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Show f THE BINGHAM NEWS ordtyUftinqs S w Ax 'MH'hrlstiiiuN presents It Is time lo lie up and doin, for the cal-endar waits not for the IuubiihI. Why not ma':e someone hnopy with a "tissue wist" iHicketliook like the one shown In the picture-- Surely you would 111 d I would Just love to e such a useful and beautiful girt, now wouldn't we? So will your dear-est friend. The murveluuft thing liboilt this liiirse nf elegant appearance Is, that It Is made of Ih.siie Iwbt. whirh is In really crepe paper processed and hnrd-lwlste- until It Is as strong mid durable ns any einbmid'Ty (loss. TN-u- e Ittlst can be purchased at anv rimier where they sell fancy crepe even the simplest frock look "scrump-tious." Now that enffs are assuming such an Important position as an outlet for Ideus which are "different," not only do the latest lingerie sets feature them, but faslilonlstg are also detail-ing gowns and coins with cuffs of uulque and picturesque aspect. Among the lingerie sets, cuffs ac-quire distinction In that they are very deep and wide und graceful. When frilled of organdie, net and lnce, their effectiveness Is such us' Is achieved In the accessory set worn with the sim-ple black satin frock shown at the top of this picture. 1 lie plrnte cuffs on the figure In the --,reW ail mill III II - .miir Nil III! Ml II IIIMMU FOR THOSE HANDY WITH THE NLEDLE lnH-r- . your nearest stationery store for Instance. For the stamped ob-long piece of Imported canvas, If they haven't It at the store where you buy the tissue twist, you will lie sure i find It In any fancyworl; de-partment rtr specially shop. It re-quires for this pockelbnok six hanks of gray tissue twist, also one of reel and two of green, also beads In three bright colors. Thread 11 short d.iinul,' needle with the pray tissue twist and work in the background solid, over mid over In strips as stamped.. Then finish around the edge with the red (Issue twist, sewing over und over. To keep the edge smooth mid eveu take the stitches over a darning needle held flat and close to the can-- , vris edge, slipping It out as you go. The flower design Is now filled In wit Ii the beads, Just hi you see In tln foreground are typical of the present mode. .Copied In white, beige or pln'n broudclotb or heavy wash satin the) serve to add to the charm of un frock. This same tendemy toward the pic turcMiue and unus'inl which marks the accestory or oYtuchuble cuff, throughout nil sleeve do j signing. Especially Is the fur ami cloth cuff on the coat indulging in fantastic Interpretation. Kreiuenily the fur or cloth eiilT reaches well ' nigh to the elbow mid It flares or rip pies, nssumes n melon or 11111IT shape or perhaps buttons or loosely flaps u: the pleasure of the designer. Frocks which are otherwise en adorned beur either startling cuff versions, or If nnt cillTs. then uiiiisn.i' wrist treatments wherein much rich embroidery und coloring attract Hit , " VMM BIG CUFFS ADD PICTURESQUE TOUCH i picture. Tufce a strip of brocade satin the size of the canvas and sew on two Inner pockets. Une fhe canvas piece with this, InsertitiB a three-cornere- d piece of the cloth at eueh side to "orm the bag. ' I'nr lack of spare full directions for milking the busket and box here shown cannot be trWen. Suffice It to say tbut tissue roie Is used sol; dij overstltehed with tissue twist. The 'Inr-- squaw" stitch Is employed. Just as you see detailed In this picture. In order to work In the design, thread two needles, slipping the one un.'