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Show r; Corns Quit. Pai; - A Revival of Knitting - ON TH Knitting socks for the soldiers of Europe is now fashion--- .' able. In many 'cities women are ' seerf plying the needles at theaters and teas: If. is a reminder of far back country scenes, when-th- e women used thriftily to produce the family, stock- -r Gait Rasters, Salm'aad After wnlnj? will never Z M-F-T- - has become-f- this" housewifely habit f knit any longer Jor home use?- - Or have they abandoned the polite and decorative art of embroidery, VtJlli lia Midi Vl ' -- about Thar as DDokkeepersr"-beinhuman and - susceptible, frequently fla'vTireen "known, to tairin toTe:"B'it thb man o figure wastnamored ov aLAOJl teacner waa&ts salary wai almost, if not quite, equal to his own. The sensible young woman in tha "case; while by no means disdainiiig her suitor, was well aware of the fact that two could not live as cheapjy as one Nor did she propose to continue teach "' ing after marriage. " Why don't you become a ceruriel public accountant?" she asked iPerklns J - . that tin spent on any form of useful handicraft is far trorn v. The .Grouch "The Ilisislenii-eat4any-jneri-jaL- manynds-dlempeia- ni were alike in wishes and desires it would lead to unending : strife. .' He created well, for man is the noblest work of .God. - But in some way there crept irfto the world a creature God did not be it male or female, that is hated, create a thing and aba abhorred and ; thing despised r7 normally ' - self-mad- e, self-create- self-pitt- d, ed eelf-love- d. -- .'."orallfe W rA that Jslj hw-i- verv town and community searching if for happiness that he nay destmyjtZZfiovveTS-anttnnare- n because they represent beauty and love, he detests. He "reads all men are liars and all women but creatures as he of evil. In'summer he reviles .the brighL sunshine and. hates the green hills. In winter he reviles the" cleansing snow and the purifying frost. r.The,bitterness of gall and wormwood is : within Eis. heart. l his" wife can be classed aiiiang Z Children flee from Mm and him and the world hates him. From the martyrs. Men-shu- n un- age he walks this earth spreading unhappiness and Jjeliel a maker oi evu ana aiscora. - 2 -aR- -- U1-JZ1 -early woullonly "But," replied Perkins, "to improve myself in both higher accountancy and music would cost a 'lot of money and ' .Z:.. time." "Even so," aalQla f ianceei'The re J8uitscertainlrrFouid repay you, ana when you are earning money enough we can. 'live happily ever after.'".. To make a long story short, Perkins, wTthheidof : the f uture-Mrs-r-l became 'more economical of both his time aind his money. The musical training he laid out for himself soon resulted in, tsgetdng a good choir position,, and la. due time he became a "C. P. A" "His earnings increased ac cordingly. The habits of thrift he ac-- . rt him, quired in tiis way did so that now all the money matters of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are handled through a checking .bank account, and lnj.heir joint pavings account there is a constantly growing fund to be used in building a home for Mr.' and Mrs. Perkins "and all the Jittte Perkinses. la a Western city there I a. hullder by Ihe name f Larson iWho Is bound to get ahead because he ' keeps his eyea open for opportunities and, ha accumulated a little capital" with -- ' -which to work. " Last summer an old church huildlng was torn down to make way for a new department store. Larson was able to obtain some of the old timbers, brick and stone for a mere song as compared with the cost of new materials. Tn 'the meantime, he had obtained a couple of building lots .at a low price because, while well located, they wrererott ' a slope, and a retaining well and .filingiwfre necessary to make them ' suitable for building. After putting aside the top. soil for garden and lawn, the builder. leveled up the lots with earth and broken Btone from the big store excavation, and then built the foundations, chim neys, and