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Show ' - - PRESS-BULLETI- : L.: , . , .. ? . PAGE SEVEN The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. C. D. McNEELEY.Editor and Lesee. Subscription S2.00 a Year In Advanc j2Mi en Time,- - ''. Entered as second-clas- s matter Jar il, 1915, at the postoftica at Proro Utah, under the act of March 3d, 187 issued Prlday of Each Week at Prove "' Utah. - t - f gi ; - "TC" . , ............. , Children :Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bee a in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of ,'. ' nA has been made under his per--- LLTjfTj-6ona- l supervision since its Infancy. ow. n0 one t0 deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-goo-d" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. ' What is GASTORIA ' Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ;.' age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids , the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought tHieNTUeOMN. HtWVOHIICItV, J 5 Q Many a happy home in this city can trace it prosperity to the wan! ad page. Out of employment? fJWant a better job 9 Miss Opportunity is one of the most inter-ested patrons of the want ads. tJShe may be calling you today tlurough these columns. sportsmen will care to start lishing before 5 a. m., but that most of them will want to take advantage of the ad-ditional hour of daylight in the even-ing- , for which reason the change has beeir made. ' Reports from the Strawberry are that the fish have commenced to "run," and It Is expected that the spawning season will te over by July 1, when the season opens there. I IT'S QUALITY i " in coal that makes the heat, ' rut cost pwv that makes possible a 90 r per cent consumption and a I X onsequtnt loss of but one-- ' ' I tenth, and that light, char Vvt ' X ash that doesn't clog grate -- TyO WX i or retard draft. Our quality, I yfy-J'&z-yU vl '; I does this satisfactorily, V. J wjf Wr consequently lessens your L 0R& lA. !! I fuel bills. A sample ton falfS M'I; proves it better than we 1 M-V-- l II I can tell. iJUf "v-- :; I phone 39. " ;; CITIZENS COAL CO. I ! Bingham, Utah S The True Secret I of Success 0 T 8 . .. L 0 Is thrift in all its phases, and principally U thrift as applied to saving. A young man may have many friends but he will j find none so steadfast, so constant, so ready to respond to his wants, so capable I , J of pushing him ahead, as a little leather- - covered book with the name of a bank on j" g its cover." p 1 L BltJCHAM STATE BANK SC.H. THOMPSON, President. ft II. QUILLEN, Vice President. . fj YA EARL RANDALL, Cashier. S si EHBBHBaUSSHHHSSHBBHHHSBSSBBSn I Bingham People Stop at I THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The New Salt Lake I 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. I 50 ROOMS I Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water In I Every Room. Accommodations with Private Rath if desired Rates 75c to $2.0$ per day. No higher. I Special by Week or Month. 1 I Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. 1 - iW BIfi CANAL i o, Utah t'tht-lma- , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ievl Boun-ou-of Pleasant View, lost her life yes-terday by drowning in the Tinipanogos canaL The child was missed about noon and it was feared she had fallen into the canal, a party of searchers from the neighborhood soon lined the banks of the canal. The little girl was found at 2 o'clock about a mile and a half from the place rrh?re she fell in by Don and Dean Da.'is and iMiclial '1 n- - Kuneral services w 11 be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock under the direction of Rev. Ludwlg Thoimen. DIVORCED HUSBAND WILL BE GRANTED RELIEF ON (III-MO- NY lFJLEENUSrS Provo, Utah-J- ohn Lawrerce Nielson, a railroad man, from whom Ruth Nielson ' was grantad a divorce April 25, has been heard from at Paris Island, South Carolina, where he has made applica-Uo- n tor enlistment In the marine corps according to a telegram re-ceived by Judge A. B. (Morgan, Satur-day. The telegram Is from E. K. Cole, general commanding at Paris Island. Judge Morgan has confirmed Nltlson's statement as to the divorce in a tele-gram sent to General icole, and in-formed the general that Nielson is cited to appear in court May il (to show cause why he should not be ad-judged in contempt for failure to pay alimony). The Judge wired "If he en-lists will dismiss citation and reduce alimony to $15 per montfi. lAdvise me if he enlists." The alimony was $30 a month. Trifle Suspicious. It makes a bad Impression when a man who has been on sick leave comet back to the office smoking a big black dgar. Kansas City Journal. HE CAN REST NOW "I suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble," writes P. B. Fair-banks, 65 Grand Elver ave., W. De-troit, Mich, 'niad to get up 8l or seven times during the night. Foley Kidney Pills have worked wondera and I can recommend them as the best medicine I have ever taken." Tonic in action; quick, sure. Sold everywhere. POULTKY --mis - BEUIUIH MAD SUES Ca . nnis,oiD Suit has been filed in the Fourth district court by W. J. Selman of Ben-jamin, against Sheriff iHenry East, County Attorney J. IB. Tucker and George Wilson, city marshal of Pay-so- n, for 15,025, damages. Plaintiff al-leges that defendants on April 17, 1918, entered upon plaintiff's premises without warrant or authority and em-ptied and destroyed a barrel of sweet cider valued at $25. The $5000 is asked as damages to defendant's standing and reputation, by reason of his premises being invaded in a search for contraband liquors and with the in-tention of charging, and charging the plaintiff with violation of the law. WINTER QUARTERS FOR HENS Fowl Should Not Be Given Same Ground TheytHave Been Running Over All 8ummr. No flock of chickens should go into winter quarters on the same old ground they have been running over all sum men Sprinkle the runs with lime wa-ter and then turn 1t under either with a spade, fork or plow. Rake It smooth after the surface has been turned and the fowls will soon make It firm by their tramping. Where fowls are con-fine- d In limited runs, this rule Is Imper-ative for complete sanitation. On larg-er runs tt should be done If possible. The chicken bouse should be gone over with a hose or with a good pump r 1 v . (r Ilk Nil , I Mil j 4 HI ' j.'Hj I 'in T.. try ..!.tml Open Front Poultry House. spray to remove the accumulations of summer germ-lade- n dust All the trash should be cleaned out and spread on some distant field or orchard, and the floors should be cleaned and sprayed. Clean, dry litter must be had for the exercising rooms. If the cloth cur-tains are dusty and dingy, take them down, spread them on the clothes line, and spray them with clean water until white and clean. The germs of con-tagious diseases are very apt to linger In the cloth hangings. The droppings boards should be spread out on the ground and scrubbed clean with water and allowed to dry thoroughly In the sun. ' Lluie water run over them at the last helps to make them ready for a long winter's use. GOOD FISHING PROMISED FOR OPENING Of SEASON JUNE IS " r . Hours for Fishing Will Conform to Daylight Saving Plan and Will Be from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. (By 8. A. Leavitt) Claude Carter, deputy fish and game warden, reports that the outlook for good fishing was never better than at the present time. In an interview with Mr. Carter, who has visited all the streams recently, he tells us that by two weeks from next Saturday, June . 15, practically all of the streams will have cleared up enough to make the fishing excellent. As the opening of the season grows near, many of the "Ike Waltons" are wondering where to go after the - . speckled beautle According to one angler the North Fork stream in Provo Canyon ought to be good on the opening day. The man says you can see the fish going up the stream from the river by the hundreds. The old standbys. Deer Creek and the South Fork, in Provo Canyon, ought to be great this season, as the " sudden drop of the water in the river has caused thousands of trout to run up these streams. Another desirable prace to go Is Hobble Creek, east of Springvllle. Just tecently iMr. Carter planted several hundred large Rainbows in this stream and some one who knows the game should not be long getting the limit. 'Mr. Carter has received notice from - --..Slr. Slddoway that the hours for fish- - the coming season will be ' in conformity with the federal daylight saving plan. . To conform to the fed-- x eral law on time, the commissioner c--1 announces that the hour for fitthlng in - . Utah this summer will be from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. It is not thought that many Nearly the Bams. "Did you ever meet a robber who aid 'Yoar money or your llfT " "Not exactly. But I have met a waiter who gave me clearly to understand that un-less I handed over my pocketbook he would allow me to yerUh by starva-tion." Philippine Begonias. The Philippine Islands are very pro-ductive of begonias and a California begonia expert is responsible for the statement that of late some 60 species and varieties never knowu to com--1 merce have of 'ute been found la our far eastern Insular possessions. It Is feared, however, that all of these need tropical temperatures and, therefore, are only subjects for greenhouse cul--, ture. 20,000,000 KITCHENS