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Show Thursday, October 18, 1928 TUB BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH V This Little Girl Got Well Quick "Just after ber third birthday, my little daughter, Connie, had a serious attack of In-testinal flu," says Mrs. n. W. Turnage, 217 Cadwalder 'St,' San Antonio, Texas. "It left her very weak MakesLife Sweeter Children's stomachs sour, and need an anti-aci- Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia I When tongue or breath tells of acid condition correct it with a spoonful of riiillips. Most men and women hart been comforted by this universal sweetener more mothers should in- - S roke Its aid for their children. It Is a ( tad pale, lier bowels wouldn't act right she had no appetite and nothing greed with her. "Our physician told us to give her some California Fig Syrup. It made her pick up right away, and now she is as robust and happy as any child in our neighborhood. I give California Fig Syrup full credit for her wonder ful condition. It ia a great thing for children." Children like the rich, fruity taste of California Fig Syrup, and you can give It to them as often as they need it because it is purely vegetable. For Over 60 years leading physicians have recommended It and Its overwhelming sales record of over four million bot-tles a year shows it gives satisfaction. Nothing compares with It as a gentle but certain laxative, and it goes fur-ther than this. It regulates the stom-ach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they con tlnue to act normally, of their own accord. - There are many imitations of Cali-fornia Fig Syrup, so look for the name "California" on the carton to be sure you get the genuine. pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more arid than the harsher things too - often employed for the purpose. Ne '. household should be without it J Fhlllips Is the genuine, prescrip-tlon- al product physicians endorse for general use; the name Is important "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. 8. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre-decessor Charles H. Phillips since ISIS. Phillips Milk of Magnesia L&SM PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM iS?553'E Remove y Raatoraa Color and ?Kl EJL. Beauty ta Gray awl Faded Hali f Oo- - "d t 0 at UrurtllU. pS.)CA l flwinroirh.ru, Wkii. Ptfhnn., W. T, frLORESTON 5HAMPOO-Id-al for dm la connection with Parker's llatr Btlun, Make the hir toft and fluffy, to cnti by mall or at drag-dat- a. Hiacox Chemical Works, Fatchogue, N. f. CANT PRAISE IT ENOUGH Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her So Much Kingston, Mo. T lv. not taken anything but Lydia. E. pinkham's 'm " . ;i Vegetable Com- - j"SsiJk. pound for 18 r i'sV months and I I I cnnot praise it Vli enough. I weighed 'yfe a about 100 pounds Md was not able 4 to do any kind 'J , .fSs, of work. My 'I"; housework wa i-- lA i"" mother and my - x s work ' I was not done. I have taken four bottles of the Vege-table Compound and now I am well and strong and feel fine. I got my sister-in-la- to take it after her last baby came and she is stronger now. I caunot praise it enough." Mas. Hattie V. Eastiw, R. 1, Kingston, Missouri. fEADWJD That Voice... you'd know it anywhere! y JM : Yfi$$ ?Y ID you hear Hoover? What did you lZkS - f T2 t S'TjSi think of that epeech of Smith'." f f$ tS H" Hear thh historic campaign cUurly I U ML JfL 3 VT through an Atwaler Kent. You won't K i I :WHw"m mis. m word- -a syllable, AtwaU Kent wIMm tone ia famous for clarity. Atwater Kent workmanship can be relied upon. Atwater Kentre,make price, iow. ARE YOU LISTENING? Electric or battery your choice me homes have eentral-autio- n elec-- Ltter!e- - Your radio ia operated in the the leader in sale, and popularity. The "tricity, some don't. Both kind, want fine rne way your lamps are lighted from nearest Atwater Kent dealer will be glad dio. So Atwater Kent offers modern ! nofe current, either A. G or D. C to give you a demonstration and adviae istrmnenU la two forma. The current cost considerably Icm tha l you in the aelection of your nwdeh With the io set, you need no "tnhottr--ata.mucha.rMd- iiv a newspaper by the light of a single 40- - t..mrlM.iwsMr h.unint MODEL 40 watt lamp. "Think of hearing Smith or Fricm difluly kigkt wmt tftkt IUcUm hoover for lea. than a cent I ELECTRIC SET atwates kk-y- t MAKTiFACiramc compakt T S. with an Atwater Kent battery set the Aunm Smu. rtmUm RJV S. fV7 programs will also come in dearly and 47M " JWWdpkta, r. I strongly whether you want LQrV1v (T