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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN -- - Give Baby a Good Start Advises Baby Specialist health It your babyT HOW la the slogan ibat meeta every mother, la this era of sclentlflc ana medical experimentation , the baby la re celling a goodly abare of attention. It la the era of preventlra medi-cine, or Id other wnnlx It la the age of keeping well n at the very outset those wli nave the responsibility of raring f r liable are trying to glv them a good atart Naturally, itie inhy'a fond la one of the first and ma( Impur Ut conalderallous Vis aafr TELEfFf-lONfg- - fom BINGHAM CANVON to: Denver, Colorado $1.80 Evanslon, Wyoming .60 Kenuntirer, Wyoming .85 lafy their needs, and their require-ments are relatively greater thin those of a full weight Infant," In tbe experiments carried on at liellevue Hospital with prematura Infants tbe beat results were obtained when 'evaporated milk was Introduced Into the feeding formula. One physician In bis experiment with premature Infanta reenforced breast milk by the addition of carbohydrates, but "realized tbat such a mixture was deficient In protein and salts and waa not a suitable substitute tor breast milk for any length of time." Dr. Hill tells about two groups of premature Infants under bis supervision at Bellevue Hospital, New York City. Tbe first group of Infants were subject to a rotat-ing service of attending physicians, an their feeding formulas and the method of foedlng were frequently (hanged. With the second group, one physician was placed In charge and one type of feeding was given conalatently. a formula of .three parts breast milk and one part evaporated milk. These babies, too. were given passive exercise. As a result the second group showed an Increase In weight a little more than double that of tbe Drat group. "The smallest Infant on this formula weighed one pound twelve ounces at two weeks." says Or. Hill. "Dilute breast milk and sugar solution had failed to produce a gain. The In-fant was then given 12cc of breast milk and 14co of evaporated milk every three hours. There was an uninterrupted gain throughout the first year, at the end of which time she weighed 18 pounds and 12 ounces." Dr. Hill summarizes by saying that a formula for feeding prema-ture Infants consisting of three parts of breast milk and one part of evaporated milk produced a gain per Infant more than twice that accomplished by experiments with other formulas In preceding years. "This reenforcement of breast milk with protein In tbe form of evaporated milk and tbe use of passive exercise In the care of premature Infants are presented, because the results obtained were more constant than any heret"f- r" tried out at liellevue Hf' i : says Dr. Hill In conclutt'oii In a recent nme of tbe A iner! can Journal of. Disease of ( hll dren. Dr. Miner C. Hill, pbyalciao Id charge or tbe Children's Divl aloo of Bellevue Hospital, Now York City, takes up tbe dUcusalou of the feeding of premature In fants. Dr. Miner explain! tbat tor practical purposes any Infant weighing less than Ave pounds at birth Is classed as a premature. Irrespectlva of the estimated period of gestation. "The Important factore govern Ing tbe care of these small In fants." says Dr. Hill, "are tl) maintenance of body beat. (2) pre., ventloo of Infection, (3) nursing care. (4) exercise and (S) food. "Food la essential to life," says lr Hill, "but It means little to the life ol tbe infant unless proper rare Is given to bis physical sur-roundings Breast milk I still the Ideal Infant food; however It Is not always successful, with premature tbfaots because many of Ihero ran not take enough at one tluu to sat- - DeLuxe Cleaners WILL DO IT BETTER EVERYTHING IN Cleaning Pressing Altering --- Repairing FREE Delivery FREE Repairs PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE We also have Economy Dollar Cleaning TRY US 501 Main Street Open Evenings PHONE 70 Cards for "Mother's Day." We have them for you. M. I James' store. Large variety 'of "Mother's Day" remembrance cards to select from at M. L. James' te store. the :: DANCING DEPARTMENT - OF THE BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Pre,,,, to Stde(S i a ii i DANCE REVUE i i i I Wednesday, May 13, 1931 AT THE Z High School Auditorium xt 8:00 p.m. Admission 10 and 25c , , There will be a variety of dances, including Creative t Interpretative, Natural, National and Tap. Forty- - 1i one students will take part ' t t A BRIGHT NEW RUG for the bedroom nothing like a new rug to tone up the THERE'S We show a wide selection of rugs es-pecially designed for modern bedrooms. They're made by Bigelow-Sanfor- d, the largest and oldest of weavers, so you know that quality and style are of the