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Show ift LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI, UTAH zMy ever, must be replaced practically every meat as no one can resist taking a buccb or two even when there another dessert. Ripe Crape Jelly. 4 cup ( pounds) crap Jule. I bottle pectin. I cup tiVk pound) ugar. Stem graftes and crush thoroughly. Add one-hal-f cup of water, stir ontil mixture boils, and simmer, covered. ten minutes. Prln through Jelly bag. Measure Juice and sugar Into large juicenan stir and bring to a boil. At once add bottle pectin, stirring con stantlv and aeain bring to a full roll lng boll and boil half minute. Remove from fire, let stand one minute. skim, pour quickly. Cover hot Jelly with film of hot paraffin; when Jelly men Is cold, cover with of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. Dedication of Schiff Boy Scout Reser vation ighbor Says: LINGERIE must beItatinted occasion dainty appear- ance. A faded blue garment will tint a delicate orfhid with the aid of a pink dye, a pale yellow will shade Into a delicate green if dipped In blue dye, and a pink dye will change the yellow to a shell pink. Be sure to use small Quantities of the dye for these pastel shades. - H This is a delicious and an unusual sandwich to serve with the afternoon tea: Mix cup of finely chopped preserved canton ginger and d cup of chopped pecan nut meats. Add two tablespoons of finely cut candied orange peel, one tablespoon of ginger sirup, one teaspoon of vinegar, and a few grains of salt Spread between thin unsweetened crackers. one-quar- ter one-eight- h one-thir- two slices of orange. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise cr cooked dressing. (A mi. by th AaaoclaUd Newspapers) WNU Service nn"niTiiiniiiTii swsmbms'ii ii in sra mis , assistants. Thus be has no pay rolL The trash Is taken to the family home, which Is a Morton street cellar. There It Is sorted. Practically all of It Is salable In one form or another. Much furniture, iu various states of repair. Is collected. That which Is salable Is trucked up to Harlera and sold there either to Individuals or to dealers. The papers are baled and sold, the market for old paper being decidedly bullish at present The stuff thai can't be sold either Is trucked to dumps or Is used to supply heat And after Tony had told me that I agreed that It wasn't any picnic Mention of Riverside drive causes to recall that the woman who feeds the pigeons at One Hundred Fourth street and the drive Is not deterred No matter how hard the by weather. rain may be falling, she comes out with rice and wheat and spreads a banquet for the birds. The pigeons do not seem to mind the rain, either, as they collect In great flocks and wait patiently until their benefactor appears. They are so tame and lazy they won't get out of the way until me ease." "Never heard of It, what's It like?" he opens his mouth he .. "Whenever puts his foot in It- - AMERICAN ANIMALS SEA MON C;,":V-'.- ' imi iniiair N. J, which stands nina GRAPE JELLY IS GREAT FAVORITE By L. L. STEVENSON actually forced by the feet of Irate pedestrians. I've been told, or read somewhere, that officially all the pigeons In a city, not privately owned, are the property of the mayor. But I've never Keen Mayor O'Brien feeding pigeons, though City Hall park ha3 one of the largest colonies in the city. Leaning over the wall of the obser vatory at Inspiration point I watched d a long string of barges being down the Hudson by two small tugs. One of the captains waved and Immediately the old desire to be a barge captain arose within me. Soon there will be barge colonies at Coen-tieslip and elsewhere and the captains won't have anything to do except keep ship and sit around and yarn until spring. shop-herde- s SEEL' "lie's got the foot and mouth dis w Q EA LIONS live on barren shores ; They shake the rocks with savage roars. And if you heard this frightful din, You'd think their throats were made of tin. The natives-hun- t them for their coats, And use the skins to cover boats. They eat the fat and use the flippers To make new soles for boots and slippers! I This old bull climbs upon the boulders To stretch his massive neck and shoulders; He's fifteen hundred pounds in weight, And twice as heavy as his mate. . ft 1931 Bell iH Syndlcate.