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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM. UTAH ROWLAND HALL All Denomination!, Writ for Catalogue. Salt Laka City BUSINESS COLLEGES 1 D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Efficiency. All commercial branehee. Catalog free. 60 N. Main St, Salt Lake City. ( OLDSMOBILE DEALERS WANTED In Utah, Idaho, Ne-vada, Wyoming. Liberal commiMion will end reprenenbitive on reqnrat A. E. TOURSSEN Dl.trlbutor. Sure belief QSi6 Bell-an- s tti-S- U Hot water lSLjdH Sure Relief Beli-am-s 25$ and 75$ Packages, Everywhere PLEATING BUTTONS Accordian, Side, Bos Pirating, Hamititching, Button, Buttonhoiaa. Kid Coraot Parlor. 40 E. Broadway, Salt Lake City. EES YOUB PUBLISHES Take your Book Bindlng-a- ny kind to roar lo-cal printer. Lenn'a Trade Bindery, Salt Lake, UTAH METAL WORKS. MTg'i Tyne Metal. Salt Lake City. A TRUE RAT STORY Auburntown, Tenn., June 22, 1222. Btearna Elect rlo Paste Co., Chicago, 111. Deara Hire: - Mr. Robert T. Donnell of Auburntown, Tenn., came In our store the other day and wanted aomething to kill rata, ao I aold him a box Btearna Rat Paate. And he put eome paate on atx bleculta that night and the next morning he found fifty-fo- big rata. And the aecond night he put out four more blaculte with paate on them, and the second morning be found aeventeen more rata, making a total ot aeventy-on- e rata In two nlghte, and there were lota more that he did not find. Thla la aome big rat tale, but, never-thelea- e, It la ao. Juat thought would write to let you know that your rat paate la good. Reepectfulty your. KENNEDY BROTHERS. Buy a 35c Box of Stearns' Electric Paste Today Enough to Kill 50 to 100 Rate or Mice. Iton't waate time trying to kill theae peata with powders, llqulda and other experimental preparatlnna. Hrfuij for Lee Better Thaa Traps. Drug and General Btoree aell STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE RADIO selling does not require the technical knowledge that very many people suppose. There are Large Profits and Quick Turnover due to the unprecedented public interest A Radio Department gets cus-tomers into the store. Have you considered the desirability of having such a Department? Radio Merchandising The Semi-Month-ly Magazine of the adio Industry m gives you all the information on the subject you require. Three dollars a year Four months for a dollar. Radio Publishing Corporation I Incorporated FREE I DepUl, 342 Madison Are, New York Ckj -- to You Every woman U Intonated la are RECIPES and for that reaaon we are rv'tm to offer etch w A wonderful little booklete all different, that will help every houee wife. There will he alio aeveral intartetinc thinre for the men-folk- a too, ao watch thla spare every time your pa-per la printed, for theae bookleta are all free. All that ia required ia a two-ee- nt tamp to pay poataire to you. The firet la ' Tasted Recipee." all wonderful from Tomato eoup to candy fudce. Write your name and addreae plainly, two eenta, and we will aend- you thla booklet prompt-l- y FREE. 1 HELEN BROOKS DEPARTMENT Box IMS. Sat Lake City, Utah I encloee two eenta in atampe for re-turn poataire on a free ropy of "811 Teated Recipee" Kama . ,, . Street City - Stat I'liiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiij USEFUL for all the ailments I bumps, bruises, sores, sunburn and chafing:. Keep a bottls in the I house. It's safe and I pure. Itcost8verylittle. a CHESEimOUGII MFG. CO. 1 (Conaolldated) A State Street New York rVaseliir Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear (he Skin Soap 2St, 0:ntnrnt 25 and 50c, Talcuai 25c. D I - COL - Q FOR BURNS CUT3 ITCH SORES 75c at atorea; 85c by mail. Address New York Drug Concern, New York . N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 32-19- 21 Thi ii your comer. Make use of it for your information on questions that are puzzling you. It will be my pleasure and privilege to answer care-fully and promptly all questions submitted to me. If a more detailed answer than can be given m these columns it desired, send a stamped envelope and It will be given prompt attention- - All communications will always be held us absolute confidence. All letters should be addressed very plainly m pen and ink to Helen Brooks. Bo 1545, Salt Lake City. )Jt6?U- - you would be very foolish if your hair was nice and long to cut it. Are you sure it would be becoming? There are so many to whom it is not