The Ogden standard. [volume], November 14, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
5555,1. -
"Sif; ..HM-XX THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY 444.
1 Candy Takes the
si Place off Alcohol j
& There was a Umc when1 the array and navy supplied their men
M ' with rum and whisky. . -i
; I But today, while recopnlzin;: the need of suppljlnp heat for tho '1
,1 . system. It is known ihat alcohol is not' the proper thinp. Sugar has 3
. ,. taken Its place, because sugar supplies the carbohydrates which every :
Jt ; j human body needs.
3j ' J Hence, candy is supplied liberally to soldiers. j
t - i Leading American officers "indorse chocolate ' candy as an 'cssen-
. clol food for soldiers. , ;
j 'X The various quartermasters' departments draw large supplies o t
y. v candy for the soldiers to eat. These requirements run Into tho hun-' i
j j X dreds of thousands of .pounds.
I - ?,mpI.e, ? 'lecont crulsc- lhu Atlantic squadron, carrying 2
IsO LIQUOR abonrd, had on Its various ships' 40,000 pounds of candv 4
: becauso it recognized candy as among the most nutritious foods for Y
A Its sailors. ' Y,
it The acid test of war is putting candy down as a FOOD a food &
a jr which supplies tho body with Its energizing fuel. f
I- i Physicians and scientists claim that candy will supply the tnste ?
, g for alcoholic beverages. This is probably one reason whv, as candy X
I; Js becoming more and more firmly established and recognized for its 4
I X value, alcoholic drinks arc declining. Right along with the decrease Y
I in whisky drinking, one notes the tremendous increase In the rccognl- X.
I tlon of candy as a food.
I I Men who once thought that whisky would bolster them up, now y
l; And that In candy tlicy have a real source of body fuel and energy.
I f People have wondered what would be the substitute for drinking Y
f . to supply heat for the system. They have found that sugar Is the real
y source of body fuel, as It supplies the carbohydrates. Sugar Is enjoyed
I I most when It Is' made up into a food product, mixed with fruit,- nuts,
I etc., all of which are high In food value. X
if X
I I Sugar Is recognized as a food product and milk as a food product 4
3 I . , and cocoa as a food product and nuts and fruit and. raisins as food y
if 4. products. These are the chief -Ingredients of candy. Logically, then, X
L the combination of all these products Is bound to be a wholesome,
I I nutritious food, isn't It?
I I; r 1 f.
K In normal Hats the candy Induitrr me onlj- So of Iho X
K Y iarr eowuracd per capita In thb country-. Klrht noTr thli V
fj amount has bern cut iqnnrelr In two. i
f i 1 1
i I
I I r" The Candy Manufacturers of Utah and Idaho.
i I Italian Credit
!' 4 Extended by U. S
' -To Bsay Foodstuffs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1-1 A credit
of $1000,000,000 for Italy was an
nounced today by tho treasury. This
' ; will be used largely to pay for food-
stuffs and war supplies already orddr-
ed by tho Italian government in this
country, and in process of manufac
ture or export. Italy's aggregate
loans from the United States now
amount to $1,160,000,000 and those of
i all the allies, ?7,912,97G,G6G.
i i
J KIRKHAM MADE FARM HELP
: SPECIALIST,
j E J. Kirkham, of Logan, has been
appointed State Farm Help Specialist
1 ' to succeed J W. Watson, who resigned
i ..-n-. -a ..... j-.u 11
some time ago to enter an officers'
training school, according to an an
nouncement just made by Professor
Extension Division of the Utah Agri
cultural College. Mr. Kirkham will
represent both the College and the
United Slates Department of Agricul
ture in his work.
Mr. Kirkham comes to his new
work adequately prepared. In addi
tural experience throughout the west,
he has a degree of bachelor of science
in agriculture received at the Utah
Agricultural College.
Regarding the present farm labor
situation in the state, Mr. Kirkham is
fairly optomistic. He is suro that ft
proper utilization of the help now
available will suffice in most cases to
care for the farm work this fall in an
adequate manner. The boys and girls
throughout Utah arc doing a mighty
service on the farms this fall, accord
ing to Mr. Kirkham.
however, for the closest possible co
operation among hto farmers in solv
ings the farm labor probleuis; says
BE VENUS!
I DOUG. FAIRBANKS
BEAUTY LESSONS.
' BY EILEEN PERCY.
"What's tho euro for my extra"
ten pounds, Doug? I want to be a
slender sylph." '
"Be a porch-climber! That's tho
best treatment 1 know," grinned
Doug. .-' I
"Of course a tree -or a steep
hill, or a flight of steps WLLL do
but" the answer to excess weight
is CLIMB."
Then he showed mc how on a
studio balcony.
