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Show I 1 rrn I I Character Not Alwayt Stiowa Nature, wrote William Mat-thews, cuts queer capers with men's phlxzes at timet, and con-founds all the deductions of philos-ophy. Character doe not put all Its goods, sometimes not any of them. In Its shopwlndow. DAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED Tb arit tint yoa ilirt one of thm dirt. f tht int tint rti'rf yoa with Ditttrd t Atptrfum. AlmcMt btforr joo know it ifa aii diuppcan. your acrvct laddeiily rlx. Wkh Afprrgua yoa dxw tbt piia wiy. For it U th annc iipirio obtiimblc put ap ia cbwiD nm form. Now yoa cia tikt itpiria ay tjm, any plice. No winf. No bitter tit. No choking icuitioa. Biciom yoa chew DilUtd'l Aipirgan tht upiria mixn lhoroohly with tbt ulivi io thit ill in nothing qtulitici art ftiv quickly, continuoaily. --4- J' t,aik "I"' lnm chin htidi. tooth- - W acht. tbt pilot of nraritii. neuralgia, tvtn rhro- - mitiitn. If your draggiit don aot fairt Diltard'a Aiprrgam. trad for a fnt lamplt to Ht.lth Product; Corporation. Dept. A. 1 1 ) North 13th Strict, Ntwark. N. J. BINGHAM STAGE LINE Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 Scheuuie Cars leave Bingham at 8:30 and 11:00 a. m. 1:30, 00, 7:00, & 9:15 p. m. . Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel . 107-- JC. 2nd South Thone Was. 1069 Schedule Cars leave Salt Lake City at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. 1:30, 5:00, 7:30 & 11:00 p.m. : Fares Oneway1 $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 Stops Headache in Five Minutes A Wonderful Formula Unit Aches and Pains Almost Like Mauic Something Better and Safer Thousands of muu ami women ire now stopping throbbing, siol., dizzy, splitting headaches, as well as the excruciating pains of rheu-matism, neuritis, toothache, tic, with a marvelous new formula that Is said to be far superior to any-thing heretofore used. It contains no aspirin, acotanllla, etc., and is absolutely safe and harmless. This romarkable for-mula, called is being pre-scribed by thousands, of doctors, dentists and welfare nurses be-cause of the quick, efficient way It relieves all types of aches auJ pains without depressing the heart, or causing any other harmful ef-fects. quickly stops the nicst severe pain, leaving the patient re-freshed and feeling fine. Especially effective in woineu's period pains. To quickly prove to yourself that this is truly a rcmarltabla formula, Just step Into your nearest tirng store and get a package ot for a few cents. Take a couple cf tablets rieht there. If ynur pain Is not Eone In flva minutes, tbf clerk will return your money. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via. Bingham and Farfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in con-nection with the Union Pacific System. ' USE COPPER Brass piping for $4500 cottages only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER T. II. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON, Asst. Gen. Freight & Pass. Agt. Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah WW DOUBLE-EDG- E Ijr RAZOR Wf (old or ntw modal) a BETTER RAZOR p -- or yt urmoney back '1R TIM 50rOt MW ' Guaranteed by M PROSAIC CORPORATION tlllk AolMMMriiuC.l,MV.C gp The BEST Gray Hair Remedy feHomeMade To half pint of water add one ounce bayrum, asmall box of Barbo Compound and one-four- th ounce of Sglycerine. Any druggist can put this up or yoa can mix it at home at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob-tained. It will gradually darken atraakad. fadad ae eray batr and maka It aofi sad floaty. Barbo will not oolor the acalu, Is la sticky or a"" sad dose not rob og, Spider Airships For untold centuries spiders have been skillful aeronauts. Climbing to some high place, the spider lets loose a number of threads. These are caught by the wind and carry the creature In the ulr. By loosing extra threads It can ascend, while to descend it takes In some of the threads and throws out a silken Hoe to act as anchor. Spider ships of the ilr have been' found hundreds of miles out. I Building Materials LUMBER - ROOFING Replace That Leaky Roof LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON REMODELING YOUR HOME PREPARE FOR WINTER FILL UP THE COAL BIN NOW WITH OUR GOOD COAL Anderson & Sons Company Phone 80 227 Main When your're upstairs and the ' telephone rings how, many steps downstairs? AN UPSTAIRS EXTEN-SION COSTS ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY Call Our Business Office The MOUNTAIN STATES TEL. & TEL. CO. Pitch of Special Effect A solo pitch Is a speciiil pitch . dopted by a solo player, as on a lolln. for seehil effects. NEW AND USED CARS Every Car is a Real Bargain Drive them and Convince Yourself tajaaaMtanaaKratnBMrjaaKMBnajraBm 4HItmamtm0mtBOmmtm4mtmtmm4 1930 Ford Coupe, Rumble Seat, A-- l condition $550.00 1929 Durant "60" Sport Coupe, fine shape 445.00 1929 Durant "40" Coach, a real bargain at.. 440.00 1928 Durant "65" Sport Coupe, a dandy car at 435.00 1928 Ford Roadster, a real buy at 295.00 1926 Dodge Coupe, well worth the money at .... 