becoming, you know. There are so many pretty styles of wearing the hair, and' ?;irlish they will be envying yon your long hair before many mor months, I wager. Dear Miss Brooks: . In reading our paper, the part that is most interesting to me is the section "Just Between You and Me." If this question can be answered, 1' feel it surely will be greatly appre-ciated by many girls of our town.! How is it that when Magna girls comr to Garfield to the dances, they are al-- - ways more popular than we are? Hop--' ing for an early reply, A GARFIELD SUBSCRIBER, Garfield, Utah. My dear, there could not possibly be any particular reason, except that' a visiting girl is always popular. Do you go to the Magna dances t If not, try it, and see if the case is not re-versed. I am taking it for granted that the Garfield girls' dance equally as well as their neighbors do, as I am sure they do. Dear Miss Brooks: This is my first attempt at writing Dear Miss Brooks: I have number of questions to ask you, which have been puzzling me a great deal lately. They are: (1) How may I rid my hand of seed warts 7 (2) Could you give me the address of a company that buys hair? (3) Would you kindly give me a num-ber of candy recipes? Thanking you for your trouble, I re-main, TUT, Cedar City, Utah. A new and simple remedy for re-moving warts has Just come to my at-tention. It is as follows: Add a tablespoon of borax to one quart of water, dissolving thoroughly. Satur-ate the warts with this several times daily and let dry on. If you will per-sist in this treatment, I feel sore you will be delighted with results, which should begin to be noticeable in a week or so. If you will send me your name and address, together with a stamped envelope, I will send you the name of a firm here where you might be able to dispose of your hair, though there seems to be very little market for it. You do not state anything about what kind of candy recipes you wish, and as space is lim-ited I am able to give you only a couple, but hope you may like these. COCOANUT CREAM CANDY to you, and I have been so interested in your corner and the answers you have given others. Now I have a very serious problem before me, and I am' going to ask your advice. I am now 19 years of age, and have been keeping company with a young man for a couple of years. He now wants me to become his wife, and my parents oppose it for the simple rea-son he has not the financial standing they would like the man whom I should marry to have. For myself, I am perfectly satisfied. Shall I go against their wishes and marry him or not? Thanking you in advance, I am anx-iously awaiting your answer, Lovingly, DOT, Magna, Utah. This is a question on which I hesitate to give my opinion. In most cases I believe parents wis'h to give the test advice and are better able to Judge as to who is worthy of you. We must all admit that finances play a most important part in our daily life, but personally there are other qualities which I con-sider of greater importance. Your statement that you are "perfectly sat-isfied" should go a long way in whatever the decision may be, but I would hesitate to advise going against your parents wishes. After all, you are young and are you both quite sure of yourselves? Could you not put it off for a year or two and then see how everyone feels about it? Whatever your decision may be, I am wishing you the greatest happi-ness and success. Dear Miss Brooks: I, like a lot of other girls of today, am having much trouble with my hair. It is so dry all the time and breaks of? so easily. I have tried rubbing olive oil and vaseline in it the night before I wash it but it doesn't seem to help. After I had the "flu" it nearly all cam out I was advised by some-one who I thought knew, to cut it, so I did, but I don't like bobbed hair and it didn't do any good either. Please tell me what I can do. I am lust sick about it I will try to be hopeful for I know you can help me. VENICE, Meadows, Utah. Your hair is, no doubt very fine and breaks easily, so you should use great care in brushing and combing it Massaging the scalp is very good but you must keep constantly at it every day. If you will send a stamped ad-dressed envelope I will send you the name of a very reliable hair tonic. Do not be discouraged. Care, coupled with a tonic, will bring the hair out all right, I am sure. Dear Miss Brooks: I am a very interested reader ot your corner, so I hope you will find time to answer a few of the many puzzling questions that come into my mind. 1. Vtuui in this beat uui most pro per way to answer a man when he says, "How do you do?" ((I am a girl of 12.) 