OCR Text |
Show , THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH .I, j of them had funeral expenses to pay. Doctor bills have mounted up to where many families have been plunged into debt, but the head of the house will not be permitted to deduct from his taxable income the $100 he paid for doctors and medicines or the $500 he paid for hospital fees and operations because of ill-ness in his family. This should be changed a man should not have to pay taxes on "losses" incident to sickness and death in his household. Editorial SHOULD THERE BE FAVORITISM? Business men with state and national organizations and plen-t- y of money to back up their . "political influence" are permit-- '. ted to make all kinds of reduc-- . tions from their revenues be-fore paying their Federal in-come taxes. They have to pay no taxes on bad bills and legiti-mate losses. The common or-dinary man. gets no such favor The income tax report must be made out between now and the 15th of March. Thousands of persons had illness in their fam-ilies during the last year. Many The Bingham News Entered at second-clas- s matter at the postofflce at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress ol ' March 3, 137'J. Price $2.00 per year, In advance A Weekly Newspaper devoted ' - exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. ' Published every Saturday ( , Bingham Canyon, Utah v. George Reynolds, Editor and Publisher , Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 ( v DOESN'T LOOK IT TftRVNC--'K- n I 1 You cant always iudge a SEV-- -- 4 book by its cover and you l5wi 1 may think that coal is clean rf4JvjRSN and without dust or slag ft '"" T Vm when you buy itbut the jjs, Iffflfl W burning tells the tale. ' Our ; T)k' fflLnirff! high grade Liberty or Utah lrwrXSUflpiS Fuel coal is weI1 screened and Mp!5PS$i-- cleaned, and burns with a W tfjfiK K brightness and heat that will ffiJEfiL .NJV cook and heat when wanted, lf when you buy it at the Citi-zen- s. Citizens Coal and Supply Co. Phone 39 : Bingham. Utah Bingham News Job Print Plant We specialize in COMMERCIAL PRINTING Patronize Your Home Town L. GUST, Manager Bourgard Building I THE BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY ..... i Operates through Package Car Service, in connection with the Union l'acific system between Salt Lake City and Bingham. For convenience of its patrons heated refriger-ator cars are operated in this service, semi-weekl- y, for the protection of perishable freight when weather conditions warrant. II. W. STOUTENBOROUCH. A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah BUTTE CAFE I Watch Us Cook the Way You Want It OUR MOTTO Service Cleanliness Lawrence Bros. Royal Candy Co. j TWO STORES. ; ' j Home-Mad- e Candies, Chili and Ta males ' Light Lunches X BINGHAM, UTAH Make Housecleaning Easy Keep the home dean all the time not just for a few dnys, sprirg rnd fall. It is easy to have rugs and fur-nishings always froe from dust and dirt when, you uso ; u PREMIER ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Come in and let us show you in n actual demonstra-tion just how the Premier takes out every particle of dust a'ij em'jedded dirt. G.t a Premier in j our home NOT an ! tnj'iy ti e pleasure of h:vin:; a clean ho::ic wiihcut hard wo.Ii. j Utah Power & Light Co. I i.ivc-ythi'i- .'; I.Iu'trkui for the L'onv - - -- win n. tin , )L1 ,M " O'Donnell & Co. j FUNERAL DIRECTORS ! and EMBALMERS Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 I NEIL O'DONNELL, Manager Main Office, Sail Late City. I'lione Wasaldi Army and Navy Bacon, 12 lb cans SI.92 at WelVs Groceteria Chocolate Malted Milk, ntade by stirring three tablespoonfuls of malted milk Into a little water .until well mixed, and then adding two table-spoonfu- ls of home-mad- e chocolate sirup. After the mixture has been beaten a half-pin- t glass Is filled with cold water. Grape Milk Punch la made by com-bining one gill of condensed milk with three tablespoonfuls of grape juice. After