WILL HELP There are 20.000,000 kitchens in this country, which means 60,000,000 break fast, lunch and dinner tables And a little saving of wheat and animal fats and sugar at each of these meals means a real contribution to our Allies and orr own bovs abroad a big help toward winning the war. Barley, cornmeal, buckwheat, oat-meal, potatoes and rice are all taking thier place in helping to save wheat. And vegetables are now used in place of butter and other animal sbortings in baking and cooking. A friend of ours, whose family loves their frequent hot biscuit, has been using 25 per cent rolled oats or oat-meal with the white flour. She finds this recipe both nutritious and delici-ous. Authorship Long Hlddc. The Waverley novels were so called because the first of the series was " called Waverley. It was published anonymously In 1814, and was follow-ed, year after year, by other novels all published anonymously until 1827, when at a public dinner purty Scott admitted the auihornhlp. Colombia's Share. Colombia Is said to be annexing a large share of the castor oil trade for-merly held by India. SBil P f PiS llln l li i'"IH1 HWSMBP' THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, rhtumatic pains, dizzi-ness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kldueys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. II. Davis, Montgomery, R. F. D. , Ind., writes: "I doctored months without relief. I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and got re-lief. Eight bottles cured me. Sold everywhere. . Helping Him Out. "(XAild you lend me five dollars? JNu I'm goirg to be married; but I'll see to It that you don't get so so you'll save at least tea lollars by that I" Life. PROPER" FEEDING IN WINTER Practice of Confining Fowls to House During Cold Weather Neces--. ' sitates Extra Care. The general practice of confining the laying stock to the house during the winter necessitates extra care and at-tention if good results are to be had. The houses must be kept clean and the birds supplied with the Important feeds they find on the range. Pleuty of min-erals, In the form of grtt and shell, and ,a liberal supply of green feed must be provided In uddltlon to the regular feeds. Exercise Is best supplied by feeding the whole grains In a deep litter of straw. START WITH LITTLE CAPITAL Small Shack In Back Yard, Few Good Fowls and Business Is Begun Attend to Details. What most always attracts people to the poultry business Is the fact that one can start with little capital. A lit-tle shack In the back yard, a few good fowls, and the business Is begun. Such a start has been the beginning of many a man's success in the poultry line, and some of the greatest poultry successes In the country have had their start la this way. Of course, they supplement-ed their start with Intelligent effort, at-tention to all the details, and sound business Judgment. You can do the same. I WATER SUPPLY HELPS EGGS i' Automatic Fountain Is Most Sanitary-- Way of Giving Hens Water Dur-In- g Winter 8eason. Plenty of pure, fresh water should be supplied dally. An automatic drink-ing fountain Is the most sanitary way of supplying water. In cold weather, when the water may freeze quickly, the difficulty may be overcome by heat-ing the water. The fountain being air ; tight, except the space from which the hens get the supply, the water re-- j mains warm sufficiently long for them to get all they wish. The can, how- - ever, should be emptied every day, to keep it from being Injured by frost j I- ..I. I. .1 w DalV Thought. Ills conversation does not show the minute hand ; but he strikes the hour very correct ly. Suiuuel Johnson. DUST BATH VERY IMPORTANT Common Road Dust Will Answer Pur-pose Place In Hen House Where Sun Can Reach It Do not forget tlmt the hens need a dust pnth. Common rood dust will r suffice for this purpose. At your flrHt opportunity gather a barrel of dry dust from the roud aud place it in the hen house In a well-mud- e dust box where the sun's rays can reach It throughout the duy. An occasional adding of ashes from the stove will keep it In good condition. ' 09 YOU KHOW WHY - - - A Man Has Ta Slwlfcr His Kcigttcft Troubles ? crawn for ims paper Ey fisher WEXL.THE OW'&TS' r J"e ""V T fMR-SJoM- PmrvPiPpT ( MOW CPM ft 1 Uohkhoone A hello .helTo PClO( thms ) MilTeoiiw (Tm'riT huwo I f.L1F(r "s mam ee hhp ndw ron, home kVM i lovn' ( - ) ?J Hss ( tow ( cR.oftKeo HfAOl.E'l cweo 1 with -- . tw v y ' -- ,t ciiii Y J - xZZJ 4 ': "S 1 Il ftfe Jzr rrS v " ' ., ...... . , ,n J --y --v ,.,J - 1 Natural Iniirr-itance- . Juno "l)ot'H he ft.'t hi inorlinn'cnl Imrc mlty 'from ills fnther's xidc or his ' pother's?" r.cs "From his niothtr'! ihe was a possess 1" Life. |
