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Show t Thursday June 21, 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH The Bingham Bulletin Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postuffice at Bingham lanyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 1879. subscription Trice, per year, in advance $2.00 Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah HOWARD A. JARVIS, Editor Art Treasure Found . Under Italian Citlea Alinopt any Italian public Improve incut or building construction whirl Involves excavation Is likely to turn lit nreheologlcul curiosities. If not (reus ures. This Is particularly true of an clent centers, like Rome or Naples where one community lives on top ol what was the site of an earlier com-munity. Beautiful rases were turned up by workmeu when Rome's stately Via Veneto was repaved recently. A teamster engaged In carting away earth for a port Improvement at a found a collection of valuable gold coins. Heavy rains in recent months brought to light a magnificent Roman mosaic at OlrgentI, near Na-ples. The mosaic was originally dis-covered In 18)1, but was covered up "to avoid spoiling the street." It was forgotten until the rain re-vealed It as a rare and beautiful work of art. It has now been lifted and transported to the archeologlcal mu-seum at Naples. The morale consists of a central square' 7 feet 7 Inches by 553 feet 10 inches, decorated with geo-metrical designs, rosettes, stars and vividly tinted yellows, reds and blues. The mosaic weighs four tons and meas-ures 200 square feet Obey Life's Law and Keep Spirit of Youth There has been no Improvement In the longevity of human life In the last one hundred years for those who reach the age of fifty, a writer In Physical Culture Magaelue maintains. By tin-- ! proving the mortality record of the earlier years of life, he admit?, the ' average span of life has nearly doubled In the last two or three .centuries. ; But, he says, the chances for life for 8 man of middle age have not Im-proved in the last century. "The proper way to prolong life," he declares, "Is to get more life, to live ' more completely, to make yourself more alive In every part of your bodily ' organism. "There Is much about the humnn j body that is beyond our understand-- . Ing. The most learned anatomical ex-- j pert finds that the more be studies the j body the more he realizes how numer- - ous are the unsolvable mysteries that . are hidden within It Then why tam-- i per with this marvelously constructed organism? Why not try to Interpret j the laws of life and health as Indi-- i cated by the endeavors of the body 'itself to build and maintain health T "Then the spirit of youth can be re-tained on and on, at times even to old jage; for life Is worth little or noth-ing when the decrepitude of senility creeps upon you." FARMERS PROFIT BY CHANGE IN HOLLAND "Rullverkavellng," nwanmg the re-distribution of pnrcels of land In conformity with a set of rules, In or-- ' der that a more logical and economic distribution nmy be obtained. Is In progress In Holland now. In thl.kly populated countries muny of generations inheritance often leave land par- celed Into such small lots that owners find It very difficult to cultivate them. Sometimes In Holland one finds tracts of land one yard wide and 100 yards long. On the isle of Ameland, north of the province of Gronlngen, for In-stance, a pl?ce of ground of an area of 840 acres used to be parceled Into 4,800 lots belftnglng to 400 owners. Now that "exchange parceling" Is In operation, a commission arranges for exchange of lots among owners In such a manner that each man has all his ground In one piece, if possible. Before the "exchange parceling" one owner of 30 acres possessed It, In 209 pieces and It took hltn five hours ' walking to visit all his possessions Now he still has 30 acres, but in five ... ' Pieces. Pierre, Van - Paassen, In the Atlanta Constitution. News Notes j; , I It's a Privilege to Live in Y I Utah DUCHESNE Millard, Uintah and Duchesne are the heaviest producers of ahalfa seed in the state. LEHI The sugar industry is a source of great wealth to Utah farm-ers and business raen. Last year 105,-46- 5 tons were produces in the state, having a value of 114,404,368. OGDEN A fund of $27,726 has been set asiie for maintaining and improving the Uintah forest during the fiscal year begining July 1, it has been announced by officials of the district forest service here. The allot-ment for improvements includes 7470 for minor roads and trails, and $1270 for range improvements. RICHFIELD Richfield will be the scene July 14 of the second annual midsummer meeting of the Utah State Woolgrowersr' association, it was an-nounced recently by James A. Hooper, secretary. Following business sessions in the morning and afternon, associa-tion member will be feted at a banquet and celebration at Fish lake. LIBERTY Bear Lake valley's Black and White day this year was unquestionably, according to residents here, about the most successful dairy show ever held here, and one of the features which provided perhaps as much food for thought to the dairy farmer was an exhibition of nine dairy cows owned in this immediate vicinity. These animals had made outstanding records in