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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N RSLTO DUCKS FOR GENERAL FARMER Where One It More Interested In Ob-taining Eggs Than Market Fowls, Runner la Best For the general farmer who is more Interested In obtaining eggs than la producing green ducks for the mar-ket, the Hunner is a good breed. This duck holds the same relative position in the duck family that the Leghorn does In the chicken family. It lays x"sT"'1'' m& - fir?4' Fine Flock of Youngsters. a good-size- d white egg, considerably larger thau a hen's egg, and is de-clared to be a small eater, a good for-age- r, and hnrdy. The fattening ration, which should be used for two weeks before killing, consists of three parts, by weight, of comment, two parts of low-grad- e flour or middlings, one part of bran, half part of beef scrap, 10 per cent green feed, and 3 per cent grit This mash Is fed three times daily. The green feed is sometimes left out of the ration during the last week of fattening, as it tends to color the meat, but it Is easier to keep the ducklings in good feeding condition if it is included. Boiled flsh is sometimes used in place of the beef scrap, but this should be discontinued two weeks before the ducklings are killed, in order not to impart a fishy odor to the bird when served. STATE 80AR0 INSPECT NEW HEATING PLANT AT STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL State Auditor Jos. Ririe and State Treasurer D. O. Larson of the state board of insanity, attended the month-ly meeting of the board held in iProvo Thursday. lA thorough examination of the newly installed heating equipment plumbing, electric wiring, etc., was made, and the improvements were found to be entirely satisfactory, Supt. Geo. E. Hyde reported that the equipment for the therapeutic depart-ment is being installed, and that when the department is ready the employ-ment of a trained nurse in hydro-therapy will be necessary. The bene-fits to the patients will, however, be great and Justify the outlay for equip-ment and expense connected with its maintenance. The doctor also re-ported one hundred cases of dental treatment given by r. O. K. illansen and cases treated by applicants for state dental licenses. He reported the' pleasure provided for the patients by the .Provo Choral Society during the holiday season, when the society pre-sented "The Holy ity." ILc uum of $634 was reported collected for pay patients, and $28.45 for sale of fancy needle work done by the patients. A comparative Use of per capita cost of maintenance for 117 was presented by Dr. iHyde, which showed that the cost in the State Mental Hospital, 49 3 cents, is the lowest in the Unit-ed States. The following accounts for Decem-ber were audited and approved: Cur-rent expenses, $4,852.21; salaries, $3,-fi- t; 1.23; renewals and repairs, library and amusements, $97.75; furniture and furnishings, $123.96; hydro-therapeuti- c apparatus, $150. Total $12,835.39. The following table, presented by Supt. Hyde, shows the movement of patients for December: Men. Women. Total In hospital Nov. 30.314 275 688 Admitted 5 8 13 Under care and treatment 319 282 601 Discharged 6 8 13 lMed 0 a 5 Remaining Dec. 31. .314 269 583 Feeble minded in at-tendance Nov. 30. 26 17 44 Admitted 0 1 1 Remaining Dec 31.. 26 19 45 Total 340 288 628 The superintendent was instructed to investigate the capacity and condi-tion of springs in Rock canyon offer-ed to the state, with a view to deter-mining their availability for furnish-ing the hospital with a water supply. COMPENSA TION 4A half generation is missing, A half generation is gone, I Wherever we go .we do miss them so, The young men so gallant and strong. In shops, on the farms, in the markets, On the street, at the game or play, ' We see all the others, the fathers and mothers, But our young men have all gone away. All the places that used to hold them Are empty now and stilled ; Save from our heart they never can part, Their places are always filled. ' They are gone to the front to battle For justice to all mankind ; For you and for me, for Liberty, And all who are left behind. AH that they are is their offer All that they have they will give i To make secure to ever indure, That right, not might, shall live. Mothers are longing, and yearning, Fathers are thoughtful and grim, j Sister and brother are more to each other Since they're all concerned about him. ! , Neighbors know better their neighbors ,' t And understand how they feel ; I Cities and towns the whole world round Are hearing the same great appeal. Millions of souls are now thinking, And feeling as never before ; , They're put to the test and give their best ! Of their heart's blood and their store. Humanity's placed in the furnace I ' Refining the dross from the gold ; I f The smelting once through the false from true, f , pure metal is left in the mold. Oh, what of the blood and treasure? j What of the anguish and pain? Is it all for naught? No, the thought j Is counter all that's sane. Though dimly perhaps we perceive it, The law never falters or fails ; For all that is spent, borrowed or lent, Just measure is placed on the scales. ' The age of oppression is dying, r. Its death struggle shakes every land, I The old order gone, mankind will go on, I Blessed by the Brotherhood of Man. The Home of Fine Tailoring I Wisdom in Selection Tailor-mad- e clothes are selected by men who consider every element that is, appearance, fit, wear and price. Now, when all of these elements can be had from us, why consider any ' other kind of clothes? . J. lays & Co. . ' WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER B.&G. NEW SCHEDULE The Bingham & Garfield Railway Co. The Popular Route . Firiest Equipment. Best Train Service j ' Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and Salt Lake City TIME TABLE Leave Salt Lake City : Leave Bingham : 7:45 A. M ,. 