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Show ;. tiil: truth about candy t - ! I Candy Manuf act'rs Use a 1 ! Small Amount of Sugar f J It U lln' ilnly of the Food Administration to conserve all foods j to vln the war. ' The Food Administration has a biff problem to solve. Its duty j la twofuld to snve foods and preserve Industries. .;. One nt its hardest problems Is to determine the amount of sugar 4- l (should Mbuv the randy Industry. X We all know that we must supply our allies with sugar. This " means we must conserve Its use here at home. '' The Food Administration realizes, too, that the candy Industry IB tin- thli ty-e:,:h largest Industry In the country, and that It Is a highly .;. respi-i tal.le industry, producing an article of great food value, and .j. rni employment to thousands of people, about 75 per cent of whom T !".: women. Ii realizes, too, that the candy Industry reallv uses only a very i smi:'.'I rinrt of the total national consumption of sugar. .?. In faet, es than seven pounds out of the eighty-four pounds 4, (or,!. aboii: '. per rent) of sugar used annually by everyone In thij ": country, before tin- war, went Into the making of candy. ; W hile out of that elchty-four pounds less than seven pounds went J : Into the making of candy, sixty pounds were used on the table In 4 tile average home. Hence, It Is plain to nee that the chief place to conserve sugar X effectively ami easily Is right In the home in the sugar bowl. J Many people who have felt that the way to handle the sugar situ- , 3. 'X afion was to put Iho candy manufacturers out of business, now realize J f that only a very small saving In the home will do much more than could possibly be gained by destroying the candy industry. X Already, the sugar supply for the candy industry has been cut ! squarely in tivo. It is now time for fair-minded people to know the T truth, so that a great Industry may not be completely suspended. ' The enndv Industry uses comparatively little sugar, and that which J it does use is not wasted but turned Into a highly nutritious food X product, which goes to supply the natural need of carbohydrates (body ?" ? fuel) for all our soldiers In France and In the camps, and for the 4 j- men, women and children at home. I.i notfnM times the candy Industry uses only 8 of the g t su;c.ir consumed per capita in this country. Right rtow this X amount has been cat squarely in two. X 1 1 4 x i TI;;t Candy Manufacturers of Utah and Idaho. 2 4 h ! '5 ' " PROFESSIONAL CASUS Lawyers jTwTche&sy ' Attoiney-ut-Law Office in Lamont Building. Telephone Tele-phone No. 46 Mt. Pleasant, Utah CLAUD W. BUQUXST .Utosiiey-at-Law Olilce Second floor of Ericksen block. Notary Public in office. Telephone No. 7 9 Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Doctors W. P. WIKTEES, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Proprietor Winters General Hospital. Hospi-tal. Ollice at Hospital 14 blocks S. of Main on 1st West. Phone No. 6& Mt. Pleasant, Utah DE. D. D. Dentist Telephone No. 7 Second Floor Wasatch Building Mt. Pleasant, Utah DS. E. A. BU&CH 260 Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah DR. F. S. TANNES " Dentist Oli'tce on Second floor of the WEKCH DRUG STORE MT. PLEASANT, ITAK G. F. Sanitary Plumber & XLiner Mt". Pleasant, Utah U. S. Tires are GOOD TIRSa Sumner Garage. DR. S. A. Veterinarian PHONE 10 Mt. Pleasant, Utah DR. OTTO NEILSON Dentist will be at his ollice in Moimi Pleasant on October S, 9 and lOih. Consult Us About Your Eyes We are Specialists in the science of Optometry; can diagnose any case of defective vision with unerring accuracy ac-curacy and fit glasses that will con o.uer it completely. Our method Is safe, certain drugless and perfect results re-sults are obtained in every instance. Always here to serve you promptly and in a manner that will be to your complete satisfaction. Dr. E. G. Mills i EVERY MAN & WOMAN MUST DO THEIR DUTY. UNCLE SAM NEEDS MORE EOOD FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS "OVER THERE." WONT YOU HELP PRODUCE IT? Arrangements have been made for some 10,000 acres of choice lands lying upon the bench east of Delta, Millard County, Utah, in the beautiful beauti-ful and fertile valley of the Phavant, suitable for the growing and producing produc-ing of all kinds of Grain, Alfalfa, Sugar Beets, Potatoes, and all varieties vari-eties of garden vegetables. The land and water will be sold to the man or woman who desires to do their duty towards assisting to produce pro-duce food to feed the boys "Over There." The land is ideal for the making of an irrigated farm. Water for Irrigating is obtained from the Sevier Ttiver and the stored waters of the Sevier Bridge Reservoir, having a storage capacity of 250,000 acre feet and distributed through the system of the Sevier River Land 8c Water Company's canals. It is possible for you to own one of the farms, by paying $2.00 an acre cash at time of selection, and of the crop each year from the crops grown on the land or if you desire, cash, or part cash, may be paid at .time of filing. This is the first call, -why not quit paying rent, own a farm, be a free man, go, see fr yourself. Write or telegraph Melville Land Company, selling agents, Delta, Utah, ot 307 Felt Building, Salt Lake City lUtah, what day you will arrive so .they can take care of you. Opening days October 8th and 9th. Advt. I PASSENGER CAR PRODUCTION ; is now cut to 25 per cent of Normal Production. According to individual authorities in Washington c it now appears that unless conditions improve it will ;! be necessary to stop the'production of passenger cars : completely after January First, next. : If you don't need a car don't buy one. BUT IF YOU NEED ONE BUY IT NOW. SEELY-HINCKLEY AUTO CO. I Phone 103 ; Mount Pleasant, Utah. I The B3ew 1 f" 1 ' ' ' ' j Built By Henry Ford and Son '1 8 i s l ? Now being demonstrated on the Swen 0. Neilson Farm. fj H & For further information call S "i i i I Sumner garage j f County Distributor. Mt. Pleasant, Utah. V V Subscribe now for the Pyramid. BUTCHERS WANTED. We Jiave a large contract for Beef for the army. We need 20 men in the Killing and Offal Departments. Apply Ap-ply in person or write, Ogden Packing Pack-ing & ProviFion Company, Ogden, Utah. 10-4-3t. WANTED A team for plowing. W. G. Wagstaff, Mt. Pleasant. I have 10 new, extra warm qullta for sale. For further particulars write Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Box 152, Moroni, or phone 34z. Rent this 200 acre Dry Farm.' There is big money in it. See The Pyramid. FOUND A Lady'ls purse containing contain-ing money. Owner please call. WANTED A girl to work at the Sumner Garage. j Do You Save or Waste on I Clothes? J nPHE ANSWER to that question is j You do; one or the other; save . I or waste. We can tell you how to I do one and not the other; save, not I waste. I Every patriotic man wants to serve in any and every way he can; there I are ways to serve even in the matter I of clothes-buying. I 1. Don't buy any if you have clothes that will do; some men ; ; f j have plenty. ! ' I 2. Take such care of your clothes; keep them cleaned, press- ;: 1 ed, hung up carefully when not in use; make them, last longer. ; ; I 3. If you find it necessary to buy, be sure of good quality; get I j clothes that last long and look well, so that next season you ' ; I S won't need to buy new ones. I i You'll save money, labor, materials; three I: j things the nation needs. Our clothes are made to do it. f C. M. PETERSEN i I MERCHANT TAILOR ; ts.-.. , j |