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Show Thursday, March 29, 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH The Bingham Bulletin. : : f Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice att Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance Published at 446 Main St., Bingham-Canyon- , Utah j HOWARD A. JARVIS, Editor Firs t to See Value of Big Advertising Robert Bonner, for wbom Bonner Springs, Kan, U earned. New York publisher, was the first to use full page advertising; and the first Jour-nalist to pay large sums for feature articles. When Edward Everett was raising funds to purchase Mount Vernon Bon-ner gave hlra $10,000 for 62 articles known as the Mount Vernon papers, and a like sum to the fund. He also startled the literary world by buying eight pages of advertising In the New York Herald. When the press room of the New York Ledger was de-stroyed by fire he Inserted in the dally papers of New York, Philadelphia and Boston the following advertisement: "Unless we are burned out more than once a week the New York Ledger will be ready on the news stands of the United States, the Sandwich Islands and New Jersey." His recreation was driving expen-sive trotters, owning the best In the land. Griffith Bonner In the Prism. Weather by No Meant Matter of Latitude Weather la not matter of latitude except so far as the equatorial re gions and the poles are concerned. Such a temperature as ten below rero at sea level Is much more devilish than thirty below In Minnesota, be-cause the air at the seaboard is prac-tically always moving and wind at so low a figure Is torture. Again, such a temperature as 103 In the shade at Boston Is less tolerable than a like or even higher figure In the wide-ope- n spaces where men are men, and mostly politicians, talking through n hats. New York Is In the latitude of Lisbon, Naples and Con-stantinople. It Is far colder In the winter than any of these, and colder than any part of Great Britain, Which Is In the latitude of Labrador. That country Is not "warmed" by the Gulf stream, which Is Indistinguishable la point of heat half way across the At-lantic, Three-fourtli- s of the possible points of the compass account for rea-sonably mild sea winds so far as Great Britain Is concerned. In winter la New York more than half of the pos-sible winter winds have come over thousands of miles of snow. Barron'a Financial Weekly. Simply Couldn't "See" Chow Puppies at $50 "In front of a fushlonably located dog More window containing a dis-play of Chow puppies, I saw two Chinamen laughing and slapping each other on the bark In their outbursts of glee. I don't know when I ever saw Chinamen so emotional. Out of curi-osity I sauntered near and tried to see what had amused them. It wasn't any cute antics of the Chow puppies, because all were asleep. Finally, I asked one of the CblDamen what they were laughing at. This brought a fresh outburst, but, after gaining con-trol of himself, the one who seemed to have the best command of English pointed to a small sign which I bad not previously noticed. It gave the price of puppies as $50 each. That price, was what made the Chinamen laugh. "Dogs like that In China cost ft" cents maybe ten cents," one of them explained. "But how about a trained dog?" 1 acked. "Suppose it was en extra good dog?" "Oh, thirty-fl- ' cents," declared the more conversational ono, and bis friend nodded agreement "Then what does a cat cost?" I In-quired. - "Cut, hlra cost more," promptly my new acquaintance. "Good cat catch mice cost $2." Fred Kelly In Nation's Business Magazine. I I City Cash Market j D. Pezzopanc, Mgr. i i: GROCERIES, MEATS, FISH i: : AND POULTRY 3 z V Imported and Domestic Products ::: i: 381 MAIN STREET PHONE 148 $ ; : Bingham Canyon, Utah : : r It's Pure and It's Rich Our milk is daily subject to careful tests for pureness r4-- ' and richness. And it must I pass these tests, otherwise " ,. I Q$'J-ifi- l I it can never reach the table. cfy' " 7" BINGHAM DAIRY vi and we will start delivery lL t'' . Ij at once CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY CO. COAL, ICE, HAY and GRAIN AGENTS FOR BECCO Paone : : : : 39 BINGHAM & GARFIELD 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 more than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER H. PERLEYWITS, ' H. L. DAVIDSON IT. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt, Agent Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah If you smoke for pleasure li'O here it is taste, rich JGj?4A fragrance and mellow gbn mildness. Camel is I yXj the cigarette that intro- - duced the world to jL loM "smoking for pleasure." Camels 'Td walk a mile for a Camel" 1928, B. J. RemtIi ToIimc Ompsny, WbtaSlai, N. C Murray Laundry Let The Best Laundry Do Your ROUGH DRY WORK ONE DAY SERVICE FRIDAY REPAIR WORK FREE George Streadbeck Manager Phone 98 84 Main Street Itllll Why She Enjoyed It "Don't talk to me, my dear," said Mr. Subub firmly. "I say It Is a very good thing for sorvants to go to the theater sometimes. It makes them re-turn more happily to their work; It also teaches them bow to conduct themselves." "Mary," he sold to the housemaid, "here Is a ticket for the theater to-night Yon must go and enjoy your-self ;. ... "It was loveTy," said Mary next morning, when they questioned her on ber evening out "Did you really enjoy ItT" In-quired Mr. Subub, smiling triumphant-ly at his wife. "I did Indeed, sir. It was splendid. You should have heard that there servant girl In the play boss her missus I" Weekly Scotsman. NewoNoteo j ! it's m Privilege to Live in Utah ' RICHFIELD Crop outlook tor the present year In Sevier valley is par. ticularly good, it has been reported. The precipitation has been greater during the past month than at any other time during the past year. This coupled with the fact that I large run-of- f Is expected during the next ninety days, indicates an ample supply of water. The crop prospects for the present year appear better than at any time for the past five years. LOGAN The acreage allotted to Hyrum for the growing of beans has been cut from 100 to 70 acres ao cording to an announcement made by the Morgan Canning Company. Th decrease In acreage is due to th shortage of bean seed, it is said Officials of the canning company re port that requests have been sent t all part of the country,but additional seed is not available. RICHFIELD Activity has been started in the potash property in th White hills, five miles east of Marys-vale- . A large tonnage af aluite rock has been located and a mill is being erected on the grounds to treat th rock and market It. The mill wilj have a capacity of twenty-fiv- e torn leach eight hour. I MANTI Establishment of an and grading plant as Mantl which is calculated to Increase the payroll for producers in SanpeM county from $100,000 yearly to $500,-00- vthln three years time, wai announced recently by Albertus Wil lardaon, assistant manager of th Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative ; association. j OGDEN Another large school build ing approximately eight miles west ol 'the city was assured Monday night at a meeting of the Weber county board of education. Construction it to begin at once and contracts for the building have been awarded both foi 'general contracting and the plumbing and heating apparatus. LOGAN Utah's fruit Industry ii rapidly coming to the front in the region. It has taken an 'added impetus this last year and bids fair to exceed all state records. While fruitgrowers and packers are stressing plantings of all kinds, some special stress has been made of late by the state for a greater planting of cherries especially sour cherries. i SYRACUSE Local farmers visited various farms In Morgan today and bought three tons of certified potato seed and some certified grain seed Indlvidnal farmers are planting demon stration plots to help the seed busi-ness and the community and for test ting purposes. Farmers are Just be ginning to plant, according to L. E Williams, president of the local farm bureau, but more moisture is needed HEBER CITY armers of Utah plan to sow more acreage of corn, spring wheat, oats, and barley and slightly less potatoes and tame hay this spring than was sown for the harvest of 1927 according to report of Frank Andrews. Utah statistician for the department of agriculture. SALT LA KE Funds to be speni for the maintenance and repair ol roads in Utah this year will include $1,700,000 to be furnished the state from the fed-jra- l government's road appropriation. CLEARFIEI D One thousand acres of canning ton atoes will be grown in Clearfield, Uta!', this year. They will be sent to sever canneries for packing and marketing. BRIGHAM CITY Ellas Jensen manager of the Paramount hatcherj of this city, is errecting a large tur j key brooder on his property on East Third North street, Laving decided tc engage in turkey raining on a large scale. The brooder is of the Califor nia type, new to this section. COALVILLE Placing of earth em bankment in the downstream face ot Echo dam, being built for the United States bureau of reclamation by A Guthrie & Company, Contractors, was ' started the past week. Frost conditions which have been adverse to this work have improved within the last twe weeks to permit commencement or this feature of the dam. Work on the j excavation of the outlet tunnel It being carried on. EPHRAIM S. S. Van Boskirk, Fred Christensen and Paul Thompson madi snow reausements at the Experiment i station at Alpine and on the head