OCR Text |
Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH riiArin VJliaJLiO jlLlWLUJ fTmntprs & Fun for GAME ftwtball game was going to be staplayed right In the home town dium this Saturday afternoon. If he had, be would rather have gone to that than to the fair. But that was too late to consider now. The fair was over and he didn't have any money to go to the game. He had said to his mother, "Oh, mother. Western is playing Garnet this Saturday, couldn't I go?" But his mother had looked at him in great surprise as she said, "Why Jake, you know you could go If mother had enough money to let you. but you have used up your share of the allowance and If you went to the game one of your brothers would have to wait a whole week before he had a turn at any fun. You wouldn't consider that, would you?" And of course Jake had shook his head. But somehow he did want to jet to that game. As he was reading the funny r b Told on doffed fines. - Fofc doun rcfes, bcf u hzctt. Cfmir New York's "Swap Market" tlle Children Edited by DOROTHY JAKE GETS TO THE Jake was the older brother of three others. His father was not not hare living and the family did to spare. of deal money a great Each of the children had to take turns with their pleasures for there wasn't enough for them all to go had had places at once. Now Jake been had He week. bis turn this to a fair and spent all his share He of the pleasure allowance. hadn't had an Idea that this big A11 EDMONDS was so out of breath with excitement. "Of course If s great, dear," ald his mother sweetly, "that Is If you're sure It's all right, but what is It that you won, child V "The pie eating contest. Mom. Blueberry pie It was and I ate more pies than all the other twenty boyg who tried out I saw about It in the paper and I went to try down at the . M. C A. They gave three dollars to the winner. And, say. aren't yon going to open your packages?" Well you can Imagine It was a very jolly family that night, with Jake telling them all the funny things that happened In the contest and each one with a box of chocolates. page in the paper that night, he suddenly jumped to bis feet. "I FURNITURE FOR A DOLL have It, Mom! I'm going to the HOUSE game after all, yes sir, I'm going." No one could get him to tell Thla mlnlatur doll boas furniwhat his secret was but late on la for mlnlatur doll nous Friday be had not come borne to ture tou can male out f two His mother grew quite which supper. paat board boxes. Us th cover anxious about bim. Five o'clock for on story and th box part for th other. Plae on on top of th went by, six o'clock, and top aldea op, and then rut Jake's family waited and tried to other, Three down 'he aldea In front. his moth his supper hot. and keep piece of furniture are riven, but be made. For Instance er tried not to act worried before other th dresser pattern and make the little brothers but In her heart tak "enter portion longer. In thla What could the she was wondering. war you can make a bed. To make have become of him? Then they the table steadier paste a thin atrip neurd footsteps on the front porch. of paper from leg to leg, one crossthe other. A nice couch can be Some one was bounding up the ing made by also using th dresser pat It in excitement. Yes, great steps tern but this time making the renwas J;ike all right, a very happy ter portion wider Instead of longer. Jake wltb four paokuges under his arm and a smile on bis face. But what In tue world had happened to his face. It was all stained with blue from ear to ear, and his suit was Just one mass of stains. "Jake darling," said his mother, "what in the world have you been doing?" "Gee, Mom, I'm sorry about the suit. I can get that cleaned you know, and I can wash my face, but the Important thing Is, I won. Mom, and I won enough to go to the doujn game and enough to buy you all Isn't that each. one for a present, (ft. 1831 Western Newspaper Union.) greatr He could hardly speak he six-thirt- The u Fod fees QUALITY OF DAIRY STOCK IS ADVANCED Breeders of Cattle Realize1 Its Importance. The progress of the dairy breeds lav Indicated by the Increased amount of! testing for production that has taken place during the past year. For an US' a report Issued by the Holsteln-FriealAssociation of America shows that there was a 14 per cent increase s record testing during 1031 la long-tim- e 3 S. i as compared with the previous year. I total of 8.SC9 records In the tea and yearly divisions