finest. Not in ten to fifteen years have rug prices been so low. If you've been thinking about a new bed-room rug, buy it now at these low prices. Bigelow-Sanfor- d Axminsters for the Bedroom 9 GRANITE ; ym FURNITURE ; ji COMPANY I HIOXE 57 Bingham Canyon U Patronize Our Advertizers mMm iMptasp ssiiiti ,, ....... ... , r,. u.a. 1. ..s 1 t i I t.,... i 1 V 7 A ' Good shoes : V 1 that tread lightly ' c" VA j on the family budget f -- f ) 1 NEVER be satiffled with less than . j r leather ehces for yourself or - v H'' ' the children. "3. v - There's no need to. with the easy prices rzri f on Peters "Diamond Brand" Shoes. J -- rs Peters Shoes have built a national ' " i reputation for themselves on smart i i' " V l style, perfect fit, lasting comfort and , 'v 4 J wear. Their good looks are built in with f ' , ?' 1 solid leather. I '7 ' 3 iii That means real leather not only in ? J, the parts of the shoe you ee, but also in i J i the counters, insoles in all those hid-- f " ';J? "1 den, but vital parts upon which long , ' wear and comfort depend. V? Believ m when vye say that Peters A y'J? t s Shoes offer morQ dollar for dollar valye, n 1 f& r'l' longer wear, and more. f 4 " real shoe satisfaction. TS? V juu Come in today and see 1)LlAfA ear Ga fiwntchtn faid f our latest styles. Bring LSJl "Pkmotids n Parade, fqmw the children with you. We I CJC 'ie maken pf the air, each can fit the whole family, ?H)Cy PurX ' ning during ''feter, . at a worth while saving. XiVfl ' Bingham Mercantile Co. "THE BIG STORE" Indigestion, Gas. Pain 3 Years. Finds New Quick Way to End It No More Stomach Torture Can Eat Everything Sleeps Fine Thanks New Prescrip-tion. ACIDINE "I had a mean rase of acid Indi-gestion for the past three years," writes Miss Adeline Beljean, N. Y. "Tried everything with little If any results. Then heard about ACIDIXE and got some. It Is wonderful. I can eut everything without gas or pain, Sleep line." Amazing the way this new scientl-l- e prescription ACIDIXE succeeds .vhere other known remedies fall. Contains the marvelous digestant ailed Japtase, In laboratory experl-iieiit- s Japtase has been tested In ertsin starchy foods which cause o much stomach distress. It dlgest--a 800 times Its weight of such xkIs in only 30 minutes ! Five other Ingredients In ACID-S'- E neutralize burning acid, soothe! irritated stomach lining, stop gas and headache from acidity. No oth-er known remedy contains this scientific combination to end acid stomach . Physicians nre prescribing ACID-IXE. Thousands of people have found it tbe only relief from acid indigestion and dyspepsia, gas, pain, heartburn, coated togue, bad taste, dizziness, fullness, short breath and other troubles from acid stomach. Pain goes like a flash. Don't take chances with acidity and gas that often lead to serious and more painful troubles. Get ACIDIXE today from SCHRAMM-JOHXSO-DRUGS. Costs only a few cents Watch how quick pain, gas, end. Eat drink and smoke all you want. Results guaranteed. If not delighted, maker refunds money. Get ACIDIXE from any SCHRAMM JOHNSON DRUG STORE. , We Talk Of Mother' Day And so, we talk of Mother's Day ! Well, I kemv Mother long before there was such a day. . Then-- it seeins-eve- ry day was Mother's Day. In those davs Mother was young. - She had black hair and hazel eyes; She had the best voice in our little mountain choir. I can hear it yet Gear as a meadowlark's, Tuneful as an angel's, Echoing among the hills. Mother was active What could she not do? She was equally at home caring for the sick, Laying out the dead, And preaching a sermon As at leading a cotillion Or managing a party. ' Mother now has white hair, Filmy as a cloud that rises above our valleys, But her eyes are the same s g, Deep, calm, hazel eyes After nearly four score years. She is still active, alert, Youthful. She still loves And I still love-Every- day is Mother's Day with me, But this day shall be different 4 I'll voice my Love to Mother. My Mother is your Mother, too Merely one of thousands of Mothers To all such We you and I dedicate v Mother's Day! HARRISON R. MERRILL, "Poet Lariat" Local Mention Mrs. George Roblie, Grand officer of the Eastern Star, accompanied by Mr. Eugene Chandler and Mrs. A. C. Lark vlnlted the Eureka cbiipter lust Sljoiiday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cblora of San Jose, Calif, formerly of Blng-1m-unnnunct the blrlh of a son on April 20th. Mr. nnd Mm. Clifton Butterfleld nre rejoicing over the arrival of a du lighter born May 4th. Mr. and Mra. Elmo Steaffanson announce the birth of a son on the 4th of May. Mrs. Louis Buchman entertained iia her week-en- d guest Mra. Charles Wolfe, of Hollywood, Calif. Untouched by human hand. PASTEURIZEDpiara Hogan's Dairy products. Mrs. M. A. Stewart waa hostess