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Show THK BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH II Carman iAirpfcrne Far Superior to British It wm Dot course stone that gave the German air forces their decided superiority over tht British early til 1917, Just befora Uia United States entered tlie war, points out Floyd Gib-bons, noted war correspondent, to an article In Liberty. "German technical genius and Industrial efficiency vera responsible In no small degree fr (he successes of her flying forces. 'Piey brought out their new spring nvdel planes at least sis months before die British could deliver theirs at UK front "For this failure on tha part of home production In England." Gib-bons declares, "scores of young I'.rlt-Is- h flyers paid with their lives. Their old, last-ye- machines, slow and cum-bersome, were hopelessly outclassed by the new German scouts. The Ger-man machines could literally fly clr--( ties around their adversaries; could outcllmb and outmaneuver any lSdt-is- h plane In the air.! FARMER WOMAN !N OKLAHOMA Praises LyJia E. PmkW VeretaUt Compound Because It Care Her Health and Strengtk . tn a sunny pasture in Oklahoma, a nerd of sleek cows was grazing. They A mada a pretty pic sy-S-j'' ture. But tha thin I1 y woman in the blue y X oneektd apron fj" sighed as she looked fC at them. Bha waa i Mr I tired of cows, tired i f ot ner tedious work iV- - V In the dairy. Sha V Jl was tired of cook ' t--i In- - tor a houseful a ) ' boarders, be- - i?- - vZ- f' 'f ' caring for her i family. Tha turdens ot Ufa seemed too heavy for ber tailing health, Sba had lost con-fidence In herself. One day aha began taking; Lydta B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and tier general health began to improve. 8he took It faithfully. Now she can do ber work without any trouble, sleeps well and Is no longer blue and timid. This woman. Mrs. Cora Short, R. Ft, 9, Bos 887, Oklahoma City, Ckla writes: "Everybody now says: 'Mrs. Short, what are you doing to yourself? I weigh 135 and my weight before I took It was 115. I nave taken seven bottles or the Vegetable Compound.' Other women who have to work bard and keep things going may find tha road to better health as Mrs. Short did, . through the faithful use of L.ydl O. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound. Ask your neighbor. The Racer ' When Tm burning up thai milts tvajycyUndCTwock lag overtime at tremendous temperature therea at . least one ttinglknow won't go wrong and that's prj j lugbliudstooCbaxnpwoii CWmsiIiUw . seWoc.iofe ii iiiHhi ltiess rsij ssal rjoisihfiiia, "eg2" AST CT tin V. Tv " CHAMPION TOIEDO, OHIO your protection b sum afi"7 fFor jou buy art in II original Champion em totu. j aj J Ask for 1 s POST TOASTIES com flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream t So much crispcr these dcliciously seasoned corn flakes Made from the tender Note how the golden . hearts of white corn, ex- - flakes crackle as you pour quisitelr seasoned, Post them Into the bowL Now Toastieshavethetruedel- - aid milk or cream and jcate flavor of the corn, taste theircrispflavorand This unequaled flavor Is eoodness. Ask by name sealedinlastingcrispness for Post Toasues the by a special toasting pro-- corn flakes that suy crisp ' cess of the Postum Com- - in milk or cream. They pany. Order a package come ready to serve from of these refreshing corn the red and yellow, wax flakes from your grocer, wrapped package. POSTUM COMPANY. INC.. BATTXB CREEK, MICH. AmMlloas Agent With W lrt mall capital. Join ue. Our hualnjee nnlaue, hlzhlr profitable and ea.llj learned, rew arc , wkly. Keener. Langley. IJept. K. Chloat, Rl( Meier Maklna Oaede at Berne. Spereee full lime. Men. women. No eaperlenoe neeee. arr. Bend 10c for eample and full for! tlon. H. B. Olllle, Boa lit. Oaaland. Calif. LEARN BABBEBtHO and alwari able Je For Old Sores Harford's Balsam of Myrrh Uareeeer areteettl.lt not euMet. ASdeahea. Acente maklnt bl moner eelllnr price olothlne direct to eenaumer. Commleelo advanced. Bi bor, unfa. Large eamplee frej. Brighton Tailoring. Broadway. New W, N. U, Salt Lake Cfty, No. 38 --1927. AbJOTbine radoeea strained, aff ank lee, lymphangitis. polleril,natnla,arX holla, swellings. Stop laiaenaoe and J alleys pain. Meleeores.oou. bruiiee, I boot chafea. Poea aet blister or re-- V9 more hair. Uorva ean be wvrkrd whila pi mated. At druggists, at tZM post- - I l paid. Deecribe your eaee fnr special I 1 Instruction. Eons book S fres. 1 Onteftst QsfSra WffteMT HsWSJ If letf aWltya W thin. A Ur atMatloira mi AhsorWfv, J IW found twelttttf sron. TKattk you for tha Mk M woodrfui MUatBabUhwW.. "I willnwi mmi Abaostimm mj righbow'. m yffNG.Inc 5l0ijrntnSi,ptinfittrd.Mu. Stomach Disorders are decidedly unpleasant Green's August Flower a senile laxative, will act promptly In relief of stomach and bowel troubles, and your freedom from pain and dis-comfort will make you feel that Ufa la again worth living. 