filling a hnlf-pln- t glass containing this combination three-fourth-s full of water, it is finished with a little carbonated water, which Is not entirely necessary but a great Improvement. Raspberry Crema Illustrates how powdered milk can be used. To three tablespoonfuls of milk powder, blend-ed with one-fourt- h cupful of hot wa-ter, three tablespoonfuls of raspberry sirup are added, and one-hal- f cupful of cold water.. The glass a half-pin- t Is filled with carbonated water, and served with chopped nuts on top. All of these drinks are best when served cold. The colder the drink the better It tastes. The drinks may also be served hot In cold weather. Adding a little whipped cream or a spoonful of Ice cream Is a pleasing variation for any of the drinks. Ordinary milk may be used in the same amounts as the liquid called for In the case of malted, powdered or condensed milk. POPULAR DRINKS AT DAIRY SHOW Club Girls From Wisconsin High School Put on One of Most Attractive Features. PLEASING WAYS TO USE MILK Captain Explained Clearly Proper, ties of Beverage for Building Food or Bonee, Muscle and Teeth Helps Children. tPrpard by th United Statu Department of Agriculture.) A group of dub glris from Wauwa-tos- a high school, Milwaukee county, Wisconsin, put on one of the most at-tractive features of the National Dairy show at St Paul, according to reports received by the United States Department of Agriculture These girls were under the direction of tbe home economics teacher of the Mil-waukee county agricultural school, s former home demonstration . agent, and their purpose was to show as many as possible of the pleasing ways in which milk may be used as a bev-erage. The captain of the clnb gave little talks on the reasons why milk should be used by everybody. She explained clearly Its properties as a building food for bones, teeth and muscles; how It provides energy ; and why It makes children grow and helps to keep them well. The cost of each drink served was shown at current market rates, and compared with the cost of "pop." The other members Milk Makes Children Grow and Helps Them to Keep Well. of the club assisted In the tal!;s and In preparation of the drinks. The following milk drinks were prepared by the youthful demonstrators and sold at the booth: Cherry Milk Blossom, consisting of three tablespoonfuls of home-mad- e cherry sirup In a half-pin- t glass of cold milk. ' Rural Rooter's Special, half ginger ale, and half milk, with one teaspoon-fu- l of sugar to the glass, and crushed macaroons floating on top. Milk Julep, a new name for an eld drink sometimes called eggnog a beaten egg blended with one of sugar and half-pin- t of milk, flavored with one-four- th tea-spoon of vanilla. , Knew Just Where He Was. Whimsical Walker, the famous clown, has followed the prevailing fashion and written his recollections, which naturally abound with theatrical shop talk. Among his reminiscences of Prury lane the street, not the theater is the following: "I was on speaking terms with an undertaker there and he once Invited me Into his shop and brought out a bottle. I sat myself down on something covered with black cloth and we hobnobbed together In friendly fashion. The un-dertaker was an enthusiastic theater-goer, lie knew a host of 'stars' by sight and had acquaintance with a few of the lesser lights. We talked theat-rical 'shop,' and I happened to ask the undertaker if he knew what had be-come of a certain actor whom I men-tioned by name. 