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Show VAG SIX. ' . THE PRESS-BULLETI- : OUR BOYS "OVER THERE" EN-- ,' " JQY TOASTED CIGARETTES, rfc . Through the patriotism ol the citf- - J" sens of this country thousands of smoke kits are being distributed to 1 American soldiers in France. Author. ities agree that men in the trenches ' , need cigarettes almost as much as . food and munitions. Doctors, nurses, and commanding officers all join in the demand which has awakened in this country a great movement to keep our '" boys supplied with smokes. : : , ' Millions of the famous LUCKY , ' STRIKE Cigarettes are "going over . all the time. There's something about the idea of the toasted ciga-rette that appeals to the men who , spend their time in cold, wet trenches , and billets. """ir Then, too, the real Kentucky Burley tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga- rette gives them the solid satisfaction, of a pipe, with a lot less trouble. . . I GET acquainted Alpha today ) , ( you will say it is great ; ;, . Aipha makes thirst a pleasure , and satisfying it a delight. ; . na"houc - . "J-- 1 niinm in ""'" 'j """"4' THE TEST IS IN THE TASTE" ' AltMlfl" Order a case of Alpha for your 'ftJiim home drink it with your meals -g-ive it to your friends. 1'. frNnl Alpha is a beverage of guality Km? .JJ sold wherever - soft drinks are S&rsst&jf served. ; , : pSjff ALPHA BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT jMmmlJ CHICAGO, ILL.: " Nelson Anson Company, Distrs. . A$k Your Datt Salt Lak City, Uuh - . mm n i atiiir f' ffvj " ' v ! through the - oH- etnb!ihed Be SWIFT CO." aroVinqmcklP E immm by Manufacturers. ttl model ur eketche and description m invention lor FREE SSAtSCW M ' " report on patentability. We ct put-- ii a of duu needed ID.SWIFT& eoJ Patent Lawyers. Estab. aa&. il f3SQS7mScvWonlhOStS., HWaSshi'nfgmton, D. 0. jg '". " CUT IT OUT IT IS WORTH THE MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley ........ & Co., 285 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clear-ly. Yoy will receive in return trial package containing-- Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and . Foley Cathartic Tablets! Sold everywhere. A visit to Salt Lake City is not complete unlesn you ha ve a - Big.Svfisa AT T22 g I "SAM" 52 Weil Breadwir Two bl natural hot sulphur watar aoola. Lady and Gen. '"' ', tlamen attendants. ' KHEL'MATISM VANISHES TURKISH (1 BATH AND BED Uj J. i: IT'S QUALITY 0 in coal that makes the heat, " i ; ; that makes possible a' 90 .R85l r,NDLMA'g f , o per cent consumption and a , .' ",' consequent losa of but one- - jSiwxSLTv i I . ' J tenth, and that light, clear 'V'1 j ash that doesn't clog grate J -- fJTvL vVJQA ? j or retard draft: Our quality IfWiy M I ; does this satisfactorily, V" T consequently lessens your ' Jl. i I 1 fuel bills. A 'sample ton R)f I I proves it ; Utter than 'we' v pS-- I i PHONE 39. 1 CITIZENS COAL CO. Bingham, Utah Bingham People Stop at 8 I THE BEST. LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE I TheJew Salt , Lake j 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office, i I , - ; 50 ROOMS I Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water In I I Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired I I . Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. 1 I Special by Week or Month. I I Centrally Located. AH Depot Cars Pass the Door. USE STANDARD AND 1 SCOFIELD COAL 1 TELL YOUR WIFE : CORNS LIFT OFF i Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns j or calluses off with ( j fingers j Not a twinge of pain or, soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to corn peered men and women who have .been cutting, 'filing and wearing torturous .plasters. Yes I .Corns lift out and calluses peel off as if. by magic, says this Cincinnati authority. . ' A quarter ounce of freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops directly upon your tender corn or callus, and instantly the sore- - . ness disappears; then shortly the corn or callus will be so loose that it lifts off. Freezone 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 dresner and never let a corn or callus ache twice. r ffl HUKIS Of V SALTSFGR KM &t less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers you -- Heat forma uric acil Most folks forget that thn kidneys, e the bowels, get sluggish urA clogged I noed a flushing occasion illy, cIb we bael:acli9 and dull misery in the iney region, severe hendnclm, rheu-ti- o twinges, torpid liver, aoi.i fitonmch, ";)k'HI)l"H and all lorLa nf hlnil.lnr Hia. I IT MAKES THE BEST OF FIRES i J Quick Service. Order Today and the Coal will be delivered 1 tj Tomorrow. Try it. 1 CopperlicW Coal Co. , PHONE 38 V "S crs. j'cu siuiply must keep your kidney ire and clean, and the moment you . an ache or pain in the kidney Ion, get about four o'ince of Jftd t from any ' good drug store here, ' 4 a tablcspoonful in a glass of water '.re breakfast for a few days and '- kidneys ill then act fine. Thie ioub salts is mftde from the acid of.