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Show ' ''.. , .. '. ;';.'a ';:VV V VV'::':.V V; A".,...'. .' : ' ,'. ' " " THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAI1 , , THE ,11 H(KlCITACDHIENNCTU a. Wwnn Newpper Union.) Tha day la nona too short, tha Bight none ton Ions; but U too narrow la tha idtt between; Pallas Lore Bharp. ' - ' ' DESSERTS 'vt" A good dert which may be passed on and become a layer cuke Ik an ecao-- omy. Bake a sheet of any plain white cake. Serve one-th- i rd ' r one-quart-rut In squares for the dessert with a good pud-ding sauce made as fol-lows : Take ' two table-spoonfu- ls of flour, three-quarte- rs of a cupful of BUKfir: mix well and add half-cupf- nr more of any fruit Julee it hand, or water willi a tablespoon-- ful of vinegar. Cook until smooth ; add i tablespoonful of butter mid a grating t n ut meg and pour over each serving, or puss at the table In a pitcher. The remainder of the cake may be cut In halves and put together with any de-ll red filling, and Iced or covered with chocolate, making a dessert and a cake from one recipe. f Lemon Rice Pudding. Take one cup-ful of rice cook ett In one quart of milk until tender, add the yolks of 'three eggs (two will do), the grated rind of a lemon and sugar to sweeten. Heap in a baking dish, cover with a meringue made of the egg whites, and two to three tnblesooiifiils of sugar, and a tenspoouful of lemon juice. Brown the meringue ana serve either hot or cold. Bits of jelly may be add-ed if desired, for a garnish. . Bread Pudding. In spile of the de-rision which the good old bread pud-ding has had to endure, It fctlll la a In many homes. Take one and one-ha- lf cupfuls of milk, one-ha- lf cup-ful of stiver, two slices of bread but-tered, one egg. Pent the egg and the sugar together until well-mixe- d ; add the milk slowly, heating all the time. Place the buttered bread la a buklng dh'ih, potif over the milk a ad egg; the bread will rise to the top f the pud. ding dish like a crust. Allow it to stand one hour and theu bake 15 min-utes la a hot oven. Serve with top id (Ik, vanilla and sugar for sauce. Hlngham Pudding.-M-ix together one-ha- lf cupful of seeded raisins, one-ha-lf cupful of molasses, one-four- cup-fi- ll of chopped suet, one-hal- f cupful of water, one-hnl- f teaspoonful of soda, one-four- th tenspoouful of salt, cln- - namon, cloves anil nutmeg. Add flour to make a drop hotter and steam three hours. A good conscience, a food tab.a, food digestion and a rood lfwhat bfrt tar haat thou in thy iur, O liaaven! CHAPTER ON SOUPS s Jfor the beginning' a dinner or a luncheon or even a supper dish on a cool, crisp night there is nothing that quite touches the BiHt as a good seasoned soup.' If one object to meat soups, there are the vegetable soups ; If neither lults. there Is still fruit. I Cherry Soup. Take om - quart j of fresh or a pint or canned cherries, ene 'quart of water; conk and strain. Ue-tur- n to the fire; add sugar and whole cinnamon and whole cloves to tosrte; thicken with two tablespovufula ; of cornstarch, stirred smooth In a little Cold water. Svrve hot with croutons or with dumplings prepared of cIiquj paste and cooked In Ihe soup. ; Philadelphia Fruit Soup. Take one cupful each of dried apples, pears snd raisins. Cover with warm water nd soak for an hour, then add two cap-ful of cranberries which have lep cooked until lender and pressed through a sieve. Cover with two quarts of cold water, boll for mi lieur, sweeten to taste, prens through a uleve and thicken wilb two lablespfNinfuls of cornstarch rubbed smooth witli a little cold water. Cook until the corn-starch Is well-ciMik- ; serve cither old or hot. j Velvet Soup. t'ook one-lin-lf cupful of tnploca In six cupfuls of well sea-soned veld stock. IWnl the yolk; of three eggs and pour in the soup; Stir until smooth and creiimy; season with suit, pepper nnd grated nutmeg. Serve hot with cmutiMis. Brown Onion Ssup. I'cel a ihien brown onions and fry until browij In butter, add I w o teaspoonfuls of sugar. When brown add four cupfuls of heef stock, hrlnt to the boiling point and serve very hot. i I Scotch Puree. Put Into a kettle one pound of mutton with the broken bones. Cover with three quarts of Xva-te- r anil bring to the boiling point. S'kltn ' nnd simmer fr one hour. Add six