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Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION, UTAH TKe Kitchen Cabinet (.A 1926. Werners Daddysfvening I Fairy Tal J Its a Privilege to NaryGrah anvfa Newspaper Union.) Bonner tv7 pr fF.m room without flowers In summer Is aa devoid of character and charm aa a man without a necktie. SALADS I the dont care about anyone," said Here I am, ami here Im fly. going to stay. Of course, I may fly off when bothered, hut Ill he hack again, grapefruit, too, li u great favorite. New Cabbage Salad. Chop a smull tender head of cabbage, add one upple also c b o p p e d, with two allces or more of minced pineapple, mix well with a 6ood nniyonnal.se dressing and serve on a lettuce leaf. Birds Nest Salad. Color cream cheese with a bit of green fruit coloring, add cream to make It soft enough to mold, then roll In the size of eggs. Shred lettuce and form Into nests, arranging three or four of the cheese eggs In the nest. Serve with any desired dressing. Grapefruit 8alad. Cut grapefruit Into halves, take out the pulp and mix with chopped plyeapple pulp, and maraschino cherries with sugar and maraschino sirup to taste. Garnish with cherries after the shells are filled. Lily Salad. Cut hard cooked egg whltes Into pieces, leavHub whole. the ing yolk perfectly each egg yolk with creamed butter, musturd and vinegar well mixed. Serve on beds of cress with piayon-nals- e dressing. Tartar Sandwiches. Chop three sardines, add a cupful of boiled ham ground, three small cucumber pickles, a little chow-chowith a teaspoonfui of catsup nnd a quarter of a teaspoonful of mustard ; add a dash of lemon Juice and mix well. Spread on buttered bread. Celery Sandwiches. Finely chop crisp celery there should be a cupful. Add two hard cooked eggs finely chopped, fine chopped green onions to f make cupful. Season well with salt and pepper, moisten with Spread any good salad dressing. bread with muyounnlse and add the filling, using rye, grahnm or whole wheat bread. Serve on a sandwich plate garnished with red radishes and green onions. Chestnut Salad. When in season, this delicious nut makes many tasty cream Mix sweet cream, dishes. cheese, and finely chopped green peppers. Divide Into pieces, roll in cracker crumbs that have been browned. Shape In the form of a chestnut burr and Insert a cooked chestnut In each. Serve with mnyonnai.se. Rhubarb with various fruits, one part of fruit to two of rhubarb, makes delicious jam. Pineapple, raspberry, Strawberry nre well liked. The Jam will taste of the fruit and the rhubarb gives bulk, thus making much more of made up my mind to it, buzz, buzz. Ami when a small fly makes up the small mind of a small fly, that Is all there Is to It. hntever that may mean, 1 do not know, so If you puzzle It out Pay NoAt- when you get Lite tentlon." answer, you wont know whether It Is correct or not. "If you want to puzzle out anything lute hat. then It is your fault, uml not mine. "I have told you the truth. Well, I am having u good time walking up this window pane. I.et them abuse me and talk about me all they wunt. I can do things they cant do. Id like to see one of the children In this house walk up the window pane. Id like to see just one of them able to do that. I wouldnt even ask to see ull of them. One would be enough. Then I can walk upside down on the celling. Can they do that? If they can, Ive never seen them. Id like to see just one of them do that. Wouldn't It he u sight to see n child walking upside down on the celling? I dont believe n child could do Hint, nor yet n grownup, nnd they net as though I were nothing. There nre two tricks I can do which they cant do. Of course they can do things I cant do, hut still I am only a fly. M.v point Is that I, the little fly, can do things they cant do. "Now they talk about me, but I V one-hul- the dont mind. ples talk. shred peo- have mmlo It a point never to You know It would he a mistake If I understood them when they talked to me. "Maybe you will say that I can certainly understand what they say to me or what they are meaning to say to me when they shoo me away. Oh, maybe so. Rut I pay no attention Its a warm night, hut I am not grumbling about the weather. I am buzzing away in quite n contented fly fashion. If I hot tiered to listen to the people, or to understand them, I might hear things that werent complimentary. "They might he saying they did not want me around. Not that 1 would pay any attention to them, buzz, buzz. Maybe I don't understand, nnd again maybe I do. Rut whether I do or whether I don't, I certainly dont take any hints