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Show ' g PSS-BULLETI- PAGE EIS2T CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 0 . signature of " WANT ADS ' BEH3T HAND FOR SAiLEA fine tract of 80 acres of rich beet land in Millard county, near Delta, for sale at $60 an acre. 12 acres In alfalfa, a mall house, flowing well and 0 acres can be put in crop this year. 80 shares of water stock. Land is close to beet dump, a store and school house. Good location, land productive and this tract Is a bargain. Address Clark, 1 :Box 275, Provo. ' tt MINING LOCATION . NOTICES for alb at the Press-Bulleti- n office. tf FOR SAiLB Complete set of furniture for house-keepin- Bar-gain for quick purchaser. Inquire Press-Bulleti- n office. , - (FOR BlAJUB (At a bargain in Ameri-can Fork, house; pressed red brick. All modern. One block south of Tab-ernacle. 1 3-- 4 acres all kinds of fruit, fine place for chickens. Apply Martin, Jeweler. FOR 9AUE (Automobile. A new Maxwell Roadster with Goodyear tread tires. In fine condition. "A bargain. Dr. G. W. Richards, Cop-oerfiel-tf Mw CM, Waiiste ail SSdrSs ' Easter f It XCf ' us arrived during the week several shipments of Spring r'X I 4sV Goods, including Spring Coats, Fancy Waists and the latest styles - Mini Spring Coats, in all the latest styles and fabrics, from $18.00 Cvxf 1 I I t0 $3500 Qrli I 1 tf ',( A beautiful line of fancy Dress Waists, from $6.25 zp $12.00 A I X5 A big display of Spring Skirts, in all sizes and colors, from I $7.00 to $1600 J Children's Dresses, white and colored, $1.25 to I $3.50 J ' Splendid showing of Silk Petticoats, blacks and colors, from llTr U $6.00 to $8.50 ll LP ' II Biimglkam Merc0 Co0 " ""SU? The Big Store C. E. ADDERLEY, Mgr. I FOR SAlLffiJ CHEAP A new electric range. Call at Railroad Avenue. WIANTED 'A housekeeper. Apply , Room No. 16, iBelmont. X . HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN ' Owner will sell a xI2 rod building lot In Provo City, with some Improve-ments, consisting of a good cement cellar and fruit trees, for $300.00 If taken within the next three days. . Located one block off , (Main street. Address H., care Provo Herald, Provo. , VTANTEID-- iA girl to wait on trade. The Chocolate Shop. FOH SAIL) OlR TRIAiDiS Two cars, Oakland 8, on easy payments, or will trade for town property. Inquire at the tBuUe: i ' FOR ISAlLiK '155 Electric range, al-most new for $35. Apply at 6-- Rail-roa- Ave. - FOR &iLK 1 bed with springs and mattress, .1 Banitary couch with mat-tress and cover, 1 oak dresser, 1 three-hol- e oil range with overt, 4 nice oak leather bottom chairs and one rocker, 1 White tewing machine, 1 10x12 rug. Price $60. Address at once "X," 271 West Fourth South, Salt Lake City. Stored in Ingham and will be shown T 2t.AJt.itM.:S lJ obtained tnrougn tno o.d estaUWied "D. SWIFT CO." rv bting quickly bought by Manufacturer. Send modl or ekrtthe and dor cr'ptinr of your invntkfi for FREE B&CH and report on patentability. WV ?et pat-ents or no fee. Writ or our fiua buuk of 300 need e 1 invention. I D. SWIFT & CO, Patont Lawyers. Ettob. 1U89. 307 Seventh St., Washington, D. C . KZSXXgSSLESX;''- - GET YOUR PHOTOS IN BINGHAM There Is a splendid photograph ga) lery In Bingham under the manage ment of J. E. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson Is successor to Mr. Ga - brlelson. Day or night pictures. PATRIOTIC MEETING PLANNED A number of prominent" Italians of f the camp met in the office of Attor-ney A. C. Cole Wednesday night and planned a patriotic meeting to be held In the Commercial Club rooms early next week. Among those who are forwarding the movement are (Messrs. iScuspel, Pezzepane, Schenna, Contratto, Vitti, Tognatti, Murano. At this meeting will be a number of prominent Italian and American speakers. There 13 a movement on foot among the Italian women to form a Red Cross unit: M. E. WADDOUPS I Attorney and Counselor 1 Suite 610 Judge Building, I Salt Lake City, Utah. J TELL YOUR WIFE-CORN- S LIFTOFF. Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns or calluses off with fingers Not a twinge of pain or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to corn pestered men and women who have been cutting, filing and wearing torturous plasters. Yea! Corns lift out and calluses peel A off at if by magic, says this Cincinnati 'V authority. A quarter ounce of freetone costs but a few cents at any drug store. . Apply a few drops directly, upon your tender cora 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 doesnt est out the corn or callus, but just shrivels it up so it lifts sway without even Irritating the surrounding skin. Women should keep It on the dresser and never let a corn or callus ache twice. limn BS The people of