of ths months .v a. i i Advanced Registry were reported, which is the largest number in any an year wltb the exception of 1924, when the high mark of 4,184 was reache. This is considered all the more reBrought on, no doubt by current "hard times,'' a new kind of market has markable la rtew of the fact that sprung into being In New York, and Is probably doing 'more "business" than there were serious drought conditions any other market In the world. It is known as an "exchange market," but is la many of the leading dairy states more fittingly called the "swap market" It started in a tiny spot beneath and business conditions were none toe the steel structure of the Willlamsburgh bridge, at Delancey and Ridge streets, and has spread out considerably with the daily increasing demand for trade. good. of officially testing The In probably nine-tentof the business done beneath the bridge, money takes cows is purpose to measure their producing no part Any possession of a prospective trader can be exchanged for somecapacity and select breeding stock thing in the stock of the market provided of course, its value does not exfrom the best All Holsteln cows and ceed the value of the article desired by the customer. heifers tested In the tea months division during 1931 averaged to produce) 15,805 pounds of milk containing 470.8 Buffalo Tanned Hides OW IT STARTET pounds fat In the yearly division for Sent to National Parks the same period, the average yield of By JEAN NEWTON all tested cows and heifers was 17 Great Falls. Mont Hides of 73 buffaloes tanned here recently have been 023.6 pounds milk and C77.3 pounds shipped to 14 national parks and the fat Since the time official testing was Knowing Wher Shoe Pinches started and up to December 31, 1931, KNOW where the shoe national park service at Washington. tj'TpO The hides, the first tanned here In there have been 80,374 yearly tests - pinches" is a salty phrase that made averaging 16,767.7 pounds milk Is frequently used in modern speech many years, were taken from buffalo and 509.6 pounds of fat In addltioa in allusion to suffering that cannot be In the Yellowstone park herd. have been reported 10,334 tea there folas were The hides distributed Judged or understood by the outsider. month's tests averaging 14.0449 And It is no bit of modern slang, lows : milk and 474.6 pounds fat pounds from Mountain National park, for the saying comes down to us Rocky These average production figures for a story told about a Roman general, four; Glacier park, two; Grand Canmilk or fat are claimed to be either Colonial who lived Monument Lucius Aemlllus Paulus, yon park, four; much higher than for any other breed, from 229 to 160 B. C. Lucius, having four; Zion and Bruce park, one; Hot reaCave Wind asked was the his two; divorced park, wife, Springs park, son for his action. Holding out his two; Acadia park, four; Grand Teton How Dairy Profits May shoe he remarked: "None of you park, four; Lassen Volcanic park, one; Be Kept at High Point' Hawaiian Mount McKlnley park, six; knows where It pinches but he that wears It I" At All Times: park, one, and Yellowstone park, 27. WNU Berries. The rest of the hides were shipped . 131. Bell Syndicate. Use dairy cows. d, to Washington. Keep cows comfortable and B t4 3k .rM' H U wel-bre- d T- - 1 . IjlgniS iC 01 JLUIK r eV V.J, TVT Hazzard were playing a game they called golf at the 9$ Sound View course. This Is the ? course situated at Great Neck, Long ' Island, and patronized by actors, man-- t '.agers, writers and one or two golfers. d match was being The S valor and fought with desperate Frank when stamina, astounding j r ' Craven overtook It He could see from u . I the tenseness of the contestants that ; the betting must be high. - 1 "What are you fellows playing for?" j I hi he demanded. I i "Fifty cents a hundred," was the re--; ! I ply. Ed Wvnn and Jack Wynn-Hazzar- 5 i Frank Craven did a bit of broad- - rffieKHCPm -- 4 By WALTER trumbull casting the other evening, to oblige Charles Francis Coe, He asked what he was to say. "Oh, anything funny," said Coe. Craven said this reminded him of the time the Schuberts told Al Thomas that all a certain show needed was one Intensely funny line. "For Instance?" said Mr. Thomas. A New Yorker was horribly bored by the pointless conversation of an d friend, but could not get away. Finally the llcker went to the Inebriate's diaphragm and he emitted a loud "Mel" "'Scuse me," he