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Show HIE LEIII RUN, LEII1, UTAH 'X fada Gets Its First Street Raihvay 1 mi. ' ii i it hi iii i ii in m !., c Shi . " trir It'll It: , - .-jrf i:7 K w r4 Your Home and You By BeUy Calluter SOUR MILK "ii4iiii ilfll FOR many years the people of Bermuda and the visitors to that charming Island in the Atlantic have been satisfied with such transportation as was afforded by old fashioned horse-drawn vehicles and by bicycles. Automobiles were barred. Just recently, however, the capital city of Hamilton became "modern." for tt acquired a street railway. The photograph shows a scene at the official opening of the line, an event that brought out the residents of the little town en masse. BEDTWBE STORY B, TOOttSTOX W. BURGESS and Goldie the Oriole and all the others could do It too." "What does Welcome Robin eat?" demanded Prickly Porky. Irv Peter Rabbit asked ; "Why. worms - and bugs and f . . m PnrnnniriG IX v SOME BIRDS FLY XH AND sum""1- rickly PorKy tne rowuv : discontent that causeu d of the birds to fly away to HflJ BOUlUIUiiu tu mis , weather be did It more to theTubject than with any U learning anything. Prickly I had been preaching to Peter I contentment, and it had made J feel i Uttle uncomfortable. mow nobody likes to be feed to, Peter least of all. So to change the subject. It be didn't have tbe least Idea Prickly Porky would really anything about the matter, almost every one else he although! al-though! of Prickly Porky as b i stupid fellow. He Is slow .l and does little but eat and and altogether is regarded by km active neighbors as rather ii So Peter didn't really ex-tto ex-tto learn anything when he t Use question. It was a mat-flat mat-flat had bothered Peter for a ;ime, He never could see any to those long Journeys which aany of his feathered friends every year. If Tommy Tit the Mee and Drummer the Woodier, Wood-ier, and a few others who stay rater could stand the cold why M the rest? He had studied 4 studied the matter without ' :g one bit wiser. So just Im- bow surprised he was when iij Porky stopped eating long fea to look down at bim and say e most scornful way, as if !ottght Peter tbe most . stupid y tbat ever was to ask such a fci question; , ... J scontent has nothing to do I It's simply a matter of fS enough to eat I thought tlJ0dj knew that" I'Mito't like the way In Prickly Porky said that, but JUM to know more, so he W swallowed the sharp retort """ttetipof his tongue. I,. he confessed very humbly, ! tad quite understand now. Tommy Tit doesn't seem to c "J trouble finding enough to J tta weather, and If such a I Wow ne can gtand suld think that 4-EobIn and Carol the Lark -.Cf cew Kecord things," replied Peter In a rather uncertain voice. , "Seen any worms and bugs and things since Jack Frost arrived?" So "Why Don't You Eat Nuts the Way Happy Jack Squirrel Does?" Demanded De-manded Prickly Porky. asked Prickly Porky, and the tone of his voice was enough to make Peter feel very foolish. "No o," confessed Peter, "but" "But what?" demanded Prickly Porky sharply. 'But doesn't Tommy Tit eat worms and bugs? And doesn't drum mer the Woodpecker? If they can find them why can't Welcome Robin and the others?" Peter felt very pleased with his retort "Why don't you eat nuts the way Happy Jack Squirrel does?" de manded Prickly Porky. "Because I haven't got the right kind of teeth for cracking them," replied Peter. "What a silly ques tlonl" "So if you had nothing to eat but nuts you would starve while Happy Jack would grow fat, wouldn't you?" persisted Prickly Porky. "I guess I would," replied Peter, looking puzzled. "But what has that got to do with Welcome Robin and Drifmmer the Woodpecker?" "Nothing 1" replied Prickly Porky, "only Drummer has a bill for mak ing holes in trees and in tbe bark where certain kinds of worms are always to be found, and where bugs hide their eggs. Welcome Robin hasn't and there you are. Drummer Drum-mer can find a meal any time where Welcome Robin would starve. It's the same 'way with Tommy Tit. He eats millions of eggs of insects, so tiny that you wouldn't be able to see them at all probably, and he finds them on the twigs of trees hidden under the bark. Welcome Robin never could fill up on those, and even If he could, he couldn't get them. His feet are not made for climbing upside down to little twigs as Tommy Tit's are. That's all there is to It. Those who can find enough to eat stay, and those who can't find enough to eat go. Simple, isn't It?" ( by J. Q. Lloyd.) WNU 8ervtc. ALL know that we ought use op