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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX,- - KAYSVILLE, UTAH CLING TO THEIR OWN WAYS DRY-FAR- UVf M STOCK! A Good Place It Has Been Hard to Advance Civilization in th Many Reasons" Why Congo Free fetate. i TAKfe. u Ibal knowledge JLL pretty poor commodity of IiBf JOHN Hefe ia an Instance of how slavery la carried on in the Congo: We had ln ur school a boy named Chlwahe. One day messengers arrived with the news that Chiwahes father was dead, another man wounded, and that bis mother and her children had been taken slaves.., In the course of the next few days we got the details. - A f named Samalonga had owed a alave for Some ye&rsTo another subchief. At last, being wearied of dinning, xnd possibly fearing an attack, he had made a night raid on this small village, killed one man, wounded another badly, and had seized all the women and children and' everything of value in the village, and marched off. In telling the story the Is e ItseU and ..self, A ship doesnt sail by ;tti cargo. The truths that are not translated Into Uvea are dead trutha. President Woodrow Wilson. SOME GOOD EATING. - (By DR. sub-chie- con-staf- it , y j'n table-spoonfu- d d - . Ar-rang- e - ViB -- , . v - to-oo- -- hlm-v-neve- -- d r . six-foo- Many-Side- d life different g be-co- 1 left-hande- " hlgh-pows- v good-lookin- . os-tilt- Wnt 1 Watch, Jewelry, Stiver or an expert piece of repalring. Growing Period Animal Requires More Protein and Leas Carbohydrates Value of Balanced Ration Explained. n -- To come to when you need a J During Here Is the ideal summer dessert. Peach Sherbet. Put a pound of augar and a quart of water on to boll twenty minutes, let cool, then add one and a half cupfuls of peach pulp, the atr&lned juice of an orange, and the Juice of half a lemon. Freeze. natives repeated asserted that SamaA Novel Sponge Cake, The ingredilonga .had had no previous trouble ents for this cake are four eggs, a cup with Chlwahes father, and they of sugar and a cup of flour. Beat the laughed heartily as If It were rather a the dead man that' he whites very dry and fold in the sugar, .good joke-oa quarter of a cup at a time. Add had been thus Involved. In a year's time several such murthe 'yolks one at a time, cutting and were perpetrated In our vicinity. ders folding them In, adding so lightly that the whites will be streaked with yel- Every man carried a gun If he venlow. Cut the flour Into the mixture in tured out of his village.- - Kazembe the same way and bake In a slow oven ridded himself of a troublesome adverhim down In cold in a buttered pan. Do not stir to re- sary Tbht is the way of our famove the streaks, for it will spoil the blood. thers," be said prbudly. And, natutexture of the cake. rally, he resented the interference of Grilled Chicken and Mushrooms-"-Anpieces of cold chicken will serve a European government.Christlan for this dish. Sprinkle the pieces with Herald. red .pepper and salt, brush with melted butter and toss In line bread crumbs. TAKEN AT A DISADVANTAGE Place in a hot oven, cut thfe stalks from half a pint of mushrooms, place Peculating Darky Learned Something them in a saucepan with two Henry used to have one thought f the Range of Vision of Cross-Eyetilch urged him onward eery day; of butter, a dust of mace, Man. OneXthlng and one thing only brought " pepper, salt, a squeeze of lemon .Juice, Him gladness an hla lonely way; a quarter of a cup of, stock or. water To be some "richer every night A Front Row merchant In Memphis' Than he had been the night before a tablespoonful .of flour. .Cook and who sells cotton bn commisTenn, He schemed and. strove with all hla gently for five minutes, then pour on sion, also xarries a general assortment might, to small pieces of toast. Prepare the of such goods as hla country customContent to ask for nothing more; Rut when his gas met Mary Janea chicken and serve around the toast ers This merchant la so require. He ceased to think of wordly gains. Serve hot, cross-eyea customer cannot teU And found the essence of delight that Cook where he ia . la Bacon, Toast and Tomatoes humbly learning to adore." Idoklng. very thin slices of bacon until crisp, A negro from a cotton plantation John Henry, starting life anew. place on narrow strips of toasted came to bring sotne cotton topell and Considered Mary Jane a queen; bread. Cook tomatmis in the hot fat The troubles that he had were few; buy some supplies of various klnda. He tolled for her and was serene; and serve with the toast and bacon. While the merchant was getting up lie etrove" with all the might he hadrY" -Sauce. Brown Cucumbers With the Rut not because of selfishness; goods', the negro stood by the Peel three or four medium sized culbs purpose was to make her glad. and' to him It seemed that counter,' And nothing more and