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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH A aa & a- ': y j, & a Simple Rules for Guidance of Those Fond of Sponge Cake and Angel Food; Bake in Slow Oven & Let Our Motto Bo I GOOD HEALTH ventive Medicine, University of Illinois, College of Medicine. - ft M SUMMER tv Tfr v ONE SUMMER Oil Wells at Sea Are Expensive but Pay Out BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD Professor of Bacteriology and Pre- By TIME IS HEALTHY TIME CUTTING p' ,j a Tv' More people died during the veils drilled at sea has justified the expense of the unusual under taking near Ventura. Calif. A rich sand was disstratum of covered more than a quarter of a mile off shore. Drilling was started shortly afterward and the resultant wells far beyond the breaker line have been a highly successful ven ture. edtisne Siw A PLEASANT VISIT get. Ive had frights enough to last me all the rest of my life and If ever get home Ill never leave It again. 1 guess I ought to be starting along right now." I guess you ought to do nothing of the sort," retorted Whltefoot promptly. The thing for you to do now is to rest and get yourself In condition. I dont know but Danny sighed. what you are right. Cousin White-foot1 said he. really dont feel as if I could face danger again this night. My nerves are rather upset. This Is a very nice, comfortable place you have here. It is one of the most comfortable places Ive been In for a great while. Whltefoot looked pleased. "Im I think glad you like it," said he. It is rather good myself. I have 1 and comfortable In SITTING safe to which stump Whltefoot the Woodmouse had led Mouse told him, Danny Meadow Whltefoot all about his adventures from the time he had visited the Smiling Pool right up to the mo- - , What Was a Crazy Thing to Do?" Demanded Danny, Looking Puzzled. ment when Whltefoot had come to Whltefoot listened his rescue. without saying a word until Dannys story was ended. Then he gravely shook his head. "It was a crazy thing to do. Cousin Danny. It certainly was a crazy thing to do. said he. What was a crazy thing to do? demanded Danny, looking puzzled. Going so far away from home when there was no need of It, reI thought you plied Whltefoot. were too wise to take such foolish risks. At your age you should know better. It might be excusable In a youngster with no family to think of, but one of your age should have known better. I guess you are right. Cousin Whltefoot," replied Danny meekly. Ive learned a lesson Ill never for- - 1IPAIPA I4IMQVV 1 Nmptpv Cal on. Billing a One of the simplest astringent treatments and one which Is particularly refreshing to the face Is a lemon and water rinse. The wuter should be ns cold as possible even slide a piece of Ice Into the basin with the Juice of two lemons added. Splash Ibis mixture over your face ten or more times. r Copyright hv Public Ledger, Ido. WNU Service. COOK BOOK A one-thir- iUESTION BOX by ED WYNN Dear Mr. Wynn: I have a puzzle for you to solve for me. I like to bet on horse races but always break about even. Herea how It Is: One day I win but the Dext day 1 lose. What can I do? Yours truly, WILL I. EVERWYN. Answer: That Is very simple, just play every other day. Dear Mr. Wynn: My father says It costs from $3 to $5 to huve a tooth pulled by gas. Dont you think It could be done cheaper If the dentists used kerosene? Yours truly, A. KKETOOTH. Answer: If youre not having the tooth pulled, why worry? Cream Chocolate Sauce. one cupful of sugar, cupful of water and three Boll tahlespounfuls of corn sirup. until a soft ball Is formed, add slowly four squares of chocrlate melted over hot water, one cupful of cream and one half cupful of fondant; boll one minute, stirring Add a tenspoonful of constantly. vanilla and serve hot or cold. Mix h Western Newspaper Union. 1 1 For Informal Hours Associated Newspapers. WNU Service Wmaris Eyes ltEEDINU, WNU Service. o You Know 1HE ZOO A LESSON r Bell Syndicate. JEAN NEWTON Those ? LJ are Just terms for artificial u Uy e Gales At 40 miles an hour the wind becomes moderate gale. A fresh gale has a velocity of 45 miles or above; a strong gale 50, and a whole gale 60. 1 tea- Sift flour once, measure, and sift flour four more times. Beat egg whites and salt with egg beater. When foamy add cream of tartar. Continue beating until the eggs are stiff but not dry. Fold In sugar, a little at a time. Add flavoring. Fold In flour the same way. Pour batter Into angel food pan and bake In a slow oven (325 degrees F.) for one hour. Remove from oven and Invert pan. Inexpensive Sponge Cake. eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Salt cup cold Housewife's WNU Service. Idea Box When Jam Sugars If you find that your Jam has sugared, do not despair. You can make It almost as good as jam that has not sugared. Place the Jar or Jars of jam In your oven. Heat the oven to a moderate heat. Allow the Jam to remain In the oven until the sugar melts. You can