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Show DEVICE Prepare for Christmas r MAIM Cirt LAKE SALT 7t CT UTAH. CHAFF HIVES FOR WINTERING The production of sugar cane In Cuba for the crop year ending with September exceeded 1,459,000 tons. No Better Place for Caring for the Bees Than Out of Doors During Severe Cold Weather, r ui- - ALWAYS USE eBakixgPowder styles of chaff or double-wallehives, the result of several years' experimenting, and the hive illustrated here is the one I like best ot any, as it not only winters well, but it admits ot all kinds of manipulation and tying up, as well as single-walle- d hives. These hives are made as follows: Bottom hoard at least four Inches larger each way than the hive designed to be packed in it It would be better six or even eight inches if you can stand the extra lifting on the covers, which must be larger in proportion. Nail the four sides to lap over the bottom,, coming down flush with the under aide and thus keeping any water from soaking In onto the bottom Make them high enough so that when your Inside hive Is placed therein, the outside rim will be three or four inches above the inside hive. Cover should be six lncbesdeep a( out8lderkS3'eep enough in center slant enough to shed water. b$r?fZj One of the secrets of successful outdoor wintering Is an abundance of Make cover just large packing. enough to telescopeover top of outside rim, which should have pieces nailed on one inch below top to build It up. If you tier up much In the summer, don't hinge cover, but leave it Ave different B m LEAVENING STRENGTH I ill I -. Tt,- Moving pictures are btMng employed to teach, the less civilized Filipinos lessons in hygiene.. Square dealing means to many rank, lng all others fit to their angles. It is not much use talking over your fidelity if folks do not And you friendly. Disappointment is often only a turn In the road to the highest appoint-- ' ment. tiii) e te'ia fail often. ratines never to stay f Buy a Typewriter n. In Row $5 HAKitAINN In all makes CARE d Jr'' titt.,I (or two vi.am. nle us lor price Ut. i Glees on Ca. TjrMwrllir Eachanfa .V. Second South 8t.. Salt Lake Cilr. Clah V MEASURING SUCCESS OF MANY COOKS DUE TO ACCURACY. When corn is to be shocked in the field, It should be thoroughly ripe before being cut, as too early cutting affects both the yield and the quality of the grain. The shuck on the eats should be turning yellow, if not already dry; the latter is preferable, even If the lower bladea are overripe. A frame should be provided for shocking the corn, which may be constructed as follows: Nail two pieces of Inch material five feet Inch long to one end of a scantling ten feet long. Bore an Inch hole three or four feet from the end of the scantling to which the legs have been nailed, and Insert an iron rod or something similar. Let the free end of the scantling rest on the ground; the other end is, of fours'), piece. supported by the With the Iron rod thrust through the hole, the device Is ready for use. The corn is placed in the four right angles formed by the scantlings and the iron rod, four or five or six bundles being placed In each of these corners with' the butts set well out at the bottom. Care should be taken to avoid setting the bundles too straight and to see that the corn Is evenly distributed throughout the shock. A little negligence right here will keep one busy resetting the shock. The other extreme is to be guarded against also, aa the contents of the Very Difficult to Measure Foods With the Eyes, and It Can Only Be Done After Long Experience. ot the success attained by good cooks can readily be traced to their accurate Many measuring. housekeepers will say without thinking: "I never measure anything." You may not actually have a measuring cup and measure materials as girls are taught to do in the cooking schools. You have become so accustomed to cooking and making certain dishes that you always know the amount to use; in