o--for the Atwiter Kent nimoflate XBATTERI SETS J on any set spells good, reliable reception. ' vCiyt V'S 1 tr3 yearly 1,009,000 owners prove it sJ ' ' There', nothing untried about Atwater SJ J i r. BSufaMltxSA. C tm,im4 twHjimfZtf?e, fhKaoeAnrntseMltUtdhrie.c0,pdEacWaechiAnyoeimanrprrfo.olTrfea.mimxeniytale,iaerp,.erto. MfcM,rWiMii.b. J f . iaMiiaisii'wi. tm twitam ta aa at the cities, is away fwaa. so, tucm t me tathaa tafcw isiuaf jCOATS OF SUPPLE FLAT FUR; i SPORTS COATS FOR SCHOOL was a time when jffc SsJf THERE of a fur coat i C Jc, yLJu carried through many sea-sons. "v 1j But not so in the pres-ent era. Today, fur fashions V tjr1 are that capricious furriers ' Xi I must be on the alert to give ILr I them a styling which will keep (f pace with fashion's fickle ' j 1 Vrf'TS course. This has brought about the 'nrVLf P1 dawn of a new era In the llV' realm of the fur coat. One ir of the resultant innovations Is that furs, especially the Showing Tiered Treatment. thin supple pelts which are so smart at this time, are fashioned after the manner of fabric. An Illustration of this Is offered In the coat pictured. - It bos received the same tiered treat-ment as Is so successfully employed In the fashioning of clotb coats and frocks. This method of treating fur as if It were fabric is carried to even a more extreme point For Instance, supple fur Is being tied in bows, draped, and worked In Intriguing ways. Many of the new fur coats for autumn, especially those of caracul, shaved lamb and similar thin pelts, have scarf collars of the fur, and they are thrown over the shoulder wltb the same ease and grace as are long silken or woolen scarfs. Outstanding In the season's fur modes Is the coat of shaved lamb, broadtail, caracul or Persian lamb which Is trimmed with a showy con-trasting fur. The model In the picture Is of brown-dye- d shaved lamb, and It is collared and cuffed wltb sable-dye- d squirrel. Colors also give a feeling of new-ness this Reason as expressed in car-acul In a honey beige tint kldskln in silver gray, or dyed coney In a slate gray hue. The use of brown furs on fabrlc-Jlk- e black fur coats also sounds a distinctly new note. Sometimes the coats, especially the more youthful models, are entirely of furs which drape ' about tbe figure with all the suppleness of a fabric weave. These stress the dressmak-ing touch above referred to In .that have the simplest sort of treatment wltb a stralghtline silhouette, be ab-solutely void of trimming and yet if It be made of some one or other of the modern Intriguing worsteds wblcb are so handsomely colorful and ul It carries assurance of last-minu- te modlshness. Importance Is especially attached to swagger coatings for schoolgirl sports coats. It Is only necessary to utter the magic word "tweed" In the presence of a salesperson In tbe Junior coat section, to have brought, forth an array of arresting models, which glory In the novelty of the weaves employed In their making. One of the newest themes Is plain tweed "Kb an Intricate worked de-sign which Is used for tbe scarf, cuffs, pockets and collar, the body of the coat being unpatterned. Tweeds wltb diagonal effects are among the newest So are loose fan-cy basket weaves. Checks also are much In evidence. Modernistic de-signs make direct appeal to those seeking effects which are strikingly different Among latest cloakings are those which are new among the new-estrayon and wool weaves. The rayon Injects a glistening silky pat-terning which is out of the ordinary and certainty very attractive. Tbe models In this picture are typ-ical of the vogue which stresses coats of novelty cloth which are simply styled. The one to tbe left has a wavy design done In beige and ma-roon. The pockets are featured with clever treatment for pockets are very ikXffitpA 1 -- J III h I 'witv- - fi 1 V. I I ' Iff s - HvM - I 4?, $ ', - y.14 Coats for the Schoolgirl. the collars have little tie fastenings ' of the fur and there are ties of the fur about tbe wrlstrf. Not infrequently a tiny muff of -- matching fur comple-ments the coat It'a the fabric which makes the schoolgirl's eoat this season I Mean-ing that Interest centers about the novelty woolens of which junior models are fashioned rather tha a tbe manner of their styling. A coal may ' Important In the list of smart details A suede belt In maroon coloring addt an Important note of chic. The first Item of Interest which the eye notes in the Junior coat to th right la the rows of braid which trim It. The material Interweaves two tones of blue In a tiny all-ov- pat-terning. The braid adopts