our sour milk, but many of us are remiss when It comes to doing It It seems so much easier to throw the milk away when It has become stale than to set it aside to become thoroughly soured and then to bunt op a recipe calling for It You really dont need a special sour milk recipe to make use of sour milk In cakes, cookies, mufllns or biscuits. In fact a recipe Is difficult diffi-cult to give that will always hold good, because sour milk varies and therefore demands more or less soda. When soda Is used with sour milk, carbon dioxide is formed just the same gas that is formed by baking soda. In either case the carbon dioxide making its wav through the dough or batter when heat is applied produces the desired lightness of texture. Our experience is that tt Is bet ter to use the soda sparingly, and to use some baking powder even with sonr milk so as to avoid any excessive soda flavor. Because the amount of acid In sour milk varies it Is hard to give precisely the requisite proportion. A quarter of a teaspoonful of soda Is enough If a little baking powder is used with the flour In making cakes, cookies, etc. Otherwise a level half tea- spoonful of soda to a cup of thor oughly soured milk Is the rule. If the sour milk Is very creamy less butter or other shortening Is needed need-ed In the recipe. Then a Uttle more of the sour milk may be needed in order to get enough liquid. Don't be afraid to use sour milk In any recipe where fresh milk and baking powder are usually used. Following the suggestions given above and your own Judgment, you cannot but succeed. (ffl by McCh Newspaoer Syndicate. 1 (WNU service) Smart Dinner Gown T ... LI ! i XnMifrrewmwinm BEST TO INSULATE HEN HOUSE WALL Irene Dunne, RKO-Radio Pictures' Pic-tures' star, In a smartly tutrlguliig dinner gown that combines black crepe with Alencon lace. The lace forms the bodice and Is appllqued on the skirt It Is placed over souf fle. Tbe bolero worn with It hag fluted cap sleeves. Tbe evening wrap Is of gold and green transparent trans-parent velvet collared with fox fur. 0 - Old Gardener - APPLES or other fruit should never be put Into winter quarters quar-ters while wet with dew or rain. A very good way to keep apples and pears, and vegetables, as well, in a crisp, fresh state. Is to pack them In clean, nearly dry leaves. Use a layer of leaves, then a layer of apples, ap-ples, employing more leaves If the room Is dry than If It Is moist Vegetables Vege-tables may be kept In decidedly moist leaves. Plums and peaches will not keep long unless the temperature tem-perature Is down to S3 degrees. These fruits must be ripened on the trees to be of good quality. (Copyright.) WNU Service KITTY McKAY By Nina Wilcox Putnam Tht girl-friend says ih was near ly caught coming home from their bootlegger with eleven bottles and it's lucky the cops couldn't make case of It (. Bell Syndicate.) WNU Service. On the Trail I . ,, I ' V $ . , . 'V 'J--- " , "V"' - --r , t ' f it 1 M ft s t. . -iiHEST i fctL., mer- who New cap- !legia,t PS,,econI better white grapes, red cherries, diced pears, and pineapple. Mix all, the chilled Ingredients together and serve in glass cups placed on pink hearts on serving plates. Chicken Croquettes. Make one cupful of white sauce using chicken stock with milk or cream. Take two cupfuls of minced chicken, one-half teaspoonful each of salt, celery salt and onion salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika. pa-prika. Mix all the ingredients, cool, then form Into small croquettes, cone or cylinder shaped. Roll In beaten egg to which two tablespoon-fuls tablespoon-fuls of water has been added, then In crumbs and set away to chllL Fry in hot fat and serve with mushroom mush-room sauce. (. 1931. Western Neweptper Union.) o Roosevelt Obelisk In 1 utty Natural History BY HUGH HUTTON THE GREAT CRESTED SNAFFLE Her la a carious creature that was often reported seen by prospectors pros-pectors In tht Klondike during tbe Gold Rush, but is believed to live chiefly in the uninhabited mountains to the south, ranging between Skag-way Skag-way and Sitka. It has been made unusually timid y the depredations of the pomeranian grizzly, and when moving from one valley to another carefully hoists itself on Its hydraulic hy-draulic exterior legs to peer eTer the ridge. Before It can cross over It has to lower Itself to keep from bumping Into the frozen clouds that hang close to the mountains in that latitude. Two pieces of macaroni into which are inserted toothpicks form the peculiar pe-culiar legs of tbe animal. The tops of the overshoes