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Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION, UTAH 1 THINK WHAT ! YOU ARE Tm kitchen S By DOUGLAS MALLOCH f i.. which we made only yesterday are today scurrying hither and thither, like blown leaves In a romping November gale. Twenty-fou- r hours ago we were very serious; this morning, In anticipation of a days pleasure, we are decidedly frivolous. We do not care to spoil the day with sober thoughts. We are young and the years lie before us. We can settle down to the steady motion of the treadmill when we find we have to do It, but not now, while the horizon Is unsullied by a e!ou and all the surroundings about us are bright and Inviting, calling us to quaff from the golden goblet the wine of pleasure. Thus speak the thoughtless, doomed In later years to be blown about like dried leaves that have been bitten by the frost and torn from the lashing by the boughs of their mother-tregales. We cannot always cling to the east or sleep beneath the roof-tre- e of our father. Some day we must face the cold winter alone, possibly in no condition to adapt ourselves to the change; rudely awakened, perhaps, to find the merciless storms beating about us, whipping and driving us at will like withered leaves, to be trodden under foot. nnnOSE high resolves e So now, while we are young, let us store our minds with useful knowledge and strengthen our bodies by taking good care of them. x Let us look upon the heaps and clusters of the blown leaves of humanity In the parks of the great cities, along the wharves, In the drab alleys, being swept along by the passing winds, knowing not where they are going or what shall be their end. Notice their rags and woebegone faces. In the springtime they were clinging to their mother-breas- t and sleeping until late In the morning beneath the roof-treof their father. Now they are alone. The rigor of winter Is too much for them to endure. They shiver in the snow and stabbing cold. They are untrained, unskilled; their minds are empty; the passing things shun them,- leaving them alone with their own bitter reflections blown leaves, useless and forsaken. e - ( by McClure A mother-br- fc FOODS FOR AUTUMN Doe WHAT EVERY WOMAN LOVES loves to be told once In a while that the older she gets the prettier she gets. e e She likes to realize that her efforts to make one dollar do the work of two are thoroughly appreciated. apple-dumplin- a a She loves to be told she is getting shabby, and that her husband Is getting fed up with the sight of her best hat and would like to see her In another. She likes to be told that none of her photos do her Justice. She adores having her husband refer to My Wife every time lie commences a conversation. one-ha- one-four- lf A She likes to have a letter from him every day when he has to be away from homo. By Helen Rowland. And she adores a good little cry average love affair begins with now and again somewhere about the rpHE a kUs of experiment, and ends and having region of his with a sigh of relief. him wipe away the crocodile tears tobacco-smelly with a hanky. The attitude of a man toward a girl has changed from a plea to a dare She likes to hear him say some from Let me kiss you to Make me times, Oh, lets eat downtown, and kiss you If you can I" she loves to powder her nose and dress up to go with him. When a man waits until five years after .marriage to discover that his And above all, she adores to realize wifes disagrees with him, or that if her husband had the chance to pickcooking flaws in her housekeeping, it to be someone else he would always is a sign that she should get some choose to be her second husband. new clothes, a new hairdresser, pretty ( by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) and a new beauty cream. 1 ( by Halen Rowland. ) d T1 he Young Across the Way Tuna Fish and Shrimp Salad. (, 124, W eaten Newspaper Union) Just the common ordinary foods when served in a tasty manner are as much enjoyed as more elaborate and ex pensive dishes with which we are unfamiliar. French Fried Potatoes. Wash, pare and cut into eighths, lengthwise, enough potatoes to serve the family. Soak them one hour In cold water, drain and parboil In salted water two minutes, again drain, plunge Into cold water and dry between towels, fry In deep fat until delicately browned a few at a time and drain on paper to absorb the fat. Heat the fat ro a higher temperature, return all the potatoes to the fat, using a frying basket and fry until crisp and brown, keeping the basket In motion. Again drain and sprinkle with salt. Broiled Meat Cakes. Prepare the beat and shape Into a large flat oblong. Place on a greased broiler and cook eight to ten minutes under the flame, turning often. Place on a hot platter, butter well, and garnish with