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Show - THE B INGRAM BULLETIN II jggfjl'g-j!!!- "; Pure, Hich, Nourishing you will enjoy Hognn's rusturlzed milk- - The DEST Gray Hair Remedy is HomeMade To half pint of water add one ounce bay rum, asmall box of Bar bo Compound and one-four- th ounce, of glycerine. Any drungist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is oh tabled. It will gradually darken Streaked, fadad or fray bair and maVa It tof ad eieear. Barbo ltl aot enloc tha Kalis It bm aok? Bt mHf and does not tua off. DAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED Tb nrjet tlmf r turt on of three dart, ere tht intlmi trHrl you en with DiUai'i Atf,am. Almoet before ou know il Ihi ptia ditappean, or servei tuldmljr rein. With Aiprrfum ro chew tht pan avae. For Il fa th inete aipuin obtainable put ip ia chewing gam form. Now 70s caa takt sepiria ur lime. nr plete. No wttr. No bitter tatre. No choking eeniatioa. BtcasM yoa chtw DilUrd'i Aiptrgam the tipiria miiet thoroufhle with tht talin to that all ita loothing qaaliticl art clfcctirl qaicklw, continuonile. It bringt quick relief from aching head,, tooth-ache, tht paint of aeuritta. aitiralf.it. eves If joat doigiiat doct aot bavt Dillard't Atperjusi, Had few a frtt ttnplt to Htalih Product, Corpotttloa, Dipt, A. 11 North l)th Street, Newark, N. J, iiariber-sfio-p ; ShSQVIEI 11 f at. homo I'iiim l'lisietirlwd Dairy Products liognn's Dairy. ' i Every Stomach. HI J Sufferer Has It ifjal.fij'lli llmiliitiii j Ktln Avoid the-- : WpjSf- -i Mistakes Most Parents 14 VU Make! ' ') X? "MISTAKES are .lway.cos.l- y- f&rrLJ AVbutmlstakcgmadebypnrcnti r " " I , r 1 ,r the rearing of their children ' f Na'M, J : ,r5 the mo,t c8t,y of nl'-Th- U r ' J' 'll JtrwfCFiVtU wnyParenevery where are turn-i- f tfHTOi V i"8eagfjlytothebig,helpfulisguet , V ! ilH.Jiimm of TUB PARENTS' MAGAZINE for t --- 11 "" theaJviceandcouniielof thecounrry'g foremost child specialists. Thi mga- - tine treats with timplicity and under I standing every important parental OVEK 300 riATUKES problem, and will give you jutt the IN A YEAx nelpyouneedonthemultitudeofper-- q plexingquestions that arise In connec- - Hon with the rearing of your children Hoa. ca Stcur. 01W. . . . from crib to college. No mother with W Cm . . . Howond When growingchildren can afford to be with-- ? .V m,dln out it. Send in Your ChiU'i HaattH . . yottr tubcription today. . Help- - . I, ing tht Adducent . . . Cuiuvat- - OnYar$2 ThrooYaer$3 (ng Good Hobln , . . TKingi for I Children to Do and Mule . . . MM"MMMwwaw war. e atw untaa aataiw Col and Bad Movi...etc. etc. ffSZl? h PUBLISHERS or to Ths I'urcntt' Maauina, - I 251 Fourth Ave., New York, N. V. I When you tee that signature on a car toon in these columns look carefully at the cartoon. It will have been drawn by M. G. Kettner, one of the leading cartoonists of America. We are proud of the fact that he it numbered among the contribu-tor to our columns, and know that hit work appeals to all of our readers. Ia kiadir way bt picture our kind of nd , Mi cartoon art nmr of tht odtasivt type, Call (hem to lbs 9 m if milk MARK HOPKINS ' 1 TlilD hotels . Mi ill itSiflh IL rates Ave mtrtute from (top and fsSiHIh I theatres swimming pool sports IHill till 1 teerooe -- dancing every evening I'llllh l IIOO ROOMS WITH BATH JH8 V Dollars Uy III! k 0e6- - 7ftaiQltr Dollars .day till L 1 PttvSutUu-Cil&- 9) Debars a day iM' . : oea a smith VW I JCmaging Dtnctor 1 jlmllW I Were You Overseas? Did you have a son, brother, father, hus-band in the war? THEN READ General John J. Pershing My Experiences in the World War Wonderful new feature for the BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in con-nection with the Union Pacific System. ' USE COPPER Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER T. H. PERLEYWITS, H E. DAVIDSON, Asst. Gen. Freight & Pass. Agt. Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah THE BINGHAM BULLETIN BAD STOMACH ENDED. CAN EAT ANYTHING NOW "Finally I took a shot at ACID-IN'- E and discovered the Ambrosia of the Gods. Now I can ent tacks'," snys M. S. Holiuan, Buffalo, N. Y. Just another of thousands who ire astonished nt the way this new prescription ACTOIXE sncmnla when other remedies fall. The reason Is It Is different from other medicines. ACIDINE contains Jnp-las- e, which, In laboratory tests, di-gested 800 times its own weight of certain heavy starchy foods. ACID-INE neutralises burning acid, sooths irrlnted stomnch and intestinal lin-ings, helps end acidosis. Eat, drink all you want. When sour stomach, gas, pain, heartburn, bad taste, heavy feeling, short breath, dizziness, belching, nervous-ness, colds, gassy headaches and sleeplessness trouble you, take ACIDINE. Results guaranteed. If not delighted, maker refunds money. Get it from any Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Store. Building Materials LUMBER - ROOFING Replace That Leaky Roof LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON REMODELING YOUR HOME Anderson & Sons Company Phone 80 227 Main BINGHAM STAGE LINE Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 Scheauie Cars leave Bingham at 8:30 and 11:00 a. m. 1:30,5:00,7:00, & 9:15 p. m. Salt Lake Gty Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 Schedule Cars leave Salt Lake City at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. 