Mr. Kirkham. Already sixteen hund
red laborers have left Utah for gov
ernment war work and this numbor
will increase with the coming months.
Plans are now being matured by Mr.
Kirkham and others vitally interested
in the farm help problem whereby it
Is hoped that the high school students
of tho state can help materially in an
spring."
KILBANE WILL RETIRE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Johnny Kil
bane, champion featherweight, accord
ing to Jimmy Dunn, who was iespon-
sible for Kilbane's bucccss in Iho
squared circle, is going to retire from
tho fight game. Kilbane has made
enough out of boxing afid intends to
go into business after the war. Dunn
now has another boxer, Kid Wolfe,
under his wing whom he intends to
grqpm for tho featherweight title. Jim
my has announced that ho will match
Wolfe with any of the legitimate fight
ers of his class -who can make 122
pounds at the ringside.
I' Suicide by Inche
j HpHOUSANDS of people commit
f , JL suicide by inches!
- If one should take ' minute daily :
doses of some irritant or poisonous if '
drug, no particular effect might be .
noticed' until accumulation of the poi- ' ' I
son made its action evident,
Yet how many realize that irritant
and poisonous substances are formed
constantly, even in health, during food 1
digestion and the preparation of its '
waste for elimination? .
If the bowels act regularly and thor- els to move." Because such drugs ,
oughly, such dangerous matter is do not cure constipation. They ,;. -,v'
safely gotten rid of. , make constipation a habit They ' . , .
But if constipation exists, there do not prevent "suicide by inches. " ' ' :
. results stagnation of intestinal waste, On the other hand, the Nujol
increased production of poisonous Treatment not only overcomes con- -t .
substances, and their absorption in- stipation, but prevents stagnation and !. -
I to the blood, which carries them all makes sclf-poisoning impossible.
. over the body. v Nujol is not a drug, docsjiot act ' ' ,
, N The result is disease or disorder, like any drug; it is absolutely harmless.
A . which, if neglected or allowed to Nujol hclpsNaturc re-establish easy,
I ' continue, cripples or kills. daily, thorough, bowel evacuation. .?''
The victim of such self-poison-
: ' ing commits suicide by inches. VV'fi'l'M'iM S NUJ0L Is 50,d . - V
: Constipation is a bad habiL It is C "J" 7'n,J - olcd ot- . , , . , - .
, . ties bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist
. ; a sin against the body. on NujoL You may suffer. from substitutes. :
I ' But there is an even worse habit, , . , . '
i a cri.me acainst Nature, the taking Nujol Laboratories ' I.
of pills, castor oil, laxative mineral STANDARD OIL CO.(NEW JERSEY) - ,
; -r- vatcrs, and salts to "force the bow- - SO Broadway, New York ' , ' j,
it V
CONSIDER PLANS
FOR FUME ARMY
Pershing to Be Consulted -Regarding
Men Needed in
France.
MAY BE ENLARGED
Regular Army May Be Re
cruited to 375,000
Men.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Plans for
the re-organizatlon of the war depart
ment and the army now are in formu
lation by the general staff and soon
will be before Secretary Baker. Or
ders for the actual breaking up of the
army cannot be promulgated until
these plans are completed as the de
mobilization program is dependent to
some extent upon the adoption of a re
organization policy.
The secretary has indicated new leg
islation will be necessary to carry out
the reorganization and is expected to
lay a definite program before congress
at the earliest possible moment.
Existing law authorizes the mainten
ance of a regular army of approximate
ly 375,000 men. While it is not pos
sible to forecast the number of Ameri
can troops that must be employed in
Europe after the peace treaties have
been signed, military men believe the
authorized regular establishment can
not provide an adequate force for all
purposes at home and abroad.
Of the 3,700,000 men now under
arms, probably not more than 100,
. 000 arc under obligation to serve be
yond the restoration of peace. There
were 7,000 officers and about 120.000
men in the regular army when was
was declared. Expiration of enlistments
however, probably has served to re
duce this considerably and all war
time enlistments are for the war pe
riod only.
Thousands of tho officers now in
service are on temporary commissions
In the regular establishment. These
commissions were issued for a defi
nite period of years and the men might
be held, although Ihe'general attitude
of the department would not indicate
any intention of holding such officers
against their will when the war emer
gency has passed.
The number of men necessary to be
maintained in Europe probably "will be
worker! nut hv Onnornt Pnvcliiiine'
staff and since similar calculations
for the United States and Its posses
sions are being mado here it is expect
ed that the size of the army for which
it will bo necessary to provide soon
will be arrived at.
The general staff's recommendations
as to the way the army is lo be formed
are expected to embody the principle
of universal military training. A bill
prepared by the staff just before the
United States entered the war outlined
the general scheme which is likely to
be again advocated, modified in tho
light of war experience and the results
of the operation of the selective draft
system.
