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Show DESERET, EVENING Cl billousneai aud all Do not grlre or Irritate. USd. Inadequate Should s,.ly Totally mm imf)1na 174 - , MEN WOULD. MLFA MILLION of je;s Committees . volunteers X'vL"f ln the hands of the troops, and amjhnuld have neither guns nor munition enough for our field artillery STATEMENT. statement in a written said: u nU hare n e tih er guns nor e mincomtion sufficient to give any general as-- , manding the army ,ln the field any finance of success if attacked by an grmy of equal size which is supplied with a proper quota of field artil , po modern war powers will last unless private manuf- re acturers arc now encouraged to marra-factuammunition for our guns, after war is declared they will not be ln a condition to do so until after the war Is finished and the supply of ammunition during the war will be limited to what the arsenals can turn out. At present, this is about 1,600 rounds a amday, running throe shifts, and this battle conmunition under ordinary ditions will be fired by- eight guns In one d ty of battle. Tf guns are not supplied on the battlefield w tth the ammunition " hirhthey'CSTi be'reas.-.nabt, expected to use, they are not efficient-amthe exhausted when have and guns munition supplied, they are worse than for they roust foe protected by junk that other troops. ARMY OF TOO, 000 Miy- - be Sever at Banka on Atlantic Coast Instead of a Single Predominant One , NEEDED. the- - wee dafurimeni believes that: in case of war w ith a first -- elasis pow er, an army of 500 00 men will he needed to ghe this country any chance of sue-- . iess against invasion, and that this forte will be needed at once. To make It efficient il nurat be givpn its proper quota of Arid artillery. To do this, this artillery must be on hand, for it cannot be supplied after war Is started. The general suggested that the United States regular mobile army should be organized into three infan- - n. chief-of-sta- ' ff -- ris 76,-0- v SHIS IS FINE FOB let 'Me Send Treatment, ol Catarrh Cure Free -i- mjIT-IIIT flush the Kidneys at once when Back hurt or Bladder hot hero .. Meat forms nrio stcidT No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make av mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says n a authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and from the blood, then you get poisons sick. Nearly an rheumatism, liver headaches, trouble, nervousness, constipation-- , diz- ziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders 4 come from sluggish kidneys. Fhoment you feel a dull ache in tne kidneys- or vour back hurts, or if OKLAHOMAS HULK ' ur!n fa cloudy, offensive, Dili of WILL. BE DESTROYED ?nt irregular of passage or att. ended bv a sensation of get aoout four ounces of Jadscalding, Salts from The' derelict, tank New York. Jan. 7. ."J. h1aMs Pharmacy and .take a tablespoon ful in argiasg'or water forepart of the steamer Oklahoma-t- he breakfast for-few davs and vessel w hich went V1 PIeceB on Satu-- ' kldnevs will then act fine. This 60 miles south of Sandy Hook, mous salts Is made from the acid lemon Juice, combined was found yesterday by the 'revenue itsraiIe,s an alre,l4HULhieasage .l,lUl.la,.,jrui haw been "Sieed for vull, osBceer ..A to flush clogged kidneys fnum Captain U. E. Johnson of the late, them to to Seneca stated that the would destroy a ZP the acids In activity,soalso .so in the path it urine theerelict today as It Is Tonight, the C,I8PS Irritation,. thus ending of transstiantic travel. would start disorders. message adfled.'jhe SenecaHw bodies h. .Salts- is inexpensive "and Winging fow niakeg a delightful effer-rsee- thri rrembera nf the crewef ho Oklalithla-watdrink ;wc,cU all homa which fie took from a lifeboat bodies Capt. na fv meat eaters should take now yesterday. Two of lh taPn t0 sep the kidneys clean Johnson identified by means of papers wruf, Pure, thereby avoiding as those of William Smith, steward, ,00 Adver and John Uarlesen, deckhand. The third tis , body is unidentified. ' . fm HersLiS hut alVerv smul! list o! the niany ofierinns ln w! 1 9 TO , iXr nt ... Tvl "MdWii A .! . ... , granton VHFT'S STRIKED MADRAS -- Arrow - e. 2 for 23 tlett Peabody A NatjJ Co. I no. Maker Be ja broidered Excellent styles, each Lfrriit, one to a customer. Mens v. Shirting, yard Red, various designs, Llmjt, 10 to customer yards I TO a r. M. 75c Knitted MiifTlers for men all wool, all colors rth Mdi yC Limit, to 1 a 15c eustemeFt to a p. m. Ture Idnctt Cluny Lace Worth 25o to 40e yard S to ft Iniiea whir, yard ... I.imlt, 10 yards to customer.