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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHt, UTAH Even If It Hurts Better Add the Maple Trees When Sap Rows in give little "Ncrl" Take it from Sir William Craigle. University of Chicago professor, and one of the worlds foremost dictionary makers, slang U the stuff. "It's op to you" to "believe It or not." be says, and these two expressions ere real contributions to the language which convey exactly hat tbey mean. Too may be "small potatoes." or able to toss the "bunk." but Just as long ss you earn the "simole-ons- " to get a "square meal" you can usually get out of a "tight place." and other such expressions sre approved by the professor. Six words are most commonly osed. Sir William says, and tbey re: "A." "an," "the" and "to be." i ' Chicago. CVD by JIMMY GARTUWAITE CO THE ADMIRULL T WISH I was an Admir-ul- l And 6ailed the mighty sea For Admirulb are glorious As any one can r: finest Strawberry Sauce. cup powdered sugar enp strawberries H cup butter 1 1 With heaps of gold and braid That glitters so and makes them look Just like a whole parade. by Harper Low Price of Butter and Eggs Is Incentive. EDITH M. BARBER other day I bad dinner with THE of my older friends who bai always been famous for ber cooking She waa rejoicing In the reduction of the prices of butter and eggs, which she said allowed ber to use them gen erousiy without her conscience bother Ins ber for extravagance. "This Is the Brat pound cake I have made In years," she said, as she offered me delicate slices of this delectable cake. flavored wltb brandy. Perhaps one of the greatest differ enees between old cook books and modern books is the difference In the number of eggs and the amount of butter In the recipe. I have before me a book published In 1845 In Philadelphia by Elizabeth Acton, a famous English woman. It was adopted to eet conditions in this country by an American housewife. The directions are ex ceedingly clear and It Is ahead of tts time in many respects. Naturally, eggs and butter are used liberally For what Miss Acton calls "common baked custard," she uses eight eggs to a quart of milk. For a "richer baked custard," she calls for ten eggs and half a pint of cream as well as a pint and a half of milk. For a french custard, twelve egg yolks and equal parts of milk and cream. I And that a recipe for pound cake la 1S45 is exactly like the accepted recipe of today white cake uses a large number of eggs and the flavoring of vanilla beans must be pounded. Of course, there is no mention of baking powder whlcb is a modern invention and therefore more eggs were necessary, fteclpea for sponge cake are practically the same as modern recipes, although we do not And It necesto sary with modern "whisk" the eggs thirty minutes as described. "It is a mistake to suppose that they cannot be too long beaten, as after they are brought to a state of perfect firmness they are Injured by a continuation of the whisking and will at times curdle, or render a cake heavy from this cause." No recipe for angel food is to be found In this or In other books of this date. Eggs and butter are valued as much By AD LIB Ml wasnt going i , I ; ' ( V"!i - V t..if . ut pl '(-g- . ' " , . t for their contribution to sauces both for a pudding and for unsweetened such as meat, fruits and vegetables. At this time of year we like Hoi landalse with asparagus, snd with cauliflower and brocolll throughout the year. I am giving you a variation in the usual method of making this sauce today. This makes it go a Utile farther and is not quite so rich. The most delicious of sauces for puddings also depend npon butter and eggs. For a "common" sauce, says Miss Acton, "sweeten a quarter pint of good melted butter with an ounce half of sugar, and add to It and gradually a couple of glasses of wine; stir it until it Is at the point of boll Ing, and serve it Immediately. Lemon grate, or nutmeg, can be added at pleasure." Angel Food Cake. cup sifted cake flour cup egg whites (8 to 10 eggs) 4 teaspoon salt teaspoon cream of tartar IVi cups sifted One granulated sugar teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoon almond extract Sift flour once, measure, and sift four times. Beat egg whites and salt, when foamy, add cream of tartar. Con tlnue beating until eggs are stiff enough to hold up in peaks. Fold tn sugar, two tablespoons at a time. Fold In flour the same way, then flavoring. Pour batter Into ungreased angel food pan and bake at least one hour in very slow oveu, 275 degrees F. After thirty minutes Increase heat slightly, 325 degrees F. Remove from oven and Invert pan for one hour, or until cold. 1 X My Neighbor Says: warm water for the first when cleaning spinach, as the warm water aids in releasing the grit. USE Fat meat, though very nourishing, is often objected to by children. In such a case, try giving it to them in this way: Cut off the fat before the Joint Is cooked, chop or mince it finely, mix wltb double the weight of flour, make into a paste with cold water, form into balls, and boll for one hour. Served with either gravy or Jam; this Is delicious and children will generally eat It readily. To clean a griddle that has become crusted, put over a very hot fire and cover thickly with salt After the salt has burned brown, the crust and salt will brush off together, leaving the griddle like new. After washing the griddle, grease well and heat before putting away. Always wash eggs before putting them in the refrigerator. , tb Associated Newspapers WNU Service SHORT RATIONS White Cake. 2 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder H cup butter or other shortening 3 egg whites, beaten light 1 1 traditional fasbion at a rough-- y Two Quebec