At this time it was planned to con
tinue the garrisons for tho Philippines,
Hawaii and Panama on a voluntary
basis by selecting men who elected
army life after they had passed
through their periods of training. Out
side of these overseas forces, however,
the staff proposed to remodel the
standing army into a strictly training
force, composed of officers and non
commissioned officers who should be
developed into experts in getting raw
material quickly into shape and
through whoso hands, year after year,
should pass the classes called to" the
colors for training.
Both the commissioned and non-commissioned
ranks of this training force,
it was planned, should be recruited
from men who displayed ability during
their training. There is reason to
expect that some similar project will
again be" brought forward although
neither President Wilson nor Secre
tary Baker is now committed to uni
versal training as a national policy. In
his last annual report, Mr. Baker said
it was not a question which should be
decided while the country was at war.
Demobilization of the existing offi
cers' corps similar to that used in
building up the present army. Simi
larly, it is regarded as probable that
steps toward the organization of an
ample enlisted reserve will be taken.
The form of the reserve, however,
whether by voluntary obligation or by
order, will depend upon the military
policy to bo adopted.
oo
CIPSlGi 1GIST
RATS ID MICE
A campaign against rats and mice
is to bo inaugurated under the direc
tion of the State Council of Defense
acting under instructions from the Na
tional Council.
"Tho nation is now straining every
effort to conserve food, a nation -wide
intensive campaign for tho extermina
tion of rats and mice is imperative.
The council of National Defense is
working with the Bureau of Blologi-I
cal Survey on auch a campaign. The!
Food Administration is also deeply
concerned. We quote Food Adminis
trator Hoover: "I hope that this
campaign will be well supported by
the National Research Council and
that it can be vigorously carried on
through the co-operation of the State
Councils of National Defense."
Action suggested for work along the
following lines is suggested: State
wide educational campaigns to bring
home to the people the seriousness of
losses from mice and rats and to pop
ularize the best methods of extermina
tion. LociU governments to enact ade
quate, ordinances or regulations, pro
viding for the rat-proollng of all
structures, the rat-proollng of all now
structures and so far as practicable,
the rat-prooflng of existing structures,
especially those in which food is
stored.
3 Proprietors of warehouses and
others handling food stuffs in quantity
are urged lo undertake combative
measures as a public duty and to
conduct promptly an intensive cru
sade for tho termination of rats and
mice. Such a crusade will involve
(a) Tho killing of rats (the offering
I SPECIAL SHOE I I
PRICES I I
I In looking through our stock of shoes we have found I H
hundreds of pairs of Men's, Boys' Women's and Chil- f H
I dren's Shoes which were carried over from last season I
I but all 'in good styles. You will not find your size in H
I every style but can find your size in many kinds. H
BOYS' heavy and medium Men's patent leather, tan Rus- I H
I weight shoes, in button or lace, sia calf, black calf, button or H
I tan or black, worth up to lace shoes, on the sale QQ QK H
jj $4.00 a pair, QQ table at ...dU.JU ,j
S now .yO ' ' - if
Same as above, only the small A big line of children's shoes J
sizes, 9 to 13 1-2, worth up to V'TY V k Hf W?ght I
$3.50 a pair, dUO A Q SCho1 sh butt r J?Ci ! I
now.. $Z,4o now on sale $1.98 I
Ladies' patent leather, lace or i 1 H
button, leather or black or LADIES' COTTON HOSE
-nnG d(?th t0Ps- Wrth up We still have on hand about 50 I I
a pair, QQ dozen black, white and brown
now ivj; y H
I cotton .hose, which are now j!
i Children's cotton hose, all sizes worth 40c a pair. WeYiUsell j
I from 5 tp 9 1-2, fine rib, worth them at the old f) j
on the present market 45 to Price wCUL g
50c a pair; sale J ' H
price Ladies' high grade shoes, left. I
over from last spring's stock, j H
I Women's bedroom slippers; but all good styles, worth up to l H
i made of fancy crepe with bas- $10.50, in black, brown and i H
woven fibre soles; onQQn combinations; on J AO I
sale at ..70t saleat f4.70
i. 1 1 1 t: i n iiviiv i'Him..i ! Miw-rH rmr inn ' 'iBcca nuvim mi t ji n iJ.rH'i-rHLEjb-LU.i. .11 1 11 ihim ii-ii ennanci'r 1 nrfl
of prizes by the community during
the crusade may stimulate effort along
this line) b) the freeing of all prom
ises from rubbish in which rats can
find shelter; and (c) the rat-proofing
of foundations, cellar openings, door
ways, etc.