- 8 P, M.. r ' 5 Boxes of Correspondence Paper 25c to and Envelope fC 85c value at a 7c in Beautiful floral and PersiaD all size ki various models. de-stg- Boxes slightly ta a euBtomert.. soiled, On box . banks, but the opliiion of witnesses was widely divided as to the preferable ones, Denver, Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Spokane, Seattle, Lea Angeles, Kansas City, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dallas, 3kx.. Houston, Tex., "and Pitts' burg were suggested. thaaam Today bearing breughfc-eu- t trend of opinion among New York banker a was evident at th outset, that the New York district should embrace a large section of the north, east, including New England. CHINESE BRIGAND ' -- . DEFIES AUTHORITIES Tan 7. The hrigand Hwang. Liang, who during the' revolt -- proclaimed himself Ming emperor, still defies the authorities and refuses to permit the American mi! stonsries who have been for months at Foo Chow to return to their missions in the interior, although he ha allowed ail other foreigners to do so. The American legs tion has made repeated representations- do d foreign office on tho subject, but anti-Manc- the--Chin- Ed-war- former American and Paul B. Relnwch, charge daffaires, -American mlniater hav been equally unsuccessful In their efforts to per. uade the Chinese government to take any action. In American circles here It la thought that only the landing of a fore of marines will accomplish the fulfUlment of the Chines treaty obligations, and It Is pointed out that the Japanese and other nations obtain quick satisfaction for their grievances by hiak-ln- g naval displays. It- - is remarked that neither foreign residents nor th Chinese contemplate the possibility of the United States taking each action and consequently there will be a continuance of defiance by Hwang-Ltan- . PROGRESSES , London, Jan. 7. Great progress in the cure of cancer by radium i reported at the Middlesex hospital, London. Tinder the direction of Only inoperable cases are ad- mitted and while from June to September, 1912, the mortality rat was 100 per cent, ln th same period of 1813, out of 68 ca admitted, 86 died and 83 were discharged. Most of the discharged patients apparently are well and there have been only one or two v .case of recurrence reported. Dr. Barlow believes that these might have been avoided if more powerful charges of, radium had been administered. He found that 150 milligrams buried in a cancerous tumor would destroy it. Dr. Bartow proteat against the inflated price of radium, which he considers a disgrace ta civilization- Dr:-low- C. E. GAUSS I Win Take Any Case of Catarrh, No Matter How Chronic, or What Stage I Is In. and Prove ENTIRELY AT. MY OWN EXPENSE, That - It Can Be Cured, Curing Catarrh has been my business for years, and during this, time' ovei one million people have 'come to me 11 over the land for treatment from and advice. My method Is original. I t cure the disease hy curing the cause.' Thus my combined treatment cures where all else tails. I can demt : radio Swindlers onstrate to you ln Just a few days time ARE SENT .TO' PRISON that my method is quick, sure and the system of the poisonous germs 'that cause catarrh. TURKEY CONTEMPLATING New York, Jan 7. James Duiriop tsend your name and address at once to C. E. Gauss, and he will send you th Radio . . . ATTACK UPON GREECE Srrtith. president ,of the referred to. Fill but the sentenced by treatmentbelow. was Company, coupon phene to spend A Judge Hunt todav Constantinople , London, Jan. Atlanta at federal prison the FREE a halt in to the- - Dolly- - MaJi-- eay- - that .W1 foroonspH---dispatch of fine a to Pax In the stock confidential financial- - negotiations are This coupon good for a package to. swlrdle investors Df the of GAUSS CO Mill NED CATARRH corporation through uks in progress whereby Turkey hopes to 'mails Elmer Burlingame, arem ofa CURE-aefre by mall.