tbe darkei blue. . JDLIA BOTTOM LET. l& 1121. Western Nawapapar Cnloa.) (A till. Waatara Nawapapar Unlo. Remember all the happiness That comes your way In living: Forget men worry and dl.tr'eaa: B bopeful and forglvlnc; Ramambar good, remamber troth. Remember heaven's above you Ana you will and, through asa and " yontb, i Trua Joy. and haarta to lova you. Prlacllla Leonard. SAVORY FOODS One often bears the remark, "I know carrots are good for us, but I don't like them." Just try finding new waya of serving the good blood-buildin- g vegetable, as they are Invariably served with a white sauce, and one tires of that For variety pre-pare the carrots cut In-to strips of uniform tmckness, wash and put to cook with only the water that clings to them, or not more than two tablespoonfuls; add butter, using a tablespoonful to a pint and stir often, keeping closely cov-ered to cook In their own steam. They will be tender, well flavored and very delicious. A heavy aluminum dish should be used, so that there will be no danger of burning. Pot Roast of Tongue Place In the bottom of a covered roaster one onion, two Btalks of celery, one bay leaf. twelve whole peppercorns, one of thyme and one teaspoon-fu- l of whole allspice. Add to this two tablespoonfuls of butter, and brown slightly. Pour over one quart of boil-ing water, one cupful of tomatoes, one-fourt- h cupful of vinegar, one cup-ful of salt and one-hal- f teaspoon ful of pepper. Lay a good-size- d beef tongue In this mixture, cover the roaster very tightly and put Into the oven for about two hours, turning the tongue occasionally. Remove the tongue when tender, drop Into cold water and skin it Strain the liquor and thicken very little. Keep .the tongue hot Add to the sauce six mushrooms, three medium-size- d pick-les, one canned pimento cut fine and one-hal- f cupful of minced cold ham. Serre the sauce with the tongue. Chicken Loaf. Stew a chicken In plenty of broth, seasoned with salt, pepper and a slice or two of onion and green pepper. Shred a loaf of bread and put a layer of the bread broken Into large pieces Into a baking dish ; dot with bits of butter and add a lay-er of the chicken In large pieces, or sliced; add crumbs and chicken until ail are used. Pour over the whole two cupfuls of broth, add a little minced parsley If desired and bake until the crumbs are brown. Corn Souffle. Melt two tablespoon-fuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt one-eigh- th of a teaspoonful of pepper, one and one-ha- lf cupfuls of scalded milk and one-thir- d of a cupful of bread crumbs. Cook until smooth, add two cupfuls of corn and the yolks of two eggs lightly beaten. Fold In the beat-en whites and bake In a moderate oven 30 minutes. Try These: Now that oysters are In the mar-ket the following will be a dish that the family will enjoy : Oyster Roast-H-eat an omelet pan, add a ta-blespoonful o f butter, and when 1 melted add a pint of drained oysters. Cook until plump, season well with salt, celery salt and a dash of white' pepper. Place on buttered toast and pour over the oyster liquor heated very hot This makes a tasty dish for luncheon or supper and Is very quickly prepared. Ripe Pear Salad. Take ripe pears, peel and cut into halves, remove tbe core with a potato scoop and fill with a boll of seasoned cream cheese. Dot with paprika or the yolk of hard-cooke- d egg put through a sieve. Serve ou lettuce wltb French dressing. Braised Liver. Wash two pounds of liver, season well with salt, pepper and a little lemon Juice; lay in a cas-serole with six carrots, two sliced onions, a bit of bay leaf and a pint of boiling water. Place thin sHces of bacon over the liver, cover tightly and bake one hoar and a half. Re-move the cover, baste and brown. Serve with tomatoes or chill sauce. Creole Chicken. Cover one fowl with a pint of boiling water and sim-mer gently for a half hour, then add a pint of canned tomatoes and one-bal- f of a bay leaf which have been cooked together for fifteen minutes and strained. Add one small onion which has been cooked In two table-spoonfuls of bncon fat until a light yellow, add three sweet red peppers cut into strips, three green peppers cut Into strips, two teaspoonfuls of salt and continue cooktog until the chicken Is tender. To the sauce add three tablespoonfuls each of flour and water well mixed and cook nntil well done. Pour over the chicken and serve. Any of this left-ove- r chicken with a few mushrooms added, mincing the chicken, adding a little butter and flour for thickening, makes a most tasty dish to serve In ramekins or in patty