nothing less. cumbers sliced In halves lengthwise the white man had one eye looking Of Mary Jane he thought and dreamed, then in halves crosswise. .Bcrape out toward the front and the other toward Kor Mary Jane he worked and schemed. the seeds, season each with salt 'and the back of the store. He was sure And only sighed when she was sad, And for her pleasure sought success... pepper, and rpllln flour; saute in hot that the merchant was not looking at drippings until well browned, drain, him, so tie took up a pair ot socks and John Henry rose one morning when place In a saucepan and coveY with stuffed them Into his pockets. The frost was white upon the grass brown stock, simmer until tender. And hurried forth to tell all men Here, you put them socks back," A. wonder that had come to. on toast and pour the sauce pass; the owner said. The stork had brought a little rhlld over. I aint got none of your socks, To bear the name John Henry bore; And those who heard John Henry smiled. Raspberry Jam spread between the said ths darky. Ilia rivals hated him no more; layers of a plain cake and the top ' Yes, you have got em," said the And, thanking God. John Henry found covered with whipped cream, makes It sweet to pass good cheer around. merchant "I Baw you put them in a delicious cake to eat fresh. Is storm wild. John Henry, when the your pocket. Hears hopeful music In Its roar. "Mister, Is you lookin at me now?" If the women of the worls would .thedarky. Wronged. of beauty, would applylt, Inquired, I sure am." he replied "How long have you been married?" flrtrt-- te that body whtctrt the fa treat "Den here's your socks, boss. Exthe fit asked the Jjidge.,, thing God ever made: second, tohonor" to change In alt of that fair body clothing "Two weeks," replied the lady. the tmomorta! aoul within, they would 1. And you want to be divorced, to do more to elevate the race and purify ' soon? Why, you haven't given him polltii'B than even the right of suffrage ' What Montenegrin Like Beet will accomplish. Ellen Richard. a chance to show you what kind ot The men, sturdy mountaineers, man he Is. You may like him when are of fine physique, handsome felGRUELS FOR THE INVALID- lows, all of them. Their dress you come to know him." blue baggy - trousers, "No; judge, I ihall never like him, For those who have the care of the white woolen gaiters, rawhide shoes, no matter- how well 1 may lesa to What shall I prepare that my pa a scarlet jacket 'heavily braided with know him. He told me that his wu $5,000 a year, and I gave up tient will enjoy and be able to digest." gold, and a small round cap with alimony of $150 a month to marry Gruels are cooked mixtures of ' flour black silk around the edge, and the him. Now 1 find that his salary la and grains with water or milk. The crown of the same color as the jacknever milk should not be added until the et, "bearing the princes Initials In only $40 a week? tr.d ! shall " r Servian letters, H. I gruel la thoroughly cooked. forgive In remember The Important point to "The women are particularly good Large Population. preparing gruels is that a long time Is looking, wear dark skirts, beautifully "No, 1 dont believe I shall locate needed to soften and dissolve the blouses, and a sort here. I prefer a town with a larger starch of tbs, grains, which Is not eas- of long coat, with open sleeves of '" ' ily digested unless well cooked." soft dove gray 'cloth. Forbidden to population." Gruels should .be takes slowly. In wear European hats, they are com"If a large populations what you want, replied the local boomer, "this order to allow the saliva to act upon pelled to adopt an exactly similar cap is the very place for you. We have the starch and ba thoroughly mixed In to. the. men, except that the crown is three women who weigh over 275 the mouth. embroidered instead of bearing the Cracker Gruel. Mix1 toother four royal initials." Charles N. Lurie, In pounds each," and HI bet there ain't another place of this size in the coun- tablespoonfuls of fine sifted cracker the Tucson Citizen. t men crumbs, a teaspoonful of sugar and a try thats got as many a cup of as we can show you right here." teasponful of salt: cook-wlt- h Genius. 