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Show " ' ' : ' ' THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM. UTAH - TAMES P. HUMPHREYS, well, known automobile man of Heb-ron, Md.,who declares ha believes Tanlao is the best thing to over oome stomach trouble and run down condition. States it com pletely restored his health. ROWLAND HALL SP .., All Denomination. 4v Write for CsUlofjy gaM BLglN- -f ,VECE8 U D. 8. BUSINESSqVKXEGB. School of EiTIciency. J?ll commercial branelMjai Catalog-- free. 60 W. Main 8t, Salt Lake City.' LUS.viUBlLE ! DEALERS WANTED In Utah, Idaho, N- - , vuda, Wyoming. Liberal comraiseion will r tend reprenentntlTt on reqnest a r. ToiiBssFw-niHii-H- H'. PLEATING BUTTONS Aeeordian. 8idt, Bo Pleating. Hemstitching, Button. Buttonholat. Kid Corset Parlor. ,y, 40 E. Broadway, Salt Lake City. . SEB TOUR PUBLISHER Talc your Book Blnding-a- ny kind to your le eal printer. Lekh'i Trad Bindery, SaHLaka. UTAH METAL WORKS, MTs-- Typ la. Salt Lake City. Canning and How to Use Canned Food . Trier it hardly hooaehold'ta America today that doe not dm a lot of Canned Food. Seieooa haa helped wonderfully In praterrlnc tba original flavor and taste of nearly every kind .pf fruit or vegetahM. The reason ao muoa fruit ipbikt kt of wrong canning met node. WrU for book on "Canning and Bow to tlaa Canned Pooda." That book tell yon a lot of thing you probably haven't heard of beore and it FREB. Juat fill In the Unas below plainly, and send a two can't tamp and the book win be nailed to you promptly. HELEN BROOKS DEPARTMENT Box 1I4S, Bat Lake City, Utah I anelo two cent in etampa for re-ta-rn potag on free copy of "Canning and How to Ua Canned Food- i- Naraa Street f City State " 1 believe In giving everything Its ne and I want to say right now I Just tant praise Tanlao too highly for what It has douo In my case," declared lames P. Humphreys, proprietor of th Hebron Motor Co. Hebron, Md. Tor three years or more I suffered from Indigestion. After eating I would bloat terribly with gas and my heart trould palpitate until It Interfered with fay breathing. X was habitually consti-pated and my nerves were all upset My sleep was unsound, I got up morn-to- gs all tired out, and I was only a Shadow of my former self. "Well, Tanlac has given me a keen appetite, stomach trouble has disap-peared, my nerves have steadied down, and I have gained several pounds. Tanlac, to my mind, Is the best thing fever sold for stomach trouble and run-down condition." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diff-iculty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often ward off deadly dlseaeee. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 20O years. All druggists, in three sites. ' Leak for the Bane Geld Medal eat erery be , aad accept ae imitatiaa I ECONOMICAL ) and Convenient BUY PIERCE'S sC4cii,,T lk UTAH CANNING CO. "e OedctfeTl.r.A" Ofcleft Smoe 8S Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin .When red, rough and itching; by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment Also make nse low and then of that exquisitely scented lusting powder, Cutlcura Talcum, one if the Indispensable Cutlcura Toilet Itio. Advertisement. Sure Relief FOR liJDIGESTION 8S?ilcfi 6 BCUANS Hot water .j Ks!f2W Sure Relief PELL-AN-S 254 and 754 Packages. Every hara Rats in the Cellar. Mice in the Pantry. Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than s some infest J with pests f Destroy them with Stearns' Electric Paste, the standard exterminator for more than 43 years. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugi or ants' in a single nlyht. Does not blow away like powders; ready for uses bettei than traps. Directions in IS languages In every box. Money back if It fails. 2 oi. sue 35c 15 ot. she $1.50. mSHNCTpN Where the Income Taxes Are Largest The Central states group ranked next with a total of $245,144,140. The New England states were third with $106, 702,090. The highest per capita Income tax was paid by the people of New York, $27.00; the per capita for the District of Columbia was second, $19.51; Rhode Island, third, $19.33; Massachu-setts, fourth, $18.01; Illinois ranked ninth with a per capita tax of $13.17. The people of Mississippi paid the smallest per capita, $1.39. Steadily diminishing returns from taxpayers with large Incomes were In-dicated in the analysis of personal in-come taxes. The number of Individuals showing net Incomes of $1,000,000 or more for the calendar year 1920 was only 33, as compared with 65 In 1910, 67 In 1918. 