OCR Text |
Show t THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH KH0XM-CKXKK- 0000000-- 00000-- 0 oooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooc 0 FAIRY TALE FOR CHILDREN 1 ja OOO0CHOiil'00fCfO00O0iaCl00O00iHCi0ii0000lOKHHXHXHHS s ! Cooking Less Expensive Cuts of Meat g o O a 0-- 0 C O CH 0 00sH0 00 CtCnCHHXHt 0 ChJ 300,000 FOR PARKSI Drainage Law Upheld! 8 8 By MARY GRAHAM BONNER g - JOOOCCJCoOCOOXMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooaoo I! tv me .Mm ! n iz V'' as is the nature of evriv elephant. " line tor the elephants to show oil H II .1 !;i 1. Tjm-i ilm nl "It spow s I am yto,'.'.,y tic" said i'f Bingo tlmr II inks. Tcei liked their ii.hu-- i'f I ii mill .liny, "and I like to yrow lip" is t .I.nyo made xery handsome "I tint I, the ihihlnn laid an idea Jingo :;ml tin1 liiiiimi t'.illt'd them lit lews lo the tin) Iren, who xxere i; realthl-- e lit you w ci f ytowu ipi ctuumh," said ly ti mused. (no. "icrti-etlw ell, I thank jmi," said Next Binyo earned the he. 'tier on lanyo. hen llmt'ii. "I Imd good his liaah and up on Ins head. attar the id., yes, in si a'." said .liiayo. "But I'hildi'i-like to lie old in vein s too." lie let him doxxn ayuin. laid lett. That dal gut- Its a It was niylit time now und t!ie lot today. Indn'l you t'aal ill?" Both elephants said their prayers "I didn't get iiiita as many as you und put their trunks mound the keepit funny did.'1 said Jingo. "Bat wa-n- 't er. to saa Ilia children? They let the keeper lie doxxn tin At first limy wanted to throw the deineuth them in mu It a way tlml their liiy bodies did nnl touch him. jiaanuls into tha yard. We looked si big that wa frightened t ham so limy At the cud of it till they were givsaid. en xxaler and hay for a reward. Itnt tha keeper told ham not to It had been tun doing tricks for mind us. Ami than they la s,m to give the i liddlen. us the peanuts, wlnrli we took into Xt esii-n N, w, paper I iil in ) i). our trunks and so up to our mouths. OHCHHQKHCt0CKHHSCSCKKHHHl They t liouy lit it was tunny to see 0CD us do it." excellent when ground and used In various ways. When Tlie method of cooking a pot roast piece of beef, you have to think of is given in a popular free leaflet on two points: What cut will best serve the cooking of beef, prepared by the as ii nucleus for the menu of the day, bureau of borne economics of the Unitund at the same time lit the contents ed States Department of Agriculture. of tlie housekeeping purse? Choose a piece of beef from the chuck Among tlie less tender and conseribs, cross arm, clod, round, or rump. quently less expensive cuts of beef, From four to six pounds Is a good there are several which will appeal weight. Wipe the meat with a damp to the family taste if properly cooked, cloth and rub It with salt, pepper, and lleat, moisture, and help flour. Next, brown the meat on all to accomplish the desired result in sides in a heavy kettle, using about such dishes as pot roust, breasted three tublespoonfuls of beef fat. Slip flunk steak, swlss steak, or stews. a low rack under the meat, add Meat fiom the less tender cuts is also cupful of water, cover tightly, and simmer until tender. Tlie time required for cooking cannot be definitely stated, but it will probably be & about throe hours. Turn the roast occasionally. When the input Is done, remove from tlie kettle, skim off the excess fat from the liquid, and measson. Blanch one pound of sweet ure the remainder. For each cupful breads and two calfs brains, place In of gravy desired, measure two tablespoonfuls of tlie fat and return to the cold water. To a little vinegar add kettle, add one and f to two two or three doves, dash of pepper, small piece of hay leaf and water to tablespoonfuls of flour nnd stir until cover. Simmer for fifteen minutes or well blended and slightly browned. until the meat is well cooked. Drain, Then add one cupful of the meat remove the libers and add the sauce. stock or of cold water and stir until Reason the gravy with salt, smooth. Serve hot after tilling the ring. and chopped parsley. Serve pepper, t Mix together Canape. the pot roast on u hot platter with one cupful of crab meat chopped, buttered carrots and stuffed onions. of cupful mayonnaise, one If desired, any of the following vegof y