practically the entire framework of two houses from the old ma : terial. t' bnccoun of the tonvenieht loc tlon and. the attractive appearance of had no i difficulty the houses,-Larswhitever in selling these houses at lust ag good a price as he could have obtained had they been built entirely of new material and on higher-price' v lots: . There are Blmilar opportunItre8ln every, calling. Those who profit by them are the thrifty and forehanded, andhlnrTtmM'-ouro- f ten, theyare savings bank 'depositors. T. D. . er-knt- "not-dese- - The Nimble Dollar The old time merchant used la Uuyhalf ity eax'nppjyjof a given article at a time. 'He locked up all his own money ami all in a year, he might be doing fairly well. Today it is the ambition of live business men to turn their capital oftener, A five, per cent margin on sales under the old system was not a living profit;: Under Ahe Tnodern system of quick sales, it should yield a handsome return. . The one. means by which this modem ideal can -'ize'd is by persistent advertising, reastjuably pfOportitmedas?a, ' expenses.,' iicessary part of regular in The" amount f business that ""'a store doests propor- -. y tinn to the persistence with which it solicits business. the'stnre that turns its cap-iiflip store tlmt Advertises not need to get as much docs merchant Such a frequently.; ox a profit on each sale as the slow turning store does. Wher- - ". be-Tea- K; Conse-tMifnll- al t Tc fe ifpayshe cause they can afford to sell cheaper.s - - In' spite of the fact that the new going to make women's sho?s much mere conspicuous, the Old Man has not even hinted that he would be glad to give them - - the needed shine. The farmers in many parts of the country are selling their horses" and mules , for .wax. purposekAn better to go- ta town ia'see.tbe. inof JiiJl.kJ2.ESL ingpresjv - Some men will kick because their wives allowed the hofose to get chilly,- when they want to-- sit down .comfortably and read about the poor fellows freezing in the French, trenches. - From the looks of the new evening gowns in the back, it would seem as if the war had caused a great shortage of dress - ' . . material in this country. 4? . Many prayers for peace are being offered m the churches, but no one has as yet been heard praying for the health of the Euronean kinsrs. X : ' The sight of the lambs again cetting sheared of their fleece the stock market seems to give , confidence to the business in v rnnVmnnltv . '- consld-erabl- ' .The "'granges teacliing.it the nitnimr-elevatethx-far- one-ste- " - p. " m population by" - r on palace. .... . - ' ......... ..... . DIRECTORS O. C. Beebe R. E, Allea J. Wm .Knight Jesse Knight R. R. Irvine, Jr. Fred W. Taylor W. W. Armstrong : O. Creer Lester V. Mangum .c, i try fact. iou jirob4;Jv are tired stlcJiinar on .tae t'i t v.in't" tty i'w, tlnstoi's Ei.i't tl. mr')i(i8 rifftrt onto a r rrn-- coatraptiowr tha 'Wiaka a lan. oi your too av I prs.s tix'f.t Jow i m t!:e pom. . I'c.5 two'dr-- s rf' wili' realize j s-- 1 t'als nlorlous -t that corn In two eocThe corn U . then doomed as urea night follow dasv The corn hvivels. There's no pain, no fuss. If you think this sonndg tco good to twt tiwa try It tonightnHany"orru ca.'t:is. wart or bunion. GETS-IT- " Is sold by druRsriata -evry whert, 23pa1&ttt, or sent. dl AI3Td-IT'.':.o- , ii ene's. La.wrenc- E Gts It" - tZsZo. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 4 PER CENT INTEREST. COMPOUNDED SEMI Chlcasro. ANNUALLY, ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS." is sold in .Provo by Hedqulst "Save First cinpoiiLTfiinir GOLD WEATHER The poultry department of the Utah Agricultural college advises that all poultry, needs good care during cold weather. See that they get fresh pure water and a variety of feed. Save the peelings and table, scraps and when cool," thicken until crumbly. with wheat bran. FeedfhlsiiFthemdrttlngrand scatter a little small grain in litter to keep them busy- .and at evening feed box of wood ashes, dry dust, corn. or sifted coal ashes will do for a dust bath. Also a box of grit and oyster shells should be kept where the fowls ; caneTii'ttjeTmTelresr- - lUndfr - New RJanagenicnt . 