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Show y v $ u , & fti , THE PEOVO POST TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 SIX 'Hie Chance that the Army Offers THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE D' smell Is presTTn nreef the rarest. Yet they do sometiiiMS incur .itid that The Recruiting Sergeant can give tile) have attiaeted attention for n long time Is (videnced h) tJie fact that interpretations of them hate been handed down throush the centuries by the my sties. Tiie) account it a ) omen to dream that )ou smell perfumes, and to tins rule there seems te he only one exception the smell of rosemary In n dream Is said to foretell mourning; though to see It and not smell It Is good fortune. All other perfumes mean that you will be well spoken of by your acquaintances and will associate with people of Intelligence and standing r " off ycrar ' enterprise s will turn out successfully. Hut let the married man whose wife dreams that she puts perfume on her head look to himself; there Is going to be only one boss In that household and she Is It. Why the dream consciousness, which deals so readily and acutely with most other sensations, should be so chary of handling olfactory ones Is puzzling something. for Hrofessor Freud yet to explain Yfie scientists hae endeavored to excite smell dreams" by the application of odors to the sleepers nostrils, but experiments In this direction have not usually been successful and Ellis cites an experiment made by Prof. W. 8. Monroe upon twenty women students at the Westfield Normal school. A crushed clove was placed on the tongue for ten successive nights before going to bed. Of the 254 dreams reported there were only eight smell dreams, and onljr three of these actually Involved cloves. The real smell dream occurs without any "objective source, and it would seem to be a most difficult matter to force the dream consciousness artificially to take cogr' sance of a tense of tmelL you decide which branch fits you best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a soldier that the United States offers all its men most-liapp- is drawing every time -- And when 1 p?.y,.enyel- - pretty good to me! I took up my old job when I got back and when then they raised my pay to $35.00 a week almost as much as I got every month in the Army well, I thought I was sitting on the world. But times have certainly a week today changed! Thirty-fiv- e goes like a breeze. Food has advanced, shoes cost more, and every time I buy a suit I think Im paying for the war as well as fighting it Im classed, I guess, as just an unskilled worker, I left school too early and Im sorry for it now. Grant" 0 And wherell I be ten years from now? Answerme that! Working for day wges, making a living and nothing more? I guess not for Im geirig tack, to join the Army Im going to take, a job that will give me more free cash than I get today a job thatll mean all my expenses paid a training that will make me the kind cf man who succeeds and a life thatll keep me feeling fit and fine.-- ' Mothers Cook Book Tho demand for unification of oSort to inaks tho whole world a wholesome place to Uvo Is tho supremo demand of the hour, Henry BuchteL ! What to Eat The following cake Is one which may be given to the children : Cream Jelly Roll Beat two eggs without separating the whites and yolks; gradually beat In one cupful of sugar, add one cupful of cream from the top of the milk bottle s and one and cupfuls of flour sifted with 'half a teaspoonful of salt and three teaspoonfuls of baking powder; add also a grating of lemon or orange rind or half a teaspoonful of the extract Bake In a dripping pan, lined with greased paper, in a hot oven, about eighteen minutes. Turn out on a damp towel, cut the crisp edgeB and Spread with any fruit Jelly and roll. two-third- Health, Travel and Training Atlantic. table-spoonf- seven-eighth- Congress has appropriated $2,000,000.00 to be used in the Army Schools. In many schools and posts you will have the opportunity of being trained in the skilled trades and at practically all Army stations, schools are in operation in which you can improve your education. Youll have enough out-dowork to keep trim. in Youll learn the sort of you perfect able to handle man a thal makes discipline fine crowd of budother men. Youll have a dies. Youll live a fine healthy life no soft snap about it, but it will be a life that will make you a regular mar).' Youll learn how to hold up your end ip any company. Youll have an increased ability or . a sure self-confiden- ce on your return. Youll be a part of