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Show ; . ' ' .. . ' ' .. V : v - v" ",' .'' l . ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N . PAGE SEVEH The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager. C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and Lesee. tubscrlption 12.00 a Year In Advance. $2.60 en Time. Entered m secoad-clas- s matter Jul it. 1915, at the postoftlce at ProTo, tftaa, under the act of March 3d. 1879 issued Friday of Each Week at Provo, Uuh. iMRf g HowTwo Business f Men Started " I I ' B El K One of them was wide awake. When he started in busi- - PJ ju ness he straightway opened a bank account. The other i was many months in doing this. He did not see the vital j need of a strong banking connection. PI 0 in P1"068 one by careful banking methods, built p . up a substantial credit. The other, because of careless 0 banking methods, had no credit at all. When hard times came, only one was left in business. He had made a friend of his bank. Make this bank YOUR friend. Ej g I Bill STATE BAMK i SC.II. THOMPSON, President. H H. QUILLEN, Vice President. Pj Kj EAHL RANDALL, Cashier. p-v Men's ; Lm Guaranteed Made of good, substantial mater ials, guaranteed to stand the hard- - est kind of wear and priced un usually lowthese are just a few good reasons why you should buy grTlJ Unusual Hat Opportunity and Cap e 8' ',ave sorae mighty good Hat and Cap values left; enough ae UP space badly needed for our Spring stock. He'P us make room for the new r "AJ goods, and get a fine Hat or Cap at a big saving. Short lots, odds I Zs. an(' en ' n a" snaes priced for J quick clearance Lj $1.00, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 Alarm Clocw a. Twin. Ute of Fetter Ancient Bachelor (sadly) "I dreamed last The use of fetters goes back to n nlRlit that T was married. The alarm clent times. Fetters were usually made clock woke me." Benedict (more naO of brass and also In pairs, the worn ly) "1 i.vamed la.U night that I wal being In the dual number. Iron was slugK The twlus woke me." Buffalo occasionally employed for the pur-- . New pose. (Psalms 105:18; 149:8.) FACE the FACTS I LET us face the facts. The war situation is critical. Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have fought, defeat threatens. Hungry men cannot fight at their best; nor hungry nations. France, England, and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them. Wheat Savings They must have wheat. It is the best food to fight on. It is the easiest to ship. We alone can spare it to them. . By saving just a little . less than a quarter of what we ate last year we can support those who are fighting our battles. And we can do it without stinting ourselves. We have only to substitute another food just as good. The Corn of Plenty Corn is that food. There's a surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the -- hour of our need. It has given us corn in such bounty as was never known before. Tons of corn. Train loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and above our regular needs. All we have to do is to learn to appreciate it. Was ever patriotic duty made so easy? And so clear? America's Own Food Corn I It is the true American food. The Indians, hardiest of races, lived on it. Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered a continent. For a great section of our country it has blong een the staff of Mfe. How well the South fought on it, history tells. Now it can help America win a world war. Learn Something Com I It isn't one food. It's a dozen. It's a cereal. It's a vegetable. It's a bread. It's a dessert. It's nutritious; more food value in it, dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs or most other vegetables. It's good to eat; how good you don't know until you've had corn-brea- d properly cooked. Best of all, it's plentiful and it's patriotic. Corn' Infinite Variety How much do you know about corn? About how good it is? About the many delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss by not knowing more abo,ut it? Here are a few of its uses: There are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch or break--' fast- - Here are some suggestions: HOT BREADS DESSERTS Boston brown bread. Corn-me- al molasses cake. Hoecake. Apple corn bread. Muffins. Dumplings. Biscuits. ' Gingerbread. Griddle cakes. Fruit gems. Waffles. HEARTY DISHES Corn-me- al croquettes. Corn-me- al fish balls. ' Meat and corn-me- al dumplings. Italian polenta. Tamales. The recipes a're in Fanners" Bulletin 565, "Corn Meal as a Food and Ways of Using It," free from the Department of Agriculture. America Compelled to Take Up the Arms Forced Into Her Hands By CARDINAL FARLEY . ' Our country