2. Could you name a few games that could be played at a birthday party where only girls are invited? Thanking you in advance, I am, ever a friend, HELEN, Morgan. Utah. A girl of twelve may say "How do you do," in answer to a man's greet-ing, or she may say "I am well, how are you," or "I am fine today, how are you?" To explain a game is rather difficult, as it takes so much space. Have you played the ranie Crying Proverbs? One player leaves the room and the others (.vlcct a proverb, as "A stitch in time save nine," and each ona takes one of the words. The player who left the room returns and at n signal nil the others call out their words at the same time. From this huhbub the player from outside must dft?rmine what the proverb is. Then there is the. game of "What ia Wrong?" One person chances jnio art'cle in the room so it will have a different location, prle or in some way be different II then calls thn other.? in and n?ks what is wrong. Give them two or fi-- minutes to discover it and if thry do not dis-cover it in that time, he has scored five points and ca.t then alter tiie po-sition of something el.se. At the end of the game count the point and the one who has scored t most point' wins a prize. 1 tablespoon butter. 8-- 4 cup milk. 2 cups sugar. Vz cup grated fresh cocoanut Vi teaspoon vanilla extract Melt butter in saucepan; add sugar and milk and stir until sugar is dis-solved, heating slowly; boil 12 to IS .minutes, without stirring, after it be-gins to boil. Remove from fire and ,ndd cocoanut and vanilla, beating un-jt- il creamy. Tour into buttered tins and cool. PENUCIIE 2 cups light brown sugar. 3 cup milk or cream. 1 tablespoon butter. 3-- 4 cap chopped nuts. I teaspoon vanilla extract. Put sugar, butter and milk Into saucepsn. Boil with ss little stirring aa possible until it makes a soft ball when tested in cold water. Take from fire: add nuts and vanilla; beat until thick and pour into greased tins. Dear Miss Brooks: Please answer these few questions for me. If there is a boy that you like real well and he seems to pay a little more attention to another girl, than to you, what is the best thing to do? If you are engaged to one fellow and you meet another one you like a little better, would you break your engagement or keep it and not be sat-isfied with the one you have? If a boy asks you if you like him, is it best to let him know that you do, or not to let him know? Thanks for the other good infor-mation I have had from your corner. AN INQUIRER OF UTAH. If your boy friend continues to pay more attention to another girl than he does to you, the nstural conclusion is that he cares more for her society than he does for yours, and the only thing to do is to let him go his way and you go yours. It would be very foolish to continue your engagement to one man if you really cared more for some one else, but be sure of yourself first It is by far the best plan not to let your boy friends think you care a great deal for them. Why not be juat good pals and not think too much about "like" and "love" for a while yet? You will enjoy your friends a great deal more if you do so. Dear Miss Brooks: Your answers to various questions naked in your corner, which I always read, have encouraged me to ask two which have bothered me for some time. 1. Is there a South Sea Isle called Suva? If so, can you give me sonic information concerning it? 2. Is there such a word aj Tophet? What is its meaning? Tnankintr you in advance, I am, yours respectfully, SHORTY, Milford, Utah, Suva is the capital and chief port of the British colony of the Fiji Is-lands. It is situated on the southwest-ern coast of Viti Levre, 1100 miles from Auckland and 1540 miles from Brisbane. There is a European pop-ulation of nearly 1100. Tophet is a place at the southeast corner of, Gehenna, or vale of Ilinnom, to the south of Jerusalem, once the scene of idolatrous rit?s. including the burning of children to Moloch. It is al referred to as the future place of torment for the damned. Dear Miss Brooks: I do enjoy the corner and hope you will help me, too. All my girl friend i are having their hair cut dutch, and they want me to. My hair is thick and long, but they say I look old fashioned with it cut. I don't approve of the dutch cut