paste, two olives etables may be cooked in tlie pot with on finely ehopped. toast cut Spread in diamonds. Garnish the the roast: Carrots, onions, potatoes, and turnips. Add the vegetables duredge with lately chopped hard cooked ing the Inst hour of cooking the meat egg white mixed with chopped parsley. if they are to be served whole or In Garnish the top with creamed butter, If preferred they may be flavored with anchovy paste ami forced quarters through a pastry tube to form a rose. eooked longer and mushed and served as puree in the gravy. (te'y. 11 .JU WtMtin N vvsla;r Union ) , OOtKHKrtrtKo - NOTABLE ENTRIES IN SHO ! j 1 1 BANDS TO KNTEK JlMf HIGH NUIIOOL BAM) CONTEST? EIN OF GOLD OPENING 30 , V. 1 i 1: 1 exi-ivi-- - 1 r I i I wonder how they thought we fed our-el- v es?" a.skad Bingo. I'm sure I don't know " said Jingo I found out a splendid trick to do." W'liat was it?" ashed Bine". held seeral in my trunk at the same time when they waie giving them to me no quickly. That was so I wouldn't mUs any while I was getting my trunk t.p t" lay mouth." "Oh, dear, oh, dear." laughed B.ngo. Wlmt are you laughing at;" asked 1 feet shut up in shoes sixteen or hours of the twenty-fou- r need a daily hath to keep them in good condition. The best tune to give foot their bath Is at night. In the morning a plunge in a bowl of cold water will make them hardy and keep the skin and flesh firm. lie sure to dry them thoroughly hy vigorous rubbing. A little foot powder dusted over them is soothing and helps absorb excess moisture. 3effS5 eighteen "What Was It." Ack;d Bingo. were tned. '1 ne started to rest ami sleep. 'lha next mnriiiiiy moie ihihlreti am e to look at tli"in. and ayuin they jn"i a t s wliiih t h"y put in the e: d id the trunks ot the elephants and a Led them iniTied up In their mouths. .Now the kee'.ei thouyht it xvotlld he v Jingo. "Because," said Bingo. 'tint is an i old trick Unit has been known elephants for oxer and is er so lolly "As lony as the ehildien lure lmeii children and peanuts lane haan p lit s and elopln.nts hate Iman elephants." That's certainly a lony time,'' ayreeil Jingo. "You Just thought it was a matter of course, heeai'se it's your imtuie - slow-cookin- one-lm- By NELLIE MAXWELL : fruit pulp, maraschino cherries and f one and cupfuls of sliced bananas. Mix the fruit, chill and serve with: Dressing. Beat the yolks of two eggs, add two tahlespooiifuls of hut-to- r and one half cupful of sugar creamed together; now add two each of vinegar and lemon jiiiee, one tuhlespooiiful of olive oil, f teaspuonful of mustard, one tenspoonful of salt, one fourth of paprika and of a cupful of whipped cream, after the dressing is cooked and chilled. Banana Fruit Salpicon. Cut four bananas into thin slices. Reel one orange and cut into slices lengthwise, add one cupful of grated pineapple, one cupful of sugar, the juice of a lemon and a cupful of and seeded grapes. Mix lightly with the sugar and Juices and serve in sherbet cups. Strawberries, raspberries, or tiny berry in the season may he used with the fruits. Artichoke Ring. Cook twelve artichokes (the Jerusalem variety) until tender, then rub them through a sieve or colander. Add one cupful eaclt of cream and milk, six well beaten eggs, separating the yolks and whites. Add the yolks and when well mixed one cupful of fresh bread crumbs. Now fold in tlie stillly beaten vv idles and pour into a ring mold. Set into a pan of hot water and bake until firm. Serve with the following for filling: Cook together four tublesitoonfuls each of butter and flour, add one pint of cream, stir until thick, add salt to sea- - Tlie fuumti.t urn of eiluiatton conof training a fluid to work, to love xxork, to put the energy of lus entue being into work: to do that work xvlmh develops his hodv, mind and soul to do that wuik most needed for the elevation of mankind. I. it ker. sists Hints for the Bu3y Housewives iv v vv Tu butler peiteitly sweet ami fre-.l- i the container should he washed and scalded for each new print. Choiolate stains can he removed by soaking in cold water as soon as possible after slams appear. To foster a h" o of reading in eliil dreii, see tlmt they are provide I with coiafortahle i hairs und good light placed conveniently near. One can u e u e ei eix ed