OCR Text |
Show : THE BINGHAM NEWS The Thanksgiving Pumpkin .v.f!y It5 'fikV'i' 9, V Xk(U r' nl wX SUMMER has been out here, and Oh, Just e. little more than was required; She eat calmly here and talked and talked Oh, It was good talk, but It made us tired. The splendid truth that's tn the tulip tree Bhe blurred too daintily with leaf and flower; And tn a leafy-so- ft garrulity Bhe wrapped the locust tree and masked his power. The corn Is eut and shocked. She'll walk no more Across the field to comb the willow leaves Until the willows let the great tears pour; Nor hide the twtg-g- web the horn-beam weaves. ' The corn Is all that's left of Summer's chatter I think these pumpkins are her thoughts that matter. Melampus, In Cleveland Plain Dealer. lipDaddy's JEkiii Fairy Tale dyrvmgraham bomtc - r VMTlftM MTWAHa VHtOH BENNIE BROWNIE'S BONFIRE Now Bennle Brownie wanted to glv a nurtv and he decided that be would have a bonfire party. So he asked the Breeze Brothers If they would help him take around the Invitations. Nothing pleases the llreezii Broth-ers more than to help when there Is going to be a party nnd they accepted with much joy. Oh yes, tliey would help html So they took The Browrvie. roun" n" '"V1."" p i j tluns to the talr-- les and to the Gnomes and to the members of the Oaf and Bogey families und to the Klves und to 'old Mr. Giant and to Witty WltcU and the other Brownies. Many of the Brownies helped Ben-nle us he uiudti the preparutivns for his party. Well, first of all they gathered many piles of leaves und old Mr. Wind and the Breeze Brothers promised they would help the rarty by not coming around. So they stayed away, and the Brownies raked up the leaves and mude piles and piles of them. Then they made one very enormous pile of leaves and all around they made paths of leaves and rooms of leaves which led up to the big pile of leaves. They hud dressing-room-s mode of leaves they had these for the guests to leave their outer wruns In If they so desired, and they had a tiny little pool made surrounded by leaves. In the little pool the guests could nee their own reflections and could see If their holr looked Just right and If their skirts were even. Then the paths to the big pile of leaves led also past rooms of leaves In which after the bonfire there were going to be refreshments and there were little chairs and stands made of leaves. Oh, It was a very magnificently ar-ranged party and Bennle spent hours and days with some of the other Brownies over It. But they loved working over the purty. It was such fun to think of all the surprises they were going to ave for others and then, too, Bennle want-ed to surprise bis brother, Blllle. Bilile was due to come home from a trip he lind been taking on the aft-ernoon of the party. Yes. more than anything Bennle wanted to have a splendid party for s his dear brother, Blllle. At last the day of the party came and the rooms of leaves and the paths of leaves and the greut pile of leuves were In absolute readiness. All the guests began to arrive. Wit-ty Witch cume first, nnd In honor of Bonnie's autumn purty she wore a cos-tume of orange and crimson whlcj was really very bnndsome. Old Mr. Grant cume next nnd he wore tail red boots and a suit of brown with red touches. Ills red cravat was especially admired by alL The Fairy Queen came, too, dressed In a acurlet costume which was lovely. Fairy Princess Joy wore a green dress, the edges of which were of pink-re- Fairy Princess Twlllght-Bol- l wore a dress of soft yellow, and Fairy Ybab wore a dress of crimson. Oh, everyone wus dressed up for the occasion. And, last of all tq arrive was Blllle Brownie. Oh, bow delighted he was when he saw the many guests and when he saw the wonderful party which Ills Brother Bennle had planned. lie hugged Bennle and Bennle hugged him and they both fell over and then picked themselves up to hug each other again and fell down once more. "Bennle 1 How delighted I am, he cried. "And