po-tatoes, two onions, one carrot cut flue, and simmer two hours longer. &n-- . son with salt, r and butter; sltn-- j mer 30 minutes, strain tbrougl s coarse sieve, reheat and serve wits crouton. Noodles. Take one cjrg, pinch of' salt and one-ha- lf nn ere shell fulj- of wnK-r- . Stir In flour until It can , be rolled us thin, as pnier. Sprend out to dry. Roll like a Jelly roll mid cut In thin slices with a sharp kr.lfe. Add (o the boiling soup Mid conk twenty ; niinutes. The noodles which enn be bought ' snd the letter trackers are nftriictive garnishes for soups. Jim's Old Place Bakery Restaurant .... , Combination Building .: - .. ' ' HBHeeBBaWaeWeeWaWaWeM :' '".'".' '.-''''.- ; , DPezzopane Fancy Imported and Domestic Groceries. Foreign Money Or-ders and Drafts Notary Public, Steamship Agt. Banco of Naples Correspondent SERVE BREAD Have you ever sat down to a table where no Bread was served? How flat and tasteless the whole meal , . . seemed! - Bread is the one food indispensable, and the only food of economy to-da- y. GOOD BREAD is the Bread you eat twice as much of because it's so delicious. . Fresh every hour.' ' STANDARD BREAD CO. 536 Main St., Phone 187 ' ' BINGHAM CANYON ifili MERCANTILE - General Merchandise. Fresh and Cured Meats Lark, Utah FOR RENT A Cottage with three rooms and Bath ' -- Apply J. K. Braken 4 Bingham Mercantile Co. When in Salt 'Lake City cure your room at the NEWWASATCH HOTEL 78 West Broadway, for ac comodations like home. Jack Curnow and Chas. Uren Proprietors Matt Contralto AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long or Short Haulage Service you can depend upon Phone 121 , Main Street WALNUT CAFE 44A Little Better Than Good Enough" Private Tables for Ladies i . Ci East Second South St. Salt Lake Gly, Phone Wa. 10234 Let MRS. NETTIE E. BERRY take your orders for all kinds of cut flowers and potted .lowers. Phase 363m - 215 DIFFERING VIEWS OF RAINBOW Declaration Made That No Two Per. soni Can See the Same Diaplay In the Same Way. Misconceptions concerning the rain-ho-are inuny, according to Prof. W. J. Humphreys. Ph., U., of Franklin In-stitute. Philadelphia. Clone observa-tions have shown that not even the s are always the SHine. Neither Is the band of any color of constant angular width, nor is the total breadth of the several rotors uniform. But perhaps the most interesting feature which Professor Humphreys brings out Is the fact that no two persons see the same rainbow ; there are as many rainbows as there are persons looking at them. It seems. Theory teaches and ordinary experi-ence shows as the observe! remain stationary or moves, so also, other things being equal, does his rainbow. If then, two observers Initially close together should move In opposite di-rections, each would find his rainbow responding In the same sense s his shadow, and presently the two posi-tions, and, therefore, the Identity of the two bows, would become unquestion-ably different, from which It follows that, as the eyei? of the two observers must always be separated by a great-er or less distance, their bows must also be correspondingly separated and different positions are produced by different raindrops. In short, since the rainbow Is a spe- - j clal distribution of colors (produced In a particular way) with reference to a definite point the eye of the o-bserverand os no single distribution (other than uniform and infinite) can be the same for two separate points, IE DESK SCHOOL Bil SCHOOL. TEACHER 18 HEROINE IN BLAZE 17 PUPIL8 INJURED IN FALL TO GROUND Teacher Strives Desperately to save Ward; Funeral Party Halta to Aid Children Who Were Be. ing Lowered from Windowa Covington, Oh. Two d;d and 88 injured was the toll taken in the burn-In- g of the High 'Point' Community school house near here Wednesday, when the structure In which !H chil-dren were engaged in studies was de-stroyed by lire. A caw fur check to-day showed that all the others had be'-- accounted for and identified. The dead were James Steele, ni son of John J. Steele, and the old son of Charles ltucjitlor. These pupils were In the room of Mis. Oscar Orunt, who heroically stood by the window and dropped forty children to the ground b?for the lloor of her room gave away, ard she wiis engulfed In the flumes. She was unable to save the two boys who were lost In the