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Show THE CITIZEN TODAY MOTOR (Continued from Page 6) for them scientific accuracy. Similarly! provision is made for what may be called the field of medium duty where equipment is called upon to carry, heavier, loads than in. light duty, but with the same demands for reliable ?jpeed, smoothness and flexibility. In r these two fields, there is, of course, the added modem demand for smart appearance in equipment. And anyone, who visited the Automobile Shows, or who visits our salesroom, is at once conscious of the striking way in which this need is met. It is a factor of very real value too, because water. Remove the tips, ends, and strings, and cut the beans lengthwise into long thin shreds, with a pair of scissors. 13 tightly, pack with ice and salt, and set away to ripen for an hour or more. - trucks are constant advertisers and public representatives of their owners. In heavy duty use, the demands are of course, different, but they are no less modem; And are met no less accurately. Research Constantly Carried On. Study of commercial transportation problems is continuous and our own resources, now greatly enlarged by the completion of our new eight million dollar plant, at Pontiac, Michigan, are applied to this work. And we enjoy the added advantages of the scientific work in engineering carried on by the General Motors Research Laboratories, and by the testing facilities of General Motors Proving Grounds. Today the practical results of this continuous study are just as easily available to the buyer of one truck as to the fleet owner, who may buy twenty at a time, through the services of the trained commercial transportation whole-hearted- ly engineer. ' Bring City and Country Closer Together. Modem tracks are completing what passenger cars and good roads started wiping out the barriers between country and city. Tracks are bringing the farmers produce to thq: city, more and more of it, and from increasing distances. And on the way into town they pass a stream of tracks delivering city wares farther and farther into the country. Sales of General Motors trucks to the farmers of the whole country, including this territory, are showing remarkable increase. COURTEOUS. Fruit, nut, and other quick loaf breads are made from a mixture like that for muffins, only slightly thicker in some cases. If the batter is comparatively thin, the fruit or nuts should be floured before being added. The temperature of the oven should be low enough for the bread to baxe through without making the crust too hard or brown. For a small loaf a temperature of about 375 deg. F. is about right; for a larger loaf it should be lower. Test with a straw or toothpick. It is not necessary to drain the from canned vegetables or fruits. If the food in the can is good to eat, the juice is. In the case of vegetables especially, the juice contains some of the valuable food constituents which have been dissolved in it during the canning process. These can be saved by serving the juice in the form of sauce with the vegetable, or using it in soups and gravies. Juices from cannned fruits can always be added to fruit drinks to sweeten and flavor them, or used in pudding sauces or fruit gelatins. Dont leave the lettuce that forms the bed of a salad. Lettuce is extremely rich in certain of the important vitamin and mineral salts. It also supplies bulk to the diet. Grape juice makes a delicious hot weather ice or sherbet. Flavor with sugar and lemon to taste and freeze; if a sherbet is wanted, add a beaten egg white when partly frozen and continue turning the dasher until stiff. Remove dasher, cover the can 3lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll!llli:illlllll1 j IS I 5 I I 5 j READ SHE 2 5 CURED Now Open IT U BE A BIG SEASON IF YOU USE OUR FISHING 1 1 WITH m I THE AID S OF KODAK FINISHING 1 TO I OUR TACKLE EM I Cine-Koda- ks 315 So. Main Street WITH m m GEORGE HOFMANN J f HARDWARE CO., 209 SO. STATE FiiiiMiiiitiiiiaiiinaiiBiiiBii,ii,llllllll j July 2, 1928. SS says: That she resides at 132 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. f 0Q er MRS R. C. MOWERS, being first duly sworn on oath, TACKLE "0 Brule, Wisconsin, is where a promwill spend the suminent draft-dodgmer. Arkansas Gazette. STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF SALT LAKE I c The success of Washington as a business man, no less than as a soldier and statesman, was based upon character. The Father of his Country was no mysterious genius working in secret. He used no tricks, but won a great place in the world by being ready for every successive undertaking as it developed. The Roycrofters. MRS. R. C. BOWERS THAT SHE HAD A DISEASED APPENDIX, AN INWARD CANCER AND THAT AN OPERATION WAS THE ONLY COURSE LEFT CAREFUL Filmo Cameras Graflex Cameras Hubbard. A DOCTOR TOLD HOW FISHING SEASON f To cook string beans deliciously, shred them finely and give them a short quick cooking in a comparative ly slight amount of lightly salted The lower politics goes the higher it comes. Wall Street Journal. of affection. juice , HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Discourtesy is never a mark of superior breeding, or character. The real aristocrat is the most courteous co those whom fate has placed in lower walks of life. Thus we have a paradox, in which lies a great truth the true aristocrat is the only real democrat. The merchant and his clerks should be courteuos to all. Discourtesy drives trade away, and denies you real friends. New West Trade. We know Washington as well as it is possible to know any man. We know him better than the people who lived in the same house with him ; and we find him human, splendidly human . . a man to whom we pay the tribute I was examined by a doctor in the Medical Arts Building at Salt Lake City, Utah, about April 1st, to find out what my aches and pains were all about. I was advised that I was suffering from diseased appendix and that I should have it attended to. Upon further examinations he told me that I had an inward cancer and that an operation was the only course left. It had been bothering me for several years. Then I was told about the Bradford oils, and got some. The instant relief that it gave me was astonishing. The pain left like magic, my skin cleared up wonderfully and I really feel ten years younger. I started to take the oils about the latter part of April and on the 10th of June, on making another examination no trace of appendicitis, cancer or cancer growths could be found. I thank Mr. Bradford for what his wonder--, ful oils did for me and I would advise anyone that feels like there is no hope left for them to just try Mr. Bradfords oils. I think now his oils will do anything possible. May God give him wisdom. This affidavit is to be used any way Mr. Mr. Bradford may see fit to benefit suffering humanity. MRS. R. C. MOWERS. Signed) Witnessed by LUCINDA LEVY. ORIGINAL AFFIDAVIT OPEN FOR SPECTION. IN- OILS KUR-U- S Laboratories, 621 McCornick Bldg. Ltd. |