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Show ... 1 . ' .... , " v THE PRE8S-BULLCT-SPRING SENSE--- I ' AND CENTS one can do to materials that will ab-solutely take the place of trimming. One may pipe the aeams in white, black or a contrasting color; one may put in tucks, in groups of plaid effects or singly, and one may have the frock hemstitched, also in groups, plaid ef-fects or singly. Several rows of hem-stitching above the hem of a dress are most effective, and of course another possibility is the picot edge. Collars may have tiny ruffles of the same ma-terial as the dress, with either narrow laoe or picot edging. Still, with all ! the cry of the trimmingless dress, New York, February 20. New York in war-tim- fashionable New York, is extremely Interesting to the observ-ant person. There are bo many make-shift- s that point the way, as mllepoBta do. There are quaint little frocks of the calico, glng ham, humble mull and other cottons. All-wo- is taboo; we must combine a little wool with a deal of silk if we are truly patriotic. The cry of ex-pense, of the pocketbook ruling in the long run, is being cast aside. Silks are not more expensive than serge or gaberdine, those stand-by- s for the early Spring walking costume. Satin does not wear so long as wool, per-- i haps, but then It does not cost as much I in the first place, bo things are equal- - if-7- ... . JM0CM Simplicity andBordered Material there is a good deal of embroidery on 'the more elaborate thingB. Applique designs in felt, satin, silk, or gingham or percale are most effective, and they are being used on the hems of dresses, on panels and, of course, collars and cuffs. - Indeed, there is no end to the ways in which you can give your dress an Individual touch. Stripes, if they are becoming to you, can be utilized in numerous ways for trimming. Then, too, there Is the new fad for ribbon t weaving on pockets, belts and collars and cuffs of sports suits. The ribbon used is about an inch wide and in two colors pastel shades usually are chos- - jen and is woven in and out the way they weave in kindergarten. they weave papers in kindergarten. Charming for Plain and Figured Materials. ized once more. The cry of wool, wool, wool for our army and navy must be heeded. The shops on Fifth Avenue are fas-cinatingly tempting. They fairly teem with lovely things, sheer dresnes to be worn even now in the sunny iSouth, far from coal famines and snowstorms. Lightweight wraps there are, too. of taiffota, perhaps, with a lining of flan-nel to make them practical for raw Spring days for. alas, even in Spring there are days that are decidedly un- - pleasant. . Pipings, Hemstitching and Tucks. There are several Interesting things The Press-Bullet- in . H. MASTERS, General Manager. . C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and LeseeC Subscription $2.00 a Year In Advance. . $2.60 on Tlma. i Entered ,a second-clas- s matter Jan. 12, 1915, at the postoftlce at Prorov gtah. under th act of March 3d." 1879. . laaucd Friday of Each Week at Prove Utah.- , . r y Free -- h - I NEW GRAND HOTEL IVM. ANDERSON, Prop. Corner of Main& 4th South, Salt Lae City RATES Room for 1 person, $1 up. Room for 2 persons, $1.50 up. With Private Bath Room for 1 person, $1.50 up. Room for 2 persons, $2.50 up. Special Monthly Rates. Opposite U. S. Post Office. One Block from City and County Building. ; In the Center of the Shopping and Theatrical District. Joins Commercial Club. Take "any Depot Car, they all pass the door. DR.P.S. HAGEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bingham Canyon, Utah. Office: Above Woodring's Drug . Store. V " Residence: Eckman Apartntents. Telephone 35. - Ixvirs: Mft;. THE BUTTE CAFE, now under new management, offers you excellent ser-vice Newly painted and papered. Among new specialties will put up lunches for miners. Courteous treat-ment to all patrons. GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There la a splendid photograph gal-lery in Bingham under the manage ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main 8L Mr. Carlson la successor to Mr. Gs brlelson. Day or Bight pictures. I X&TSSSyy As Age Advances the Liver Ucqulres it" IrioTr "xasionsl sthnuUtloa, CARTER'S LITTLE JlTTiit LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. Colorless w Pale Facetr'fp Carter't Iroa Kill jfkl fJsU ' "BLUE BONNETS" Ve Fabric with Nc Featurtt. Lfff " Bta Bourk" mxrtt A mA al 4 nui who Winn kutW. U hbra jrflt --rtJJi H wnn wxttoul wmkiiai. Keek oWaKdUMKWiperfectir. Admrablr adutaiHat fM 4 fin ttiot-- dnM. wort coab nd lim. chiJirM piroli. c Akodrtp- - 'ffWtiy IMmJ ena, hrnui oarnM :. Curutccd if hut 1 diiU. WidtfKMUr ( u lljlfi'l I T 7 Quwto pttamt. IKS-- ii N ll yoof oVfelef doflHi! eifry "BIm BoBMte tend w ttiit ftd widi Mim of dnlaf vbA !LtyjpUfS wswiHwoJbiaikmpiaiDxliMt fan oi your