-- . Simply-fil- l obtain funds for the purchase of adin name and addresc en dotted ditional warshipsThere gre indlca- subsidiary company, lines below, and mail to C. E. tlons, adds two and a half jeaps the thata correspondent, Sfififi GAUSS. , Main St.. Marshall. movement 8 against a aixld!ap' cotnprehensire nThJwoh-company- , Mich ia Greece contemplated Forty thou-an- d the parent corporatroops, the railway says, are JiO.500. fined 1 ,fv. gathered at Ayall, on th coart of The fibverfimenj Ajtia Minor,.' for a possible descent mit attak Radio in jverethe on hfitylene. which qas seized by ofr ' doilany Greece la tb lat war, CAdvwrUemn,tJ of the defendants. New-Yor- fit-s- I nt - f'-fA'lndls- reprF-JaUtie- 4 TO ft P, M. B0cx Night Shirts of Good Outing Flannel . , , . tq a customer, Limit, 5L 4 -- TQ . F. AU 25c slioe Polishes for - Choice of JS and 18 Inch; seal- loped, embFd. doylies or 8x8 inch round battenberg dollies. 12c Each " z3Qc J)oylies, Choice'" e'f 'battenberg doylies or tan doylies. Embroidered In colors. AQ. Jb i K H 25c 50c u T . Art Linens, 19c Each -- Choice of lS!nrh round lace edge doylies, scarfs an center pieces sora 18xl&inoh and 80x30 Inch, In round, Bquare, scalloped, lare edged hemstitched.- and embrokl. ered in whit and cclors. 5-- ttt ,15c Hotir ar T , Limit, one to a customer. 1 TO 3 P. , M. OiUdnau' - Itlack - Schoo) Pantv Values to S5o Warmly Fleeced, pair Limit, $ to a customer. 8 TO '4 P, M. 40c .Wool .JfoseJ RlblxyJ Women top, grey heels and Toes, pair Limit, 8 pairs to a customer. . 4 TO ft P, M. , Children's 20o Fleeced Hose Fine quality, ail Adzes, 'Iff" pair 8 customer. a . Limits pairs tq XJne 10c Doylies, 5e Each scalloped, round. Embrod. Doylies, 9c Each '20c 85 $1,25 and $t.5(l Rrasaieres, Em- 10c -- h, 4 P. M. M. 15c Extra Heavy Twill . $1.50 to $2 Lawn, I,! no ns. Sateens, Corded Dimities, etc. Black and .white, blue, tan, checked effect, striped styles an excellent range of models and all sizes from 3 to 44 bust. Womens $2.50 and $.1.00 KIMONOS of extra quality . Flannelettes, etc I.HO BY RADIUM d "' It TO M c 10c MUFFS to be closed outvalues to $4.50. Friday at . , . . . GreatbigmufTs of black and brown coney fur. Extra quality .s&lin !injngplaiii and taiitrim med. I P. and 15c Lined Hand" 10c,12!-kcrchiefib good quallti, Hematitchesl ' Limit, 12 to customer. Napkin. C 8I Q JO TO U A, M. 750 Yards Icppcreli Ifillow Casing. Unbleached, 2 In. wide, One Hour, yard . Limit, 10 tq a customer. 75 nc-Wo- Uali-Pri- ce 5 TG A. M. patterns, dozen Limit, iLdozetj to a customer. Made with cord and tassel's, grey, Copenhagen, navy blue,' lavender, etc. ' 500--WAI- II $2.00 Irish Bleached 20x20 inches assorted vlW be-o- re er Fancy. ArJLinens Tetlent Grade ol Flannel k t Hundred S3. SO Balh Robes oi Ex- - One Beacon 4w wM you shoiildfnor tail to share. CURE OF. CANCER " a, jur, Our-Fixe- d 75c itIt t -- Art Linens, 39c Each - b selection a quoted above only in finer grades of doylies, scarfs and renter pieces. . $3.00 Battenberg Ornterpleuea, 45x45 inch $1.2$ $3.00 Battenberg Centerpieces, ft 4 ificbwi . , , , ,, $ 1 ,49 $3.50 Hemstitched Madeira Napkins, dozen ,,..$1.48 Hand embroidered designs In corners LINEN SETS $5.00 BUNGALOW FOR $3.49 hET. Set consists of six six h and one! 4 inch piece. A 17c ,B' -- J2-lnc- countrymen in. America in Geimany and Franc and Is a thorough cosmopoll-tan.H- T Wife,' the daughter of a Dan Ish nierchant, but a native of Athena, is considered one of th most beautiful women ln Greece; She Is a social leader and s prominent in the work organized by the women of Greeve during the recent war in the Balkan. The new minister is one of the younger Greeks chosen by Premier for the regeneration of Greek Yenisei politics. Although till Ss his firsta diplomatic mission, be had taken prominent part In domestic affair of hla country. A large part of hi wealth Hla consists of lands in Thessaly. father. Dr. Heinrich gchliemann, the after great archaeologist, named him--whose-tomb rh Wtatn. OUT ancient Greek he uncovered at Mycenae. Dr. Bohlieraann was born in Germany in 1823 and ws the son of a poor Lutheran- pastor. After a quarter of a century of struggle, during which he was a grocer's apprentice, a cabin boy on an ocean vessel, a bookkeeper and a clerk, he mad a fortune a a military contractor at the time of the Crimean wart During hla" travel ln I860, he spent seme time In California when It was made a state of the Amerioan Union and h became and remained through -life an American citizen, a xrt of Ha turned hJs