0o and 0o bottles. At all druarglats. O. O. Urecn. Inc., Woodbury. N. J. ' $1 a Room S" !S KtagWan Finish ifefel VStI?K? Askwor dealer as wnie 3 l"J'i I - eiKSy ""P1 due- "- The OUcege Lead OH fit A jfii5vVall Finish" DISTRIBUTOR SALT LAKE GLASS St PAINT CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I No man ever realizes how much 1 trash he owns until be moves. I Deafness Head Noises RELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL "Rah Back at Eire" INSERT IN" NOSTRILS At All Tpb.iU. Prlr. t Tola about "DEM NESS" oa nquert. A. 0. LCOXABD. IWC.. TO FITTH AVI, N. T. Bunions rj n i Quick relief from pain. ilW I Pnvent shoe presaare, xijlj I At aS druf and ihot ttom fell M DlSclwll's yLiltO-P&dj- St efOM fYES DISFIGURE YOUR I Don't eipertni.nl OB bUwAO tnom MITCH ELI, I KVK SALVI for V . relief. AMoHiUU sale, OeTC at all dramtsia. CJl sLAJXABUCKKL, New York City AH the health value of wKoIewneat --Albtrsstml, or 7 w tempting, flaky form. And only littter bredifditi" ' f.ve minutes from package to table ! Slowing Up? You Can't Feel Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly. worry and lack of reat. all put extra burdene on tha kid neya. When the kidneys alow up, waste poisons remain in the blood and are apt' to make ona languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often nagging backache, A common warning of imperfect kid-ney action ia scanty or burning secre-tions. Coon's PiVi assist the kidneys in their eliminative work. Ara endorsed by users everywhere, AJ( your ntlhbor! DOAN'S "&s STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS roster MuWn Cft WlfrCW-PuMafQ- : ' SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are ' not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART" aT" jjAccept only "Bayer" package XV ftr which contains proven directions. m lsA7 Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and AsH. k a. tr4s stark at Bar Maamtoetur. MoaU.aviW-t- er 8UerUeatUl MOTHER-:- Fletcher's Cas-- f j toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub-- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, r I Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in amis and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of proven directions ojj each package Physicians everywhere recommend it Know Your Sweethearts a by His Handwriting .8 O By EDNA PURDY WALSH 8 Q Kdller. Character Mlai efaa-asl- OOCXDOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOO (Copyright t The Story in the i Dot When the little dot that covers the Is placed on the paper, the writer stamps his trailemnrk or character seal for the reader to see whether ha i !"" knows It or not. Th, dot thot tt placed high Indi-cates that the writ-y- i. tdeahsKo rr has Ideals that . are above the or-dinary. If It la How Just the reverse or . - low, you will And one who Is a ha,rd , , tPMd- - worker but who. --" perhnps, tnlsspplies hla energy. The writer who makes the dot low Is content to look at things close at hanJ. Little vision la found In thla writer but he Is always a good reasoner. When I dots are made to the left of the upright, the writer Is alwaya found to be slow or behind lime. He Is hesi-tant and fearful Inwardly, although he might not realize It himself. If the dots are made to the right In the shape of a dash, the writer will be found to be rapid In mental action and always ready to take action be-fore the other fellow thlnka of It These writers are usually ahead of time and Impatient and restless. If dots are made In a triangular shape, the writer Is mathematical. Is He Sympathetic? There are many people who talk about sympathy, and spend much time In prating about their religion, but the truly sympsthetle person Is one who . d o a, (I ' so much actual (J time In doing things for oth-ers that there Is small time for it 10 u c n flourlsh- - II1 " Ing talk about No Terminals. Words jl Crowded. 8tlngy Tha truly sympathetic person Is then one with the actual helping hand, whether he - ever goes to church or not. Truly sympathetic persons may hide their good deeds, or refuse to talk of them because they are so natural, but their writing reveals the helping hand In terminals of their words which will sometimes cur! upward more often upward than downward. Those whose terminals after words are cut short, or are absent, are not the ones who are called upon In time of need, for they are not ready to give out to "extend" help any more than they extend their words. The kind and sympathetic per-son usually writes with broad lower bases to his letters; that Is, the n's and m's will be broad at the base so that they will resemble u's. The very person will also often pen a capita! M with the second stroke higher thn the first. The vertical writer will be a helper, but the writer with some slant to his writing will be as a rule more quick to respond to the call If the above sympathy signs are present. Is He Religious? This expression here Is not so much applied to church as it Is to apprecia-tion of life. Does your revere things that are fine and up-lifting lnsplratlonally? Here is a way to check this quality and In so doing you will know that you have a friend In the writer who will always be fair. Look for the t's nnd d's to rise high. The latter part of of the letter m will be seen to rise higher than the other parts. T bars will slant upward and writing will be medium of pressure and never heavy. Terminals will flow out and upward and occasionally turn backward. The writing