no matter how pointed. Now I must walk over that childs Im up In the I strips not too thin ; cut one onion Into bits. Fry one pound of very thinly sliced round steak which has been cut Into inch squares, lu suet fat. When brown add a little water and simmer, adding more water until the meut has simmered an hour, then add the vegetables, salt, pepper, f and teaspoonfui of sugar with two or three tublespoonfuls of figl sauce, which comes lu small hot- ties costing about twenty cents. The amount of seasoniug depends upon the tnste; a spoonful or two of caramel (browned sugar aud water) adds richness of color as well as flavor am makes the product more like tha Chinese chop suey. Junket Ice Cream. To one quart of rich ndlk add one cupful of cream, heat until just lukewarm, add a dlssolved tablet of junket and stir well with one cupful of sugar aud a table spoonful of vanilla; pour Into a Serve with freezer and freeze. crushed fresh fruit well mixed with sugar or with a butterscotch sauce. ' Maple Frozen Dish. lleat a pint of creftui, remove from the lire and add one-hacupful of sugar and a tea- spoonful of vanilla ; stir and chill, then freeze. Cook one-hacupful of sugar with water to dissolve It, until it spins a thread, pour over the stiffly beaten white of an egg und heat until cold. When the cream is partly frozen, open the can, scrape down and turn In the frosting. Repack and stir until frozen. Serve with a thick hot maple sauce, adding chopped uuts if d sired. Butterscotch Sauce. Put a cupful of cream Into a double boiler over hot water, add one cupful of sugar, tine cupful of dark corn sirup, mix well and cook for an hour over the water. Add a dessert spoonful of butter and one-hateaspoonfui of va nilla. Serve on cottage pudding. Hot Ham Sandwiches. Chop ccld boiled hum very fine; add enough creamed butter to make a paste, season with mustard, cayenne aud spread on slices of buttered bread. I.eat an egg slightly, add one Pylf cupful of milk and a little salt Pip the sand- wiches Into the egg and fry in a little butter until brown on both sides. dont understand "1 Everyday Good Things. For the small family fond of chop suey, u home-mud- e variety will be found appetizing. Chop Suey. Cut celery Into two-inc- I learn. Jam. then one-hal- lf lf lf 'Kcu. U one-thir- Just v e 1 petal-shape- j daddy's nose Ah! Here in the up again. "Well, a little ! (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Radio on the farm Is yielding more dollars and cents return on the Investment, developing a more prosperous getting enough sleep. Most of them admit they sit up with their sets late Into the night. Many others say that while they like to be neighborly they American agriculture nnd bringing tire of the entire community dropping In every winter evening and then forabout a better contented, understando go home." getting ing class of farmers than any other A plea for the college to dramatize scientific contribution the single of age, Sam Rickard, chief of radio. Informational programs, Injecting Into them greater Interest and more huUnited States Department of Agriculwas made. mor, ture, told the convention of agricultural college editors recently at East Competition It Keen. "I know of no field into which eduLansing, Mich. After visiting the principal radio cational agencies have entered that stations and approximately 000 farm- offers keener competition than that of ers on a farm radio survey tour radio. The day has passed when the mediocre spenker can hold a radio through 20 agricultural states, Mr. Rickard stated that both college and audience. The lecture of long difficult commercial broadcasters are making words and sentences must give way an Intelligent effort to anticipate the to the more friendly, natural dialogue farmers problems with Interesting, presented by effective radio voices. "Until educational institutions value helpful programs, and are winning effectiveness of radio Instruction the large and faithful audiences of the highly enough to adequately finance most enterprising class of farmers. a competent staff, trained In the techPractical Application. nique of broadcasting, they cannot exConcrete examples of how practical pect successfully to utilize this new of Information application gained Invention, probably the greatest boon through radio Is helping the farmers' to education since the printing press bank balance were cited. In districts was Invented." 