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Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION, UTAH SOMETHING TO THINK F. A. WALKER Back Giving Out OUR Weak, tired utterly miserable these summer days? Morning, noon, night, that throbbing backache; those stab-bin- e pains? Feel years older than you are? Too often sluggish kidneys are to blurae Once they fall behind in filtering off impurities, blood and nerves are upset, lta little wonder, then, you have constant dizziness, backache, rheumatic pains. Dont risk negleet. if your kidneys ara sluggish, use Doans Pills. Doan's have helped thousands are used the world over. Ask your Last Name Wulirn Newnpaper Union.) reward that sweeten industry, love Inspires with strength the enraptured thrush. (&. 1926, BIASED MINDS turn brings aboat dangerous likings or dislikings to the detriment of the in- AN Incredible degree, our beliefs greatly Influenced by our feelwishes. By bringing together and ings Ideas and dwelling on them under the sway of strong feelings, the mind tends naturally to believe In the correspond- tellectual forces. To exercise the senses and let them have undisturbed freedom Is the best way to accumulate the richest store of clear Impressions, without which no man or woman in his or her calling or profession can hope to attain any degree of distinction. To become biased and set In Ideas is to become warped and imprisoned In a vicious circle from which, as the years advance, there Is but little likelihood of escaping. The simple process of thinking clearly, accepting facts as they present themselves and weighing the accumulated evidence thus gathered on scales whose weights are true. Is the only method by which the young or the old can expect to achieve and attain. If you will study the bright Intellects of the past, the minds which have left their shining monuments In the world, you will find that they reached their exalted places by clear reasoning, and a cheerful willingness to listen to words of counsel from others. There was In them no desire to declare their superiority, for they were ever anxious to avoid the ruts and drive steadily up the hills with free reins and open minds untrammeled by prejudice and bias, those terrible destroyers of success, lying In wait at the cross roads for the foolish, the obdurate and the TO ing realities. This Is seen In the strerfgth of belief associated with the wild dreams of., youth. To keep these airy visions constantly before the mind without testing them In practice, sooner or later is sure to cause a bias or prejudice which In HUSBANDS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THINK no woman really knows I The things her husband undergoes The constant struggle day and night, The good and bad, the wrong and right. The endless battle he must fight While hers the lot of husbands wives, lie leads a multitude of lives The club, the office, and the street, The journey, victory, defeat Temptation evrywhere to meet One tempts with pleasure, one with gold ; Each day around him souls are sold. Are sold for riches, sold for ease. Or sold some baser sense to please He meets all day such things as these. d. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) you, the sheltered and the warm, Know little gale or little storm. Or hidden sting, or thorny rose. Or shining stream that darkly flows, That meor him evrywhere he goes. the cottage windows bright hold That none may lure with love or gold In that mad world where souls are sold. The loose of tongue and low of mind, The business sharper he will find. The painted woman, gambler, cheat. Who set their traps in evry street. Your love and kindness can defeat. Homes not a table; home is more; A lighthouse on a stormy shore. An altar and an inner shrine That God has blessed and made divine, And you its priestess, love its sign. Keep then the lamp of love ablaze To guide him up from darker ways, Till evry tempter he has passed Your strength so strong, your love so vast. Yon lead him home to God at last by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) o The Hummingbird. lightning, dyes. The burnished sunbeam brightening, From flower to flower he flies. ID HO A flash of harmless A mist of rainbow . SAID posterity of this truth was THE author the celebrated Greek writer PICKLES AM) RELISHES of plays. Euripides was a thinker and, like all thinkers, was inclined to think A NICE crisp cucumber pickle is of things that were ahead of his time. liked by tpost people. It is not It may well be that the above quota- necessary to use alum, which is injurious used even in small quantities. For a good pickle that Is easy to put up, try these: Take three quarts of vinegar and one cupful of water, one cupful each of sugar and dry mustard, and salt; stir until well mixed, then drop in small fresh cucumbers, the smaller the better If of uniform size. Mustard Pickles. Take equal quantities of small cucumbers, the largest sliced, green tomatoes, cauliflower picked into flowerets, and button onions. Cover with a hours, strong brine for twenty-fou- r using one cupful of salt to a gallon of water. In the morning scald the brine and pour It while boiling hot over