are popped popcorn pop-corn and the feet are split peanuts. A large double peanut forms the head, and the body is a single peanut pea-nut Neck and crest are cloves, and the expression la pen and Ink. (S Metropolitan New.ipe Service.! ija a (WNU Service.) LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE rOR the occasion either before or T after the nuptials.. there la nothing noth-ing which the hostess which will be too much trouble. For the beginning the following cocktail will be most dainty: Cupid's Cocktail. Boll together one-third of a cupful cup-ful of sugar with one cupful of wafer, wa-fer, or better, canned fruit Juice, for wo minute then add four table-Ipiafuls table-Ipiafuls of lemon Jnlce and cooL ChM one cupM eaea of seeded i IF YOU REMEMBER By DOUGLAS MALLOCH irilETHER the roses bloom of V V not. Whether the wlldblrds sing. If I may know I am not forgot That will be spring. Whether the skies are blue or gray, Whether the sun may shine, If you are thinking of me today, It shall In mine. If you remember me, that Is all, All that I ask of fate, Whether the shadows rise or fall Or soon or late. Whether tbe winds shall beat about My bead, or the winds be fair, I shall not sorrow, shall not doubt If you but care. Whether the world be cold or kind, Whether men praise or blame, All that I ask Is just to find One man the same. All that I need the whole day through. Whatever the day may be, Is to remember, and know that yoq Remember me. 13T DDa(lasUalIoch.)WNU Serrto O ram mm f P.lercoHzedWax Keeps Skin Younn Oat aa ana aa4 mm mm MrmUi. Tia MrtUaa af d aftle paal o9 until all tfafaata auaft aa piaiplae. livar pata. tae tad fraaala dlaapnaar. bkla ia IhaB eoft (.ulvalTatr VooriaealaokairaawyomMrar. Mataaliaaj Vv Maca ant lha aiddae Daauir ol Jfww akin. Ye faanava wrinklae naa OM auaaa PowaWad BaxaUte eah4aan. hill putt witaa haiai. a dm axiraa. Only Method of Eliminating Frost Deposits. Oh! "Is the manager in, please?" "Ho, he's out for lunch?" "Will he be In after lunchr "No; that's what be went out after." There Is one Important advantage In building the poultry bouse wall with a dead air space between the studding, and that Is that this dead- air space affords considerable In sulation and this Is the most Important Impor-tant factor in controlling the de posit of moisture and frost on the inside wall Frost deposit Is caused by the inside wall being cold, and anything that can be done to In sulate the wall and keep It warmer, will reduce the amount of frost de posit and possibly eliminate it en tirely. If It Is desired to spend quite' a Uttle money on a poultry house wall and make It especially good from this standpoint, tt would be advisable to further insulate this wall by using a stiff Insulation board between the studding, dividing the 4-inch air space again Into two spaces. It Is also Important to have this Insulation practically airtight air-tight so as not to let the air circu late from one air space Into the other. Such a wall will add expense ex-pense to the house, but It Is the only satisfactory way to eliminate frost deposit on the wall entirely. The air spaces In this wall are practically prac-tically as effective as the Insulation material Itself, so you can see the importance of having them. Artificial heat In poultry houses is coming to be used a tittle more than formerly, especially where standard-bred birds are being raised. If It Is used judiciously, It seems to be practical; and that means, of course, that It must not be used enough so as to get the birds used to a hothouse condition. In other words, use a small amount of heat, and use It only at Intervals. Da kota Farmer. Worth While "Charles," said Mother, what would you like to give Sister for her anniversary?" Well," pondered the little boy, "something we can eat" It isn't necessary for women to be voters la order to become rulers. cools, heeli ted (oftent I chapped Up, face end hand. It en Inexpensive end valuable, aid to a good complexion. a a i av jananaoiDca, d fi MaiEin a? '"j New Civil War Any student of history who thinks the conflict between North and South was a savage affair, should have over heard East and West on the way home la the taxi. Judge. May Be Round ths Corner "Hasn't he got a rich wife? Yes, but she hasn't declared any dividends so far." Boston Transcript. Too many cocks are apt to spoil the policeman on the beat Grade Pullets as They Develop to Maturity Some pullets mature and start laying sooner than others, but it Is not every one who takes advantage of this fact and grades bis pullets