cow testing association work. PLEASANT GROVE Utah's straw-berr- y crop now being harvested is expected to amount to 2,800,000 quarts, as compared with 2,544,000 a year ago, according to the estimate of Frank Andrews, agricultural sta-tistician for the United States depart-ment of agriculture, released for pub-lacati- Tuesday. The report of Mr. Andrews shows that there are 1400 acres in bearing this year, an increase of 100 acres over 1927. PANGU1TC1I A special butterfat test was run on every can of milk taken in at the local cheese factory early in the week. The test, taken as a check for the regular employees of the factory, showed variations of 2.2 per cent to 6.3 per cent. The factory is now receiving over 3500 pounds of milk daily, while the figure should more than double when Panguitch Lake and Hatch are put on gathering routes. EPHRAIM Recently eight cars of wool were shipped from Ephraim, to-taling 353,272 pounds. Five cars of wool were purchased by James Monsen for a Philadelphia firm, while the other three cars went to Boston. They re-ceived 33 4 cents per pound and me sale will bring about $117,463 to Ephraim sheepmen. Four cars of ewes and lambs were recently shipped to Arch Swapp of Wolcott, Colo., by Faben and Milten Larsen. OGDEN Ogden's new airport is the scene of much activity daily, when men with tractors, graders and other equipment are at work putting the field into shape for accommodations of the airplanes, which will soon be in evidence. Present activities1 are under supervision of crews from the city street department, under the di-rection of City Street Supervisor Har-old R. Tnpp and City engineer Harry C. Errett. OGDEN Sixty cars of Idaho fat lambs, 18,000 in number, from the districts of Ketchum, Hailey and Hill City, left for eastern markets in a special stock train recently. Twelve men left with the shipment and were given accommodations in a special coach attached to the train. The ship-ment was one of the largest that has ever passed through Ogden. The lambs were unloaded, fed and watered at the Union Stockyards in this city. SALT LAKE "What is so rare as a day in June" may have properly been the lament of the, city dweller during the past few days, but to those en-gaged in agricultural pursuits, the weather has been all to their liking. Utah ranges and crops have been greatly benefited by the storm, accord-ing to J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist in charge of the local United States j weather bureau. The rainfall for the storm asr measured at the Salt Lake station was .35 of an inch. CEDAR CITY Crop conditions in Cedar and Parowan valleys are well above average for this time of the year. Although cold weather persist-ed, unusually late this spring, the sub-sequent warm rains and excellent growing weather have compensated for the retarded season. The alfalfa crop promises to reach a new record and the outlook for a good alfalfa seed crop ' Is evident. Range conditions are above average, according to reports. The fruit crop, however, with the exception of berries, was materially damaged by late frosts. HEBER Utah's winter wheat crop is estimated by the bureau of agricul-tural economics of the United States department of agriculture at 3,164,000 bushel this year, as compared with 2,888,000 bushels ''last year. This in-crease of close to 10 per cent in the Utah crop is in the face of a decrease of about 9 per cent in the nation's winter wheat crop, the bureau's fig-or-show. The nation crop estimate for 1928 ia 512,252,000 bushels, while lat year's figures were 552,384,000 bushels. City Cash Market a ' ' ; ; D. Pezzopane, Mgr. ii GROCERIES, MEATS, FISH :: AND POULTRY Imported and Domestic Products : ; :; 381 MAIN STREET PHONE 148 :: Bingham Canyon, Utah ;; - l S There are all kinds ! j of cheap printing ! f but none otitis real f ly cheap at least not on a basis of S value. Cheap stuff Is usually worth al ; most what It costs. J Our printing Isn't J jj the cheapest you s 3 can det, but It's as jj tfoqd as the best. rm some come advertise! you warn to more your Reach the !lf In their homes through columns of THIS PAPER on ovary dollar expended reap a handsome V Mend, j CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY CO. COAL, ICE, HAY and GRAIN AGENTS FOR BECGO Phone : : : : : 39 BINGHAM & GARFIELD I RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. USE COPPER Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 1 , more than galvanized iron piping and will H LAST FOREVER T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt., Agent I Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah v Worlds Greatest Valye . . . altogether or part by part WAR TAX The Essex Super-Si-x is outselling, and all OFF this year has outsold, every other "Six" Effective now on by such margins that comparison is only Hudson and Essex Cars a gesture. 