-rWN- OW IT U Srvic. STARTEJ"" By JEAN NEWTON To "Bite the Dust" EVEH a phrase bore all the ear IFmarks of 100 per cent American slang, certainly "to bite the dust" would seem to fill the requirements; yet It would be hard to find one more rooted In antiquity or the classics. Among the earliest recorded uses of this expression, which we understand to be a reference to a person who is killed and falls to the ground, or to one who is knocked down are in Homer's "Hllad," book two, and Ovid's "Metamorphoses," book nine. It was the translation of these famous works that popularized the phrase "to bite the dust" put In tongues the world over. Bell Syndicate WNU Servlc. . Coeds in Texas Bring Food to Pay for Food Texas. When coeds arrived at West Texas Teachers' college here this fall, many brought traveling bags Canyon, and trunks filled with canned goods and other foods to offer as part payment for their board and room. Randall hall, one of the dormitories on the campus, announced a plan of operation. Each girl Is being charged approximately $13 per month, $6 of which may be paid In commodities brought from their homes and farms. " Housework at the dormitory will be done by the girls themselves under the direction of a supervisor, who also will be purchasing agent Irish Potatoes Yield New Industrial Alcohol Dublin. An industrial alcohol to be used as fuel for motor cars as well as in dyes, heating and lighting, has been developed from potatoes. It was revealed here. Its production will be made a monopoly of the Irish Free State gov- f ' Ml -- 4teij, Jm..' gMMHP e. by tb F. t. - Pete de Paola fastened them to hi, steering wheel Ora Habey "wg, strong for green cars. He never finished out of the money" la one, Donn Herr, another "at ways went on the track with a worn, old-time- together rapidly until the grape seeds show, and stir constantly. Strain through cheesecloth. For each cup of of a cup of Juice add three-fourth-s sugar, and boil rapidly until the syrup Pour into hot Jellies when tested. glasses. Cover with a light layer of melted paraffin and when hard add more paraffin, rotating the glass so that a high rim will be formed. Cover, label and store In a cool place. an'a stocking tied around his neck." Do this for Your Child in TWO WEEKS VolUad Co. WNU Servfc . WtWttU Concord grapes. pound I pounds sugar, t cup seedless raisin. 1 orange, seeded and chopped. 1 cup finely chopped nuts. Wash and drain the grapes. Stem, remove skins and reserve. Cook the miln ten minutes, or until the seeds show. Press pulp through a sieve to remove the seeds. To the pulp add the sugar, salt, raisins and orange, seeded and chopped. Cook rapidly uu-tthe mixture begins to thicken and stir frequently to prevent sticking. Add the skins, cook for five minutes Stir In the longer, or ontil thick. once at Into hot and nuts pour chopped Cover with hot parJelly glasses. By EDITH D BARBER M white and blue American grapes what an array of color I How tempting they are to nse when we see them In their big clusters In their baskets. Perhaps we will buy a basket of mixed varieties for table use and then, when we find a large basketful, perhaps Concords, at a bargain price, we will hurry home and start our supply of jams. Jellies, butter and possibly Juice, j There are so many different "preserves" which we can produce with grapes as foundation. Concords, by the way. are usually the most practical to use for cooking purposes because they are so .plentiful, and thus are usually the most economical. Remember, If you make grape Jelly, that the greener, firmer grapes should be chosen unless you plan to combine the Juice with pectin, when, of course. It makes no difference. While we seldom get unripe green grapes In the city. If we find a supply In the country, we can make a tart, piquant Jelly which Is especially good to serve with meat almost as good. In fact as the famous wild grape Jelly, which ranks with wild plum and wild crab-appl-e In my estimation, and I can give It no higher praise. Perhaps you know wild grapes under their country title, "Fox" grapes. I wonder If you have ever made grape Jam, using the skins as well as the pulp. You will get the most amazing number of glasses and you will have a marmalade which Is more than delicious. If you like to add a further touch, put In a few cut walnuts five minutes before the Jam Is thick enough to put In the glasses. You may also vary this Jam by cooking whole cloves and stick cinnamon with the fruit and adding as well a little vinegar. Then there Is the more elaborate conserve which contains raisins, orange or lemon pulp