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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N : ' ... : ..." '. ., I LAYERS BEST FOR BREEDING Everything to Be Gained and Nothing Lost by Selecting Desirable Hens In Winter. Mark the laying hen. Any hen can lay In the spring, but the one which lays through the winter deserves rec-ognition by promotion to the breeding flock. Everything Is to be gained and noth-ing lost by selecting breeding hens dur-ing winter. It is easy to select the lay-ing hen. Her comb Is bright and red and her pin bones will be spread apart. Hens meeting these qualifications should be set apart with a good, vig-orous male bird. It is folly to breed from the entire flock. By selecting a few of the best birds, progress will be made. Where no selection Is practiced, the poor producers will be used- for breeding, for even loafers will lay in the spring. It is also a mistake to breed from the Immature and under-sized stock. Overfat, coarse-bone- d hens or those which drop behind should never be put In the breeding pen. The best place for them is on the table. Pick out the good birds and note the improvement. Use fewer males so that you can afford better stock. jlsave shrinkage j I PTiiYSvTi II Occasionally there is a ship- - ment of hogs consigned to a lTTM 3 Ll distant market. The owner j CJ-JuJj- H I suffers shrinkage and other jj M losses, occasioned by shipping j f SS I long distances, and does not get any better price for his iftijZM hogs. Vr Most of the hog raisers in (r&vm the intermountain west save j yM I shrinkage by shipping their ' J nf'V A j hogs to Ogden the home of ii ffrilCH'l'.' '' Mountain brand Products jj j'. where highest prices are al- - h ib i iSarji.i-.rrL-- Dj 1 ways paid for hogs. ta i im.Ti i1 P na I gjwi.i-.ii:- liHill Oedcn Packing & Provision Co. ; ov I Vfct f,nnfintsl5YluidDrachT! . fefytiTi5l For Infants and Children. Ppfifilfll Mothers Know That W UWii Genuine Castoria M Avctabtera- - Always , 1 '1 Bears. the." A mS Signature JP - Mi'm- -, vJr For Over "fhS: j Jac Simile Si4natoof j , II ! Thirty Years . Will Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMt onrraun eoni w o orrr. - f f HowTwo Business I Men Started i s r One of them was wide awake. When he started in busi- - fTJ fj ness he straightway opened a bank account. The other was many months in doing this. He did not see the vital need of a strong banking connection. Til u The progressive one, by careful banking methods, built S up a substantial credit. The other, because of. careless Jfl banking methods, had no credit at all. When hard times Tli U came, only one was left in business. He had made a friend C 3 of his bank. . Q ' 3 . - Q I Make this bank YOUR friend. g ! IlfJ STATE III J SC.II. THOMPSON, President. H. QUILLEN, Vice President. Tj Q EARL RANDALL, Cashier. xm t-"-. imwmmvB'AVm' I - IIIPH I I WAR SAVING STAMPS AND THRIFT STAMPS I Eg little by little buy Rifles for our soldieVs. I 1 A Nickel here a dime there MILLIONS must Do raised through 1 the sale of THRIFT STAMPS to buy FOOD and CLOTHING for our I M BOYS In FRANCE. d B The WAR Is costing the UNITED STATE 25c per day per capita, v I Have you put up your Quarter todayT If not, buy a THRIFT STAMP. 1 The following are AUTHORIZED AGENTS OF THE TREASURY I DEPARTMENT, at any of which places you can buy Thrift Stamps: I Post Office Citizens 8tate Bank I Bingham State Bank .Bingham Mercantile Co. S.J. Hays Highland Boy Mine jl ' Voston Con. R. G. Bee . I John T. Bogan Cley's Jewelry Co. I Ben Lewis F. W. Quinn if Steele Drug Co. Woodrlng's Rrug Store ( 1 i Chocolate Shop M. L. James f 9 Highland Store Copper State Bank Ifl Miner's Merc. Co. Mt. States Tel. . Tel. Co. II Utah Power & Light Co. Utah Copper Co. B Ohio Copper Co. U. S. Mine I Utah-Ape- x Mine Yampa Mine H Utah Metal Tunnel Co. i Bingham Schools I BY UNITED EFFORT WE WILL GET THE KAISER j1 Q. B. KELLY, Cashier. j If "JSs"1 Beautiful Bust and Shoulders. It j 2r'tV toiW M P"ibi If yo wl clMtincsuy coMtrocUd y is I ' -- 1 1 r((K s Biro JoliS Brsiriere. 