the pickles. When cold drain thoroughly and prepare as much vinegar as is needed to cover them. To one quart of vinegar use one cupful of brown f cupful of flour, sugar, of a pound of dry mustard. Boli the sugar and vinegar, then mix the flour and mustard with a little cold vinegar and pour into the hot vinegar. Cook for a few minutes, then when smooth pour over the pickles. one-hal- one-fourt- h tion was his reply to criticism directed at him for some of his advanced beliefs. You may believe It or not, we can imagine this Greek man of letters saying, but the future will prove me right. Time will unveil all things to posterity The first published play of this great tragedian was Peliades, which appeared in 455 B. C. The play was well received, but did not win the first prize which the Greeks were in the habit of bestowing on the writer of the most meritorious play. Like every man of prominence, Euripides had his enemies and these men determined upon his downfall. They charged the poet with impiety and unbelief In the gods. Whether or not the charges were true, they were believed by the people, and their admiration for Euripides turned to enmity and he was forced to flee from Greece. At the court of Archelaus, the king of Macedonia, the poet was warmly received and was accorded the highest honors by the sovereign and his courtiers. Euripides Is entitled to he called the master of the Greek tragedy and one of the greatest playwrights of all time. He Is said to have composed between 75 and 90 tragedies. Wayne D. 1 Mc-Murr- . i. Western Newspaper Union.) SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Leftover fish may he used for an appetizing dish which Is also economical. Fish Pudding. Free the fish from akin and hones and flake with a fqrk. To bowla ful, prepare the custfollowing ard : (look one pint of milk with six of eggs ; while warm stir In a cupful of butter, seuson with suit pepper, one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce or anchovy paste, soften with a little hot water and two teaspoonfuls of lemon Juice. Put the flaked fish la a baking dish aud pour the custard over It. Buke until the custard Is set Summer Soup. Into one qunrt of water, add one quart of fresh ripe tomatoes, peeled and sliced thin, one cucumber also peeled and sliced and one clove of garlic. Add salt, pepper, and one tablespoouful of sugar. Strain the soup and set aside to cool. When thoroughly cooled add a few pieces of Ice and one and one-hacupfuls of sliced cucumbers thinly sprinkled with pepper, salt and vinegar. Let chill In the Ice chest one hour. Just before by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) serving, toss Into the soup tureen, one cupful of croutons which have been sprinkled with tarragon vinegar. Pineapple Punch. To two cupfuls of water add four cupfuls of sugar, cook until the sirup forms a thread. Remove from the heat and add two Let cool fresh grated pineapples. slightly, add the Juice of six lemons and let stand over night. Strain und serve poured over a block of ice In a punch howl. Add a pint of upolllnuris water during the first serving and when the punch bowl is partly empty. Virginia Spiced Squash. Take a sirloin of beef or n rump piece that has been In the pickle vight days. Iut into a kettle 'ith cold water over a slow tire. Skim well, ndd one or two lemons with the seeds removed, two bay leaves, a dozen peppercorns, and two tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar. Let the meat cook slowly until tender then allow It to remain In the liquor In which It wus cooked, over uight. Remove, drain and put under weight. From five to six pounds of beef will be required. Savory Dishes That Satisfy. Green corn which has been left from dinner makes a nice salad added to Cut It potato. from the cob and add with a hit of minced onion, a few slices of cucumber und half a dozen potatoes with a good dressing. Mix and let stand to season well before serving. Hot Potato Salad. Cook potatoes la their jackets and peel and cut them as hot as possible. Mix with a good dressing, chopped onion, a little THE WAY salad minced celery and a few leaves of fresh shredded mustard to give pungency. Serve at once. Toast With Ham Frepare a white 6auee, using thin cream, one cupful of cream, two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour cooked together before adding the cream. Season with suit, f pepper and cupful of minced ham. Iour over toast. Onion and Chicken Soup. Feel and slice three green onions and cook In a tablespoonful of butter four minutes, then add four cupfuls of chicken stock with one cupful of fine dry bread crumbs. Bring to the boiling point and simmer 45 minutes, then rub through a sieve and add one cupful of milk. Melt with two tablespoonfuls of butter; add an equal amount of flour, and when well blended pour over the hot soup. Cook for five minutes; add one cupful of cream and season well. Prune Ice Cream. Soak one cupful of prunes in water to cover, overnight. Cook In the same water until tender; put the pulp through a strainer; add one cupful of sugar, four tablespoon-ful- s of lemon Juice, a pinch of salt and one and cupfuls of heavy cream, whipped. Freeze