.er n space of stitches so as to display the color' contrasts. What's the lutest fashion. toplcT Cuffs, the most whimsical soft, bear-ing such romantic titles as trou-badour, cavalier ond pirate. Called by any name, the new cuffs are as quaintly picturesque as those worn by ye knights nf ye olden time. The schoolgirl generatiwn Is going to "Just love these deep cuffs w hich nutke eye. Sometimes huge poikets are ile signed to matt h .the eu.Ts. the tw constituting the trimming for tin dress or coat as the case may he. ' Detachable blnt-- velvet cu.T ami collar sets are practical and well worth adding to one's lolleclion ot dress accessories. Very smart are ' the new leathei trims which detail frocks and coats Giltled leather especially Is much em helllsbed with handicraft, not only cm broidery ami' other stltcliery but tl luiiilniited with modern design hand painted. CulTs of bright leather . urn cul deep, und pockets are made large, and sometimes there Is a collar am) belt of tho kldskin jr leal her to mutch. . A new Idea Is cuffs and other Item: such as belt, collar nntl pocket mad.' of leather cut In lattice work an. tilted over a foundation of the fnbrh which is the medium for the garuieu Itself. JULIA ftOTTOMLEY. . 1)2 Wsstera Newspspar Unlin) THROUGH ADVICE OF NEIGHBOR Woman Tried Ljrdia E. PinUuun's Vegetable Compound "A neighbor adrlaed me to try Lydla H. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound. ,. , . I which she iald had helped her m much. 80 I bought a few boUlea and tried it 1 out It aure helped I me wonderfully. I felt much better. II 1 I My work waa no ' W Lr longer a dread to V - me. If I hear of any " ' 1' --f" - 0M wno troubled ' l'?t the way I waa, I - tHt wl11 Kladly recom-fc- r jjjgjjj tQ9 vegetable Compound to them and I will anawer any lettera In regard to the eame." - Mas. Bebtha Mechax, flu Center EL, Lansing, Mich. "I had been alckly erer alnce I waa fifteen years old. After taking Lydla OMRS still quenches thirst, cools the parched throat and by its de-lightful flavor and refreshment restores , the joy of life. Nothing else can give you so much en-joyment for 60 little. Gia Remember Wrigley' After Every Meal famous flavor-- fks! It's the way we blend the flour that gives Flapjacks their uncommon flavor. One bite and yon know they're Flap-lack- s I No other hot cake could hope to have that Flapjack fbvorl vk rinanam s vegetable compound I got to I could do all my housework and I am In good health." Mas. Uasik K. Williams, Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Alaska, from Main to Oregon and from Connecticut to California lettera are continually being written by grateful women recom-mending Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound. The Compound la made from roots and herbs and for more than fifty yeara bai been helping to restore run-dow-over- worke- d women to health. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Bet-ter Health? Have Good llair PVirt And Clean Scalp vWytPA Cuticura J JSoap and Ointment LvWork Wonders "Try OtjffofW phwnsl SMrk. Mrs. Stanko's Health Restored I'oung Pueblo Mother of 3 Children Kelieved of Nervous nets. Gastritis, Sluggish Liver. Thmiks Tanlac. As Mrs. Anna Stanko, 838 B. Evans Ave., Pu- - jr ""Jnl eblo, recently I 4 said: "Without I f$rV5 good health a I 1 mother's life la Lj 0 Sooner or later fbe breaks down. "I narrowly escaped tM V) plight, For many year I neglected my health, llead- - acbe caused by poisons In my system, due to a sluggish liver, al--- most drove me mad. I suffered from fainting spells. Everything I ate caused me pain. "I read what Tanlac had done for others and tried it It cleaned my system, toned up my liver. No I eat everything without trouble and sleep well I feel stronger than I have In years. Tanlac Is a wonder-ful tonic. It helps build strength, re-lieve pain and provide good health." Tanlac, made from roots, barks and herbs. Is sold by your druggist Oet your first bottle today! V" -- a"You Tint I RealDyes! When uiit.'ng dainty underwear, silk, stockings, or any fine fabrics use tru dye. That's the only way you cni get the same beautiful, soft shades ma-- , terlals have when new. Tint some pieces tonight, with real Diamond dye you'll see the differ-ence I No one will ("ream they were tinted at home. And you can do real dyeing with Just as perfect results, If you will just use the true Diamond