141 In 1017 and 200 In 1910. In contrast with the steadily de-creasing number of individuals report-ing incomes In excess of $100,000 arc the figures for those with Incomes be-low that amount. Increases have taken place each year In the Incomes ranging between $1,000 and $100,000. Treasury officials point to the figures as bearing out their contention that excessive surtaxes have caused wealthy taxpayers to Invest their funds In tax exempt securities and otherwise evade Income taxation. The smaller Incomes also reflect the de-cline In business activity which com-menced during 1920. X7ASHINGTON. In 1020 the peo- - " pie of the seven central states-Illin-ois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin paid In In-come taxes nearly $7,000,000 more than were paid by the people of 30 states In the Southeast, Southwest, West and the Pacific coast. The total amount of income taxes for 1920. paid Into the treasury by all the states and territories of the na-tion was $1,075,053,080, of which Illi-nois contributed $85,400,203, or 7.03 per cent, ranking third In the list of states, New York being first with $280,607,280 and Pennsylvania second with $118,750,089. New York's per-centage wra 26.05 and Pennsylvania's 11.05. By groups, the Eastern states. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia, paid the greatest amount of the total Income tax, $480,681,736. Dr. Abbot's Solar Cooker in the West THE Smithsonian institution, In that Dr. C O. Abbot, as-sistant secretary of the Institution, had left Washington for Mount Wil-son. Cal., where a solar observing sta tlon is maintained, said Doctor Abbot would, during the summer, make further experiments with his solar eooker. "This device for cooking, using only the heat of the sun as fuel," said the Institution's announcement, "was brought to a considerable degree of perfection last year, all of the cook-ing for the field party for the whole season being done with it The apparatus consists of a para-bolic cylindrical mirror with a pol-ished aluminum surface, which focuses the sun's rays on a tube filled with mineral oil, which communicates with an Iron reservoir In which are two baking ovens of different tem-perature. The circulation of the heated all produces a very high tem-perature In the ovens, which Is main-tained for several hours even after the sun has gone down or Is covered by clouds. "With this cooker It was possible to cook meat, vegetables, bread, cereal, etc., and to can fruits and vege-tables and make preserves. This year it Is hoped to even further perfect the device so that higher oven tem-peratures and more prolonged periods' of heat storage will be obtained." Doctor Abbot's solar cooker may function all right on the top of Mount Wilson, but It will need a lot of tinker-ing to work satisfactorily In other parts of the West There's the Im-perial valley, for Instance, where they fry eggs on stones along the road In shady spots. In Death's valley they have to put the stones In the fire te cool them off or the eggs would be al-most Instantly burned to cinders. "All Year National Park" an Oddity In them and probably do a number of other things which this nutlon does not permit in national parks. Includ-ing using the streams for Irrigation. Lenvlng the reservation the pro-posed All Year National pnrk Jumps across 15 miles of desert to Include a smnll area of wonderfully plctaresque had lands known as the Mai Pals lava beds. Then It Jumps again, this ttane across 35 miles of desert, to include an area of white gypsum sand which the winds blow back and forth, heap-ing them Into mighty dunes and scoop-ing deep valleys. This region Is known locally as the White Sands of Otero county. Finally the proposed AH Year Na-tional park takes still another Jump across the desert, this time covering 70 miles, to gather In the "Elephant Butte lake and all the lands apper-taining thereto acquired or set apart as the site of the Elephant Butte res-ervoir." The people have not fought reser-voir building In national parks for two years to be willing now to throw awsy the fruits of their victories by drag-ging in one already made. POSSIBLY the oddest nutlonul park offered In congress Is that creating and denning the AH Year National park In southern New Mexico. The proposed park Is to consist of an undetermined number of detached areas within and without the Mesca-ler- o Indian reservation. Those within the reservation are to be chosen by the secretary of the Interior and are not to exceed In the aggregate 2,000 acres, or