring our freely its energy and 1 materials for Victory quick and sure. I Let us each do "our bit" and a little more. On the first I days of the Third Loan you are invited to come to this I I Institution and subscribe. 1 I Q- - B. KELLY, Cashier. 1 I , ! A'WA n v .1 V L HUNGER Far tliree yeart America lul fought Starvation in Belgium Vifl you Eat les- s- wheat meat fata unci tugar t!iat we may it ill ien Toad in ship lbadi ? o INCREASE SUGAR BEET ACREAGE Growers Answering Call of Gov , ernment in a Most Com-mendable Manner. Sugar Companies Have Agreed to Pay an Advanced Price of $1.00 Per Ton , Where an Increase of 10 Per Cent in the Acreage is Secured. The urgent demand for an Incrensed production of sugar prompted the Food Administration to issue a speclul ap-peal for an Increased acreage of sugnr beets. Sugar . Is one 'of the Important war time foods, of which the world Is short. The United States Food Administra-tion has used Its good offices to the end that the price of beets to growers should be aa high as possible, and the sugar companies have agreed to pay an advanced price of $1.00 per ton where an Increase of 10 per cent in the acreage Is secured. In many communities a splendid spirit has developed. Community pride has caused many of the growers to feel that their "district must "go over the top" In response to the govern-ment's call for more sugiir. In some Instances, the Juniors have rendered splendid aid. A farmer who lived five miles away from the nearest beet dump and there, fore had about concluded that the haul whs too long, was Importuned by ills ten jear old son who Insisted that he wanted two acres of land so he could grow a war crop; he insisted that he could produce enough sugnr on the two acres to sustain 100 soldiers on a full sugar ration for an entire year, and, furthermore, he would. He got the land and then he had enough cash to buy a Liberty Bond and also , had a; considerable sum for Ids own j bank account from the proceeds of the beets. Five miles was not too fur for him to haul beets, when the ques-tion of properly sustaining our sol-dier boys at the front became an Is-sue. A large amount of field work will be done this season by the boys and Klrls. Last year, there were many illustrations and practical examples set by the younger element ; they learn, d the lesson of thrift as well as Industry. Their help came In a timely wav and saved many harvest fields and' beet, fields when transient labor that should .have been busy in the fields was lo-itering about the streets. ARTHUR BEELEY WRITES TH-ESIS ON LEFT HANDED PEOPLE Arthur 1 Becley, principal of the Emery Slake Academy, and graduate of the B. Y. U. class '13, has written a thesis for his master's , degree at the University of Chicago, ou the sub-- ; Ject "An Experimental Study in The thesis has at. tracted attention in educational clr- - j cles. "The School Review,' a journal i of secondary education, edited by the j faculty of the School of Education of the University of Chicago,' gives the following review of, Prof. Beele'y mcmograph: "A large number of left handed children were tested by Mr. Ileeley, fir.H for the purpoae o determining a method of detecting and secondly, for the purpose of de-termining the relation between d and certain types of handwrit-ing. The material is presented !n full and the conclusions reached made It cletir that left.handelness can be de-termined accurately by one of the methods selected by Mr. Beeley. School administrators and teachers Who have to deal with left-hande- d children will find this a thoroughly scientific review of the whole problem and will get many valuable sugges-tions from the monogram for the treatment of such cases." SHEEP ON FARM ARE FOUND TO BE PR0FIT1E Forest Supervisor A. W. Jensen is of the .opinion that sheep kept on a farm can be made to pay, and cits a case of a farmer In Uintah (County, who has 18 ewes on his fjirms. From these he has sold 159 pounds of wool at 50 cents a pound, $94.50, and has 33 lambs,' which at a month old are worth $3 a piece, $175. In two or three months the lambs will be worth $10. each. This will bring an Income of! over $24 a year from each sheep. Mr. Jensen reports a big demand! for cattle in the Uintah basin. One man, Mr. Jensen states, recenti sold bis entire herd at the rate of $01.40 a head, including calves. COTTAGE CHEESE FOOD VALUES. The- fnrmers liave been asked to pro-duc- e mure food of eveq kind. But In cottage cheese they have a food That is already produced on their farms. To have it they do not need to plow another acre of ground, nor plant er seed, nor Invest another dollar. round for pound cottage cheese" is the equivalent of lean meat in food value; It contains 25 times as much lime as meat, and lime U a most valu-able bone building material, absolutely uecfssary for growing children. Cot-tage cheese contains three times as much lime to the pound as a dozen eggs and is Just as efik-len- t a muscle build.-- r a ineuf or vags, am' more eft b lent than beans or cereals. The U. S. department of agriculture has launched a campaign to stimulate the use of this of the but-- I tec industry. Over 40 per cent of the entire milk production Is used In ter manulUcture; when one hundred pounds of. milk is used to make butter, the result Is four pounds of butter, twelve punds of butter milk and eighty-fou- r pounds of skim milk. Skim milk Is too valuable a bumau food to be wasted and it can be made into cottage cheese and utilized with great effect. v Government recipes for a large num-ber of cottage cheese dishes may be bad by application to the Federal Food Adtrriiistrutor of Utah, room 200 New-hous- e Building. Salt Lake City. i Willing to Lea'n the Tcuth. The New Vork scientist who says (issing Is a chemical reaction may b lure that s lot of persons will be glad 'o test the truth of his theory by ac luul experiments. Cleveland I'lals Dealer. Tobacco Impoverishes 8oti. It has been calculated that a ton ol tobacco vlthdraws more than a hun-dredweight of mineral consotuents from un acre of land. This would ap-pear to bo an astounding waste of ma-terial, which tuuHt be of enormous value to the soil, considering thnt 75 per cent consists of cnlclum and potas-- r ulurn salts and 15 per cent of mag-- j loeslur., and sodium salts. Including C iiearl;w6 per cent of the essential to all plants phosphoric acll Value of Reading. Reading means much to children, young men and young women. Read-ing Is the key thut unlocks the door of Information and lots opportunity In. Reading is the beginning of an educa-tion. It gives ;he poor a chnnoe to get Information and become useful. Every home should be well supplied with lights, good books, papers and magazines and the children eneourused to reud In the evenings. Exehunge. Sad Predicament Mabel "I was so mortified at the Touch mansion the other night." Flo "What ItH;pened?" Mabel "I want-e- d to laugh l: my sleeve, but I bad on my decollete gown uud hud to hide the laugh la my glove." OLD HICKORY CHIPS Junkcrium must perish from the eurth. I Human liberty Is no longer the play- - thing of the monarchs, What are you going to do with your ?xtra hour of daylight? From the amount of boose coiikuiu(1 by lliiuhnburg, according to several ibservers. he must be the original Hum Demon. |