100 rooms single or en suite 50 rooms with pnvatebaths - AH modern and -u- p-to-date. Newly furnishedi and AbsolutelyRespectable . BUTCHERING HOGS OH THE FARM RS. S. A. HAYES, Prop. Rapid and neat work is absolutely necessary when hog? are to be slaugh- tered." The important items for SALT LAKE CITY 167 S, MAIN ST. con- sideration are a good sticking knife, a --convenient hog place for working and handling the animal. The most practical recepta- MARGUERITE cle for ' scalding - purposes - Is th proverbial barrel and there Is no need of securing anything better on the hook,-scrapers,-- and 7': Tafm. The l Asric-Urra- .tbernos -- CLARK TRIUMPHS AGAIN IN SCREEN PORTRAYAL OF GIRL'S ORDEAL college advises that to ;rom eight to twelve q i!HZ uTeTgeatw-bic- butcher .br;? unaer tnis age. lae- hogs that are selected should be kept off. feed from 24 to 56 hours. Give the hog plenty of water up to the time of killing, as It keeps the temperature normal and the system. Insuring a nicely colored carcass.- - x -1 i . t . (Aft Vis . helps-to-clean- v. xVi : se y ' I - f ; e i, 1 V 4, STOCK N SHOW, DENVER, JAN. 18 TO 23 NATIONAL-WESTER- Low excursion rates via Salt Lak 15th and- - 16thtoXenver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. . Ret"rn Umit January. Slst, Fare from" Provo, Route,-Ja- n $22.50. V j d " . nop ana wnoieHoover's Mills. - corn ror sale. ' "i. :.. - PjVE CENTS PROVES IT. A Generous Offer. Cut out this ad eaclosj with 5 cents to Foley & Co,, . Chicago, I1L, and receive a free trial package containing Foley's Honey and HOW TO CURE A LAGRIPPE COUGH Tar - Compound, for coughs, colds, Lasrlppe coughs demand Instant croup, bronchial and lagrippe coughs; teStment.J.bejr,8howi aserIoiu con- ES)X l.fin ejrP,.!! lsan d Fol eyjC a th- dition of the system ande are weakea-ing- . anic ablets. For sale In your town Postmaster Collins," Barnegat,"XI ay Iledquist Drug Co., two stores. J., says: . "I took Foley's .Honey and TarCompound Jor a violent lagrippa ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 50 West Second North. cough that completely 'exhausted me, Sunday and less- - than ; half a bottle stopped services as follows: Holy communion the cough." Try It. Hedqulst Dru? 3 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 u m.; Co., two stores. (adv.) morning service and sermon, 11 a, m.; evening praper and sermon, 7:30 a. m. Holy days, Holy communion, 10 a. m. HEAD STUFFED FROM Ladies' Guild. Tuesday, t p. m. Choir CATARRH OR A COLD U meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. i "The Crucible, the powerful story of a girl's triumph, through suffering, over threatening evils, from the gifted pen 6f Mark Lee Luther, offers abun dant opportunities for the display of talents and abilities of that charming favorite, Marguerite Clark. .This five-part- " f iim'"'productlo'aot one ot 'the novels of the day, appearing at the Princess, Monday, Is a best-know- n Famous Players-Paramou- and rnnsually-viril- e and development .The subject has been produced with a commendable attention to detail and a lavish investment of settings that afe appropriate to the story and Its characters. The production entitles Marguerite Clark to- the Tnost serious consideration as one of the- foremost artistes who have yet appeared on feature, the screen. -- We Wash Feather Beds and Pillows I A Opens Air Passages Right Up. - Instant relief no wniting. Your clopged nostrils open risflit up; the air r and you oan passages of your head breattif freely. Ko more hawking, ftivlif-i- l No ing, blowing, lieaifldie, drynenn. strupcling for l.rcatlt . at night; your catarrh disappears. 