dyes. FREEt why not ask yonr druggist for the. very useful Diamond Dye Cy-clopedia? Valuable suggestions, easy directions, and piece-good- s sample col-ors. Or write for free copy of Color Craft, a big Illustrated book sent post-paid address DIAMOND DYES, Dept S13, P.urlingtoL, Vermont. Make it NEW for IS etl It doesn't do much good to talk to the average map for his own good. Faulty Elimination Should Bm Corrected Good Elimination h Essential to Good Health. - IF you would be well, se to your elimination. Fau'ty kid-ney action permits toxic material to remain in the blood and upset the whole system. Then, one If apt to have a tired, languid feel-- - ing and sometimes, a toxic back-ache or headache, and often some Irregularity of secretions, such as scanty or burning passages Mere and more people are ac ' claiming the ilue of Doan't Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in thi condition. For more than fort) years, Dosin'a have been win-ning favor the country over. Ask your nsifhbort , DOAN'S pSif Stimulant Diuretic to tho Kidney PeMer Mllborn Ce.,Mf(. CtiemUt, Buffalo. N.Y $4,000 PIUZES I 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Kilter the grral Liquid Veneer Cun-ta- t. All you have lu do la write us tn lwa than IPO wortle what you con-eld-the outstiJiding; characterlatlc et Liquid Veneer, or tell us of an uuueual use for Lsuuld Veneer. t Tou may win the first prize of itoe or one of the 1,064 other. prizes. Three prominent buslneaa men wlH act as . judgea. Content closes December Slat, Ili'.'S. But don't delay. Uet oeceeaanr Entry Blank and full partloulara from your dealer. If be oan't supply you wrke ye. Don't miss this bis oppor-tunity. f.lqtild Veneer Is sold by hardware, furniture, drug, paint, grocery and general stores. BTFFALO SPECIALTY COMPANY 17 IJqniil Veneer Bids'. Buffalo. M. Y. . 1 Darken jrmr fray hair, smdnally tA eurel and safety tn nrtraey of yonr home. Ueed oreral years bj millions. Money-bar- suaiMitee BOOKLET FRKbT. Restorer At your Dvuiiint 73 ' Mtzia-u.ia- . CHiatitTa. smm. w, Memphis, tinn. TyMNSandSCALDS J Stop the throbbing smarting at once with a soothing touch of Resiitiol Earn $25-$-50 Per Week So capital nquirfd iWx In busiue I r jroonte.f CARHAHTT O VEHA LI..4, sfaoos, it oven, nhlrls and truuaeM, the world's most fumiiua garments, direct to mvaror Mt odd tlmin or full time. Over twenty thiu-n- d agvDtes. Wvlie today for iartWiHii,r Will you how to by mm I. HAWIU TON OAKHAiiTT, M A.SV F ACTI RKK. Mj-- Icit A Bad Vulto Ptreti. Los AnKelt, Cmht WEN WITH A11JNG HEALTH. Tt as sn4 you frew. our descriptive booltkt iIHn yt why mtn tfrow at forty. rKOHTHfe.lt Mi, t urilies Mltlf .. S, at tie. AMI BIVKB W.VTS f. 8. FAR Oeacrib an statu lowwi price. Owmrr only. H. WKBriTEH til 10th St.. New WwtmlnUT, B r , r tnad i i I News Notes It's a Privilege to Live in f j. Utah j nriRham City An egg grading plant tor this community is practically as-sured, according to members of the committee appointed to wait on the board of directors of the State Poul-try association at their meeting place In Salt Lake City Saturday . Salt Lake Plans for Utnh celery week, which will be observed Novem-ber 15 to 20, Inclusive, for the purpose of promoting the nationwide, as well as local use of this product, were worked out Tuesday at a meeting of the celery committee of the chamber of commerce of which L. E. Gchan Is chairman. Utah Receipts at the sate treasur-er's ofllce amounted to $1,055,970.10 In October, according to the report for that period by John Walker, state troasurer. ' Disbursements for the month wore $701,395. Of the total re-ceipts $905,200.91 was Hated as true renue, while the balance represented returned Investments at the state land office and fees and miscellaneous receipts. Vernal Farmers and stockmen us-ing the range are becoming alarmed over the detrimental effects of the pro-tracted dry spell prevailing In Ashley valley and the Uintah mountains. A storm threatened Friday, but stiff breezes blew the clouds away. The mercury at the official weather ob-server's station last Friday night drop-ped to 12 degrees above sffro, the lowest record of the season. Myton F. C. Gwyn. project engin-eer, has notified water users that wa-ter will be taken out of all govern-ment canals Saturday, November 6. Water run after October 31 Is for cul-nlar- y purposes only, and must not be used for Irrigation.