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Show THE BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N PAG a' F1VB DID YOU KNOW? Vienna City of Trees In the streets of Vienna there are trees enough to make a small forest if they were placed together in one plot of land. According To latest fig-ures of the municipal government tliey number 58.000. For many years past Vienna has been known as one of the world's most beautiful cities. That the Press-Bulleti- n campaign waxed hot and furious, although the most furious are not contest-ants. That it can be truly said that it takes a real fellow to be a good loser. That with results obtained by adver-tisers in the Press-Bulleti- busi-ness is good. That the circulation files of the Press-Bulleti- n are open for inspection. Nobody barred. That we were told some people did not like the attitude taken by the Press-Bulleti- n on certain matters. That the Press-Bulleti- n relies for its news upon its readers. Thus it's the people and not the Press-Bulleti- n that is being criticized. That we recommend the mustard plaster for the man who Wants :o wear smart things. That a style note states there will be little change in men's pockets this fall. That "Coming Through the Rye" may have been easy back when that song was written, but boy, ou need a cast iron stomach to do it now. That the Prince of Wales took twenty-on- e cooks and three hun-dred trunks on his vacation trip, but Joe predicts he won't have as good a time as the Bingham Can-yon man who left last week with . nothing but a Ford, a frying pan and a coffee pot. That the idle rich are not as happy as the busy poor. That the real trouble with the coun-try is, there is too much city. That an "eye-sore- " to a community is one who can't see any good in it. That a slow-dow- n sign in front of a school house is a "marked improve-ment." That we shouldn't laugh at balloon nantc "Remember those bier sleeves women wore in '98. That a budding writer has a good chance to be successful except at writing checks. That the eighth wonder of the world is to wonder who those people are that have just moved next door. That the fellow who used to look around to see if any women were near-,- before he swore, now has a son who bums cigarettes from his girl friends. That even a second hand booster is better than a new knocker. That a town is judged by the roads it keeps. That by trading at home you will know where your bread and butter is coming from. That when boarding the train in the dark, says Dan, you can easily find the sleeper by simply listening. That Art says when you sec a wo-man standing with her husband in front of a store window full of fishing tackle, he's the boss. That it may only be a coincidence, but we noticed that undertakers often wear a grave expression. Quail Shooting Quail hunting is legalized In 27 stales, mostly in the Smith and Far West. The West shoots valley quail only, as Bob White are not found in that district. White Not a Color Although white is popularly regard-ed as a distinct color, and for all prac-tical purposes It Is. it is not technical-ly a color, but rather the combination of all the colors. A Word to the I Borrower I T JfiJ i IF you are a bor- - X I rower of this i I SLL paper, don't you 5 T think it is an in- - X justice to the man who is 5 paying for it? He may be 5 looking for it at this very r X moment. Make it a reg- - T i ular visitor to your home. T The subscription price is T X an investmeiit that will I repay you well. X I J It 1 MEAL makes your food do you more good. Note how it relieves that stuffy feeling PW3fSQv iter hearty eating. SE Sweetens the VS, iS,V breath, removes food particles (GW'jkifsJJl from the teeth, - .! rT gives new vigor ) ff to tired nerves. fr Ji Comes to you V 'JJf'ffX ap UllllDIIJHIIIbl THE MURRAY LAUNDRY I I Cal1 1 George A. Streadbeck Phone 98 I or I Better Laundry Work ' Home Address 84 Main Street BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH iiiiiiiiM!i I (J Co) I I Pays for a Month's Storage j H si 18 W. in our B jj New Fireproof Steam Heated I Garage j The Bingham Garage 8C Storage Lincoln FORD Fordson 1 Phon 88 J Where Gas, Oil and Service Mingle with j Efficiency iiHIillllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllilSlllllillllilllllffl Ptaoically p Impossible j 1 to wear them out-- f USKIDE I : Soles I The Wonder Solefir Wear. f 