which iv we proud, attention Jn 1888 to the Homeric eltle and began investigation in Asia Minor, .which resulted In th dUoovey of th site of ancient Troy. Helater laid bar th remain at Mycenae, on of th establishing himself ia th T', y, rchaeologiet leading - Dr. Schltemann married Sophie th daughter of a well known Greek banker, who at one time was th largest Individual shweholder railroad. Mra- tn the Pennsylvania, her hussurvived who Sohllemann, women of band, la one of the leading great Her learning was hiof archGreece. value to Dr. Schlelmamt ln ax aeological work, add her position e1' of Athena ha aided hacareer minister. only son. the newly appointed P" The Schllemants home i"a show scholof of Athena and th rendezvouswere held ars and statesmen. There efllmin-ite- d many of the conference that In th aigning of thr treaty Greece nd Turkey, t ; f confront hi educated Vienna, Jan, 7. Agamemnon Schlle-man- n, who represents I rise In the Greek chamber of deputies, was appointed today Greek minister at Washington to succeed"! A. Cormltaa, according to a telegram from Athens. 1 war strength of About requiring 54 batteries, or 216 gunsj aggregate if t. BIGSTQRE. re-er- . v Economies are Intfention To Keep the ievv Store NEW can only be Carried out by decisive pricereductions throughout THE far-reaehin- ff. - it Every Stock in the Whole Store is Affected, BOSTON rrtrtrraTg?td3sTortlfe.o r It Is my belief ss between first-clafor one year and WMilr TO 1 hla Washington, Jan. the influenced not by was Judgment Gen. Wood, MaJ. Mexican situation, has advised chief of staff of the army, It should that of Congress committees gimn and p,upnBt"a,ti),nia fnr and ammunition for the regular army, 000,009 for the; militia. as if you sent our troops into aar or ammu without guns now, gre lhey -- iilon jt would be absolute slaughter the general told the house military Curilled into the field suddenly we lery. the militia PROCEEDS New York, Jan. 7. The federal l Jfl8t hy th miUtar?P.nS aPProPr!tions committee organization committee today provide for only 245.098 rounds of am-muauioa-f- es . he-- - medern - Jla.JierjjjgS . inJC?wTork, JWlHile4 gugw glLfif.whl.dt- - ammwiHimi-,i- ii having - devoted three- - day .to.gsce::- iiiaiiufai-turet- l until dune 30 next bankOf this ammunition, he uddedT we . taining the views of NewTork ers concerning the task of setting tip i have at present in this country 1S6 59S the rourtds. and for the 2SS mountain regional reserve districts provided la.iofi rounds, or a total of 20lguns 614 in the new law and selecting the cities rounds. And this Is all we have. At in which the banks are to be placed Mukoen. in nine days, the 1,20 RusThe committee, conalsttng of Secy, sian guns expended 250,009 founds, 'The present daily output of the' ord- McAdoo- - of the treasury department nance factories for three shifts and Secy. Houston of the department br'9gwtmfir'fiiir"prderTmTrsmi'tr rounds The war department was to Boston, the nett point In its jourob.Iged last year to equip part of the ney to b financial centers of the regular army with obsolete country, where hearings will be held howitzers and siege gun batteries on Friday and Saturday. material because of lack of sufficient After the hearings here had been ammunition for the modern guns " completed. Secy. McAdoo was asked whether he had been Impressed by the ACCUMULATING FIELD GUNS arguments advanced almost unaniThe war department is trying to ac- mously bv New York bankers who have cumulate J,292field.., of.which.TEa have appeared In favor of establishment here yet to be appropriated for, and Gen of a regional bank of such size that It Wood said it was not his Idea that the would overshadow all the others YTiope," said- the secretary, smilingcountry should be constantly armed to the teeth in preparation for war, ly, that I am not as green as I look. but that it should be reasonably preNO CONCLUSION REACHED pared, most decidedly so because these tilings cannot be made for years, Mr. McAdoo would say nothing more Die entire capacity of the country to- - further than that'the committee had day. bfiiflg.aboul reached, no r.nncimilons. Those who .atHe said he did not care so much tended the bearings believed the most whether Congress gave the war de- probable sgjutioa. of Jthe question, in partment the money for a reserve of the