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Show t LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH HAS BIG ROLE IN AFFAIRS OF MAN GOLD Money It Sway " SlnKlr'volrdu. Destinies of Nations. fyed nt found it i . form, an Wy UndfuL "Since the World .... bean tt world has 81fUJ Increased iu effec-tiv- e stock of gold. This hm . , The intricate part that ftshliigton. or cmhis played m ine - something of the romance to the yellow metal are dia-bFrederick Simplcb in a to the National Geographic Jatlon, and y ellDg Mora com-jteatio- n minnl I .Cr. . u" Den "::r""b- - arewe lraa, and Dri Dfclng gum ThtR0 tea . , . ui cniei causes of the increase. used . reeenti. fc uscu ujci cijr as a in plate, or in the adornment, jejunal CortUve arts." he writes, tt swayed of those who poAt destiny only sted it, as in Peru and Mexico, or loads of It to Tia Bome paid chariot barbarians to Bave uerseu irom But when gold came in-gacked. wide use as money, to measure and the cost of living wjm, prices, men u uegau iu uuib-jh- , B ill nations, the whole world. Tariffs, the all standard, foreign exchange and gut, arbitrage gold brings them all re-the picture of International Wben gOlu 1J22 has been largely due to increased AfrlC4 and our own m - SX'&T v 1 timated now at $460,000,000 "Most of the great gold strikes, say mining engineers, have probably made. The world has been more th" ovighly prospected for gold than for any other n.etaL It may be vain. then, to hope for another series of gold finds as rich as was Cripple Creek, the Lena the Rand, or the Klondike. "Yet from year to year of varying importance aregold strikes constantly recorded. Exciting tales of rich strikes, of dazzling fortunes exposed by one lucky stroke of the pick, the spirit of adventure and romance that clings to the gold hunter's career leave man Indefatigable in his search." 0 iidons. Much Disappears. Only about half of the world's gold since tne discovery or production inerlca can now be definitely located. Since H92 the world has mined ("413,757,117, as officially reported. jjtbls, about 80 per cent nas been since produced 18(50. Uut today tne worm s uuuous uoia, u monetary gold stock, only about OJM0.000.0UO. Strip of Land Held Up missing ten billions or more of It, just as in olden feat, much In 1031, for instance, of. rough- of gold mined in the 149,000,000 raited States alone, about $29,000,000 u consumed in Industry. In Amer- s and the s today, it is the Th a Post Office Building m Hollister. on the new Hollister post office has been held up by a strip of ground. The very narrow strip of soil, federal engineers disclosed, became "lost" years ago when the original owner of the property subdivided the property into lots. When the government selected the lot for Its new post office site, it demanded a clear site. Title could be given to all but the strip. A friendly suit to quiet title has been filed by Joseph Lataple against Irene Holbrook and any other persons who may have claim to the tiny strip. Construction work will be held In abeyance until the suit is settled. Calif.-Constru- ction 3.5-lnc- h gold-beater- eliminate much gold from ieitisti who eolation. gold when Columbus first westward amounted to less than "Europe's ed family fortunes. Part this Europe had mined, part she d plundered from other lands. Some her gold so gained was drained off trade to India and the Orient "India, in time, became the world's eatest gold hoarder. 'The treasure of the world,' she has been called. it bow much gold is still hidden in it secret vaults j of her princes, knows; from 1873 to 1930, bow er, the records show that India lm- - ae present-da- y 3.5-inc- h no-4- the the gold dollar, though not unit of value ; it and is 0.900 fine. Gold coins of $5, $10, and $20 are minted, known as half eagles, and double eagles. Among rterg In the mint, the eagle's pic- One always called 'The Goose.' 'mi dollars of United States gold , Is inland Over Stirred Up "Language War" plsingfors, Finland. Mounting op- pon to use of both the Finnish Swedish eminent fsingfors here. langunges in affairs of and at the University of has led to a "language Swedish nnnnlatlnn proposals to make Finnish t outstanding as a class-roolan- ls at the university. R students may now elect to re-f instruction in practically all sub- to either Finnish or Swedish, a "tack to the days when Swedish fsgarded as the official lantraaee Wand. also retains an lmnortant (lithe government, in th ntpt languages are used, with inter- p t0 translate from one to the wvernment nffirinis ora re. p to know somethtne of both lan- W the Swedish Peoples' party representation in the Diet. 1918, however, when Finland Independence, there has been pierating emphasis on develop- national culture in which "would be predominant t enc pernment committee Is Invest!- ? oaims that national economy iaT as wel1 by removal of k ft Swedish nrnfucwpD Pity. itttii Ohlo.-He- Department of Agriculture Has No Facts on Which to Base Opinion. By six Beating a hasty retreat, Woolf ran to the house for heavier artillery and returned with his T. ton, C Woolf. and a shotgun. A seventh snake meanwhile had Joined the other six. After a hot battle, six of the snakes were slain, the survivor into the wriggling Engineers Suggest Use of Surface. Non-ski- d New York. Prediction of a highway will permit 100 miles per hour speeds, run underground through large cities and cross the continent In a ribbon-like stretch, with practically no curves, was disclosed here following an interview with road executives and engineers, who have developed a new type of resilient road surfacing that is as close to a nonskid surface as can be made. The project has been worked out In collaboration with foremost road engineers and traffic authorities. According to Maxwell Halsey, traffic engineer, National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, Increased highway speeds in keeping with the demands of modern economy eventually must be made possible by specialized road design and construction to the end of reducing accidents and traffic that tieups. The opinion already has been advanced In the automobile Industry that and a resilient and vibration-absorbinnot only would Influence automotive engineering, but mark the point of departure for changes un. indussuspected today by many of the try's leaders. speeds, it was declared, do not permit the averin age motorist to negotiate anything know highwe as the way of a curve the way curves today. At this speed a see to able be must motorist ahead. Therefore, this future free of highway will be practically road will curves. The surface of the as a be absolutely flat and as smooth alan tennis court. Its width will be on population gebraic formulae based g super-highwa- y half-mil- Pablanca Wins With Living Pieces PWr'W,jn:S)ew s. tup-plyin- 0 e Employment agencies in 1905 numbered 85; only four of these still are represented among the 450 agencies on the hotels renow listed. A check-uvealed that there are today over 500, whereas the 1905 book listed 800 The increased capacity of the modern skyscraper hotel is held responsible for this decrease. hotels still Among the few doing business In their orig'.nal locations are the Sherman Square hotel at Broadway and Seventieth street; the Martha Washington, on East Twenty-eighth street; the Mills hotel on Bleecker stret ; the old Utah house on Eighth avenue; and the Chelsea, on street. RestauWest Twenty-thirrants, however, have kept close pace with the yearly increase in population. In 1905 there were approximately 350; today there are nearly 5,000, with very still in business. few of the p old-tim- e d old-time- Youth Earns Tuition by Catching Rattlers Los Angeles. Rattlesnakes at $1 a foot are putting Lewis Fisher through Los Angeies Junior college. Last summer Fisher caught 25 rattlers, the longest 6 feet 2 Inches, and the net catch represented a semester's expenses. He sells his catch to professional collectors. Snakes, says Fisher, are peaceable and will not molest you unless you get not them excited. High boots arc of the fangs much protection against Is kit His said. hunting he rattlers, can. a and garbage a stick brim styles Sailors The piQue crown with straw In white and navy Is one of the s . . ti.J - i fi 1 identified with suit fashions. with a swing to the side are liked, Matelnsse Jerseys In monotones are of a recently reported the highlight of novelty knit collection opened color and an sports fabrics. String of white with a soft tinge of blue in It are smart color features. One of the most natural developments fashions is the chiffon dress In e I Cannblanca won with the board and piece, on the floor of the club'. B- and annrnrif0i rhi - Cabbage, Growers Waste Lime The cabbage and cauliflower growmind turns to lime in the spring almost as easily as the young man's fancy turns to love. Consequently, too much lime is used for the good of other crops In the rotation, says Charles Chupp of the New York state college of agriculture. Furthermore, he says, excessive applications of the hydrated form are so expensive that each cabbage grower should estimate In dollars his probabls to determine losses from club-roo- t whether It might not be cheaper to stand the loss from the disease; especially if the disease has occurred only slightly in any given feld and with a crop as cheap as cabbage has been. Even when the club-roIs severe the question of changing the cabbage or cauliflower crop to some disease-free field should bi considered before lime Is bought. er's intervals. Proper Proportions Come Plrst, and the Rest Is topped either with whipped cream or a meringue to give the finish log touch. When a pie Is covered with meringue. It most go back to the ovea to set and brown the meringne. A alow oven 800 to 830 degree F. This article Is devoted to the subject of pastry, which has an unde- for ten to fifteen minutes gives the served reputation for being difficult best results. to make. Butterscotch Pie. First, there Is the (Sour either eup butter 1 cop brown sugar bread or pastry flour can be used for 4 tablespoon flour plain pastry. For puff pastry a quirk era yok puff paste bread flour must be owed. 1 cup milk Then there