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Show PAGE SIX. , . THE PRESS-BULLETI- N , . .. . , CASTO R IA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of DB.P. S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah, Office: Above Woodring's Drug Store. N Residence: Eckman Aparmtents. Telephone 35. ' Office hours: 7-- 8. ; - .... . ... a, in itee " 1 JLF EACH FAMILY saved one cup of wheat flour it would amount to ' 5,500,000 pounds, or more than 28,000 barrels. If this saving was mada three times a week, it would amount to 858,000,000 pounds, or 4,377,000 barrels in a year. ' You can do your share in effecting this saving and really help to win the war by omitting white bread from one meal today and baking in its place muffins or corn bread made according to this recipe: Corn Meal Muffins cup corn meal 2 tablespoons sugar B ' 13 cups flour No egg D Js teaspoon alt 1 cup milk H 4 teatpoon Dr. Price's Baiting Powder 2 Ubletpoon shortening R Sift dry ingredients together into bowl; add milk and melted II Shortening and beat welL Bake in greased muffin tins in hot If oven about 20 minutes. Same batter may be baked as corn I bread in greased shallow pan. New Red, White and Blue bo&let," Best War Time Recipes," containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods mailed free. DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER, 1011 Independence BouleTard, Chicago 1 FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR v AMERICANISM And the Third Liberty Loan Not Conquest, Terror, Blood and Iron; but High Resolve I and Fearless Sacrifice shall win for the world a lasting. g Peace and Freedom. " I That our boys on "the line", may press confidently forward,1 V they must feel behind them our United Support; must I know that America is pouring our freely its energy and H materials for Victory quick and sure.' 1 Let us each do "our bit" and a little more. On "the first R days of . the Third Loan you are invited to come to this J jl Institution and subscribe. I The Double' Standard Oil & Gas-Co-. is the owner of valuable oil leases in Kansas,-Oklahom- and Wyoming, and I I has recently, added, a .valuablelease in the new Electra-Burk- - II ' buroett oil field, .Texas, :with 8 producing wells, together U with pumping plant, tanks and full equipment, connected D with the pipe line, and selling oil.--- Price was" $2.00, now' $2.50, and expect soon to be' getting $3.00 per barrel for this n high grade 6il. The Company is pushing drilling operations in this new field, as rapidly as possible. Stock is now selling at 10c. a share. " ' ' You can join us in an exceedingly profitable business enterprise, and in doing so, help increase the oil output, which means, help win the war. Write us for free map and further particulars. Special inducements to live, active salesmen. iiiii i f AND GAS 11PI WHO USE STANDARD AND I SCOFIELD COAL IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES I I Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered If r Tomorrow. Try it. I ! Copperfield Coal Co. k PHONE 38 ' I ! F OODS TASTE BETTER COOKED TOBACCO TASTES BETTER TOASTED Since the day of the caveman, who liked his meat raw, civilization has learned a lot about the scientific treat-ment of the things we eat Naturally none of us would now prefer to have our meat raw, our po-tatoes as they come from the ground, our coffee unroasted. And naturally follows the great dis-covery recently made by The Ameri-can Tobacco Co. that tobacco tastes Letter TOASTED! This wonderful new idea simple like all great inventions was fint used in producing the famous LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette made of toasted JDurley tobacco. Euricyhas a mellow flavor, entirely Afferent from tha tobacco iiFaiaHy used for cig.'iretles. It is a pipe to. baccoand LUCKY STRIKE Ciarcttc . taste like a pipe. WHY NOT BE GOOD TO YOURSELF? If you awaken weary and unrefresh-e- d in the morning, or tire early In the day. are bilious and "blue," with coated tongue and bad breath if you aro suffering from indigestion or will find Foley Cathar-tic Tablets quick to relieve ,and com-fortable in action. They are whole-some and health-giving- . Sold every-where. Plant that vacant lot --and help put . the kaiser back in Germany BEST FOR CHILDREN Experience proves that Foley's Honey and Tar is tbe oest family medicine for children for coughs, colds, croup end whooping cou.jh Mrs. M. E. Schlarb, 556 Oakland Ave., Ashland. Pa., writes: "When my little girl gets a cold I give her a dose of it and it always relieves her. I cannot praise it too highly." Sold every-where. FURLGUGHS ARE TO HELP FARM WORK WAR DEPARTMENT INTENDS TO : LET ENLISTED MEN GO HOME, TO SOW AND HARVEST. HOW TO MAKE APPLICATION i , Many Drafted Men Have Been Ex-- I eused Under- - Vocation Provisions i Trade Tests Used to Secure Skilled Workers for Army. (From Committee on Public Information.) Washington. For the purpose of augmenting agricultural production It lis the Intention of the war .depart-ime- nt to grant furloughs to enlisted men to enable them to engage In farm-ing during the present