Mount Pleasant on March 20 celebrated the fifty-nint- h anniversary of the settlement of the city. Wasatch county will levy a road tax for this year, according to a decision reached at a meeting of the state road commission. The registration of alien enemies in Suit Lake was . completed last week. The summary shows that 470 of the unnaturalized Germans of Suit Lake complied with the regulation. Authorization to issue $1,6T0,000 in bonds for the Irrigation of 20,000 acres of land in Millard county, comprising the Puhvant irrigation district, has just been granted the directors of the com-pany. - Nearly $1000 worth of thrift stamps were sold on the streets of Salt Lake Suturduy afternoon by pretty younjj women workers, following a purHile which was staged in behalf of the thrift campaign. The Belgian clothing relief drive, which hus been in charge of the' teachers and pupils of tlie Blnghum schools for Bingham, hus netted an enormous amount of clothing in ex-cellent condition. Dates for the fifth annual conven-tion of the Utah Elks' state assocln-tol- n were fixed at a meeting of the executive committee at Salt Lake last week for June 5 and. 6. The conven-tion will be held at Provo. The Amalgamated Sugar company is distributing sugar beet seed in the Weber county districts. It Is reported that seed will only be delivered, how-ever, to those who have signed or will sign contracts for beet growing. Claims of 139 more Utah Indian war veterans and widows of veterans to participation in the $25,000 appro-priation made for their relief by the lust legislature were allowed March 23 by the state board of examiners. German prisoners interned at Salt Lake City will be allowed to work on state highways in Utah if the war department carries out a recommenda-tion made by Senator King and In-dorsed by Governor Bamberger. Thirty young lives were endangered, and duiimge estimated at $3000 result-ed, Sunday .afternoon, when fire which started from an unknown cuuse in a linen chute threatened the Or-phans' Home and Duy Nursery, at Suit Lake. II. C. Nutt, formerly general man-ager of the Stilt Luke Route, but who was recently appointed assistant di-rector of construction of American rallrouds In France, Is now in charge of the construction of 800 miles of roud back of the American lines. Misbranding soda water containers, In that the labels failed to state who was the manufacturer or what the net con-tents, was the cause of Institution of proceedings by Walter M. Boyden, state dulry and food commissioner, against the Utah Soda Water coin-pun-y of Blnghum. Destitute people in the conquered portions of France and Belgium will receive neffrly four curloads of clothes, shoes, huts and cloth to be nuide Into clothes, as a result of the cnmpulgu conducted In Salt Lake by the Belgian relief committee of the locul chapter of the Red Cr,oss. , Monday morning W. 1J. Taylor, state road agent for WVlter county, left Ogden with seventy-fiv- e men to build the state highway across the Cache vulley divide, connecting Liberty. In Ogden valley, witn uyrum, in lacne county.. It will tuke two months to complete the work. Suilors from Utahwho are In truin-In- g at the naval station at Sun Diego enjoyed themselves Suturduy night at a ball given them by Utuh people. The bluejucketa held the floor, but in-vited the Utah artillerymen to also enjoy themselves and they did. More than 2JO0 persons were present. For the purpose of safeguarding the logHl Interests of soldiers and sailors who have entered the service of Uncle Sum from Ogden end Weber county, and their dependents, while the wrur lusts, the two legal advisory hoards of the city and county have been ap-pointed by the state council of de-fense. In an effort to clear the lambing runges of coyotes and other predatory anlmuls prior to opening of the sea-son, Thomas Redmond, secretary to the state livestock board, and Dr. It. N. Meud of the bureau of uniinal In-dustry have been in' Wasatch county during the past week, conferring with ranchers in that section. Recently fifteen of the women liv-ing at the United istates mines at Bingham conceived a unique method of rulslng funds for the Red Cross. It was decided that each of the women should devote an afternoon on a cer-tain duy to serving tea and at the teas each guest was to be charged 10 cents. This hus proveu a great finan-cial success. . Fruit men are predicting a banner yeur for Boxelder county during the coining fruit season. Everywhere con-ditions point to big crops, und markets are practically assurwl owing to the fact that canneries everywhere art scheduled to operate fit full capacity. City Munager Roskelley recommend-ed to the mayor und council of ISrlg-ha- m City at a recent meeting that poll tax