and rind as well as nuts. Another ose that Is made of cooked grapes In their season or of grapes canned In a light syrup is for a sauce to serve with duck.i Sometimes a bit t of spice or a bit of vinegar Is added with the sugar! Then there is grape pie, usually made by cooking grapes until the seeds will pop out and then rubbing the pulp through a sie.ve before sugar mixed with a bit of corn starch Is adt'ed. Sometimes these skins and a little grated lemon or orange rind are used as well for a filling for an open-facpie, which may have a lattice of strips of pastry If you like. The fruit bowl filled with grapes makes a lovely fall centerpiece, which, how ED, e dark-colore- il affin. Crape Preserves. 4 4 pounds grape. pounds sugar. - ' " f; ' ,. , ; stem grapes, Pick press the pulp from the sk'lns. Heat pulp to boiling point and cook slowly until seeds come to top. Rub through fine sieve. Return to kettle add skins and an equal measure of sTigar; cook slowly thirty minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent burning Put In hot glasses and cover wl' bot d over,-wash-an- paraffin. . 1933. Bell Syndicate WNU Servlcs. WATCH OUT FOR ZERO AAKJ How to rid sny boy or girl of tluggishnen or constipation and build a big appetite. The trouble with children who will not eat Is usual gtasit. The symptoms are a tongue thafs always coated, bad breath, poor color, dull eyes that are often a bilious yellow. No appetite, no ambition even for play. Hard to get to sleep, hard to wake In the morning. .There's an absoluteremedy . for-thi- MEMBER ........ .fO 'We had a terribly hot summer lidn't we?" "Yes, the worst I can remember. Even our afternoon bridge club was obliged to suspend meeting for three afternoons." hi The world's Sandusky, Ohio. most patient checker players began a game recently which may require more than a year to complete. Clarence Coombs, Sandusky, mailed a letter to T. McLaven, of Durham, England. In which he Informed the latter he had made the first move on bis board here . When MeLnven receives the letter, he will make the first counter move, and notify Coombs by mail If the contestants dnn l run out Of pfltienc or postage stamps the game .should . be ' completed about this time next ' ytnr. t WHITE (6? New Instrument Measures to Millionth of an Inch f OR high precision Instrument has been Invented of such sensitiveness that It will measure the of an Inch. This marvelous advance In the delicacy of measurement Is made possible by magnifying the slightest movements of the measuring device and making It visible to the eye by a stereopticon device on a large screen. ,It was exhibited at the Leipzig fair and checks the accuracy of measurements to a few seconds of the arc. is more than skin deep your skin and complexion thia costly cosmetics. Expels poisonous body twutes tht clog the ports and eventually cause muddy, A week of SAMPLE blotchy, erupted skin. this internal "beauty treatment will sstonishyon.Begintoaighb (At your drug store) CARFIELD TEA CO. ftroofclyn, Naw York A N.R.A. Ask your doctor. Ask the betutf exoert. UAKtltiOJ I A i cap nightly often does more for FREE Leipzig. s condition. It gives listless youngsters the appetite and energies of a young animal! They eatl They gain 1 They keep well I It's not the stomach, but the bowel condition that keeps children from eating. But the trouble Is In the lower bowel the colon. California syrup of figs is the only "medicine" that Is needed to stimulate the colon muscles. The very next day, your child Is eating better and feeling better. Keep on with the syrup of figs a few days and you will sea amazing Improvement in appetite, color, weight and spirits. Any drng store has the real California syrup of figsj all bottled, with directions. Nature never made a nicer acting or nicer tasting laxative. (It is purely vegetable.) Remember California syrup of figs when sickness, a cold or any upset has clogged a child's bowels. WARNING: Even when 'om-thin- g to give children, tome ttoret will try to substitute. So be sure the bottle says CALIFORNIA Eyrup of Figs. wiicfaiaHiii.rai A Splendid Laxalive Brink AND ' J BRUISES Proving That Everybody Loves Marie J Mentholatum soothes the pain away and promotes healing VA i y fV - : ' - ' ' ' !. fir V i J ' THAT ECZEMA ITCHES AND :L .iI fields. Game of Checkers to Last for Year wintry gales, And only fears the killer whales. ... Old Dutch Custom Among Holland's quaint farming customs Is tha of