then cool the jam and use It. THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyright bv Public Ledger, Ino WNU Service. Trees and Rainfall There Is much controversy over the question whether trees and other heavy vegetation bring rain or not A great number of forcible points are cited both for and against this question. But we cannot help noting with Interest a report from the Soviet government. In Russia a considerable area was planted with trees In 56 foot strips 700 feet apart Rainfall In the area of these strips was carefully checked against rainfall In surrounding untreed areas. The results were astonishing. Tho Increase In rainfall In the area bordered by the forest strips was from 13 per cent to 27.2 per cent. In the treed nreas the evaporation between the strips was from 20 to 33 per cent less than In the open. Wit. Word. Jnst sitting around and talking about the good old times that are That the wedding veil is a relic of the canopy that used to be held over the bride to seclude her from profane gaze? The ancient Romans looked upon it as a protection against the evil eye, a superstition current among many tribes and nations. McClure Nwnpaper Syndicate. WNU Service. Mother Who Boasts Double Quintuplets SALT LAKES NEWEST HOSTELRY Onr lobby U delightfully air cooled during the summer months Radio tor Every Room HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 The Hotel Temple Square has a highly desirable, friendly atmoa phere. You will always find itimouo ulate supremely comfortable and thoroughly agreeable.) ou can there fore understand why this botes. 1st niCIILY RECOMMENDED You can also appreciate whyi its a mark of distinction to stop water Break the eggs Into a bowl, add tho sugar and beat together ten minutes. Add the dry Ingredients, which trast. Belt Syndicate. gone does not get us anywhere la times that the direction of the 25 to 30 minutes In a slow oven (320 F.). Angel Food Cake. 1 cup sifted pastry or eakt flour 1 cup egg whites 14 teaspoon salt teaspoon cream of tartar 14 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup sifted granulated sugar 14 When she has nothing In purlieu lar to do. Ann Sheridan wears a washable cotton dress like tills white cotton broadcloth with a crossbar pattern In brown and red A kerchief tie of brown linen matches a belt of the same mate rial, supplying the necessary con have been sifted together, alternately with the water. Bake la cake pan In slow oven, 325 degrees F, for about one hour. Beat the eggs and sugar together are to come. Georgegood M. Cohan. five minutes. Sift flour, salt and fold Into and baking powder together the other mixture. Flavor and bake In a long bread pan or In muffin pans Nowadays when a woman fails to catch a husband, says catty Katie, she calls it preferring s career. THROUGH A By Sponge Cake. cup flour H teaspoon salt teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon lemon juice, or spoon vanilla What do you think stuttering. of my Idea? Truly yours, IGO BACKEN FORTH. Answer: Your Idea Is all right, but who wants to go to school to learn to stutter? C) Grandmothers eggs cup sugar 1 t The Perfect Fool militant and hjprucrisy, said Iree member of our would-byounger geueration. Why should we preteud things we dout teel why restrain impatience or irritation, why try to gloss over situations to avoid any reeling of friction? If certain re actions or sentiments aie natural Yours truly, him? uud sincere, why nut show them? L M. A. BRAKEMAN. With everybody honestly show Answer: What New York really ing what they teel there is much needs is civil taxicab drivers. mute chance ot the causes of ills agreement and lrritauou being re : Mr. Dear Wynn moved In a natural way, and the I am a man forty-ninyears of harmony which results then would age. I have traveled all over the be a true harmony, not au affected world and have Just returned to. one. settle down In America. I have a Why? big problem to solve first. I have wish 1 could take our young but all my money, spent nearly friend one day to the zoo where Instill have enough, if properly something In the weather or some vested, to keep me for the rest of thing else which could not be helped my life. I think I have a bright had adversely affected the disposi Idea. I Intend opening a school for tious ot the residents there. For that Is one place where there Is no no affectation," aitificiulity and no breeding, which In other New Show words Is consideration for others Of course our tnetid would nut stay there long enough to make much of a study of the matter no longer, probably, than necessary to get away. But the diu ol very In harmonious noises would be sull) cient to Illustrate the answer to her question as to why it Is uot feasible for humans always to indulge their Impulses, to do Id the presence ot others vvliat tney really want to do. to express without restraint our like and dislike Impression. To carry that to Its logical conclusion, saying things would