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Show 1 THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH '5 To Cure aCold in One Day 'h word an(i Pkjgfelrare '., r Marne A tZ xk f f I Be sure its Bromo w5 nn enn JR - H v MOW " ' A: v 4 XfAJ 2ttsZAftotrjtmjnxflCA22xrjiZADQV-ASr&?.,- ft " Kt Q V O.Sfsro7rts ! V v " ;E Take Aspirin only as told hi cuch package of genuine P.ajer Tablets of Asplrn. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during Jt ,tars, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, joa enn take them without fear for Colds, lleadnehe, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earnehe, Toothache, J.umlmgo and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mnrk of Payer Manufacture of Sbmoacetleacldestcr of Salley licueld. zzm American uuin, returned from wars, settle down to the routlue of ordinary everyday life? And as the song puts It: How lire you going to get them down on the fimn, After theyve seen Taree? When It wus written the song was Co genuine bears this signature true to life. It Is not so today. The I 30c. United States army has furms of Its own now. When a soldier enlists uml says he wants to become a scientific f They Werent Straight Lines. farmer, the recruiting ollicer Is glad Preacher (to farmer) Itinerant to take him on and there Is u farm Id you ever stop to think who set I stars In the heavens, my good where he enn he sent. At present nil would-bsoldier agin? are moving on Camp TraBut riculturists the Illtchman farmer Nope! ler that did the Job could never set vis, near Ban Antonio, Texas, because a hurry-uorder hus gone out from maters for me, by gum ! the War department to send ull recruits who enllRt to the famous Second division on duty there the historic "Indian Heads who saved Burls by stopping the Hun ut Belleau Wood and t Xv f.x1 1 xfi i. --Vi tablets W8SI "till foil INDIGESTION . Bromo Quinine lag ' tV Laxative m Bayer on Genulna h Taka Grovo'a Sure ASPIRIN GWJAWJ 6 Bell an9 Hot water SureR!ief LL-A- WS R in DIGESTION SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, , y nervousnessjWa-cult- in urinating, "often mean serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble- s- COLD MEDAL Adv, (f.IMKBQRD s Boosting Bicycle Trade. The tendeney all over the country to raise trolley and railroad fares had an Immense effect on the Ideyele trade. They are being sold to persons who are going ho take care of their own transportation problems. $ St bring qnlck relief and often ward elf deadly diseases. Known as the national remady of Holland for more than 200 ytara. Alt druggists, in thraa sties. Uek toe (ha name Gold Medal ea aver bon ami accept no icutotlun e p tousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never !ftt Ml la Soati i from reports from druggists in direct touch with are constantly to public, there is one preparation that u been very successful in overcoming iese conditions. The mild and healing is uence of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t n realized. It stands the highest for remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the eminent Life insurance Companies, in interview on the subject, made the statement that one reason why many applicants for insurance are re 'tad is because kidney trouble is so ion to the American people, and the A majority of those whose applica-- u are declined do not even auspect it they have the disease. It is on sale ill drug store in bottle of two sizes, stum and large. However, if you wish first to test this nt preparation send ten cents to Dr. r A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a e bittle. When writing be sure and on this paper. Adv. udging idpru Ion on 2aS 8o ford. Aiadi I kill lila. S Broadn Iegl ujt D The Result told Brown those were doubtful cities. id he raise anything on them? 1i, yes; he raised a smile. U Soil irti to il a ,0 Years Old itk.ni U jptflW B Clift JWas Sick Irtt l.1IIE1 Up Sour Stomach I had sour stomach ever since I had grip and It bothered me badly ve taken Eatonic only a week and much better. Am 80 years old, rt Mrs. John 11111. Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom- Indigestion, heartburn, bloating 1 distress after eating because It is up and carries out the excess I'iy and gases which cause most Yu aliments. If you have "tried , Vklng" and still suffer, do not give de. Eatonic has brought relief to i i thousands like you. A big box amt a trifle with your druggists vf ptee. iirls! Girls!! ear Your Skin With Cuticura 3m , nr lid It 1 Jh. 25c. Ointment 25 ud 50c, 25c. iur every Big opening tale Stock Show week 2. Send edJrtufor marvel letter. 17-2- 'Denver Horse and Mule Co. r Denver, Colo, STILLS on hat Tilna orses and Mules Wanted sales Thursday after Jam aioa Stock Yards juf i Feels Yountf After Taking Eatonic for w ow i IYDRO WATER STILLS Heavy Copper Throughout glC- .Material, Workmenehlp and Operating Principle Ouarenteed. XPB IlluMraled Booklet of Slee. and Prtcea rile todoy. MKT At, PKODtTTS CO, 1 Pioneer Hid. bi. Peal, Minn. Coughing j nnortea and harmful. Reltev. threat tion, tickling and set rid of eoughe, and heareeneae at once by taking n IN Ik The agricultural schools maintained the Second division lire considIn the ered among the army. To the average farmer It may seem strange that Uncle Sams soldiers are engaged in making the desert bloom, but that Is exactly what they are doing. Adjucent to the great farm military reservation l a where the soldiers of the Second division are being trailed In farming, ranchihg, stock raising, dairying und irrigation. West of the cantonment and along Sulado creek and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, are splendid acres of bottom land, enriched by thousands of tons of manure from the stables of the various mounted organizations at Camp Travis and Irrigated In part by a fine artesiun