511 YOUK. REPAIRMAN TOOAV f JJsoDenumdVSWDESola I on New Shoes Farmers Attention! Bay Your Car Now Save Money We have 75 automobiles that must be sold NOW without regard to profit. Any make you want new or used. Trucks of all kinds. Priced to sell on sight. Write us today for com-plete details of any make cat you want. Inland Finance Co. Box 326 Ogden, Utal L. D. S. Cosiness College SCHOOL OP EFFICIENCY All commercial branches. Catalog free, lo N. Main St, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH wwiiiiiiiiiiwn THE BINGHAM BAKING CO. I Bakers of All Kinds of Good Bread French Bread Pastry THE BINGHAM BAKING CO. I Phone 256 wniniiniDiinoiiiiH EdlosdlVECHT HosiflxBiP m if H For better warmth with greater economy '0. For Homes and Other Buildings up to M :0, 8,000 cubic feet capacity g 1 WARMS THE ENTIRE HOME FOR i I THE USUAL COST OF 1 ' ' HEATING ONE ROOM f 1 SI fS Pays for itself by its fuel saving 3 H $117.00 Cash H installed in your home M $127.50 on Time g H $32.50 down, 10 monthly payments for j M the balance l3 Mm .; M M Call and let us give you a demonstration & " m I Eosan Hardware Lo. 1 Sg Exclusive Selling Agents M Phone 149 &s m m Three Generations Find Beecham's Pills the Only Remedy "I have a very weak stomach, and Beecham's Pills are about the only laxative I can take that does not nauseate me. "1 have also found them beneficial to my children. One especially, who inherited her mother's weak stomach. There is no remedy I value as much as Beecham's Pitls. I have tried others without success." Mrs. A. HUMPHRIES Methuen, Mass. For FREE SAMPLE writ B. F. AUen Co., 417 Cinil Street, New York Buy from your druggist In as and foe boxe. For constipation, biliousness, sick head-aches and other digestive ailments lake Beecham's Pills The New Freely-Latherin- f (Jiticura Shaving Stick ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC W. N. U., Salt Lak City, No. 26. Difference in Degree One of the tragedies of our civiliza-tion may be, as the American Mercury says, "that some men miss their vocutions," but it can't compare with the tragic situation that arises when one misses his vacation. Philadelphia Inquirer. THE IfllJ fMlKcITaCbiMnEeNtLpJi Uc). iy;i5. Weaiern Newspaper Union.) Harvest and birdB aswinb; Orchard and vineyard with rich fruit-age crowned, And golden sheen on the sheaves well bound-Fulfill- In every thlnfr. Edith BradL ECONOMICAL SUGGESTIONS All liquids In which vegetables or cooked should be saved; either serve combined with t ' thickening for a JgSr- j- - sauce, with butter tvr t j or cream, in gra-'iS-vies, or simply (WtHaCSw chill and use as a X a it drink fr those i who need Iron and y aat the various min-eral salts. A few tablespoonfuls of the water in which young carrots are cooked will be far more effective than iron pills or tonic. Even the water In which potatoes have been cooked, though we have been taught in times past that It was poisonous, will be found good in bread, griddle cakes and gravy. When cooking such succulent greens as spinach, no water Is used, but any drained off should be used In the food for the family. When cooking any of the green vegetables that grow above ground, do not add salt until they are nearly ready to serve, as it toughens the fiber and makes them less digestible. When peas or corn lack sweetness a teaspoonful of sugar added to t- -e ket-tle when cooking will greatly enhance the flavor. However, do not overdo the sweetening, as It will be noticeable and unnatural. A small steak which could serve but three will answer well for five or six In the following dish: Chop Suey. Brown a small steak In suet, cut into small pieces, add s small onion or not as one's taste dic-tates, and simmer with a little water for a half hour on the back of the stove; then add two bunches (If or-dinary size) of celery cut Into small pieces, and continue to simmer until the celery Is tender but not soft. Sea-son well with salt and pepper and a few teaspoonfuls of chop suey sauce. Serve in the center of a hot platter with a border of cooked rice well sea-soned and sprinkled with chop suey sauce. Left-ove- r meats may be used for this dish, such as roast veal with a little fresh pork browned and cut up. A small amount of meat thus flavors a large dish and it is one that most families call for again and again. Cor-- Souffle. Melt one tablespoon-fu-rtf butter, add two tablesyoonfuls