ol Seely creek recently. They repoii forty-thre- e inches of snow at the Ex j periment station, with a water content jof 10.30 Inches. At the Alpine the 'found fifty inches of snow, with,! water content of 13.20 inches. ' GREEN RIVER Keith Smith, coun ;ty commissioner, merchant and lead j ing woolgrower of Daggett county i Utah, was in Green River recently ;He reports sheep as having done won jderfully well this past winter all along the north side of the Uinta mountains i Grass was so short last fall, he states that all of the livestock owners bought hay and field pasturage extensively but the winter has been so mild and the browse better than anticipate that much if it will not be used, while only about half of the corn has beer required that was anticipated. Pictures for Benefit of Future Historians A collection of photographs, show-ing scenes from all Hie wars In wtJcb the .United States has been engaged since 1800, hns been placed on file lu the War college, says Popular Me-chanics Magazine. It comprises be-tween 273,000 and 300,000 prints and Includes Important records of the Civil, Indian, Spanish-America- n and World wars. One of the most Inter-esting of the entire collection Is of the battlefield of Wounded Knee, scene of Custer's last stand, taken Im-mediately after the battle. The Brady collection of the Civil war period, numbering about 6,000 photographs, Is also filed. The World war section In-cludes all pictures made by a signal corps, the army, the only British col-lection of World war pictures In this country and an Austrian section. Ne-gotiations were made with the Ger-man government for approximately L-2- pictures. Obtaining Crop Figures The Department of Agriculture crop correspondents are asked each month the percentage of a normal crop that they expect At the end of the sea-son they report the yield per acre. Technically a normal crop is that yield in the crop correspondents' minds at the time reports are made. The advantage of reports on the percent-age of a normal crop Is that any in-tentional or unintentional distortion of the truth Is eliminated by compar-ing the condition reported on each date with what the same group of men reported on the same date In previous years. Magoway Bobby and Tom lived next door to each other. .Bobby was outside rid-ing his scooter when Tom came out doors. "Did you see my mo go "way?" he asked. "No," answered Bobby, hesitatingly. Tom went on and Bobby ran Into the house. "Mother," he called, "what's a magowayl" Service of a Friend A blessed thing It Is for any man or woman to have a friend; one hu-man soul whom we can trust utterly; who knows the best and the worst of ns, and who loves us, in spite of all our faults; who will speak the honest truth to up, while the world flatters na to our face, and laughs at us be-hind our back ; who will give us coun-sel and reproof In the day of pros-perity and t; but who, again, will comfort and encourage us In the day of difficulty and sorrow, when the world leaves us alone to fight our own buttle as we can. Charles Klngsley. Fig Blouom Hidden No blossoms are ever seen on a fig tree. They are on the inside of the fig and produce the seed which features the fruit The fruit appears late in May nnd Is perfectly ripe in August Then a strange thing oc-curs. If the fig Is not picked, It slow-ly dries out, tne water evaporates and the fig drops to the ground. During the drying process more than 65 per cent of the fruit pulp turns to fruit sugar. The New Age Illustrated. Could Leave Out Gumption Winnie went to visit Aunt Lois. "Oh, auntie," said tbe child, "please make some cookies." . "Oh, I can't," replied Aunt Lois, "I haven't the gumption." Winnie, after a few minutes thought retorted disgustedly: "Well, grandma doesn't need any gumption, she uses baking powder." Children, the Magazine for Parents. Cauie$ of Eclip$e$ An eclipse of the sun occurs when tbe moon, as It moves around the earth, happens to get exactly between us and tbe sun. An eclipse of the moon occurs when the earth gets be-tween the sun nnd the moon, the shad ow of the earth falling on the moon and cutting off the sunlight from lu Therefore It Is physically Impossible for eclipses of the sun and moon to occur at tbe same time. Exchange. Don't Blame the Women Nothing Is going to stop the prodi-gality with which women spend time and money on cosmetics because not only women, but the men who admire them, are convinced that It Is worth all It costs. Woman's Home Com-panion. Invettment Called For The world gladly pays the living It "owes to every man," providing you give value received In return. You must make an Investment In thought, In wc-r- and In service before you can expect dividends of peace, and happi-ness, and contentment Grit |