baptizing calves before they are sent out to the fields to graze, the Idea being that the sprinkling with water will keep the animals away from the ditches which surround the He dives and swims with wondrous ease Through foaming surf and stormy seas. He doesn't mind the ... i. 4 Has Tang and Flavor That Always Satisfies. ernment 1 If your friends poke fun at the rsk. bit's foot you carry, and your tor broken mirrors and black 7 do not feel abashed. Tour pet mip stitlons are as nothing cornparJ wim wot wi uku niiij risk thejf lives as drivers in automobile In all the sport world they are th .most superstitious, according to At fred Dayton of the New York Sua. Hardly one of them but has his pj ritual, or talisman. Barney Oldfleld's cigar Is possibly the best know lucky piece Iu this domain, and there are other cases without number. Johnny Hannon, for example, always wears a black shirt when driving. Joe Rusg swears by a red helmet Eddie Pulle Crape Conserve. Speaking of Junk, there Is the old of the navy of German, an his country and a jeweler by trade, who has a shack up on the Hudson tear the shack colony known as Hoover city, which Riverside drive resiThe battered old truck Is the offlcla' dents tried hard to eliminate but waste remover of the village. A numwhich Is still very much In existence. ber of apartment house owners are Near the. shack of the German a sailalso willing to make small contribuboat Is moored. It is only a small tions. With a wife and a flock of chll craft which he constructed In spare dren, the truck owner doesn't need any time wilh whatever materials came to hand. But It furnishes him a living. In the little boat, during the summer, HOOF AND MOUTH he cruised up and down the Hudson, sometimes going as far up as Albany. Wnlle cruising, he keeps a sharp lookout for Junk ashore, his specialty be i ing., brass.- - And because of the little -Ijoat anJ through his Industry, he now has no - fears for the winter even though he Isn't able to find work at his trade. . . . R3l Slgl i as a memorial View during the dedication of the Schiff Boy Scout reservation, at Mendhain, to the late Mortimer L, Schiff. president of the Boy Scouts of America at the time of his death two years ago. The property was accepted on behalf of the Boy Scouts of America by John Sherman Hoyt, vice president of the organization, who received the keys from John M. Schlflf. son of the donor. LIGHTS OF NEW YORK New York. In Greenwich village, I saw a attered old truck that seemed to be conveying a colored picnic somewhere. A colored man was at the wheel with a colored woman, evidently his wife, at bis side, while the body of the truck seemed to fairly swarm with children of assorted ages and sizes but all of the same shade. Tony, the garageman, explained that It was not a picnic. Tony was born and raised In Greenwich village. He has never lived anywhere else. So he knows the Tillage and Its people. The truck, he .eald, is a business enterprise. Its passengers constitute one family. The family carries on the business. So the number of children Instead of be- ' lng a detriment lu the struggle for existence, ,1s really an assistance. In fact, the more children, the greater the gross Income. long;. Cook the grapes, vinegar and spices rrn Famous Auto "Wizard, hung baby shoes on his front springs Spired Crape Jelly. temmed grapes. 1 cup vinegar. Sugar. f 1 tablespoon clove. 1 Inch I piece (tick cinnamon. pound A popular salad la made by putting a fairly thin slice of onion between Pet Superstitions cf ; . - . , . .,,-- ncw V-- Bp ana aaMflt - . fm m.. - . - ?, v Sb V tim ago eczema broke out ontcy leg. After weeks of special treatment daring which timo the itching and burning was so severe I couli hardly stand it. I was told nothing more could be done for me. A friend of mine urged me to try Resinol Oinf ment, which I did. I am happy ' '". Pawtucket.R.I. 'Nmtomrtquat. FOR FREE TRIAL tin packags of Raslnol Ointment and Soap with copy of our Skin Treatment booklet, writ to Kesinol. Depart-meW4. Baltimore, Maryland, .in... Dressier received her mall on her ..vemher. . she got huge scroll of felicitations eljne? b, the country's Important persons, from the President down. In the lh . - " TRY RESINOU" V I I OINTMENT KNOW IT WILL HELP YOU l0Atttf1V1 tosayithealedmylegconrpletely nd I have never had any break' ingouteince Mr. B. ( .. When- Marie f ay hiif S RAWOK OB WOKK HORSKS, Chariton, lowat u Hi ED tlH.NoLtK WNU W 4033 |