other words, you measure with your eyes. This is very difficult to do and can only be done after long experience. Try and keep a couple of measuring cups, either glass or tin. In your home. They do not cost very much and will save you a great deal of trouble in teaching your girls to cook. Directions for Measuring. Sift or shake up lightly with a spoon all dry material (Hour, baking powder, All measetc.) before measuring. ures are to be taken at a level unless otherwise stated. To measure a cupful of dry material fill the cup with spoon or scoop and level off with case knife. To measure a teaspoon or tablespoon fill full and then level off by holding a caseknlfe erect and passing over the top. To meaaure one-halspoonful divide a spoon lengthwise with a knife, crosswise tor quarters. A cupful of liquid Is all the cup will hold. Handy Equivalents. Three teaspoonfuls make one Much e f table-spoonfu- Sixteen table-spoonfu- material make one cupful. Device for Shocking Com. shock will damage more or loss unless the work Is done ao as to turn off, the water. Too much care cannot be exercised In shocking the corn; a little slovenly work in this operation will ruin the product, even If all the other conditions for a good article are met Failure at this point more than anything else, is responsible for the prejudice agutnst this method of handling the corn crop. If the stalks are wet and moldy, the resulting product will be disappointing, regardless of the care which has been exercised In the previous and subsequent band-linof the crop. of any dry of Twelve tablespoonfuls liquid make one cupful. Four cupfuls make one quart. A half pint cup is the standard. Table of comparison between weights and measures: Two cups of butter t packed solidly ) is equal to one pound. Two cups finely chopped meat (packed solidly) la equal to one pound. Two cupfula of granulated sugar one pound. Two and cupfula powdered sugar is equal to one pound. s Two and cuptuls brown sugar Is equal to one pound. Two and two thirds cuptuls oat meal is equal to one pound. Four and three-fourth- s cupfuls ol rolled oats is equal to one pound. Four cupfuls of flour is equal to one pound. Nine or ten eggs is equal to one pound Two tablespoonfuls of butter It equsl to one ounce. Four tablerpoonfuls flour Is equal tc one ounce. Juice of one lemon Is equal to three Mrs. Ilaxel I.. Dun tablespoonfuls. ford. I'tah Agricultural College. two-third- two-third- g M IN -- Winter Keeping of Vegetables. The matter of keeping Irish potaA POSITIVE aad PERtoes, cabbage, onions, beets, etc.. all MANENT Ct'KE FOR winter for family us depends on climatic conditions. Irish potatoes, as Drunkenness and also beets, should be guarded against Opium Diseases. (reeling. Beets and carrots can stand TWn a iHrii, a avians. IWUt ImW m a little of It, but are better off when nW m Wm. THE I. IF. LET r,.Ji.lTM 1M W. Snn 1mm. StrnH. Mi Us Cut. kept from It Cabbage stored In the cellar should be wrapped separately In double thicknesses of newspapper. folding and tying It around the stem. Hang Outside Packing Case. each bead upside down on the side Apple and Chestnut Tarts. so yon can remove It and put on ex- of the wall or from the beams overThese are served In pumpkin rases va can fa art rstepptf CM tra rims to raise or tier up to any head. Cabbages can stand some f reeli -a 1 nd made as follows: Hlancb chest desired hlghL Cover the bottom with ing and thawing. Onions to keep well nuts, then boil them, then mash in s a CS. A.t.JTfPKK tar paper, which will retain heat and must be put In a cool, dry, airy place. warm bowl. Sift together a quarter also keep out ants. of a cupful of granulated sugar and Make an Inside bottom to fit the two tablespoons or flour, add the chest Cabbages. Storing Inside hive, and long enough to pronut meal and half a cupful of sweet are the farmers under ImpresIf Many jr lika rull.lm. I.alan ' H"t ." ject through the entrance In outside sion that cabbages