unless the hair is poor, but I do want to be in style. So please, Miss Brooks, tell me what you thinK. I believe there are lots of girls Y.k nie who ore debating with themsilvey as to whether it shall be cut i.r not, ana do you think it will be styli.vh vry long? Thanking you, j SALLY, American Foik, Utah. I know the bobbed hair is vry pop-al- ar just now, but most everyone is predicting that the style is going out. and then how we will wish we hadn't i ut it, won't we, bocause it takes so org to grow long again. I would say News Happenings oftheGrtat " J Intermountain States Yakima, Wash. One hundred car-loads of Yakima valley lambs repre-senting nearly a quarter of a million dollars on the cars, will be shipped to the Chicago market at once, accord-ing to the railroad officials from whom the cars have been ordered. Nearly all important sheepmen of the valley wil be represented in the shipments. .Halifax. Harry McDonald, a 12-ye- ar old lad living at Falrview, on the outskirts of Halifax, has to his credit three rescues from drowning, all with-in the past three years. His latest feat was the saving recently of Teddy Moller, when the small boy fell through a hole in a Fairview wharf. Young McDonald had to dive over the wharf and swim a distance of 20 feet among the piles. El Paso. Fifty trainloads of Men-nonit-will leave Canada for new homes in Mexicoo this fall. The colon-ists will join the 1C00 members of that sect already In Chihuahua, and who have broken land, built houses and barns, and put in a water system, as well as established schools and i hurches. Fort Worth, Tex. Joe Furey, whose body Is being shipped to Oakland, Cal., from here following his death at 'he state penitentiary, was one of (hree Implicated in the swindling at Los Angeles of J. Frank Northfleet. The trio was trailed for more than a year by Northfleet, who is a farmer. N'orthfleet spent thousands of dollars in his search and finally was success-ful in landing the entire band behind "tar". Seattle. llrltlsh Columbia "isn't go-ing to play bartender to the state of Washington much longer." Prohibition Director Roy C. Lyle declares. "The liquor supply from Canada is doomed" he explains. "Either British Colum-bia Is going dry or the export hous-es which supply liquor to the states ill lie put out of business. Either way, we win." According to Director Lyle, Canadian officials are strongly against the export houses. Oakland, Calif. If anyone within the next five years drives up to Wil-liam Affleck in his automobile and greets him with an invitation to 'hop In," Affleck will be compelled to de-cline with regrets. He. is under a eotirt Injunction not to drive or even ride in an automobile for a half de-cade, as a result ot his conviction on a charge of falling to render ala to Fred Geyer, 70, whom his car strrrck tnd killed. Lander, Wyo. Gannet peak, alti-tude 13,755 feet, the highest mountain in Wyoming, and on which clings what Is claimed by many scientists to lie the largest glacier in the United States, has been scaled for the first time, according to A. C. Tate of Stam- - ford, Conn., member of the American Alpine club, and Floyd Stalnaker of Dubois, Idaho, who have Just returnod from the Dlnwoody country north of here to forward to Washington the record of their rlp to the summit. There is no record here of any previ-ous ascent of the peak, and many have turned backs after attempting to climb it Oakland, Cal. William Eikens, tho aged Janitor of the Oakland Baby hos-pital, is dead, but the fifty infants for whom he fought back a fire all are safe. The fire threatened to destroy the hospital, but Eikens, single-hande-held it away from the tiny children until the fire department arrived. Then he collapsed and a few minutes later he died. lloquiam, Wash. Ths Rev. M. L I'etelle, former pastor of the Chris tlan church here, has taken a place as a resular patrolman on the local police force. He recently resigned his pastorate. Mr. I'etelle Is a former logger and some time ago became a minister after graduating from an Oregon seminary. Panama. Tolls collected by the Pa-nama canal authorities during July to-talled $1,001,000, surpassing all other aionths In the fiscal year. lnver.