of flour and stir until well blended, then pour on one cupful of milk. Bring to the boiling point and add one can of corn, one and teaspoon-fuls of salt, a few grains of pepper, the yolks of two eggs beaten untill thick and the whites of two eggs beat-en stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake In a moderate oven thirty minutes. Suggestions for Dinner. A fruit cocktail is a good beginning. Slice a ripe peeled pear into fine strips, add a peeled sliced peach ' or tw0, tllen a dozen or f t! more melon balls; these are prepared with a pota-WH- J t0 scoop- I'ut the mix-ySt-ture into sherbet cups and pour over a thick isl I susa1" sirup made of .. ... sugar, water, lemon juice "rLs-f- and a bit of the rind grated. Chill and serve for the first course. Breast of Veal Stuffed, The market man will cut a pocket as deep a one likes In a breast of veal. Fill it with a stuffing, using breadcrumbs, butter, eggs, salt, pepper, onion finely chopped and such poultry dressing as one likes. Sew up and roast, basting often during the roasting. Serve with : Spanish Potatoes. Boll as many po-tatoes as the family needs, drain and shake over the heat to dry. Into a vegetable dish which has been well heated, put plenty of butter and a small onion very finely minced. Mix well and turn in the hot potatoes, cut with a knife, mixing until all are Hashed Brown Potatoes. Try out fat salt pork cut Into small cubes and remove the scraps: there should be one-thir- d of n cupful of fat. Add two cupfuls of cold boiled potatoes, finely chopped, with pepper and salt if Mix the potatoes thoroughly with the fat, cook three minutes, stir-ring constantly, then let stand to brown underneath. Fold as an omelel and turn out on a hot platter. Garnish with parsley, flavor. Potato Muffins. Mashed potato, left over, put into buttered gem pans and baked until brown is both attractive and good. Serve as a garnish to platter of fish or chops. Browned Cheese Crackers. Split milk crackers and spread with butter, sprinkle with grated cheese and cay-enne. Put Into a dripping pan and bake until delicately brown. Mock Crab. Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add two taSlespoonfuls of flour and stir until wed blended, then add one cupful of milk and cook until thick. Add one can of corn, one and teaspoonful of salt, a of Worcestershire sauce and a half teaspoonful of mustard. Add two egg yolks and the boa ton whites at the last. Bake slowly nutll set. Alert Fire Woman Dashing to a fire in a garage, a fire department at Grimsby, England, ar-rived after a woman had run from her house with a chemical extin-guisher, put out the blaze and re-turned home. COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye. Each pack-ag- e contains dlrec-- z tlons so simple any SGj woman can tint soft, A jfv delicate shades or K . JZJftS dye rich, permanent jyfv nyX'SyJ colors In lingerie, TBMlf' silks, ribbons, skirts. II Wf l Jf J) waists, dresses, r taMOjT coats, stockings, jLrn sweaters, draperies, H lUt J) coverings, hangings everything! Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Gained Before Death A man named Simon Naglic, sen-tenced to hang for the murder of his wife, gained 32 pounds during the six months he was In a Belgrade prison. Water Denizen That Has Few Vital Organs The little creature called the lu nee-lo- t is slender and pointed at both ends and not very easy to see, since it Is almost transparent and is only from an inch and a half to two and a half inches In length. It lives In shallow water and likes to stick Its head end into the sand. Into which It burrows with great rapidity. It remains thus for a long time wltji its tall sticking out. When on tiie surface of the water It lies on its side. While It enn neither see nor hear, there is reason for believing that 'it possesses the senses of smell and taste. Its eggs are laid about sunsei and the larvae hatch out early the next morning. The lancelot has no head. More-over, It has neither legs nor pairs of fins. It has a mouth, however, placed at one end, which, therefore, may bp called the head end of the body. It has a stomach, a very simple' form of liver and another simple or-gan which takes the ,'nce of a heart, since It is capable of contracting and thus forcing the blood, which Is quite colorless, forward to the area of the gills, where It Is purified. Review of Uevlews. |