a liiile inure iiuui Uifee square miles. There may be six or seven of these little bits ixtted through the reservation. The bill per-mits Indians to hunt and cut timber Aren't Senators the Knowing People! WHILE debating on the tariff bill day several senators found occasion to mention the scanti-ness of women's clothes. Said Sena-tor Underwood: "In our grandmothers' time the high cost of living had not forced the dresses down to the size of a pocket handkerchief, and they were really wrapped In some clothes that were visible to the eye. "Our grandmothers may not have ridden In automobiles; they may not have been able to buy Florida straw-berries In the middle of winter. Itat their health was much better. They lived In more comfortable homes. those homes may not have heen heated by a steiim heiitlng plant. They ate better and purer food, nnd they had more of It. Although they may not have hud the latest patterns from Purls and may not have worn as many clothes, when they bought a woolen suit they hoiiKbt It cheaper, and It was all wool and not shoddy." "I can Imagine some of those good old conditions of which the senator SiMiaim, replied Senator MeCumber. "I can Imagine the good housewife at midnight with her knitting needles working away until the 'wee small hours' of the morning to make stock-ings for her little brood. It might be that fotw or five of the children would be stuffed Into a trundle' bed that was shoved under the other bed to keep It out of the way during the daytime. "In our grandmothers' day, the gond woman was married In her h!nk gown and kept that old silk gown for her shroud. And It was perhaps tin only good dress she lied for forty or fifty years. I confess 1 would ru'.be ce the conditions it odav." This is your corner. 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 in these columns is desired, send a stamped envelope and it will be given prompt attention- - All communications will always be held in absolute confidence. - All letters should be addressed very plainly in pen and ink t Helen Brooks. Box 1545. Salt Lake City. X&AoO- - ' (1) Wlyit is a polite answer for a boy who wishes to bring; you home and you do' not wish him to 7 (2) Give me the age and address of Harrison Ford. Thanking you dearly in advance, TOOTS, Spanish Fork, Utah. Thank your boy friend kindly and tell him you have other arrangements to go home. Harrison Ford does not give his age. His address is care of Leaky Studio, Los Angeles, Calif. Perhaps. if yon will write them' they may be able to give you his age. Dear Miss Brookjr: I am quite pleased with the an-swers you have been giving other people's questions so I thought I would ask you one. What is the proper way to ask a girl to dance with you? Thanking you very kindly, A BOY, Milford, Utah. "Thanks for your complimentary words, Boy. If you are at a dance where dance programs are used sim-ply say, "May I put my name down for a two-ste- p, (or whatever tha dance may be which you wish) Miss Brown?" or, "Number five is not tak-en, may I have It?" Ifthere are na cards, find the lady you wish to dance with and say: "May I have this dance with yon, Mlas Smith?" If she is already engaged for that one ask her for the next one. Miaa Anne M. B., of Boneta Utehi I am giving you Mine Myrtle Chap- man a addretM so that you may write her. I am sure you could write her a cheerful letter and it Is very kind of you to think about It. She Uvea In BurreL California. Dear Miss Brooks: I, like my friend, am seeking ad-vice. , The boys in this town that my friends and I go with are nice but we do not care to go with them; but as there are no others, what are we to do? Sincerely yours, HOPE, Driggs, Idaho. Yours is a hard problem, sure enough. The boys are nice but you do not care to go with them, yet there are no others. It would seem that you would have to do one of three things either import some other boys or deport yourselves to some place where there is a different brand of boys or just make the best of the present situation. And now, don't really, you think the latter is the best plan? You say you have some nice boys in your town. I take it by that, that they treat you with respect nnd are as a whole a decent, respectable lot of boys, which is speaking very well for them indeed. Any gjrl should be proud to know boya of that sort, so why not continue to go with them and enjoy yourselves as best you can? No doubt you are young and your interest or work may take you to some other place later when you may meet some one who seems to