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Show I - T1IE PRESS-BULLJi- THREE , V gmzfftryslps Home Economy cj .There must be no waste in these days of H war economy. Every housewife is selecting KL the foods 'for her home with great care. J Housewives never fail to order. . MOUNTAIN BRAND LARD 5 because it goes farther than the ordinary ? cooking compounds and lards on the market. 3 '3 . Your dealer will supply you if you say 3 , --g "Mountain Brand" or he will get it for you. Cj c P. Ogden Packing &, Provision Co. P ', v. Ogden and Salt Lak, Utah .... umig .; t ' - .. ..in . "TT"!!'.'" '""'!. .rii"'sMj It pAQTOniiSlMolh2rs Know That NHB Genuin3 Castoria m J Bears the Nji "TrcotiW Signature Jf.ir "i .Mineral. Not Narcotic Ul . IAir iiirSr l ft -- .. In- - : If? uhpT: n r se Ipi Bssg yjr For Over: m I Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. I ., ,. J ' Bingham People Stop at THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The Mew Salt iM 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. 50 ROOMS Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired I'"-- . Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. Special by Week or Month. . Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. isigiPBQHai) OB) raw j TearOut fillln Hani Letter-Carrier- -r Mail to Poit Office 2 k TO THE LOCAL POSTMASTERi-Kin- dly bar letter-carri- er deliver S 5 to ma ' ' tnr whick I will pay on delivery! iS. tl- - S. WAR-SAVTN- STAMPS at S .ach I 25c U. S. THRIFT STAMPS at 25c. each. S ? Addreaa ' ? 5 V )r7C C I I W. 3. S. COST DURING 1919 I S 5 .1mSum ' MT 4.16 I Axe 4.19 I Not. 4." 5 WlS?2??i Jujm 4.1 I Sp. 470 I tW 423 ? SHuJ? W. S. 9. WORTH $5.00 JANUARY I. 192J " I 4 V- - loSelJaiics- - y ' Under New Management ?" 100 rooms sin'gie or en suite 50 rooms with private baths - MRS-- TRESIDDER, Prop. 1 167 S. Main St. . s Salt Lake City VII Modern and Up-to-TJa- Newly Furnished and Absolutely .Respectable The Bingham & Garfield Railway Company , The Popular Route ; ' Finest Equipment. Best Train Service : Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and ' Salt Lafe City I u TIME TABLE Effective February 24, 1918 i Leave Salt Lake City: Arrive Bingham: I No. 109 .6:55 a.m. No, 109 ....... .8:25 a. m. I No. Ill 2:15 p. m. No. Ill .3:35 p. m. i' J Leave Bingham: Arrive Salt Lake City: , 1 No. 110 ...8:45 a. m. No 110 .10:05 a. m. El t I No. 1 12 . . . . . . . .4 :00 p. m. No. 112 5:40 p. in. I TICKET OFFICESCARR FORK AND UPPER STATION I 3 Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. I 1 ii. w. flTorTir..)iouorf:ii, a. u. i. a: f. h. .sv.NrK.- - fc . Salt Lake City, ltuh. 'Ag:-nt- . Uiiigham. Uiah. J 1 'V ti fV Wka yon're Kct an J thiX A tzi ch, so thirsty . iSM-j- . riMF fF . Th? tealA'irink! PV ' , y Jhe joy drink! fj :O v; ,; Tk drink tkt's best for lit Z$ 'iiiL', whole family. zztmm, r1'??' Serve with inealf cr between sr. ' Xt& -- i?V EVANS ICE CO., --Cr ''' Agent., lu. Phone N0-- ms 9 . nFC0DT-r-c . .Mtmrf.ch.-re-d by G. L. DZCKEH, Mfg., 0g2ea 41 ?jfl Rf i f I ffitfr uB "Oonimni . The Chocolate Shop Will Comply With The Law, Anything To Win The War And Get The Kaiser We will ask the public to call before 10 o'clock evenimrsi. If ' you get here before 10, o'clock you will be served, but thia place will be closed after that hour to comply with the gov-- I I ernment regulations. 1 We will have at all times a full line of light lunches which I you will find the best to be had anywhere. If you want 1 the best call at the Chocolate Shop. 1 Follow The Crowds To The Chocolate Shop before 10. g Plenty Of Kocm, Plenty Of Seats, Entertainment The Post U " n V1ISS0ED MUST FIE PROMOJERS "It has come to thp notice of this department." says a statement Issued by W. F. Jensen, Commissioner of Commercial ilCconomy, "that citizens in some sections of the state are bo-lu- g solicitied to. purchase stock in various newly, promoted enterprises. While it is not the intention or with-in the province of this board to dis-courage . any legitimate enterprise nevertheless citizons should bear in mind that the nation Ts at war and thet the Country itself is in urgont need of every