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Show " - PAGE SIX "" THE Pit T IN r : ' I - k BAKED POTATO BIG, white, mealy with melting on it. , Um-m-- m! And you liko it because it is baked. Samo with Lucky Strike Cigarette IT'S TOASTED Cooking makes things deli-- cious toasting the tobacco : ; has made the Lucky Strike Cigarette famous. 3 I It Cost the Average Family Less than 10c Per Week for Packer's Profit in 1917. v S 'V' 5 1 The Meat Bill is one of the ? large items in the family budget less than 10 cents per week, of it S goes to the packer in profits. 3 In converting live stock into ij meat and getting it into the hands of I w , the. retail dealer, the packer performs 3 a complex and essential service with 51 the maximum of efficiency. j The above statement is teased on Swift & Company's 1917 figures ' ' ' jftj and Federal Census data: if? Swift & Company's total output - $ (Met and - 5,570,000,000 Pounds Swift & Company's total Profit - I - - - - ( $34,650,000.00 ' Profit per pound - - - $.0062 J . U. S. Meat Consumption I - 170 pounds per person per year u 170 pounds at $.0062 $1.05 per person per year M The average family AVz persons ft $4.72 per family per year 1918 year book of interesting and RJ instructive facts sent on request. tjfl Address Swift & Company, $1 Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Illinois l ( 1 - ; ; J frS) Swift & Company . . . 1 ''ii'liiMiiniiMiiNiiiuiiiiiiiiiitBM.MiJitiiiiiaiNiiittiiuiitiiii.iiiiinliiiiiiiiiiii 'I f!fc Beautiful Bust and Shoulders I I f. SlflFt poMibl If yod will wear a ecientlflcally coartrocted 11 !! L-- JJ rU,V V Bien oli Braaaiere. U --IV Thedregglhg weight of an nnronflned bant to itretche the J " k f .VI iupporUuj muscle Uurt U contour of the Ururc to spoiled, fJ vil!M V Put the' butt bock whfr It m ; T5M Jli&r4 A lonrm prevent the full buirt from I J 5 li&V I 3 t yfll VX. having the appearance of flab-- ti Q 1 f J Jl binwa, eliminate the danrer of kj ri I''Ji "TV no a c CIPriF C drafrsiny muactes and confine the H I p vhfi graceful line to tlie entire upper bod jr. . y ? llivfrWlT r TbearethedaintletandinoteriablcrarmnUlmagi- - 3 r.-WliJ- l' nable om in all material! and atjrlra: Crom Bark, Hook H Sv 'iWi7 Front. SiirpUre. Banclmn. etc. Boned with " Walohn," the II Cy T.f rutle8 hjjiit-- permitting wahing without removal. H ir Have your dmlprihow you Birn Jnlle Bnunlere, If not tock- - JJ j " ' tj!lrM 1 ed, we will gladly aend bim, prepaid, aamplee to tbow you. O . j l?aN( ) BENJAMIN aVJOHNES, 81 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. (J Free L Bus . feiife N.E W GR A ND HO TEL ; . JVM. ANDERSON, Prop. Corner of Main & 4th South, Salt Lake 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. The Ears of the DEAF Must Be Stirred To Activity Let Ua Send You lO for S The Acouaticon For Days' Free Trial jfen The Deaf vbaJr'drt5ofwl,lwrit,utht J0 h ehanreprpail.nlrMtTnmTitfor hearing and will try the IfTIJ 10 day" free trial without depoait Aconat icon we will eend you. WIS or ex pen to you. . ' iv.l!:,I!l!r? " fmmm- - " , oK aP to th mmt la Baking aaarly ' ' .1 " mwmi tcowne cowwt, not maw iinhn. i .'; .' ' v t I; Bingham People Stop at THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE The New Salt lake 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. 50 ROOMS H Telephone, Steam Hteat, Hot and Cold Running Water in I Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired I Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. 1 Special by Week or Month. . I j Centrally Located. All Depot Cars Pass the Door. I ' - JT f A deliciont latitfjinf, foaming, invigorating, refreshing, snappy, non intoxicating, pare fool Beverage for ewy member of the family. smevitkmeaUor JVL Evans ice CO., I I ietweei meali-a- ny ' Agents, I 1 If time. Always keep SgL N ' I 1 11' " j ' Ij t i OXFORD (Formerly BudweLser) Pocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 499 MAIN STREET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. BASIS FOR LOIS TO HMjlHEBS Federal Board Issues Rules for the Guidance of Land Banks.. MANY MECHANICS ARE NEEDED Ten Thousand Skilled Men Wanted for Service In the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps New Kind of Bullets. Washington. The federal farm loan board has Issued the following rules for the guidance of the land banks In determining what area con-stitutes a farm for loaning purpose: "First, Generally The farm must be of sufficient area to yield at the hands of an ordinarily capable farmer, put-ting It to the use to which It Is gen-erally adapted and using