60 miles front a rallroifd he discovThe4 United States 'Department of ered farmers who had changed their Agricultures new policy of providing farming to more profitable lines sug- a staff of feature writers to weave gested by authoritative radio talks. timely Information Into dialogue maThe farm fan," he said, has two terial to be broadcast by trained anchief criticisms of radio. The one nouncers was commended to the colmost often voiced Is the curse of not lege editors. Why Straight-Lin, e Frequency Is Wrong In the eourse of an article In the Radio Rroadcast Magazine. Zeh Rouek, radio writer, points out that the expression "straight-linfrequency" Is Incorrect. The right term Is straight frequency line," he says, for frequencies are not characterized by lines. However, there Is such a thing as a frequency line, which refers to the line of resonant frequency plotted against capacity variations In a tuned circuit. In future, then, let us refer to those condensers of the weirdly shaped plates as straight frequency Hue" condensers. Incidentally, we must be careful though. In dubbing all condensers with unusually shaped plates ns true straight frequency line" ones for, as Mr. Rouek points out, there Is now on the market n modified straight frequency line" condenser, which Is designed to give a straight frequency-lineffect on the short waves and something approacheffect ou the longer ing a capacity-linwaves. well-know- n e e pleas- Yes, this Is nice. i Radio Chief Talks to College Editors. e walk celling would be ant. i A Salt Lake City. With the exception of one commodity, beans, there will be a material drop In the 1926 pack of Utah canneries over the figures recorded In the unusual year of 1925. Some diagnoticians of the Industry place the total pack of the f of to year at from last year's total, with the biggest drop coming In tomatoes. Last year Utah canneries turned out 1,353,000 cases of tomatoes, the largest pack in. his, tory. Richfield. Warm weather, with only light, scattered showers, has prevailed In Utah during the past week, and rain is much needed generally, especially for the lower ranges, alfalfa, fruit and fall plowing, is the opening statement of the weekly crop and weather report of J. Cecil Alter, in charge of the local weather office. Details of conditions throught the state was given in the report. US) THE FLY There Is no fruit that Is more appetizing In a salad than pineapple THEWASHIND i! rrr AND SANDWICHES Live in Utah 1 R HUSBAND DID News Notes Rut Lthlnk I'll walk up that see. nice ami Ah: Here Im the air up In That Nice Arm. again. Rut it all goes toward making the pleasant life and entertainment of a 1 fly. "Ruzz, buzz. Hands Washed Themselves Junior was svnt to wash his face, writes a reader In Liberty. He returned holding up his hands, which were white and cleau, snyiug, "Look mother. W ho washed your hands?" asked his mother. No one, he replied; they washed themselves while 1 was washing my face. In Mourning Outdoor aerials nre not essential to good radio reception. Neither Is any other exposed wiring required. In an attic, wire of sufficient length may be supported In arrangement on ordinary porcelain knobs attached to rafters. The wire may be run down through the house wall and connected to, an outlet receptacle. The, ground wire limy he brought up from the basement through the lower sill of the house and connected to the set. Thus no wire Is exposed anywhere. The user plugs In his set Just as he would connect up a floor lamp or any electric appliance. zig-za- g Cushion the Set her pet monkey died. Next day at school she declined a playmate's invitation to a party. Why cant you go, E.ise?" asked the teacher. A little fist dug Into a eye ns she sobbed : " Cause you d dont go to when one of your folks is dead." Liberty. tear-staine- d His Ride "Whereve you been. Willie?" true! FOR THE NOTEBOOK Because of his wifes frequent III health Mr. J. F. Gage was obliged to do the washing and cooking for the family. One day when Mrs. Gage was confined to her bed, he one-hal- brought her the newspaper to read. Among the adver- tisements she noticed a letter from another sick woman telling of the help Bhe bad received from Lydia hi. Rinkhams Vegetable Compound. Ill try It, she decided. Her husband brought home a bottle and only a few days after she had begun to take It she felt well enough to be up around the' house. Gradually her general health Improved until she Is now able to do her own work. In a letter which Mrs. Gage recently wrote, she said, I have taken twelve bottles and feel like a new woman." Bhe has told many women about Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound and one of her friends is now taking it. Her address is Mrs. J. F. Gage, Route 5, Brownwood, Texas. Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound has been taken by women for more than half a century with, very Salt Lake City. The state department of agriculture will begin preparations in the near future for the collection of an exhibit of hay and grain seed for the state fair In October and for the International Hay, Grain and Seed show at Chicago, it was decided at a meeting of the commission. satisfactory results. Ogden. Weber county farmers are organizing sf Beef Cattle Feeding asso- Add to Agricultural ciation to handle beef cattle feeding Products of America matters during the coming fall and Avocado, chayote, dasheen, pejibaye winter. Each of the various communiare words that mean ties of the county are appointing com- and telfaeria to most of the people In the nothing mittees to meet and form the organUnited States, says the Hudson Star. izing a Beef Cattle Feeding association are, however, worth knowing They to handle bee( cattle feeding matters about and may become familiar ones fall and winter. during the coming In the market place. They are new Each of the various communities of fruits and that have been the county are appointing committees Introduced vegetables into the United States by to meet and form the organization. a group of agricultural explorers emThe first joint meeting of the commitby the government to search ployed tees will be held in the Federal build- the world over for new farm and garing on September 3. den products for America. Among Bountiful. With the unloading here other advantages possessed by the Thursday of one carload of onion United States is the remarkable one sacks for the growers of Utah by the that somewhere within its borders are conditions of climate and soil In which Utah Fruit and Vegetable Valany of the plant nmy be grown. In the last association, the harvesting years they (the agriculencia onion crop officially opens. In twenty-fivscattered sections of the state the tural explorers) have introduced Into harvest has already been started, but the United States more than 51,000 it is figured that by Monday all the new grains, fruits, forage crops, vegegrowers will have their speks and tables and other plants. will be set to start the onion deal with determination. Lively now Is everything going here nowof Salt Lake City Marketing Utahs aske(l a rtcer.yy arrived ?peach crop is continuing briskly and adays? guest. at the present rate of shipment, will Lively, sir! Lively! prldefully reattain Its height about the first of next landlord of the Pruntytown plied week, it was announced by H. J. Webb tavern.tlip Why, yesterday a stranger the state with agricultural inspector broke the spider web that has been indepartment of agriculture. Extra across the doorway of the to been have Davis sent Utah, spectors grocery for quite a spell. That, Weber and Boxelder counties, and Id say, Is an Indication that things to western and eastern shipments are looking up, good and proper! markets are being made daily. Nine Kansas City Star. from Davis carloads were e k consigned county alone. Beaver. Ground is being broken on Adding new electrolyte does not the city park for the erection of buildcharge a storage battery. ings to house the county fair which Copper is most commonly employed is to be held in September. Five-yea- r In the winding of Inductance coils. leases, or grants, for the use of the With proper care, a vacuum tube for that period, have been should give from 700 to 1,000 hours ground by the city. granted service. Reverse the leads on the grid coll Payson. The first carload of peachif signals nre mushy and station hard es to be shipped out of the territory served by the Salt Lake & Utah railto get. A great many parts of a set can be road was sent from Payson on Monbought cheaper than an amateur can day, according to Frank M. Orem, secretary-treasurer of the road. Mr. make them. Soft rubber sponges under the sock- Orem said the peach crop in Central ets will overcome noises caused by the Utah was promising and that he exvibration of tubes. pected a heavy shipment of peaches Recause the building absorbs en- during the next few weeks. ergy, do not run a lead In from the Salt Lake City. The winter wheat front of the house to the rear. for the fall of 1926 will exceed crop The efficiency of a storage battery that of last year by 9000 acres, giving Is measured by the ratio of an output a total of 161,000 acres for the season, to the Input, generally In ampere if the expectations of farmers throughhours. out the state are realized, according Batteries will last much longer of the United