195.00 1926 Dodge Ton Track, worth every dollar at 215.00 1925 Moon Roadster, Rex inclosure, Rumble Seat, t 220.00 1925 Dodge Touring, just the thing to drive to and from work 95.00 1924 Dodge Coupe, exceptional, valued at 145.00 1924 Star Sedan, a good car 85.00 1924 Star Touring, many miles o,f service left, at 55.00 EVERY CAR WILL GO OUT WITH A FULL TANK OF GASOLINE PHONE 333 Main and Marham Street Bingham Canyon, Utah Canyon Motor Company Markham & Main Sts. Phone 333. . Will on Chair Lag One of the strangest will on rec-ord whs tiled for probate In Paris. It Is that of M. Augusts I'asquler. who hud It engraved on a leg of one of his dining room chnirs. CJd Rites to Ovcrccrna Spite Work of Fairies "A generation ago Shot landers were extremely superstitious," writes a contributor to a London weekly paper. "They believed firmly that fairies existed, on the whole friendly to mortals, yet quick to punish any alight, the pun-ishment being usually some ail-ment, Once, when a child, I censed to thrive, and a servant per-suaded my parents to take jne to her homo for a change. There was a concealed purpose, however. She believed that the fairies, having some grievance ugulnst our house, had stolen my heart, and near ber home was a wise woman who held the secret of working cures when anyone was 'hurt from the hills.' 'The details of the rites are for gotten, but the main features are vital. A lock of my hair was put Into a Bible, which was placed on my head, on the Bible was set a dish of water Into which, through the scissors already used, molten lead was poured. A piece of this lead shaped like a heart was se-lected, and blessed, and each morn-ing part of It was scraped Into my porridge. Thus the stolen heart was supposed to be restored. It must have worked In my case, as I have reached a hale old age." Prizes for Contribution to Uplift of Mankind The Nobel foundation (Nobelstlf telsen) was established In pursu-ance of the provision of the will of Alfred Nobel, who was born In Stockholm In SX and died at San Itenio In HVd. By this will, dated November 27, 1SU5, Alfred Nobel bequeathed the whole of his for-tune (more than 30,000,000 kroner) to a fund the Interest of which shall be annually paid out to those who during the Immediately preceding years "have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind." The Interest Is divided Into live equal parts, to be allotted as follows: "One part to the person who shall have made the most Important discovery or Invention lu the domain of physics, one part to the person who shall have made the most Important chemical discovery or Improvement, one part to the person who shall have made the most Important dis-covery lu the domain of physiology or medicine, one part to the person , who shall have produced In the field of literature the moat distinguished work of an Idealistic tendency and one part to the person who shall have doije most to promote the fra-ternity of nations, the abolition or diminution of standing armies and the formation and propagation of peace congresses." SCIENCE TRYING TO SOLVE MYSTERY CF ORIGIN OF OIL Exact Process by Which Petroleum Was Generated Is Still Unknown to Savants. Chicago. Like modern detectives probing a clew, scientists are at-tempting to solve a 100,000,000-year-ol- d mystery the origin of petro-leum. "Weighing evidence, analyzing known facts, and deducing conclu-sions, the quest of science for the genesis of crude oil Is as romantic a story as the exploits of Sherlock Holmes or I'hllo Vance," says a bulletin Issued here by the Amer-ican Research foundation, "Out of the maze of theories two have evolved which have been given most credence. One Is tba organic theory, which maintains that petroleum originated by the accumulation of plant and animal remains In the eurili. The other Is the inorganic theory which sets forth that petroleum was generat-ed by, a chemical reaction Id the ' earth. "Whether either hypothesis Is correct Is un open question. But In either case, the exact process by which petroleum was generated Is still an unsolved mystery. An-other fact that has eluded detec-tion Is why one deposit of oil may differ radically In quality from an-other. Explaining that certain times In the geological past were more favorable for the . formation of petroleum than others, scientists cite the example of the Bradford-Alleghen- y formations of Pennsyl-vania whtch yield an oil which Is admittedly superior In Its Inherent lubricating qualities, whereas other erodes may excel In fuel. The Bradford-Alleghen- y crude oil, for example, has mellowed and filtered 100,000,000 years. "Science bases the age of crude oil deposits on the current esti-mates of the age of the world. There range from 1,000,000,000 to 3,000,000,000 years Including the molten period. Oil, geologists say, belongs to the lust half of the era since the earth has been a solid body which is estimated at at least 1,000,000,000 years. In the light of the best Informed scientific cal-culation, the time elapsed since the first Pennsylvania crude oil was generated Is at least 100,000,000 years and probably longer." Caverns Under Lookout