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Show .' r I ,'',' .' ... ... :ih'; 1:-;;.;- :...,, :..;,' THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH , .... P Something to Think About -- ) By F. A. H3ALKER ill 1 'aaji I innls, even morality, friendship and love. Yet nlaa I these handlers of this Iniquitous tape line perversely nt their position in life and condemn the Irresponsible for faults and fail-ures that are their own. To make yourself worthy in any calling it Is necessary to prove your worthiness. And this cannot be done except by honest endeavor, long hours of hard work and a ' manifest willingness always to put personal Industry above personal indulgence. (, 19JJ, by McClurs Newspaper Syndicate.) ARE YOU WORTHY? A COMMON and frequent complaint nowadays among young men and women Is that they are not making satisfactory progress. With more or less petulance they declare that their Incomes are not 'Sufficient to keep them in the style In which they want to live. Instead of being compelled to de-pend on popular shops for their clothes, they yearn to be In position to patronize higti-prlce- d tailors and dressmakers, and thus In their false estimation keep step with the rich by making repeated shows of fine feathers. The pleblan atmosphere in which these hapless mortals are surrounded Is most displeasing. Any real effort to Improve their mental qualifications Is apart from the question, and contrary to their Inmost wishes. Though apostles of laxity, devotees of empty pleasures and devout dis-ciples at the shrine of prodigality, these disgruntled young men and women openly blame the world for their Imagined plight, often condemn-ing their employers for holding them down, when ag a matter of fact their employers have nothing whatever to do with it. . The man or woman who Is really desirous of rising to the surface where he or Blie can swim with head above water must pull a hard, con-tinuous stroke,- - quite regardless of what others are doing. It Is the only way to keep at the top and keep moving ahead. Drifting Is perilous to everybody who Indulges In it, certain In the end to lend to disaster by wrecking the fondest hopes and highest aspirations. In spite of our vaunted pride of progress, drifting Is becoming a na-tional habit, particularly among the puny-minde- d who bend their knee to the god of gold rather than to the god of wisdom. Every good thing In life Is meas-ured by such persons with the tape bearing the dollar mark and Its deci- - yiiiummiumiiiiiifmiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiuu SviDDIESSIXl i fvn i L Will M. Maupin Siiiiwuiimmiiiiimiiiiiiimimmmiiffi AFTERWHILE WE ARE going to "cut the mus-tard." Afterwhlle. Likewise be "all to the custard," Afterwhlle. But today we're In poor fettle. So we'll let our feelings settle; But we're going to show our mettle Afterwhlle. We will wipe out all injustice Afterwhlle. We'll do lots of big things trust ng Afterwhlle. But today Is full of pleasure And Its golden hours we'll treasure; But we'll start on some great measure Afterwhlle. " It's the greatest country ever Afterwhlle. And to reach it's our endeavor, Afterwhlle. But today we'll cpend In dreaming. Wasting hours of golden gleaming; And await a glad dawn's beaming Afterwhlle. (Copyright by Will M. Maupin.) 1 HER AILMENTS ! ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia i etable Compound l4tte,MlchIgan.--"AboutoneTea- ra) I I suffered with irregularities and a weak J; i' J feet. I doctored with ; TTT'v M our family physician ? 1 and he finally said he auld not understand 1 Jiitri 3 my case, so I decided tiS? Xr to try LydiaE. Fink. L f ' i ham's Vegetable i ,1 srsiSififa I' V.,. ; boa, i couid Bea T J "J thatlwaa getting 4,4 'I better. I took several 0 I bottles of the Vegetable Compound and li used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Sanative Wash I ' and I am entirely cured of my ailments. 