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Show OCTOBER, FRIDAY, lr Sox Slier Semi-Weekl- HOX ELDER NEWS COMPANY 'TUTOR E. EDITOR. MaD-SE- r.itered at the Post Office at Brigham 'itv, Blah. as Second CTasii MeDer iios Theres a Certain Amount of Candy Coming to You If You Wish to Forego Taking it, Then Send it to a Soldier. STATE HEALTH BOARD SOUNDS SEMI-WEEKL- Y THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY Nrtus every Tuesday and Friday. Published Kh THE BOX ELDER NEWS, 18, 1818. WARNING. Ensign who is now the nurse of the Ctali Public health hHoci,iti(m( came up from t ill l.ak ('t on Wednesday to conditions in Brigham relive to Spanish influenza. ,Misa is traveling throughout the northern part of the state giving assistance a, id advice that will he helplul in bat-1which is now ng the contagion spreading through the state. She bioitght the wind from Dr. T. H. Realty, State Health Commissioner, that the intluen.a Is a real menace that will probably grow more virulent as time passes Dr Beatty feels that the people should he aroused to the seriousness of the situation and cooperate in every particular in an effort to halt the malady. It is the desire ot the Health Commissioner that every community take (are of itself in the way af nursing its stricken citizens To this end, Rev Adam G lYank has been appointed as, health representative to secure nurses for stricken families, in Brigham City and lie will cooperate with the doctors in supplying help were that is needed. It Is urged that nurses, whether trained or untrained, who are willing to do service for a night even, and as much longer as they cfesire, report to Mr. Frank who will then he in a position to detail the help w'here it is Entu hipim-du- En-s'g- All persons who show symptoms of the malady in the slightest degree, are asked in the name of humanity, to isolate themselves and adopt every measure to eradicate the kerms from their systems. Strict quarantine of the afflicted is one of the absolute essentials in preventing a further spread of the disease. Gauze masks should be worn by all attendants and every precaution must be taken to keep from being exposed to the left in Yen Lave only two days on which to sae 25 per cent vour new Heater at SIOHLS The Food Administration find-- , it cun set aside a certain amount of sugar for andy making ami ibis amount (now about Hr of the total yearly production) is being given to the caridv niahei- with Wlien you see candy offered for sale, you know that it is inn has sot asule for that purpose sugar which the Food Admini-oratioPart of that candy is jours jour system will find it good mod But if you wish to forego it, jou can show your pa'i lotisin liv sending it to some soldier bo.v. A.sk any soldier why he eats candy so eageri.v. and lie will tell A value as n loud jou that it is beeuiise li eaud.v is of tiememlous of biilstmU a than more of pound is niui nourishing candy pound During violent exorcise and heavy work (according to smuti't'-- ) the sjstem draws very heavily on its natural heat or "body inel These e.u lu.tijdr.iies 'Ibis body fuel is composed of carbohydrates. are supplied to the system largely through the sugar vvtinli m e.itm. Some people take sugar with coffee; others eat it heavily on fun! others like theirs made up into candy and mixed with fruits and nuts and other ingredients used in candy making. It is mm h a matter of individual taste. Brigadier Genet at L. W. Waller of (he United States Marines, referring to the food value of chocolate, says; "1 never went into a caiupuign without chocolate. always have a few cakes of it in my kit when I go Into service. Men tight like the devil on chocolate. It Is particularly good in hot weather. Seasoned soldiers take it on the march with them. (Chocolate is made up mainly of cocoa, sugar and sometimes milk.) Soldiers iu all armies are eating more and more candy. The British army officers say that their men have eaten five times the amount of candy first estimated. Candy, which went into this war considered a luxury by many people, has now firmly established itself as a necessary food for men who work hard. Every pound of candy represents tremendous food value. It will supply you wiih body fuel if you dont require it. send your share to some soldier. The heavier ones work, the more the sjstem needs the high percentage of carbohydrates contained iu your pound of candy. Our stock of H outers is quite complete, from last and c erv one was carried over is a barvear, so even the regular price the prices for which gain compared with sell. heaters purchased this year must : have your you are not ready to heater delivered yet, simply make a payment on it, and we will hold it for you until you want it set up, but buy it this week and SAVE 25 PER CENT. This is an opportunity that you will 1 If ' Via, not have again, after Saturday, for a long time. rim"'"1 of the In normal timet the candy Industry uses only 8 Right now this kucar consumed per capita In this country. amount has been cut squarely In two. V Remember your old stove consume nearly double the of a new heater. The Candy Manufacturers of Utah and Idaho. fc Material for Paper. Over, fifty kinds of bark are nose used to manufacture paper, beside ban-n- a skins, bean stalks, pea vines, coconut fiber clover and bay, straw, fresh-wate- r weeds, sea weeds, and over one hundred and fifty kinds of grasses, Furniture Word From Brer William. Dnrs land 'ntiff ter feed de worl but don't miss de feet tint It needs mag cousin. After you git In a good workln humor, you got ter make do land feel good. lilts de only way ter have a happy time nil roun. Compa mm made the trip across the plains with Previous to beginning the long journey, she become the the wife of Mr. Smith and upon their arrival in Utah, the young couple located in Lehi where their first child was born who was also the first white child born in that locality. The family moved about some and the aged pair finally came to Brigham City in 1914 to visit their children, and while here Mr. White died. Since that time Mrs. White made her home with Mrs. Greenhalgh and Mrs. Nephi Wood, another daughter. She had a very numerous prosterity being the mother of 12 children eleven of whom survive her; there are also 93 grand children. 123 great-granchildren and seven children. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the open air at the cemetery. Bishop G. W. Watkins presiding Consoling remarks were of- ox team in 1830. First Market Place. The town records contain allusions to the market place as early ns 103fi. Three yenrs before, In 1(53.1, the general court had ordered that a market should be kept In Ronton every Thursday, and the place selected was the widest part of State street (then known Interchangeably ns Wut-- street and Market street) where it opened nto the main street or highway of Late Monday evening, Mrs. Frances White, widow of the late Joel W. White, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh who resides on Fourth East street in this city. General debility was the cause of death, Mrs. White being in her 80th. year. Deceased was born in North Carolina on March 31st, 1333 and when ten years of age removed with her parents to N'auvoo, 111., where she came to know the Prophet Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum, the Patriarch and was in Nauvoo at time of their martyrdom. She was expelled from that (i'y w'th the balance ot the saints and Ann Good to Whistle or Sing. Of course the fellow who whistles at his work is likely to annoy somee, one nenr him who is nervous and but the whistling Is a good omen. 4rrl-tabl- Singing awakens the emotions, and whether a man can carry a tune or not, something breaks loose Inside him something gives way Bud permit him to enter more heartily Into any ervtee or celebration, provided he, too, can lift hi voice with the others. i ' Useful Electrlo Lantern. Among the numerous electric lanterns Is a mechanical one, standing about & foot high, that provides its own current. A spring motor, wound up like a clock, drives a small genera- tor, and this supplies current for a power. The lamp bulb (if motor, generator and governor are contained iu a base six by eight inches in size. Such a lantern Is useful for the camp, th? farm, or other place, and can be carried about in till kinds of weather. Wasnt Talking About His Wife. A Melbourne man was speaking to a friend of his troubles In general, when he sighed and said: Yes; the only girl I really cared for I couldnt What ! exclaimed the friend )iave. That doesnt sound very compllmen tary to your wife. "Oh, the olhoi hastened to explain, my wife felt nv badly about It as I did. You see, the girl wanted two pounds a week and we couldn't afford to pay more than thirty shillings. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tubs. When this tube Is Inflacned you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely Vnlees the closed. Deafness Is the result Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will he destroyed forever. Many cases of hlch Is deafness are caused by catarrh. an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will giro One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists 75c. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, a Do You Think There is ei d great-great-gran- fered by Patriarch A. M. Hansen, Ft010 Lee and Bishop 1111 of tin First ward' tlons 0 My Every Hour'1 am lour To Thee." fered by Jonatk... A. J. Munns. ance and many ! For croup or ffse Thomas Electic e and One. Atalli-'n- t . ! Eaa A pen extras d of will save all writhe lnk.v operation nfhe ix from the holdervieys devil? consist' t too can he pressed firmly that the hold? pull on the or f Woman loves a clear, rosy complexHey Bronchial Trouble. Burdock Blood Bitters is splen-jdiion. Eczema spread ha , Mi.-A. L Sidenbcrder. Rookfield, for purifying the blood, clearing most drives yotal. Tnd., states Ior an attack of broil-cskin, restoring sound digestion. lief, Doans 01 il trouble which usually assails me AH druggists sell it. Price ?1.23. adv mended 6'lcaD in the spring I find Chamberlain's fropi Cough Remedy the only thing that 'chop gives me relief. After using it for a arerp2StPeilt tew dajs all signs of bronchial trouble disappears. djv rs. V d No Competition? ' If anyone thinks there is no competition amongst the big packers he ought to go through a days work with Swift & Company. Let him begin at the pens when the live stock comes in; let him try to buy a nice bunch of fat steers quietly and at his own price without somebodys bidding against him. Let him realize the scrupulous care taken at the plant that not one hing is lost or wasted in order that costs may be held to a minimum. Let him go up into the office where market reports are coming in, and reports of what other concerns are doing. Let him watch the director of the Swift Refrigerator fleet, maneuvering it over the face of the country like a fleet of battleships at sea. Let him take a trip with a Swift & Company salesman and try to sell a few orders of meat. Let him stay at a branch house for an hour or two and see the retail meat dealers drive their bargains to the last penny as they shop around among the packers branch houses, the wholesale dealers, and the local packing plants. And then, when the day is over, let him have half an hour in the accounting department, where he can see for himself on what small profits the business is done. (Less than 4 cents on each dollar (es: s my alns bid of a Websters New International E.OICNARICS are in use by business men, engineers, bankers, judges, architects, physicians, farmers, teachers, librarians, clergymen, by successful men and women the world over. Are Yen The N.w International the means to success. It provides is an ah', knowing teacher, answerer. Company, U. quea-t.c- ation? 2700 pato. fa&fe-wsT- a S. A. and Ind:,.parPr Ed;t:0M Write f Iran, i - i ,.rs Free, a id 1iK.ktt if j 0 l 111 lilts I t tro Farmers Cash bti r-- i 2 fl i yp is more than the farmers THE FARMERS op I Our prices are fixed with W always giving the farmer evert f WE BUY IN BIG LOTS Afft ADVANTAGE OF every ft 1)USt ' iP everfop-agriculturis- CO-PAW- niufctr-i- h n e If he still thinks there is no competition in the meat business it will be because he wants to think so. & a universal If yeu seek eftkieney and ad- -' V Vbyn 01 'ue-k- da i Iy hi3 VaSr fUU1 f inform- - of sales.) Swift Eqped to Win? Organized expressiy for the th0 the farmer, owned .by the tiUej; himself, fully stocked with wants or needs, the rs tapT. G.&C. MuRKIaM CO. Mngfield, ILis. Whatever the farmer n . vy; can be supplied at either0 stores in jj BRIGHAM AND TREoS- - |