Is the shortening. Lard t ZK whites 4 tablecpooni surar or one of the hardened vegetable H teeapooa vanilla. fats make pastry tender. Batter, of course, gives more flavor and In Cream together the butter, sugar some recipes yon see t combination and flour. Scald the milk and stir of It with the other more bland fats. In slowly. Cook over hot water unWhatever fat Is nsed must be hard, til It thickens, and pour over the egg and that means cold. The flour and yolks slightly beaten. Cook one salt are sifted together. All the minute longer, then pour In a baked shortening Is added at once, and pie crust, cover with a meringue then It is cut Into the flour with two knives. A chopping knife may be nsed If you have a smooth wooden bowl in which the pastry may be mixed. The fat should not be cut too fine, as small particles of fat make pastry flaky. You may see some cooks se their hands to mix pastry, but If hands are naturally warm, the fat will not combine with the flour In the right way. The proportion of flour to fat, which makes a pastry rich enough to be tender, but which at the same time will roll easily, Is three to one. After the fat is cut In the water Is added. This Is the only special point In making pastry. Care must be taken to add Just enough, for If the dough gets too wet we cannot add extra flour without making the final product tough. I make a hole at one side of the mixed flour and fat and add one tablespoon of water and stir Into that with a stiff knife enough water to make a stiff dough. I do the same at two other places In the dough. This will leave some loose flour, so I then take my fingers and press the balls of dough and the extra flour together. If I teed a little more moisture I add a few drops of water at a time. The water used In mlxtnjr pastry must of course, be very cold. After the mixing Is done It Is a good Idea to chill the dough before rolling, as It will be much easier to handle then. I usually wrap It tightly In a piece of woxed paper. It will keep Indefinitely In the refrigerator, so It can he kept on hand. When I am ready to make up my pie, I take the dough out, cut off a piece to roll on a board, or a table top dusted very lightly with flour. Pastry should be rolled gently, starting from the center and rolling In each direction, so as to mnke the sheet somewhat the shape of the pie pan. The sheet of dough should he lifted during the rolling to prevent Its sticking. The rolling should be done gently. For a pastry shell, the dough Should be pressed over the edges and cut off. For a double crust pie It shiiuM be allowed to extend over the edge. After the filling Is put In, e the edge should be moistened the top crust Is put over, and pressed to the lower erost. The edges may be trimmed with the scissors and turned over, or bound with an extra strip of crust. In either case, the edges should he pressed fiat with the fingers, or tines of a fork. Slits should be made In the center to let out t'ie steam of the boiling filling. To prevent the crust of a fruit pie from soaking, use one tablespoon of flour with the same amount of sugar and sprinkle over the bottom of the lined pan before filling. A fruit pie needs a hot oven for ten minutes, after which the temperature should be lowered. A pastry shell should have a hot oven throughout the baking. Small tarts are prepared In the same way as a large pie, but with a little shorter time for baking. The tart shells can be filled with fresh fruit or berries, or with a crust, and made from the beaten egg whites, sugar and vanilla. Place In a slow oven 800 degrees Fahrenheit, until the meringue Is brown. fV USI. Bell Syndicate. WNU errto. WHAT DOES A MONO-PIEC- E STEEL BODY MEAN TO YOUR SAFETY? Here's a big new Dodge Sia rolling tideways down a hill to prova the strength of its Mono- piece steel body! Over and over it goes, bouncing, literally turn ing handsprings And at the end ' of its exciting trip, it drove away v , 1 under its own power an ordinary car body I And steel this SAFE Mono-piec- e body is only one of the features you get in the big new Dodge Six for just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars I V he-for- IiABsAP litlt UUUUC 0 with Floating Power engine mounting 115-INC- H WHEELBASE 595 been suggested by nutrition that the sugar In clover blossoms Is the cause of fermentation chemists Indiana Erosion II. WNTJ W fit The recognized of truth instant starting, lightning pick-up- , im- proved greater mileage and power has been enanti-knoc- thusiastically established by countless users everywhere. AND UP DoJgt Eight flUS to fli9S. AVL prlca f. o. b. factory, Detroit, Causes of Bloating and evolution of gas In the paunch; but that theory does not hold when bloating has been caused by wet clover that has not blossomed, nor does it seem correct In the face of the fact that alfalfa in full blossom does not seem to cause bloating. That fact about alfalfa has been stated by those who have pastured cows on alfalfa In full bloom In California fields. We have not noticed this in Wisconsin, as alfalfa seldom, if ever, is grazed when In full bloom. We think It quite likely, however, that the sugars of white, red, crimson, and alsike clover blossoms may have much to do with the causing of bloat, and It is possible that the cyanoglucoslde content of the clovers, apart from the blossoms, may be to blame for many cases of bloat Hoard's Dairyman. didn't.