1 You may publish this letter if you i ! wish."Mrs. Maby Shehman, Route 2, fl: Lake, Mich f There is one fact women should con- - I ' elder and that is this. Women suffer from 1 irregularities and various forms of weak-- I pess. They try this and that doctor, as j ; Veil as different medicines. Finally they j' Wee Lydia E. Pinkham'a Compound, j nd Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply I another case showing the merit of this well-know- n medicine. I If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, j why ten 't it reasonable to try Lydia E, i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? .!'' . What Is It Worth to Change a Tire? ' On the road changing a tire is not an especially pleasant task. .. The dust or mud, the grease and grime, the tedious delay all are things we like to avoid. But the time to think about these things is when you buy the tire not after the blow-o- ut occurs. Forsome tires blow outrnuch more easily than others. Outward appearance counts for little. It is the material in the tire and the construction of it that determines its strength. . Goodyear recognizes these facts and all Goodyear Tires are made of long staple cotton. Take the 30 x 3 Cross Rib Clincher Tire here illus-trated, for example. It is made of Arizona cotton, the fibres of which average Itf inches long. Many 30 x 3 clincher tires are made of short staple cotton from i inch to li inches long. This means less strength and greater danger of blow-out- s more tire troubles. Vet this high grade guaranteed Goodyear Tire costs only $10.95. Voucanbuysometiresforevenlessthanthisbutnono with the fine materials and construction of this one. Can you afford to take a chance on more frequent tire troubles for the sake of the slightly lower price of cheaper tires? fa M a d e r Western Ti Makes Hard Work Harder N A bd back makes a day's work twiosaih&rd. Backache uiually cornea from weak kidneys, and if headaches, ditiinrtue or urinary diaordert are added, don't wait get help before the kidney diane takes a grip before dropsy, -- ' grave I or Bright'! disease sets in. Uoan'$ Kidney PilU have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used ) and recommended the world over. j Aifc your neighbor t j A Utah Case j FellK Liong, Fifth i North svnd Second fcf55 Kast St. Lhl. Utah, Cj r ' ' i says: "I had trou .V?!' ! jit ble with my kidneys. ; 4$4 My txick was weak Jf t IV ' i p and ached all the Vii ft W. i time. After bending ST Vti " "i over I could hardly X i stralKhten and felt EX Ttfl miserable. My kid- - WtfJA''l neys acted too free- - v2ti J; ly. too. I had read Vyy' ? mr 1 o much about tff Doan'a Kidney Pills t that t decided to get a box. Doan's soon cured ths attack." Cm Dow't t Any Stora, SOe Boa j DOAN'S 'vxiy FOSTER. UIL3URN CO, BUFFALO. N V. If ' l are usually due to straining ; ' when constipated. NuJol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents training. Doctors prescribe JYoJol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles bat relieves the irrita-tion, brings comfort and helps to remove them. NuJol Is a t iK lubricant- - not y,rvtif medicine or laxative so SirPnM cannot gripe. iiyM Try It today. 1 1 --A 1 UttRtCANT-NO- T A LAXATIVE Jbr Economical Transportation Chevrolet Sedaa irsir $875 I j I f.o.b.FUnt,Mkk inixn - A . The World's Lowest Priced QUALITY Sedan $875 This car, with high grade Fisher Body on the celebrated New Superior Model Chevrolet Chassis, is the most sensational value ever offered in motoring. Its artistic lines, harmonious two-col- finish, refined appointments, mechanical efficiency and four-do- construction, make it the most desirable car for all who seek year 'round service combined with small investment and economical operation. It is a truly beautiful car that offers the privacy and luxury of a limousine, at lesa than the cost of most open cars. Illustrations and description convey but a poor idea of this 1922 leader in values and desirability. You must see it to realize what a wonderful buy it is at 875 f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Comparisons Sell Chevrolet Standard Rear Arte Construction, omster, ammeter, oil pressure gauge, Strong, Quiet Spirit Bevel Gears, lighting and starting switch, and Standard Transmission -t- hrae choki pulL speeds forward and one ravers. Standard Type of Carburetor, with