average meth-ods, an Income sufficient to malntnln the family of the applicant and dis-charge the Interest and amortization payments. "Second, Specially. Where through Intensive farming or the practice of a specialty a sufficient Income has been regularly derived from a tract de-ficient In area for ordinary farming, or where the application of the pros-pective borrower shows that he is by experience capable of producing such an Income from such a tract, such area may be accepted as sufficient, provid-ed the land has a stable and perma-nent market value sufficient' to warrant the loan applied for. This ruling does not apply to fruit and orchard lands which have already keen the subjects of definite rulings by this board." Under the first paragraph of this rul-ing loans may be made to the ordinary fanner on the basis of average eklll and efficiency, and no tract of land will be accepted as a farm eligible for a loan under the federal farm loan act unless It Is large enough to support the family and take care of the loan under the average farm conditions of the neighborhood. But under the second paragraph of the ruling the intensive farmer or the man who practices a profitable special-ty, or who shows himself able to do so, will be given financial support by the federal loan system, even though his farm may be too small for ordinary farming purposes, provided that the land quite apart from its use has a stable and permanent land value which will mike the loan safe whether, it is well operated, or badly operated, or not operated at all. i; Qualified men registered tinder the selective service law may be Inducted into service to fill the call for 10,000 stilled mechanics needed by the avia-tion section of the signal corps, by applying to their local boards. Men not registered may enlist at recruit-ing stations. The present call Is particularly for machinists, auto mechanics, engine re- - The use of gas in warfare dates back to about 400 B. O. The Spartans sat-urated wood with pitch and sulphur and burned it under the walla of cities which they were attacking. For sev-eral centuries gas has not been used in warfare, and The Hague convention definitely ruled against it. However, on April 22, 1915, the Germans liber-ated great clouds of gas against Cana-dian troops near Ypres. Terrible de-struction and demoralization resulted from this first gas attack, and within a week England was making plans for gas warfare against the Germans. Soon .after the first German gas at-tack English and French women sent to the front hundreds of thousands of home-mad- e gas masks. For the most part they were merely bandages Im-pregnated with chemicals to wrap around the mouth and nose. These emergency masks saved many lives, but afforded only limited protection. Commenting on the decision to regu-late the consumption of bread in Paris by means of tickets, reference is made by some of the Paris newspapers to the success of the bread card in Switz-erland, where the bread has been ra-tioned for several months, resulting in an economy of 45 per cent of the amount consumed previously. The average amount allotted per person per day is 250 grams (which will soon be reduced to 200 grams). Each Individual card contains a cer-tain number of coupons for 250, TOO, 50 and 25 grams of bread, amounting in all to the total monthly allotment. These coupons may be used whenever the holder desires, either at the nak-er- 's or at a restaurant; In fact, guests in private families are expected to de-tach from their individual bread cards the coupons equivalent to the amount of bread consumed. More than $11,000,000,000 of war-ris- k Insurance has so far been written, covering over 1,500,000 persons in the military and naval services. The aver-age amount of insurance applied for 13 nearly $9,000. The maximum permit-ted Is $10,000, and the minimum $1,-00- 0. Final figures show the United States army, both here and abroad, is well over 90 per cent Insured. In many camps 90 per cent of the personnel is protected by government insurance. The insurance now on the books of the bureau is more than three times as great as the ordinary insurance held by the largest commercial company in the world! All new persons Joining the service may apply for Insurance within 120 days ofter Joining the colors. Auto-matic insurance ceased for all men, regardless of enlistment date, on Feb-ruary 12. An ordnance base that will cost ap-proximately $25,000,000 is under con-struction in France. It will include a gun-repa- ir plant equipped to rellne more than 800 guns a month ; a large-capacit- y