ill the i or ices morning to male he and afterxvar toe the ice lor keeping tin-- relrigerat jr coni. A palatable way to rve cold boib-through the pitatois is to put sieve, season them we1! with butter and salt, form into cones and brown j- - by lf SOME TESTED RECIPES - ; the United States Decaf trmnt ot AKrhulture) you go to market to buy a (Pn-iuie- VKH5 -- a Pot Roast on All Sides. Browning Tired Feet Need Hot Bath Every Night I -- hei-- i iti-i-i- ' in the oxen. Bottles can be deodori.ed with black mustard seed and water. Kero ene or gasoline should he applied to the machine at intervals. This cuts the hardened oil that may have accumulated. Make baking powder biscuits in tlie usual way, then when ready to roll out ndx with a cupful of clean poxv-deie- d or chopped raisins. When baking cookies turn tlie pan upside down and bake them on tlie bottom. They will bake more evenly both on the top and the bottom. one-hal- Nature has given us a delightful fruit well protected from all outside coiita m i ti a t i ii u. table-spoonfu- yellow and still firm it is lit its best condition. Wlien one-hal- three-fourth- Flecks of liroxvn on the skin is insurance that tlie fruit within is ripe, liven dark brown- skinned fruit, if linn, is preferred by ninny. Broiled Bananas. Allow one banana for each person. Cut into halves crosswise, then into halves lengthwise. Hip into melted tiutter, then into bread crumbs. Grease the broiler and set the bananas in place, broil first on one side, then on the other. Serve hot with a bit of lemon juice poured ox er each. Frozen Fruit Salad. Take five oranges, five bananas, one small can of pineapple, one bottle of maraschino cherries. Dice the fruit, mix well with one cuplul eaclt of salad dressing and whipped cream. Iut into baking powder cans and pack in ice and salt for live hours. Cover each can with oiled paper before putting on the cover. f Mixed Fruit Salad. Take cupful each of shredded pineapple, chopped nut meats, orange pulp, grape s pet-le- one-hal- Beads Add Glitter to Apparel By CHERIE NICHOLAS XhJ' ( afternoon frock, beaded design is Mag-- I ing some of its most breath-takinef-feels. A charming exponent of the gown is presented in the picture. This decidedly smart frock is of black cldlTon. Ils flounced pephim is cleverly- manipulated to give soft lim-without sacrificing the se.-tjesilhouette. Tlie bond treatment is new, as it appears on the yoke and the sleeves of this modish dress. Bow-anrow tiny pearl heads tire worked in the novel and effective manner port rayed. Whiih goi s to show wdiat a decorative role heads ne phiy-inin the mode. Now that ids are j(,, realm of daytime fashions even hy those of most si rinimat mg taste, style creators ate on'.doii g c:o h mhor in point of intr'g :ing tie .tgnfuiness An interest mg' new is the cowl neckline at rompli'hed with a wide border of solidly worked ton sat.n seed pearl- - in ci.hcr or pastel This collar elect together Coloring. with mail hing wide headed Mills adds a charming mile of color to acy number of the black or dark toned crepe frocks vv bit It are i mv in the f islimn picture. Since contrasting sleevis and ynko are so important, designers are turning to unique and colorful heudwork as a means of adding to the chic and charm of lids smart vogue. Sometimes the yoke extends so deep it takes on the appearance of a sewed-obodice. The scheme is worked out beguilingly in two colors. Jet us say. the upper jioition of the dri ss perhaps of pale turquoise blur erepe or satin or velvet as the ease may he, the seamed-nskirt in black. It is a mnt- ter of fancy whctlor the heads be worked in neat motifs convent, i millv spaced with border treatments trim-r th ,lHtier llw. W),rk (.mvntrilU,(i ,,t lhe IIM.kline 1 liead-trimme- d - refre-li.ngi- v d g tln-m- n j wealth of beauty and imviJty is expressed in the terms "headed" or "beiulvv ork" or bend embroidery as they are being interpreted in fashions : the lomr. Not only are Grilling things la Ing done with bends os they lend their glitter to foimal evening modes, but in the realm of the dressy , J( sl,,0X(.s (j ( O 1930, Western Nesflgaaer Union ) conditioi t LAKE Range SALT in Utah are above the five year a according to the agrk-ultuauthorities. SALT LAKE LIvestoo NORTH shipments out