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Show .J THE PRESS-BULLETI- PAGE THBEI3 SiX , y0? 1111' reasons HYfial p;jr i Steadies nerves . . fx 1 2 Allays thirst --VT 3 ftlds appetite ii;7 - 4 lletes S&cstlon bj 5-K- C2PS teeth d22n 6 It's ecorxrn'xa! I How to Make Oatmeal Bread 1 Healthful to Eat Saves the Wheat I 1 cup flour, 1 cup cooked oatmeal or rolled cupt corn meal ..... 1 teaipoon salt 2 Ubleapoona shortening S teaspoon Dr. Price' Cream BalciDf Powder IV cup milk 2 tablespoons sugar No egg Sift together flour, corn meal, salt, baking powder and sugar. Add oatmeal, melted shortening and milk. Bake In gTeased I shallow pan in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes, R This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of 1 Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder 8 If used three times a week in place of white bread by the I 22 million families in the United States, it would save more than 900,000 barrels of flour a month. I New Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes", con B , taining many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free. I DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER, 1011 Independence Boulevard, Okago FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR j IT'S QUALITY il 5 in coal that makes the heat, ! ! . I that makes possible a 90 RtSkf. t per cent consumption and a S xwi '.. onsequtnt loss of but one- - f5N"vV ' I tenth, and that light, clear f$k V""V ! ; I usn that doesn clog grate ? WjtVff yWS&X ',' 'f or retard draft. Our quality fyS fdM yM '' i does this satisfactorily, L ' rjl Mfi l. i consequently lessens your ,1 ijw fuel bills. A sample ton 3 W I proves it better than we i L-- i-t canteU. 1 "l1 i PHONE 39. CITIZENS COAL CO. I L Bingham, Utah . MIMMM MB I MMMI STl m Three lp M Favors)M c!,cw ii after ev2ry n,ea' W ifhe Flavor Lasts! HowTwo Business g Men Started f riff 4i . fi Hi K One of them was wide awake. When he started in busi- - Bj nu ness he straightway opened a bank account. The other ! was many months in doing thi3. He did not see the vital jjj ' of a strong banking connection. til Sneed progressive one, by careful banking methods, built U up a substantial credit. The other, because of careless banking methods, had no credit at all. When hard times 0 came, only one was left in business. He had made a friend of his bank. fi 1 a rr Make this bank Y0UR friend- - Q I IIM STATE II I SC.II. THOMPSON, President. H ) II. QUILLEN, Vice President. Si 0EARL RANDALL, Cashier. 'A fetaasisaagJi ' ' Men's , - . Lm Guaranteed WofkClotlies I jn.i73 Made of good, substantial mater jpwiu ial, guaranteed to stand the hard- - i Lz usually low these are just a few 1 Ki reasons why you should buy ll ;i j ' kidj?$ your work clothes here. ! II - j ' j jjL Unusual Hat ! rt and Cap 1 vjr Opportunity NN'e still have some mighty good I srai--- ,at and aP value5 leftJ enough I I t0 tae UP sPace badly needed for 1 j i f!k0 Help us make room for the new I goods, and get a fine Hat or Cap 1 i e'i f at a big saving. Short lots, odds I ; I 2il and eni-- 'n shades, priced for 1 J. , quick clearance A I ' $100, $1.45, $1.95, $2. 45 Ifjf .J.Iay 3J j g Co I Bingham People Stop at I THE KEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE I The New Salt Lake 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. 50 ROOMS I - Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in 1 I ! Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired I Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. I I Special by Week or Month. 1 Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. Ik-iV'-- J yJJJ - Beautiful Bust and Shoulders If ' 1 ere poMlble If you will wr cl.ntiflcellf contracted t f f'(J Binoli Braniere. L , r b&h Tb drigtf ih welitht of an uncon(lnd burt to itrelche the Vj.7 if tupporUu mucl tht tlM contour of tbe fljur U ipolled. ; " k JV if I put the but bark where It fee- - ? : i JDIEM T Ions, prevent the fell burt from I 5 iWFT I VnlJff bTing the eppeernnce of flab-- I "iiiV nnA CClfoP? ttrains muecleaandconnnethe ae.h of the thoulUer filiis a i " ',!V'i M7t rateful line to the entire upper body. ;i 1 At v'k'I W They are the dalntteet end mort avlblearinBt Isjasj- - t IT 4 i.5?.f i Front. Surplice. Ban.lcau, etc. Boned with W aloha, the i I NwV'"f ruillen bouinj peruiittins waihing without removal. t-- II v'VfjM'f'y lle your dealer .how you Bien Jolle Brawlere.. If not. tock- - K seed him, prepaid, asuiplee to .how you. t X t P'Wj I ." " dlF I I I ,TTN1 . " BKNJAMIN H JOIINES, M Warren Street, Newark, N. 1. i BUILDING UP A. DAIRY HERD Essentials Are Careful Selection, In-telligent Breeding and Skillful Management. Careful selection, Intelligent breed-ing and skillful management are fund-amental iu the profitable upbuilding of the dairy herd. By the use of economy and good Judgment the Improvement of a herd need not be expensive. Careful selection Is the first step In the building up of a dairy herd., Selec-tion naturally begins with the elimina-tion of all low producers. Every owner of dairy cows should establish a def-ttilt- e standard and all cows that do g Holsteins. not measure up to the requirements should be rejected. One hundred and fifty pounds of butterfat a year Is a fair minimum for most localities. Whether a cow is to be rejected or re-tained should depend ordinarily on pro-duction as shown by the Bahcock test and the scales. Only the best heifer calves from the most productive cows should be raised. UTAH'S BOND QUOTA sei jnLSio,ooo jioo Twelfth District Expected to Raise $210,000,000, Manager Weeks Announces