habitants boiling syrup in the enables the man to carry twe shoulders constructed shed. A yoke across the kettles. the to buckets of sap cup sifted sugar cup milk teaspoon vanilla Lights of New York Kanjbling around this great city day and night week In and week out with nothing more untoward happening than might occur on any Main street one may get an idea that much of that which has been said or written concerning the perils of the unwary in New York may be exaggeration or mere Imagination. Possibly anyone who attends to his own business and doesn't take any unnecessary chances is Just as safe in the metropolis as in a hamlet On the other hand, there was that experience of a close friend who Just now is convalescing after having been involved in a situation, which arose solely because he had been working too hard and too many hours. Yet he suffered the loss of $18 in cash, both eyes were blacked, bis ear and chin were cut a small bone in his hand was broken, his suit ruined and his hat lost Yet he was fortunate at that since he might easily have lost his life. City wise Is the gentleman Involved. He's a resident of New York of a number of years standing. Before moving here, he lived In Chicago, and at that time Chicago was far from being a village aroused only by the arrival of No. 7. During the war, he served In the Army Intelligence department and has arrested criminals to whom the taking of life was merely a part of the night's work. Re cently, he did some special work for a client which necessitated long and hard hours. In fact, the night before he met his client In a final conference at a hotel near Grand Central, he bad not slept at all. Hence when, the business finally concluded, he stepped out and hailed a taxlcab, he was so weary that he fell asleep very soon after giving the driver his home address. He was awakened by the driver sav to him, "Here you are." Still deep in the clutches of sleep, he stepped out of the cab and fumbled for his fare. As he did so, the cab darted away and three gorillas set on him. He tried to fight but the odds were too great Finally he was knocked down, kicked and robbed. As he was loslne consciousness, he sensed that he was beine tossed into a snow bank. As it was a bitter cold night he would have frozen to death had not a passerby discovered him and summoned a policeman. So he n was revived in a police sta Hon and taken home in a police ambulance. The taxi driver, according to the police, figured that he was drunk and had delivered him to confederates. When he Is able to ride In taxis again, he intends to write the number of the vehicle and the name of the driver on his cuff. ing Prepare pan. Sift flour once, meas- ure, add baking powder, and sift again. Cream shortening thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until fluffy. Add sifted flour and baking pbwder to creamed mixture, alternately with milk In three installments. Beat after each addition un 111 smooth. Add vanilla; fold In egg whites. Bake In layers In moderate oven twenty to twenty-fiv- e minutes, 375 degrees F. , Pound Cake. "Didn't de young bride at the wayside cottage give you anyt'lng to eat?" "Naw! noth'in but angel food." Thief's Fingers Clipped by 900-Pou- Monument nd thief who attempted to steal monuments from the Lunburg granite plant left definite clews to his identity. A deputy sheriff, Investigating the attempted robbery, found three fingers, clipped off at the first Joint stone. under a Cuba, N. Y. A 000-poun- d pound butter I pound sugar 10 eggs 1 pound flour 2 tablespoons brandy Cream butter, add sugar graduallj and beat until fluffy. Add egg yolks beaten until thick. Fold in egg whites 1 Triplet! Raise Family to 22 Mrs. Julia years old, of Carrs Fork Headwaters, gave birth to triplets, Increasing her family to 22 children. The family Includes three sets of twins. All are living. Whitesburg, forty-si- Ky. x mid-tow- Another Instance that Jars the it The other Good Samaritan helped a young woman, who said she had been taken HI suddenly. Into ber home. Hardly were they Inside when a man, who said he was her husband, arrived and caused a scene. After many threats, he proposed a cash settlement. The good Samaritan didn't pay. Knowing he was up against the old badger game, which might cause him no little trouble, he retained an expensive lawyer who finally brought the blackmailers to time. But his fee was heavy. And with such things in mind, the original Idea changes to one that In rambling about New York a certain amount of care and discretion is necessary. & Bell Syndicate. iH OW IT STARTE By JEAN NEWTON D That Word "Enthusiasm" pNTHUSIASM to ns today means - well. Just enthusiasm I It means Intense belief in something, strong excitement on behalf of it; It Is the emotion of fervor and zeal We like enthusiasm In people. But that Is as far as It goes. It never occurred to ns that being enthusiastic Is akin to divinity. But that is how it started I We have it ultimately from Greek "Theos" God. Wash.- -A if! ?Mernty evidently goodly f Washlnton student does not read newspa- - rs : cabinet .m, swSvv?r1,a,Ii'UGuardiaT .. T Slim A scene in the town of Uoquebii Meres, not far from Nice. France, Just after the town had been eva heavj VandaU caused by torrential rains covered many of the homes and crushed others In its path. of Spanish dancer. as a The wrong cathartic may more harm than good. often d A properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepgj brings safe relief from constipatioi It gently helps the average person's bowels back to regularity. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggisti keep ready for use. It makes u ideal family laxative; effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child. Member N. R. A. TELLS HOW SHE M 4 IBS. OFF HIPS 7 l!!S. OFF WAIST In 40 days by taking Kruschen Said, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City reduced 2614 lbs. took 4 inches oS hipi 3 inches off bust ud 7 inches off waut She writes: "I haven't gone hungry a mo ment I feel fine ud look 10 yra. younger," To get rid of doubk chins, bulging hipt, ugly rolls of fat m waist and upper arm SAFELY and without discomfort at the same time build sp glorious health and acquire a clear ikin, bright eyes, energy and vivaciousnest-t-halfo look younger and feel it take a (ha teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in abefore of not water every morning breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costi bat a trifle at any drugstore the world era. Make sure you get Kruschen beetw it's SAFE. Money back if not joyMr satisfied. PILES Pile sufferers from Protrudtofc Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get relief from, very first treatment by using Who is treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afflicted, guaranteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. Before placing this pile ointment on the market for sale, was put to the acid test In bots mild and severe cases, neve, to"" reing to produce wonderful sults. If you are troubled with piles, do not experiment Get If your druTile Ointment. ggist does not carry It In stoci, fill out the blank below and mau It to Q- - a R. OINTMENT MFG. 373 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah CO. Gentlemen: Inclosed find $1.00 P. O. MflOT Order for One tube of Q. B. $w Ointment to be mailed prepaid Name ' O. Address On conditions that If I mJ j satisfied with results obtalneo am to receive money bacK npw P. , CTle'ofEvans HuShes? popular fiction - an automobile dealer. Who Is Ferdinand Pecora? An- SL?:nA W0U,d be assassl of Tresl. Roosevelt; a member of th, Roosevelt swe?.0 I" m The right dose of a liquid laxathj brings a perfect movement, and then is no discomfort at the time, or altet. Q. IU Co., part of For the second time in several months Washington professors gave several classes a are some of the questionnaire. Here questions and :w..im.. Hospitals and doctors have ahrim used liquid laxatives. And the puhS is fast returning to laxatives in form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative canfe measured. The action can thuj Z regulated to suit individual need. U forms no habit; you need not take "double dose" a day or two latert Aror will a mild liquid leuaiwe inilati the kidneys. Q. R. (Quick Belief) Pile Ointment Is a new remedy for ta Seattle, f Laxative Q.R.PiIe Ointment HOME REMEDIES Students at Washington U. Mix Up Famous Names was a commotion Use WND Service. plumber?" "No. pa got hot and thawed them out himself." bog-callin- g a Liquid the the Literally, enthusiastic person (en.Theos) Is "God-la- " In other words, "enthusiasm" Implies divine power to be Inspired or possessed by the god I Bell Syndicate. Why Hospitals WNU Service. "The water pipes at our house froze the other day." "That so? Have to send for a Billings, Mont "Her master's voice proved irresistible to a hog near here It happened like this: Three years ago Farmer George L. Anderson of Lake Basin purchased the sow from "Dad" Hoerr of Billings. A few days ago lloerr entered a contest over a local radio station. lie stood before the microphone and trumpeted, Intervention of Anderson timely saved his household from Invasion. lief that the sidewalks of New York offer no dangers. Involved two young men who acted as good Samaritans One was at a party where a guest became too frlerdly with concoc which the government on tlons places a heavy tax. The Good Samaritan offered to take him home. The Intoxicated one insisted that the cab be stopped a half block or so from the place where he lived so that The his wife would not hear Good Samaritan, being married himself, agreed that that was a good idea. So he led bis staggering companion home, delivered him and stepped outside. As he did so, something struck him on the top of the bead. Not only was he robbed, even to his shoel, but at a hospital It was discovered bis skull bad been fractured. Town in France Buried Beneath Mud to A sow In the Anderson farmyard. rammed through a fence and. followed by all her litter, waddled toward the radio In the farmhouse. Only the llstevenson be- - Hog Call Is Irresistible to Sow there i .ff Job. Suddenly j2 blissful, was reading to i "The Courtship of siiIes ha Suddenly she put down ' "Now." she said. --how H girls think Prisma was h"' A freat many little their hands. "And," ,he ,14 continued, "how many iitu think Prisma was tral other pudgy palms wer'., Then the teacher .au;:hed "It Is Just as I thought" Sh7 -All the brunette little tSZt1 Prlscilla was 'a brunette, and blond little girls are sure was a blond." Such Is the vanS women, and the wisdom of f teacher! Indianapolis News. kmT 5 take any vacation but the boss Insisted. She You don't say? now long a vacation did you get? lie As long as it takes to find an Ex-Maste- r's IT k-- i Cream the butter, add the mgar gradually, then the strawberries and beat until very light WNU Scrrie. Q. BU Syndicate WNU Service & Brother OLD COOK BOOKS STAGE COMEBACK other " one-fourt- h They wear the 1 I.: beaten until stiff, flour and flavoring. Beat three minutes. Hake In deep pan cne and hours In slow oven. 300 degrees F. Cover with paper last half hour to prevent browning too much. bet Ue 11 playg of th starring John Aldeo tnd Once npon a time in th ihi the teacher, who wag er . il Q. Wells? count, worker; an Answers PIMPLES your Wionr HEALED Skin madeclearer.smoother.fio A opain, a automoble returning tube to tory. A rajr jvesmoi way. " i,e to - K,enoi |