shells. Science Notet Change in Position of Pole Although the inhabitants of the earth are not perceptibly affected by the wandering motion of the North pole, yet it is a phenomenon of in creasing interest to scientists, particu-larly astronomers. This motion, which Is suggestive of the "wabbling" of a top, is extremely slight when the vast size of the earth Is taken in account For about 80 years the North pole has never, It Is claimed, been more, than S3 feet away from the place It should occupy If the earth's axis of revolution never varied In direction. The amount of variation has been learned by the International Geodetic association through observe- - tlons and four observing stations, all close to the thirty-nint- h degree of North latitude, and all within SOU feet of the same parallel. These are at' Mldzusawa, Japan J Caroloforte, Sar-dinia; Galthersburg, Md., and Uklah, Calif. Precisely similar observations with exactly the same kind of zenith telescopes are made at each station on carefully selected stars. In this way, any change In the direction of the pole reveals Itself by a shift of the stars. Talleyrand Fame as Diplomat Well Won Madame De Stael, talking to Talley-rand, suddenly snapped at bim, with pointed coquet terle: "If Madame Grant and I had the misfortune simultaneously to fall Into the river before your eyes, which of us two would you attempt to save firstr Talleyrand, old fox, answered smil-ingly: "But, niadame, you are a perfect swimmer." At dinner Talleyrand was once asked what was the difference be-tween a diplomat and a woman of the world. Instantly he replied : "If a diplomat says 'Yes' he means Terhaps,' If he says 'Perhaps' he means 'No' ; If he says 'No,' he Is not a diplomat. Dut If a lady says 'No,' she most likely means 'Perhaps'; if she says 'Perhaps' she means 'Yes'; but If she says 'Yes,' she Is not a woman of the world." Kansas City Star. The Carpers Teacher What are people called who are always trying to point out other people's defects? Willie Teachers. Karikaturea (Oslo.) Tale's Windup Merely Made Matters Worse Representative Homer Lyon of North Carolina was talking In Whitevllle about an Old World complication. "When America stepped In," he said, "a very plausible yarn was told us, but tills plausible yarn didn't alter a pretty horrid state of affairs. "A minister was calling on a lady when ber young son galloped Into the room. High over bis bend he held a rat by the tall. 'We got him In the cellar, mamma,' the llttlo fellow piped 'Don't be afraid. He's dead all right We lammed him and beat him and jumped on him till' "Here the boy noticed the minister for the first time 'until,' he wound up In a low, pious voice, 'God called him home.'" Los Angeles Times. Pathetic Faithfulness A setter dog that refused to leave a canine pal In death caused motorists at Beaumont, Texas, to send a hurry call to police headquarters. The dog was sitting beside the body of his stricken comrade In the center of the highway, defying drivers to run him down as they had the other dog. One automobile had been thrown Into the ditch to avoid hitting the setter. It was not until the dead dog had been moved to the side of the road that the other permitted traffic to move nor-Roman Relics in England mally. Remarkable Roman relics are being revealed on Prysg field, Caerleon, near Newport, England, where the most Im-portant Roman fortress site In Brit-ain Is situated. Great walls, ramparts, look-ou- t turrets, a massive stone water tank, centurions' quarters, and even those of the legion commander are now visible. A quantity of bronze sword trappings, pottery, catapults, and sling stones have been recovered. Forewarned "This Is a cynical age," declared George Bernard Shaw, "and It all comes from the young people know-ing too much. I was strolling through the lobby of the Carleton the other day when I heard a debutante say: "'Erwln says that I am the hand-somest and cleverest girl he has ever known.' "To viilch her friend replied: 'My dear, you should never marry a man who dcelvt you during your en-gagement.'" The tarahumara Indians of Mexico live on a diet of bean cakes, corn and chili. They are the world's best run-ners. , v. Talk Is cheap especially when you make use of your neighbor's tele-phone. A watchmaker's advertisement is a timely announcement Cruel Words "He says his lust novel Is his best" ''Weil, I'm sure he couldn't do better than let It be his last." A hollow flint picked up by a boy at Chute forest In Wiltshire, England, contained a handful of gold coins 2,000 Even a sage can be foolish. years old. t |