-crac- up, didn't smash! Think what would have happened with It has Destructive soil erosion Is not con fined to any one section of the country, the United States Department of Agrispring wear. culture says. In one of the bert southfor daytime ern Indiana counties, which originally contained large areas of fine limestone Clock Runt 33 Yert soil, a survey made by the state In coA. Hed-dinFrancis Colo.-M- rs. pueblo, with the federal government operation y clock that eight-daowns an old that showed approximately 30 per cent for 33 years has ticked the time away of the total area had been abandoned never has with remarkable accuracy, or had any- hwjuso of soil erosion. In many places been cleaned or repaired, off both the save winding at eigM-da- y the erosion hd stripped thing done to It surface soli and subsoil to bedrock. g kxelJ rrlea. Following the passage of beer legislation by congress, the department announces to farmers the farts It has available on the growing of malting barley : Most part of the United States have small opportunity to grow malung barrocks. leys profitably, though certain favored localities may do so. The department Father and son testify that each Issues this statement in response to i me six measured six feet In many Inquiries from farmers as to the length. likelihood cf getting a premium on barley by growing the malting ?arie-tieEo that farmers may form a. SUCCEEDS MOFFETT rough Idea of the probable market and g estimate their own facilities for It, the department has outlined the situation. The department has no facts on which to base an opinion as to the probable demand for malting barley from the 1933 crop. It Is pointed out. however, that even If the country used as much barley for malting out of the 1933 crop as it did out of the 1917 crop, the amount absorbed would be less than a quarter of the average annual barley production. In 1917 the barley crop was 211,000,-00bushels, about 72,000,000 bushels of which went Into the production of malt. The amount of barley needed to make a bushel (34 pounds) of malt varies, but It Is always less than the amount of the malt The barley used for malt in 1917 produced 80,000.000 bushels of the latter commodity. Malting barley usually commands a premium over feed barley. But since only about a third of the 1917 crop went into malt, the barley grower's chance of a malting premium was only one Capt. E. J. King, a flying officer, who In three. was nominated by President Roosevelt Barley Is now grown In the areas to be chief of the navy's bureau of best adapted to the crop. Other areas aeronautics, to succeed the late Adhave to contend with exceptional dismiral William A. MofTett, who was lost ease hazards, difficulties In producing In the Akron disaster. Captain King high quality grain, and other handihas had over 400 hours of piloting excaps. Western New York, northern perience, and has at various times Illinois and parts of Wisconsin, Mincommanded aircraft carriers and nanesota, South Dakota, Iowa, and Kanval flying stations. sas are the most favorable malting barley sections. In all these areas, however, the best adapted sections are rather limited. Good barley may be grown in small areas In other states. barIn favorable seasons centers through which It passes. It ley Is produced over a wide area. will be a quiet highwty, and it will be Brewers require barley that has safer for speeds plump kernels and good hulls. It than 50 miles per hour on most of our should be well grown and well ripened with mellow kernels. There must be present modern through highways. little threshing damage and the barley must be practically free from disGotham Hotels Decrease, eased and moldy kernels. Cafes Grow in 28 Years Barley should not be grown followNew York. Startling changes, couing corn In areas where scab is common. Barley Infected with scab Is unpled with not a few surprises, In Manhattan's business life during the last suitable for malting. Heavy, poorly 28 years were disclosed in comparison drained soils should not be planted to barley. of the spring, 1933, Issue cf the telephone Red Cook, and the first Red Book, printed in 1905. Cauliflower Straw Hat Brim in White and Blue to Be Stylish if rr. H. V. Harlu. B&rUr Specialist. L'Blud Stata Department of Asrl-aaltar- a. WNU Ideas on Mixing Pastry Flour Mere Knack. high-qualit- y States made, Is the iglu 25.8 grains Matter of Doubt Lisbon. re's the first snake story 0f the season here and true one! W O. Woolf, farmer of East Rochester. of here, started out recently with a small rifle to hunt groundhogs. Near an aban-done-d stone quarry he stumbled over See U. S. Spanned by 100 M. P. H. Road about $2,800,000,000 in gold. monetary system of the Unit- - rted "Id Barley Demand Is Here's Snake Story and a Tall One! GASOLINE 20-- 83 k y, |