-pe- s and lemon juice, combined with .ia, and is harmlega t. flush clogged :neyg and stimulate them to normal tmty. It also neutralizes the acids . the urine so it no longer irritates, is ending bladder disorders. Jad ria'.ta is harmltBS; inexpensive; ;les a delightful effervescent litliia-te- r drink which every body should take , n r.nd t!:cn to keep their kidney clean, 'Mis avoiding serious complications. A well known local druggist says be s' in lota of Jad 8aHs to folks who believe overcomingddaey trouble while it is '.iy trouble. ! Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast 1 a Splendid Habit Open sluices of .the system each morning and wash away the ! poisonous, stagnant matter. . Those of us who are accustomed to t l Uall and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty . .breath, . acid stomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the boay with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before-breakfas- t, a glass of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate In it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards 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 'nore food Into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, a waste and acidity and gives one a udendld The Bingham & Garfield I Railway Company , The Popular Route I Fines Equipment. Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and j Salt Lae City j :'t TIME TATHtt l! appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear In the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone Phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but Is sufficient to make anyone who Is bothered with bilious-t.ess-, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation.! Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better ia every way shortly, j Effective February 21, 1918 Leave Salt Lake City: Arrive Bingham ' No. 109 6:55 a. m. No. 109 8:25 a. m. No. Ill 2:15 p. m. No. Ill 3:35 p. m. I Leave Bingham: Arrive Salt Lake City: 1 No. 110 8:45 a. m. No. 110 10:05 a. m. No. 112 .4:00 p. m. No. 112 5:40 p. m. TICKET OFFICES CARR FORK AND UPPER STATION I Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. t I II. W. STOtTEN-nOROfGi-r. A.O. P. A. P. ll. SI'HN'CKI!. Salt iLake City, Utah. Agent, Ulngham, Vtali. j PAYSON FlRSTk B. Y. U. SECOND IN HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST ii. i. mil Payson won the Alpine division track and field championship here this afternoon, scoring 30 points.. The other schools of the division "scored as follows: B. Y, U. high school 23 1.2 Spanish Fork 19, American Fork 16) Springville 14,1-2- , Pleasant Grove 11, Lehl 3. Brown of the B Y. U. high school looks like a strong contender for state honors. He took the halt and mile runs. ' The time for the mile was 4:66 which is regarded as good stepping. - - - , , . s , , Frampton of Pleasant Grove won a first in the shot put with a mark of j8 feet 6 2 inches, which should eas-ily win a place ; in the . state meet. Christem-e- also of Pleasant, Grove hrew the discus 97 feet 2 inches, an-ther good record; Weight of Spring-'ill- e showed class in slinging the jav. lin 134 feet 4 inches. . , The time for the sprints are below he requirements for entrance into tne atite me-e- t. , . . ; 100-yar- d dash aDllard Payson), won; Willis (iB. Y. U. iH. S.), second; Wilson (Payson), third. Time 11 5 seconds. 220"-yar- d dash iWilson (Payson), won; .Ballard (Payson), second; Green (American Fork), third. Time, 26 2-- 5 seconds. 440-yar- d dash Clove (B. Y. U. H. S.), won; Harper (Payson), second; Hales (Spanish, Fork), third. Time, IS seconds. Mile run 'Brown (. Y. TJ. Hi S), won; Hales (Spanish rork), second; .. lMOU ss o.t bUl VI. A AJJUC, 4:56 . iSliot put Frampton (Pleasant Grove), won; Green iAmei?can Fork), second; Andrus (Spanish For), third. Distance, 38 feet 6 2 inches. iBroad Jump Taylor OSpanlsh Fork), first; Clayson (Payscn), sec. ond; Douglas (Payson), third. Dis-tance 19 feet 3 inches. Discus throw Christian sen (I'leas-an- t Grove), won; Molmstead (Lehi), tecond; Ash (Pleasant Grove), third' Distance 97 feet 2 inches. illigh jump Keeler OB. Y. U. H. S.) and Crandall (Spanish Fork), tied for first place; Willis (B. Y. U. H. S.) and Weight (Springville) tied for third place. Throwing the Javelin - Weight (Springville), won; Douglas (Payson), second; Nielson (Payson), third. Dis-tance 134 feet 4 Inches. .Pole vault Weight (Springville), won; I. Taylor (Spanish Fork), sec-ond; Nielson. (American Fork) third. Height 10 feet 6 Inches. 