States dewhen used Intermittently for short to reports of partment agriculture, Issued August periods of time, rather than when 24, by Frank Andrews, local statisused continually for long periods. tician. A 6 per cent increase over the crop of 1925 is anticipated. Heavy Wire Not Needed Salt Lake City. With contracts let, in Broadcast Receive Improvements in the permanent buildings of the state fair grounds are There Is no particular advantage now under way, according to Ernest S. employing wire larger than Ncv24 Holmes, manager of the fair. Agreeany part of a radio set designed 1 ment was reached with the Utah Agribroadcast reception. This size h cultural and Racing association whereproved to be the best for Inductanci which nre the most critical units by the state would construct a row of fifty-twnew box stalls before the far ns specified wire diameter is co Labor cerned, nnd It Is plenty big enough opening of the fall meeting. carry safely the current of the day. Construction upon this will be- circuit, which Is the heaviest curre gin within the next few days. In any part of any receiver. Myton. The Mosbv mountain road The No. 14 copper-tinne- d bush to Paradise park has recently been which efijoys wide use among hoi The forest service, with completed. constructors Is not a bit better th: the of the White Rocks the much more flexible No. 24. Irrigation company, did the work. bent nicely parallel with or at rig The length of the project was eleven angles to the panel It makes a s miles, three miles being completed in look rather spectacular, but dire 1925 and eight miles this year. The connection Is undei total cost was $16,000, ind the road ably better from the electrical stan opens up transportation for a large point. section of timber. Vacant Prairie Lands It estimated that there are still la the three prairie provinces some 80,000,000 acres of cultivable land, within 15 miles of existing railways, Is which Is as yef unsettled. In Manitoba only about ll.S of the cultivable acreage Is now under field crops. In Alberta only 17.5 of the available area Is being farmed, while in Saskatchewan the percentage is 34.7. Americas favorite early settlers are those who pay up promptly the first of each month. safe relief CORNS In one mtnute your misery from corns la ended. Thats what Dr. Scholls Zino-pa- ds do safely by removing the cause pressing or rubbing of shoes. You risk ne infection from amateur cutting, nodanger s from drops" (acid). are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. Get a box at your druggist's or aboa dealer's today 35c. Zlno-pad- For Free Semple write The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chictga Dr Scholl's Zino pads -- Put one on the pain is gone o The use of four small feet, such as nre used on typewriter machines, is an Improvement to any set. Rlacing them under the receiving cabinet will stop nndeslred ringing acnoises from mlerophonic plek-ntion and also prevent audio sound feedback through the table carrying Battery Charge Gauge A hydrometer the set and the loud speaker. The permits the operator cushion feet can be attached without to know the condition of charge that exists within the battery. A full the use of screws. charge will float the graduated tube high, and when the battery Is dls Fixed Condensers charged It will sink. fixed In a receiving The ensers , coi: set should havo mfca dielectrics for No Piker best results. 1i'not use condensers In which the 'ieleetric Is paraffined Man, you aint gettln no distar For t! e host operation of a Is you?" paper. set It is Important to use the conSay, brown gal, henh dat wb denser of the proper capacity for the tlii.'? 'Eras de Canary Islands! ' Rrinceton Tiger. part f the circuit It U in. j Uear Your Skin With Cuticura to Cleanse Soap Ointment to Heal Absolutely Nothing Better , FOB OVER 30 YEARS point-to-poi- p Little Etise was inconsolable when I hitched my wagon to u fire an the fire wus In a suburb." Wiring for Your Set Need Not Be Exposed I d His Wife Confined to Her Bed by 111 Health Liberator of Genoa haarlsm oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. Andrea Doria, a celebrated Italian Admiral, was called the "Liberator of Genoa." which he succeeded in freeHe ing from the French In 1528 fought later against the Turks, from whom he captured Tunis in 1535. End of the Trail The end of every trail in this earth Is a hole in the ground. The hole Is just wide enough and long enough to accommodate a box with pretty silver-platehandles on iL Atchison Globe, d j correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Mgoai, |