I am de-lighted that you are," shouted Ben-nle. For Just be-cause they were brothers was no reason why they should not be quite willing to pruUe ec!. other pt0r Gnome Hid und show each Br0ht Red Berries. other tlmt tlioy were xce('(lln;ly fond of oueh otlierl And then the purty beuii. The guests wt're much ImpresMcd with tlie dresniiiK roomg and they thought (hut llennie hud cerlulnly prci'Hi'eil one of ,'lie most nmrveluusl iiurtles ever kIvcii in I'iiiryliiii'1. j The iMuitiie was k' r!nm uwl in honor of the oee;is',on Unify I'rim e.s Tuii:'lil J ;! .iih,' a sn find Winy i Witch mid sleiiei hilM till tl. l:i,.oies nml tlie Kle.s und tin I'tnriis iilnl llil of tl'e (I., I lilel I'.i.-.- fiimilies, old Mr. Ui;llll inn. w:ti, ; i, ,iU'l tl.e Ciii'ines j..';ii-- I :iiis (m..!:i I 'Uv stt ;i' L:e, hi ;! US tl.ej il'.ti. u. If the organization with which 70a re connected offered a star to th worker who during the month contrib-uted the Idea which helped the most to Increase Income or decrease un-necessary expense, would you be the one to wear It, or would It go to some-one else? Without being Impertinent, we want to ask you right now how much you have done during the past month to Increase the sales of your company, says Forbes' Magazine, Have you contributed one real origi-nal Idea? Has some thought of yours made the work of your associates easier and more efficient? If you haven't heiped to Increase sales, what have you done to effect economy? Have you been able to suggest any-thing that would eliminate certain unnecessary expenses? Have you sug-gested any short cuts? Just for your own pleasure and to test your own value to yourself and to your organi-zation, ask yourself eorue searching questions like these. I fvt- Take it home to "Qi.'yNr your pocket for an fefe ever-read- y treat. SSvNw delicious confeo-tio- n and an aid lo 2A44J&r A "'0 teeth, appetite. HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK Mrs. Lodic Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Tyrone, Pa.-- "A friend told my hus--, band how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-- l Compound had llllllllllilllllll'li belped his wife, so I IN I Skf4JI I J my husband bought P me a bottle because 7 II I was so .run-dow- n, V V J had a nervous weak- - j' 'i." 4 ness. no strength in L1 f my body and pains I I 'ill bad that I could , - hardly do my work. I Before I was mar- - . ( ried I used to work . I lin rhn fantry and f had painsjust the Bame then as I have bad since I have done my housework. I would not be without a bottle in the house now. It has stopped the pains all right and I have found out that it is a wonderful body builder, as it has made me well and strong. It is going to be the 'old reliable' with me hereafter, ; and I am always willing to tell other women how it has helped me. You can use this letter as you wish as I can hon-estly say that my words are true." Mrs. M. Lome, B.F.D. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa. Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound. They tell of the relief from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thinking counts little unless you act well. MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Harmless Laxative for Bilious, Constipated Baby or Child. Constipated, btt-Ion-feverlnh, or sick, colic Babies 'ry--- Jf und Children love fm Sj to take genuine lul "California tig ' Syrup," No other J M laxative regulates ytfrTb iL the tender little 'A ... M bowels so nicely. v f It sweetens the j4J-ttomac- h and starts the liver and bowels acting with-out griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California to your druggist and avoid counterfeits I Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. Advertisement. A Standard External Remedy of known value sufe and effective It's "Allcock's" the original and gen ulne porous plaster. Adv. v CORNS' Stop their pain in one minute ! For quick lasting relief from' corns, Dr. Scholl's