Standard Braking Sytem-to- ot "haust heater, service brake, hand emergency brake. Powerful, Valve-I- n Head Motor-Stan- dard Electrical Syatem Start- - th m VP ud in successful r, storage battery, electric lights. "r "ailing at much higher prices. Standard Cooling Syatem pumpcir- - Demountable Rima with extra rim. culation, large, honey-com- b radiator and fan. Many Other Advantage which will be noticed on inspection, comparison Standard Doors two on roadster and demonstration, coupe, and light delivery, four on touring and sedan. Investigate the Difference Standard Instrument Board speed- - Before You Buy Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan Division of General Motors Corporation World' Lurieit Minu- - There are 5.000 Chevrolet farturer of Low-l'rl- c td Dealers iindberriuSiarinnt QUALITY Automobile Throughout the World Dealers and Parts Depots Wanted in all territory not adequately covered. Address j ' Chevrolet Motor Company ' j 1833 VVaiee Street. Den vcrv Colorado j ..., .,.. .ii.ii , ,i, ...i m i I 0 I Hp angcs Last Year's Frock to Hew J ? Putnam Fadeless Dyes dyes or tints as you wish f i i I "VICTIMS ; RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric aciJ troubles are most dangerous be-cause of their insidious attacks, v Heed the first warning they give '! that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL i The world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these dis ease and strengthen the body against , further attacks. Three sizes, (.11 druggists. ' I Look for tlx nam Cold Medal en every bos i and accept no Imitation VVjVA Reduces Eursal Enlarge-- I t M kv meats. Thickened, Swollen I '.,,1 Tissues, Cnrba, Filled , ji Tendons Soreness from ' aralses or Strains; stops ' if"' ' 'i Fpavin Lameness, allays pain, j 'I t ' ) Does not blister, removn the f X' J bait or lay up the horse. Only . ijt t 1 few drops required at each '' 'j'mrf PPHtfon-- $2.50 bottle at "liiuiiV or delivered. Cook 1 A free. , 0",. W. F. TOUKG, kQ;0TU St., SpriatfUU. Ki. t v PROMISING. t' I Introduced a grass widow to a grass widower to-day. Will anything . come of it 7 Can't tell. They exchanged refer-- , encee. For ths Umbrella. Spongo a black silk umbrella with ; sweetened strong tea. The tea will re-- i store the color of the fabric and tht J sugar will stiffen the fubrlc. .1 j When it conies to falling In love , with a giddy girl, there Is no fool J like an old fool. . Forced Knowledge. Wife What do you men know about women's clothes? Husband (bittei ly) The cost. Small Saintly Congregation. Church Notice "Splendid music will be a feature. Come early. All sinners are urged to assist In the choir." Bos-ton Transcript. T SCHOOL DAljS ?Lt?4iPn6 Pat pe Cc e J. SrV i' V ."u!' it cox o" st srvKt e hfhfL Z'J&jPrJ- i jTc-- S Nog we cow (MM jty Considering what most people are willing to do for money, it's a won-der there are not more millionaires. It Is much easier to go to law than to get back. Uncommon Sense JOHN BLAKE II o- - a UE A GOOO LOSER IF WE all liked to lose, this would be a shiftless and an ambltlonless life. It Is natural to want to win In any competition, business or athletic. Any man would like to feel that he can outstrip the other fellow In any race he enters. He feels chagrined when he loses. Hut If he amounts to anything he does not show It. To whine, to lose your temper,, to Invent excuses, to show Jealousy If you lose, is poor sportsmanship and poor Judgment. You may feel badly because you have lost, and you ought to, but re-member that you, and no one else, are responsible. For if the competition was one In which you had no chance of winning you shouldn't have entered It. If you did have a chance, it wus your fault that you did not Improve It. T.e a good loser, therefore, and gen-erous to your opponent. But don't lose too often. Don't be so little concerned about losing that you never try to win. Don't feel that It makes no differ ence how the isce goes. When it Is over have a quiet little conversation with yourself, and give general In-structions not to let the same thing hnppen There Is such i thing as being so good a loser that you