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Show ' ' ' '- "- ' " ': ' ' ' - THE PRESS-BULLETI- N - " ' v HOW 60DDARD PACKING CAN THEIR GOODS C. B. Burrell, Manager of the Goddard Packing Co. of Provo, Formerly Canning Engineer of American Can-ning Company, Makes Statement of - the Process That the Company Uses In the Canning of Their Products. So much has been said In regard to foreign matter in our different foods that this article will put the minds of the people of Utah at rest in regards to oanned goods put up by the Goddard Packing Company and the rest of the canners of this state. Our peas are delivered to the fac-tory with the pods on the vines and the farmers pitch them into large thrashers and the peas are thrashed from the pods and carried directly to a cleaner, where large fans blow away all dirt and chaff. The peas are then carried to a large revolving wheel, where a stream of cold water washes away any matter left in them after (coming from the cleaner. After the the wheel, they go into a long perforated cylinder, where the different sizes go to their respective places. They then go to long tables where endless belts carry them before a row of girls, whose duty is to pick out any foreign matter, Imperfect and i, over-rip- e peas from the endless belt. They then pass directly to a long blancher or par boiling machine, and , are floated through this machine to a revolving wheel on . the other end where a stream of cold water gives them their final washing. They then go to the filling machine and go di-rectly in the cans. The Goddard Pack-ing Company have installed in all their factories this year a steam ster-ilizer whereby all cans as they come to the filler to have the peas put in have a jet of live steam shooting in s the cans and taking away any foreign matter that might be there. This sys- - tern will be put in by all of the canners of Utah this year. The string beans are washed, steam- - ) x ed and inspected in the same manner as peas. s Tomatoes are brought directly to the factory from the fields and dump-ed in a large tank of water, taken up an incline, where they are sprayed with water from above and below. They are then carried to another chamber, where they are subjected to . live steam process to loosen the V skins. They are then carried by a long belt to the neatly clad and uniform women who remove the skins and i cores. They are then taken-- directly j to the fillers, where they are auto-- , matlcally placed In the sterilized cans. All other vegetables and fruits put ! up Jn this state are subjected to the i same careful preparation and every move is carefully watched by compe-tent men and women. Utah canned products are put up under the best conditions of any state in the Union, as they are all done by people who live in the community and no foreign labor enters in our factor-- f les and the stringentifood laws in this state in regard to our canned products makes them the best canned goods in the world. They are put up under absolutely sanitary conditions with no possible chance of any foreign matter getting in the contents. C. D. BURRELL. DRAFT BOARD ASK FOR VOLUNTEERS The local board of Utah county has received a request from headquarters for two commissary storekeepers to be Inducted for the aviation section, Sig-- , nal Corps, and sent to Kelly Fields, lean Antonio, Texas, Immediately. The position Is open to white men only and men physically qualified for general military services. They must also have the required techncially qualifications for the duties of com-missary storekeeper. In order to fill this call the local board of Utah county hereby asks for volunteers from the men who are phy-sically fit and who possess the techni- - cal qualifications necessary. The call will be open only until March 8th, at which time the local board will chose two men frpm those who voiunieer. Men desiring to volunteer for this service will communicate with the lo cal board of Utah county at Provo personally, or by telephone or tele-graph. It must be borne in mind that only men physically- - fit and technically qualified for the position of storekeep-er can be accepted for this call, and that the accepted men will be sent to Kelly Fields. THE PAH MOTOR CAR MAKES BIG HII AT AUTQ SHIS The Pan Motor car, the Queen of the Highway, created the big sensa-tion of all cars at the Chicago, Twin City and Kansas City shows and has taken the lead of all new cars and stands alone from the standpoint of speed, graceful lines, power and sturdi-nes- s of all cars selling at less than $1,600 the price is $1,250. The Pan car is now being turned out in a new factory at Saint Cloud. Minnesota, and production will be in-creased greatly ass soon as the large, new, fireproof and thoroughly modern factory three blocks long and 170 feet wide is completed. The new building reinforced con-crete with steel sashing! and wire windows is up, and the finishing touches are being put on the building as rapidly es the weather will permit. The Pan car is thoroughly with a Continental motor, self starter, two-un- it lighting system, and features which are general on the better class of cars, but goes a great deal farther in providing other