220-yard- hurdles Wright (Ameri-can Fork), won; I. Taylor (Spanish Fork), second; Pierson (Payson), third. Time 31 2.5 seconds. lialf mile relay American ' Fork (Green, Nichols, Wright and Noyesf won; Payson (Douglas, Ballard, Niel-son and Harper), second. Time 1:41 4-- eROUND GLASS IN MLYK MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED CAS-1- 8 OF THIS ALLEGED OUTRAGE HAVE BEEN INVESTIGATED. PREFERENCE LIST FOR COAL i Issued by priorities Board fof , ance pf Dittributlng Agencies-Cou- ncil of. Defense Favors School District Organizations. (From Committee on Public Information Washington. The frnqnont ond widespread puhllentlon of statements concerning the presence of ground glass In foodstuffs has led the com-mittee on public Information to Inquire lnts the authenticity of these reports! It has been advised by the food thiil thnrouRh Investiga-tions, of more than 200 of the enses' has disclosed only one Instance In which jrround glass was found In the foodstuffs Inspected.. ; The case In which glass wns found occurred at Fort Smith, Ark, A Laker In that town.' had had trouble with his employees, one of whom, desiring to flestroy his employer's business, hftd filled with glass a loaf of breai which wns to be delivered to an orphanage. When the bread was served to the In-mates of the Institution severnl of them suffered lacerations of their lips. No more serious Injuries resulted. The first preference list Issued by the priorities board, which names Indus-tries whose operation Is considered of exceptional Importance to the country during the war, Is for the guidance of all agencies of the United States In the distribution of conl and coke. Includ-ed In the list are plants engnged In the manufacture of the following: ; Aircraft and snpplles; ammunition and small arms for the United Stntes, pivernment or the nlllesj chemicals: coke ; electrical equipment ; electrodes ; explosives; farm implements and farm operating equipment; feed; fertilizers; fire brick; food; food containers; gns; g ma-chinery; guns; hemp, Jute, and cotton bajjs; Insecticides; Iron and steel; ma-chine tools; mining tools and equip-ment; oil-we- ll equipment; locomotives, car3, and other railway supplies; ships (not Including pleasure craft); sonp; tanned leather, save for patent leather; tanning extracts; tin plate; binder twine and rope; wire rope and rope wire. , Army and. navy camps and ennton-tnen- ) are Included in the list as well as mines, newspapers and periodicals, oil refineries, pujillc Institutions and buildings, public utilities, railways, pro-ducers nd wholesalers of seeds, ex-- , cept flower seeds. '' " In a statement urging the creation of "community councils" the council of natlonnl defense cities these advan-tages of the school district as a unit of community organization - The school district Is small enough to permit Individual contact, and Is l. The schonlhonse supplies a meeting place In each district, and In many Schools Includes doniostlc science, man-ual trfllnhig, and Other facilities. The school district renches children and purents alike, and In the cities the school Is, to a large extent, already In touch with the alien population. The school Is an established center of Information and education. The school principal or faculty pro-vides a tried agency through whose as-- ! slstance community organization can i h nntrklv effected. I The school district, with the school-hous- e as Its center, Is already a social community, especially In farm districts. Wage Increases In the United Stntes are not keeping pace with the advance In the cost Of living. Assistant Secre-tary of Labor. Post asserts. Figures compllpd by the bureau of lnbor sta-tistics t)f the department of labor, he says, show that while the cost of food last yenr Increased 25 per cent for the entire country, wages rose only ore-- ' half or two-third- s of that rate. The statement Issued by the bureau of labor statistics showing the in-creased living costs throughout 'the I'nlted States for the year ending Jan-nar- y 15 snys : "Comparing January 15, with January 15, 1017, the rute of food as a whole incrensed 25 per cent. All ar-ticles show decided Increases with the exception of potatoes, which decreased 10 per cent. Cornmenl shows the greatest price chnnge, sn Increase of 77 per cent. Hncon Increased 04 per cent; bird. 53 per cent; pork chops. 44 per cent; hnin. 42 per cent; milk, 35 per csnt ; hens, 29 per cent ; butter, 25 per cent ; eggs, 23 per cent ; bread, lfl per cent ; suuar, 18 per cent ; and flour, 17 per cent" A review of the first year of opera-tion of the federal farm loan system shows that 2,808 national farm loan were Incorporated, repre-senting about four associations to each Ave counties of the I'nlted States. They average 20 members, or a total mem-bership of about 50.000 farmers. The 12 bind luniks have received for over 120.000 loans, amounting to about $.'!00,000,000. About W.ooo lonns, amounting to over hnve been approved, and on O.