be eliminated. There hus always been a sentiment ugalnst . this tax tn thrt city, becuuse It tl es not produce enough revenue to much more than pay or collection, MED TRAINED NURSES fOR FRANCE They Are Needed for Military and Public Health Service Twenty thousand trained nurses will be needed for the 'American forces in France before January. according to President Henry Noble MacCracken, of Vassar college. Many thousands more are needed at once for public health work here at home. Where are they coming from? The country haa already been drained of trained nurses. Public health bodies health bodies and so-cieties are searching frantically for public health nurses, but cannot find them. Nurses trainrag schools say that their graduates are snapped up as fast as they can graduate them and they are appealing for more students. A dignified, well paid profession is pleading for women. Yet thousands of untrained' women are offering themselves for service "over there". The Red Cross officials report that their offices are besieg-ed by patriotic women who want to serve their country and minister to their suffering fellow beings but who are absolutely useless because un-trained. "Over there" they would "in-flict upon their brothers and the wom-en and children of their allies the la-mentable effects of their ignorance." Of the many professions open to women today the one offering the greatest returns in the things mostj worth while is the profession of public health nursing. There is no over-crowding. There Is almost no limit to the good one may accomplish. Itj Is a profession which should appeal especially to women of education and public spirit. A series of meetings are being held In the East to appeal to col-lege women to become trained nurses for "urgent military and public health service." The prole.aron Is open to every woman of good health, ordinary education and the spirit of service, and who is willing to go through the necessary period of training. $263,096,610 10 BE SPENT ON HIGHWAYS DURING 1918 Combined forces of the government, states and counties will spend for highway improvement in 1918 for amazing total of $263,096,610. This is the announcement contained in the first detailed survey of the nation's road building plan issued by officials of the touring bureau of the B. F.- Goodrich Rubber Company, who have been in contact dally for two months with hlehwAV commissioners of the states. 1 While this sum seems staggering, eclipsing by 82 per cent the expendi-tures of any previous year and In money figures that or '1M7 by $118,-797,75- road officials of the govern-ment and states said it represented merely a "drop in the bucket' of what should be spent before the war was concluded. They admit the railroad situation has. made Imperative lavish road appropriations the total of this year Is little better than half what Secretary ..MoAdoo has announced as necessary for the upbuilding of the over-taxe- d American railroad system. Calculations by government officials are that with good highways, motor trucks and motor vehicles are capable of carrying approximately 200 per cent more freight than the railroads. In these same calculations they estimate the value of our highways at $6,240,-000- . ' Data supplied the Goodrich touring officials discloses that the productive possibilities of communities were con-sidered above all else In determining the sums to be allotted for road im-provement. Thus we notice that the South and iMiddle West appropriations exceed those of other regions by many millions. Texas, for instance, leads all others with contemplated highway development, announcing the amaz-ing assignment of $25,000,000 for road Improvement. iLast year It spent $5,000,000. A remarkable feature of this year's national program Is the overshadow-ing of the automobile industry by the highway building industry. It is ad-mitted that 1917 watt the banner year tn automobile production. And yet this (year's figures on road improvement 'transcent the increased automobile production of last year by 215 per cent. 7 SANDY LED THE STATE IN SALE OF REOJROSS SEALS Provo and Logan Tied oti 2.3 Per Capita Sale Per Inhabitants Sandy led the state in the per cap-ita purchase of Red Cross Christmas seals last December. The figures com-piled by the Utah Public Health As-sociation credit that city with the pur-chase of 7.67 seals per inhabitant. Pet-erson Is given second place with a sale of 4.71 per capita and Ophir is third place with 4.66. The sale for the entire state aver- - aged 2.02 seals per capital. In 1916 the per capita average for Utah was slightly less than one, and In 1915 It was less than one-hal- f Beal. At' the same ratio of Increase, next year the sale should be nearly