smoke. Investlga tion showed seventeen children were sulTring from broken limbs as a re-Bi- d of the twenty-fo- ot drop. A funeral iwrty pnsilng the school discovered smoke pouring out of the windows. The procession halted and the men and women of the party rescued many of the children. An overheated stove Is believed to have caused the fire. The school house was a two story frame build-ing, situated In a prosperous farming community. Authorities Buy the build-ing hud been condemned as a flr trap more than a year ago and funds had hen provided for a new Are proof building. .The erection of the new school was delnye l because of a dissension among residents as to Rs locution. Chips arid Shavings i From Lark ,Dr. U A. Stevenson of the University at Salt Lake City was scheduled to give a lecture at the L. D. S. Wardhouse in Lark about three weeks ago. A large number awaited the Doctor's ar--. rival but he failed to appear. It seems the night was a dark one, the Doctor thinking that Lark should be a well lighted town headed for the community where lights were dominant which proved to be Fort Herri man, - there not being one light in Lark which he might see whilst on the highway. The people of Lark were disappointed but the Ilerriman folks had the oppor-tunity of listening to the doc-tors oratory. On Sunday even-ing last the Doctor came to Lark and delivered his debated lect-ure at the L. D. S. Wardhouse, a goodly number were present and enjoyed the doctors remarks on "Our house wonderful and its " - care." Cannot the County Com-- missioners help us out somewhat by installing a few lights. A numbsr of boxing fans motor-ed to Bingham on Friday even-ing and attended the Boxing Contest given at the Princess Theatre. They all returned en- -' thused at the excellent showing , made by the Bingham boys. John Del Col motored to Bing-ham on Thursday and had a piece of steel (extracted from his eye by Dr. Paul Richards. . Supt. Joseph Hyland and Jim McDonald visited Pat Hyland at - the Bingham Hospital on Mon-day evening. -- '''' . The Misses Joseph and Helen Lund of Riverton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell. Miss Stella Meyerhof fer spent Thanksgiving Pay and week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyerhof fer. A number of Basketball Fans motored to Bingham Gym on Tuesday evening and enjoyed the game with the Bingham High School and Salt Lake West High. Obregon to Combat Water Shortage. Mexico City. The gavlty of the situation caused by ten watterless days here led to a protracted debate In the chamber of deputies with the result that a resolution passed author. Izing President Obregon to use extra, ordinary powers granted him by the constitution to commandeer all water supplies and to adopt any measures necessary t combat epidemics. It Is expected that the president will order all nrteslun wells to be taken over and that the federal forcee in the capital will be mobilized to enforoe tanitary regulations. GREAT LAKES THINGS APART Writer Comptalna, With Reason, That Wonderful Bodies of Water Are Not Appreciated. Statistics enn never make people understand the Oreat Lakes. That It Is 300 miles down Lake Michigan from Chicago' to Manlstlque means little; that COO feet of water Is not, an un-usual depth; that the tonnage which goes through, the 'locks at Sault Ste. Marie makes the annual tonnage of the Suest canal seem Insignificant these things mean little In them-selves. Try another: No equal area of water that rolls floats as much ship-ping in a year as does the Petrolt river. That falls fla. too. The tenuty of the Oreat Lakes cannot be compared to that of any other water In the world and carry meaning, liar old Titus writes In Everybody's. They are things apart, an Influence, a back-ground for Important cultural factors that are beyond statistics. There Is no locality more American In Amer-ica than the Oreat Lakes. The ro-mance of exploration Is largely for-gotten by America as a whole; the Island communities, once so pictur-esque, are thinning out, railroad have driven the trading hooker off this fresh water; flNhlng, for the most part, Is today as efficient nnd commonplace as most forms of business; the great fleets of freighters go up and down, up and down, hardly noticed, njrely thought of, except by those directly