1 fir itf-Is-r3 Th driMntifc wiht of n unmnd bunt o tretrhct the ;i yl ry iupporUns biiikIw Ut tUe toDtouf of the Bur U ipoiled. fj 1 OlV f put th burt Wk whr It b- - l - IV VsZ JDIEN T "on. Pnt the full bnrt from U l lirf eVVnUS hTinS th ppernc of - J VlA .DRA'S"'" ie.t, of the moulder fiini II rTk Mlk srsceful line to the entire upper body. II . i I MWlW Th are the dstaMest snd &tognM Isjjt II l r.hle romo In l material! and 11 WV'W mUibM.nsPnniUinfa.hinfwiU.outrin0i. I 'HfA-'-y ii.Toorde1eTihowyoBienJolieBrilere.lfnottock- - I r$W ' "''dly p'epi,l ,l,,p" tohcwlrw, t "Tw. BENJAMIN JOHNES. 31 Wsrren SUtet, Newark, N. J. I HOTEL JAMES Tistimn Under New Management nwrvjna 100 rooms single or en suite 50 rooms with private baths All modern and up-to-da- te Newly furnished if and Absolutely Respectable ( IVIRS. S. A. HAYES, Prop. J57 0. MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CI XV 1 1 TELL YOUR WIFE j' CORNS LIFT OFF Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns or calluses off with fingers . ..'." t Not a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to corn pestered men and women who have been cutting, filing and wearing torturous plasters. Yeel Corns lift out and calluses peel off as if by magic, says this Cincinnati authority. A quarter ounce of free tone coats but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a lew drops directly upon your tender corn or callus, and instantly the sore-Bes-s diaapPri tnen loi"tIy the corn or callus will be so loose that it lifts off. Freefone dries instantly. It doesn't eat 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 a corn or callus ache twice The Ear of the DEAF Must Be Stirred To AcUvity Let U Send You for S The AcousHcon For lO Daya Free Trial Jm The Deaf A&&llZrfib H a w,w m ncawiTtc coaw. " tw eu. w I'P "iuMil Timiy n niiir of thisv j , r GetU from your fTftl wi'XZ Eec?cV 11 dealer or from us. lja nOPl " rotZl nUPAoATOR 1 -i-:.-A TnMlNOinn pl.m BI.J... packed bl OUBINOTMS LIFBOFTMI8 AOVtTIS-MI.N- ..uia.r.tb DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JfrseyCitv N.J. M fe "BLUE BONNETS- "-. JVeu Fabric with N Fntum. I IrfJ IXSHER WHITMAMaCO. nc..8IBroJw.v. N. Yrfc j I I IHsl For entertaining friends for the family with meals or between meals--a- nj time! There's no beverage that quite Tv A "hits the spofas does BECCO the true,pure food beverage. f SA wt sA Order From (f wX G. L. BECKER, MEG It., JHNGIIAM. UTAH. (J A I As Age Advances the Liver Requires fa.tntmy r!3r occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE ST I LrVER TILLS correct CONSTIPATION. Colorless or Pale FacesTilSSsM 1x83 m f JAPANESE Y. fl C. A. SENDS $1O,00flTOAMERICA Bringing a gift of J100.000 to aid the Y. M. C. A. in this country 5,000 of this sum having been contributed by the Emperor and Empress of Japan on Christmas eve aa an expression of appreciation of the splendid work done by the Y. M. C. A. in the Japanese army at the time of the Russo-Japanes- e war Major-Genera- l N. Hibiki, of the Imperial Japanese army, and chief of the Japanese Y. (M. C. A. deputa-tion to the allied armies, presented greetings to the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, in New York City, at the meeting of the committee on January 10. Major-Gener- al Hibiki emphasized the importance of the Christian leader-ship of Japan in the Orient and urged the necessity for missionary work in that country. "For," said he, "If we win Japan for Christ, we win Asia." The deputation of the Japanese Y. M. C. A., which Major-Genera- l Hibiki represents, has been sent to the allied armies and will visit the camps here and In Europe and also the British, French and Italian army headquarters. They have brought flags and gifts from Japan which they will distribute in the various centers. Alajor-Genera- l Hibiki was chief of the commlssarlate during the Russo-Japanes-war. He has been a director of the Y, M. C. A. for many years, and his Interpreter, Mr. K. Yamamoto, is secretary of the Y. iM. C. A. In Tokyo. Their trip to New York City was made for the especial purpose of presenting greetings to the Federal Council. They were introduced to the administrative committee by Dr. Sidney I Gulick, chairman of the Federal Council's Commission on International Justice and Goodwill. . 