and garnish with chopped nuts. Thin cream The young lady across the way says may be used with the Juice of two the scientists say some of the coal oranges and the rind of one. Aristocratic Johnny Cake. Take two now on the market Is a million years old, but she has every confidence In tablespoonfuls of shortening; add the their dealer and feels sure they get beaten yolks of four eggs, a pint of milk, a cupful of corn meal and flour theirs strictly fresh. sifted with four teaspoonfuls of baking ( by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) O powder; a tablespoonful of sugar, a teospoonful of salt, and lastly fold In Whale Had Lived Long A whale caught off the shores of the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs Greenland not long ago had in Its and bake 40 minutes In a hot oven. body the head of an old harpoon, which experts estimate must have been there for 50 years at least Anglo-Saxo- n neighbor t A Utah Case L. P. Miller, car- penter contractor, f. a. Main St., Mantl. Utah, says: My kidneys o C 1 ra i weak and acted) too freely. I had; trouble wtth m back and when stooped, I had a catch In it. There was a weakness In my back. I tried one box of Doan's Pills and they strengthened my back and kid- 1 one-qua- rt one-fourt- neys. b DOANS 5 STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS a Ce Mf. Chen Buflalo, N. Y. n, Foster-Milbu- waec-man- for prompt and lasting relief from eczema Lav-anderi- e, The young Time will unveil all thing a to While wakes the nodding blossom. But just too late to see, That lip hath touched her bosom And drained her nectary. , John Tabb. Aa LAMBORN of East JOSIAIl was born In England In 1639. He had many children Thomas, Marla. Robert, John, William, Sarah. In 1713 Robert migrated to America and settled near London Grove, Pa. Nine years later, on August 5, 1722, he married Sarah, a daughter of Francis Swayne of Philadelphia. Their son, Thomas, of Lamborn, Pan was a member of the Society of Friends and as an advocate of peace in the Revolution wus once arrested by the sheriff. The name Is a pure English one, coming from an estate In Cornwall, England, which has been in the same family since the days of Edward IL WAKEMAN This name comes from the words waec-mas meaning watchman. The duty was to blow a cows horn In his village every night at nine oclock. If between this time and sunrise the next morning any thievery took place. It was made good at the public expense. LAVENDER1 This is an old English name, from an obsolete French word, lavandier, meaning a washerman. which meant the place where clothes are washed, has given rise to our word laundry, and so lavandier, one who washes, has given rise to our name Lavender. Launder and Lander are from the same source. doctors prescribeltesinol Itsoolhesas It heals lf un-oth- er 1 That man may Bnd his w'ay tonight. Such golden love your heart should ( IS IT LAMBORN? Resimol t SCHOOL DA1JS While Oh, keep Tie toll' ( by Georg Matthew Adame) lady ...... n His Probable Fate "Tbo mules run away ylsteJy and throwed my baby, Rowdy, out, and the wheel run smack over bis bead, in the crossroads store announced Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "Hurt him much? asked nn Only just tollable, but It widened bis mouth out right sharply aisd like to have squanelied Ills bead plumb out of shape. I swear, I believe lies dead shore to go to the legislature when be Kansas City Times. grows up. Good Luck Means Work When a miner finds a nugget, folks usually say that he Is lucky. But it Isnt luck. The miner went for nuggets where they were and dug, and dug. When you land n prize It Ik because of word and brains. The possessor of good luck Is a worker. (Jrit. High Hat Stuff Rustus Theys a lot of ice versa In this lienli publication. Sambo What do you mean, vice versa ? Rasttis What, you mean to tell me you dont know vice versa is high bat fo bum potry? Stevens Tech. Stone Mill. Transatlantic Phones Regular telephone service from any part of the United States to Europe through means of wire and radio wifi be established soon. Agreed Milady That man bad the nerve to kiss me! Milord lie certainly did! Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION one-hal- well-buttere- d 6 Hot water Sure Relief Eii-m- s 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE THEY SPREAD Kill All DISEASE Flies! KILLER DAISY FLY attract and Plei anywhere, aitia all fliea. Neat, rlan, ornamental, convenient and cheap Laata a))aea-- , son. Made of metal, cant spill or tipover; will not soil or In jura anything Guaranteed. DAISY - FLY KILLER st your dealer or 6 by EXPRESS, prepaid, $1 26. EABOLD SOMERS. 150 Lie Kalb Av.. brook) 70. )L Y. Any book you want by mail, COD. one-quart- vrdJL Bell-an- s Deseret Book Co, 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah RUB YOUR EYES? Ube Dr. Thompson's Kyewater. Buy at your druggist's or 1166 HlTr,Troy, N. Y. Booklet Write or call for an appointment to have your photograph made WILCOX STUDIO l22a So. Main St. Salt Lake City L. D. S. Business College school or crriciCNCY AO commercial branches. Catalog fraa. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SO N. Mala SL |