America one of its fighting men its bulwarks of defense. If theres any trouble that the Army has to settle mans chance to do; youll have a of the share settling your And three years from now, when the men who are working besides you now are still working for day wages, you will step out with a training that will command real money. Think it over. The next three years at home; and no further along at the end. Or the next three years in the Army, and a training that you can cash in on for the rest of your life. Its worth investigating, isnt it? Worth stopping in at the recruiting office to talk to the man in charge. red-blood- The Nearest U.S. Army Recruiting Stations Are: one-fourt- crab-grass- weed-choke- pro-duf- -- . CAVALRY When the horses are champing at the bit and the yellow legs mount up and the troop r Jcs fonh, there is a thrill that no old cavalryman can ever forget. A horse of your own a good outdoor life and training for future success. "Action Front cornea FIELD ARTILLERY then wa'ch the boys with the red the command hat cord snap irtto it. A happy outfit with the dash of mounted service added to interesting work that calls for head and hand. Motors if you wish. CORPS OFENGINEERS Army engineering is known the world over for its excellence and an enlistment in the engineers can be the start of a young nans training in the various branches of engineering and in tba mechanical and building trades. , COAST ARTILLERY Living on the sea coasts, guarding big dues with big guns, getting time for study and a wide and good technical training, tha C. A C. man is preparing for a useful life and good pey and is having a good time while hea learning. The C. A. C. also mans the mobile big gun regiments throughout the country. ' AIR SERVICEGncluding BALLOON CORPS) The men who gets the early edge in experience with aeroplanes end balloons has a chance to cash iabig on his army training. For flying is only in its infancy and ita going to be a profitable business for men with the right experience. ORDNANCE DEPT. The ordnance is appealing to the ctudioua young American. To wide opportunities for study, it adds a business as well as a technical training. SIGNAL CORPS Whether It's laying a wire reel-ca- rt at a gallop or installing a wireless station that v. ill flash its message half around tha world, the Signal Corps is (here, and a man who learns radio telegraph and telephono work in tho Signal Corps is thveya valuable. from a r MEDICAL 1 T. Good experience, good pey, and training in. .,1 ar.ches of hospital work. Excellent opportunity f.r future success. The Veterinary Corps teaches the care of hprses as well as meat and milk inspection. -- TANK CORPS The man who knows gas motors and tractors or who wants to know them is invited to join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun and ordnance work ere all parts of the Tank Corps work. e QUARTERMASTER CORPS The Corps that feeds and clothes the Army offers a valuable training for future business. Interesting work for the men who like horses in the Remount Service. CONSTRUCTION DIVISION-Practi- cel work in the many trades is part of the every day life of the Construction Division. Msny opportunities to Item the trades of highly paid specialists. CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE-Fo- ra man with a littls knowledge cf chemistry or for any ambitious young man who would like to get that there is interesting work and rapid l ccir.cement in the C. W. S. MOTOR TRANSF oivT CORPS A thorough practical training in motors and their accessories, and in driving as .veil, is given in the s. schools of the Motor Transport ed Cc-p- Tun.rm,-.a- r Keaaioa VItck the U. - Mro in Uuci. rc . e ( rm - s n A .k G. A T sc . t 4jc1 v T roots i O ,ual. the : -- "4 r cl, i.i j , n Panama, Hawaii, cfmany,S ber4n ar d Sergeant will in' amy, from Ctrcrt ta. htJ i wrdera, and if your outfit .Wire u re cc iea el r . S. Army Serves tr c in ! 