OCR Text |
Show . THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Thursday. July 19. 1928 It was estimated that over 15,000,000 motorists camped along the high-ways In 1027 and the number will be quite larger this year. The camping outfits for 1028 are featuring collapsible articles that are compact .and can y be carried on the car without taking up too much room. The photograph shows a modern camping outfit collapsible umbrella-ten- t folding gasoline ttove, folding tablet, etc ' . essarily constitute. beauty.--- On the contrary, one hat no beauty, la the strict Sense, tiniest the expresses the, liner mental and spiritual qualities, along with health and vitality. In short, beauty ts not merely a physical possession, determined by body struc-ture and coloring and texture It is not skin deep, i It is ranch more than that It Is In large part the reflection of personality a revelation of life and health, intelligence and spirit Physical Culture Magazine.. y, , : r ; . Real Beauty , , Straight noses, symmetrical features and attractive hair colorings, while they give one prettlness, do not tncv ret Jeton, or token, was minted at Toornay, in Flanders, the native town of the young pretender to the throne of England. It Is presumed that War beck (or Werbecque) carried with blm several thousand of these pieces to the British Isles, intending to distrib-ute ' them among the acclaiming crowds had be succeeded in deposing Ilenry VII. In view of the great rarity of the piece today, It Is prob-able that the agents of the British government seized and destroyed all the specimens they could lay their hands upon. f P Not English Currency It is now established that the rerkln. Warbeck groat, which hat been termed by tome wrltert at 'the first English coin with a date, la Neither English nor a coin. This til- - ' Sature$ Every 'Day "' " It seems aa if the day were not wholly profane, in which we have given heed to some natural object The fall of snowflaket in a still air, preserving to each crystal Its perfect form; the blowing of sleet over a wide sheet of water, and over plains, the waving rye-fiel- d, the mimic wav-ing of acres of boostonla, whose in-numerable florets whiten and ripple before the eye ; the reflection! of trees and flowers in glassy lakes; the musical steaming odorous south wind, which converts all trees to wlndbarps ; the crackling and spurting of hemlock in the flames; or of pine logs, which yield glory to the walls and faces In the sitting room. From Emerson's Essays. ' ;"' li "Electricity Known to n Leaderi of the Jewt Thai electricity must have been known to the ancients hat been many times asserted, but now comet for-ward an electrician at Munich, one Stadelmann, who hat teen in timet past an archeologlst, to assert that he found In Egypt, in burled walls, indi-cations denoting the use of electric lamps. lie claims that Moses brought electricity from Egypt and that there are Biblical paragraphs which will bear him out in hit statement that lightning rods were in nse in the tem-ple at Jerusalem. Stadelmann believes that the serpent of bronze of Moses was nothing more nor less than an ordinary lightning rod such as Is in nse today, lie points out, further, that the Ark of the Covenant, made as it wot of wood and adorned inside and out with gold, constituted a veritable Leyden jar which communicated with a light Ding rod on the roof, and that it was so arranged that, under determined "conditions, it could be charged with electric fluid and produce the death of any ignorant person daring to enter jtbe sacred precincts of the ark' with-out necessary precautions. . went Bite ; After an elaborate discourse on what made a locomotive go, the teach-er in the primary grade asked an in-attentive urchin why an engine smoked. , "Because It can't chew I" was th unexpected answer. But the teacher was equal to the occasion. , "Then, Johnny," sho asked, with a smile, "why do they call If a choo choof. . "Pep" in Portraiture . The visitor in the high-grad- e pho-tographic establishment, teeing that he would be compelled to wait for a time before the operator could give blm attention, said to the attendant: ."I'll go out for lunch and come right back." "No," told the attendant, ,"lf you get your lunch do not comje back for three or four hours. Eating Inter-feres with portraiture." A heavy meal just before a sitting, photographic ex-perts assert robs the face of color and animation and so occupies the body In the work of digestion that the features of a sitter reflect a dull ex-pression the camera Is quick to catch. Nice Men s I greatly admire a nice man. ne needn't have a great amount of money, or wit or wisdom, or ability; If he Is agreeable, and fair, and po-lite, and honest, and treats me decent-ly, I admire him, he is so unusual. I know such a man in Miami, Fla., and often go into hit little store to admire him. He is not great tut he is not a task to anyone.' On the other hand, I often see a lot of poor kin hanging around he is oseful to, And he does his share in community prog-ress; neglects none of "the simple duties a good citizen should respect E. W. Howe's Monthly. ' i ' ' i i r , The Wrong Daniel A small boy was told that when visitors came to the house It was his duty to pny them some attention. , , , Shortly afterwarjs a Mrs. Daniel called, and the small boy shook hands with her politely and exclaimed in bis best drawing-roo- manner:' ' ' How d you do,, Mrs. Daniel? I've just been rending about four husband In the den of Hons." it Autos in Italy Blessed by Monks A solemn benediction of, au-tomobiles took place near, the Forum in Rome, recently, the occasion being the feast of San-ta Francesca Romano, patroness of motorists. A picturesque procession of monks from vari-ous orders, accompanying an ab-bot in full regalia, pronounced the ... ritualistic formula and sprinkled holy water on the cars parked in the plaza. They then paraded to the Church of Santa Maria, where a pontifical mass was celebrated. ..........tt GET EVIDENCE TO PROVE ACCIDENT Far ; Too " Many Motorists Have No Idea What Should " Be Done' in Emergency. "How many ! motorists know what to do after an accident bat occurred, in which there hat been damage to the cars involved, or possibly a per-sonal injury? Far too many have no idea what to do," says a bulletin Is-sued by the legal department of the Chicago Motor club. "The care of the injured, if any, is always of first Im-portance, of course. The next thing to be remembered Js that lawsuits are won, not by