carriage repair plant; a motor-vehicl- e repair plant capable of overhauling more than 1,200 vehicles a month ; a small-arm- s repair plant to handle 58,000 rifles and machine guns a month; a large shop for the repair of horse and Infantry equipment; a reloading plant capable of reloading about 100,000 artillery cartridges a da v. The ordnance base will include 20 large storehouses, 12 shop buildings, 100 smaller shops and magazines, and machine and tool equipment costing $5.0(10,000. Approximately 470 officers and 16,iHK) men will be required for maintenance. According to an announcement by Secretary Lane additional parks will be open to tourlHts this year on the fol-lowing dates: Yosemlte, California, Mny 1 to No-vember 1; Rocky Mountain National park, Colorado, May 1 to November 1; Sequoia National park, California, May 15 to October 10; Oenerai Grant National park, California. May 15 to October 10: Mesa Verde National park', Colorado, June 1 to September 30; Mount Hauler National park, Washing-ton, June. 1 to September 16; Glacier National park, Montana, June 15 to September 15; Crater Lake National park, Oregon, July 1 to September 30; Yellowstone National park, Wyoming, June 25 to September 15. An illustrated catalogue of official war photographs and stereoptlcon slides hns been Issued by the division of pictures of the committee on pub-lic Information. In it are listed about 1.0W pictures available to the public, Including photographs taken by the signal corps, navy, marine corps and French and Iklglnn official photo-grnph- s. Kach picture listed may be had either ns a plffitographle print or as a stereoptlcon slide at a small price. The catalogue may be secured by sending five cents to the division of pictures, committee on public information, Wiixhlnirtrin. D. f!. pairmen, gunstuitns. ennurreurs, car-penters, blacksmiths, tinsmlthts, sheet-et- al workers, propeller makers, ilreless operators and constructors, tailors, tent-maker- truck masters, vulcanlzcrs, welders, and ex-perts on magnetos, Ignition systems, camernsj watches, and flocks. Men' wl'li be sent to San Antonio, Tex., for segregation by trades, fol-lowed by a brief course of Instruction at flying fields or factories, then or-ganized into squadrons mostly for service overseas. Additional informa-tion may be secured by application to the air division, personnel department, Washington, D. C. The present war hns brought forth a new kind of ammunition for airplane use In the form of special cartridges containing bullets foy annor-plercln-tracing, and Incendiary purposes. All of these cartridges are of the small rifle calibers, according to n statement authorized by the wnr department. The three-tenth- s of an Inch diameter and short length of the bullet left lit-tle space for the nrinor-prercln- "ele-ment or for tracer and Incendiary com-posHI- n but such combinations have been made. The bullets devefoped by the United States ordnance department have been, tested on land an't from airplanes to see if there Is any difference In their performance when fired from a quick-ly moving airplane In the upper atmos-phere and when fired on land. These tests Indicate that the United Stntes has developed a class of special cartridges with a performance fully equal to or surpassing that attained abroad. More than 1.000 tons of anthracite coal were condemned In Pennsylvania markets by representatives of the fuel administration recently In tin cam-paign to compel the delivery of clean coal. Following the plan adopted for Cal-ifornia and Colorado, the food admin-istration has appointed a commission to determlno the cost of producing sugar beets In Nebraska. The com-mission has no power to fix price, but It Is expected that Its figures will serve as the basis for voluntary price sgreements between growers and pur-i'hns- er of sugar beets. ' All cheese now In storage must be uirketeil before June 15, unless spe-i- al permission to bold Is given by the oo(l administration. About twenty English woman gar-deners are going to France, where they will take up the duty teudlng to the graves of dead British soldiers. The new "Mexican service badge" will soon be Issued to officers and en-listed men who served under certain conditions In Mexico and on the bor-der. Persons, not now In the army who would have been entitled to the badge and whose separation from the service has been honorable may secure authority from the adjutant general to purchase and wear the service badge. The mayor of a suburb of Antwerp has been ordered to deliver to the Ger-mans forty fat cats. |