conveniences never put on other cars. One of the unique Pan reatures a part of the equipment of every car is the compartment .tank which is built into the rear of each automobile. This combination tank contains five comparements. There is a large tank for drinking water which could be used for the machine In case of neces-sity. Then there is a compartment for foods with a refrigerator to keep foods in perfect condition. The refrig-erator is placed at one end of the can-teen and keeps the water cold for drinking as well the food in good con-dition. Another comparement is for tools. The other two compartments are for excess gasoline and oil. The tanks are large enough to carry a sup-ipl- y that will enable the motorists to drive the machine to a point where imore gasoline can be had no matter how far out in the country he is when he runs out of gasoline, t he on win enable the driver to lubricate the ma-chine at any time and keep it in per-fect condition should he forget to give the car enough oil before begin-in- g a trip. A motormeter of neat design crowns the radiator cap. It is similar to a therometer and when the mercury climbs into a certain circle, notifies the driver that he should not drive too hard, as the water is getting hot. As well aa being useful, this feature adds distinction and class to the car. Conaphore lens which meet dim-min- t; law requirements In all states Remy starting, ignition and lighting, the Stewart-Warne- r speedometer and standard equipment of the highest class throughout are used. The Pan Motor Company is a . 000.000 corporation with nearly 21,000 subscribers to stock at present. When questioned as to choice of location, S. C. Pandolfo, president of the company, answers promptly, emphatically and convincingly by saying:. "Why, Saint Cloud, Minnesota? 'Because : "Saint Cloud is in the state which produces four-fifth- s of the nation's iron ore. "Saint Cloud la only 12o miles from the $25,000,000 steel mills at Duluth. "Minnesota's forests annually pro-Idur- e 3,000,0(10,000 feet of lumber. "The Mississippi river dams goner- - ate power to run huge plants and re-lieve factories of coal shortage wor-ries. "The Great Lakes and (Mississippi river, both nearby, provide cheap wa-ter transportation. "Saint Cloud Is on two transcontin-ental railroads and is closer to four-fifth- s of the United States than De-troit and automobile centers. ' Saint Cloud Is far removed from labor trouble and the cost of living Is low. "Therefore with materials nearby and cheaper because of little transpor-tation cost, how could we locate else-where?" ' . ' ' ) ! Compare Troco With the Best ButterYou Can Buy at AnyPrice r appetizing new product is offered as butter's successor to i THIS who heretofore have used nothing but butter. j It is made by an exclusive process a process which gives the delicate flavor of gilt-edge- d creamery butter. The more critical you are, the better you will like Troco. The makers of Troco specialize on this one product They x have perfected the method which produces ..the quality which; makes Troco not a butter substitute but actually butter's successor. AA ti AA ttractive with a capsule of the vegetable coloring used by butter makers. Combination But remember, Troco contains no animal :Jtfc oils. And that it is made by a company which Troco is churned from the fat extracted makes no animal oil products only pure, f from the white meat of coconuts the same sweet, appetizing Troco. . dainty tropic delicacy you use shredded on cake combined with pasteurized milk. Remember tO Specify It is as nutritious as butter and even more TROCO digestible. Like butter it is energy food of the . ' . highest value. sk for Troco by name if you want to en- - . joy the butter flavor and butter quality which A You will use Troco in place of butter solely other nut butters lack. Your dealer has it or for quality because you rarely find butter so can order it for you. A 'phone order will bring pure and sweet: Your dealer will supply you prompt delivery anywhere. S l TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY j - MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 1 Utah Wholesale Grocery Co., Distributors . . Stomach Needs Occasional Rest The loss of a meal occasionally will i not hurt yon, and If your stomach "gets out of order" the very Vest thing I you can do Is to fnst for a day or two I or eat only a fruit diet, until your I tongue loses its yellow coating, f ' i - . j j Glass of Hot Water 1 Before Breakfast ! - a Splendid Habit I ' Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the I poisonous, stagnant matter, il li Those of us who are accustomed to , feel dull and heavy when we arise; Ki splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, I foul tongue, nasty breath, acid i etomach, lame back, can, lustead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated bot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, ' kidneys and ten yarda of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-ing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. TELL YOUR-WIF- E CORNS LIFT OFF . Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns ; or calluses off with fingers Not a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to eorn pestered men and women who have been cutting, . llling and wearing torturous plasters. Yesl Corns lift out and calluses peel off as if by magic, says this Cincinnati , authority. A quarter ounce of freerone costs but ! it few cents at any drug store. Apply few drops directly upon your tender corn or callus, and instantly the sore-ness disappears; then shortly the eon or callus will lie so loose that it lifts off. Froerone driee inatastly. It doesn't est out the corn or callus, but just shrivels it up so it lifts away without even Irritating the surrounding skin. Women should keep It on the dresser and never let corn or callus ache twice. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and y it ia said to be but a little while until the rores begin to appear in the cheeks quarter pound of limestone phoH'l te will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with blllous- - , - r.ess, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subjert of Internal snnitntlon. Try It ami yon are assured that you will look better und feel better in every way shortly. ! i Model Fish Market. There Is a model fish market In Co-penhagen, built by the municipality. With the exception of f.he large vari-eties, like cod nnd halibut, all the fish pre kept nllye In tessellated tanks wltb running water. Urchi toman wmi FROM NATIONAL DEFtliSE ' CONERtSS " 'Oo your bit' has been changed to 'do your best.' tfiusiness men are tak-ing the attitude that one problem to be solved is the war and that busi-ness is to be conducted in its relation i to the war. The attitude seems to have a decided change lately and the biggest business men have come to a realization of the fact that no busi-ness can be justified in the present crisis only as it connects itself in some way with the present struggle.' Arch M. Thurman, secretary of the Provo Commercial Clue, returned Thursday night from his trip to Chi-cago, where he went to attend the Congress of National Defense, the Na-tional Security League and kindred organizations, which held conventions In that city last month. There were present many of the leading men of the nation, and iMr. Thurman reports that there is a great war winning! snirit In the east. Mr. Thurman has made the follow-ing statement of Impressions received by him on his trip east: "The outstanding impression that one receives in the Kast is the inten-sity of the war spirit which is every-where manifest. The farther east one goes the more intense Is the war spirit. Men in every walk of life are anxious to give their service to the end that the war will be successfully termlnat-- ' ed. Wherever one goes in the Kast the !one topic of conversation is the war and what we can do to help win the war. IAUDR0 "PONY" STEELE DIEDj FEB. 13 AT GUTHRiE OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. Heber Stubbs have received a letter from Mrs. Matilda Steele, of Guthrie, Oklahoma, telling jof the death of her husband, Leandro ! ("Pony") Steele, Feb. 13, at the age of. 88 years. Mr. Steele was for many years a resident of Provo canyon, where he had a fruit farm; he left for Oklahoma about nine years ago. Pre-vious to coming to Provo he was in mining in Nevada and Utah, land was more or less interested in 'mining while here. In the early days of mining in Utah he was a prominent jfigure in Hewiston (later Mercur), j where he located and was the princ-ipal owner of the Carrie Steele mine, jfrom which he" took a large amount of jsilver ore. SAVAGE GENERAL MANAGER AP-POINTED; RAYMOND V. MOR-'RI- S GIVEN CONTROL Mr. Raymund V. Morris was ap-pointed general manager of the Sav-age Tire Company and the Savage Tire Corporation at the annual meeting of the directors of these companies, which was held recently in Ban Diego. As the title assigned to iMr. Morris in-dicates, he is to have complete charge of all of the activities of the Savage I companies. ! Mr. Morris Is nationally known through his former connection with the iCurtlss Aeroplane Company. He possesses in a maiked degree the abil-ity and energy necessary for the suc-cessful Derformance of the high duties of his new office. Tobacco Impoverishes Soil. It hns been calculated that a ton ol tobacco withdraws more than a of mineral constituents from on ucre of laud. This would ap-pear to be an ustoundlng waste of ma-terlu-which must be of enormous value to the soil, considering thnt 78 per cent consists of calcium and potns-slu-snlt and 13 per cent of nmg ncshim unci sodium srOts, including nearly 5 per cent of the ess(n1i:il con Ul'"t'! t to till plants phosphoric ucl 1 Rusty Door Fastening. The best door fastenings sometimes full to catch without a special turning of the knob, the latch seeming slug-gish and slow in action. This annoy, iinee may be remedied by a few drops of kerosene, which dissolves the accu-mulated rust. Apply with nn oil cao having a long tube, so thut the oil may be thrown far Into the Interior of the lutch. 9 Raln'all In Bombay. Bombay averages - mo-- e tlmn 72 imlus of rnln n yen. iini most, of it within four or five mutu4. Qualities of Head and Heart "The head best leuves to the heart what the henrt ulone divines." A. llrouson Alcott. |