'whery.ycur duty to go SALT LAKE CITY I, table-spoonfu- ls HiycCj2. of thr rbi Martin Oleson in Charge. UNITED one-fou- The men who have made the name doughboy feorad and .ffcapoctad throughout the world welcome you to the comradeship. Fin fellows good fun and good training in any school at the post you go to. INFANTRY .. An- PROVO ,(l t Cornmeal Muffins. s Sift together of a cup r ful of cornmeal, h cupful of potato flourfwie cupful of vv limit flour, h cupful of sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt and four teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat one egg, add a cupful of sweet milk and throe AUTO DEALERS ADOFT of melted shortening and NEW BUSINESS PLANS stir Into the dry Ingredients. Bake in AND SERVICE IDEAS a hot, well greased muffin pan twenty-fiv- e minutes. This makes a dozen Today, the foremost thought in muffins. the dealer's mind is in rendering and service to motor car A good way to stretch a small por- tionof meat for the family Is to chop 'owners and prospective purchasers. It and mix It with noodles and a little says J. W. Clark, manager of the brown or cream sauce. This may be Teliuride Motor Co. The rapid de served In one casserole dish, or In the velopment of the motor car Industry small ramekins covered with buttered and sales demands have been very crumbs and baked. beneficial in the development and expansion of the automo'bile dealers policies and business. From the black-smit- h shop, livery (Oopyricht. ItSf. Westers Newspaper Union) 0 barn and machine shed, the dealer J THE HOUSEHOLDER. has transferred his business into a When Im away a little nhlle. modern Sales room, with complete Things all go wrong at home. lawn-plo- t Each shrieks for, equipment for garage and service me. "I station attached. His interest no d onion reeks for me, Each longer rests merdly in the sale of And ecery spigot leaks for me. When 1 am on the roam. Bulck cars, but largely in the serv-lc- e O I and satisfaction he can render I Classified. and give to each owner, by IncreasWhat two kinds of alcohol are, ing the efficient tse of his' sales .there, Johnuy ? in the hands of his trade. Denatured end d uatured, Day and night service has been teacher." three-fourth- ed x .43 East Center St highly specialized training. read in the papers opes, civil life opportunities looked 1 in many branches you can get ay Day. .about, tfie .fe .civilian, (Copyright.) - Beat the yolk of one egg, add half a cupful each, of melted fat and molasses, mix and add two and one-hal- f cupfuls of flour, sifted with one tea spoonful hf soda, one generous of ginger and half a teaspoon ful of salt. Mix thoroughly and chill in the refrigerator; then roll into sheet, cut In small rounds, set in a well greased pan and buke. When cold place on top Reliable Frosting. Put the unlieaten white of one egg, s of a cupfulW.gcnuuhited sugar and three tahlespoonfuls of cold water Into n double boiler. Have the water In the lower pact of the boiler boiling, and begin to bent' the mixture at once with a Iover egg beater; continue beating seven minutes ; add twelve marshmallows, andbejit until the mixture is smooth ; remove and beat until cool enough to hold Its shape. that will help yoU,tJ?e information Standard for Radium. Scientists In Europe ore trying to defind those road signs of great contermine and agree upon an inten.n The information which tlonol standard of venience. strength cud pur each contains assists the motorist in Itv for rvfHum (harat ter as well as large repair stoiks are carried in well equipped stock rooms, and his organization of efficient service men are ready upon short notice to render to any owner Service cars have become an essential part of each service station, and their promptness in answering calls have been of value and benefit to all concerned. Buick dealers are keeping in'close touch with each owner and freely valuable advise upon the opera-- Double Trouble. Our Idea of getting hit twice In the same place is to receive a wedding Invitation marked Postage Due 2c. the best improved routes, eliminating the loss of considerable itlme usually spent in hunting for the These rigM dlrectlon and road8 signs further advise the location and distance to the nearest Buick Service and Supply Station so tbatthe,tour-glv- e jut can feel assured of securing and of his car, says Mr. !stanc promptly when necessity de- " Clark. It. Buick dealers have sup The Buick dealer has not confined .Inlands , themeselves with road maps hts attention wholly to the local own-(er biit has thoughtfully given con- - and charts of surrounding counties sideration to the tourist. He has and states so that they are able to been quick to se the rapid Increase 'glve the tourlng pubUc 8Uch lnforma. in motor traveling and has availed selecting 1 up-kee- as-tio- n p j P hi msel f of t he oppo rt u niy of assist- ing and benefiting the traveler. Upon nearly all main high-way- s throughout the United States dealers have Installed thousands ot Buick Tond signs, and tourists traveling Clark expresses a belief that 'motorist1 appreciate this forethought of Buick dealers for they readily see that it has dhen done for their benefit and convenience. ! X i ' THE MORI BROTHERS IN JAPANESE PASTIMES AT THE COLUMBIA WEDNESDAY v |