will keep better If milk; cook for five minutes In dchool ail scar. In Full Hin af1 Hhort hsixl Cniiiwi rtra and leave an alighting board two stored with the root attached. F. IL double boiler. Best stiff whites of I'tio. or three Inches wide across the front. Writ' Inr Inl'irraailaa u K Glbbs. the expert. two eggs and fold Into the custard Make bridge the width of your In a talk at the Minnesota state fair, after removing from the fire. Half KODAK FINISHING packing space to put over the pas- declared this to be a mistake; the fill tart forms of puff paste with well Mailonl-attention, iearfomtnot Photo fcupt'i'ae. sage to outside entrance, and keep roots simply make additional weight weetened apple sauce, flavored with Co. all Las Photo out chaff, etc. nutmeg; put a dab or whipped cream to handle, and taking up a great deal on W ot lor caialoa ubs. 14 at ala 81. each. The proper of room unneceesarily. Is off cut when to method the Patent Your storing Fuel. Gathering Food Value ef Fruit Writ let free earl'4 "How to If one ran possibly get the time be roots smoothly, as when preparing the I lah rxirm a llfil,." a Here few facts worth con aid are or a the and la well fuel cabbage 'for will do to pick up lot I t, table, park Ilk i (IMH r t ooHAoolt.iite. JwIrIM, In the wood lot that cannot be bad regular cabbage crates or Isy on ering. Baked apple are more nu baked potatoes, and will after snowfall. It pays to gather up shelves, not more than two heads trlllous ibsn produce more work. Dates, primes, Cood Milk. this wood In more ways than one. deep. figs, apricots and raisins sre dried It saves the wood, makes the forest kid was tillThe returned frenh-al- r fruits always available. Instead or to more and look the tidy pleasing ing his mother of the wonders of the owner's looking upon them as merely supple eye. untry. mental rood like confectionery we "And say, ma," he said, "out at Anshould remember that they are really and It's Blanching Celery. gola tbr-- get milk from o the most healthful, palatable among In order to have white stalks of celJuat as good milk as any." nd concentrated of veaetable foods ery, It Is well to blanch It by banking Among rres" irui's, bananas, ap Those Girls. with earth or placing boards about It. ples, figs, grspes, blackberries, straw last to trie or Ann the stalk proponed leaving just a few Inches berries and oranges have decided food Blunt. above ground. This Is done gradually value and may be wsed as economical Mary Yen, I know he'd hen trying In warm weather; the boards are more of nourishment source Paint the silo. for the last two weeks 10 make up hi satisfactory, aa the celery does not corn Is seed safet the Dealer. itCleveland flain tnind to do doc ay as readily under them. Minced Liver en Toast I t the wind or gasoline pimp the water. Deferred Wardrobe. Chop Gne cold liver, to make one one tablespoon Cook of Pasturing Winter Wheat. With no cellar available, root a may cupful. AfUr having read Ihe dramatic Wheat which was planted early and be stored Is pits. onions In three tablespoons chopped first on perGaby rrilicime lelrs' is now up and making a good growth from butter until tsle brown, add three-City people, hot formance in New Tork. we are led to when the ground Is the farms, would soon run out. be of may pastured mlik. Into which re fourths cup mirml that Ihe sityflve trunks or frozen, without materially afWhen alfalfa is used properly in stirred two tablespoons flour; add liv of.toed lo dry full ff cltthes she is next season's crop yield. Keep the rotation it Is beneficial to the soil er, sesseti with salt and pepjer, and have hroiiKht over with ber were held fecting stork off when the ground Is the riiila-drlphi- a According to thos who have nsd when ptpltig hot pour over slices ot customs oitirial. np by the muddy. the machine busker Is a suc- nicely browned toast Very appetizthem, Inquirer, cess. ing Fire for breakfast or lunch, and As tj Irrigation. Alfalfa