parsley. Small cakes may be made If Fried Tomatoes. Maryland For those who enjoy fried tomatoes, they may have them In the winter, when such foods are luxuries. Select large, firm tomatoes and fry them Just as If they were to be served at once. Pack them In stone Jars while still hot and pour over them a covering of sweefc hot larij. When the lard has cooled, cover with a clean cloth and a heavy paper tied over the Jar. - Set In a cool place. When ready to use carefully remove the lard and cook until heated. They are every bit as good as fresh fried tomatoes. It la best to put then into containers small enough so tha when opened they may be used soon. v Take a can of tuna and enough shrimps to add color to the salad, shred the fish and cut the shrimps Into small pieces, adding chopped green pepper and diced celery. Serve In fish shells and garnish with cress or parsley, using any good dressing at hand. ORDINARY GOOD THINGS preferred. attractive, rs rs-fle- sliirt-fron- t, a whole one for each plate ; cut them Into quarters and remove the stones. Arrange cups of lettuce with the peaches In the cups, as erect as possible-. Halve white grapes, remove the seeds, add halved fresh strawberries or maraschino cherries, and to each cupful of the mixed fruit add a NICE THINGS TO SERVE tablespoonful of blanched almonds, YX7HEN something out of the shredded. Mix with Normandy dressV ordinary is wanted for an occa- ing and place Inside the peach quarsion a salad dressing which is most ters. Top with dressing and garnish with ripe berries or cherries. and too, is three-quarte- Pinkhama Vegetable Compound before, my husband said to take it again. I have now token Lydia E. Pinkhama EL Blood Medicine, the Liver Pills, and six boxes of Lydia JE. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Tablets. I am feeling very good now and shall continue taking them for a while. I have been telling my cousin about the medicine and she wants to take it, too. I always recomMrs. Henry C. Smith, mend it. R.K.D. No. 3, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for such conditions. It has in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Smiths experience ia but one of many. In a recent country-wid- e canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 per cent, reported they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. No matter how long you may have been tortured and disfigured by some itching, burning skin eruption, Just apply a little of that soothing, healing Resinol Ointment to the irritated surface and see If the suffering is not relieved at once. Healing usually begins that very minute, and the skin gets well quickly and easily unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder. Doctors prescribe .Resinol widely, so when you try it, you are using a remedy o f proven value. Resinol Soap is ideal for general toilet use. It i3 unsurpassed for egg-whi- te Conviction brings a silent, Indefinable beauty into faces made of the commonest human clay; the devout worshiper at any shrine something of Its golden glow, even as the glory of a noble love shines like a sort of light from a womans face. Balzao. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL The smile that bubbles from the heart, that loves Its fellow men, Will drive away the clouds of gloom and coax the sun again. Its full of worth and goodness, too, with manly kindness blent Its worth a milWon dollars and It doesnt cost a cent. d th I was bad headaches, dizzy, faint feelings and other troubles women often have. As I had taken Lydia run-dow- n, the bath and shampoo. Copyright mot tiers Coo Normandy Salad Dressing. cream cheese, Mash a small-sizeadding during the process two tablespoonfuls of cream to soften and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Beat until thin, add salt, white pepper and paprika to taste; add enough currant Jelly to make it a decidedly red tint. Chill the dressing slightly, then fold of a cupful of in cream. Serve with any fruit whipped combination. v Peach Salad. Scald, peel and chill peaches, using Bridgeport, Connecticut. completely e. SCHOOL DA1JS O She loves to know he carries her miniature in his watch and has a lock Millions Use Playgrounds of her hair hidden amongst his priTwo million children enjoy public vate papers. playgrounds of this country. dainty Always Recommends It Even after summer has passed there come days so warm and sultry that heavy, hearty dishes do s not appeal to the appe-tltThink what you are. However lonely, Here are a few to However much yourself you doubt serve on such days: Some task is yours, your problem only, Jellied Chicken. Stew For you to take, and work It out a fat old ben until quite Each day the worlds new labors start tender and uie all of the And in that world you have a part white part