be followed perhaps by throwing things; In any event the result would be not un like the result In a zoo, of conill tlons adversely affecting the geniul Ity of the Inmates. WNU 8ervlc. C Bell Syndicate Dear Mr. Wynn: We are a New York family, and my son, who has just graduated from high school. Is preparing for 1 asked him what course college. he Intends to study, and he says he thinks there Is a great field for civil engineers. Do you agree with fourths teaspoonful of vanilla and a few grains of salt. Leave over hot water until ready to serve. Sponge cake and angel food are In a class by themselves, and although they are called cakes, they are made so differently from other cakes that they need a column to themselves. Every kind of sionge cake has eggs as Its basis, and In large proportion. It also has sugar anil flour In small proportion. Usually It has, besides, a little acid vinegar, lemon juice or cream of tartar to help stiffen the beaten eggs which lighten the mixture. Quick or cheap sponge cakes which economize on eggs have a small nmount of linking powder to help raise them. This type of cake may not have the fine texture of real sponge cake, but It is so easy to make, so certain to turn out consistently, and so good with ice cream, whipped cream or crushed fruit, that It Is a standby In many households. I am giving you my grandmother's recipe today, says a culinary expert It war the first dish I was allowed to help with when I was a little girl. Tradition made It necessary to beat the eggs and sugar together for tea minutes with a silver fork, and I loved to relieve a tired arm for a 'moment or two. In Inter years I found that a wheel egg beater reduced the time for beating at least half. This Is still my favorite sponge cake because It has more flavor than the more expensive cakes with their finer texture. The success of any sponge cake depends first upon using fine granulated sugar, well sifted (several times) flour, and preferably cake flour, and upon the baking. A tube pan Is the best for this purpose and a slow oven (about 320 F.) gives best results. This allows the cake to rise slowly nil form a crust evenly. This means baking for a long time about an hour for a large cake la a tube pan. When the cake comes out of the oven, turn It upside down on a cake cooler and let It come out of the pan, as It shrinks slightly with cooling. If It does not come out of itself, after It Is cool, loosen carefully around the edge. one-hal- 1 Pop, what Is pedigree? Blue streak." & Bell Syndicate. WNU Servloa. reaching space. The silhouette of trees against the sky . . . And knew that nothing counted but your fare. You were my world. . . . The moon that rode so high. The stars, as lost as I In mists of blue. Were nothing. There was only love and you. Western Newspaper Union. two or three other places quite as do. to for Now you the thing good. Cousin Danny, is to stay here the rest of the night and make yourself right at home. To this Danny agreed, for he really did not feel equal to going any farther that night. So he and Whltefoot slept a little ana talked a great deal. Danny learned many things about the. Green Forest and GOOD ICE CREAM SAUCES In turn told Whltefoot many things about the Green Meadows. White-foo- t SIMPLE ice cream of plain fla was sure that the Green Forvor served with a good sauce est was the finest place In all the makes a most delightful dessert and live. Dan to which In World Great is always enjoyed. ny was sure that It didn't compare with the Green Meadows, and they Fruit Punch Sauce. argued the matter over and over Cook together one cupful of Sugar But the argument was quite good natured and simply showed that the and one third cupful of water until it spins a long thread. Add one cupthings one Is used to are the ful of crushed pineapple, things one loves best. To Danny of maraschino cherries the Green Forest was filled with cupful To Whltefool chopped, add some of the Juice, two terrible dangers. the Green Meadows seemed a place tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice and where there could he no such tiling a few grains of salt. Bring to the as real safety. So they argued ami boiling point and chill. argued and had a perfectly splen Caramel Sauce for Ice Cream. did lime. f Put Into a saucepan WNU Service. , T W Burgess. cup ful each of sugar and corn sirup and one cupful of cream. Mix and boil stirring occasionally until It Is of Add tliree- the right consistency. e ery way. Western leaves blown By perfumed breezes In the misty Ifglit Of the far monn, 1 caught the pure white gleam Of your loved profile. . . . With your quiet gaze Turned on the stars, lost In a happy dream, You wandered far from earth's perplexing ways. I saw the world beyond you . , . MOTHER'S Thornton W Burgess disease-producin- g Infantile paralysis and sleeping sickness are the two summer diseases we now dread. They are much more difficult to control than the diarrheal diseases, for they