from northern erown seed very easy to make. Telephone Wire. The telephone wire Is one of the Is hardy, yet it needs winter protecTeaat He's spent a fortune, ynu know, on irrieation. Butterscotch Pie, Strongest ties that binds people to the tion. Ree that the winter grain is aot Crimnonbeak Is that i? finl rr farm. It is the nerve whirh keeps Melt thoroughly together two cupfarm folk in touch with their friends pastured too close. Winter killing is fuls ot light brown surar and one throat? Tonkera Kfatesman. and reUhbors and In touch with the the result laree tablespoonfnl of butter, to this An Even Break. Alfalfa will produce more dleest-Ihl- e add one outride world. cupful hot water or milk and acre thsn any other yolks of two nutrients per "Ira writin' a letter to l.lllie or three eees. four table agricultural rrop. of flour and Smith, motber." spoonfuls A Goal foe the Farmer. pinch ot salt It is cheaper to keep thre or four "Hut, my dear, you dnn'l know how the whites of the ens with a lit Every farmer should work out and cats around the premises than VXi or Ue powdered sugar and spread to write." vet adopt a permanent system of agricul"That doesn't matter. Fhe t!oetn t ture under which he can Increase and 400 rata and mice. the top of method best The s'orlng too' know how to read." Ufe. maintain the fertility or bis land, en- fur winter use Is In cellar fo which In Te Whip Thin Cream. social rise good living, value, joy Ne Love Lost There. dativ access mat be had. If the iresm ia too thin to whip and wield a good Influence In bis The Cnited fltates by crop this "I felt so eorry for yoa, dear," the dish containing tt la an community. year Is only T I er cent s big as tte place hlpered the alto, with tears of joy of cold water. dish other five for averaae Tst. years In her ere. "ben T'ur voke broke It Is until there chilled Tba foe Corn. United State The Dressing tin only on that hieh rote!" put In'o a pan of hot water, it wir a dressing of with a as treated this 1arp Cm rrop pcat answered lh to "Cat" tleqrantly whip without difficulty. the Hou filaster and ashes will soon show by year as last, snd en?y aVwt eer.er. prano OhfrsKO Ttibnne. as large as It ha tvemged tot the strong growth and the dark eolor f tie leaf the effect of the dressing the flveyesr J W m.. T-- I . !. market-gardenin- lmH Jr gJ Ideas . ". . Infill O-or- Ht 1 four-fifth- rst J s Isir KEEP TO Veil-Lik- one-by-si- The Hive Bottom. nlySSfpcrLB. . m l nd luual in CORN one-by-si- know of no better method of wintering bees than to winter them out ot doors providing you have the right kind of hive, and pack them properly and In season, says a writer in the Orange Judd and Farmer. I have I Lar SHOCKING Three Pieces of Common Timber and an Iron Rod Can Be Converted Into Useful Implement. (farm and BEES Make your Purehaea Nov Sand for our Catalogue FOR e OUT THE DUS1 Cloth That Will Relieve Housekeeper of Much Worry and Labor, In Kitty's There Is perennial joke about the dust gathering on a mantle where the mistress calls the attention ot the fact that ehe "can write her name In It," getting an answer, with the inherent wit, of "how great It must be to have the advantage of an educa tlon." If one were to look further into this It will also be seen that it Is necessary for one to become educated to the requirement or remedy that the fact of the dust's presence Indicates and that requirement is the excluding of the dust to the best of one's knowledge and ability. ia manufac As the wire screen tured to exclude the fly, so Is there a veil like cloth texture of net, though slightly rougher and much cheaper, which can be applied to the use of keeping out the ever present dust to a very great extent. The low price of this article, which s can be purchased at almost any store or counter, places It with in the reach of practically everyone, and when one thinks of the fearful toll ot human life that germs are wont to take, there will be no hesitation In