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Show u u It Ifl THB BINGHAM NEWS Go to Help in South American Boy Scout Drive J i f Mr ST r ? sv V tV 1 i ' J. I). Mukglll and A. I. Jamison of Detroit. or we Mich., wilt shortly go to South America on a drive for the Increase number of boy scouts on that continent. In the croup, left to right, are: Frank l'resbury, member of the executive committee of the International Bureau of London;. J. I. Makglil. special scout commissioner; l ntnei t arter Beard, national scout commissioner; A. D. JumUou, scout executive, and Jnmes E. West, chief scout executive, Boy Scouts of America. AFTER --jl li meal Hi r!HS ffbrI J ; benefit well I !j aa pleasure, , Healthful eurclia for the teeth ' and spur to digestion. A lone. J lasting refraahmant, soothing CO i nerrti and itomach. V The Great American " i Sweetmeat, untouched ffijMT by hands, full o f 7HTp RHAIC Any book jrou want DUU --by mii c a a Deseret Book Co 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah !. L. D. S. Business College school or rrncicNcr K AD MmiMreUI bnnehaa. Catal fine, i 0 N. Mala 84. KALT LaHE CITY, UTAH , : ' , 1 Teach Children O I il i To U.o gb :. i r Cuticura $3 ; i Soothes and Heals "T3Ttl Raiheo end Irritations I' ( 'U HAIR BALSAM i ' HINDERCORNS BMMn.oMM.aa. loam, to., ataM mil paia, maM oBton to tka tt, bum waJklDf nit. Ua kr utl Off at LJnM StoM. Ituoa ami Mt, rta .six KcenffiKDlla' ;' the wonderful face bleach ' make the thin beautiful. ; I .' At all drutf and dept. etoree or ' i by me.il $1.25. BooMet fre. , Dr. C H. Brry Co., K75 B. Mlchlrma An. China ; rv Green's '' 3p August Flower J I vJfflt& 1 ' Constipation, iv I TV Indigestion and i vf?itkJV TorP,d Uvr - 1 w Ai 8uecenful for St naia. 3' m)m BOoandtOebottl- M- J, , ALL DKUaOIBTI ,J. t , 4 8tP th attacks at fl ,-- , one. FHKB aampl FIHI 1I"i1ItiilwTaeJy wtohat "iI"t "'woinllo dop.vro,nlwea i I. j' uaa (1 yaara. Whf ! j auffar lonrer when rftllof la ofTarad FRBIflf Addrsaa Tuwna Rainedy Co., Mllwaukea, Wla. Sure Relief Sure Relief U DELL-AN- S j FOR INDIGESTION 254and75(,Pkfi.SoldEverywher 'A Popularity can be troublesome. H i Say "Bayer Aspirin" 1 ! INSIST I. Unless you see tha f 4 "Bayer Cross" on tablets you : i are not getting the genuina U Bayer Aspirin proved safe by j millions and prescribed by phy-- r i ' i sicians for 24 years. I i Q JU Accept only t . Dayerpackaga ! i which contains proven directions ' ' Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet . ? f t-- Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists i .' Aaplrta la tha trada Bark of Bmr Main-- . I f (aetata t UeaoaotUcaetdtatar U ttaikUcaeia j ' - . - ' ! i i. . ' : P-I jK.-"u-re PromP ervica and quick returm ? th. n ,nwV,n these advertisementa, mentiot of thi paper. I 1 Un, ,sl4So225Monlhlr. 1 bim xJrl "rent opportunlllM Clean I If urn ii ,",,l,",n",,"ed. Kara while yon I '!;,.'"'re',",'duateA Oldeat and beat 1 tnT ,Tn "talorne. Americas j liPliCone, s, Mailli gait Lllk Show ri"'"1"and Bank- - st,,re- - Church Filturea, Cabinet Work. Writ A1" Cabinet Fixture Co. rJl!ljStret Salt Lake City. UUh. Urn Barber Trada. CaUloue Kraa. Dlplomaa W' Uul Barber CoU.ae. 1 U Hesent St r : frappsr Made Sadden Change in Fight Viet Tradition has It that moat of th Hrly trappers operating through the Rocky mountains were serious char-acter Such la far from the case, though. Many of them look great pride In exaggerating accounta of what they bad encountered on their trlpi. A few even bad a alunt on life that would make a Murk Twain en-vious, says contributor te the Front-ier- Joseph L. Meek was one of the beet known of these frontier humorists. One of his experiences which la gen-erally credited concerns an attack made on hla party by a band of hos-tile Indiana. While stopping for a rest the Indians were sighted as they were In the act of charging the trap-pers. The redskins were but a few hundred yards away and mounted. The whites lost no time in mounting their snlmals and beating a hasty retreat Meek, however, encountered soma trouble with his mule which refused te budge. "Boys, stand your ground, boyst" be screamed. "Stand your ground I We can whip 'em. Stand your ground I" But the trappers failed to heed Meek and put all the territory pos-sible between themselves and the Indiana. About that time Meek's mule, seeming te realize lta own danger, set Us pedal extremities In motion. Within a short time Meek, astride the mule, had caught up with the rest of the party. Another