(KK) of these lonns over $sO,O00,0)0 has been paid to the farmers. CALVES WITH WHITE SCOURS Result of Inflammation of Lining of Fourth Part or True Digestive Stomach. White scours In calves Is a form of diarrhea. It Is the result of an In-flammation of the lining of the fourth part or true digestive stomach, and Is generally caused by changing the calfs milk or giving cold or skim milk when not used to It. The ma-nure Is very thin and of a yellowlsh-whlt- e color. The calf has pains, breafhes heavily and groans at times, grits Its teeth and keeps looking around at Its sides. Try to discover the cause of the trouble, and If from a change of milk or giving It too cold, apply this treatment : Give the calf good, warm milk to drink, following with two ounces of raw linseed oil, two ounces of lime wa-ter, one dram of laudanum. Mix and give as a drench. If this does not give relief follow with one dram of laudanum and two ounces of lime water. Mix and give three times a duy In a little milk as a drench. Keep up this treatment and see that the animal Is kept dry and warm until It Is better. . WARM WATER FOR DAIRY COW Cheaper to Heat Supply Than for Animals to Do It Themselves. With Expensive eeda. (North Dakota Agricultural College Bul-letin.) A good supply of clean, fresh water should always be at hand for dairy cows. Much water la needed for the g milch cow owing to the nature of her product, about 87 per cent of which Is water. It should be handy at all times, and In the winter, If the tank Is outside, heat should be applied to take the chill off the water. Cows will drink more water If warmed to CO to 70 degrees Fahrenheit thau if nnide to drink Ice water. A tank heater can be provided at low cost that will keep water at proper temperature, thereby saving feed and energy of the animal. It Is cheaper to warm Ice wa-ter than to allow the cow to warm it with high-price- d feed. LEADING CLASSES OF COWS Jersey Produces Lightest Calves and Hcicleir.g Heaviest Average Weight of Animals. Taking the lending classes of dairy cows, the Ayrshire, Jersey, llolsteln and Guernsey, we find the Jersey pro-duces the lightest calves und the llol-steln the heaviest. They rank about as follows: llolsteln, Ayrshire, Guernsey . Champion Jersey Cow. v and Jersey. The male calves are the heaviest, running as an avernge 90 pounds for the Holstelns, 78 pounds for Ayrshire, 70 pounds for the Guern-sey and CU'fc pounds for the Jersey, while the heifer calves average 88, 71 H. 60 and G0.7 pounds. REMEDY FOR CHAPPED TEATS Carefully Wash With Warm, Soft Wa-- 'ter Containing Disinfectant , Dry and Apply 6alve. Clinpper and sore teats of any kind should-b- can-full- washed with wunu soft water containing n little disinfec-tant. I'ry them carefully and apply a little snlve. The salve may be Just ordinary vn sell ne; It may be any of the cnrlfollc Bc-i- snlves purchased lii the drug store, or It may be made up of three parts of lurd aud one part of e. This salve protects the tent during the time between milklngs. It excludes itlr and keeps the teats from drying and crarklng and the surface of the teats become smooth and soft. In-stead of being uneasy during milking, the cow will stand quietly and show no discomfort of any kind from this source. The Secretary Bird. The secretary bird gets Its name from the tufts of feathers which grow jn either side of Its head and look exactly like a bunch of pens stuck be-hind a clerk's enr. This bird has long legs and large wings, with which It can ascend to a great height. It builds strong nest In a tree, and lives In It rear after year, subsisting on small tnlrnals and tiny snakes. ADD SUCCULENCE TO RATION Where Corn Silage Is Not Available Feeding Small Potatoes Will In-crease Milk Flow. Potatoes add succulence to the dairy ration. Where corn sllnge Is not avail-able and there are plenty of small po-tatoes, a peek a day will give a marked Increase In milk flow. They should be Introduced Into the ration gradually, unj should be run through a root cut-ter to avoid the possibility of choking the anliiinl. Almost Incredible Thinness. Ordlnnry printing paper Is some-thing more than 1.000 times thicker than the gold leaf that can be made oday. For commercial purposes the 'eaf must, of course, have Just a little more substance about It than that, but It Is a striking and Impressive fact that only about five grains of weight of gold Is required to make tip the books that are in ordinary use todny by gilders, eneh of the 25 leaves la thnt book being usually 8 Inches t square. Roughage for Cows. Olve the cows all the fodder-cor- n or scoiid-cro- p clover hay they will ent at. tilj;l!t, and lot them run on the pas-tures us long us they can get a good bite, and do not poach the soft ground. Qualities of Head and Herrt "The head best leaves to th heart what the henn alone divines." A ISronson Alcott. |