dollar vhich people can spar and that tha security presents the greatest Investment in the world. "Citizera who contemplate an In-vestment in stocks of new enterpris-es a;e urged to take two steps before making such investmnt9. First they should consult thoir bankers on the financial merit of the enterprise. Se-cond the proposed corporation should be analyzed as to whether or not it comes within the scope of Deing es-sential to the winning of the war. "In tills latter connection citizens should remember a recent resolution of the war industries toard of Wash-ington, D. C. This resolution declar-ed that in the public Interest all new undertakings not essential tcrand not contributing either directly or indi-rectly toward winning the war. which involvo the utilization of labor, ma-terial and capital required in the pro-duction, supply or distribution of di-rect or indirect war needs, will be discouraged, notwithstanding that tliey may be of local Importance and of a character which should in nor-mal times meet with every encour? egement. , "This office wouhO" call to the at-tention of citizens that corporations coming within the scope of winning the war include oil production and manufacture; mineral production and manufacture; food production and manufacture; clothing shoes and blankets for the army; production and manufacture of war material; sanitary improvements or alterations conducive to 'public health and the necessary quarters or preparatory buildings for military or industrial training; improvement of roadj , for military purposes of the transporta-tion of farm products." FADS OVER THERE" Reviving Skirt With Ankle Slit - The Sugar Chatelaine. ,'" Tiny Case Is Used to Carry tha Very ' Scarce Sweet Tin Helmets With . Brims of Straw. The wool shortage works out differ ntly In London and .New York ap-parently, for Word conies recently that English women are reviving the skirt with an ankle slit. Skirts must ot necessity be of scanty dimensions, and one simply cannot wear a skirt that is only a yard and a half wide und hope to walk' with ease. Hence the slifj States a fushlon correspondent. Five years ago the slit skirt was undoubt-edly merely a ireuk of fashion. We didn't have to wear audi narrow Bklrts. But now, apparently, It has come back In London as a matter of necessity, If not of actual patriotism. Ilere, of course, we manage, as we ' think, more cleverly. We combine wool with silk and other fabrics in a way that makes it possible to have the minimum of wool in our,frocks, with-out a skirt so narrow as to make the slit Inevitable. During the sugar shortage last win-ter there were aortic hostesses who added a line bearing the words "Please bring your own sugar" to their cards sent out to invite friends to aft-ernoon tea. At. loust one woman, who was particularly frank, resorted to this device when her owa sugar supply had been reduced to zero. lint i that Is so long ago, and so remote uow is any actual famine in sugar, that we have forgotten all about It. It seems now as if wheat was the only thing that we had ever hud to cc:i-serv- e. However, in France, and to a certain extent in England, sugar is still a scarce article. In parts of France there simply isn't any. It Isn't a question of conservation there, for how.cua you conserve that of which you have positively none? ! When there is any sugar it is prized as were costly spices from the Indies prized la the days when to seek a short route to such prizes was su"fll-cle-ut iucentive to make Christopher Columbus brave the unknown seas. French people never knew how much they liked sweets until now. And among the most recently produced "vanity" accessories for the fashion-able woman's chatelaine Is a tiny sugar case. It is carried to tea parties. Pre-sumably, the woman fortunate enough to have a supply of sugar profits thereby and drops It into her own tea, while those about her go without Or perhaps she takes the sugar hox with her bo that she may share her good for-tune with those with whom she drinks tea. Just why the women of England should feel constrained to wear tin hats It Is hard to see. Surely there is no demand for straw