Mountain Cut by Water Investigations by engineers Indi-cate that Lookout mountain la a sort of peanut-shel- l shaped mound covering a system of caverns ex-tending from one end to the other, with runs branching off to both east and west brows every few miles. There are at least one, and perhaps two, large rivers and many smaller streams running under the mountain at a level of about 1,500 feet below the surface. These streams run up and down the moun-tain and across it. The water In these streams Is ax clear as a crystal and has no life In it. The streams run both north and south a distance, swerve around some weird formation and (low back southward. The openings under the mountain huve been cut by these strolling and are correspond-ing In number and direction. Simple Explanation of Youngster's Well-Bein- g While the town of Arden was celebrating Its thirtieth anniver-sary as a single-ta- x colony old timers retold a story on Upton Sin-clair, the writer, who at one time was a resident of the colony. At that time he was writing diet articles for the magazines and try-ing out his theories on his son Davey. He boasted how well Davey was getting along on a diet of nuts and, as a matter of fact, Davey seemed to be getting along very well Indeed. Davey was a great demonstration of his father's theories, the proof of.the pudding, as It were. Also. Davey was discretion Itself. HU noted father never guessed that al-ways, at meal time, the Jad dropped In at a neighbor's. He would gaze with wide, sad eyes at the substantial fare and always the kind neighbor relented and Davey got a squar meal which in no way Interfered with the writ-ings of his father. Los Angeles Sunday Times. , That's That . It Is annoying when one goes to the theater and has one's view ob-structed by the hat of a woman seated In front. Nobody has much sympnthy for those who choose to wear their largest hats while seeking amuse-ment, but, on the other hand, there Is the crusty old man who finds fault with everything, and pretends he Is unable to see the stage even when the hat In front of him Is of the smallest variety. One of these was at the thea-ter when, after fidgeting for some time, he growled In a loud voice to the-gi- rl In front of him: "Do you mind removing yonr hat? I can't see through wood?" The girl turned and looked at hm quietly for a moment. Then she said, calmly: "Very well, change seats; I can." - Parade of Mighty Midgets As numerous and small as are the molecules, they are not a cir-cumstance to the atom; and the atoms In turn are far outnumbered by the electrons. Take an ordinary tt Incandescent lamp and let us visualize for you, If we can, the number of electrons that must pass through the filament of that lamp every second to provide the neces-sary current. First let us Imagine each electron enlarged to the size of a raindrop, about two-tenth- s of an Inch In diameter. Then Imagine the electron!) extending In a row, one behind the other, and a thou-sand rows placed side by side, so that they would pass before us, like art army, a thousand abreast, It would reach from the earth to the sun 23 times. Truck Farms Now Bloom Where Outlaws Roamed Tucumcart, N. M.--F- rom the shadow of Mesa Redonda, once the wildest and most famed outlaw stronghold of the Southwest, each year now are hauled tomatoes, sweet potatoes, melons and a varie-ty of other vegetables. In the days when fugitives from the law had the territory to them-selves a few straggling homestead-ers drifted near and tried to eke out a living. But the outlaws re-sented their action and few of them lasted out the year. The homesteaders came back, slowly at first. The huge tracts over which extensive furralng had been tried yielded to smaller plots, and intensive farming wns begun. Most of the land was dry, but EL J. Smith took 15 acres of It and called it Willow Springs farm. Trere was a gurgling spring on the land. ' Smith dug out a little basin 100 feet square around the spring and installed two pumps powered by a farm tractor. Musical Milkmaid The piping of (lie goatherds Is one of. the novel experiences of those persons wno take occasion to spend a little time In the moun-tain towns In the Pyrenees moun-tains In the south of France. This music Alls the early morning air, the milk people- - appearing soon ufter the break of dawn. These early morning visitors present a picturesque appearance. The pair consists generally of a lad and a mnid. leading a herd of goats, and the lad is equipped with homemade pan-pipe- and his music serves to call the housekeeper who appears In the door with a crock or heavy brass pitcher, and Into this the milk is drawn directly from the animal. Odd Oriental Tartai Koreans, like many Orientals, live mostly on rice. They cook their seaweed In oil and serve It with slices of red peppers. Ktmshee, a kind of sauerkraut, Is a favorite Korean dish. To the north the natives of Kamchatka relish the tongues and the marrow ot the bones of rein-deer, but the Is the meat of unborn fawns. From the stomach of the reindeer the na-tives obtain their greens half di-gested balls of moss. A delectable native dish Is reindeer sausage which has been surrounded by dough and dropped Into bailing wa-ter. Boiled fish eggs are consid-ered a delicacy, Kxchange. Nebraska Bridge Named for Noted Indian Chief Nebraska City, Neb. Chief Wau-bonsi- e, for whom the new bridge spanning the Missouri river here has been named, was the last great chief of the Pottawattnmles, an Indian tribe which first inhabited the territory now Included in In-diana and the vicinity of the south-ern shore of Lake Michigan. Later the tribe moved to the ter-ritory now comprising Iowa and northern Missouri, and still later to the state of Kansas, according to an authentic record of the life of Chief Wauhonsle, compiled by tht Waubonsle Bridge compnny. The record was gained through months of research work In with the superintendent of docu-ments and the Smithsonian institu-tion at Washington. Tactful A policeman at a busy corner held op a large car for nearly fonr minutes when there was no need. The driver of the car, a middle-age- d woman, wns Indignant. "Good gracious me. officer 1" she rled. "Do you realize that you I ave delayed me unnecessarily for four minutes? I wmit to know at nee why you held me up, other-wise I'll report you:" The policeman had nn Immediate t.nswer. "I beg your pardon, madam," he tald politely, "but at first I thought you were too young to Csrlve a car." Canadian Playground North of the great fertile belt de-voted to agriculture there lies In the province of Saskatchewan a re-gion of rocks, woods and water which seems almost to have been formed by nature as a special play-ground for man. Mere are found thousands of crystal lakes. White birch, Jack pine and white spruce grow here to unusual size and beauty. Pickerel, pike and gray trout are plentiful In the lakes and streams, while moose, deer, bear and many species of game birds abound. A typical example of this region Is Prince Albert national park.- - It was set aside In 1928. Stray Buffalo Bullies Frize Herd of Cattle Altus, Okal. N. B. Coker, farm-er of near here, was startled by frantic moolrgs from his herd of prize cattle. Going to the pasture he found them huddled In a corner of the field cowering from the menace of a huge b:iffalo bull. . The btiffnlo appnrently was tak-ing a keen delight from the fear of the hovlnes. Snorting, he would dash at them. .lust before he reached one of the timid creatures he suddenly would halt and back away. Fearing harm might come to bis peaceful herd Coker chased the animal away. Brass rings at the f tip of Its horns Indicated it was a stray from some private herd. Currying Favor From an old French allegory of ".he Fourteenth century we have In-herited the expression, "to curry favor," writes Kllzabeth Hawes ftyland in the Boston Transcript. The star character of this old fable was a chestnut or fawn-colore- d home called "Knvel." This pictur-esque animal typified Hypocrisy. Therefore, "to curry Fuvel," as the Fugllsh of Spenser's day has It, was to "curry the fawn-colore- d hftrse," that Is, to employ deceit-ful means for selfish ends "Favel" easily passed Into "favor." Molda, Honeysuckle Town Molde Is one of the most beauti-ful of Norwegian summer resorts with about 3,000 Inhabitants. Its gentle beauty and coloring, Its windsheltering rocks make Its vege-tation luxuriant. Although far-ther north than Busslan Leningrad, Its honeysuckle, roses and other flowers are famous. Its fjord Is wide and dotted with great num-bers of d islands and the view of the town from the water Is very pleasing. Many visit the town to see Axel Ender's famous altar painting, "The Woman at the ," which has been repro-duced on Easter gift cards all over the world. Don Juan's Path to Hell Proves a Painful One Detroit. "Don Juan" went to "hell" at the Little theater h8re re-cently, but more suddenly and pain-fully than the author of "The Last Night of Don Juan" Intended. Juan was to be led fearfully down the steps to "hell." The property man had neglected to fasten the steps securely. The pathway to hell collapsed. Don Juan, played by Arnold Beardsley, tumbled Into the nether regions with a crash that brought the audi-ence to Its feet. He finished the play with band-ages around bis head. v.a . Li,,, .- - Sealakin Production Sealskin is obtained by dressing, which necessitates the removal of the coarse water hairs which grow beyond the fur. It is accomplished by' shaving down the flesh side of the skin to cut off the roots of the hair, which grow deeper than the fur. The hairs are then pulled out. and the fur, originally a rusty brown, is dyed black, the process requiring seven dippings. Both these processes are trade secrets, and they require great care and skill. Experienced and successful work at once doubles the value of the skin. Depended the Weather A kindly but somewhat patroniz-ing landlady inquired of the young bride how she and her husband pro-posed to spend their holiday. "Our plans so far," repiled the bride, a little distantly, "are tenta-tive." "Oh, how delightful!" exclaimed the landlady. "I'm sure you'll en-joy camping more than anything else you could do." Border Cities Star. |