OCR Text |
Show LEHf FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH Get a Gift From Roosevelts fchnsons 7" . rtft? by New 1 A.J X tv, t a few rsma 81811 off full-size- batb-a-wee- see the largest feline here YU In all the Western s - ,,,11, : ; - 1 l:'A:rrUtju -.. from I'resideni and Mrs. KouseveH to Cen. Hugh s Johnson, nlstrator of, rhe NUA. is this wicker stand and militant eagle, which Mrs. h Johnson. lieneral Johnson, and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, mother of the are n, admiring. 4 metoeuio J.4NUT BRITTLE IS EASILY MADE a Try Wlaep Next You Make Candy at Home. It e BARBKR NCE tn a while we gel the urge There to make candy at home. nothing else which will do. and hea the kitchen la cleai of the e' decide to make up a r coufcinjt There la always the b of candy. entous decision of what kind shall ? Fudge usually wins, but some 's It will be taffy or butterscotch peanut brittle. fice In while we go bo far as to lie fondant, but use It at once for wafers. It Is only at holiday Imthat we go In seriously for Sometimes we dip the fen In chocolate' and nothing Is fer than a chocolate mint Qr win you know the results of "hand" pull lug. Pulling lightly wlib the fingers pulls In the air and makes a taffy delicate In texture and flavor. Of course this nmkes no difference to the small boys or girls who enjoy their own solid, grubby product as no other candy is ever enjoyed. White Taffy M By EDITH V freen cream wafer.. ..- easiest ot all these candles to e is peanut brittle, which can be lie Instead ot pecan or coconut or brittle by adding one of these In e of the peanuts, (n following the jpe for the brittle he sure to . stir fsnjtar "over a low heat and to use 4 cups sugar 1 cup noting water 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons butter ' Stir until the sugar Is dissolved. Boil until It cracks (10 degrees Fahrenheit Tour into a well greased pan. cool quickly and as soon as It is cool enough to handle pull until white. Cut In pieces and wrap In oiled paper. Butler Scotch 1 cup sugar 1 cup molasses 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 tablespoons butter - ' Then there was that builder who died a short time ago and was burled in a magnificent mausoleum of his own designing a mausoleum In which is reflected the spirit of the skyscrapers which are bis monuments within the city. A few weeks later, a merchant .'-- Mix the Ingredients, stir over the Ore until dissolved. Boil without stir- - Stepping Out Biblical Sanction that his Halloween pranks have Biblical sanction. The first Halloween, he says, was when Samson carried away the gates of Gaza. ; LIFE LONG "FRIEND Keeps Them Fit at 70 But he is fond of sheep and goats, And has a taste for calves and shoats, So ranchers hunt him high and low From Argentine to Mexico. . O. t7 the P. F. VolUnd Co. Thli NS Mdpendablaii. family doctor during their trying Serric. W'NO To prevent this stir, the ir with the liquid until if Is ab-eif you com the pan for two hree minutes the steam will wash sugar from the sides of the uten-ncrystals are not as likely to i If they do form wash them the sides with a wet cloth pped arqimd a fork. .. ae reason we are so fussy about a I crystals is because of a law of Jics. When there is one in are likely to follow it crystal out of ftion and we will have "sugary" fa. This prevents butterscotch and from being f hardening m, u Keeps taffy from pulling is hound to make grainy fudge d. had taken refuge In a heavy shoe and the thuds were caused by Peter slapping at.lt The cat's fun was ended abruptly and again sleep came." But it was broken by more heavy thuds. The Investigation disclosed the fact that another mouse had taken refuge in another shoe. Such a night I . WNU Serrlce. 1911, Bell Syndicate. d Eggs Found in Garden Hatch Copperhead Snakes Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. William Eavey, of Trego, will take greater care when she finds eggs In her garden hereafter. She found 25 eggs that she believed were turtle eggs while working In her garden several weeks ago. She gave three to Dale Gams, Rohrersvllle. Gams put them In a Jar, and two copperhead snakes hatched out get an and creamy product If I fte chocolate wltb cold water smooth and thick, which will he V at tD boiling point I then add War and milk and go on in the f' way. u is interesting and Inex- " nna that when fudge Is je this way we get the "soft ball." the test for length of time about six degrees lower chocolate Is not cooked nse a candy thermometer note the temperature, 228 f for this 1b If im ifooking, should be used for saucepan should be set In for two or three minutes sticks to the bottom when it Is stirred. Fudge method may be put In fan while it t. oh ii i .,.. cull ,u 0 I'uuuiiiuu poured. making tnffv sirup , 8nomd be craped. t . C I poured Into the ..,a ue, vuuieu wiu Tnir Ihe . Son. ...,.. nt e(,es barden, folding n.eCenter- ,uI1,n8 Should lightly wltb the flnser no. ne whole hand, f you have ever Present at a children's candv null DZ2Y HEIGHTS ring until when tried In water it is (263 degrees Fahrenheit). Pour Into pans and when It begins to harden mark into squares. brittle well-grease- d Fudge 2 squares chocolate i cup cold water 2 cups granulated sugar cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Just happened to think about Peter. 