measure up more to your ideal. I hope I hare hn able to help you solve your pro- blem. Dear Miss1 Brooks: I have been so interested in your corner and your clever answers that I decided that I would like to become one of your flock, as I am always getting into trouble. However, it is not trouble this time but just a case of vanity. Now my dear Miss Brooks could you please tell me what to do for arms that are bony and brown to make them rounding and white., also a bony neck and shoulders? Please don't think I'm a paint and powder beauty seeker for I'm not. Natural beauty is the only kind I admire. Hoping this is not much trouble and thpnking you very much, I am, yours with love, VIOLET, Utah. I am delighted to welcome you to my corner. Come often and I will do my best ploaxe you. I will have to ask you as I do so many of the girla, to aend your name and a stamped envelope and I will send you a list of very dependable toilet articles which will surely en hance your natural beauty which is th- - nly kind any one really admires, I believe. D"" Miss Brooks: Will you pleaae tell me if a picture painted by Falchetti a of any valve? Is he a noted artist or not? Thanking you in advance, VERV. Salina. Utah. I have searched diligently and find r-- rrt'xt listed by the name of "Fal-chetti," so I take it he is not of note to make a painting by him of any great value. Dear Miss Brooks: There is a nice looking young man who haa been paying a lot of atten-tion to me. lie does not love me, I am sure, but I do not know why he comes to see me so often. What shall I do? If it does not take up too much-roo- m please let me tell you how I admire "Just a Wonderer" of Idaho. I say that without a doubt he is a very fine boy who does not wish to go against his mother's wish-es. Respectfully, B. E., Colorado. Surely this nice looking young man does not have to be In love with you in order to come to see you, does he? He probably comes to see you be-cause he enjoys your company and admires you, and just so long as he continues to be nice to you and you. enjoy his friendship why worry about whether he is in love with you or not. "Just a Wonderer" from Idaho will no doubt be very glad to know we all admire the stand he takes. Dear Helen Brooks: I have Just found your cozy cor-ner and think It is very interesting. Here are three questions1 I have been wanting to know a long while. 1. My boy friend is going away and wants me to write to him. Is it proper for the boy to write first or the 'girl? My girl chums think I should not write until he does and so do L 2. Why is vanishing cream harm-ful to the complexion? ' 3. Where did the name Yankee originate? f Thanking you very ldndly'for your trouble. BROWN EYES, Murray, Utah. I welcome you to my corner, Brown Eyes. You and your chums are right. Do not write until you hear from him. The main objection to the contin-uous nse of vanishing cream is that it is very drying in its effects. The word Yankee is commonly con-sidered to be the correct pronuncia-tion of the word English or of the Frtnch .word Anglais by the native Indians of America. According to Thierry, a corruption of Jankin, a diminutive of John, and a nickname given to the English colonists of Con-necticut by the dutch settlers of New York. Dr. W. Gordon (History of the American War ed. 1789) says it was a favorite cant word in Cambridge, Mass, as early as 1713, and that it meant excellent; as, a Yankee good horse, Yankee good cider, etc. A nick-name for a native or citizen of New England, especially one descended from old New England stock. By ex-tension, an Inhabitant of the Northern states as distinguished from a South-erner. Also, as sometimes used by foreigners, any inhabitant of the United States. , Dear Miss Brooks: I want to ask you a few questions about my hair. It is soft and seems to be alive but still it comes out terribly. I used to have lots' but haven't enough to comb now. I use Is that good? Please tell me something to make it grow. I would thank you very much. I remain, RUTH, Indian Valley, Idaho. The condition you speak of may be due to a general run down condition of health which often causes the heir to fall out. .Try gentle massaging with the tips of the fingers in a cir-cular movement. If you will send a stamped envelope I will send you the name of a very splendid hair tonic which stimulates the growth of the hair.1 The shampoo you mention is very good but it is not well to use one particular kind continuously. Dear Miss Brooks: Will you please give me the ad- - dress of any