of this city have creased one hundred per rent over shipments for 11)31). LOGAN Six thousand gallons of gasoline escaped wlii-- freezing of a pipe line caused a leak in a storage tank. OGDEN Entries have been received for two outstanding herds of cattle for tlie twelfth annual livestock show, 30 January 10 to 15. They include head of Shorthorns, owned by C. J. Broughton of Dayton, Wash. This will he the first time this herd has exhibited at Ogden. Mr. Broughtons herd lias won numerous prizes at stock shows and fairs. The other exhibitor, whose entries has arrived, is Mrs. F.. 1 Knight of the Willow Meadow Jersey farm at Willows, Cal. Mrs. Knight showed the grand champion Jersey hull at tlie last Ogden stock show, ller herd is one of the inier Jersey aggregations of the west. MORGAN Morgan county now has u poultry population of approximately 75,000 hens, which will he in production during the wilder and next summer. MORGAN A sauerkraut club Is functioning in this county. Five hoys are in the club und each kept records eu one liuLf acre, each of cabbage. The hoys sold 14.0 tuns of cabbage to tlie sauerkraut factory from the liulf were plots.' The average sale was $lli) and expenses of around $38, leaving a prutit of $80. of CASTLE DALE F. Ungricht this city, on his way home from Salt' Lake, driving a heavily loaded truck, turned over when he became unconscious from gas fumes which blew into his cab from u hole In the flooring. OGDEN The Weber County Fish und Game Protective association bus organized u rabbit drive west of to procure food for tlie poor. LOGAN A couummiiy Christmas cheer c lies! lias been urguui.ed by a 4 11 club at the Logan Junior high bclinul. 'ihe elu'u is part of tlie community program und was organized by tiie slum-tibody. A star is given a ay siudiiu who brnigi Id toys, books, clothing, luod or any anicie available lor Chi ruins viiec.' io u.e needy. BRliiIlA.tl .ty i ot si us, se i1, t l e p re e a . I tail, l u here, t.:o....jei il. as lieu. g in ia i ui ui t..o eat iy liign-vva- y i u oi mi i.i. ye... end ot the uraumi tut-- nu.iac-iGre.it mill i.uKe. SALT LAUi. Constitutionality of the Utah dram.ige district luvv is upheld ami the uuthuiity of the hoard of superivsors of Millaid county drainage district No. 3 lo levy taxes for drainage district purposes, the addition of 15 per cent of the total levy for contingencies, including possible delinquencies, is affirmed in a unanimous decision of the state supreme court. The district is one of the largest uf hs kind in tiie state, including, 43733 ucres. Assessment of benefits, at $15 to $7U an acre, one-hal- Crab-Mea- one-fourt- h am-hii- two-inc- n KEEP RECORD OF ALL; INSURANCE ; ; j (Prepared by the United States Department Aarti uiture of Among the necessary fixed household expenditures In most family bud- gets there are usually those for Insurance of several different kinds, with premium payments occurring on definite dates. As the policies themselves are best kept in a safety-deposbox or safe, it Is wise to have an accurate record nt home, showing each kind of insurance owned, the face value and policy number, the amount of premium payable, and due dates. If there are many such payments to he made, some sort of calendar reminder Is also needed, so that the necessary sums will be set aside at the right time. The bureau of home economics suggests, In connection with planning and recording family expenditures, that a record of all insurance policies on a special page In the household account hook. If the household s accounts are entered under the of expenditure" system food, housing, operating, and so oil insurant e will lie found listed under r at leu-- t nnd possibly more of the main heads. All insurance does not serve 1. same purpose. Under savings will come the forms of insurance which represents money set aside for later use in some, form life, endowment, and annuity policies for various iiiemla-rof the family. Savings usually includes slso the emergency fund, or money kept in the hank to meet It then-foiunexpected demat-ds- legitimately covers expenditures for insurance carried for the same purpose, such as nceident, burglary, and heulth Insurance, and extra premiums on life Insurance policies for double Indemnity and for partial and