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Show ' , ' - ' THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM. UTAH THE OUTLET, Inc. j Wishes its many patrons f i A MERRY CHRISTMAS f X and i A PROSPEROUS and HAPPY NEW YEAR I i Sure Hefief FOR IfJDIGESTION 2itm 7H PACKAGES EVERYWHERE FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced Them. Pills and suits give temporary re-lief from constipation only at the ex-pense of permanent injury, gays an eminent medical authority. Science lias found a newer, better way a means as simple as Nature Itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this nat-ural lubrlcunt Is not sufllcient Medi-cal authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujoljmost closely resembles that of Nature's own lubricant. As Nujol Is not a laxative It cannot gripe. It Is in no sense a medicine. And like pure water It la harmless and pleasant. Nujol Is prescribed by physicians; used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Advertise-ment. ! THE DESERET CIGAR I I THE PRODUCT OF QUALITY i: TJ Manufactured by, : BERNSTEIN CIGAR CO. :: I 62 E. 2nd South St. Salt Lake City. x VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking LATHROP'S The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis-eases and strengthen the body against furtherattacks. Threesizes.alldruggists. Look for th Mm Colfl Madal on ovary bos and accapt no imitation i v I The Miners Mercantile Go. Wishes its many Customers and Patrons I A MERRY CHRISTMAS . ::: I and ' ' A HAPPY NEW YEAR H. B. AVEN, Manager. f SWAMP-ROO- T FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine thai really stands out at a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo-t stands the highest for the reason that ft has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cues. Swamp-Roo-t makes friends quickly be-cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most caies. It is a gen tie, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten eents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample pottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. The Lark Store Company I Extends Christmas Greetings I and Best Wishes for a HAPPY NEW YEAR j W. J. FAHRNI, Prop. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment Wash off In five minutes with Cuti-cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to in-- 4 elude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement i: With the Seasons Greetings f Bingham Mines Co. 1 ' Gibson Commercial j Company I I Extends Seasons' Greetings to their many I Bingham Patrons. i Salt Lake City, Utah. J ..Jth.-Y- -, - r- , J t I For Infants and Children. iSpFf Mote Know .That tSii4 Genuine Castoria mrflff Bears the ftf iif: ft ifv 111' UfcJnJ' Use ::!ts4?sg& vjr For Over J njn Exact Copy of Wrapper. thc ciwtuii ckmt, new towk eirr. Peace on Earth Good Will Toward Men We welcome the Holiday Season for the opportunity it affords us to extend to youour expressions of Good Will. We offer you our sincereSood Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a full measure of Happiness andd Pros-perity for the New Year.- - . Central Bank of Bingham . Bingham, Canyon, Utah Read Our Ads Wr.ZT'Si PARKER'S I rvfvkl HAIR BALSAM --Si Rertorei Color ami fe i ! t "Si 1 Beo to Crr ! FdJ Hab R Yi'Irl uc. nl (t iTurc'.ti. " i A Xv .1 t Vhrm. W PutrtM u, It. Tl HUMDERCOIJNS nm. ci. InuM. lt'., t"l l iw'n. rn.ur ,mfrt to th Cert, iunk wnUlDir emw. Va. r mil or at !rug fniK liltoex L'lKiuieal Work., f'atdiovaa, M. X. MaU. Muiiry mid Mnke It irm I It' eaiy uw urnl'""l bjok uf hrctofur unpub-lih- ! Ui'ia nhi.a how ll'a .1 ! quickly, hun'mtly. nirly fund to coma for whola aerrot lnim.'illally. U. P. Co., Lakemllli. Wll, VVN. U., Salt Lake City, No. Sib NightfK , Morning 'uW&Mx IxeepVbur Eyfes Clean - Clear Honlfhy Writ Hi fr tm Car Mi MoHna Ca.CKirr4a.ri Protest in Behalf of the Pueblo Indians sum Indian bill because introduced by Senator Bursum of New Mexlco, seems to have evoked much criticism In various parts of the country. The latest is a protest signed by about fifty artists and writers of note, most of whom have lived among these Indians. They say, In part: "The bill is grossly unjust to the In-dla-and violates every official protestation that the government Is their protestor. The Indians, helpless politically, have issued, with one voice, TX7ASIHNGTON. In the senate ""the other day Senator Borah of Idaho Interrupted proceedings long