ia at war. T,he fateful hour haa etruck, fraught with momentous events. Solemn is the thought of it, and though reachless still the import of it, yet inexorable are its demands. Long and anxiously had we hoped that our land would not be drawn into the seething vortex which has engulfed bo ,xnany of the nations of the world. Long and anxiously had we hoped that the lurid names of wa would not cast their baneful shadows ujion our shores. Our government withheld no effort to avert the peril, while our president employed the whole ascendancy of his great intellect and his high position for the prevalence of the ideals of a true, genuine Americanism. ; But what was so ardently and so whole-hearted- ly desired was not to be. Our country had to take up the arms that were forced into her' hands, had no choice but to grasp and wield the weapon wherewith to defend her honor, to vindicate the right and the justice of her cause, and to insure a triumph that will be the victory of civilization and humanity. In the solemn hour, then, when her fortunes are at stake, when all that she has stood for, and stands for, is jeopardized by the hazard of' impending warfare, will not her sons hearken to her call, will they not buckle on the armor of the conflict and, rushing to her rescue, lift high her glorious banner of liberty and justice? Our president having spoken, and our national representatives having gpoken, the response to the voice of the authority they embody will be that we will rally around our flag with the comglctest fullness of devotion, and with loyalest hearts and sturdiest arms place all that we have and all that we are, at our country's service. We will not shrink, then, from any sacrifice in her behalf. We will do, in a word, what our fathers have done in this loved republic of ours from the time it was set up among the nations, and at every time that a hostile hand was lifted against her in the sweep of her beneficent, glo-rious career among the peoples of the world. Our path of duty lies clear before us. May the blessing of Almighty God enable us to walk in it steadfastly and unwaveringly to the end. SKIMMED MILK IS VALUABLE Little Richer In Preteln Than Whole Milk, but Lower in Carbohydrates ' .;. Feeding Calves. j lklmmed milk la a little richer la protein than whole milk, but lower in carbohydrates. Since most of the fat baa been removed In the cream the skimmed milk will need carbohydrates to make It a balanced ration for calvea. A good plan la to replace a portion of the whole milk with skimmed milk, gradually Increase the skimmed milk with some form of carbohydrates till all of the whole milk Is replaced by skimmed milk. Fine ground meal Is one of the best carbohydrate supple-Jent- s to be fed with skimmed milk. JSome feeders cook the meal, stir It In . - , 4 eK : l Whole Milk Age. the skimmed milk and feed it to the calf. After the calf is two weeks old it will eat fine ground meal and If fed small quantities will assimilate it. Linseed meal Is also used. -- jre should be taken In feeding calves. They should be taught to drink from the pall as soon as possible. Nothing but clean vessels should te used and the milk should be clean and warm. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, '; February 19, 1918. Notice Is hereby given that Utah Copper Company, a corporation of New Jersey, whose post office address is MaCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, by John M. Hayes, ita at-torney in fact, whose postofflce ad-dress Is iMdCornlck Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed an applica-tion for patent for the lode mining claim called the Atlanta lode mining claim, situated in West Mountain Min-ing District, Salt Lake County, Utah, and designated by the field-note- s and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 4l in Sections 14 and 23, Township 3 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake meridian, said Miner-al Survey No. 6461 being described as follows: Commencing at Corner No. 1 of the claim (from which the northeast cor-- j ner of Section 23, Township 3 South, of j Range 3 West of the Salt Lake Base i and Meridian, bears south 67 deg. 48 j min. east 1120.4 feet), and running thence north 51 deg. 34 min. west 376.4 feet to Corner No. 2 of the claim; thence south 43 deg. 23 min. west 1400.2 feet to Corner No. 3 of the claim; thence south 51 deg. 34 min. east 600 feet to Corner No. 4 of the claim; thence north 43 deg. 23 min. east 950.1 feet to Corner No. 6 of the i claim, and thence north 16 deg. 03 ; min. east 484.8 feet to Corner No. I of the claim, the place of beginning. The area of said claim as above de-scribed by metes and bounds is 18.064 acres. From which are