place in Salt Lake where fthe book "Watch Your Weight" by Dr. Lulu Hunt Peters is on sale. If It U not cn ai in Salt L&ke pleas,,-giv-me the address of some other place. What is th price by mail? Thank you. Your truly, FATTY, Peerless, Utah. The book you mention can be found in any of th larger book stores in Salt Lake. The price by mail will be about 91 15. I cannot give you the name of any particular place in this column but if you do not readily find one, send your nme and a stamped envelope and I will gladly mail them to you. eaBaa Denr Miss Brooks: I have been reading "Between You and Me" for some time, and I find it is real interesting. I am going to ask you a question. I have just Joined the Bee-hiv- e now and I selected a pond .lily for my symbol, meanlr.ir cheerfulness. I am going to ask if you will please give me a name this symbol. I am also going to ask you if you know what day of the week the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-da- y Saints was organized. Wishin" you success in answering them. CLAUDIA. You have surely selected a very Seautiful flower, as it s'frnifies cheer-(i!ns- s. Why not take the nrime of "Sunbeam?" The Latter Day S; ints Church wfts organized on Tuesday, April 6, 1800. Dear Mis-- Prooks: Will you be ao kind as to nnswrr me some questions which setn to It puzzling me? Dear Miss Brooks: This is my first attempt at writing to you, but I hope my letter will not rfleh the waste hisket. Will you please tell me a remedy to rid myself of dandruff, and is it catching? I have often heard that it HOPE. Provo. Utph. I sincerely hope this will not be your list attempt to make use of my cor-ner. If yon will se-'- d me n H, 'd eiveli"e I wil' "e-- d you fho nim of a rrmcly for diin-rv- T. Vp. f!p"dri ff can ' rorlractfd hy using !h hruh nnd cnrib of one "Ho ) iffHr'e.I with it. hot this Is about the only way, so tf course you should never uhc my bruh and comb --cept ; our own. First Large Library Jn America The firgt ltirge library to be estab-Bahe- d in America wna that of Har-vard university .founded In 1038, six years after the college. In 1700 Yale university also established a large JJ-- brary. The two are loday among the greatest of college libraries in this country. . Elephants Rip Up Pipes Wild elephants have caused consid-erable difficulty on the Island of Suma-tra during oil development work, as these animals seem to have- - taken a special dislike to the pipe lines laid above ground through the jungles, and have repeatedly torn them up, so that gangs of men are kept busy repairing the damage. Appearances Are Deceptive. "I understand Mr. Wadlelgh was very patriotic during the war." "You've sized him up wrong." "Eh?" "He hung up an American flag In his office and right under It he signed a contract thut lteat the government out of $1,000,000." Birmingham Age-Heral- d. Civil Service. The word "civil," which has Its origin In the Latin word "tlvls," is UM-- d to distinguish the service from the militay or naval service of the government. The civil service la that branch of national service to which clerks and others required by vnrlnns tlcpaitiueiiU or (lie government Lm long. To a Nicety. "This Is splendid material for a bathing suit," said the clerk, for besides being fast color, It Is guar eSntear? nt shrink." "In that case," replied the sweet young thing, who should have blushed but didn't, "I'll take a yard and a half less." New York Sun. Knows Not Happiness. Some pers.m 1 know estimate hap-piness by fine houses gardens and parlors others by pictures, horses, money and various things rholly re-mote from their own fperies; but when I wish to ascertain the real ty of any rational m;in, I always liNjuIre whom he has to love. If I find he has nobody, or does not love those be ha, even In the midst of all Ms profession of finery anil grandeur, I pronounce him a belli n deep ad-versity. Mrs. .it.hh.ild. Great Variety of Bananas. Thete are over (SO varieties of tha banana, with as great, or greater, va-riations In character as to the differ-ent kinds of nppl.-s- . Hawaii is sal.! to have something over AO distinct ve-rities of th" fruit, most of whhh have been Introduce I l.y the whites. Home of thee are extremely delicious In flavor, whl'o other kinds are used, If at all, only when eooUed In various wnys. Then' Is s arcely n city house lot or country homca'ea 1 which iloea n t have u Inii or two of bananas which .'row with practically no care, new plnnN or sinl-er- s shooting up the ones whhh l.aa fnilteii and been re m wi |