season. Cnm-;mandi-officers may grant such fur-loughs within prescribed rules when-ever It appears they will contribute to increased farm production. Furloughs may be given by com-manding officers of posts, camps, can-tonments, divisions, and departments. They will be for short periods, large-ly for seeding and harvesting time. They will not be granted to enlisted men of or above the grade of first ser-geant, nor In an organization that has been ordered to move or Is In transit from points of mobilisation or training to a port of embarkation. All furloughs granted will be recalled and the men ordered to their organizations when they have received preparatory orders for duty overseas. Furloughs granted for farm work will be without pay and allowances, except that enough pay will be re-- talned In each case to meet allotments in force oo the day of the order, war-ris- k Insurance, and pledges on Lib-erty bonds. ,' For specially qualified experts In agriculture furloughs may be granted by the secretary of war upon app'Ica-tlo- n by the secretary of agriculture, providing such furloughs are volun-tarily accepted by the persons for whom application Is made. Individual applications for furloughs submitted by relatives will be on a form to be furnished by local draft boards. Two sections are to be made out and presented to the local board, which can complete the form. If the furlough Is granted the appli-cation will be filed by the command-ing officer and a certificate furnished the soldier. If not granted, the appli-cation will be returned with reasons for disapproval.- If the soldier Initiated the applica-tion he will give the name of the per-son for whom he desires to work, from whom will be ascertained the need for farm service. - Furloughs may be granted en bloc to men who are willing to accept them," The committee on public information has made public editorial comment in the German press on the revelations in the Reichstag main committee In connection with investigations of the Daimler Motor Works. It was shown that the Dnlmler company was earning 173' per cent, profit per annum,- - Hie company's sworn statement placing the profits at 11 per cent, and while the company was earning 400,000,000 marks monthly In excess of Its peace-time profits It had threatened to re-duce output unless higher prices were paid. The Berliner Tageblatt (Lib-eral), snldr ' "Energetic action of the authorities and the Reichstag Is demanded. Such enterprises as the Daimler "firm are not compelled to submit books for In-spection, while every little trader sell-ing vegetables must show his profits. We demand government confiscation of Illegal profits and, if necessary, state control." Vorwaerts (Government Socialist), said , "The Ralmler revelations will hardly occasion the same surprise In financial circles as among the masses. The Daimler company's purpose was not to deceive the financial world, but the authorities, so that Its real profits might he kept from the public's knowl-edge. The company reckoned upon the commercial Ignorance of tbe gov-ernment and this experience, shows that such reliance Is usually Justified." Attention of fertilizer manufactur-ers and dealers has again been called to the necessity of taking out federal licenses. All fertilizer manufacturers, Includ-ing mixers, even though their out-put may be small, are required to take out licenses. Agents and dealers do-ing exclusively a retail business, whose gross sales do not amount to more than $100,000 a year, are not re-quired to take out licenses or to make applications for blanks. However, any retail dealer or agent whose gross sales amount to more than $100,000 and who does not apply for a license, Is liable under the provisions of the act of congress provlclng for the gov-ernmental control of the Industry. . Application for license should be made to the law department, license division. United States food adminis-tration, Washington, D. C. American' soldiers and sailors In Ger-,ma- n prison camps prior to April 12, 1918, will not be deprived of their rights to war-ris- k Insurance becnuse of Inability to make personal applica-tion, provided such application Is made In their behalf. According to a statement by the sec-retary of the treasury, applications for insurance may be made in behalf of such prisoners by persons within. the permitted class of beneficiaries vo-der the military and naval insurance law. This class Includes wife, child, parent, brother, or sister.. Application should be made to the bureau of war-ris- k insurance, at, Washington, D. C npon requests of farmers, when time consumed In traveling from, the post to the place of labor will not exceed 24 hours. In making these applica-tions farmers will use a form of lhe provost marshal general's office, also going t6 the local board. Under provisions of the selective-servic- e law making specified vocations a ground for exemption or discharge; apart from the "necessary Industries" dilt with by the district boards. C7. 710 men were excused from military duty. Of the men exempted. 1.(503 were fed. ernl or state officers; ministers,' 3,078; divinity students. 