min-ute he passed them. Then he turned In his saddle and shouted back over bis shoulder, "Come on, boyst We I can't Oght 'em. Come on, boys I Come I nlM MARY GRAHAA BONNER. COftlKMI M VtWUM MWeMI wftKM ALLIGATORS' APPETITES "Hello," said the keeper to the alli-gators. They were lying about in their roo tank. Some were atretched out on the surrounding boards. As soon as the keeper said "hello," every alligator rushed toward the end of the tank Dear where the keeper was standing. The keeper did not go too near them for he didn't dare. They are liable to bite off an arm If they are hungry In their eagerness to get at the food be-ing handed to them. He gave them their dinner and then they went back to sleep and to Bleep soundly, too. er on be spoke to them, but they paid no attention. It was a little while after this that Miss Alice Alligator began to speak to Miss Agnes Alligator. They quite often talked together and usually lo much the same way. "Good day, Miss Agnes," said Miss Alice In alligator talk. "Rood day," splashed Miss Agnes. "How are you feeling?" Inquired Miss Alice. "I'm beginning to feel hungry," snld Miss Agnes. "If I hadn't been feeling a little hungry. I wouldn't have spoken to you." "The same Is true of me," said Miss Alice. "You know I think a good ap-petite I the greatest Joy In the world." "I know of no other Joy so great," said Miss Agnes, "except that of hiri-ng plenty of food to match the appe-tite." "Oh, yes." said Miss Alice, "Oh. yes." "Before I came to the soo," Miss Alice continued, "my mamma told me I ""LJM" It ill " ''Good Day," Splashed Miss Agnes. that It was the nature of the alllgutot to bo fonder of food than of anything else. "She snld that each spring she laid sixty or eighty eggs which she would hatch out In a mound of brush and dry grass. "She said the heat helped the hatch-ing, which made less work for her. "She didn't care to work hard. "She was fond of an easy life. She was a usual alligator,- - in other words." "I understand," said Miss Agnes. "Well," continued Miss Alice, "she also told me that she guarded her eggs closely to see that no harm came to them except except except ex-cept except except and here Is the great point of my tale except when sbe was hungry I "Then she'd quite forget about the eggs which would soon be young alli-gators, and she would go oil In search of food. "Nothing, she said, was so Important as food and a good appetite, not even the children." "My mother told me the same thing," said Miss Agnes. "And she also said that once the eggs had be-come baby alligators they could look after themselves. "She didn't believe In looking after them and spoiling them and she said that all mother alligators agreed with her. "If they bothered ber she would eat them as would the daddy alligators, which, she said, was a sure punish-ment agulnst them bothering her again and having to be told they must not be naughty agitln." "It's sensible," said Miss Agnes, "not to fuss over anything but our own ap petites which are so good, and oui food." "Some people," said Miss Alice, "say the same thing over and over again. " 'Don't do this. Don't do that. Don't let me have to speak to you another time. Now do you hear me? "No, none of that nonsense for moth-er alligators. Appetites acd food are with them." And, once more, the alligators seemed to show signs of life for they were hungry again 1 Big Group of Chinese Students for U. S. Colleges II j This picture, made at Seattle, shows a group of liiO Chinese students ubout to start Kast to lie scattered among the many colleges and universities they are to attend. Most of them already have studied at the University of Tslng-hau- , which Is maintained by Boxer Indemnity money turned buck to China for educational purposes. I Many Put in Work I on Bamboo Carving I When you gase upon a beautiful I piece of bamboo carving, which Is to I be seen generally In the Oriental see-- I tlons of the museum, yon are behold- - I big the work not of one man but of I many. Each workman has bis spe- - dalty and when he does hla ahare of f work he passes the piece over to an- - I ether, who does that part which he la I especially trained for. The man who I does the Chinese characters does I nothing else. Another does mountain I scenery and If there are any animals I Introduced Into the landscape they are I cut by another, while portraits are I taken care of by a workman who does I no other kind of work. Before the I work is laid out, the surface of the