flow of These lands offer soldiers who intend to engage In agriculture on discharge from the service an excellent opportunity to become familiar with scientific farming methods. The government is offering the courses through the divisional agricultural Mothers Know That s Genuine Castoria v., : d ' lcouol-- riiit uent--I 3 AVoetabldVeparatiottBfM-sinulalinjlheFoot- Always Bears the l by mg I a tinS thcStonadfi , and Bowels 400-acr- wu-te- r. schools. Maj. Gen. P. C. Harris, ' adjutant gen- eral of the army, says: The agricultural program was devised by governmental authorities In nn effort to ovoid penalizing young men who volunteer for a term of service In comparison with the opportunity they had In civil life of taking up and following a vocation of their choice." This school which has been developed at Camp Travis Is under the supervision of George O. Snow, who comes from Mississippi Agrleultual and Mechanical college, where he taught for twelve yenrs. Assisting Mr. Snow Is Joel I. McGregor, formerly dairy specialist for the Houston chamber of commerce, In charge of the department of animal husbandry. Courses are provided In horticulture, agronomy, dairying and nnimnl husbandry. and a fine Irrigated farm has been purchased by the government, where soldier students mny be turned Into scientific farmers. The course In horticulture includes theoretical and practical work In the growth of fruits, flowers nnd ornamental shrubbery. In agronomy the student takes up the study of soils, with special reference to Irrigating agriculture. Great artesiun wells supply the water necessary. Instruction In dairy husbandry Includes types and breeds of dulry entile. Practical work Is given In Judging stock, and visits are mnde by the soldiers to famous cattle farms nearby. The school farm also provides practical work In animal husbandry, stock and a fine herd of belongs to the rnmp farm. One of the most Important aetlvb ties of the general staff In the upbuilding of the new army, says the report of the secretary of war for the 1920 fiscal year, has been the establishment nnd development of a comprehensive program for educational and recreThis program Inational activities. sures that the army will become an Important constructive factor In the mental, moral, nnd physical training and development of the youth of the rountry and tn the Americanization pure-bloode- Libertys Aid to Genius Tersons of genius, It Is true, are, and are always likely to be, a small minority; but In order to have them It Is necessary to preserve the soli In which they grow. Genius can only breathe freely In an atmosphere of of genius ere less )K33r freedom. of Persons fitting themselves without capnble hurtful compression Into any one of the small number of molds which Co,OiieHUU provides In order to save Its . .. (Slight Morning WepYbur Eytes 'ran - Clear Healthy . For Infants and Children. VAirs'oozmwjorm by Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. ( (A VA.iv Vuux, It Suspect ill ? ty Signature ThcrctYPfomotin4Dific5ti accrfaixisandpstContate ncltbir Cplunt.Morpiiinen of l.d.NoT0Tlc j and cduintion of Us foreign nnd Illiterate dements. For many years the United States army Imd been a thing npurt from the normal life nnd Interest of the country as a whole. It had been as a necessary nnd expensive luxury, rather than considered as a valuable nnd potent influence in cltic, economic, and educational development. Its standards nnd Ideals had been misunderstood und Its possibilities for Americanization had been unappreciated. For this state of affairs the army Itself was largely responsible. It had been absorbed In Its own problems nnd responsibilities nnd had not realized the exceptional possibilities' for Its active and participation In the solution of the many vital problems In the constructive development and expansion of the nntlon. The war plans division, ns It existed on June 30, 1020, was divided Into the War following different branches: plans, training nnd Instruction, edit cation and recreation, reserve officers training corps, morale, legislation, regulations nnd rules, historical, and service and Information. One of the most Important activities of this division was the recreation nnd The World war education branch. strikingly drew attention to the superiority of an educationally tiulncd soldiery. Post schools for limited instruction of the personnel In the common branches nnd In vocational subjects had always existed In pre-wa- r times. In order to overcome the Illiteracy so prevalent In the draft army and to take advantage of war experience, the War department assumed the responsibility for the education of the enlisted personnel. General educational and vocational (raining programs have been established, and all camp activities huve been so as to become active agents In the educational and moral training of the enlisted men. To further these programs the congress appropriated $2,000,000. Additional funds were supplied by the seven affiliated welfare organizations, whose army activities were assumed b.v the War department November 1, 1919. Briefly, the general pulley outlined above Is to give a co ordinated general educational and vocational training for maximum effective military service and for future success In civil life. work has been This educational same the as was deImportance given manded tn purely military training. The number of vocational and cdu- rational subjects taught In dlffeicut camps varies from 10 to 40; aboi classes are In operation, In whl enrolled over 80.000 enlisted n students. Thus the War depar maintains without cost to the Mu with their normal soldier pay largest university In the world. The latest reports furnish the following additional statistics: Educntlonnl classes, 1,070; men in educutlonnl classes, 10,929; vocational classes. men In vocational classes, 27,202; illiterates