735 UP coach 5 , To know the overpowering conviction of Sedan or 7V5 coupe - 745 greatest valueheld by Essex owners is mere- - ( Rumble Seat S30 extra) . Roadster - 850 jy t0 see Essex beauty, to examine Essex AO prices f. o'. b. Detroit , - Buyer can pa for cor, mt quality, to sit inside and reel rLssex com- - of income at loii'cst available getontesjandiing fort 3 ride and know Essex performance. . - - Mimgltoaffim ai?ag Phone 88, Bingham Canyon Murray Laundry Let The Best Laundry Do Youi ROUGH DRY WORK ONE DAY SERVICE FRIDAY : REPAIR WORK FREE ' WITH FINISHED WORK. George Streadbeck Manager Phone 98 84 Main Street Rocks to Tell History A history of the world told In rocks of each period, with words of pebbles and the pages of stone. Is being nre-pare- d by Dr. A. It. Cook, who has Just returned to England from a geological expedition to a number of districts In North America. He says that he will use the walls of a corridor In a mu-seum for his history. Initial "puces" will show only stone formations. They will be followed by the first-know- n types of life embedded In stone. an:l then by fish, birds and reptiles, until human remains are reached. Eloquent Peace Plea ' Seen in Wooden Legs Vice President Dawes, after elo-quently urging the American Legion at Greenville to make Its Pnris parade a niemortul to the dead, said to a re. porter: "The French lost horribly In the World war. They lost eleven men to our one. That Is why our parade should be solemn and impressive tin guyety or fun. "I wish it could be a plea for world peace, too. A plea for world peace and that reminds me of a story. "An American nurse stood at a rail-way station . 'somewhere In France' during the war when a long freight train loaded wilh wooden legs went ty. "The nurse looked at all those thou-sands of wooden legs aud sighed and said : "'There goes a train load of the best stump speeches for world pence that ever happened." Filling Really Vita! Part of Prescription It was In North Carolina, where the colored people ure looked upon by their "white folks" pretty much as It they were children who were never expected to quite grow up. A north-erner tells of his southern host, a doc-tor, being approached by a colored man, more or less dependent upon the physician's, bounty. The darky curried In his hand a prescription blank, which he fingered hesitantly before asking his benefac-tor, with Just a shnde of suggestion in his tone, where he was supposed to have It filled. "Take It right over there to that drug store, uncle," the doctor snld "and remember, I don't pay for hav-ing It filled." "But," on me the mournful remon-strance, "that 'script Ion don't do me no good 'tail if yoh ilon't pay for hav-ing It filled." Detroit Free Press. They Never Will! Mae I'm not a bit hungry, but Ted Have a heart I Won't you realize that the food you select when you're not hungry costs more than the dishes you choose when you nre? It Might A moving picture magnate says tluil sex uppeal Ls no longer popular and that be Is looking for "Intelligence, humor. Imagination, modesty, adap-tability, Industry, and ability to com-mand human Interest." Isn't this likely to put Hollywood on the rocks? Minneapolis Journal. Counter-irrita- nt "Tour husbtnd seems to go to the oflice more frequently nowadays." "Yes. His doctor s:ild It was neces-sary for him to have something to take his mind oft his golf." Montreal Star. Squirrels Made Trouble Gray squirrels have taken to nest-ing in a power company's conduit boxes In Stockbrldge, Mass. After the town was plunged lu darkness one night electricians found that squirrels had eaten the Insulation on some of the wires, causing a short circuit. , Fifty Years on Book The first Installment of the new French dictionary, prepared under the auspices of the French government, j Is about to be Issued after fifty years f work. The task of compiling this j great work ls don-- j under the super- - vision of the nation's forty Immortals to whom It was assigned nearly three centuries ago. These. persons jealous-ly guard the admission of new words into the book and they receive off-icial sanction after profound consid-eration because they feel that It ls their task to keep the language pure. Only about 2,500 new words are put Into this new edition and ninny words In common use are excluded for one reason or another. Mark Twain a Believer Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) was not affiliated with any church or re-ligious organization. He was what Is usually culled a "free-thinker,- " that is. he did not accept the Scriptures as In-spired or authoritative ppiritual writ-ings. He was often accused by his enemies of dealing with sucred things in a somewhat Irreverent manner. Up-on one occasion Mark Twain wrote: "I have never seen what seemed to nie an atom of proof that there Is a future life. And yet I am strongly inclined to expect one." rathflnder .Magazine. One Is About Gone The fisher, most closely related to the marten. Is exclusively American. inlinhliiiiK a rather narrow range from Nova Scot In tn noi l h western ISrltisi) Columbia, and In the Alleghcnfes Itnck.v mountains mid Sierras Cascsdi ranges. Ii was never a common spe civs, sa.vs Nature Magazine, and of set (Miien t iftiil unrertrieted trapping lias been Its virtual extinc-tion over most of lis range; yet it still has little protection, nnil (he high ffrice that the si; in ouimnuds Insures Irs continued pursuit. 1 The Question Mrs. Pryer I heard this morning that Mrs. Shrill has completely lost her voice. Mrs. Guyer Goodness gracious! Why how will she ever get anything to wear, my dear. New I'.edfonl Standard. |