I bamboo Is treated by a rubbing process I which proceeds with the aid of a I brick of fine clay and the operation I tukes place under water. After It la I curelully dried It Is turned over to the I artist who marks out the design from I one workman to another as Indicated I above. TODAY'S "AGAMEDE"? it? SSJf j&r MIks Mnrtlia Van Rensselaer, bend of the department of home economics In Cornell university, It la rumored will be the modern "Agamede." A natio-n- wide movement Is under way by the Women's Foundation for Health of New York to find a present-da-counterpart of that Oreclnn woman who, ,000 years ago, as mentioned In Homer's "Iliad," brought health and happiness to human beings. The presen-t- day "Agamede" will get the gold Agamede medal from the foundation. Army Flyers Have New Uniforms ' I'.rlg. Gen. Jnmes K. Fechet, assistant chief of the army air service (left), and Ctipt. Ira C. Kuker of the air service, photographed ut the War depart-ment dressed In the new disilnctlve air service uniforms. General Fechet Is in dress uniform and Captain Kuker Is dressed for flying duty. How Paint Preterveu Most people paint their homes for the sake of good looks. But houses primarily be painted for the (should preserving the wood, which Is porous. When the wood was still In the tree state the pores were filled with sap, and when cut the ssp died out, leaving the pores open. If the wood should be left In the unpro-tected state, minus Its mark, fungi and moisture soon would begin to rot and destroy It So when painted, the paint penetrates the pores and forma, when dry, a tough, elastic coating, which Is "anchored' to the surface by countless little "hooks" that extend Into pores of the wood, and this coating or film preserves the wood by protecting it from those things which ! otherwise It, would quickly and surely de-stroy Clock's Long Service j A Path (Maine) family have had : i one alarm clock for 21 years which j has run continuously during that time without repairs, and only an occasion- - j I al oiling. Considering that It cost ( 'i f $1.20, the family believes that it baa ' f : had Its money's worth out of the faith- - ' ful timepiece. ' ; .! j l il How to Replant Vine The Peptrtraent of Agriculture ssys that grapevines which are ten years old may be replanted the same way that a vine a year old can be replant-ed. Dig out three our four of the larger stems with quite a bit of soil ad-hering. Cut back to the main stem, ppactlcally leaving only a few buds on tlie cane to develop new growth. Do not allow the vine to produce fruit un-til It Is thoroughly established. HE SUED A MARCHES A Harold J. Krennan, a- - Chicago clerk, has begun suit for $1,XX),-:nK- ) for slander against the Marchesa AMelulde de Jannilli, and also has worn out a warrant for her arrest nir attempted extortion. The mar-clies-who Is said to be the widow of a former Italian minister to Japan, was formerly Adelaide ltees, daughter of an American army officer. The suit and warrant are the aftermath of a week-en- d party when the marchesa said her Jewels were taken. . How Camphor It Made As a perfume, camphor has been valued by the Chinese for centuries, f'rlnlnally obtained from gum depos- - Its Is now extracted from the wood Itself, which, after balnc sawed through, Is reduced to chips and heat-ed In a still. ! I j.i Hungarian Wheat I j American wheat cannot compete V with Hungarian wheat In Vienna, for I f the Hungarian wheat Is now on an i j i export bosls and sells at prices below ' '(' the world level. Science Service. ' j Where Cyclone Struck an Iowa Town i llp ... t &P&C!-rT-T''- 't?ii'afP isaSiliTI li al If if ' S3 !:;tovluing supplies and In rebuilding operations. Cloud't Silver Lining Get into the habit of looking for the liver lining of the cloud, and, when you have found It, continue to look at It, rather than at the leaden gray In the middle. It will help you over many nurd places. Willltts. I Fairly Met I "Better look out for me," warned the I fair flirt "You know I am a grass I widow." oh, that's all right," replied I the sophisticated male. "I am known I M the human lawn mower." A Bible Character I was a Philistine, strong in my might, Conceited and proud as could be. The foes of my nation were plainly In sight. And I thought they would cowardly flee. So I challenged them all to Oght mt alone. And 1 strutted and swelled with dis-dain, But a boy came along with a sling and a s tune. And I found ail my boasting was vain. fiis name was Goliath. |