receiving Instruction, 5,390; enlisted Instructors, 1.494; commls-soile- d Instructors, 013; civilian Instructors, 1,571 ; men under Instruction In educational nnd vocational courses selected by themselves, 40,101; men whose military duties give training and practice In vocational courses, 40.77S. Manuals of Instruction especially adapted to the teaching of soldiers Model courses have been prepared. have been constructed. Those courses vary from agricultural und practical farming through all the inechanlcul arts to the purely formnl and academic subjects. In all of them, however, certain bnsul requirements are Insisted upon with a view to giving every soldier such a course In American Institutions and history as will develop In him a knowledge of und tnoie affection for the country which he serves, nnd striking examples daily come to life of men gaining their first roul knowledge of the meaning of democracy In Its organized political forms from the studies which they pursue In these enmp schools. The congress very wisely abolished the old restrictions against the acceptance of Illiterates, and the army has welcomed meu of this type otherwise qualified; they have been grouped together In training centers, taught English In Its elementary branches, and quickly given a useful knowledge of the common tongue of the country. These groups comprise men of foreign extraction whose Illiteracy Is only of the English Inngtmge; they also comAmericans who, by prise native-borreason of their remoteness from opportunities, are unable to rend and write. Almost every nntlon In the world Is recognizable In the name- of these young men, and I know of no process which has yet been attempted In America which so rapidly Inspires diverse groups with a common purpose and common sense to their obligations to America as this service In the nrm.v. whole men get education nnd at the same time ale permitted to foe! the dignity of the service which they In turn are rendering to the state. members the trouble of forming their own character. If from timidity they consent to be forced Into one of these molds, and to let that pnrt of themselves which cannot expand under the pressure remain unexpunded, society will be little the better for their genius. If they are of a strong character and break their fetters they become a mark for the society which has not succeeded In reducing them Jo the commonplace, to point at with solemn warning as wild and erratic and the Ube; much as If one should complain of the Niagara river for not flowing smoothly between Its hanks like r Dutch canal. John Stuart Mill. d In r w Loss ftSSS5 I c c edu-cutton- - Meanings of Oats In Dream. To dream of this grain foretells a Journey by tnnd; If an engaged young girl dreunts of oats It denotes that her wedding tour Is not far off. To see the field of oats Is a good sign, but to see It cut down Is an evil omen. To see oats stored away denotes famine. To sow oats signifies much happiness and gain. $35 YCS' vsrgc s For Over nreiritind fac simile Sin2Lot 9; n Use Thirty Years InsCwrAvaCosrx nevt yuRi fU nzz Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMC etWTAUH COMPANY. NSW YORK CITY 3 1L" IP STOPS Which? Agnes thinks her huabnnd Is deceiving her. She smells a rut and is going to set a trap for him." "Which, the rat or her husband? Boston Transcript. Halls Catarrh Medicine LAMENCS9 from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bonet Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or lirailat . Those who are In a "run down condition will notlcs thnt Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are tn good heulth. Thli fart proves that while Catarrh Is a local disease, It la greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE la a Tonic and Blood Rurlflsr, and acta through the blood upon tha mucous surfaces of tha body, thua reducing tha Inflammation and reatorlng normal conditions. All druggists. Clrculnrs free. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, troubles and gets hone going sound. It acts mildly but ouickly and good result. are lasting. Does not blistef or remove the hair and hone eta be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. 2.50 a bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 R free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tel! you more if you write. $1.25 a bottle at dealen m ScUnreS. Ulxnl trill bool, (or Its sum pc M t. f. Y0UNQ, FRECKLES Its Class. cried the cake Is dough ruined hacker of the show. "That l what angel cuke Is sup"My ! Inc., Tsatls 110 i It, Sprimfleld, I rrtVtLT AtMOVf O by Hr Barrr IHlMMIIMAyi W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. r- - "y Information Bureau. posed to be, explained the nmiiogi-rA man sent his bumptious son to college and in a month or so wrote InWatch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. quiring how he was getting along la On rising and retiring gently sinear the grind of knowledge. He got this the face with Cuticura Ointment. characteristic reply: Wash off Ointment In five minutes "Fine. Write often ami ask me anywith Cuticura Soap and hot water. It thing that puzzles you." Everybody Is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff. Magazine. i, Itching and red rough hands. Adv. The Explanation. Yhe Reason. "Somehody says there Is a great Tie is very long In paying his shortnge of small change." bills. That Is because he Is generSomebodys wife must have beea ally short. going through his pockets. . Kill That Cold With CASCARA FOR Coldi, Coughs Kg QUININE 3 AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first eaiiu, Breaks up a cold In 24 hours Relieves Grippe In 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine In this form does not affect the head Caecara la beet Tonle Laxative No Opiate In HlU'i. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT |