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Show ' ' - - j . . ...... ' , ' ': " ., THE PRESS-BULLETI- ',V: ?'i';V ' THE ADVENT OF THE WRAPPED-O- H f DRESS New York, February 16. There is something quite wonderful in the way America is coming to the front in every line. Undaunted by circum-stances, she accepts the conditions made necessary by war, and makes the best of them. (Anything that spalls Jf ' economy, that means a saving to help our government win the war, is eager-ly considered by the patriotic women of the United States. Conservative America. 'They say" abroad that we always ' go into things so hard, putting our whole souls into the thing of the mom-ent, and it is true. The fashions of the present day prove this fact. Con rervation dresses, frocks that require the minimum of wool, are the order of the day. And yet they are frumpish, for they are in good taste, simple and becoming. The Dress That Requires No Fastening , At present, It is quite the yogue to ft Black and White Wrappei-o- Dress of Silk Gingham. have one's dress wrapped ?on, and the t one Illustrated here Is a splerdid ex- - . ample of the simplicity of this style. Made of silk gingham, in a stunning black-and-whit- e check,' the dress can be closed at either the right or the left side. There are only two fastenings necessary, the buttons that hold it at the side front. The upper half of the front gore is made of lining, to con-serve the material, and that is one rea-son why such a smart frock can be made from only four yards of silk. The tunic may be faced back with the white satin of the collar and cuffs. All the stitching is done in white, an es- - pecially clever idea, as it d"es away with any extra trimming. The skirt is narrow at the lower edge, and the sleeves are very tight, two absolutely necessary features of the Model 1918. - Knitting a La Mode. These days, when every one knits,' the knitting bag that is a bit different I With Braided Panel-Veste- e. is the one most sought after. Indeed, there is quite a knitting bag code at I present! If one knits for the Red Cross, one may have a bag with the ' scarlet cross on it. The sewing fori the "French wounded" may be car-- , ried in a gay bag of the tricolor, and, of course, there are any number of at-tractive bags made to hold the drab i and blue sweaters for our own boys. If one knits for someone one knows ! personally, one can knit a bit of red, white and blue into the end of the scarf or sweater, thus giving an Indi-vidual touch to the article. Knitting needles come in for their share of at-- ! ' tentlon. and there are all sorts of npw fads to make the knitting easier to 'I y carry and the yarn easier to wind and hold. I Made from the I I White Meat of the Coeoamit I i Churned With Fresh Milk ! ! I I THESE are the ingredients used in the churning of this new, delicious spread for I I bread. This we are glad to publish. There are no secrets about Troco. We must label Troco as Oleomargarine, because no new laws have yet been made j I since Troco was discovered. I We use neither oleo oil nor hog fats common ingredients used In Oleomar-- i I garine. Troco is made from the wholesome white meat of the cocoanut and pure J milk. Is a nut-fa- t butter, purely vegetable and highly nutritious. Like ordinary I butter, Troco is an energy or fuel food, but far cheaper. j ' A Nut-Mad- e Butter at the Price of I S Fat-Ma- de Oleomargarine I J Please do not confuse Troco with common oleo-- it up. In these days of high costs, tell them how much . margarine made from hog and cattle oils. is saved, too. , The use of the white meat of the cocoanut in Cnnb With i : I butter-maki- ng is a recent European discovery. .' iroCO Like Creamery Butter, it comes to the table a Troco is fine for cooking. It is excellent for shortening. I rich golden color. results are the same as if butter were used. j 1 Try Troco in baking bread. On t 5 j Capsules, containing exactly the same vegetable griddle cakes. For toast. Whenever you fiu I g coloring used in creamery butter, are included in use butter. And use all you want re-- .. S ; j each package. The coloring process is simple. ' member its comparative chearviess ' v I "- -'" : 'Vt " 1 ' All who cat. at your' tabled will, be &r4ir I . A Great Delicacy delighted. I Fresh, crisp Troco is a most natural food pure, appetiz- - iWlCl CHeapef ing, easier to digest not distinguish- - able from good creamery butter. And Fromth '(th yCTL. Troco is cheaper than butter it costs no more than oleo- - I far more inviting than fatty oleomar-- ""'W) margarine. As for purityyou know, how nature protects 1 garine. the white meat of the cocoanut with a thick, hard shell. No I Troco fats pure nut fats possess 4yJ need for a tuberculin test. . .St 1 high fuel value, needed for bodily ' V VjSL In a spotless creamery, which Is approved by Government officials, ; 5 energy And Troco helps to build and f' W- v' Troco Js churned under ideal conditions. No product could be made un- - g :' I repair bone ard tissue ISSLN'iL. der ereater care. Use plenty of appetizing Troco fresh and crisp-a- nd ' I '. Your whole family will enjoy Tro- - zg note how much you Eave. : S ; I coed Bread. It is good for them. And it saves you much. Begitl NOW 00' I Try This Test o,a . -- Sl pound or two , It to prove to yourself the pleasing flavor of Troco ofTrocotoday. r""Ws- - .f , C ., 3: " I S 4'-r-v strve it to your family for a week Your dealer JSy 'HSik iAillf I f JSMC Then tell ,hCm all about Troco S"- -" UiS ; I .. J and ask them if they want to give back. 7 2- - S ' ! TROCO NUT BUTTER CO.,MUwaukee, Wis. . bJ T N B Co j j : VV' 'UTAH WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. X . Distributors S ................. . i DB.P.S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah, Office: Above Woodring's Drug Store. Residence: Eckman Aparmtents. Telephone 35. Office houm: 7-- I i THE BUTTE CAFE, now under offers you excellent Her- -I vice Newly painted and papered. Among new specialties will put uj. lunches for miners. Courteous treat-ment to all patrons. j GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There Is a splendid photograph gal- - jlery In Bingham under the manage-ment of J. JS. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson Is auccessor to Mr. G brlelson. Day or night pictures. . AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY TESTS MOTOR TRUCKS A most remarkable test of 'Motor Truks has Just been completed by the American Tobacco Company of Cali-fornia In an effort to determine con-clusively which truck was best suited for their purpose. Complete and exhaustive tests were made for economy, power, speed and durability. Ten trucks of different manes were used and in each case the truck was run for a number of days under trying conditions. After the last truck had been tested the American Tobacco Company placed their order for ai.Maxwell One-To- n Truck, giving as a reason for their decision the fact that the price was taken into consideration, first, the worm gear drive and economy performances second, and lustly the fact that the same motor had been used for three successive years insur-ing an available supply of repair parts at any time. In describing the tests made, one of the American Tobacco Co s officials stated that the Maxwell had stood up under all conditions and came through one hundred percent perfect. MANY OIL CLAIMS FILED WITH COUNTY RECORDER Ten leases of oil land situated about six miles south of Thistle from Well-ington Wood et. al., to D. H. Gustave-so- n et. al., have been filed with the county recorder. Geo. B. Hemphill et al., have filed notices of location1 of fourteen oil claims, situated on the west shore of Utah lake; and leases from Geo. E. Bony et. al., to Geo. E. Hemphill for eight oil claims on the west side of Utah lake. U. H Madsen ct. al. have filed notic-es of location of eight oil claims, and L. B. Cluff et. at. of eight oil claims situated on the east side of Utah lake between Provo and Pleasant Grove. How can, I go on living Just the same, And keep up courage when my heart Is lead. With nothing left to live for or to prize; But hark. Jlis dear voice whispers, "Don't give up! The mother of a soldier never cries!" No, ! will not give up! For there'a a thought Thatgives the strength to live my empty life: A man must die some day. The noblest death Is surely in the glorious heat of strife, Where man, by courage and true sac-rifice, Can prove to God his manhood as he dies. And so my heart Is glad, and I see why The mother of a soldier never cries, THE MOTHER OF A SOLDIER (Contributed) He stood before me, oh, so big and strong! 1 scarcely could believe he was my child; My little boy who never had grown up Who always seemed so carefree, young and wild. But him prim khaki and its solemn thoughts Had brought a world-ol- sorrow to his eyes, As tenderly he whispered, "Dear, be brave! The mother of a soldier never cries!" And all alone In ceaseless agony, I try to hope and work; to wait and pray, , But oh, how hard it is to sit at home With all my fears and hopes so far away! I Then comes a letter what a wonder-- I ous Joy! j And trembling I read, with tear-dim- . ' mfd eyes: "Just kep on smiling, honey, don't forget I jThe mother of a soldier never cries!" j He's di'nd! just numb. I sit and try1 to think: J Kn I can rvulize Is a big, dull pain ; The world's so empty, robbed of all! life's Joy, ' PROVO MINING COMPANY RE-- - ELECT OLD OFFICERS At the annual stockholders' meeting of the Provo Mining Company, held here Saturday, the scretary's report showed I7JV4.82 In the treasury. The following directors were elected: James C. Ietliam, John V. Parrer, Jos. S. Berry, John C. Graham and John N. Strong. The board organized with James C. Ieetham, president and John W. Farrer, vice president. Don W. Conover was elected secretary and treasurer by the board. The company expects to do some im portunt developmeut work this season. Chinese Postal Service. Originally started by Sir Robert Hart aa the customs postal service, the Chinese postal service has grown to oig proportions. The Chinese are greut letter writers, and aomethlnf over SttO.000.000 Ivtterg were carried . ' ty the Chinese posts In one year.' It Is the most extensive and the cheapest postal system In the world. The Chln tse post will curry a letter to any pen j of China for about a cent a4 half, whether It Is sent by rail, m bone, or foot-courie- r. The Proper Attitude The proper attitude of a man to-ward woman Is not a very complicated affair. The fellow who admires her If she's beautiful, honors her If she la a mother, nnpects hT If she works, ling sympathy for her If she Is In dis-tress, and pities her If she stumbles la In a fair way to become a gentleman. Houston Post. "J J Woman at Her Best. Nothing can be more touching than to behold a soft and tender female, who has been all weakness and de-pendence, and alive to every trivial roughness, while trendim; the prosper ous paths of life, suddenly risltrr la mental force to be the oomfurtet of her Imslcuu' hi mUftir ' tuue. Washington Irving. - . Victory. To keep one's heart transit In a world of tumult Is do little victory. |