0. Henry boiling waterifor. two minutes, then Had known not better Porter, Sidney VOICE OF EXPERIENCE. Serve without add a cup of milk. "O. Henry, decided his name, pen by This gruel may be more on straining. a literary career, he might have If tV sugar is omitif you had your palatable to some won fame as a cartoonist, or even as ' te live ted. a painter, having natural tal Indian Meal Gruel. Blend a .table- entportrait over," she said, In that direction- - -- It is related would you choose spoonful of Indian meal, a half tableof him that when he worked for his a spoonful of flour, a fourih of a tea- uncle as a clerk, a very important-actincourser spoonful of salt, two tablepoonfuls of gentleman came lu one day and or"Yes," replied cold water and a cup and a half of dered some things which were to be the poet. "I'd avoid bolltng water. Boll on the back of the He assumed that the young charged. educaan stove an houh and a half. Dilute with Retting "clerk" knew him, and Porter did not tion and give myself a chance to milk or cream. Strain and serve. to admit himself unknown by belike rich by being - apopular song Oatmeal Gruel. Pound or grind a traying that he could not write the writer." half cup of toatmeal, put into a tumbler customer's name. So Instead he made and All it with water. Stir and pour a list of the articles sold and at the Future Phenomenon? off the mealy water into a saucepan. top jotted a drawing of the gentleman am afraid the baby V "John, dear, agalg., stlr androur which enabled the uncle to -identify is In grasping his nurs- off. and repeat as long as the water the purchaser. a ai aye does it looks milky. Set the sauce pan on the ing bottle he almost ; ' with his left hand." back of the stove and let the mixture Pen Picture. a "Hurrah! He may make ns both simmer for Jan hour, or cook in a .amoua some day by being the lead- double boiler two hours. Strain, sea"Riddle. says the Pensacola News,' ing southpaw twlrler In ope of the son with salt and serve. Thin with "is a steel javelin, silver mounted; a silk pennant on a lance; a bugle call; major leagues. milk or cream, if too thick. a shootingstar; a problem in matheIt Depended. matics; a new deck of fine cards; a "Do you believe in capital punishmandolin solo; a castle on a hill; a ment?" asked the lawyer who vas prince of Ruritania; he is a yacht British Jewel Output Large. the candidates for the jury. with lovely lines approaching Iceland; Great Britains annual output ot a Well, that depends " rifle; a cavalry charge; is more and We do not know than in a lake plated the Alps." goods Depends on what?" Jewelry, ' "On the defendant If she Is that $43,000,000, . this gentleman, but it la perfectly g young woman who siU clear that be must be considerable t your left I dont Titles of Bocks. citizen. Columbia State. There is a kind of physiognomy In ' Greatness. the title of books no less than In the . Sharks Menu Extensive. "Pa, when la a man truly great?" fates of men by which a skillful obA tiger shark, captured In' Key West "When he la made the hero of some server will as well know what to exis reported to have.contained harbor, anecdote that was once used In con- pect from the one as from the other. in US stomach a cows head, dehorned nection with Daniel Webster or Henry Butler. ' and, kuaJs the lover jaws, the verteClay. bral column of a sheep, the scutes of --HlfShamt.turtle, the bones and feathers Good Doctor. "There Is some dark secret connecte- otgreen two birds, and a lot ef tin cans and "Did Dr. Dowler do you any good? d- with hhr son's career In college." seaweed.. Its jaws measured 1 foot 4 "Yes, a lot He charged me so much Nothing involving moral turpitude. Inches, for hla diagnosis that I hava had to He struck out the day of the- straight across. But why call big it a save money by eating less, and the match, with the bases full. Kansas tiger shark? Goat shark or sbaik-wuu- td he more In ke9 has bees simply wonderfaL" City Journal. r tog. . Specifls Requirements Must Be Observed. . -- HENRTHOWLAND -- Certain h AU LAKE CjTX UTAH W. E. TATLOR, la Dry Farming.) To profitably feed live stock oertaln requirements must bo obspecific served." Animal growth U baaed upon scienoe no lest exacting than th laws In chemistry. Any radical deviation In either case will defeat the object we are attempting to ajt&ln. In chemistry we know that by combining two volumes of hydrogen with one Qf oxygen, w obtain water, and no other combination of these two elements will make thaL valuable snbstanee. Animal growth is made by combining carbohydrates and protein. If the proportions are out of balance' the growth Is impaired, but if the proportions are in accordance with the laws of growth, the best possible results will be obtained. J Carbohydrates provide energy, heat and fat Protein makes the growth. If, however, one substance Is given and the other is absent in the feed, the animal will perish. During the growing period the animal -- naturally requires more protein and less carbohydrates, and during the .fattening pertod more of the carbohydrates should be given. When the animal is growing. It should have f one part of protein to four and or five parts of. carbohydrates, and when fat is desired, the ratio should be widened to one part protein to five and onehalf or six parts of carbohydrates; Feeds which contain only a fair amount of protein, but are rich is carbohydrates, are corn, corn and cob meal, hominy feed, oats, barley meal, emmer meal, rye