applying this as well as any other remedy that may come to our notice during our dally routine. This material can be tacked on the Inside ot screens amd if one resides on a very dusty street it can be doubled for better effect As It does not ex clude tne light or air but Is effective where the dust Is concerned, it will be availed of all the more quickly when it Is known that tt also pre cludes the entering of the much-hatemalarial moBqulto, Where the dust is extremely heavy In the street It is the best plan to do all the ventilating only from the back of he house and it Is seldom that draughts cannot be caused to clean out the air in the veriest cranny-likcloset or wardrobe. Absence: Mrs. Emmons sighed deeply. "What's the matter, my dear?" asked Emmons, looking a bit anxiously, across the breakfast table. "Don't you feel well?" "Oh, yes, I'm feeling well. I was Just wondering what I should do with .myBelf. Now that the house la thoroughly cleaned and In order once again after all Kitty's sewing, I don't seem to have anything on hand." "You still have me," said Emmons. "I don't believe one sock of mine waa darned all tbe time Kitty was at borne. As an all absorbing occupation, Kitty certainly Is a wonder. There never seemed to be a day all summer when you weren't doing something for Kitty. I don't see how there could have been anything left to mend, make or make over for her when tbe season - ended." k "You don't apppear to realize th, a girl going away to boarding schot eeds a complete outfit." remarked Mrk Emmons a little stiffly. "I'm sorry ' you've found any holea In your socks.- - dry-good- dust-carrie- ' "I was only Joking." said Emmon hastily. "And I know, my dear, that you must feel quite lost without Kitty. I well, really, I miss her myself. It seems a trifle too quiet around the house, doesn't It?" "Indeed It does," Mrs. Emmons smiled at him little mistily. "I wish, there's tbe door belL Will you go?" In a moment Emmons returned with, a letter In his baud. "A special delivery from Kitty. I signed for you." be said. "I suppose it'a nothing serious." "Kead It aloud," said Emmons,, " 'Dearest mother,' read " DELICATE CHILD DIET FOR i',0' mons, 'I'm sendlu- gFood That Is Easily Assimilated by livery, for I wan' - chicM, as possible. V. Weak Stomach and Gives Sufffancy dress ps icient Nourishment. WALLS) must have sfATin F OftAND ' In caring for a weak child, the Im- would tblnlcmryiLl eBILIM0.S about bowels tlierum oticiisit aiuum portant thing Is to keep the l M ft1" fk1" WUICU i.!.,! luCnrt h'l open. A simple diet is as lonows: toirtoBl.1rsu.lh Breakfast, dry toast (whole wheat can makel"" bread preferred) and a coddled egg; clever motu- don't let the white get hard. Dinner . 1 m .i i nrfai-qIft t ! n ir inn k nn the same, and for supper a glass of so you won't ha-- e to hurry too skimmed milk with a little hot w ter In It. with dry toast Just enoughTwuch.' ' 'How considerate!" murmured Kit to take the chill off the milk, and get It In tbe proper condlon for a weak ty's father. "Well, It Is considerate." stomach. For a school lunch or a lit"Didn't I ssy aor asked Emmon. tle verlcty we give our girl Dutch ills wife threw him a scornful look rusks. This diet is to eliminate tbs gas and fermentation, and frequent- as she resumed th letter: "Tb ta- -, pinch of soda to keep bl bere is awfully tiresome. I wlab, ly we give you'd have Nora make me a big fruit tbe stomach sweet Never allow s day to pass without a rake. That keeps so well and I ao movement of the bowels, and when wholesome.' " "Indeed?" ever the eyes sre red or bloodl.ot oi "Now, it you're going to Interrupt all Inflamed, resort to high Injections; II you don't understand about the latter the time 11 read the rest to myself. a trained nurse should be con- 'And. mother dear. K you could find time lo make lot or your delicious sulted. Don't allow candy or sweet stuff sand tarts I'd Just love (hem. Tbe of any kind to enter the child's weak