9V?nPM 3 00 P M Arrive Bingham : Arrlv;?atrtLAaktTCity: I 9:05 A.M. '4:25 P. M - 6:10 P. M. , Effective Saturday Morning, December 15th, 1917. TICKET OFFICES CAltR FOHK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station . II. W. STOUTENBOKOUGII, A. G. P. A. F. B. SPENCER, Salt Lake City, Utah. Agent, Bingham, Utah. I j Wash the poisons and toxir.s fro.ti system before putting more food Into stomach. Says Inslde-bathln- g make any- - j one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Wasn yourself on the Inside before breakfast like you do on the outside l'lils is vastly more Important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri-ties into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material Is not eliminated day by day It quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishnieut to sus-'ai- n tlievbody. A splendid health measure is to , ?rink, before breakfast each day, a ;lass r.t real hot water with a of limestone phosphate in it, which' Is a harmless way to wash tlii'bo poisonti, gases and toxins from Hie plomach, liver, kidneys and bowel ; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal befor putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limesfc-"- ' costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inslde-bathlng- . Men and women who are accustomed to wako up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty ' breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, ucld stomach or ; constipation are assured of pro--j flounced Improvement in both health j and appearance shortly. l I Excursions are Peru U odic and Incidental J But I Transportation 1 Service 1 Is Perpetual I . As conducted by J!acific The Union System iffripjTfk aims to provide the highest jRfeu3jyir possible standards of service ijlliiyU 365 days a yean ! rTP Eighty percent of the route -- i4' from Salt Lake City to Omaha I is double tracked and auto- - I matic block signal-protecte- d, I . and five high class, fast trains I are daily at your commands. I City Ticket Office, I HOTEL UTAH, I Salt' Lake City, Utah. j : Bingham People Stop at I THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE l The New Salt Lake I 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office, j 50 ROOMS f Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water In I Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired 1 Rates 73c to $2.00 per day. No higher. I Special by Week or Month. I Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. II I EARLY SITTINGS MUST BE THE RULE Your friends can buy anything for Christmas but YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Let us make it now. Monroe Studio Company 1 Now at 122J4 Main St. SALT LAKE CITY The Ear of the DEAF Mut Be Stirred To Activity Let U Send You for ff The Acousticon For lO Daya' Free) Trial rj The Deaf If yon will writ ua tht rou r fcj) eluntPWMi'lth. tninnit for hrdof hearinic nd will try th fffTJ 10 d.yi' fr trial without ci.po.it Arouitleon w will nd you. or xienM to oo, M,w ' MKMIH COUTK COMPaV. i 100 CM.r . w I SSMJyTrv As Age Advances the Liver Requires Ll',b'V r.nT occasions! slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE 7 :" A,?;f V LIVER TILLS correct CONSTIPATION. I Cokkss of Pale Faces TSSXSPSi Carter's Iron fiBs JH;! f jSv&T "BLUE BONNETS" Ntw Fabric ulth Ntd Features. A.f"iTfff " Blue Bodii'U" meet, flie awdt ol the omu who wuita beautiful. Hm.l.le l.lnie that wrvi without wimklmi, t.x-l- i dut rH lnunderi pwlcrtly. Atlmir.bly nLnnMo! I!T(j 1,4 ,j am, turnimre covetmii etc. Guaruiteed dye lt luid dui.ble. Wide feiicty of ei. fU If yum AnA'r d.m'tcJirry "Blue B..nnet" irnA u tha ) wild aana el dealer ami ...ti. LESHF.K WHITMAN & CO. Inc.. 81 Brnadway. N.w York RIGHT DUST BATH MATERIAL Road Dust Has No Particular Advan-tage Over Any Dry Earth Light Sand la Favored. The supplying of material for dust bath during the winter months must not be overlooked. While road dust Is all right if gathered where there is but little filth, it has no advantage over any dry earth for this purpose. There is probubly nothing better than light sund, which if gathered when thoroughly dry or dried by the fire, can be stored under cover and can be handled any time during the winter, when a fresh supply is needed. . If a dust bath can be placed where the sun will shine into it the hens will make all the more use of it NO REMEDY FCR BLACKHEAD Free Range and Care Not to Overfeed Are Important Factors In Rais-ing Turkeys. Of the Infectious diseases of tur-keys, blackhead is the most destruc-tive. It is notalMe that whenever the climate and runge conditions are such as to permit of the turkeys foraging for most of their feed from the time they are hutched until they are mar-keted, cases of blackhead are infre-quent. No positive cure for blackhead has been found, but free runge and care not to overfeed are very impor-tant fuctors In raising turkeys suc-cessfully. B. Y. U. Student Pleased With l Army Life Wm. K. Stubbs, of Trove, and Gif-jfor- d B. Durke, of Gunnison, who en-listed at the Provo recruiting office for the coast artillery, were sent to Port Douglas for assignment yester-day by Recruiting Agent K. A. Stunipf. rYank Goold, a former H. V. U. stu-Ide-and a graduate of 1917, was here yesterday visiting friends. Mr. Goold Is now at 'Camp Lewis. He and three other soldiers are on detached service for three weeks at Salt for spec-ial work In the U. S. observatory there. Mr. Goold does not know the reason for the assignment; but sur niiHes it Is for the preparation for Kignnl service work, lie expresses himself as well pleased with the con-ditions of the military service. WINTER FEEDING FOR EGGS Poor Practice to Stuff Fowls Full at Their Morning Meal Get Out of Condition. If yon want eggs during the winter, don't stuff the birds full at their morn-ing meal. When the hens fill up first thing in the morning and then go Uick to louf on the roosts, you'll get fat fowls, but you won't get muny eggs. In a short time they will be out of condition "if you don't watch out." GRIT SUPPLY IS NECESSARY Especially Important in Winter When Fowls Have Little Opportunity for Forage. A good supply o grit Is necessary, especially In the winter when the birds hsue little opportunity for outside for-iigln- The grit is the fowl's teeth and lenty of It is neeessury to Insure a iron,';, vigorous erudition. |