like to lose. And there are no competitions run off In this world which you can afford to enter merely for the pleasure of letting some other man win. You are perfectly Justified In feel-ing bad when you huve lost. You are Justified In taking yourself Into a corner for a lecture on the folly of losing. The continual loser will In the end have to part with his self-respe-and his courage, and become a mere cumberer of the earth. Try to win as hard as you can. If you lose next time make up your mind thnt you will win the next. De-termine that you will win oftener than you lose and that you will win as nonrly 100 per cent ns possible. Then when you do lose, you can bear It with a better grace, for you will know that such a thing Is not going to hnppen very frequently. (Copyright by John Blake.) WHY (Tj) DOES SALT MAKE US THIRSTY Q ANYONE who has suffered from or who has tasted human blood knows that It contains s considerable proportion of imately the same amount as Is present In sea water. This is only natural, because salt is one of the essentials of the body and is carried through it by means of the veins and arteries which feed the different parts of this Intricate mechanism. When an unusual amount of salt Is taken Into the stomach, It reacts In two ways. In the first place, the blood, being already supplied with all the salt thnt It cares to handle, de-clines to take on any more and the saline solution remains In the stomach "uncalled for," as It were. Then, too, salt rapidly absorbs water and Its presence In the stomach cau.tes that organ to send out a hurry call for some means of flushing out the excess which cannot he utilized by the body. The sensation of being "thirsty" Is, therefore, merely the manifestation tbrt tl)2 stomnch needs Bomth!np with1 which to dilute the unusual amount of salt Just ns when we feel thirsty from other causes It Is a sign thnt the body needs some kind of a liquid to assist It In Its usual functions. ( by th Wheeler Byndlests. Inc ) t 1 1 1 ttlottier's Cook Bootc imuiwtwnnuaiu This world's need Is men and women great enough to be small enough to be used. REFRESHMENTS DUItlNU the tiildsutnmer sultry cool drink, Ice, or frozen crenm Is always acceptable. Date Sandwich Cookies. Take one packace of dates, stone nnd chop; mix with one cupful of orange marmalade, one cupful f chopi'd nuts. Prepare a white cookie mixture, ro!l out very thin, plin-- n spoonful of the mixture in the center and cover with unotlitr cookie; sprinkle with sutrar ami hake In a moderate oven. These cookies may lie cut In fancy shapes, huked and then be put together with the filling, If one so desires. Green Peas Francaise. Wash the p ns hufore shelling, then shell the peas and put the pod on to cook for fifteen minutes or longer In enough cold water to J i i s. t keep from scorching. Use this water, hot, to put the freshly shelled peas on to cook, add two green onions, a sprig of parsley, nnd n head of lettuce well washed and dry; there should he added two taldespoonfuls of butter and cover the kettle closely. Cook slowly one hour. This Is a delicious dish which will he often served. Pineapple Nectar. To one pint of pineapple julee ndd one-hal- cupful of orange Julee, four tablespoonfuU of lemon Juice, sugar to taste and a slice of orange nnd a cherry for each glass. Combine the Juices, ndd the sugar and stir until dissolved. Fill the classes with finely chipped Ice, pour over the fruit Juice and top with n slice of orange Into which a cherry has been pressed. Lemon Cake. Take (hree-foiirth- s of a cupful of butter, cream It, adding two cupfuls of fuigar gradually. P.eat the whites of seven eggs and add to the creamed butter and sugar a spoonful at a time. P.eat well, add three cupfuls of silted flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking pow-de-the grated peel of one lemon alternately with one cupful of milk. Fold 'in the whites at the last. P,;ike in three layer pans. (, l'j:2, by WVatoin Newspaper L'mon.) Hlckor First In Fuel Value. . Shell bnrk hickory ranks first In fuel value, with chestnut, white oak, white nsh nml red ash following la the order named. O |