girl are all crazy e,bout tbem. " 'I don't know bow I ever did stomach. Tbe diet given above aeema It for tole what a weak stomach will lake I'm careful or my clothes, but I bar care of and seems to b sufficient big tear In my foulard nourishment Gel strictly fresh eeiti frock. You are ao wonderful at mendand give plenty of fresh air. You will ing that I'm sending It bom for rehave to watch and learn what Is and pair, rieas get it back before nwhat Is not ssjieelng with him. Saturday, as our crowd Is going to the s can assist some, but tt Is matinee, and I want to wear it Please case of constant care and nursing ask dad If I may go to the matinee V divide tbe on your part rather than going to very Saturday. price of different doctors from time lo time. the chaperon s ticket so It doesn't cost Watch for tbe red or Inflamed eyes, very much, and you know th theater I very educatlonaL which Is a sign or constipation. "'I've derided that I ned a gulmp for my evening dreese. Will you picas Eggs With Sauce. Six neatly poached vacs, sit squares tnak on this week, for I need It awor buttered toast a few drops of an- fully? I'd like something elaborate la tucked lac or chiffon. chovy sauce, half a pint or white "To gettlr.g along splendidly In my sauce, two ounces of tarragon and studies, but I wish you'd ask dad If I chervil leaves, pwrsley, chives and Wssh th leaves carefully, may be excused from geometry. I don't . mor- think any one who Isn't going to ( then pound them toeetber In tew drops of needs higher mathematics, do f-tar, adding to them nrhovy sauce. Net rub the mixture ' Ton lw 'I over sieve, and add to It the through ' white sauce, stirring It over the flr carefu f Mf .t cbsnge, y0 r welL jnlxed. Arrange lhi"H It r,.d. till both want to get high In my escb egg on English this year and 1 piece of toast nn pour t. - .. - ... a little saue over, Serve tbenftieaW n'jv f yon I befc fterferil ty arranged on a hot dish. nlj goodhy ror this lime. en4 bushels of lov. .nd boM tov oA RolyPoty. flad don't miss me loo much. Oh Roll tsalf pound or short pastry you will pleas, Se f ,oa e fl4 Into a round aboit a quarter or an roller skate A tb 4UJcT Tll g1rU Inch thick. Spread over It a layer & kat In the gym on rainy days." t1 Jam, leaving margin arnsr4 Wet this edee slightly and thenJroil I u,!r,k tbe pudding up Tress th edit tlgbt-ly- . tmekWeil. yoi wont uflr for OT oreuptMto for Bn Then place the roly poly In Mi4 Fmmons. "And my eocks canyti floured baking tin and bake thirty anwait minutes Serve hot with a hard other month or so hmm" sauce seasoned with sherry or bran-3y- . nuI KittVr1 J .' !. fi.'ft liktcit" 4- 1 three-cornere- -t IkK-tor- s. rUn , . mnf -- e. rvr "or course am ashamed, and feeednt take geometry and sb cast sbe to tbs matinee every day If eh want I Leaving "Ring When Cleaning. When removing spots from woolen or silk material first brush the dust to." from the garment then plate the m "Why, Thorns. ferial to be cleaned over a bag made "Well, Isn t th of eheescJoih filled with powdered a well as yours?"my dear little Kl'.r ntagnosia. then rub well with rsg sat nrsted with gasoline. The fnssnesia Pesltlv Proof Wanted. bsorbs the gasoline, thus trevenllag A Scotsman went to London for a the "ring "Harper's Paear. koliday. Walking along one of th ntreeia, he notkd a bald beaded T Clean Flat chemist standing at his show door, When etarth sticks I th flatlrow and Inquired If hm had any hslr or use fin Wir 4ce screening i at over. s a on Place reaper th j "Tea, ir- - sal ( reen!cg upon chemist: "sten ' iron over It ironing bosrd ar.4 1 iZn It la mwen better V svrsplr,. Iron with a knife The tr-rwew t In which crackers are iti)fa 14 hmm" m.kt teate the hair j.r-srtrfceVef eteeliertt ft !d the "Aweel Sot, y fan gt little blocks of pvs a o generally t ton & fomt he4 a b't nk sed H and I rook hack th morn and wit, If yon'r tellin' lb tmth. lre. r! L,, TZJZV l tlTTT! wsxted bt, fee4 tiS m T'T' f Id. ) J |