'coidop Get. a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm rota your dnipgist 4jow. Apply a little of this fragrant, antisejitic, bead. nostril. every a i the iuflamed It pen- e TEST FOR LIVER COM- -, UNPLAINTMENTALLY HAPPYPHYSICALLY DULL The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first shows itself tn a mental state uiihap"py and critical Never Is there Joy In living, as when the Stomach and Liver are doing their work. Keep your Liver active and healthy by using Dr. Kirk's .New Life Fills; they empty the Rowels freely, tone up your Stomach, cure your Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c at Druggist.. Bucklen 8 Arnica Salve excellenLJor-Flles- .14 -- or swollen mucmis membrane and relief, comes inPossibly Europe is adopting the stantly. ItV jtist fine. Don't stnv stuffe4 vp only method left for disposing of an ' with a cold cr nastv.. catarrh. . . overplus of population. MK)the ' in its conception . 5 -- 5 Mae-Orego- r. etrate th rough Carnegie made a mistake when he didn't fortify his peace now nr.oro anil will ; healing cream in your s ; If you have tried tjjw"thlnK8 by the ..... ' .... e. cU-n- The United States military and naval forces may not be prepared for war, but they are, always prepared for the next V election. . i . .'. .President . Vice President and Cashier .TTT.TrrTTTTrtTAssistant Cashier 1 R. E. Allen. . F. &Warnick; - --- P hearts ana searcn out tne nuie micruuc uitv ima a icuuwiw to multiply and produce ,in time, the hated grouch. There is too much love and sunshine in this old world of ours to spoil it -with' the canker of seiriahness.- r iI7' - Jesse TCnight "They are wet! paid.' At least, the correspondence school advertise ments say they are. And. you have a j- - CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $305,000.00. TOTAL RESOURCES $800,000.00. OFFICERS sion. . Great CreatoHn TM -- haTe It trained, rm sure you could mike .some money from, your singing. lTj.e&Jws.jC0iu4s! Along All right."- - n ii il - WiUi-- 6nfrveningwlieaheliiglieosto rct ,by-matrimony was tUe topic under discus IncidanT being wasted. Yr Corm? Vim "GETS 4T -VmmM g -- heart, - er, -- We must adopt new standards of living. Instead of JHow much do you spend a year?" we must learn-4- a ask,.i How much do you save each year?' and our admiration mu,st" go ;to-fci- nr who has set th'e pace of saving. Sen ator Geprge E. Gorman. Perkins -- was a ' bookkeeper and he was in love. There is nothing unusual se tr occMioi--or-asktn- yon TWO STORIES OF THRIFT. The decline of knittings may-- ieem a. loss in gqodliouse wifery. Still one suspects that few men. today would Tejoice old on gathering in knitted socks from Santa cow-hid- e. boots, of affairs 'jfitted the day "heavy, Icing. legged their soft thickness keeping th feet from chafing. But they were nersDirimr affairs." "Modern- habits leads people to drop for comiortjn excessive clothing, and to ' ' edldweafher," Alsd.what has become of all the kidlets who each used to tree a pair of Grandma's knit expect from the Christmas ' still keeps at it, and finds she or mittens glove's? Perhaps are a.good many advanced there But welcome; who vouIdwcep if compelled to wear them youngsters today Also' "mother m a v regard leather, gloves as more to school; suited to store clothes and the family position in society. , To the poor fellows in the cold war trenches of Europe, a io!r r( Amiricati cnrlr mn'ns much. - It takes searchings 01 heart, consultatien of directiQns, and personal advice from the elders, for the younger women to produce them. An older :. knitter, inspecting one of the abdominal bands the girls are; an doing, remarked that the soldier who got it would call it V 'abominable band. this nft across the sea represents a generoi laus.--The- once T Grow With a r " Growing Bank " s. er - ,liatiwuj TSTiat-lfot- '(What can I do to k rid of "OKTS-IT- ? Is the tlrst my corns?" ever known. sure, certain corn-end- Do-wome- f-- "GETS-I- again--hav- -- in srs. - "What "Gets-I- P Sfcp,A7Hh Feathers not removed from ticks or pillow 'cases. Our machine does special the work arid you get your beds and ' pillows back clean, sanitary and ....... - fluffy. v Ask us about . it ,,. 2Provo Steam Laundry JOHN GULICK. Prop. |