light., of evidence so far adducedr hats, clothes and shoes, as they could was the placing of three ftr four re. be secured at any time. gional banks on or near theAtlantle But, he continued, vou cannot Beaboard, instead of having one large make a large quantity of field guna dletrict centering in New York and inand ammunition without taking cluding New England and part or all months .be years ta dq Jt. JVe would Of the nttddle Atlantic states. be absolutely helpless if we did not The cities mentioned In this 'connechave them No country can go tnte th tion were New York, Boston, Baltimore field today without a liberal supply of and .Atlanta. Washington and Philaartillery unless It goes In to be licked. delphia also were mentioned, but it was And we are as liable to have war is the opinion aof a majority of the witnesses that Baltimore was entitled to anybody else. Referring to the United States being preference over either of these cities. a rich country, he said: If we are Washington was objected to because unprepared for war, there would be no large commercial Interests center in more temptation for a country to strike that city, although some of the "witus and if It makes np its mind to nesses said it would be of advantage to do ss, It can strike us at any time.' establish a bank there to be Jncl5&e These Held guns wanted foF a fore touch with board. of 600,060 men, the general asserted, in favor of Baltimore Arguments would bquscd for defensive purposes, rather than Philadelphia were basfed as this .country --would notjstart Jogo on the- - supposed advisability of a .more abroad with an army of that size. .On equal geographical distribution of the the other hand, he said. It was hardly regional banks, It being thought that likely that any nation would send any New York and Philadelphia were in smaller armv than 500,000 or 600,000 too close proximity to have each a men 's cross the Atlantic oceauto thts bank. If was said also that Baltimore, country, after disposing of this coun- by reason of its location and foreign event an If ever hapsuch fleet. and domestic trade affiliations, would try's pened. serve Begtsf than Philadelphia, the stats of Maryland, Virginia and 'tVesi NO DANGER OF HELD other territory north of f.UNS BECOMING OBSOLETE Virgtniaand the section which may be attached to Atlanta Maj.-GeS Jan. Washington, CLAIMS OF OTHER CITIES. of the army, has Wood, advised the houBe military affairs As for the remainder of the country, committee that while there danger most commonly expressed opinion other ...large -the oi- - the field. judlllary-tir ros- that -banka should- be establisbed types of used guna by the army beeom at Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco there la and New Orleans. ing outclassed by newer guns, obsolete Many other citlea no danger of their becoming the remaining were mentioned for because we are approaching the limit of strength of materials, both lijthe velocity of our guns and in their rnge so fajaS ones can see." he said. He You shTiI the army was trying to keip a Itwill which lend of sound type gun A My self to minor modifications andnot beeomtrobsolee -- Gen. Wood aid the amounts of ammunition estimated as - necessary-fo- r the regular army are lower than those of any first class nation, and that both be end the secretary of war werw with the necessity of - accumulating a sufficient reserve We have a little over half the gun we are trying to get. said Gen. Wood, and we hav only a very smaU per14 centage of the ammunition, about that we per cent of the ammunition, need for the guns which are ultimately that Is, the t it manufactured of the amguns, or about 29 perforcent the guns now munition necessary man11fflCturel or under contract. Congress That an AppropriatiorLoLSCYraTMniior Dollars: Wanted. forces.' GEN WOODS that ir?,?1 ji nr ..... o, l,.;.:.;,1',;. OF WARi:S,nl',r',S.''r EVENT EE NEEDED IN Gen 7No Conclusions. T'or. ii Wood Mra 111Jwefctk With the of the state governors the militia," he said, "now Federal-- Reserve Organization could be organised into 12 Infantry and dlvn auxiliary- - divisions, with an war ktrefigth-o- f 282,900 Hiefi; In- - :;.Commiitee.HasReached ; approximately t o field Occasion Arise in Which Army armies Short of the force of500000 men ' i Action guns apiece, our 338 gun. The United NOW Should be Called into States garrisons abroad have fig guns GUN 3 FOR MIUTIA: F THURSDAY- - JANUARY 8 1911 foods llfefTlil. - NEWS Agame.nmoo,Sdiiieniann.