Zino-pad- s stop the pain in one minute by removing the ctiua friction and pressure. Zino-pad- s are thin, safe, antiseptic, healing, waterproof and cannot pro. duce infection or any bad after-etFect- s. Three sizes for corns, callouses and bunions. Cost but a trifle. Get a box to-day at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. nrschoii's Zino-pad- s . Put on on tht pain it gon Salt Lake City Firms T man prompt Hrvlrs and quick returns to the adTcrtiarmtnU mention Iho name at this paper. A BAHHER IN EIGHT WEEKS Write Moler Barber Col., 114 Urgent St. 8. L. HUHINEHS COLLEGES L. D. H. Ut'HINtSo COLLEGK. School of Efficiency. All eomm-rel- al branches, Citalos free. 60 N. Main St., 8alt Lake Citr. BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES DftfWQ Any book you want by mail, C, O. D DUUAJ i.iTt Bm Co. 44 Kant So. Temple FIRS BOUGHT TUBS We P"V hlithest ninrket price for furs lUIYJ hides, and pells. W rite for prior lUt or hip (lirn t to a reliable) house. We can make up your furs ami hides into rut overcoats or other fur KHrnirtita. write for our free en I a log. American Hide & For Co, Furriefj & Tanneri 1 S3 Wast South Tempi Salt Lake City That's wliat I 1 MiUinS l 1 ofwomen I have done I 1 with I J Bcinf uniform, H I it never po"a 1 I any of the m-- I 1 SnbaWay I Yy.illllili BY TTGX I J Satesg--I Cfjrrscs'rx'c'jcs SONGS A SHEET MUSIC Cfivrc new and old All kind. Sheet mimic by dlMUJ lnH,. col). Urrftlry Muiic Co. 37 S Main ' KODAKS SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING I We employ rofetoii:il pholngraiiuers to fin-ish your kolitk tiliua Shiplen Commercial Photographers lUSo. Mnin Salt hike City NOVELTY GOODS CARNIVAL GOODS DANCE PROGRAMS ( lain I'iih, Celluloid Hut luin, Iliulgei, Kte. Brewster Specialty Advertising Co. HI Krsrnt St ShII Ijike City, Utah CKKAM WANTKD KHir DIRECT Direct Cresia Khlpments l'.jr Most Money Srrvt a trial tan i Dlarkmsn A griffin Company, Oirdett. Utah. j FOOfsIlMJST lio you iuiU'r wlih f"t silmriuT t'nrne.ilt Dr. W. V. Comiiton, D.S.C., Scott Huiiilinar. " "Teak's tins f'l AQJ Pl' lin '''il. "" !. forxrt ti." LLrtJJ I ii'J v,. m .k.- A. n ioir n II kmiixof jew-elry E. J. I.eilt Mlt'., Jvwelor. IH Main. I . .lairs. f.lVE HAM) PAINTED I HINA poll XMAS I ipifC I.e..' hen! ,unl..l (;iut I r n.,'. LClILJ ;(. ,11,., u :.i r I... !,. , ,1 i.il.,r 4 ,4 S .tt Hoitou.. I l'e t It lit Clil H TUM AMI MEM II S piU ai.il ri 'les Mail. S r..l f..r r !! : t( , ?,'. a t ,e S:,in,;i i '' V. t 11 iAy. ( .e. ! VI i I .'. f. I t I ii.Co, Is Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing you out! Are you tortured with throbbing backache feel tired, weak and discouraged? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupa-tions tend to weaken the kidneys. Con- - stant backache, headaches, dizziness und rheumatic pains are the natural result. You suffer annoying bladder irreRulnrities; feel nervous irritable nnd worn out. Don't wait! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Workers everywhere recommend Doan's. lVv should help you, too. Atk your neighborl A Utah Case I. W. Finn, 119 r"S N. Third fct., W., 'fr--" - lif I If ham. Utah, '""w ays: "My klliievn ATr"-we-re SliiKdt.il nnil (liiln't Ul't Ol'tfl'l,. iTt' enough. The ... R,V- V rJh e ret Ions wer. ., KH I tnined f , VN.i ; : V 1 My haek wanri 't f ' iiiiv too stron.-- : PJ''- anil wtieri I Ht rreii m V . nr. inn, I. vim rp paifiM ilurteil nero: my l(i,h, vM. a ilm'tor told me to uie I'o.