total disability. The important point Is to have readily accessible Information about every policy owned, with Inescapable reminders of premiums due In any current month. Learn to Group Foods in Proper Class it "page-to-a-cla- fo-i- - . g OOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO It will be necessary to learn to group foods so as to place them In their proper clnss, as an example foods that are high In protein, ones high in starch, mineral matters and fats and then plan your dally menls so as to Include sufficient amount of the various food elements. It may take a little time to learn these points, but it will lie worth while. The "Plumed Knight Robert G. Ingersol! gave James 0. Blaine the plumed knight title In the h in which he said: "Like an apt-earmed warrior, like a illumed knight, James !. Blaine inarched down the hall of the American congress and threw Ins shining lance full and fair against the brazen foreheads of Ihe t defamers of his country and the ligners of his honor. ma- Save Fuel Save fuel, time, and strength hy looking as many foods as possible while the o'eu Is a DRY OUT THE ROOM I TO KILL BOOK LICE i Prupai (.! b thi uf Did ton Saf'-rd utt ui open a i I par m nt d con-siiu- ...v-u.-i- total $2,530,1X10.73. Construction of the iiospital ut this city start early in the spring according to Col. Kadcliffe, consuuctiou engineer for the U. S. veterans bureau ut lulo Alto, Cab Mi. PLEASANT The North Sanpete board of education, hy unanimous action, passed u resolution calling iu $20,000 of bonds oiilcsmndiug against tlie district The redemption will take place iu February. MIDVALE $30,000 egg candling and grading plant is opined with a celebration. PUU.E A classilieaLon to iu elude Junior high school euiiies iu the first annual invitational scuxul hand comc-sl- , winch will be sponsiaed April 10 and 11, by tlie lriie Chamber of commerce, bus been created, ing to William II. Toy, secretary. A total of live Uiv isiuns will now compete in the meet, ami cups lor hrst place wiiineia and plaques lo hands, placing second will he awarded. Approximately 30 hands from Ltah and Western Unlui.ido are expectei to enter the SALT LAKE $it)d,000 veterans is expected to i.e-v- cnlliist. by George M. Bacon, state en- gineer. 1ANG FITCH The national park plans on spending $150, (Hkj rebuilding Ihe road front tlie floor of Zion canyon, from the Mount Carmel bridge to the lodge, und $250,000 for commencing woik on the new road that is to run southward along the west rial of Bryce canyon to tlie new park area. Work on the Zicli road can he advertised in January and tlie Bryce mail a month later, with the assurance that Construction can begin on both projects during the winter und serviie - e tin lii-ii-.su- cation well-sha- sun-nin- l Springs urea in Spanish Fork canyon, in a regulating reservoir of 37 acre-foo- t lapacily, iu connection with the operation of its power plant on Ihe SpanNi Fork river, caused the visit to the state ea pilot of representatives of the ussoi iation und of various users fiom the Spanish Fork, who may contest the approval of the appli- hook ami see tiny grayish insist, smaller than of u pin, scili tying acro-- s the pages? This was probably a hook louse, or "psocid" like the picture from the bureau of entomology of States Department of Agriculture, except that the photograph Is many times larger than the actual insect. These insects like to stay in damp, or other places d rooms which are not In general Use. They feed on all sorts of vegeluhles and an-- j Iniiil matter. They nitty be found in up bolstered furrdtuie, and in mattresses stuffed with tiair, feathers, straw. lllvk';r'm'h "r ulnuid.'iit enough to do damn ,e, hut vv hen they do they may he distroyed I lent and drym-.seasily hy found where room the they aie mg Song i mujgh and hot enough to thor oughly dry it out wdl dt stray all hook lice in it. Fumigation is also recommended in cett tin cases where book J" PAYSON Application of the Straw-be- n y Wutir I ms.'s association for permit to stoic waters of tlie Cold ) a 1 . i a . e have hci ome so uliund'int as to be in.isame, but it should he done by some one who vv ,th f imgants. has had experience the full apportionment spent during the next six months. Boih the Zion 1 - - |