In war workf So in using tin they are not effecting any sort of conservation. These hel-mets are made la all sorts of colors, and, strange to say, are extremely light really lighter than the average crown made of straw. The tin helmet is combined with a brim of straw or fabric, to make hats of various shapes and sizes. SMART GARRISON CAP MODEL 1 h -- y. A ;! This of'icer's garrison cap, made in black Milan, banded with embroidered satin ribbon and crowned with fa wreath of pink roses, shows what j beauty can be worked into a military j fashion. ' NO REAL SHORT-AGE IN FARM LABOR ' Farm labor conditions in Utah are not so serious as they promised to be at the beginning of the present season. Early in the year an alarm tpread over the country that fanners could not get help to plant and har-vest their crops. The cry was re-peatedly made that the government is taking our trained farm hands for the army, and the shipyards taking what Is left for fliipbullding. It has subsequently developed that there Is no real labor shortage, the actual fact being there is In some sec-tions a surplus, in spite of the fact that hundreds of our best men have been taken by the army and ship-building corporations. Throughout Utah reports' come in that farmers can get all the ht lp'they need. In some cases it Is Impossible to get experienced help, but in every county there 1 at the "present time sufficient help to see this year's crops through in good shape. A typical case 1b reported by AVI, IP. Thomas, county agriculture agent of Weber Oourty. Mr. Thomas states that hi 1917 he had placed at this date 3(K) men o farms in his. county nnd so far this year he has not placed ten, W. V. Ovm.-t- , district loader of the county agents In southern Utah, reports tho farm labor condition to hf in betier condition than knit year. He adds, further, "our labor committees have established Inbor bureaus nrrt have-(.tve-considerable publicity to tlx labor question with the result of lutv ins the lnbor problem' for this v":ir already." How h;ih this condition beer brought about? The fanners aro t 't j hifj their h?bnr probU'iris sr'riOt!s;v ; planning in advance of their noeoN. They r.re exchanging hell) and co-op- - j crating hi a way they have never done before. Mure farm labor mach-inery has been brought into ixe ov ,... , fc jn addition, the sit-- j , ht '.Tnt)nni's have Imported i sptwal iiiiiii.ii el .Mexicans to cure for i.ii-- w..;-- n sugar beet culture. Loys of the state hive been or ui..:lz.. .1 .ato the boys working reserve. ' '.'i.-.:d- . d s of boys representing every county in th state ure ready to g( to the farms if needed. The business men of the state ure heart and soul behind the farmers Many farm trained men who are at present workirg in th3 citbs. und towns of Utah are volunteering their help if needed. It Is interesting to know that our fann"rs hav increased the'r acre-- 1 age and prospects are bright for a splendid year. In spite of the Inroads of the draft upon farm help and the Feeding of several hundred men to aid In building ships, the earnestness of the farmers in hold'ng up their parti! of the program Is going to solve nn j; new problems which may arise. IM FASHION LAND" Lace Is being used profusely. A new two color coat Is very c', Country frocks lire made of llnv". New parasols are edged with trine", licit t mill sashes are made of runon. Shawl collars appear oa the new coats. Iilack luce over white Is greatly worn. Sweaters are being knit from baby ribbon. Satin is very fashionable for spring frocks. nine serge Is frequently embroid-ered In red. There seems to be a revived inl cr-est In color. Cinnamon brown Is a fashlonablf color for huts. The Frock. The frock, especially in some serviceable color. Is one of the best Investments, sartorially, that a woman can make, an nuthority states. The matt rial wears spondhlly, If a good quality is Hclectcd, and for sum-mer such a gown Is very cool and de-lightful, und always dressy und smart, How Women Hate. ' ''What makes you think all women haf each other?" "I'ecnnse n woman jo 'seldom brinu's up n son Ot to be loiher hiihimd." I'hiiailel- - , ..;a I.. |