--"I- t was rny first drink In PK) days,' Stuart Payne, broker, ar-rested for the fifteenth time slnca January 1. told Magistrate IMee. "I haven't had one In thirty years," s.ild Hire, fining him $30 and cots. Colorado Springs, Colo., Miss Paul-ine White and Miss Marion Woody ere severely shocked and burned when a motor car in which they were tiding in t'te Pass was struck by lightening. Miss White was t!c more s rlonsly Injured and wr.s removed to n hospital. P.aker. Oeore Howard, murderer if (ieor'e Sweeney rear Valo in 10lf, returned to Valo upon the flmring of I lie state supreme court sustaining his convl'tinn In the circuit court, and v as resentenced by Judge lalton 11!;', s to hang SeptemN'r Sweeney, i traveling salesman of Vale, was ll'ed dy Howard !' oMain pos.-U'asio-if his car, the body boing first sunk n the rher nd later raised by How- - rJ and buried on a raii' h where he as working. The Salary of M. P.'s. The salary of an M. P. is 400 (nom-inally $2,000) a year, on which he has hitherto paid Income tax. As an income this Is inadequate, bnt in the days of anti-wast- e campaigns both ministry and house of commons shrink from increasing It. But the law officers of the crown suddenly dis-covered that an M. P.'s expenses may legitimately be reckoned against his Income, so that the poorer of them will now pay no tax at all. A happy Issue, relieving the poor M. P., en-dearing the government to his grate-ful heart and throwing no odium on parliament ministry, since it seems Uiut this is the ordinary law and al-ra-was, although no one suspected t till a few weeks ago. New Re-public. IHorn? Top ITMpsT LOOK TO COMMUNITY'S JIEEDS What Has Been Accomplished at Fort Scott, Kansas, May Be Cited as Case In Point naif a dozen years ago there were two years when the wheat around Fort Scott did not come to harvest and, as wheat was the only product of the community the town was left flat. Even the merchants closed their stores and moved away. The chamber of commerce decided that the community needed more di-versity of production. It studied the situation and decided that the dairy in-dustry would fit logically into its scheme. The farmers owned only scrub cattle, but despite this the cham-ber went-dow- n to Kansas City and induced the big milk users to establish three shipping stations in the Fort territory. The farmers were much surprised to find that they could get money for milk which formerly bad been used only as swill for hogs. Then the chamber of commerce took Its second step. It organized an ex-cursion and took forty of its most progressive formers to that part of Wisconsin where the dairy Industry Is most highly developed. It showed them Just what first-clas-s dairy farms end Qrst-clas- s dairy cattle were and how such an enterprise Is properly operated. But the chamber did not stop here. It raised enough money to buy a train-loa- d of the best milk cows It could find In the United States, had them shipped to Fort Scott and sold to the farmers at cost, which was less than the price they would hnve had to pay If they had bought Individually. Last year this community sold half a mil-lion dollars' worth of milk alone. That wealth would not hnve come to Fort Scott but for the sale of milk. It will be spent among the business peo-ple who make up Its chamber of com-merce. The country roundabout has jast completed the laying of 225 miles of Improved roads, a thing that the farmers had formerly refused to finance. The whole community Is transforming itself. All of which conies of taking thought of community needs and proceeding to supply them. Pipe Arch Bridge. An engineering curiosity, said to be unique to this country and ti have only one parallel In Europe, Is the pipe arch bridge over the Sudbars river which carries Boston's water supply. The span is eighty feet, and the steel pipe, seven and one-hal- f feet In diameter rises five and one-ha- lf feet above the horizontal at the center. The pressure on the abut-ments when the pipe Is filld with water Is great and is resisted by a mass of concrete forty feet thick be-hind each abutment. Across the curved tops runs a hand-raile- d foot bridge. The steel of the pipe in the arched portion is five-eighth- s of an inch in thickness. Johnny Spilled the Beans. Father's Sunday rest was interrupt-ed by callers, and on receiving the message he exclaimed, "Oh, thundera-tlonl- " The callers arrived and the lady of the house greeted them with, "I'm so glad you came." But Johnny piped up with, "Yes, but papa ain't Sentiment Analyzed. so glad." There were blushes to spare. By the way, why is It that the poor always ent crusts? "What do they do with the soft part of the loaf? We never heard of a poor man, not In literature, ws mean, who didn't make his meal solely on the crust of his bread. From the Kansas City Star. "Ards." "Ard" is a Saxon termination ot personal names, denoting natural tendency, as Goddnrd, "good-tempered- Glffard, "liberal"; drunkard 'sottish"; sluggard, lazy," and many others. 