will generally have an appearance of flowing on as a stream. The lower loop of the letter f will be large and reach .far down below the line. Capitals will be prettily formed and there, will be much order In the gen- - eral appearance. Margins will be wide and even. Words will Increase In size, being larger at the end than at the start. A's and o's will be written open. Much space will be used between words and letters. Not. Do not make final Judgment until other sign In writing ara atudled. . Chemistry Known in J India 2,000 Years Ago The scholars ot India In the days of the Roman empire had evolved a science of chemistry and knew ot the existence of hydrogen and oxygen, ac-cording to discoveries announced by C R. Kokatnur, a chemist, of 60 East. Jforty-firs- t street According to Mr. Kokatnur's computations, the discov-ery of these elements In India ante- - dated their discovery tn the western world by about 2.000 yeara. Mr. Kokatnur evolved his theories from a Sixteenth century manuscript, which. In turn, was taken from writ-ings coming down from before the Christian era. According to Mr. Kokatnur, a word which corresponds to the English word "chemistry" has been traced to these days, together with other nouns denoting various dyes, perfumes and fibers. New York Times. : j-- - Medical Sermonettes B7 W.E. LEONARD, M. D. r . hit, WaaMrm Ncwaptpw Ual.) Early to bed and early to rl Uak maa health, wealthy and wis. Some of these aaylngs that have eomo down from the earlier genera tlons and from other times, are really now quite obsolete. Ask millions of tollers tn the factories and on tho land If this has com true to them, even after years of such toll. I'cr-siste-nt Industry and regular method-ical labor are exsmtfiil to any kind of success. We alt know It and admit It. ' Leaving off the wealth and wis-dom, or tuklng them for grunted as lavarluhle results, what about the bealthfulness of early rising, practiced year tn and year out? Does It pny never to lengthen or shorten the hours In the treadmill t I think not, most decidedly. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," even If old, Is a true saying. The necessary eight hours of undisturbed sleep do not have to be taken with the chick-ens In order to be healthful. Even a lata hour or a late Sleep In the morn tng Is no heinous sin against nature. "Diseases kre a tax on III pleasures." This proverbial condemnation of high living needs only reetltlon to bring ft home to the sinner. Everyone knows It Is true, but seldom thinks of It In time to avoid the results. The pleasures ot taste, of gaming, f Indulgence of any kind to an ex-treme, are as sure to bring their full reward, being quite "as aure as death and taxes." Both principal and Inter est are always demanded sooner or Ister, and the final payment Is often painful and without any days of grace or respite on the pert of grim nature. A certain religious cult enjoins upon Its followers the habit of "shutting out tho world" for a Tew moments at any time when the Impressions of the senses rush In too tumultously and threaten to crowd out all good things. The habit Is an excellent one for any-one to cultivate, especially If It In-volves a periodic "taking of stock," as to where our bublts of living and our dally actions may be leading us. Only by keeping tab can we anticipate Suffering and disaster. e "Times change and we change wltb them." This common saying Is cred-ited to a poem of one Matthias Bor bonltiH, who lived some time In the dim pust, and who was evidently s shrewd observer of men and their ways, for no axiom la more full ol wisdom. Hut It Is not often applied to medical matters, as It can he most aptly. To one looking bark over a few decudos of medical experience, nothing Is more evident than the fre-quent chnngea In the habits of the pro fesslon Itself and of the people they minister to. There Is a larger dust-hea-of discarded Ideas and practices In the background than there Is of solid accomplishment In the enre of disease along the way. Experimental practice Is like the millinery shop of a little backward village away off In the wilds, full of shopworn huts which cannot be disposed of at any price, except to the yokels who know no bet-ter. Yet the physician Is not necessarily the one who only keeps up with the latest fads In drugs and methods, and has no tlxed regard for the things tried and true. There Is middle ground for the doctor as well as for the public. Because of the many experiments and mistakes of the doctors with both drugs and the sur-geon's knife, the mechanical and drug-les- s cults flourish, at least In America, and the doctors wonder why they lan-guish and are well-nig- forgotten. "Can one desire too much of a good thing?" asks Cervantes In "Don Quix-ote." Most assuredly, when It comes to Indulging the appetite In the good eatables and drinkables at the table. Everybody knows this, but Is apt to forget It when something they are especially fond of Is set before them. A second or third helping Is taken be-fore one stops to consider the probable result, and repletion and discomfort follow. This Is trite enough, to be sure, but It Is only by repeated warn-ing and precept that most of us are ' led to remember