enough to say : "I wish to call attention to the bill (S. 88T)5) to ascertain and settle land claims of persons not Indians within Pueblo Indian land, land grants and reservations In the state of New Mex-lc- o, which passed the senate in the closing days of the session, and which, I think, passed the senate under a mis-apprehension as to what its terms are. I ask unanimous consent that the bouse be requested to return the bill to the senate." There was no objection and an order was entered to that effect. In the house the request of the senate was granted and the bill was returned to the senate. . This bill, which is called the Bur-- from all the Pueblos a dignified but moving manifesto, asking fair play. "Adding our voice to theirs In this emergency, we, the undersigned, who have had opportunity to study condi-tions among the villages, and to under-stand the faithless provisions of the projected law, and who Intend doing our best to expose the facts, call upon the American people to protest Imme-diately against the Impending Bursura Indian bill, whether in its present form or with disingenuous amendments. "We ask this. for the sake of the Pueblos, who, though probably the most industrious and deserving of all our Indian wards, are now threatened with the loss of their lands and of their community existence. We ask it even more for the sake of Ameri-cans themselves, as a test of national honor." Latin an Aid to Business. Persons who wish to become pro-ficient In business English should study Latin, according to Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of English at Prince-ton university, because the study of Latin gives the necessary training In the fundamental laws of syntax and grammatical structure. It also serves as an Introduction to word structure and word derivation. Doctor Spaeth believes that a business man should have a knowledge of from 100 to 600 Latin words and their derivatives as the basis for good business English. Wheat Growing in the United States ; AN OUTSTANDING fact facing the American wheat farmer, says the annual yearbook of the Department of Agriculture, Is that while the per capita consumption of wheat In this country has steadily Increased, there has been a gradual decrease In per capita production. This tendency probably will continue, it Is added, at least until the United States reaches the point where It consumes practical-ly all of the wheat It produces. The economic situation of the wheat crop, production and marketing, from seeding to international trade. Is pre-sented In the yearbook. The discussion Is the result of com-bln- ed research and study by a num-ber of the nation's leading agrono-mists and agricultural economists con-nected with the department. It Is shown that nearly a third of the farmers In the United States grow wheat. Only corn and hay exceed this bread crop In acreage occupied, and normally only these two crops and cot-ton exceed wheat In value. The wheat crop as a whole has much to do "with the prosperity of the nation, says t the yearbook, because the grain en-ters Into foreign trade to a greater extent than any other crop except cotton. The country has exported a surplus of wheat In every year of Its history except 1836, besides keeping pace with an g demand at home. During the last 20 years, however, the yearbook states, the , volume of ex-ports has decreased, except under the artificial stimulation of the recent war. Because of Improvements In milling processes which make bread more at-tractive, increasing prosperity and the increasing proportion of the popula-tion in the cities, the per capita con-sumption of wheat has Increased. , Problems in Agriculture. The state agricultural experiment stations are studying 4,770 specific problems relating to the agricultural Industry of the country. Broadly grouped, there are 1,900 projects deal-ing with agronomy subjects, including field crops, soils und fertilizers, or about one-thir- d of the total; 032 botanical and horticultural problems are under investigation animal indus-try subjects, including dairying and dairy products, comprise about one-eigh- th of the total, leaving three-eigh- ts of the projects for ail other subjects. Mississippi Valley Maga-Ktn- e. His Appellation. A kindly old soul asked the seven children of an acquaintance to tea. The youngsters' ages ranged from three years to fourteen. As xthey streamed Into her drawing room, her brain reeled, and their Christian names failed her. "And which one are you, dear?" she asked a solemn boy of seven, help-lessly. "Mef said he, importantly. 