- - This action for the season of 1926 Is several weoks ahead of ,the season of 1925. Heber City Notice that 11,822 acres of land In Summit and Wasatch coun-ties have been surveyor and will be thrown open for entry to those who had valid rights prior to the time the area was withdrawn for a forest re-serve was lsued Tuesday by Ell F. Taylor, register of the. local land office. The land involved was placed within the Uintah forest in 1897. and was later transferred to the Jurisdiction of the Wasatch forest. It will be thrown open for entry under tho various land laws to those qualified beginning De-cember 6. Payson Fearn Crey and a party of huntors from Payson arrived home Tuesday afternoon from Boulder moun- - tain, Wayne county, where they spent the past ten days hunting deer. They report gajjie Is plentiful and In very good condition, Eight deer were kill-ed, varying In le from 160 to 320 pounds. The hunt was conducted in the higher parts of the mountains, where the animals seemed to be larg-er, due to better feed condition exist-ing on the higher elevations. Provo J. B. Walton, local weather v observer, anounoes the following tem-peratures for the past three dayB: Saturday, lowest,. 20 degrees; Sunday 21 degrees, and Monday, 22 degrees. hese.were days of rec ord this fall, he states. Layton Davis county farmers are realizing the value of adequate fertil-ization of their already rich soils and are utilizing all the manure from the Salt Lake Union stockyards. J. H. Manderfield, manager of the yards, of-fered the farmers of Davis the ferti-lizer if they would haul it away. The yards are capable of supplying be-tween 40,000 and 50,000 tons a year, reports Mr. Manderfield, whiah wili go a long way toward sustaining the richness of the farms of Davis, Salt Lake It requires but a little glance into history to appreciate what Utah has been doing in the poultry industry the last half dozen years. In 1922 the value of poultry and poultry products marketed waa not much more than $105,000. Last year it had to $3,600,000. Wai aington Approximately 1500 reside its of Utah were relieved of the bunle.i of income taxes by the federai tax reduction law passed in 1924 an effective in 1925, according to a com parison between returns filed in thess years made available by the treasury department's report of income statis-tics for 1924. Price After penetrating an saani of hard rock Monday the drill in tho test well of the Price River Pe-troleum company again bored Into the Mowery shale, with increased show-ings of gas and oil. Although a strike of some sort was expected under this hard formation, which was thought to be a cap-rac- the real objective of the well is the Dakota sand, lying approx-- imately 150 feet lower. Twenty-fiv- e ' feet of hole was made Monday In thu shale. Heber A Utah district, the He-ber valley. Is achieving considerable fame in producing lambs. Heber lambs ranged on almost Ideal range, are In strong demand each fall on the middle western markets. Myton Bliss Lott, foreman at the plant of the Eintah Basin Seed Growers' association, In Myton dur wi the past few days, has been mnk ng a collection of samples of alfalfo ;eed for the t'tuh exhibit to the Inter national Hay and Grain show to b j held In Chicago. ' DADDY'S LJ EVEHIIIC mWimm Mary Graham Bonner avrwtr er irfjifi mhuhhii amor THE EMPTY MIND Now Malialla hadn't1 6 thought In her head. Not one. At least that was what she Raid. She was sure she couldn't tlilnk 'up anything to write for her composition class, and she was sure she couldn't