19JS. Bell Syndicate WNU Servlc althfully-w- lth My Neighbor SAYS: OAST pork served with either ap- lx pie sauce or cranberry sauce Is ' delicious, Q ftever let woolen garments freeze la likely to cause shrinking. after laundering, as It "Tom, Dick and Harry" origin of the expression used as "Tom, Dick and Harry" and a generalization to Indicate any back through traces every young man. which it literature and common usage It development has had a unique or started as "Tom and Richard,as far which we And recorded usage it as back as 1588. Shakespeare used was which Francis." and "Tom. Dick In published tn V)8, written probably the expression find we IGOti 15iMJ Ky same way. "Tom and Tib" used In the And In the old Farmer's Almnnnc, find It used as lloston, dating 1S15. we Tom. we use It today, the phrase Dick and Harry." uT'UE 1 i tij j 8,,I'lose u, Jacob hap-up m(ir stretching cniu i 8"cn, nnlT.I5 spnt in taAr He footl.n1! 9,1 rw af,er ZZ In C Bell iynJlcW-W- NU Service. netwr any need to increase the done. 'evnlng of life" in ao free from complaint. M UUom of people welcome the aid ofs, thu to-llRhiA mmvtin V t .. ' ... tn. r luninur navunif trengtbeneand reulatee tbenreUmina ti ve tract, jeafely carriee away the poiaooa tbat bring on head-ache, colda, biliouineaa. Get a 25c box. AU droggiiite'. Quick relief for acM indifea- "TI two. heartburn. Only 10c IMC When making toast, It Improves it both In taste and digestibility If the slices of bread are laid la the open oven' for a little while before toasting them. They will toast better end more evenly for" this advance treat ment CLEAR BREAlli . After washing golf hose, babies' sweaters and stockings, place them on wooden frames. The articles will, dry evenly without shrinking and will not require pressing. Open the nostrils, relieve irritation by usin Mentholatum night and morning. When dates are added to cake or cooky mixture, they are better If covered with warm water and cooked slowly five minutes. They soften and blend better with other ingredients, (ft 1131. by 7 the Associated Newipapen) yC, WNU Service ALL OVER jy 1 ifisltur Kind- Artist Uses Beer to Mix His Paint "Beer colors," the to exist are now known two only offered to New Orleans' alcoholic POLTTECHHIC COLLEGE CF EKGIKEESiRS art Aeronautical, Strnctaral, Civil aa4 Uadlo Engineering;. Alio special short courses ia Airplane Mechanic-- . Plcnrl Engine and Shon. Aao Mechanics and Uadlo Service vonraea. New Orleans. 13d to4 Maduoa Sea, Oakland, Calif. Offers complete degree courses In Electrical. Mining;. Mtrhanloal, lovers. years Two paintings, thirty-fiv- e old, bang In the art department of The artist Tulane university. ailsworth Woodward, used Mexican beer Instead of water to mix the paints, and the colors are better preserved than the average water color of that age. Woodward used beer because he could not obtain suitable water In the Mexican mountains where the sketches were made. POLTTECHHIC JUNIOR COLLEGE offera first two years of Unlveraity in and Science, College of Commerce: Journalism, Secretarial Science, Accounting, and Banking. lttera Wlfey 1 guess we had better change hotels. Hubby Why? Wlfey Everybody at this hotel has seen my gowns and heard your mono- A University Trained Faculty Students May Register Any Time AChance to Earn Board and Boom Writa for full Information i R. M. Ttminr, Riumr W,t.Ctmm,Pn$, logue. Gold Miners Are Mighty Busy These Days ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND NEWHOUSE toft. " rlfn ' ' i1-- ' J a How It Started Newton By Jean to .... li Vnven .1 Sarver's peerless mouser. The other night, the mn of the house was awakened by what sounded like a heavy tread overhead. The noise was all the more disquieting, as the bungalow had been unoccupied over the week-enSo, with considerable misgivings, an investigation was made. It was discovered that an Intruding mouse Bill chocolate and cold Place the cut-u- p water in a smooth, unburned saucepan. Stir over low fire till chocolate is melted. Remove from fire and stir until smooth. Stir in sugar gradually and add milk. Then stir over fire until sugar Is dissolved. Boil over medium flame until It reaches 228 degrees Fahrenheit, or until a soft ball will form when a teaspoonful of the sirup Is dropped In cold water. When testing remove the pan from flame. When test Is obtained add butter and vanilla. Put pan In cold water to cool for about two minutes until the mixture begins to stick to the bottom of the pan. Remove pan. Beat until It begins to thicken and lose Its shine. Pour at once on a damp cake pan. Greasing Is unnecessary. . who specializes In cheaper dresses, showed drawings of a mausoleum to friends, saying that he believed In being prepared for the future. One of the friends remarked that there was a resemblance to the tomb of the builder. "Yes," replied the merchant, "but Tve Improved on It" 20 "after forty'1 fondant, making fudge I find t MEDICINE CHUT FOR YEAftf NR keeps ?eara. rttular after year ' a all. if, hu been vegetable laxativo , fparticularly considered,- - Crystals ild not he allowed to form around side of the saucepan during the k A pious child assures us ' He's greatly feared by everyone, And blamed for deeds he's never done, For when he meets a human being His first and only tnought is fleeing! Speaking of unhappy nights, there was the experience of the Fifth avenue resident who, awakened by a slight noise, saw in the dim light of his bedroom, a man making way wltb his clothing. Hopping out of bed, he leaped on the Intruder's back only to discover that it war merely his valet taking his suit down to be pressed And now he's looking for a new manservant since thf. old one got so mussed up he not only quit but demanded and obtained $500 damages. or Iron 7 lit f L t . & 1 ,v-- . aU- - " r.; Vs" r' & k I tJL . fct v '". J. H. WATERS. Prea. W. E. SUTTON, Mgr. MRH. - r. o,'.'.." ..Mf. y -- - J v . W- t - 400 : $25Q ..v--- i Rooms 100 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 Family Room or 5 Persons $5 $5 -- V 1 11 I IT nt Jl W. d 4 "! ith all the other candles for which fes are given here one point should ; His mottled coat is sleek and shiny; On neck and head the spots are tiny, While on his back each big rosette Is plainly marked, and black as jet. ' JteeL iln. r. , i lavy frying pan. aluminum ha-gwa- tee-gra- Having passed Owen Davis on Broadway up near Fiftieth street a few minutes ago. a yarn about him told me by Ray Henderson comes to mind. A new Davis drama (not "Jezebel"), was about to be given a preliminary production by a New .England stock company. A reporter asked Davis if the play was gv d. ". a," replied the playwright Ironically, "it's Just a little thing I tossed off in a couple of days." And with considerable chagrin and annoyance, Davis read his own words printed verbatim the following Sunday in an important New York newspaper. . . ' hemisphere. Where Spanish speaking people are, He's called el y or Then there Is Oliver Herford. who with Daniel Frohman, is said to be the last addict of the old stiff collar. Mr. Herford Is also hard of bear-In-g. It is related of him that he is fond of playing a certain game, his opponent being seme one for whom he does not care particularly. to the report, he carries on a According long con versation with that person and never hears a single word I , ft The bathtub Benjamin Frar'klin Introduced to America was Imported from France, It was kuowa a a "slipper tub," shaped like a boot with a raised seat for the occupant in the heel and a covering that hid the bather's legs from his own eyes, so be could go about the work of getting clean with ,the utmost propriety. Even to, it took a darinff spirit to bring this Innovation to Philadelphia in 1775. Another hero of the tub was President Millard Fillmore. This Chief Executive occupies a modest place In the annals of political achievement but he was the one who had the courage to install a regular bathtub In the White House In lSfW. lie did It wtth a flourish that gave' fad great impetus to the that then was alarming the democratic people of the country, Fillmore's bathtub may not have been the first one In the White House, but hia was the first to be recorded beyond dispute. If there was a tub in the mansion before, his time, Mr. Holmes, for one, suspects it was thrown out by Andy Jackson, the patriotic "Old Hickory, who went through many battles and stormy political campaigns without ever being accused of taking a bath. Kansas City Times. JAGUAR .ulr ith Carl Laemmle, Ies supiKKed to be hard of ine qualification is used hearing, since there 1. a belief that advisedly his deafness affects him greatest when he doesnt care to hear. A case in point was a recent poker game in which he engaged with Sain Ross, bis secretary, fcam Jacobson, his general manager nd a couple of other friends. Along came a hand on which Mr. Laemmle bet with enthusiasm. The others stuck but long there was no Laemmle discouragement whatsoever. Finally one of the players remarked in a casual tone. "Wonder what the old man's eot. - --it will cost anyway?you just two uu.-kl0 nnd out," came the quick reply. 5 t LL STEVENSON lork. Just wU1 - AMERICAN ANIMALS LigHtscfNewYork -- . Tubbing" Had to Fight for It Place in Sun TWO PERSONS Cboin Ontid Room with Batk $250 THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE are busy stimulated the mining of gold and thousands of persons administration's monetary policy has greatly new -- bonanza" for gold at getting out the precious metal. The photograph shows men and women panning Denver, Colo. err '- SALT LAKK CITT, UTAH , |