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Show THE BfflftHAM BULLETIN . ' .11 r No Limit to Charity The desire nl xwer In px.-es-caused the iils to mil; i tut desire of knowledge In exutos caused limn lo NH; hul In char-It- y there Is 'exc-es- s : neither can angel or mmi cmue Id dim-Ite- r by It llueim. The BEST Cray Dair RemedyisEomeMade half pint of water add ounce bayrum,asmal of Barbo Compound one-four- th ounce of tTo Any druggist put thi3 up or you can it at home at very cost Apply to the twice a week until desired shade is ob-tained. It will gradually darken Streaked, ftded or grmr hair and malt It ao(t and cloeay. Uarbo will not on lor th. is sot stick or smaay and dw no ru.bdopff,. liF DOUBLE --EDGE WM RAZOR. Wi (old or n mod) fa BETTER RAZOR H --or your monty back A 'Ho tin 50km HT1 'Z Guaranteed by Wk PROSAIC CORPORATION 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 I Xwk wwiwip a') mmm tat., KI.it I BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in con-nection "with the Union Pacific System. USE COPPER ;, Bras piping for $4500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON, Asst. Gen. Freight & Pass. Agt. , Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Ringham, Utah BBBBBHBaHBHaBBasaHBasSSHBBaHB9BniaBaBnBflBVBBMS ' W M C M W IE T Every new Ford is equipped with four Houdailie double-actin- g hydraulic shock absorbers ONE of the fine things about driving the new Ford fa the way it takea you over the miles without strain or fatigue; No matter how long the trip, you know It will bring you safoly, quickly, comfortably to the journey's end. . The seats are generously wide, deeply cushioned and carefully designed to conform to the curves of the bod. Every new Ford has specially designed springs and fouir Houdailie double-actin- g hydraulic shock absorbers. These work both ways up and down. They absorb the force of road shocks and also provide a cushion against the rebound of the springs. Other features that make the new Ford a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proo-f glass wind shield, silent, fully enclosed four-whe- el brakes, mora than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of fine steel forgings, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, torque-tub- e drive, Rustless Steel and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. In addition, you save many dollars because of the low first cost of the new Ford, low cost of operation and up-kee- p, and low yearly depreciation. .' (Wiiri y' Tat New LOW PRICES Of FORD CABS 430 T0630 r.O.B. Dlrmlt, phu fnlghtimd Miwry. Infm mmj tfmrm tUm extra M .mail rl. tmm m e.y a Wmti far a mall dowm rnwi , ea a teaeala frnmrnHmt plea. S year fara aWer or dmuUi. i t I ANNOUNCEMENT f - , f .V'' We wish to announce to our patrons that $ we are now located in our new location in $ the Central Building at Main Street and I- . Fork, first door north of First Secur- - where we have larger quarters, .. equipment and more help to serve V, ;j !Carr t . Give Us a Call i i ! De Luxe Cleaners 1 4 QUICK SERVICE , PHONE 70 J ...i 4 . . 4 t : :: t 1 Unemployment Benefit Entertainment 1 Public MvitedB x x Ix . . . ! FEBRUARY 28th, 1931-8:- 00 p. m. I R C. Gemmell Memorial Club jx . .... X " BOXING x " DANNY LLOD vs. YOUNG LOVATO I Magna Bingham BILL HAYMOND vs. JAS. BACCA 1 I . Magna Bingham JACK RAY vs. PEERY SAATCH x X Magna Salt Lake t j' a aaaaaf aaa a b aaji" BILL1E DEVORE vs. YOUNG CLARK x I Bingham Reno f f I Finished Wrestling Bouts: Arthur HOUDINE vs. Hy SHARMAN I Portland Salt Lake NICK VELCOFF vs. IRA DERN " Bulgaria Salt Lake ...' ' TI EXCELLENT MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT j I Present Membership Cards at Door ---- ---- PUBLIC ADMISSION $1.00 .. X Variety of Bananas To most of as bnnona Is a ba nana. Some wiser persons remeiu ber that thers are red mid yellow bananas, but It will b a revelation to many to know "that there are nearly 100 varieties of tilts fruit. The Philippine Islands are respon slble for 6T; Malaya, 13; Spain. 10, and Burma, & Hog With UndoTta Hoof A mule-foo- t hog Is a hoi with sa uncloven hoof, which Is, as far as can be ascertained, of ancient Afri-can origin. This is not a result of cross breeding but Is a distinct species. Mule-hoo-f hogs have been found In tieimiiny and Scotland and In 11)03 were brought Into tho United States. K . BINGHAM STAGE LINE Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 Scheauie Cars leave Bingham at 8:30 and 11:00 a. m. 1:30,5:00,7:00, & 9:15 p. in. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone 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. Fare One way $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 Blacks Have Odd Ideas of Personal Adornment There should be a good market for cosmetics and chewlug gum In Africa. Not only are the women possessed of an urge for personal beautlncuttoii, but the men us well. They anoint their bodies with out-landish and g mixtures to Improve on uature and give themselves color and gloss. A fa-vorite Is a low-grad- e fat obtained from the bodies of cows, horses or goats and mixed with red earth, with which "cold cream" they smear themselves from head to foot Oth-ers use fish oil oij. vegetable oil. The natives of Southwest Africa smear their hair with a similar mix-ture and make an Egyptian-style- d coiffure. The gum and tobacco chewers of America have their counterpart In Africa. The habit Is betel-nu- t chew-ing. "There are more than 10,000,000 blacks In Nigeria, almost every one of them a betel-nu- t chewer," an American Druggist article says. "The effect of the practice is seem-ingly harmless, although as a spec-tacle It Is no prettier than that af-forded by the row of gum chewers In a subway train. However, the betel-uu- t stains the teeth of the chewer a deep red, thus destroying the principal beuuty of the native." Old Superstitions Find Firm Belief in Sicily Sicily Is still a land of super-stitions, most of them worthy of the Middle ages. The traveler who believes that a country loses Its Individuality when superstition succumbs to schools and sewers, will find In Sicily an adherence to the old beliefs unequnled In Eu-rope, except, possibly. In the Bal-kans. Your Sicilian peasant would regard an American fundamental-ist (If he ever had heard of one) as an advanced radical. R J. Coop-er writes In the Mentor-Worl- d Traveler. All Souls' day, celebrated more or less throughout Christendom, Is a day of purtlculur significance In Sicily. On the night of All Souls' day the (lend leave their graves, and one who Is near a graveyard at nightfall Is likely to see the de-parted of his vlllnge, the purified souls In white, the condemned In black, and the ghosts of those mur-dered In robes of red. Arriving at their former homes, these spirits change themselves Into ants In or-der to creep Into the houses. To guard against their presence the Sicilian closes every door and win-dow of the house. Apparently some Sicilians believe that the dead are abroad every night, for through-out the year doors and windows are tightly closed at nightfall. Popplas Termed Nuisance Bed popples, that have played so important a part In wartime and post-wa- r literature, are a bother-some weed In spite of their How much of a weed they are, has been realized as a result of tests conducted at the Bothamstead experimental sta-tion In London. Soil from a some-what weedy field was potted up In pots having a surface area of about one-fourt- h of a square foot, and kept watered for several years, un-til all weed seeds had sprout-ed. Popples were taken as a sam-ple weed, and only poppy seedlings counted. An average pot yielded more than 1.000' of them. Calculated on the basis of this soil sample, ao acre of English field soli would contain more than 300,000,000 poppy seeds. Strategy Tea, the pupils In this school-room were responding very well to questions of the teacher, thought the visitor, particularly one small boy who snapped his fingers vigor-ously and loudly as each question was asked.- - The teacher admon-ished him several times: "Charles, If you don't stop snapping your fingers, I won't call on you." At the close of. the period, the visitor approached the enthusiastic young pupil and asked him why he had snapped his fingers so often. "Aw," replied the boy. "I'm on to her," referring to the teacher. "When I don't know my lesson, I snap my fingers. She thinks I do, but she won't call on me because I snap my fingers. And I get a good grade for knowing the. lesson." With Sound and Effect A recent tourist in the burg waa Mr. P. H. Baldwin, who holla from no less a place than Punxsutawney. He passed part of the time In a down-tow- n movie, but was much an-noyed by a crunching sound in the row behind, where a fnt lady was enjoying the picture and a husky apple. Finally he could stand It no longer. He pulled a Jmnch of papers from his pocket and turned around. "Lady," he requested, handing her the papers, "would you mind rattling these the next time you take a bite? I dont like to be fussy, but I'd rather hear the papers." From then on he heard a dirty look at the back of his neck. Pittsburgh Post-Gazett- Some Real Romance Ton may have never been to Carcassonne in France, and like the old man In Naduad's famous song, you may lament, "1 never shall see Carcassonne." but the fa-mous walled city still stands as It did In the Middle ages, with Its double line of fortifications and 50 towers. The citadel dates back to the Fifth century when It was oc-cupied by the Visigoths, while Its cathedral of St. Nazulre is of the Eighth century. The city Is so old that Julius Caesar saw It 2,000 years ago. It Is one of the 12 great sights of the world, and by itself la worth crossing the Atlantic te see, |