the brilliance of counsel, but by the facts as presented In the evidence ; and evidence cannot be manufactured at the time of trial It must be obtained at the time of acci-dent The answer to the question, 'What shall I do In cose of accident? is : 'Get the evidence.' " Evidence Is Big Help. The statement goes on to say that: In getting evidence, one of the best I helps a motorist can have Is a camera. If a camera is not part of his equip-ment, a good pencil sketch of the scene of the accident should be made. Witnesses are, of course, Important; and In this connection It Is well for the motorist to remember that a dis-interested witness, a bystander, is more valuable than one of the occu-pants of his cnr, who might be regard-ed as sympathetic to his friend's case. It Is advisable to seek witnesses in houses or In stores or office buildings near the scene of the accident. ' After the names and addresses of witnesses and of the driver of the oth-er car have been obtained, the mo-torist . should make a note of the weather conditions and of the nature of the pavement --He should step off the distance from the curb to the ' point of accident; note skid marks that tell where the brakes were ap-plied ; take .the name, address and li-cense number of the driver of the oth-er car and put it In writing ; take a good look at the other driver so that you wii: be able to Identify him in court later. Look Out for Ruse. "The affable driver, who admits he was In the wrong and, says thut his insurance company will send a check for the damages, should not be trusted. This Is often a ruse used to make the injured party forget to Jot down the name and address of the affable driv-er. "The man who goes Into court must be in a position to prove his damages. The sworn testimony of the repair man who has done the work Is the best proof of damages. The Appellate court has handed down an opinion that a receipted repair bill is prima facie evidence of work done, but lack-ing a ruling from the Supreme court, many lower courts still require the sworn testimony of the repair man, and will not accept a receipted bill as evidence," concludes the statement I. Buy Now ' During Our. Big Summer Sale of u ' ' TT . ' " f .. r r,. - - .y , ., v For a very limited time you . have an opportun-- , ? , l-- i;iy '' ffm ity to buy the world's highest quality Electric i , ' ;, r: .. 0p? (rfsygsj I . Ranges with your own choice from three . grafeg 1! jwgi L. superb premiums an added value every wo- - ' tf . SjfarI:'j!g: v .. man will appreciate.''' v , - $ (3.. aaa iX) j Two Years to Pay - if You Wish ! . t ' --j) Hotpoint and Westinghouse t on Electric Ranges are symbols of quality like sterling r J J on silver. They are designed to meet the ideas - v of women on electric range perfection and are manufactured in the world's two largest exclu-sively electric plants. WONDERFUL In our complete stock you will find an Electric PREMIUMS Range exactly suited to your requirements and at a price to fit your pocketbook. Modernize XO CHOOSE yur kitchen and be rid of the dirt and drud gery that old-fashion-ed cooking equipment FROM entails. During this remarkable sale we offer as an additional value your choice of three valuable and appealing premiums a 42-pie- ce set of fine dinnerware in a charming pattern, or a beautiful percolator, or a waffle iron. WMBS. &ILIBnr (S. " " EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE . i j . r & - .. .. i .' " " iimiiipiHiTMam,mm. -- -r n iiiaiu.. Oilcloth Cover Useful to Keep Battery Clean Keeping th. starter battery clean Is worth while because the dirt that collects on the top of the battery even-tually becomes soaked with creeping acid from' the battery and greatly In-creases the corrosion as well as the leakage. A piece of oilcloth will serve to keep dirt nnd water Eploshed up '.'iv. . ... i: A Cover Made of Oilcloth Wilt Keep the Battery Clean and Stop Corro-sion and Current Leakage. from the road from collecting on the top of the battery. It can be made to fit snugly by cutting openings for the cables and fitting snaps along , one edge to hold it In place. If the top of the battery Is wiped off with a rag moistened wRh household ammonia at intervals, and the cover is kept but-toned, you will be able to keep the battery in practically new condition. Popular Science Monthly. AUTOMOBILE NOTES Popular fiction: "Good rubber on all four wheels." Automobile casualties should be run under the head of "The Quick and the Dead." ' A proposal has beea made to heat 10 miles of high Sierra highway in Ne-vada by steam In winter so that snow cannot accumulate. Colorado Is now planning a literacy test for drivers, Question No. 1 of which will be, "What Is the slgniflance-o- f the phrase, 'Stop, Look and Lis-ten'?" An agricultural authority says that the hog belt of the country Is com-posed of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio But those three states have no m nopoly of the rend variety. Peru has barred the automatic-lighter- , and yet oftentimes In our Ig- norance we are apt to speak harshly of the 'ack of enlightenment In these-Sout- h American countries. 4 Driving licenses for motor vehicle in Tokio are obtained only after the-mo-rigid examination, one entire day being required for the candidate to. demonstrate that he Is a real driver An Ottawa man has Invented a brake that will bring a car going M miles an hour to a dead stop In 2t feet. He is now working on a device, to keep the driver from going through the windshield. ' , , . I Interesting Method Used to Determine Horsepower A recent engineering test In a Chi-cago laboratory showed that an auto-mobile engine running 20 miles an hour and equipped with spark plugs that had been In use slightly more than 10,000 miles, developed 20.6 horse power. The game engine with a new set of plugs gave a horse power reading of 23.4. One "horse power" Is sufficient to lift 33,000 pounds one foot In one minute. The method used In determining this unit Is very Interesting. Back In the Eighteenth century, James Watt, in ventor of the steam engine, and Mat-thew Boulton started to manufacture hoisting engines to replace the horses then used in the coal mines of Eng-land. In order to compnre the power of one of their engines with that of the number of horses required to perform the same work, they undertook to test the pulling power of a heavy draft horse. They found that a horse could lift 330 pounds of coal 100 feet In one minute, which ts equivalent to lifting 83,000 pounds one foot In one minute. |