-.h'- Kl.Iney ful, ,,,k lll.a ll.lvee. lloan'H removed all luil- - IH y eon,;,);, Int ," Cot Donn'i t Any Store,, 60c Box DOAN'S 'VmIV I;fS l'?.R MILIUtrtN CO., BUFFALO. N. . In line with the administration's program of economy In all govern-mental expenses and as an echo of the armament conference the big naval gun factory of the Washington navy yard has been converted In part Into a letter box factory. This Is the first time In the history of the department that It has been Independent of out-side manufacturers, says the Scientific American. Under the agreement wltfc the Navy department the boxes of steel, brass and zinc are obtained at the actnal cost of making, and at the same time work Is provided for em-ployees who otherwise would be out of Jobs. Three Objections. The old Scottish minister was tire-less In looking up members of his flock and was never so huppy as when L he was visiting them In their houses, lie had noticed that for some time one hitherto regular church-goe- r had !ecome very slack In his attendance at the service and he resolved to go and find out the reason for this neglect. "Donald," he said, as soon as he was seated In the parlor, "I lmvena seen ye at the kirk for some time." "No, sir," replied the man. "And I wad like to know the reason." "Weel, sir," replied Donald, "I hae three decided objections. Firstly, I llnna believe in sue muckle singln'; secondly, I dinnn believe In beln whaur ye due n' the talkln. an', third-ly, an' In conclusion, 'twas there I got tne wife." ' The minister asked no more ques-tions. Control Of typhoid fever has made such progress that In 1022 the death rate from this disease was the low-est ever recorded. Based on statis-tics from h of the total pop-ulation of the United States and Can-ada, the death rate in the year men-tioned was 5.6 per 100,000 of popula-tion. In 1911 the rate was 22.8 per 100,000. These figures are particular-ly cheering to the American Child Health association, which Is engaged In fighting typhoid as well as other diseases which affect children and mothers. An English Custom. "With nil due deference, my boy, I really think our English custom at the telephone lit better than saying 'hello,' hs you do." "What," asked the party of the sec-ond part, "do you say In ICnglandl" "We suy: 'Are you there?' Then, of course, If you are not there, there Is no use In gtilng on with the conver sation." Japan will quickly recover from the earthquake, Improved, no doubt In some respects, but nevertheless suf-fering Irreparable losses. In seeking to convey an optimistic Impression the plain truth need not be Ignored. The brave little nation has suffered to an extent that calls for Vompt and gen-- i erous assistance. tiiiiiHiiniiniiiMiinniiiiiitmtiiiiinne Bagster's Thankfulness 1 Dy M. L, U. fulllliiiHiiiiiiilimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiir; Bagster glowed upon us. "Cams upon another fine stanza of Whlttler's. I know It's the fashion, nowadays, to smile In a superior manner when Whlttler, and Longfellow, and Tenny-son, and the rest, of the past cen-tury, are mentioned, but well, I'm an person, I'm afraid." "So are we all we reassured him. He went on: "This was from a poem of Chan-nin- g William Ellery Channlng of whom Whlttler writes: 'A man whose life, beautifully and truly manifested above the atmosphere of sect, is now the world's common legacy.' Well, here's the stanza, at last: Qnd bleRF'S still the thought, And still the fitting word He speeds, And truth, at His requiring taught. I . He quickens Into deeds. rjjHE Bagsters came to us for Thanksgiving, as usual. Most JPTfe. ' tlle aralIIea on 'he street double up In that wy, 9j cept those who "go back to the old home for Thanks-giving." Mrs. I'ennlman and I would feel lost without the Bagsters. After dinner we sut about the open fire In the library, und talked, with Intervals of silence. That is, Bagster talked. "I've been thinking a great deal to-day about thankfulness. It's all right the ordlnnry, conventional thanks-giving for food, drink and all. I was running through an old Anthology of I'oetry that started me. Ran across a lot of poems by that wonderful old Quaker-ratrlot-Mystl- Whlttler. There was one stanza at the close of bis 'Lines for an Autumn Festival' that struck me particularly: "Maybe not tremendously poetic poetry, but Isn't It packed with Inspir-ing truth I Another line I recall, from 'My Psalm' : 'All the windows of my heart I