-th.new- -I appointed minister of Greece to th United States, is $8 years old. Twelve years ago, soon after his marriage, h pent a year in th United States. He speaks English almost as well a Greek and is familiar with th preblem that Take OH j YourPirapIes Behind a Maea of Pimploe feoouty Often Lie. Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will Quickly Remove Them. -- All about us every day we m worn-e- n who would be beautiful were It not for theexquisitely horror of pimples, blotches, and other akin eruption This condition Is primarily brought about by impure blood and faulty cir- culation. Correct this condition and almost Instantly the skin i beautified. Druggist Says Ladies are V si tig Tteofpe Of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Hair that loses it color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and th'manda ...QL..wQtn.en. and ..men ...who . value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive use only this old time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture by asking at any drug store for a bottle of Wyeth's Sage end Sulphur Hair Remedy, which darken the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody ran possibly tell it has h ee; applied. Besides, It takas, off dandruff, stops scalp Itching .and falling hair. You Just dampen a sponge or sort brush- - with it and draw- this through-youhair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray air tlia- appears; but what delights iba ladies with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, U also bring back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance ef .abundance. Advj - AUTHORITIES . WANT PINNEY EARLE Christiania, Jan. T The French authorities have made a formal request to the authorities here to hold Ferdinand Plnnry Earie, the American artist, and T took off my pimples with Stuart's Mis Charlotte Herman ln Jail, pending extradition formallities. The cod pie Calcium Wafers, are charged with abducting Earles pon The greatest blood purifier known to Harold from a school ln France., science is Calcium Sulphide. It is on of the most marvelously acting in NO SEX HYGIENE TALKS gredienta nature has ever given man to assist ln ddood cleansing. CHICAGQ SCHOOLS It'does not matter what ytmr trouble may be. blackheads, pimples' liver Chicago. Jan. 7. Sex hygiene lecspots, muddy complexion letter, rash, ture In the public schools today were inss calcium bolls, etc.,, sulphide ordered discontinued by the board of cluded in .Stuarts- - Calcium Wafer education by a .vote of 13 to 8. Th lecquickly .corrects the faulty conditions course dupbeen a and restore a normal and delightful turesthehadlast school special term. It was deing colorful akin no- more ahould-b- e given You have no one to blame but your-ife-lf rided that a general expression from th if after reading ibis announcement pending Elia superFlagg Young, public. Mra you still eontinue to allow skin intendent of schools, took no part .In troubles to1 mar your face,,1 hands or the discussion for and .against, the , body; course. Dont be ashamed of your face. You box of Stuart's Calcium msy obtain a SIX WEEKS IN SUNSHINE . Wafer from iny drug store price 50 and a by cents; daily use of .them you Will do you good 15 Angeles n Will soon see akin blemishes disap- return,- - $36.00, Jaw. 31st phofleWa-satr- h pear and a race appear of. which you 8502 for particular. Salt Lake will no longer b4 a shamed vert tee Route. Ticket office 19 east 3rd South, snent. sfe. , lJN -- r i?S r.HS Quality Butter. GOOD FLAVOR. ea FRENCH - il It to possible to get the Best Flavor ln butter only when the mik and cream can be brought This FRESH to the erramor ran be done best when 'hauled to the home creamery and not yrhen shipped long d Mailers to t I ' FARMERS BULLETIN No. 541. U. S. .Dept, of Agriculture, says: .The bad flavor arc due largely or entirely ta the change ln the milk aud cream before It is churned rather than to the, subsequent treatment of the belter. ' I r Use MEADOW VIEW 4JU-AITY BUTTER. ' It' is made at -the BEST HOME creameries. ! i a central creamer'. J V 1 1 t i $ ' t ; ; ! I- - !r U i - - L J Christensen FToduee M, Meadow - View Product Better. - Co. are - ; n |