are diseases of the nervous system and are caused by germs too small to be seen with the microscope. Science will eventually win over them very soon, we hope. But even In epidemic form, their fatalities will not begin to approach the magnitude of the diarrheal fatalities of fifty years ago. night. ... summer months were the most sickly months. These persons are called chronic carriers, and are now the principal reservoirs of typhoid germs. By V. V. ANNE CAMPBELL summer weather Typhoid fever was everywhere fifty years ago. When the largest cities began to purify their water and to dispose of their sewage properly. typhoid was pushed back to the small cities. Then as these communities did the same, typhoid was pushed still farther back to the smaller towns and villages, where It now has Its chief hang-ou- t. Typhoid fever Is spread through the excreta of man coming Id contact with water, milk or food. The fewer people sick the fewer germs Two out of are scattered about. each hundred recovered typhoid cases however, continue to excrete the typhoid germs in their stools r The trees were shadowy, their dark season. They knew that the summer than at any other time of the year. Cholera, typhoid fever and diarrhea were the dreaded diseases. These began during the lute spring and gan during the late spring and spread like forest Are until the onset of cold weather In the late fall downed them. Every family had one or more members ill each summer with some type of diarrheal disease Flux, they called It. And If a family escaped a long spell of fever, they considered themselves fortunate. Colic and diarrhea were the general rule for infants. A baby's first summer was a hazardous time; babies were expected to have diarrhea while teething, and they were not expected to show much gain in weight during hot ' weather My died of cholera in the southern part of Illinois in 1855. He was burled on an isolated plot of wooded ground on a a running high bluff overlooking stream; his body was carried across fields during the night so as to avoid people traveling the roads. Many cholera victims were buried In this manner, and many of the small isolated cemeteries we now See were started with one of these eholera graves. It is hard for ns to comprehend the fear and dread of illness suffered by our grandparents during the hot months of the year. I can remember very well my grandfather telling me how the early Settleis moved from place to place In their covered wagons driving what live stock they possessed, seek lug high ground to keep away troin chills and ague." This of course was malaria. They did not know then that mosquitoes carried malaria; they thought malaria was In the night air of low places. Now we look forward to the summer months with pleasant anticipation. We expect to be at our best ontil the fall colds, grippe and Influenza strike us. We take It for granted that we are to spend our free from leisure time all Illness and In a state of wellbeing, mentally as well as physically. This change from fear, depression. worry, anxiety and sickness to one of pleasant outlook, has been brought about In an orderly and scientific manner. Medical and sanitary science has ctosed up the avenues and highways by which the germs causing summer diseases travel from the sick to the healthy Germs cannot fly, walk or crawl. They must be carried In some vehicle. The first vehicle In Importance Is water; the second Is milk. Germs In water do not grow and multiply, hut are passively carried from one place to another. Germs In milk, however, do grow and multiply ; hence milk Is doubly dangerous. being both a vehicle of travel and a good culture medium. Purification of the drinking water and proper disposal of sewage have been responsible for the reduction In water-horndiseases. Pasteurlza tlon of milk has destroyed the disease producing bacteria In our milk supply and given us a safe, whole Ennir milk for human consumption The pasteurization process consists In heating the milk to a temperature that will destroy all germs; It does not change the physical or nutritive properties of the milk. Pasteurization of milk has made us milk conscious In ev- : beside you on the coo! gray stone, I saw through your dear eyes the Fifty years ago people looked forward with apprehension to the apof the proach hot MAKE-UP- S NIGHT 'V .'p MINUTE at thia beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. 9 THE NEWISOflJSE MTEiL A Distinctive Residence An Abode. ..renowned Throughout the West Salt Lakes Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You RATES THE Hotel Iewliouse SINGLE $2.00 to $4.00 DOUBLE W. E. SUTTON, General Manager CIIAUNCEY W. WEST Assist. Gen. Manager $2.50to$4.50 409 Rooms 400 Eatbs m 1 QfiJy - Good Merckandise Can Be CONSISTENTLY Advertised Is a proud mother cat, the pet of the Stuyvesant Neighborhood at 74 St. Marks place, New York city, with the 10 survivors of her latest Jitter of 11 kittens. HERE BUY ADVERTISED GOODS- - |