think what she hud learnid In school the day before about king and queens und presi-dents and other Important personages. "I've Just sot an empty head," she hiiIc) half aloud as she leaned over the tuble upon which were her school bonks, lu-- r composition book, her pad ind her box of pencils. "I la, ha, ha,'' said a little creature, and I here hi'fore her stood a funnt looking little uhjeet who quite closely resembled a pencil and yet she felt sure must be a brownie. lie was dressed In brown and his feet looked like lead and his cup was made of red rubber. Down the front of h.'s blown suit were the words: "I'se me when you think." "Hut the trouble Is, I don't," said Mahulla. "Well, you can read, at any rate," sold the little brownie. "You rend tha words I have upon my suit." "Oli, yes," wild Muhalia. "I can rend." "You must have thought a little Just ihen," sold the brownie, "for you evi-dently eame to the conclusion that there was some, trouble ubout your thinking. And you could not even have decided that without at leapt a little bit of a thought." "Well." said Malialla, "very, very little." "I don't believe y:iur head can be quite empty," sulci the brownie. "Would you like me to shake it and find out? I can tell If It feels empty." '.'Ob, I don't believe you could do that with my head," said Mahulla. "for my head Isn't like a eoTee tin." "'C'orfco tin?" asked the brownie. "Yes," said Malialla, "my mother shakes the coffee tin to see If It Is getting empty, und if she should or-der more coffee." "I'd 0 about your bead In Just th mine way," said the brownie. "Shall 1 try? I wont hurt." "All rlRbt," laughed Mahulla. Then the brownie came und shook her head. "It's not empty," he said. "If It were even Ret ling close to helnaj empty. I could bear the few Inst re-- A Funny Looking Little Object iialiiltig thoughts rattling around Vnd If I; were quite empty it would ' 'te so fearfully light. "In fact. It's quite well flll.il." "I don't see how It's possible," ald lalialia. "Not only possible but so," said the irownle. "Now let me see, you huve e write a composition?" "Yes, but I can't think of anything 'o write about. You see It can bi' ibout nnj.blng, and I Just can't think if anything." "Well," said the brownie, "don't 'wither to tlilnk of anything.' Any liing is always fearfully, dreadful!;, mnoying. I have trouble with any-bln-myself sometimes. "Just think of something. Thli k of our favorite games, your best friends, our favorite season maybe it's the pring time or the winter or the hu 'tun or the summer, or all four, and f It's one or even all four, you must ave your reasons. "Or think of the dog you would like 0 have and how you ou!d enjoy him ind how you would take care of hi in t you had him. , "Or think of the day your father put up the old automoble, tire us a wing and how you felt swinging in uch a new kind of swing. "Just think of something mid you'll be', all right. Fo- - I Bud that your head Isn't empty M alt. and I'm really. In my own quiet way, a bit of a stu-neu- t of heads. U has come from my "xpe'rlenee In belonging to the pencil family" "Then jou are a pencil? And not 1 brownie after all?" askPd Mahnlla. But the brownie had disappeared tnd she was picking up a brown pen-cil with a' rubber at the end, and sud-denly she was writing, not only of something, but of many thing. - True to Type A dramatic critic, on being pre sen tod to a glorious new diva, could only murmur, "Words fall me." "I was expecting at least a col-- ' umn," responded the practical woman Drowns in Pall Falling bead first into a poll of water, when stricken with a cerebral hetnmorhhage, a woman drowned In her attic room In Fall River recently, the Trovldence Journal reports. e . Open-Minde- d "Hello! Wlrnt are you fisbUg rV, little man?" "YV'ooglies." "Wooglles? What nre they?" "Punno ain't caught any yet. Avoids Hasty Words Ituth Do you know father has tev r (xiken a hasty word to niothelt Hiehard How U tha'? "He etuttera," |