1:30, 5:00, 7:30 & 11:00 p. m. Fares One way $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 The Bingham Bulletin Entered its sccowl class nifitter ai uo.fuu.) uimiSum ju .wwjoisoj eq) TERMS OF SIIWCKIPTION IVr Year (in advance) l'J.00 , ADVERTISING KATES Furnished on Application Modern Job 1'iluting Department in connection All burliness correspondence should le addressed to The UULLETIN llinghan. Canyon, I'tuli So the Taxpayers May Know (Continued from page 1) 4 That represents nearly one-four- th of our entire valua-tion- - That means that $100,000,000 worth of prop. erty is no longer here to be taxed- - That means that the remaining three-fourth- s of the property must bear the entire burden- - Even if only the present expend-iture-s continued end if no more were put upon the peoph, the present property owners who have still succeeded in remaining solvent will have to pay one-thir- d more in order to pay the upkeep of our cities: county and schools. Is there any taxpayer in this county who is will-ing to champion such a proposition? ,- LOWER ASSESSMENTS Comes now a strong delegation of taxpayers who are asking that there be a horizontal cut of 20 per-cent on the taxable property in this county- - So, be-sides losing $100,000,000 valuation, besides having $500,000 of taxes that are not collected, it is now proposed to reduce the assessed valuation another one-fift- h. Will that mean that our schools, our county gov-- 1 ernment and our towns will spend that much less? All you have to do is look at their presznt budgets. CLAMOR FOR MORE MONEY. Granite School District is asking for more money Jordan School District is asking for more money, Salt I.nhn C!ltv srhnnl ntiemrteA in aot mnr mnnov nt the last legislature- - So that as far as schools are concerned, they are demanding just as high salaries-ar- e asking for more buildings just as in the past-Th- e county budget is just as high as when we were in our days of prosperity. So that even with all these lower valuations and the tremendous losses in property the remaining tax-payers are asked to bear the entire burden-N-TAXABLE PROPERTY OVER THE SALTAIR ROAD . ; As a result of the excellent road between Tooele and Salt Lake City the value of the property on both t sides of the road has increased by hundreds of thous ands of dollars. Beautiful homes are being con-structed and in a short time the highways will be one continuation of dairies, farms, orchards and homes, all contributing their share of taxation to the upkeep of our local government. But what about the property along the proposed Saltair highway? Nothing but mqrsheg, bog9 md Salt flats that probably never will be reclaimed and never will be put en the tax r. property abutting the proposed highway can never be expected to contribute anything to pay for the tax burden caused by this big expenditure for a private road-- DO WE NEED IT? In view of these conditions the simple question is put to every taxpayer in this county: "In view of your many requirements, in view of the many other needs which this county has, in view of the demands now being made for more wafer end impTPVed wafer sys itmiin ihe citm f this cqunty, qre m ready to say that all these necessary things must wait so that we can build an unecessary new highway? Does the Saltair road represent an emergency, or even a need as far as the tax paying public is concerned? CAN WE AFFORD IT? Now that the whole picture is presented of our f crumbling financial situation, our general' tax delin-quency, our general distress, the lowering of valua-tions, the Ipss of taxable property, if there eny ItWh payer uha fan say thgt h h ready to assume an ad-ditional burden more taxes? TO OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER- S-You, gentlemen, have been elected to represent tho people of this county and to reflect their senti-ments- You are surely mindful of the conditions hero presented- - You know only too well the distress that is found in every walk of life in mining, in ag-riculture, in manufacturing and in all industry all wage earners, home owners, among the high and the , lout' Wo submit that as faithful servants of the people yoa will not disregard these serious facts or ignore this unanimous, overwhelming appeal to you to save the taxpayers, your constituents, rem this threatened im-position of 0 burden upon their backs- - We have full faith in you that you will be mind-ful of our condition and despite all the plausible ap-peals that will be made to you, you will represent the people and not the special interests who alone would be served in this unjustifiable venture. First give us an opportunity to bear our present burdens before we are asked to assume additional ones? YOUR FAILURE AS A CITIZEN OF SALT LAKE COUNTY TO RAISE YOUR VOICE IN OPPOS1-TIO- N TO THIS UNNECESSARY PROPOSAL WILL MEAN YOU ARE GIVING YOUR SILENT CON-SENT TO THE RAISING OF YOUR TAXES-- I AVERAGE MOHAIR COAT FLEECE WELL COVER CHAIR 