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Show ' maces Maces V - J. H Mr mmmm OGDEN RACING ASSOCIATION ; : FAIK GEOUNPS : Oc!. 3 lo 15, Inclusive 1 6fligh Class Races Daily6 I RAIN OR SHINE RACES COMMENCE 2:40 i' Street cars run direct to the grounds. i ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND 50c ; Ladies Admitted Free Mondays and Fridays. ;, Sickness and Disease Caused by Eating Unclean Un-clean Meats PROTECTIVE MEASURES AVAILABLE. In the Morning Examiner of Juno 26tb. the following description Is glv-en glv-en of one of the local slaughterhouses slaughter-houses "by "An Old Subscriber": "Here Is a place whero tho meats we eat are prepared. Tho blood from the animals slaughtered runs through the cracks of tho flon. Tho eutralla are thrown right outside the door. (In under the floor and outside tho door') In all of this corrupted matter, mat-ter, the maggots thrive by the millions. mil-lions. Tho moats that urc put on the blocks tho net day In Ogden hang in the center of thefo disease-breeding disease-breeding surroundings, tho air so foul I that It compels neighbors for miles j around to complain. "To complete the scene, we have . swarms of flies alighting on this corruption cor-ruption and carrying this filth onto the meats, and yet wonder where all our sickness and disease come from when such meats actually aro sold at sorno of what we call our best meat markets in the city." Compare above with the following extracts from U. S. Regulation No. 10: Governing U. S. Inspected packing pack-ing plants; Section 1. "Official establishments shall be suitably lighted and ventilated ventilat-ed and maintained In a sanitary condition, con-dition, and shall bo provided with efficient drainage, having properly trapped or other approved sewer connections." con-nections." Section 1. "Ceilings, walls, pillars, partitions, etc.. shall be kept In a sanitary condition, and when necessary, neces-sary, they shall be washed, scraped, painted or otherwise treated as required." re-quired." Section 5. "All truck?, trays and other oth-er receptacles, all chutes, platforms, racks, tables, etc., and all knives, saws, cleavers and other tools, and all utensils, machinery and vehicles used in moving, handling, cutting, chopping, mixing, canning or other processes ihall be thoroughly cleaned before using." Section 7. "Persons affected with tuberculosis or any other communicable communi-cable disease shall not be employed In any of the departments of establishments." estab-lishments." Section 9. "The rooms or compait-meuts compait-meuts in which meat or meat food products are prepared, cured, stored, packed, shall be kept free from flies and other emln by screening; or other methods." Section ID- "All yard:', fences, pens, chutes, alleys, etc.. belonging to the premises ol Buch establishments, whether they are used or not, shall be maintained In a sanitary condition." condi-tion." Section 11. "Butchers who dress or hanuie diseased carcasses or parts shall cleanse their hands of all grease and then Immerse them In a prescribed disinfectant and rinse them in clear water before dressing or handling healthy carcasses." There Is onft one government In-snected In-snected plant in operation In Utah. This is the plant of the Ogden Packing Pack-ing fc Provision Co., with Ogden and Salt Lake City as Its main distributing distribut-ing points. Here th? government has stationed one Veterinary surgeon sur-geon and tw'o meat Inspectors to see that all the above regulations are compiled with, besides a host of others. You guard In many ways against disease, but If you use uninspected meats, you allow dlseaso to enter your home. To use Inspected meats will reduce your doctor bills, eliminate slcknrss and suffering, and prolong the lives of yourself and family. Government Inspected meats are. handled exclusively at the meat markets mar-kets listed below. Is your market listed? Sawyer Bros., Chicago Market; Bal lard & Belnap, California Market; Blel & Son. Ogden Meat Co ; Mould ing Meat & Grocery Co.; Wright Meat & Grocery Co. and Seager Meat & Grocery Co. - Matinee tomorrow (Friday) at the Orpheum show starts at 3:30. p! HO N OP h typr All Types of Men 4 j I WW Wear Honorbilt Shoes j W The dressiest, snappiest S 1 ii p shoes you could ever hope I mf to wear shoes that are not Wl! W only modern and stylish and hold v i ffl their shape, but that have wearing 1 M qualities far beyond the average shoe. Mayer Honorbilt Shoes j are made to give lasting service. They stand ; i g up and hold their shape and style because pil ijfc they are made right Only selected f0h ? m leather goes into them. The finest up- I