four and one-hal- f seals per person. The sale in Salt Lake City wan 2.93 per capita. Ogden did better with 3.6 to her credit. Logan and Provo almost tied, with 2.3 and 2.14 respectively credited to them. The honor roll of towns exceeding the three per capita goal, is as fol-lows: Sandy, 7.67; Peterson, 4.71; Ophir, 4.66; Kamas, 4.61; Morgan, 4.44; Del-ta, 4.33; Vernal, 4.26; Jensen, 4.25; Stockton, 4.06; Kanab, 4.02; Lake-tow- n. 4; Marysvale, 4; Price, 3.95; Ogden, 2J.60; Newhouse, 3.50; Castle Gate, 3:50; iMidvale, 3.40; Draper, 3.18; Murray, 3.17; Layton, 3.16. It Is admitted that these figures are not absolutely exact because based upon unreliable estimates of popula-tion in many cases. It is probable that some small communities exceed-ed these .percentages, but their popu-lations are not reported. In the school competition the ban-ner is awarded to Midvale School in Iron County, of which Klsa Benden-hal- l Is principal. Twenty-on- e pupils sold $9 worth of the seals, an aver-age of 43.5 per pupil. Black Rock School, Miss Rose Davles, principal, is given second place with a sale of 32 seals per pupil, and Fairfield School, R. IL. Dubois, principal, third, with 29.46 to Its credit. Ouray and Clear Lake Schools are given honorable mention for good sales. Following Is list of towns, popula-tion, total sales and per capita: Brigham City . . . , 4200 $124.02 2.95 Cedar City 2200 64.00 2.90 liingham 4000 116.00 2 90 Parowan 1450 40.35 2.78 HeberCity 2200 64.00 2.90 St. George 2100- 53X0 2.50 Gunnison 1400 33.50 2..'!9 Garland 1000 64.00 2.40 Tooele 3500 80.12 22X Tremonton 750 38.10 2.28 Grantsville 1300 27.00 2.07 Heaver 2000 43.00 2.01 BIG MONEY MAKER One truck Is doing the work of four horses at a saving of at least $20 a month for the North Texas Furniture Company af!VVichita Falls. Fifty per cent In time is also saved by the Max-well truck, which Is averaging about 15 miles a day over city streets. BANK $150 MONTHLY Six horses were dispensed with by the Uncle Sam Oil Company when it motorized Its delivery service. An official of the oil company at Hobart, Ok la,, stated that it was also making a saving in expenses of $150 a month. The (Maxwell travels about 30 miles a day and averages about 100 stops. New Dieting Advlca m An anxious young theologtfwl stu-dent once asked Henry Ward Beecher what was the best and most successful method of prepuriug for a lecture or sermon. The reply shot back la one sentence, "Just fill yourself chock full oi your subject and then let nature caper I" And the bes general advice for hygienic dieting runs along similar lines; Just spread a liberal table and ihen .let your, appetite cuper. Ex-change. Emotions Make Us Human. 1) There Is no great soul without greal capacities of sorrow. At Intellectual machines we may be very efficient In common life, very successful In what-ever our business may be; but this firm ' purpose and masterly efficiency do not . . make us men. They leave at pieces of effective machinery. The finer life, though It must not be exclusive and ty-rannical, It that of the emotions. Ve feel, we Buffer; therefore wt are hu-man. We crave to give and receive love; therefor we draw nearer to whatever we know of the divine, Chi-cago Dally News. . How Egyptitnt Reaped Grain. The ancient Egyptians reaped tbelr grain close to the ear and afterward cut the straw close to the ground and laid It by. It was this straw that Pha-raoh refused to give to the Israelites. It was because of this refusal to give Jhe longer ttraw to tr Israelites that they were compelled 10 gather "stub-ble." This was a matter of consider-able difficulty, seeing that the straw Itself had been cut ff near to the round. w MM m Rutty Door Tattenlnga The best door fastenings sometlmea fall to catch without a special turning of the knob, the latch seeming slug-gish and slow in action. This annoy-ance may be remedied by a few drop of kerosene, which dissolves the accu-mulated rust Apply with an oil can having a long tube, so thut the oil may be thrown far Into the interior of th latch, , - .1 i SAVES TIME AND MONEY According to a statement by Berg-man Produce Company of Fort Worth, I Texas, their company is saving 50 per cent in time and nearly at much in operating expenses by using a .Max-well truck. Ten horses were used previous to the. purchase of two trucks. The trucks average about 35 miles a day. Wanted Butter Treated. Mary got up one morning and found that the could not spread the butter ' on her cracker because it was too hard. Going to her cousin, Llllle, she said: "IlereLUlie, put this In the oven afld make It easy." .. ... . Effects of Misfortune Little mln.l are tnmed and subduetf v misfortune : hut great minds rise .:bove It. Washington Irvlng |