8entlment Analyzed. Much less curage Is needed to blus-ter out a defiance before our enemies than Is needed to simply state the truth as we see It, and quietly stand by it After all, quiet steadfastness can always be trusted to carry convic-tion. Badly Shaken. Hubby (reading paper) "Jusl' think, sn earthquake has destroyed the entire town of riszlkszyklsky in Poland." Wife "Was It spelled the same way before the earthquake? Houston Post Bits of Information. . The phares, "a feather In his cap", originated in an old custom In Hun-gary, which forbade any one to wear a feather in his cap unless her had killed a Turk. KEEP THE CITY BEAUTIFUL Annual Clean-Up- s AM Right In Their Way, but There Is a Very Much Better Method. The annual spring clean up in Kansas City has become a well known event But why should it be an event? Why not a continuous process? Recently - an excellent method of keeping the streets always In repair has been put into operation. Why can't something of this kind be made to apply to the cleaning not only of streets but of yards, lots and other places that demand attention? There is provision for street cleaning, of course. But the street-cleanin- g forces do not receive the encouragement and help they ought to have. Their work often is nullified or made difficult by the carelessness of individuals who throw papers and various kinds of ref-use where they will be most unsightly and generally objectionable. Keeping a city beautiful and clean all the year around does not stop with the operation of any city department. It becomes a part of the civic duty of every individual ; it must be checked up to every home as well as to a health or street cleaning department. It may become a matter of habit with the people. It should be prompted by pride; a regard for the rights of neigh-bor- s; for what visitors may think of the city ; for the best things In respect to appearance and public health. Kansas City Star. Land Fish In India. Ill India certain species of fish can live out of water a day or two, and on a hot summer's day they may be seen making their wuy rather clumsily across the fields. On the Shiftless Shift First Laborer "Are ye workln', Joe?" Second Laborer "Sure. X got. a dandy Job flxln' de trolley tracks. I have to quit every minute or so to let ae ears pass.-- --Life. . Stimulating Home Ownership. One of the chief ways In which home ownership can be stimulated is through the education of the general public. Of late years It has become nppnrent to the leaders In the real es-tate proVs.Muii i'nut many people have not purchased their homes, not through Inability or unwillingness, but simply because of their lack of knowledge. They fear that perhaps they might find themselves engaged In a venture about which they know nothing, and hence It does not ap-peal to their conservatism. The one best method of educating the public Is by visualizing the processes In-volved in the acquisition of a home and home site. This Is best dime by having representative men In the In-dustries allied to home construction brought together at an exposition to show people at first hand what has been done and what may be accom-plished In the future and to give them authoritative Information and definite costs. Chop Stroke Came Natural Golf Instructm "(!i swing the club, man! Swing It! Don't chop at trio hall ns If you weu a butcher." "Confound It, that's Just what I am,"- - Host n Evening Transcript. Culture, "Ion't talk to me about colleges!" scoffed the self-mad- man. ''Look at me! lo you suppose I would have been any mure successful than I inn if I'd had n college education?" "No," admitted the professor, "but you might have been less Inclined til bntg about It." Judge. Anger Inflicts Wounds. "Anger Is a weapon that 's handled by the blade," nnd he who uses It Is sure to Inflict the deepest wounds iiKri himself .Wmtli may strike heavy blows, but Its cuts Into the aoult mf the tme who makes It bis Instrument. We Shall Double Our Efforts. Sir Arthur Onau Doyle saN that there's nn opportunity to work In heaven. Now that's something like ( heaven r liosion Transcript |