'Tin the one with the spectacles." ,A Life Man Leads. Xlpp Do yon believe men are de-scended from animals way backT Tuck Not so sure about that, but lots of us seem, to have a dog's life here, all right. Pittsburgh Oazette-Tinie- s. New Service for Reporting live Stock PORTING X5( L'ivaSLoJs i . Prices . pV f CitH .j '. Tr , I ent and prospective live stock produc-tion and Information of current mar-ket movements will enable purchasers better to correlate supply with de-mand, thereby preventing gluts or shortages and the attending fluctua-tions In prices. The following reports are proposed, to be issued from time to time: Monthly reports on changes In num-bers of live stock on farms, semi-annual pig surveys in March and No-vember, monthly reports of receipt and shipments of live stock from the corn belt and Western states, monthly reports showing pasture and leed con-ditions In the range states, the condi-tion of live stock expressed In percent-ages of normal, and live stock prices on the range In territory distant from markets. Estimates of the number of cattle on feed will be made December 1, January 1 and possibly February 1 of each year, the estimates to be con-fined to areas where cattle are fed for market chiefly In the corn belt states. Estimates on December 1 and Janu-ary 1 will show the number of she and Iambs on feed; estimates oa March 1 will show the probable spring movement of sheep and lambs from California, Arizona, Kentucky, Tennes-see, West Virginia and Virginia. VTEW Uve-stoc- K reporting service for forecasting current live stock production, marketable supplies and commercial movements has been or-ganised by the Department of Agri-culture. The service will cover the corn belt and the Western range states and will function throngh state statisticians already connected with the department's crop estimate work. The of many railroads, stock yards, packing plants and pro-ducers' organizations for furnishing data as a basis for forecasting has been obtained. . The new service is part of the de-partment's progrsro for collecting and disseminating Information bearing upon agriculture, in an effort to In-fluence the organization of the farm business on a sound economic basis. It Is believed that statistics on pres- - It takes a born diplomat to appear to be Interested In other people's trou-bles. More men die of idleness than of hard work. v Get a Bookkeeper. He "How long have you been en-gaged?" She "Do you mean now or before?" Food Industry Leads Iron and Steel fe 8 1 1 8 S EQ't ,r JUULMJLBJLL 1 flf PFttOP FACTO '"PHE popular conception that the iron and steel industry is the largest single one In the, country is de-clared by the Department of Agricul-ture to be erroneous. The greatest In-dustry is that of food manufacturing. It outstrips Iron and steel, the depart-ment says, as four outstrips one. As emphasizing the need of addi-tional food-contr- laws, the depart-ment calls attention to the great growth In recent times of food manu-facturing in factories as against prep-aration in homes. A few years ago, It says, most food was prepared at home or near by, and since the consumer knew about the conditions of its prep-aration there was little need for food laws. Today, as so much food Is pro-duced and prepared a long way from those who consume It, some sort of government control Is regarded by de-partment officers as necessnry. The meat-packin- Industry alone, ihe depiirtnient declares, represents a greater value than the steel industry. The totul value of manufactured food products In lfn9 was $13,391,914,000. Among the food products that mnke up the total, flour-mil- l products stand cext to packinghouse products. Considering the Klr.e of the task, the expense Involved In federal Inspection of food is low, the cost having been less than of 1 per cent of the value of those products. That the Job Is a large one is shown by cen-sus figures noting that In 910 there were C7.453 entnhl!Hhment.s engaged la the manufacture of food products. These figures Include manufactured Roods only and do not take Into ac-count the great volume of commerce In raw foods such as milk, freah flHh, wheat, corn, oats, fruits and vege-tables. To these large amounts must afro be added the food products Im- - ported, which In 1921 amounted U $C72,D7.-.,0O-Human kindness k sometimes cruelty. Talkative men are great miners. |