open to the dayl' Isn't thnt even If Indirectly expressed a fine spirit of thankfulness? And there are stanzas In 'My Triumph' the very essence of noble thanksgiving: Hull to the coming singers! Hall to the brave llght-brlnger- st Forward I rjach, and share All that they sing and dare. I feel the Earth move sunward, I loin ths great march onward. And take, by faith, while living, My freehold of thanksgiving. "And Browning of course, he was represented In the Anthology. Every-body knows 'Rabbi Ben Ezra,' but I wos especially struck, this time, by a stanza I'd rather read past, before: Praise be Thine! I see the whole design; I, who saw power, see now Lots per. feet, too; Perfect I call Thy plan; Thanks that I was a man I Maker, remake, complete I trust what Thou Shalt dot "Then there Is Tennyson. Listen to this: Glory of warrior, glory of orator, flory of sons, Paid with a volee flying by to be lost on an endless sea-G- lory of Virtue, to fight, to struggle to right the wronfr Nay, but she aimed not at glory, no lover of glory she; Give her the glory of going on, tnt still to be. "Well, I'm talking too much!" We demurred, vigorously. But he shook his head. "Anyway, I know Mrs. Bagster thinks it's time for us to be going. Thank Heaven Instead that Freedom's arm Can change a rocky soil to gold That brave and generous lives can warm A clime with northern Ices cold! "Twas the last part I mean 'brave and generous lives'! Whnt don't we owe to them! Those of the past those of the present. Those of our friends those that we know only by report. And how many of them hnve given the glow of their warmth to this land since the colonists south and north held their first Thanksgiv-ing! And they've not been lived In vain! Longfellow was right: Whene'er a noble ded I" wrought. Whene'er Is spoken a nnble thought, Our henrts In glad surprise To higher levels rise. The U!r1 wave of deeper souls Into our Inmost belnir rolls, And lifts us. unawares. Out of all meaner cans. There were murmur of nssent. Then, from Mrs. I'ennlman: "Why should It be with glad 'surprl-e- ,' I wntHler? Why not Just simply with gl.i'llievs?" I '.a l t studied the coals n while before he s'U; : "Well, I .h.n't know! It is a I'.'.v. Well, her. Mippose we ur pr:.e..v thinking of tl. m Her - ( And. linne, ( ;.ee: i; ; the best fr..:n J..-- . ,U" lis ViU-i.- r.e. ;h.w vc Hut another Rtnnzti of good old Wlilt-tier'- s Iium hPi'ii sticking In my bend; ills' In spite of nil ttiesv think'3 we'd lilif to h.tve ollierw ise, these days, somehow I here N a "lK In my lici't, Meli iih be wlnys in 'The l'csed A nt j.'nii' : A f.t. of f.i:ti, (tint tnMs the en) T;l ir.n I' ll t' t L. .; ( the r,ov.ir of t.rv to bletir1 'i ).(i !; ;ifti "t utn us on! ue re' .jnded. And tl.Z j g I..l..e ' tl'ii Sure Enough. , "I read In the paper lust night," sold Professor Bute, "thut a member of the old (leruian nrlstocrucy hod turned to burglury as a regular business." "Why do you say 'turned'?" snarled J. Fuller Gloom. A French dermntologlst, after ob-servation and study has concluded that If the average Frenchman Is no longer getting bald at forty It Is be-cause during the war the soldiers lived In different climates, stirring np the sluggish blood, and undergoing excite-ment and worry. "Light summer reading" Is the sort of stuff most people really read all the year around, but In winter they are tncltied to keep the books hidden. Chance to Be Polite. ' straphanger to another who (No given his seat to a lady: sir. I've been traveling on this line for three years, and I've ' never offered my seat to a Indy." "Then you've never had any man-ners, sir," was the reply. "No, It Isn't that; I've never had a seat." Judge. Their Secret. Family Physician I'm afraid you've been eating too much cake und candy. Let me see your tongue. - Little Bess (perkily) Oh, you can look at It, but It won't tell. Unfortunately a man's epitaph comes along too late In the game for him to , live tip to It. |