to the E. E. C. M. club last Tues-day. High score was won by Mist Lai VetUi Stewart. Mrs. Hons Marriott and Mrs. Jno. Creeilon and little daughter, Colleen left Wedneadiiy for California. Mrs. Jane Jackson was hostess to tho last Tuesday evening. "BOO" was the diversion, with prizes won by Mrs. Geot Warning first, Mrs. Tom Nerdln. second, and Mrs. Sarah Chrlstof- - erson the consolation. Present al-so were Miss Althea Cbrlstensen, ftltrs. A. J. Kreasen, Miss LaVet t a Stewart, Mrs. Rose Stewart, Mlrs. M. A. Stewart and Mrs. Frank Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Higgs en-tertained as their week-en- d guests Dr. and iMSrs. E. A. Weymuller, Mrs. Maude Hudson and Mrs. E. A. Loughney. Mrs. Hulson is re-maining as a house guest through-out the week. Mrs. Paul Ransome entertained last Friday In honor of Mrs. Thorn as Baldwin of Beaver at one o'clock luncheon. Covers were laid for Mr. Baldwin, Mrs. H. C. McShane and Mrs. David Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sumnlcbt of Fruita, Colorado, are visiting' with Mr. anj rMs. Ray Sumnnicht and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sumnlcbt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meade bare been entertaining at a series of din-ner parties Saturday evening In ho-nor of Mr. and Mrs. William Hitch-cock of Salt Lake; Sunday night In honor of Mrs. Nettie G. Maron-ey- , Mra. A. Paul and children Mar jorie and Jack, also of Salt Lake and Tuesday evening covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. Sumnlcbt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sumnlcbt and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sumnlcht Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley en-tertained the following guests at dinner on Sunday evening: Mr. and Mra. C. E. i'rlce, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stein and iMr. Edwin Price, all of Salt Lake City. Miss Alta Miller ch armlngly en-tertained the Nul club at dinner, followed by bridge at her home In Mid vale last Friday evening. Spring flowers In a crystal holder were" used as a centerpiece and each guest was presented wit ha corsage of sweet peas In pastel shades. High scores at bridge were won by Miss Mable Neprude and Miss Do-ra Hanson. Firemen Auxiliary No. II enter-tained by Mrs. A. W. Lee on last Monday evening. Prizes at "BOO" were won by Mrs. G. E. Bucklln, 1st, Mrs. Cllve Siddoway, house prize and Mrs. Sarah Cihristoferson the consolation. Present were Mrs. R. R. Marriott, Mrs. J. L. House-holder, Mrs. C. C. Roblson, Mrs J. T. West, Mrs. T. A. Masters nnd Mrs. Alex Stewart. Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. J. C. Lelser entertained at a bridge luncheon at the Cactus club In Salt Lake last Suturday afternoon. Mrs. Hebe Nichols with Mrs. Frank Cooke as enter-tained the American Legion Auxil-iary Wednesday night Mrs. David Lyon gave an interesting talk on "Pounies." Pure Pasteurized. Dairy Products Hogan's Dairy. , . Mrs. Horace Hlggs has issued two hundred Invitations for a tea to be given on Saturday in honor of Miss Dora Hanson. Mrs. Ethel Stelbel and daughter Janet of Glendale, Calif, are the house guests of Mrs. Will Jones. Hogan's PASTEURIZED mil Is Pure, Rich, Nourishing You will enjoy Hogan's Pasteurized Milk. Pure, Rich, Nourishing you will enjoy Hogan's Pasturized milk-- Mrs. Lolo SjVncer entertained Wednesday for her daughter Kath-yr- n and several little friends In-cluding Isabel Larlek, Kathclen Steele, Agnes Mitchell, Ilean Irlck-so- n and Betty Bellows. .Ifr-- Horace Higgs entertained last hursday in honor Tof her daughter Janet's eleventh blrthduy. Sixteen guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bekker and daughter Peggy and Mr. Joe Rodda left Sunday for a two weeks trip to Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. A. C Cole was hostess to the G. G. G. G. club at a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge laft Thursday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Geo. Bolman, Mrs. Boyd Bernard, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. J. B. Myers. Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Arthur (Mlnley, Mrs. Maurice Cottor, Mrs. S. E. Fernley, Mrs. Andrew Ander-son, Mrs. J. A. Norden, Mrs. R. G. Frazler, Mrs. S. J. Lelser, and Mrs. Roy Schilling. High Scores at bridge were won by Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Fernley and Mrs. Anderson. Puritan Idea of Marriage Marriage before a magistrate was the rule for general Ions. The Pilgrims held that marriage was a crvil contract to be entered into be-fore a magistrate. Prehistoric Needle A bone needle 6,000 years old. used by some cave man or woman In making reindeer skin chillies. Is an Interesting relic of prehistoric culture In France. |