'Yes, said the man, composedly, 'you're on him now I'" Lead World In Corn Production. Approximately 80 per cent of the corn entering Into world trade comes from Argentina and the United States, according t Information compiled by the United States Department of Agri-culture. In 1021 shipments from the United States exceeded those from Argentina by 21,000.000 bushels, but prior to that year Argentina was usually the larger shipper, average ex-ports from that country before the war (1009-1913-) having been between one-thir- d and one-hal- f of all corn en-tering Into world trade and about two and one-hal-f times the quantity ex-ported by the United States. WAYS FOR UTILIZING SUPERFLUOUS CRUST Left-Ov- er Dough Can Be Made Into Cakes or Cookies. (Prepared by the United Statu Department of Agriculture.) In the making of pies a small por-tion of dough, insufficient for another pie, is frequently left over. This may be utilized In various wavs. The fol-lowing are recommended by household specialists of the United States De-partment of Agriculture: Pastry Crisps. The dough may be simply rolled thin, cut Into squares, sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon, and baked until crisp. These do well to serve with sauce or other desert, and nre more economical of time and money than are most cookies or cake. Roly-Pol- Roll pastry until about one-fourt- h inch In thickness, cover with dried .cur-runt- s or with blackberries, raspherrles-o- r blueberries well sweetened, sprinkle with flour, and then roil like a Jelly roll. Hoke in a moderately hot oven until well done. Serve with liquid sauce.. Cheese Straws. Roll pastry thin, cover with grated cheese or with a highly seasoned soft cheese; fold Into thirds and roll again Into a tliin, long sheet ; cut Into nar-row strips and bake In a hot oven un- - til delicately browned. These are good to serve witli salads. ' TOWN OFFICIALS OF BING-HA-CANYON Dr. F. E. Straup, President. Boyd J. Barnard, Treasurer. F. W. Quinn, Clerk. Board Members, Boyd J. Bar-nard, Dan Fitzgerald, R. II. Ken-ne- r, J. A. Wright. Town Marshal, W. F. Thomp-son. Night Patrolmen, John Mitch-ell and Thomas Mayne. Water Master, Wm. Bobbins. Health Officer, II. N. Stand-- ; ish. Fine Art of Puseyfooting. "I'd like to adopt a political career," said the ambitious young man, "but I'm no orator and I don't believe I'd ever learn how to make a good speech." "You don't need to, son." replied the veteran campaigner. "Some of the smoothest political strategy this country has ever witnessed was put over In a whisper." Birmingham Age-Heral- METHODS Cr HOWE DAIRYING Farm Wsmen Are Reported as Hav-ing Made 3,3CO,0OO Pounds of Butter During War. As a result of 12,000 demonstrations in Improved methods of home dairy-ing given by extension agents, farm women are reported to the United Stilt es Department of Agriculture as having mode according to demonstrat-ed methods 3,000,000 pounds of but-ter during the year, l.KiO.OOO of which were sold, and In addition they sold 750,000 gallons of cream. POULTRY HOUSE PAID FOR BY WELL CULLED FLOCK OF HENS Poultry House 22 by C3, Which Will Hald 330 Fowls It Was 6wilt Dy Mrs. Kruss of Clinton County, Iowa, the Receipts From Her Flock Prying for It In One Year Delow Is Shown a House 22 by 24. (Preprd by h t:nllf.1 Btti-- Department of Agriculture ) Tlie result obtained by Mm. F. I.. Km e of Clinton county, Imvrt, tlini",;h poultry culling under the di-rection of the county extension np'M should bo un enrouniKi'incnt to iiny-on- e who may hnve herniated to cull the home llock to get rid of "boarder" hens. In July, 1021, when Mrs. Knise bud C10 lieim, she called In the extension nser.t nnd with her assistance, took out 80 "loafers." which wen; sold while the price was good. A nuiuhiT of neighbors nftendod the rulMnc The iiroduitlon was not cut down after the culling. 1'ho (til's wore watched for four day-- , but laid no ep'.'-i-j Mm. Kruso kept h record of ( ami sold durliii; the year, but did not Include tho u in v hrene, uldc h ainoumed to a u hhI dtiens. 'l iie llock ll;.S lno;( t!i,-i- ' 'ii' for a new poultry hou-.- built last 1. II. from plans furtiMioil by the ' MRent. Ki's durlti:; tl. yef.r ' ?iT7.,V.l, the old lia-- i vi Id for $770. l n! were 1 for breeilitu pinioMs, j,,',i tl.o ;o--- t weru laarl.eted Ii j . j.iut:, b t in eons'di ral'le udilitioual ::in,. nree nc'jThbont who saw Mr. iiru.'-e'- poultry l.oiise born-w- i d il.t-- )l;.i;S Mid built EimHitr ouea. i |