meal, rice meal, kafir mllo dried beet pulp, timothy hay, redtop hay, Bermuda hay, Johnson grass hay, sorghum fodder, kafir fodder, Hungarian grass, millet hay, milo fodder, corn fodder, corn silage, roots, . Feeds containing a fair quantity of hut rich' in protein, carbohydrates, are gluten meal, gluten feed, field pea meal, cow pea meal, soybean meal, linseed meal, cottonseed meal, soyban cake meal, dried brewers' grains, dried wheat bran, wheat middlings, rye bran, rye middlings, alfalfa hay, clover hay, cowpea hay, vetch hay, soybean ha, velvet bean hay, beggar weed hay. To illustrate the value of a balanced ration, or having the right amount of protein and carbohydrates I will cite the following experiments which are In keeping with many other tests 7 along the satn Unas: In a tear where pigs were fed V ration of three pounds of corn they made a gain of 46 pounds In 80 days. Another lot were given 2 pounds of corn together with one pound of soybean meal and mads a gain of 101 the same period. vpounds during In other experiments where pigs were given a quarter ration of com and a soybean pasture they made four times greater gain than when given a full ration of corn alone. J The following results were obtained from both a balanced and an unbalanced ration in feeding steers; Four steers were Ted 104 days on com and timothy hay ' and made a gain of 260 pounds. Another bunch of four steers were fed com and cow-pe- a hay for the tame, period and made a gain of 624 pounds. In another test four steers were fed 80 days on com and timothy hay and made a gain of $18 pounds.-- Another- hunch of"' four steers fed on corn and clover hay made a gain of 640 pounds and still another. bunch of four steers fed on com and millet hay made a gain of only 119 pounds. In this, test where com and timothy hay, com and millet were given, the gain was very fiftf because the feeds were out of balance, or la other words they contai&ed too touch carbohydrates and not enough protein: - Where cowpea hay and clover hay was given with com, the gain ess very marked, doe entirely to the fact that cowpea hay and clover hay are rich in protein and when combined with the com make a balanced ration. it an animal Is given any of the .con centrates rich in protein and all ot the roughages (which are classed as carbohydrates) that they will eat, or vice versa, the ration will be fairly well balanced-..- ,.. one-hal- - . . MORTALITYirBABYCHlOKS OfterT Attributed to Parent Stock When Fault la ReaHy Not Inherent- e forCause. -Test The large mortality in baby chicks t is very often attributed to the not Is fault really stock when the inherent In an effort to ascertain the real cause for this condition make .par-en- ... a test .Many a good .husband caHs in tb.e doctor to give his wife a dose of med.-cinwhen all she needs is a kisa GOOD-TE- la an ideal stimulant. Good Tea revives the energies and gives a feeling of comfort without any unpleasant after effects. Good Tea is healthful and is one of the pleasures of life, but use GOOD Remove carefully all traces of fopd from the brooders, leaving none whatever near thehm. Take some of the TEA. chicks thafhave the care of the mother hen and place them in the brooder over night Continue this for several nights in' succession, being - sure . to Good Are return them to the care of their mother each morning. Each morning note the condition of these little felA Prince Albert coat" doesn't i?et a lows, and if they are not Injured or as far in a business way as it How are none the worse for their expeto. used rience in the brooder you will know that the temperature In the brooder is about right and the fault does not The School Tor your daughter is He In that direction. a as With the brooder eliminated possible cause for the mortality, you most begin to look elsewhere. This narrows Itself down to one of two causes improper feeding or lack of exejrdi- - Now test for the food cause. Change youx conditions of feeding OGDEN, UTAH radically and note the result .If. the cause Is not from the feeding. It must Conducted by tbe Sisters of tbe Holy CroM froth 8t. Mary' College. Notre Dame, Ind. be from lack of exercise. Correct Location unsurpoMod: building modern; all this by supplying them with a proper convenience.' Acsdemio, Preparatory and amount of this requisite. Primary grade. Exceptional advantages in Kngliah, Music. Art and Commercial course. Simply finding your chicks dead In Foy Catalogue, add res Sister Superior. the brooder in the morning when they not are all crowded In a comer Is "sufficient proof that they died from too low a temperature. Sick, weakly and Indisposed chicks will always huddle together whether they are cold or Hewletts Teas Always SACRED HEART academy; not - . They, will not huddle together, however, should the' temperature be excessively high," in which