iwiuMt. EWJ.'fJiyiU! LE3HER WHITMAW A CO. SSI BrooVy. NwYark FACE the FACTS us face the facts. The war situation is critical. LETUnless the Allies fight aa 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 oGr need. It has given us corn in such bounty as was never known before. Tons of corn. Train-loa- ds 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? COMB SAGE TEA M : HIJjMBI IT It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, BeautifuL The old-tim- e mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand-mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, ven color, which la quite sensible, aa , we are living in an age when a youth-ful appearance is of the greatest ad-vantage. ' - Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the n ussy mixing at home. ; All drug stores sell the ready-to-u- se product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It Is very popular because nobody can disoovona-I- t haa been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a eoft brush with it and ' draw this through your hair, ' taking one small strand at a time; by morning ' the gray hair disappears, but what de-light the ladle with Wyethl Sage and Sulphur Compound, U that, be-side beautifully darkening the hair-afte- r a' few applications, it also pro-duce that eoft lustre and appearance of abundance which I o attractive. This ready-to-u-s preparation la a de-lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not Intended for the cure, mitiga-tion or prevention of dlse. j DRINK HOT TEA ; FOB A BAD COLD J j I I I I I I I I I iii,4. ! Get a smUl package of Hamburg I j Breast Tea, or as the German folks I call nV'Hauibnrger Brunt Tore," at any j pharmacy. Take a tablexpoonful of the j tea, pot a cup of boiling water upon I it, pour through a sieve and drink a I teacup full at any time during the I day or before retiring. It it the most effective way to break a cold and cure I grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. AUo loosens the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it tbe next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefor safe and barmlete. f RUB BACKACHE AND LUMBAGOJGHT OUT Bob Ptin and BtiSua away with a nnall bottle of old honest St Jacobs Oil JThrn your back Is sore an 1 lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism haa you stiffened up, don't suffer I Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest "St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right Into tbe pain or ache, and by the tint j you count fifty, tho soreness and lame-- ! , neas is gone. !' Don't stay crippled I This soothing, ! penetrating oil nels to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right . out of your tack and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burs tbe skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica; tad lame back misery so promptly I America's Own Food Com ! 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 'ife. How well the South fought on it, history tells. Now it can help America win a world war. Learn Something Corn! 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 . j 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's Infinite VarietyHow 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 about 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. tu Muffins. Dumplings. j vBfacuits. 1 .Gingerbread. cakej. . 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 are in Farmers' Bulletin 5G3, "Corn Meal as a Food and Ways of Using It," free from the Department of Agriculture. il,JS WAR SAVING STAMPS AND THRIFT STAMPS ; little by little buy Rlflee for our soldiers. A Nickel here a dime there M ItLIONS must be raised through th sal of THRIFT STAMPS to buy FOOD and CLOTHING for our BOYS In FRANCE. ' The WAR Is costing the UNITED STATE 25c per day per capita. Have you put up your Quarter today? If not, buy a THRIFT 8TAMP. The following are AUTHORIZED AGENTS OF THE TREA8URY DEPARTMENT, at any of which places you can buy Thrift 8tamp: Pott Office Citizens' State Bank Bingham State Bank Bingham Mercantile Co. S. J. Hays Highland Boy Mine Boston Con. R. O. Bee I: John T. Bogan Cley'e Jewelry Co. - Ben Lewi F. W. .Quinn V Steele Drug Co. Woodring's Rrug Store Chocolate Shop M. L. James Highland Store Copper 8tat Bank . Miner' Mere. Co. Mt States Tel. 4. Tel. Co. Utah Power A. Light Co. Utah Copper Co. Ohio Copper Co. U. S. Mine 5. - Utah-Ape- x Mine Yampa Mine ;y Utah Metal & Tunnel Co. Bingham Schools "sfv ' I BY UNITED EFFORT WE WILL GET THE KAISER Q. B. KELLY, Cashier. FEED PROBLEM NOT SERIOUS Those Who Have Plentiful Supply of ' Home-Grow- n Feeds for Fowls ! Need Not Worry. The feeding problem will not be a . serious one for those who have plenty of home-grow-n feeds for the fowls. But where grain, as well as other poultry feeds, must be