"The state council will be asked to
see that each community is furnished
with competent technical advico, and
to make it clear that the killing of
rats and mice is only a part of the
crusade lo be undertaken.
"Losses from these pests are esti
mated to Include, grains, poultry, veg
etables, fruits, meats, eggs, practically
all manufactured articles not made of
metal, hardware or glass aro destroy
ed by the rodents. .Buildings are
damaged, fires caused, diseases are
carried find general infection off food
stuffs can often be traced to them.
"Means of control can be effected'
by rat-proofing all buildings in use
and by renovating old disused build
ings, by means of poisons, traps, fum
igation, and heavy gas, such as bisul
phide of carbon.
"These pests often mako their
homes in refuse, garbage, old build -and
holes In the ground. Measures
suited to each habitation will be employed."
00
ESS
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 A warning
that the animal industry of this coun
try must bo safeguarded if the Uni
ted States is to supply its own wants
and also feed war-devastated Europe
for the next year or more, was given
here today by Dean William Horace
Hoskins, of tho New York Veterinary
college. The food problem calls for
I -'""0 The Outdoor Girl
VgVt 't Protects the skin and
rjgfe complexion from all
ffgjarpft 1 weather conditions.
f$& JQTA Sotn'nS nd healing
53fl-& i after exposure. Relieves
E'vv sunburn, tan and rough
H or chapped skins. Try it
j to-day. !S
I Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
R Send 15c for Trial Size
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York
r-" n 1 i Tiin ,i i iimiiI
Members Denver Consolidated
Stock Exchange.
Cankers lit National uank. Denvor
H. E. WINSER &. CO,
Stockbroker.
C10-11-12 Emplro Building, 16th S
Stocks Bouont and Sold on All Mar
kets In U. S. A. and oanada.
Prlco ulsts Mailed on Appllcatl..;,
, i Denver, Colo.
; the zoning of the country with an ani
; mal engineer in charge of every zone,
he declared, and some abbatoirs and
i rendering establishments should be es
: tablished where unprofitable and ster
ile animals can be turned. Into food,
leather, wool, fats and fertilizers, to
save the waste of food on the farms.
I "In the last fifteen years," Dean
I Hoskins declared, "the population of
the country has increased twenty pcr
: cent, whereas in the same time there
has been an actual decrease of two
per cent in the number of beef cattle,
which explains the high cost of beef,
shoes and leather.
"The loss sustained by the United
States from infectious and contagious
diseases among animals in the last
year has amounted to $250,000,000."
Federal, state, and municipal gov
ernments, he said, will have to employ
a larger veterriarian staff to reduce
the tremendous preventible losses of
livestock and to foster the increase of
animals on tho farms.
oo .
SECRET OF LONG DRIVING
NEW YQRK, Nov. 9 Long driving,
according to Jock Hutchinson, comes
from a combination of four things:
First, speed of the club head; second,
a certain amount of body pivot;
third, perfect balance at the top of
the swing, and, fourth, unison or iH
good timing. Hutchison attributes his ;H
ability to get distance to the fact that
he uses quite a long body pivot, be-
cause the clubhead has a longer dis- 'IH
tance to travel before meeting the
ball and naturally gathers momentum.
One big fault with short drivers, says
Hutchison, is the fact that they gen-
erally have too much weight on one 'H
foot, which means they are swaying.
If (hoy will pay close attention they 'H
will find they are pivoting very little,
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County 38.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho la
senior partner of tho firm .of F. J. Cheney
& Co.. doing- business in tho City of To- "H
lodo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh H
that cannot be cured by the use of iH
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to beforo mo and subscribed In
my presence this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1SS6.
(Seal) A. W. Gleason. Notary Public.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is talc- v
en Internally and acts through the Blood jH
on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System. , JM
Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free. JM
F. J. Cheney &. Co,, Toledo, Ohio.
"Attention Farmers
' Y" snd Autoists I
Now is the time to get those tires fixed H
cip and the very best way is to have G-axoo
Half Soles put on them while they are worth
it. Don't wait until you blow them out and
. have all kinds of trouble, get them fixed
NOW and avoid all the inconveniences and
nuisance of tire trouble. jH
GATES HALF SOLE TIRES only cost half l
as much, are guaranteed puncture proof,
and if put on the tire before the fabric gets
broken and rotten, makes you a much better H
tire than a new one; also making your tire
20 per cent oversize. H
i We also carry a full stock of the high -U
grade BRUNSWICK TIRES.
Ask the people who have used the Half ' H
Soles for the past year, or call and see for H
yourself.
Look for the sign, just around the corner t U
.from the Standard office. H
GATES HALF SOLE TIRE SHOP I
M. W; MILLER, Mgr.. H
2374 HUDSON Am PHONE 672 .
I