1 1 UNSHORN .Vfi. j SHORN COAT MOHAIR GOAT ' UNCOVERED TvWl' COVERED . CHAIR 'I MOHAIR CHAIR ,1 Pile Reneived by Soap and Water 0R1UINALEY grown In Turkey Africa, the angoru or mohair gnat Is now nilssd prin-cipally in the United States In or-der to meet the demand for the mohair fleece. Its popularity is the most enduring of all animal fibers and therefore especially suitable as an upholstery material which Is des-tined to receive hard wear, ns In automobile and railway couches. The weight of molutlr fleeces rarles considerably, as do their length and fineness. Some of the fancy strains of mohair goats will grow hair so long that It has to be brulded up on its back to keep It from being caught In the under-- . brush, and their fleece when clipped will wol;:h ns ' blli as '1 pounds. I This, however,' Is must unusual, us I the average mohair lleece weighs 4.3 pounds, pnbiigli when scoured, spun and woven, to make sufficient mohair velvet or velum to nplinlster n living room chair such as the one shown above. , Fine furniture has for decades been upholstered In umlialr velvet, hut only In rocent yenrs has it been possible to get It In such va-riety of colors, de-signs nnd stylos. More especially, the housewife will appreciate thftt mohair velvet Is scientifically moth-proofed ut the mill, so that by se-lecting furniture so upholstered she need no longer dread the house-wife's old-tlin- e bugaboo the rav-aging house moth. In addition to Its popularity as a fine upholstery fabric, mohair vel-vet Is used for rugs, draperies and outer apparel. White House Conference Emphasizes School Lunch President Hoover WHEN the White House on Child Health and Protection all phases of the welfare of the normal and band! capped child were considered. So much of the general health of the child revolves around his diet that the committed rhn made , Investigations on thi hrr.llh of the chool child placed emphn?'' upon tie school lunch. "In roprrifr.r, the The school lunch in many sec-tions of the country la a serious problem. This Is especially true this year on account of the eco-nomic depression and last sum-mer's drought. Guardians of the health of school children, realize that tho school must assume the responsibility for the proper nulrl tion of the child and the luncft hour offers this .ftpportunlty,. Milk Is the one food that every child should have In his dally diet In many places market milk is scarce. In some places there lii none as the result of the drought. And In other places the price of market mlk Is prohibitive In some families. Therefore, many scbool3 are serving a hot dish at lunch ti:no and are using evaporated milk exclusively for drinking and cooking, They are using evapo-rated milk because of Its nourish-ing value, its economy and its con-- venlence. These quantity recipes are for teachers and school cafeteria di-rectors. Coooa for Children tbap. cocoa tt cups evaporated tbsp sugar milk 3 cuii cold water C cups boiling tsp. aalt water Mix all the dry Ingredients and smooth to a paste with the three cups of cold water, added slowly. Bring to a boll aDd cook rapidly, stirring It steadily for one minute. Add hot water to cocoa mlxturu and allow to Blmmer for two min-utes over a low name (or in double boiler). Add evaporated milk. Whisk with 'a Dover egg beater or beat well and pour when children are ready to eat, so that a "skin" does not form. One-hal- f tsp. of vanilla may be added if desired, VI i'l 14 cups. Potato Sous n hum onions 1 tbsp. butter t i tiihUivim 3 cups evaporated potatoes milk cups water Ul H Up. whltS qt pepper 4 Is p. salt Combine onton and potato cut in small bits, with water and salt, and allow to simmer (boil very gently over low flame) covered, for about 35 minutes, or until potatoes are soft, but not mushy. Add but-ter, pepper and more salt if need-ed, and the milk (heated to steaming hot, but not to boil, or It may burn). When convenient, a cup of chopped celery, cooked with potato and onion, adds much to this dish. Yield; 12 servings. recommendations of his coromtt-toe- . Dr. Thomas D. Wood, of Health Education, Teach-er" College. Columbia University, vlio for many years has devoted b!. Interest to the advancement of rhi'.'.l health, made this statement: "The school should feel obli-gated to provide a lunch at school (il whenever the distance Is too ftat for the children to go home at noon, or (2) when they would not receive a suitable meal If they went home. "Certain general policies should govern the organization of tb6 school lunch: l The control of the school lu.-i-- h should be entirely In tbe builds of school authorities. ? The lunch should be provided a: relatively low cost, within tbe nach of practically all children,. 3. Indigent, puplfa should be given opportunity to render service in return for their lunch or be otherwise provided for by the school. 4. The school lunch presents an especially favorable life situation for practical health Instruction In relation to nutrition and good habits." All these points give ammunition to tbe school authorities and Parent-- Teacher groups Interested in promoting a single feature in their school's program. |