at the right time. Habit is the most baneful thing to overcome when once established, whether It be eating, drinking, smok-ing or what not, and should be always held in check by temperance and mod-eration at all times. Nothing adds more to the joy of living or pays bet-ter In the long run. This does not for a moment Imply that the good things of the table or the senses should not be enjoyed fully on occasion. I only plead for that for-bearance that will make all these nor mal pleasures last tlyough a long lifetime, and allow them to be experi-enced over and over again. A man may do a great bulk of the work, but It la responsibility that counts. Wltb the motor at the rear Instead' of in the front, a German auto affords the driver a less obstructed view ot tht road. If two men are arguing bitterly and yon feel a desire to put In your oar, go away. . Lightning In Berlin. Germany, struck a monument erected In mem-ory of a family that was destroyed by lightning In 1808. Relict lor University Nine years after bis death, the Uni-versity of Arkansas has learned It Is to receive the valuable collection of Indian relics of Capt, Carlos L. Von Berg, a famous government scout. When Von Berg died In 1918, he left most of his property to bis wife and also specified bis collection was to re-main In her possession until her death. For this reason contents of the paper were not made public but recently the executor decided to Die the will. Among the autographed pic-tures of notables Is one of Theodore Roosevelt, still resting where the "Old Scout" placed It among those In dlan chieftains. Fathion Suit Flie$ A plague of horseflies Is causing tha women of Brlgend. England, to aban-don short dresses. They are taking to longer sleeves, high necks and woolen stockings, too. Tlie voracious Insects dote on bore necks and lengths of silk hose. Exchange. Affection'! Root 1 Larry "She kisses you every Hma I she asks for money?" Harry "lea, . 1 she's very affectionate." I Furtive Peak "There Is a mountain here, Isn't there?" "Yes, but you must have a guide If yon want to climb It." "Is It so high and dangerous then?" "No, but It's so hard to find." Biaetter, Munich. Long Family Homettead Coursing westward toward Man-chester, Conn., along an old highway at Ellington, the tourist s eye is caught by a dignlfled square brick bouse of a former period. If curiosity leads him to make Inquiries, he will learn thut this place, since 1717, has been the IMnney homestead, where seven successive generations of the family hnve lived and that the only deed ever given to the property Is the one that the first settler of the town, Samuel Pinney, took from the Indians before building his tog cabin In that year. Huge Statue of Washington Tourists entering the state ot Washington through any one of tha four principal roads leading to tho commonwealth will be welcomed by a huge statue of the first President mounted on a pedestal 40 feet high, according" to Popular Mechanics Maga-sin- Officially, Washington Is the only state In the Union entitled to use such on emblem. The model la being prepared by Alonzo Victor Lewis, a Seattle sculptor. War Price of Wheat Much argument bus resulted from tha mistaken notion that the govern-ment fixed the maximum or the mini-mum price of wheat at 12.26 a bushel during the World war. This was the basic rather than the maximum price. Two dollars and twenty-el- cents was guaranteed for all wheat of a certain grade at a certain place. The actual rice was usually lower or higher, de-pending on the grade of the wheat and Its location. Pathfinder Mnga-aln- That't That "Won't you Join our culture club?" "I dun't care to have culture clubbed Into me." Ambitious Kind Old Lady Surely a strong man like you could get a Job la some business. Hobo What, and sacrifice my ca-reer? BlMt0"Trttn8crlrt Barbered Wealth "Uer rich uncle cut ber off with practically nothing." "Ah, a sort of bobbed heiress." hardware Age. Suppressed grief suffocates, It rnges within tlie breast, and la forced to multiply its strength. Ovid. Allegories are fine ornaments and good Illustrations, but not proof. Luther. . An obstinate man does not hold I opinions they boH him. Bishop But, ler- - ' Civilization is all "unfinished busi-ness." Don't try to make laws t bring It about Instantly. j Worfn W-hil- e to Her A southerner, transplanted from the South Into New Encland. gazed out upon a soene of whirling, dancing snowflakes and proclaimed against the bleakness of winter. Not so his little daughter, who, exultant, re-joiced In the brilliance of the view, exclaiming: "Now, I've got something to put under my new sled!" Ridge Never Conquered The famous Matterhorn, at the head of tire Zermatt valley In Switzerland and one of the most difficult of all mountains to the climber, has on Iti left flank a ridge that has never yet been conquered and which, according to experienced guides, never will be. This ridge rises steeply from the snow fields to about 13.000 feet and Is sur-mounted by a cliff which rises from there nearly to the real summit, 14,830 feet high. Much Lumber in Sight Upwards of 555.000.000,000 feet of merchantable saw timber are con-tained In the national forests of tbo United States and Canada. |