bought, hens '.. will be considered expensive luxuries, especially when not laying. And no reasonable poultry raiser expects hens to lay all seasons. There must be a time for molt, when the hens must rest and prepare to lay the next clutcb of eggs. There U generally considerable ( ...... waste in grain around the barn, .. granary and alio. If given a chance, ; poultry will eat grain and other feeds that might be wasted. In this way they are an asset Instead of a Ha blllty, even though there are times when the hens will not be laying. Tint should not be allowed to preempt their feed In the troughs, at tho gntnnry or where silage Is scat-tere-but should be fed generously, or allowed the scattered grain, where they will not Interfere with feeding animals, .s . When Judiciously fed fowls should be profitable as any of the animals, when the value of the animals and the equipment needed are considered. If they art not, then It must be that the fowls are the unprofitable kind. If this Is the caseand doubtless it often Is then get rid of the unprofit-able fowls. HENRY JONES WILL WRESTLE U. S. ARMY CHAMPION ,i Antone. the champion weilterweight wrestler of the U. S. Army, has chal-lenged Henry Jones to a finished bout Jones has accepted the challenge and the bout has been staged for February 25th. Antone halls from Texas and cornea to Provo with a good record be-hind him. Jones is In fine ahape. and ' anxious to meet the Texan. Dally Optlmlstlo Thought Great privileges call us but te more Important cares. , COLDS AMONG YOUNG STOCK Trouble Is Usually Caused by Poor Ventilation and Overcrowded " ; Sleeping Quarters. Fall colds among young stock are Tjsually caused by unventllated or over-crowded sleeping apartments. In this climate all bouses should have the open front See that the young birds roost. Never permit them to bunch up v' on the floor at night Sometimes a sudden change in the weather will 4 start the young birds to sneezing In eplte of every precaution. When this happens a heavy cold may sometimes be averted by the following treatment : Mix half a teaspoonful of spirits of caniphtfr with a tablespoonful of sugar and dissolve the whole In two gallons of water, giving the birds no other drink for a few days. Camphorated oil or petrolatum rubbed Into the nos--, t trila Is also recommended. Tired of the Other Kind. From several shopping trips the aembers of the family hnd brought ixdlth useful gifts, such as stockings, ' lair ribbons, and handkerchiefs, 80 last week when hf-- r parents were leav. j Ing for a trip, her mother said : "Be a food girl and we will bring you some thing ' nice. To which Ardlth au iwered : "Don't bring cloth things this dine, bring playthings." The Dower. The Suitor "What will your father settle on the man who l tarries your The Girl --All the rest of the family, I ' suppose." " CARE FOR FLOCK OF GUINEAS Nervous, Excitable Fowl Can Be Overcome by Gentle Treatment j . Tender While Young. , Although the nervous, excitable dis-position of the guinea cannot be over-come by gentle treatment and petting, .the guinea la easily taught to return home from Its wanderings at night, if It Is so taught while young, and for this reason It Is usually better to buy eggs and hatch them under a chicken 'hen rather than buy old birds and ' remove them to a strange place. The guinea Is very tender while young, and It Is best to have them .hatched during the warmer part of the season. They roust have dry quar-ter slid If hatched under a chicken ' I H I) tiilnn f iiiinirai r"iT ir u Excitable Guinea Hens. hen thoy must be confined In a coop or hox so closely that they cunnot es-cape and run away for a few dnys ' until thoy learn the hen's call. AftPr they are a few dnys old they . lire lMtr If allowed to ruu at large to KHi''r their own food. They nmy h fi'tl mornings Hnd evenings, but will gmlier most of their food. The guinea hiMi hiis a rather bnd reputation as aj mother, but It Is according to nature! fur every species of animal life to know how to care for Its own young, L . , mid our experience Is that under or-- 1 (Unary cuii'llilonS the g liuea hen known better how to care for her young tlmu any foster mother. Of; course a guinea lieu, or any other hen. for ilutt mutter, cannot succeed In retir-ing u flock of young ketits If they are hatched lute In the fall. 1 he Disadvantages of Wealth. Hnmebody figures thnt to rount $1,000,-- ! )00,noo would require 102 years of ttendy work at the rate of eight honrt J t day every working day. Vou can set Worn this how embarrassed you would oe If you had ll.OOt.OOO.OOO. Ton wouldn't even have time to count IL Boston Globe. ! DO YOU KNOW VHY - The Other Guys lob Always Looks The test ? orm for By Fisher . , . )).w , fefK Ovier joe S fwllTO 1 0f ozone. J .tarjr cSicnithnis (TofOts to P t t 'III 14 '. I' I " ' ' , ii ) " " '" ' " , 1 " |