muttered. "Don't apologize," protested the New Yorker, "for the most eloquent thing you've said tonight" over-ginne- Every time the Boston Braves come to New York, I try to see Bill McKech- - AN IMPEDIMENT I I Satisfying Dishes i f r?OR a delectable dessert that Is not only beautiful to the eye, but sat- lsfying to the palate, try: r - I J $ l " '! s ( f l s i Orange Cream Soak two table- poonfuls of gelatin In cupful of cold water and dissolve In one-hal- f cupful of hot orange Juice, cupful of sugar. Fold adding one-hal- f In one and one-hal- f cupfuls of whipped ream and one-hal- f cupful of orange ,.,.14a C nttln sirup. d of Tapioca Cream. Take a cupful of quick cooking tapioca, add one-hacupful of sugar, tenspoonful of salt and one quart of milk. Cook In a double boiler (stir- ring often) for 15 minutes. Add one gs yolk slightly beaten, one teaspoon--; ful of flavoring and cook for a minute or two, stirring vigorously. Remove from the fire and add the stiffly beaten Tvhite of the egg. Chin and serve In glasses with fruit crushed or cut Into bits as sauce. Chocolate or caramel sauce or maple sirup with a few chopped nuts may serve for variety In sauces. Fold whipped cream Into the pud- ding and serve with orange sections or bits of pineapple. Fold In chocolate sauce mixed with whipped cream. Canned fruit sauce, coconut, marshmallow sauce or canned fruits all make delectable sauces for the pudding. Club Cookies. Take one cupful of shortening, one cupful of sugar, one f egg, cupful of Bour cream, f teaspoonful each of soda and cream of tartar and three cupfuls of Pastry flour. Mix as usual and pat the dough out to two Inches thick and chill overnight Roll and cut Into any desired shape. Bake In a moderate oven ten minutes. Filling. Take one cupful of stewed stoned prunes, one-hacupful of stewed apricots, three tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, cupful of sugar and one half cupftil of prune r apricot Juice. Cook together, add- lng one tablespoonful each of butter. Cool before using. one-quart- M one-thir- lf i t 4 ' I . I V I I 1 j I one-fourt- h "What you can't indulge in free speech In this country?" o I nle and Lank Hank Gowdy, two of the finest products ever grown on a base ball field. Did you ever hear the story concerning Mr. Gowdy and the diamond ring? Well, witnesses can be produced to vouch for its truth. After the tall catcher had come back from France and changed from army to baseball uniform again, it was only natural that some ceremony should accompany his reappearance on a Bos ton diamond. A delegation of prominent citizens trooped to the place and the mayor, who was then, I believe, Andrew J. Peters, made a truly He reminded his touching speech. hearers that Henry Gowdy had not waited to hear his name called by any draft board, but had been among the first of the volunteers to go to bat for the D. S. A. He spoke of the admiration and affection of the fans, of their real joy in the sight of Henry Gowdy returning from the dreadful pit of blood and flame, unscathed. He spoke so feelingly that there was a choke In many a throat, including that of former Sergeant Gowdy. As a token of their appreciation, said the mayor, the loyal rooters had subscribed to a fund to purchase a lasting token of their esteem. It was his pleasure and his privilege to present Henry Gowdy with a diamond ring. The recipient of this handsome gift stood gripping it in his fingers amid a rather tense silence. Finally, a teammate nudged him, whispered that he must say something. Henry Gowdy gulped and swallowed. He wet his lips, seeking for words eloquent and descriptive enough adequately to express all he felt At last he spoke. "Holy cowl" said Henry Gowdy. coa-tente- War Vet Claims to Have New Bedford, Mass. Timothy J. O'Leary of this city, who recently was awarded the Purple Heart medal for being wounded in action, claims to have worn the smallest uniform issued by the government during the World war. He was only 5 feet 2 Inches when he enlisted and wore size 5 shoes. , O'Leary was in New York's "Fightregiment and for a ing Sixty-ninth- " for CoL Wlll!an J. was orderly time, "Wild Bill" Donovan. He was standing within 20 feet of Joyce Kilmer, the poet when the latter was killed. Don't Write Too Much Incessant scribbling is death thought Carlyle, , 1932, Ball Syndicate. to ' lf one-fourt- h I i J C 1131, Western Newspaper Union. a regular schedule of daily Weigh the milk of each cow