3.144; In the military and naval service, 47,822. County and municipal officials num-bering 8Sf were discharged; custom-house clerks, 171 ; mall employees, 1,476; arsenal workmen, 2,3.r8; fed-eral employees designated by the pres-ident, 1,777; pilots, 1,772; mariners. The health of troops In the United States continues very' good; according to a recent report to the surgeon gen-eral of the army by the division of leld sanitation. ' Admission, nonef-fective and death rates are somewhat higher than last report, due chiefly to prevalence of Influenza and bronchitis with complicating pneumonia, In many of our northern, camps. National Guard cnipps as a group, continue with remarkably low rates. Very few new cases of measles have occurred. . National army camps continue to have high sick rates as compared with camps of other groups, though the rates are lower than last report. Scat-tering cases of measles are reported from all camps. - , Field and garden seed are nncondl-tlonall- y exempted from all embargoes, according to the department of aert- - culture. Instructions are IsRued to all railroads to do everything possible to expedite the tnovement of seed. Over 200.000 applications for Insur-ance by officers and enlisted men of the naval service had been filed by Slarch 81. The average amount of In-surance on each policy was about $7,-30- making a total of more than Payments on war-ris- k allotments are now about $1,000,000 a month. Wednesday, April 3. was a peak day In sales of war savings stamps, when $4,120,032 was recorded at the treas-ury fcr the day's receipts from stamp aalea. The alien property custodian has been given power to sell, at private sale without advertisement, enemy-owne- d live stock, feed or food stuffs, hides and other animal products, agri-cultural products, fertilizers, chem-icals, drugs, . essential oils, lumber, cotton, tobacco, furniture, books, glass and china ware, wenrlng apparel. Jew-elry, precious stones, pictures, orna-ments, brlc--bra- objects of art, raw or finished textile moterlols, trunks, boxes, partially or completely manufactured inetols, fabrics, rub!er and rubber products, and all kinds of merchandise. In lots having a market value of not more than $10,000. Such sales may be held at places and under conditions prescribed by the alien property custodian. Federal reserve banks are to redis-count notes secured by farm tract-ors, h cording to the department of agriculture. Instructions have been Issued to nil federal reserve banks au-thorizing them to rediscount tractor paper presented by any member bank, provided It has maturity not exceeding six months and the tractors are pur-chased for agricultural purposes. In Oklahoma, county councils of de-fense are securing pledges from auto-mobile owners to furnish transporta-tion to speakers for community coun-cils. The pledge provides that the cliHlrniHn of the county council may hire a cht at the expense of any signer ho foils to furnish transportation at Hie time promised. (tiv'stlntloiis by the department of . agriculture In 1T stvlcs t.liovv that of a !;i1 of fi VVU'i'.' eft-v-- 34.rm were ' illod fiy dog in utie i sr ami were ,.'', for by the counties. THE NEW ROAD W. M. WULSON. Farmer Jones stopped his team to talk with Neigbhor Brown, Who, seated in his limosene, was on way to town. "I see," said Jones, "that you have bought a gasolene coupe And don't you know, I've always thot I'd like one too some day." "You bet," said Brown, "that isn't all that's lately come to pass, For I have also bought a truck to haul my 'garden sass.' And neither Is THtAIT all," said Brown, "I find that I can load . Just thrice as much by going to town on this here concrete road." "One time we farmers thought that it would be a great expense. But now we've till begun to see its Just good common sense. Today we're going to town and back In less than half the time And saving much in wear and tear That dirt road was a crime." "The money that we yearly spent in trying to make it stay Would in short time have easily built . the road we have today. For this new road has brought the farm much closer to the town And folks can go to shows 'and slch,' " continued neighbor iBrown. ''The children on their way to school Instead of wading, skate. : ' Th-ey never stop to play around and get to school too late. And after Sunday meeting's put our preacher homeward goes, . There is no mud to spatter up his ... - brand new Sunday clothes"--- , . And don't you know that I don't give a continental darn ' How much it rains or snows or halls while I am on the fannT ' For since the concrete road's been in I always can rely On BtniA ronda In rweemHai n urn11 a m in July." "And Old Bill Sykes' sklnn team which had so much to do A hauling one ton into town, well - now it'a hauling TWO. ! t And Old Bill says this surely proved to him a piece of luck ' (For with money saved by saving TIM 13 he's going to buy a truck." too," said Jones, "am going to buy an auto truck For now the roads are smooth and dry no mud and ruts to buck. ' And any one that says to me that concrete roads ain't right. Will Burely