M pers, the toughest soles, the most $jW0a A skilled labor Mayer Honorbilt Aki0X-m r ja Shoes are built on honor that's Mfyfitfk 1 gi how they Set the name. To g Jym&?J0&-S mk the biggest shoe values obtom-' mA able, ask for Mayer Honor- Jt:$4i$ff ipv bm Shoes- JWK To be sure you are AV M$$k ,mWS ine, look for A'--jl&r&'A M&5Sl ffrtX the Mayer m 2p&l M Trade Mark on the sole. W o?! fer Sold bv leading dealers pU yp everywhere. Ifyourdealercannotsupplyj'OuwTitetous. jki We also rnako Leading Lady Shoes, Martha Wash- fM mi ington Comfort Shoes, Yerma Cushion Shoes and Mi ffi Special Merit School Shoes. m M F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co., Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES I? ."1 '. I : .V.Vi ;r. . j-; in, .;r. w a w.. iS3 : ! Would like to wm a beautiful Clsrk JeTvel Cabinnte Gas : Range? Then go and hear Miss Harriet Ellis in hpr lectures i, and demonstrations in Domestic Science every afternoon at j 3:30 in the store second door south ot" the entrance to the ! Orpheum. 9 i Miss Kllis is a graduate of the Carnegie Technical School : ' of Pittsburg. i These lectures are free and every lady attending will be given a ticket for a chance to win the range she is using in j . ' the demonstrations. She will show you what nice things can l be made with Fleischman's yeast. i n This range is given away by the ' i I UTAM LIGHT & RY. CO. ' D. DECKER, Local Manager. ! y E TliS CM KoM f- - on the side of the house where winter blasts strike hardest always fi$S$&&r has a lower temperature than the (T Jf4-3 3 rest of the house. There are times v";irif when it is necessary to raise the temperature quickly or to keep the temperature up for a long period. &lf?Wiv'' That can't be done by the regular i'ivtvf method of heating without great JtebiSL trouble and overheating the rest of G) the house. The only reliable FkTH metnod of heating such a room J-r'S? alone by other means is to use a J Absolutely smokeless and odorless which can be kept at full or low heat for a short or longtime. Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the amount of oil In the font. Filler-cap does not screw on; but is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached by a chain and cannot gtt lost. An automatic-locking flame spreader prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that it can be cleaned in an Instant. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed In an Instant for rewicklng. Finished in Japan or nickel, strong, durable, wcll-madc, wcll-madc, built for service, and. yet light and ornamental. Has a cool hmdle. Dealtrs Evtrywhtrt, If r.ct at ynrs. umtt for dtscriptiv cfraJor Continental Oil Company 1 ' ) BUCKS 400 ShropRhlre rtuckR, 1 and 2 year old. will bo nt Ogden stock yards October i to 1".. Parties wishing such stock will do well to see them, or address, E. F MAXEY, Care Healy hotel - NOTICED BALD SPOT ; COWG OH HEAD Interesting Story of Consultation with . Dermatologist and Successful Use of Cuticura. Also Case of Severe Ivy Poisoning, Relief of Which by Cuticura was Permanent. j "Kino years aro I noticed ft bald pot rominR on my head and, as 1 w-as only nineteen years old, it did not urcm natural, as it was on tho pldo of my bead instead of on top. My mother advisd my ef-ing n dermatologist und I did 80, one of the bett in Bo.Mton, and ho Eaid it was duo to a germ I must have got at the barb r'n. Ho couldnt assure a euro, but by treating each hair 1 Hepanitelv by electricity, ho 6aid, the hair might come out whit or pray, if it came out at all. He. propoMKi giving me a treatment every month for fs month at ten dollarn a treatment. When I told mv mother bhe advin"d using Cuticura and this 1 did, using Cuticura Soap and Ointment every day. In two months my hair commenced to grow, and in six months one would never have known there had been any trouble,, tho hair coming out being black, the exact shade of mv own. I hav never had any trouble (since, and feel I can't say half enough for Cuticura. "Another member of our family was terribly poUoned by poinon ivv and every summer for pix years th blisters carno, bursting and causing great suffering. suffer-ing. Wo tried everything recommended by tho brt physicians, but with no good rnult. Finally wo trind Cuticura and obtaimxl relief in a very chorl tinio which woh permanent. Phe ban nover had any trouble eince, to Cuticura in invaluable to us, you nee. (J. J. Browne, 1 Remington St .Dorchester, Mass., Jon. 20, 1910." This letter Ii but one of hundreds giving giv-ing proof of the nucce- of the Cutieura Remedieji in treating the nkln andnc.ilp, I'oiur LiruicAClitai.(.'ru..twll'toi,:iJJ,'l'u |