of the flesh. Put the meat twice Think what you are. You were the the meat grinder through nearest To take the task that now Is yours. and then measure It Add to the meat To work the hardest see ie clearest the same measure of thick white To work 60 well your work endures. sauce and when well mixed put through a sieve. Add one tablespoonYour hands today will bless or mar The 'world around. Think what you ful of olive oil, .one tablespoonful of vinegar, eight tablespoonfuls of aspic are! jelly, teaspoonful of salt, McClure ( by Newspaper Syndicate.) Newapaper Syndicate.) teaspoonful of grated onion. Mix and heat over the fire to melt the jelly. Oil a mold, pour In the chicken mixture and set In a cold place to harden. Serve garnished with cubes of aspic and parsley. Vieu.-if ooeKT a ee Aspic Jelly. To make a quart of & COMPvTe MKfteft. ' i Srt0,jU . take four or five chicken or beef (WOT Jelly Tuest' o bouillon cubes, add to one quart of M Vers see - too One. woncet Smtt - w owTee? is boiling water, add the Juice of half a T OneFl FjWl - OMCIMCH On fa rMe CUbC lemon and five tablespoonfuls of gelcvunoct. SAf M which atin has been softened In one Tue tow, cupful of cold water. Season to taste and stir In the whites of three eggs well beaten. Place over the heat and stir constantly until the boiling point Is reached, then let stand thirty minutes In a warm place. Strain through cheesecloth. Put Into the Icebox to set. Chicken Aspic. Take a chicken which has been stewed. Carve the meat Into thin little slices twice the width of the little finger by the length of It. Cut slices of ham of the same d size and shape. Slice three eggs, and prepare two tablespoonfuls of mushrooms chopped. Use aspic Jelly and see that It is well seasoned. Fill the mold In layers and dot with the mushrooms, using the eggs for the sides and bottom. Let it become firm before turning out A mold , of aspic tinted green and filled with peas, and chopped cooked beets, chopped, and any other vegetable which blend3 well In flrvor and color may be used. Serve on lettuce with a rich y, She also adores being bossed occasionally and ordered to do things which she simply loves doing. (For Instance, making her husband or kissing him behind his left ear.) Piikhamg Vegetable Compound. u hard-cooke- d She adores being called baby or t even when she is over fifty. lovey-dove- Relief in Taking Lydia E. DAYS hard-cooke- OIIE Food M-'&- L- Eqes of a Woman Jane great However dark the day or dreary, Think what you are the world must wait Until the thing-yohave begun Is bravely dreamed and rightly done. , Throuqh the Qlad By DIZZY, FAINT 124, Western Newspaper Union.) Despise not any man, and do not spurn anything; for there Is no tnan that has not his hour, nor Is thers anything that has not its place. Rabbi Ben Ezra. However weary, Tour task how small, your task how WOMAN WEAK CABINET , T'lIINK what you are I LIKE BROWN LEAVES I The young lady across the way says this country has a sound financial policy and every paper dollar in circulation is worth its weight in gold. ( by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) A loving heart Is the beginning of all knowledge. Read This! Mothers, While Seattle, Wash. up my family Dr. bringing Pierces Favorite Prescription was of great benefit to me as a tonic and nervine. It kept me strong and able to do my housework expecduring tancy and I believe it prevented me from having any trouble with my kidneys. I think I owe a great deal of my present good health and strength to the condition I kept myself in at those trying periods, with Dr. Pierces Favorite Mrs. Permelia h Harrison, Ave., N. E. All dealers. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg. tablets. Prescription. 5402-26t- Mrs. Grace Amick, the only police woman In Spokane, Wash., led the entire force in target practice, lng 47 points out of a possible 50. Weak and Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy bothered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition, suffer headaches and dizziness feel all worn out? Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lameness, sharp, stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Dont wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep it! Use Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thousands of folks tell their merit. Ask your neighbor A Utah Case Mrs. John Pitt, Fourth North Third West St., Nephi, Utah, says: My kidneys acted irMy back regularly. became lame and headI had achy. aches and felt tired. Friends told me about Doans Pills, so 'I tried some. My back was free from distress and the SreLjall condition of my "vA kidneys could not have been better. ly ,-- tfy.r -- - DOANS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Co, Mia. Cham. Buffalo. N. Y. Foetcr-Milbu- m |