event they found will spread apart, dead will usually be lying on their breasts. This condition, however, is seldom noted, ms It takes a very high temperature .to cause them to spread apart and to canse their death. and-wh- en " ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK- " .Sheep on Wheat Farm. regard a flock of cheep as the cheapest, best and most efficient agricultural implement a man can have oa his farm. It works Itself and pays the farmer for allowing It to work. It cleans up the fallow and weeds and fertilizes the land at the rate of about three pounds of liquid and solid manure per day, adding the essential humus to the soil, and, to combination with a proper Bystem of crop rotation, will bring worked out lands to a high state of fertility. H. V. Bprlgg, South Australian Agricultural Bureau. ' d Water for Crops. Five hundred and twenty tons of water are required to produce one ton of dry oats, while 310 tons of water are needed for one ton of com, and 458 . tons of water for one ton ot red clover. wonder that a farmer gets worried during dry tpella. The farmer or market gardener who Instals irrigation to overcome possible droughts 17 after pH; sure of his crops wd ample returns for the Investment ?o long-continue- d - OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Crager Wire & Iron Yorks Salt Laka City. Utah BREED POULTRY FOR RESULTS PARCEL POST ORDERS SOLICITED It In Mating Unrelated-Birdto Find Strains With Uke Difficulty s Characteristics. Few people realize the advantages of breeding together unrelated birds. Every time they are mated m decided improvement Is had In their young. In exhibition and utility quat ltles, size and extreme hardiness." The above statement was made by E, R,- - Philo of New r York, a man who has done much experimenting along the line of breeding. Line breeding is dangerous unless and the understood, thoroughly work of years can be demolished in a very short time. As above stated. Send . Postal Card for Price List - wJtODAKSJoSi DEVELOPING AND FINISHING Beat equipped plant In the weat. Quick work Full tin of all auppkea. Write .. tor catalogue and developing price. ALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 159 Mala Street Salt Lake City tV eiperta. - 1 A Word. that mans occupation?" a t Choice of What Is Well," replied Senator Sorghum, "lt depends on your point of view whether you say he is conducting a campaign of education o is Just a plain lobbyist" Washington Star. Shifting. Father," said the small boy who was reading au story, "what are sugar plums? "Its hard to say, my son. Some- times the sugar trust Is after oas Prize Winning Plymouth Rock. thing and sometimes another. WashStar. the progeny of unrelated fowls is ington thrifty , and high In utility, points "'. "A Young Philosopher. which every breeder strives for. Mother You disobedient boy! Ive a The greatest handicap in mating mind to whip you. unrelated birds is to find strains with Willie Well, ma, theres nothing like characteristics. When rearing a strain of Rocks for egg production so easy to change as a womans mind, It Is sometimes hard to find a suit- you know. Boston Transcript able male, bred for the same results Mother Exonerated." as the hens he Is to be mated with. A. B. DeGre. My stomachs out of Many breeders have distinct lines of doctor. order, birds, bred for tbe same results, but Doc Shipp. Have you tried home wholly disconnected along blood lines. In this way they can furnish cooking? ' B. A. DeGree. No. thats not ths their patrons new blood .whenever reason. Cornell Widow. desired. Many a good strain Is run down or mphaat.- ruined because of lack of experience Mrs. Bugglns. Do you darn your of the breeder. One must knew how and why the breed to obtain best husband's socks? Mrs. Desbaway. No, I speak of' success. A good pen of layers should not be mated with a male or un- then) a little more profanely than known heredity. If a flock of birds that Philadelphia Record. Is purchased for an Some Consolation. strain, to keep up their qualities, the owner must know how they were Conductor We have, missed this bred, and adopt the same plan with connection, and you will have to watt them as the originator. . at this station six hours. Old Lady (who 4s a little nervous on the railroad) Well, Im safe lot Sun and Shade. six houra, anyway. If tohange. . of necesaad shade are gun Tlenty sary In the' life of the rapidly growing Jack Was Wise. . . Coolness and shade young chicks. She la friends Alice her telling .gill from the hot sun are Important Trees and bushes make the best shade, but could have got Jack If she'd only If they .are not- - available - artificial said JTftlL. "niats what Jack . thought, so he means can be provided that are alaevef gave her the chance to say most as efficient ' - , . egg-layin- g -- . IL" Boston Transcript |