expressly excepted and excluded the following area in conflict with the following named claims, to-wi- t: Sur. 4793, Allie Jleldel lode. 1.152 acres; Sur. 4793, (Broad Gauge lode, .719 acres; 1.871 acres; the net area of said claim (being the area claimed and applied for) being 16.193 acres. Said claim is located in the south-east quarter of Section 14 and the northeast quarter of Section 23, Town-ship and Range aforesaid. The claims adjoining said Atlanta lode mining claim, as shown by the official plat of surveys are as follows: Allie Heidel lode. Survey 4793; Broad Guage lode. Survey 4793, and A. J. L. lode, Survey 6836. I direct that this notice be published in the Press-Bulleti- n at Bingham Can-yon for a period of nine consecutive l88U(?8 GOULD B. BLAKHLY. Register. (First publication Feb. 22. 1918; last publication .April 19, 1918.) I KICKING COW EASILY CURED Reips Patted Around Body of Offending Animal, Drawn Tight, Will Prove Effective. j The kicking cow la enslly cured by the proper methods. To cure the of-fending animal take a rope with a loop in one end of it or a trunk strap and ' pass It around the body of the cow. Draw.lt tight. The cow usually will Jump a little at first, but when she finds she cannot get out of the rope, KiHf" will stand and cannot kick. If this method causes the cow to give bloody milk, place the rope or strap behind the udder and draw It up In the-Bam- e manner. With some cows this cannot be done because of the shape of the udder. Another method la to hobble the cow by passing the rope around each leg behind the udder, and tying Just above the hocks. This la rather dangerous for thp man tying the rope. After the preventive meiisure has been repeated several times the cow will stand read-ily to be milked. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bingham Canyon, Utah. TH03. J. TRAMEiL, Pastor. Phone 302. Ret. Apt No. 8, Vienna. Phone 302. MORNING SERVICE 1st and 3rd- - Sunday at Bingham, 11:30 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Highland Boy, 11:30 a. m. AFTERNOON SERVICE 1st and 3rd Sunday at Lark, 2:30 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at Copper-field- , 2:30 p. m. EVENING SERVICE AT BINGHAM 6:30 p. m., Young People's Service! :7:30, Preaching. K SUCCESS IN DAIRY BUSINESS Dairyman Mutt Put Himtelf Through Some Procets of Training Knowledge Is Essential. Under the strained circumstances of these days, to succeed In diilry work you must know how to think, and that menns that you must have put yourself through Home process of training, either on your own hook or by proxy, that Is, with the help of a hool or working for some practlcnl dniryman. It does not mutter at all how you get your Information, just 80 you get It, but to begin dairying with-out It Is as hopeless as to jump Into deep river without knowing how to swim. ! DIVIDEND NOTICE Dividend No. 4 Bingham Mines Company. Notice Is hereby given to the stock-holders of the Bingham Mines Com-jpan-a corporation of the State of Maine, that Dividend No. 4, of Fifty Cents (50c) per share, haa been de-clared by the Board of Directors upon 'the ouRtandlng capital stock of the corporation, payable April 1st, 1918, to stockholders of record March 20th. . (Signed JAMES P. ORAVPiS, President THOMAS S. WOODS, Treasurer. Dated March 6, 1918. t A Statesman's Funeral. When the fnnions LI Hung Chang was burled all his umbrellas, vest-ments, scrolls of titles, etc., accom-panied him to the grave, and prominent among these was a white cock In a cage, which was to lend the departed statesman's spirit to the heavenly des- - tlnatlon. London Tit-Bit- s suys. i DRINKING WATER FOR STOCK, Cow Will Not Reach Maximum Pro-duction Unless She Has Abundant Supply In Winter. Warm drinking water for the dairy stock will save feed und also benefit the milk flow. It saves feed because It does not draw on the vitality of tho cow as does cold water. It benefits the milk flow because a cow will not reach her maximum production unless lie drinks water abundantly. This she will not do If it Is Ice cold. r 00 m KN0W m Telephone Operalar Will D His Slur.t ? D!! , m m B, Rsto . f ' 1 'V JWHOlSTHlSl 1 HELLO!S TKlS ( rhEuuO'5 (j wohocp,! the cits. K ) this me. V) fl C T 75Cv L,"OH,"25 ( 0OO6NTCH? .J hello! IS ( Cri Jjy oJ WhiS THE-- I !nSrr- - i- - 34:. . COW TESTING IS PROFITABLE at! farmers May Have Wo'W Done Nominal Cost by Joining Associa- - tion Cost Is Divided. Tanners who are too busy to test tle-i- own cows may now have this work done for tic iii at a nominal cost by Joinliiif n env-tes- t Ins association. A cow-testin- g Is an organ-- 1 of nliout twenty-si- n dairy farm- - cis v!i employ a man to li st their cows for economical pro- - dtictlon. |