'MajorOneral Hibiki stated that there are already many Christians in the Administrative departments of the Japanese government and high In positions of responsibility. When these numbers can be multiplied two or three fold, he says, the internation-al policies of Japan will certainly be-come Christian. RIGHT CARE OF COCKERELS Young Fowls Need Plenty of Proper Kind of Food and Shelter to De-velop Into Good Birds. , Those who have good cockerels needed for breeding birds in their own flocks will see to it thut they are prop-erly cared for. The young cockerels will need plenty of the right kind of feed and the proper shelter and pro-tection so they may develop Into good birds. The mistake Is sometimes made of not keeping enough cockerels for the number of hens needed on the farm. V Champion White Plymouth Rock. As a result of this, farm flocks some- - times produce too small a per cent of fertile eggs. This means consider- - able loss for the infertile, egg unused in lncMtmtlon is almost if not a com-plete loss. It Is not easy to tell the kind of birds young cockerels will make, at least while they are quite young. It is necessury generully to keep the birds till their type, plumuge and general Individuality can be ascertained. Tho best Is none too good and no one cun afford to keep poor cockerels. Should none of your flock be sultuble, then dis-pose of all and get good cockerels to breed up your flck. This will be eco-nomical In the end. MANY OF THE WOMEN OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY ARE DO-ING RED CROSS WORK -- , .. All the women of the University of Utah are now engaged in Red Cross work. They have been divided into three groups, each group having a par-ticular kind of work to perform. The first section devotes itself to the mak-ing of surgical dressings and has about two hundred girls actively en-gaged. The .second section has nearly I two hundred and fifty girls, who de-- J vote their time to knitting. The third 'section has about seventy-fiv- e girls who are kept busy constructing sur-gical bandages. These girls are required to devote three hours each week to Red Cross activities, the 4)1:36 hour on Monday, i Wednesday, and Thursday being given j over to the work. The girls are very interested in this labor and some de-vote more than the ordinary three houra. especially the knitting girls, who may be seen at almost any time of the day busying themselves with the gray and olive drab wools. I : Several women prominent in the .Red Cross work in the city are now aiding the girls as leaders and have fj been helping to direct this work until I leaders are chosen from the groups. 1 Miss Barton of the Domestic Art Department, is directing the knitting J work. The making of bandagus is under the direction of Miss Ivina P Park, and Miss Esther Nelson, Uni-- J versity librarian, has charge of the I surgical dressing section. - ai. UNPLEASANT TO CARRY FEED Task Can Be Avoided In a Measure by Building Bin In Each Poultry House. Carrying feed through the snow In the winter Is unpleasant and this can In a measure be avoided by building a feed bin lu each poultry house. This bin can be filled about once euch week with mixed gruins and it will reduce the time necessary to properly feed the birds at their regular feeding hour, j FEED DURING COLD WEATHER Grain Should Be Given in Litter in Morning So Fowls Will Exercise and Get Warm. When cold weather conies, grain fmid should be fed In a litter In the morning so thut the fowls will exercise und get wurm. The mash (If a dump mush Is fed) should be between ten o'clock and noon and more gruln giv-en ut night so thut the fowls will go to bed with full crops. OBTAINING EGGS IN WINTER First Essential Is to Have Pullets Well Matured Before Cold Weather Finally Sets In. In securing fall and winter eggs tho llrst eMHentiul Is to have pullets well matured before cold leather, which menus hutching birds of the general-purpos- e breed I" and March. The average farmer hutche" his chick-ens too lute to curt nigs lu the fall. |