Interested in stopping. And yet the Great Lakes hnve their place In our civilisation, nnd in time that plinf will be recognized ami talked about ami respected and the lakes them-selves will be studied and nppreclated and understood. General Chang Develope Army. .Mukden. ManchuH- - Carrying out his plan to mate in Manchuria a state independent of the rest of China, Chang Tso-Li- n, the military dictator, Is reorganizing his army and develop. Ing a civil government along Western lines, fieneral Chang asserts that af-ter eliminating Inefllcient officers who caused his defeat by Wu Pel-F- u near Peking hist spring, lie now has the most effective army In China. The war lord of Manchuria says frnnkly he lias no Intention of respecting the authority of Pekln. Leaderlese Orchestras. - There must be' no despotism of lead-ership, not even. In art, la the decree of the Soviets. So In Moscow they have concerts given by orchestras without" conductors. The soviet papers insist that the performances were Just as good; and, what Is more, the dignity of the performers was safeguarded by the absence of the conductor, with his baton, a symbol of tyranny, Intolerable . to free men. The soviet press adds that these per-formances constitute the musical as ' well as the political Ideal. Rescues Burning Child l,os Angeles. Francis II. Wright wri driving tils automobile when lie jrln need through a window and saw a gli-- l with her clothing aflame. Wright broke in through a window, bent out the flamos ami took her lo a hospital. There she said her name was SJildred Pomeroy, ii yenrs old. "She was nlone in the house when ier dress caught fire from n gs heater and was unable to put out the flames. Chill SUM Shaken by Earthquakes Santiago. A strong earth shock was felt In central Chill ot l;:tO o'clock xlnesdny. The shock wa appreci-able h re for 40 seconds, nnd similar, ly at ValiHimlso, was felt as fur a Conception ,2V0 inlies southwr-s- of Santiago , It was nut, however, felt at LaSerena. capital of Cispilmbo prov-ince, which district was" seriously af-fected by the recent earthquake. ROMANS BELIEVED IN OMENS All Kinds of "Signs," Good and Bad, Had Direct Influence on Their Actions. The ancient Romans were great be-lievers in signs and seldom cared to undertuke an enterprise without con-sulting them. Some persons looked at birds flying overhead. Others cut up animals, to see what "signs" were In-side. Perhaps most Interesting of all was the custom of keeping certain chickens and calling them sacred. If some one wanted to know if a plan would succeed, tie tried to feed the chickens. If they ate heartily, It was a good sign. If they refused to eat, the plan was probably given up. When a Roman died, food and drink were placed beside his body In the tomb. Animals were sacrificed, and milk or wine was thrown on the ground. This was repealed every year. If the rela-tives forgot, the soul was supposed to become evil and to bring bad luck. Animals were sacrificed In honor of the gods, as well as for the spirits of men. pigs, oxen and sheep were the creatures moxt often killed. Flour nnd salt were sprinUed over each nnl- - mill. Its head was covered with cloths, and then the pricut raised a large knife or an x for the death-dealln- g blow. Prayers were mi Id by those looking on. The bones nnd fut were placed on the nltur and burned. English Oppose Ship Subsidy. Imdon, Oreat Hrltaln will semp no more worships under tbe Wash. Insrton disarmament treaty until other nations have taken action and scrap-ped their quota, according to the as-surance given a questioner In the House of Commons by Kyers MonsoU, financial secretary to the admiralty. - American Relief Ship Near Valparaiso Santiago. The American cruiser Cleveland, which bus taken reliof siiii-pll-to the earthquake sufferers at Iluasco, Is expetcod nt. Valparaiso. Burial of U. S. Girl Stopped Paris. A request by tbe cb authorities for permission to bury the body of Miss Hose Shannesy, of Min-neapolis, woo Is a 11 edged to h:ive com. milted suicide over an love affair, was frnstr-.it- d by the American consul. The consul bus catilod rela-tives of Mlas Shnnnrwsy In Minneapo-lis nnd Is 'expert lni: a reipiest to ship the remains to the I'n'ted Slates. MW Slmnnoeriy was a woman of striking (ofliity.', Sbe shot herself through the heart. |