accordingly. Many poultrymen separate sepa-rate their pullets Into grades, put ting those pullets Into pens by them selves that develop before the oth ers, and are ready to go on laying. This is an advantage for these birds, since they can be put on a laying ration as they are ready for It and allowed to go on laying. They j need not be held back from the rest of the flock. It Is also an advantage advan-tage for the remainder of the flock ! they will have more room, more of an opportunity at the mash hoppers, and altogether a better chance to grow and develop. As the best of these develop they In turn can be put in a laying pen, and the rest will have a still better chance to develop. Several divisions mny not be possible where housing accommo dations are limited, but where suf ficient pens are available this sepa ration of the most forward birds from the others will be found to be beneficial. ICILiCOiD GERMS I mm -',-Ciearrhead instantly. 1 -''.Stops cold'spreqdjng, 'V, Sprinkle your ; ' handkerchief during the day your pillow, at night. mm , . A. McKESSON PRODUCT AT All DRUO STORES . Colonial "Came Law" What may be said to be the first game law was one passed In 1023 by the Plymouth colony, - declaring all bunting and fishing to be free, except 00 private property. Baelnes Motto Ilubble What was the motto of the Siamese twins? Bubble United we stand, divided we can't make a cent Hens for Hatching If hens are used for hatching, select, se-lect, where possible, those which have proved good mothers. As a rule, this maternal ability will prove the same from year to year, 1 and those which have deserted or ' broken eggs carelessly will In all probability prove unfaithful to the end. If a hen has already been broody for a week or I wo, she may grow tired before the eggs hatch. Choose preferably one that has just commenced to sit. Fill the corners of ber box with road dust or ashes. Lay In a heavy sheet of paper saturated with kerosene. Add more dust or ashes, and lastly .straw sprinkled with Insect In-sect powder. Give her the eges at night. It Is sometimes advisable to throw an old piece of carpet over the nest for a day or so until she Is fu'ly settled. 4 V 1 Polylectnic College of Engineering Ulk aa HaW $U., CtUaaJ, Cefterela Leading Engineering School University Standarde ia Technical Sciencea EscMuhei h 1S94 Onr $200,00 FUnL Chartered it fwtf iifrtti m if it AH non-eaeentlat enblecta omitted. In tenxive) practice1 tho-ouifh coureea In Electrical, Hrrhanlral, Civil. Mia. Inr. Architect oral and Ht root ami En. ginreririir. w conmre la Aeronautical Aeronauti-cal avnd Airplane Knglnecrlnr. gpeelal enorara In Airolone Mechanic. Aolo Mechanic. Machine rbop, Klectri fchop. Ignition, BntUrr, cUt. Complete nectrifftl, Hydraulic, Steam and Teetlnf Laboratoriea, Soo Jxmi tt yun' tint Student aactited In flnanclnc their eouraea. Writ tor Ire catalog. W. B. GIBSON freaident vr. t wood BecUtrar t . f 5 . . II 1 , ".t "r .1 This is the huge President Eoos velt obelisk which was recently dedicated at Summit Glacier National Na-tional park. Uoatana. oa comple-Uon comple-Uon of the Roosevelt bUUway. "Canned Sunshine" An Interesting report on the use i of cod liver oil In the laying ration ra-tion for hens is found In a University Univer-sity of Missouri bulletin which says that two lots of hens, one of which was fed a ration containing 2 per cent of cod liver oil and the other the same ration with no cod liver oil, the one receiving the cod liver oil averaged 4S.1 eggs from December Decem-ber It) to March 31 while the one not recel.lng cod liver oil averaged 40.8 eggs. Both lots bad access to all available sunshine. "Poor dumb Dora I says catty Katrinka. 'She told a deep-tea divet you can't keep a Qood man down. ITTHV Sarrle Hens Eggs Bigger It has been shown that If birds are handled properly, they will lay about 80 per cent as many eggs as year-old hens as they did as pullets. Tbe egg will be larger and bave a greater market vafae. Throughout the year pullet e?gs will run smaller small-er In size than ben eggs, bu for about eight weeks they will be much smaller and bring only about 75 per cent as much. Eggs from hens "ill alo be worth - considerable more fr batching purposes than from pulle'a. Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel r it v ( - .,lt I IX,. ..C L HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 TUe Batna Raato coaoectioa ia every room. RATES RIOM flSO Jmt ifnai(e Uormm Tjfaraai.fi ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. W. N. U, Salt Uks City, No. 50-1931. |