have an argument if that won't do A FIGHT." And thus these two old cronies who had met upon the way ' ' Discussed with homily logic the topics of the day. They argued long on taxes and on farming a But they surely were a in:t for THE CONCRETE ROAD. JENNIE KNIGHT TO REPRESENT UTAH At a meeting of the women's com. mittee of the state council of defense held Saturday in the Bishop's build-ing Salt Lake City, Mrs, J. William! ' Knight was chosen to represent the executive committee of the Utarf di-vision of the women's committee of the national council of defense at a meeting to be held at Washington, D. C, May 14 to 16, inclusive. Mrs. Edward Bischel, who may be east at the time, may also attend. Any wom-en connected with the state or county divisions of the council of defense who may be east at this time, are in-vited by Mrs, Knight to communicate with her In order that the representa-- ! tion from Utah may be as large as I possible, .. , j The - registration committee, of Tvh.'-- h ?!rs.,.n. D. CoV.hr is chairman, ' Is to meet to go over the cards of ! tho reg'stering for service. Those meeting government requirements and for whom there are openings, will be notified. iMrs. Collier and the county representatives for registration have i information concerning the work for which women are wanted at once. The examinations take place at the federal buildings In Salt 'Lake, Ogden, Provo, and Logan. . I omen are wanted for positions as follows: Plant pathologist; associate physicist, qualified in physical physi. lurgy. $2000 to $2400; assistant physi-cist, qualified in physical metallurgy $1400 to $1800; laboratory assistant' $1000 to $1320; inspector of snallar"-ammunitirn- ; assistant inspector of smallarms ammunition; statistical ex-pert, $1800 to . $4500; statistician, $1800; steel plant clerk; machining plant Clerk; munition loadng plant, clerk; powder plant clerk; trained nurse; schedule clerk; Inspector of small arms; assistant inspector of small arms; senior statistical clerk, $1800; statistical machine operator, grade 1, $1200 to $1500; statistical machine operator, grade 2, $1000 to $1200; telegraph operator, $900 to $1600; teacher; skilled laborer; wel-fare executive secretary; accounting and statistical clerk; cook; grapho-typ- e operator, $660 to $1200; addresso-grap- h operator, $900 to $1200; auto, matic 3 adrlressogranh operator. $1200 to $1600; proof reader, $900 to $1200; ship draftsman; architectural; mech-anical; structural steel draftsman; topographic draftsman, $1100 to $2000; laundress. THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen ioints, rhtumatic pains, dizzi-ness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos H. Davis, Montgomery. R. F. D. . Ind.. writes: "I doctored months without relief. I commence using Foley Kidney Pills and got re-lief. Flglit bottk'8 cured me. Sold ' everywhere. PREDICTS A BIG CROP OF PEACHES IN UTAH CO. County Horticulturist Otto J. Poul-Sor- t Makes Survey of Peach Crop ; County Horticulturist Otto J. iPoul-so-after an extended examination of ' the fruit, as affected by the late cold weather, states that there will be a big crop of peaches If no further se-Te-frost occurs. Of early cherries there will be only about a f0 per cent crop. This Is the result of Mr. Poul-son'- a Investigation, which is not yet completed; but he thinks it will prove to be correct sr ... . UTAH COUNTY BOY PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Lieut. Hamilton Gardner has been promoted to captain, according to word reaching Salt Lake. Lieut, dard. ner is at present at iFort Sill. Okla,. where he went to attend the school of fire. He expects soon to rejoin his regiment, 26th Meld artillery, Camp Iewis, American Iake Wash. Capt. Gardner Is a son of County Commis-sioner J. H. Gardner of ilx?hi. He Is a graduate of the University of Utah and Inter attended the .'Harvard uni-versity Ipw school. He was a member of the first' officers' training camp, WOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL HELP BINGHAM CANYON "I hated cookihg because whatever I ate gave me sour stomach and a Moated feeling. 1 drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. N'othir? helped until I tried Mmple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixd in Adler-- i ka." Bet-ant- It flushes the KNTIilE bowel tract completely Adler-l-k- a relieves ANY CASB pour stomach, gas or con-stipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprising-S- old In Bingham Canyon by W. H. Woodrlng. Paaeantry. Daisies and buttercups gare way to brown, waving grasses, Unged with the warra-re- d sorrel ; the waving grass-es are swept away aud the meadows lie like emeralds set In the bushy hedgerows; the tawny-tippe- corn be-gins to bow with the weight of the full ear; the reapers are bending amongst It and It soon stands In sheaves; then, presently, the patches of yellow stub-ble He side by side with streaks of dark red earth, which the plow is turning up in preparation for the d ieed. George Eliot. Qualities of Head and Hemrt "The head best leaves to th heart what the heart uloue dlvlues." A Bronson Alcott. |