at each milking time. Regulate the amount of feed by the milk records and the individuality of the cow. Allow free access to salt dally. Supply an abundance of pure fresh water never colder than that of a deep well Use rations made from a variety ef feeds. Give cows six to eight weeks of rest between lactation periods. Follow the practice of the most successful dairymen. g association and Join a other organizations that help one to methods of manpractice American Agriherd. a aging dairy well-balanc- "It Isn't equitable." "What's the trouble?" "A divorce costs a great deal more than a marriage license." cow-testin- culturist Three-Tim- 'iff I (Z mm ( Van e - Milking "How much, on the average, does milk&g three times a day increase production over twice a day milking? Does three times a day milking usually payr Where this is done for a short time only the increase Is likely to be in the neighborhood of 10 per cent and where It Is carried on for the full lactatloa period the increase Is likely to be about 20 per cent The question as to whether or not It will pay depends on many things. Some feel that it pays where milk is sold at retail or at fluid milk prices but not where it is sold to be manufactured Into butter or cheees. Milking three times a day increases the length of the working day or at least makes It difficult for the man caring for the dairy to get away for very long at a time. Some dairymen who have tried it believe that it pays. Ameri- -; can Agriculturist , 'fy t "Yessing" the Cow WNU Service MylS(etghbor Built to Fly in the Stratosphere Says: T;) REMOVE scratches from furniture, take a shelled walnut and rub the scratch until the oil from the walnut has penetrated Into the wood. Polish with furniture polish applied on a soft cloth. Strawberry Jam Is delicious served over ice cream. If a tall glass is used, alternate the Ice cream aDd Jam until the glnss Is full. Other Jams and fruit conserves may be used the same one-lial- ' them. Follow work. Spoiled Child one-hal- I Treat cows gently and avoid excit- ing te Clyde Beatty, head man of animal trainers, is by no means the only prominent citizen of Chillicothe, Ohio, who found his way to New York. John Frederick Erdman, the famous surgeon, spent his boyhood there, although I think he was born in Cincinnati. And there are several others "N-n-n- DIDNT SEEM RIGHT Worn Smallest Uniform wny. If anything will make a cow crazy, it Is a bite of lush green grass la spring. It will make her forget the choicest alfalfa hay, the finest mlxtura of grain and balancing feed. Crazy as the cow Is for this first grass, it is anything but a complete ration. The dairyman who says "Yes" to the cow's craving for early grass, and quli s feeding grain, will get "No" for an answer when he asks the cow for a profit Grass will keep the milk coming for a little while, because It Is a tonic. But when the effect of the tonic Is gone, It will take no end of good feeding to build np the milk flow again. Farm Journal Splendid Holstein Record HolLyons Ormsby Ava, a pure-bresteln cow owned by Femco Farms, Minnesota, is the one hundred and hird black and white cow to produce in excess of 1,000 pounds butter-f-at in a year. lo SOS days she produced 20,942 pounds milk containing 1,001.9 pounds butterfat or enough to supply all of the dairy needs of 270 persons for one year. She began hei year weighing 1.755 pounds and closed It with a weight of 1,720 pounds. Association. The Holstein-FrieaU- n d tlectrlc light bulb Is handy to use as a stocking darner. An V in inn ruli f.umiMM.! yi f lOiii.liri.ni m mi nitiSufcftS. m,m..,.m imiiii ir n in i''i(iiim France's first stratoplane built by Henry Farman with support ot the government, winch This Is the is dcsigno-- l to was given Its first test near Versailles recently in the presence of many aviation experts. The plane onli-narIs It chiefly distinguished from nn attain a speed up to 375 miles an hour flying at altitudes above 00,000 feet motor and to the attached enabling flyers fuselage compressors air and the hy monoplane by its great wlngspread York may be made In les than to breathe compressed stratosphere air. It is hoped that a trip from Par's to New new 10 hours in the plane. y When using raisins In a cake, cover them with warm water and let stand three minutes. Drain and while ral-Rlare warm, cut with scissors. They will be moist in the cake when baked. O hy tb Annotated Nswspapsrs) (WNU Bsrvles) sixty-t- J |