SAN FRANPCISCO. March 29. State allotments of the $210,000,000 third iLiberty loan quota of the Twelfth federal reserve bank district were announced today by George K. Weeks, campaign manager for the dis-trict, on order of the general execu-tive board. . The of the divisions of the district, including Hawaii and Alaska, is: Northern California, $94,971,000; Southern California, $38,92:5,000; Ari-zona, $3,274,000; Washington, $9,391,-000- ; Utah, $10,315,000; Neada, Oregon, $18,495,000; Idaho, $7,!0,000. Quotas for all cities and counties will be announced soon through state central committees. State News The price of beets for the 1918 crops has been raised to $10 per ton by the government. The democrats of the state will meet Friday evening at 8 p. m. in the Utah hotel. ' The Salt .Lake lodge of Elks will pay Provo Lodge No. 849 a visit to-night. About 60 or more of them will come In autos. A tramp by the name of A. Sackett is suspected of attempting to poison cattle near Thistle by Dr. K. W. llog-gan- , state live stocx Inspector. A cow and four calves dropped dead after drinking of water which Is sup-posed to be poisoned by the tramp. Isaac diinns, Jr., of American Fork, has reported affection of 100 cattle, which Dr. Hoggan's investigation re-- ; venled was from a similar cause. FEED CALF SEPARATOR MILK When Given Alone It Is Liable to Cause Indigestion Feeding la Vastly Important Separator milk is not a balanced .ra-tion for calves. On this feed alone, and the way It Is usually given to them, they are liable to get Indigestion, as shown by a bloated condition, caprici-ous appetite and diarrhea. Most of the trouble can be avoided, by adding o handful of oil meal, to cornmeal or meal, to Bupply, In a way, fat that has been removed in the skimming. The milk should be given to them warm and never when it Is frothy. Never allow a calf to drink all of the milk that It wants at one meal. It Is a bad practice to allow several calves to drink out of one trough, some of them will get too much. Cure in feed-ing oalves Is of vastly more importance thun "cures" for calf scours. K. K. KANT2ER MADE LOCAL MANAGER OF THE GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY 'We are pleased to announce' the pointment of Mr. K. K. Kantzer as local manager of our Salt lke store, 2 Kast Fourt'.i street. Mr. Kantzer has had a wide experience with our sales organization, and bis appoint ment is in the nature of a well merit-ed promotion. ' Mr. A, C. Urownlee Is adjuster 6alt iLake City under iMr. Kantzer. Our Mr. Kantzer has been our spe-cial representative in your territory for a good number of years, and we believe you are personally acquainted with him. This fact in itself assures you of courteous considerate treatment at his hands, and in turn we solicit a continuance of your patronage through him and our Salt (Lake store. CONTAMINATED AIR IN MILK Easy to Understand How Foul Odora Are Introduced In Unclean and . UnverAllated Stable. If the milking Is done In a stabla that Is uncleun and unventllated, filthy and filled wltb foul odors, ft la readily understood how the streams of milk passing from the udder to the pail will force the contaminated air Into the pull and Impart to the milk its foul odors. The use of the sep-arator uoder similar conditions must produce similar results. Odors and flavors are also produced In the milk after It has been drawn, by the Introduction Into It of unde-sirable germs In the dust from the stable and the cow and from lack of cleunllncss of vessels used In hand-ling It, S. L. CASE INVESTIGATES OIL SHALE FOR TEXAS CAPITALISTS C. S. Cane of Globe, Arizona. Is for the purpose of Investigating oil shal properties for prospective in- - vestors in Texas and Arizona, lie left Friday for Lucliebne and Carbon county, accompanied by John D. Boyd, who, with other 'Provo men, has oil shale holdings in the Duchesne Carbon County district. A report, and such a report Is ' upon as a foregone conclusion, will suit in the erection of plants for trading the oil. FEEDING SILAGE TO CALVES Begin Early With Small Amount In' Connection With Other Roughage, Increasing Gradually. Calves should become acquainted with silage early In life, beginning with a very small quantity In connec-tion with other roughage end increas-ing gradually. In this way the yountf aulmals develop normally, making rapid gains while the cost Is kept at the minimum. Teeth Under Suspicion. Bad teeth are now helteied to be Important source of rheumatism, disease and kldnty trouble. Tho producing these diseases may get the system from an unsunpected ab cess at the root of a tooth, whose pres-- 1 enc; may be revealed only by Bn X-- 1 "ay photograph. Doctors teil of chll-ire- n recovering from liright's disease as soon as their teeth Rre properly cared for. In fact the teeth huve come under suspicion along with the tonslla, and X-ra- y pictures of them are part of a thorough physlcul examination. SOLVE DAIRY FEED SHORTAGE Dairyman Can Make What They Have Go Further by Adopting Plan of Food Conservationists. Dairymen can solve the feed short-age by the same method other people are using to solve the food shortage. They can make what they have go further. If food economics can result In feeding more people with the same umount of food, tbe same feed can feed Happiness. Do not run after happiness, but seek1 to do good, and you will find that hap-piness will run after y'i. The day j will dawn, full of expectation the night will full, fu'.i of repose. This world will seem a very good place, and j the world to come a better place still Jumes Freeman Clarke. i |