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Show THE MAMMOTH RECORD, MAMMOTH CITY. UTAH Connie Mack, Developer of Greatest Baseball Machine, May Retire as a Manager,. TTT-- T American Farms Will Yield $9,000,000,000 Value 3ed oa Government Statistics The retirement from baseball's AGED PAIR IN man- agerial ranks of Cornelius McGillieud-dy- , known to tlie sporting world as Connie Mack, is shadow ed in the recent ; ) return to baseball of Harry Davis, the lieutenant of Crafty Connie. American farms will this year contribute $8,938,922,000 to the long Reports from Philadelphia say that worlds wealth from a yield of 5,713,000,000 bushels of corn, wheat, oats, Mack has tired of the task of manto It a man becomes Tea, If our hearts go out in love to all barley and rye. The value of the corn is $4,768,475,000, wheat $2,577,- - aging a ball club and is about ready To cherish memory, where he had dewith whom we come in contact, we inhis attention to the business end devote " 420.000, oats $994,727,000, barley $254,100,000 and rye $144,200,000. of the light; spire love and the same ennobling and game. Davis is to succeed Mack For kindness is the natural birth of warming Influences of love always revalues are based on the government statistics presenting farm prices as boss of the Athlet'cs on the field, These kindness. turn to us from those In whom we inWhose soul records not the great debt the rumors go on. spire them. Trine. of July-1' of Joy Mack, the developer of the greatest of is of to the there Is stamped forever an ignoble man. a agriculture, department BUMMER DESSERTS. According promise machine of recent years, if baseball Sophocles. 2.815.000.- 000 bushels in corn in reports received up to July 1, while small not the greatest of all times, seems With fresli fruit, such as berries, HOT WEATHER FOODS. will approximate $2,898,000,000 bushels' when the harvest is com- destined to pass out of the managerial melons and the luscious peach, we need grains previous montl) this not prepare des- pleted. Compared, with the figures stxppliecl For a hot night when anything which of is wheat and bushels is serts loss of 75,000,000 a hot not be 123,000,000 bushels, during heavy will enjoyed, try a bread . . - - - - - weather, but aq occasional pudding not too heavy or too complicat; et to prepare will he "welcomed for our menus. Tapioca Fruit Pudding, Heat two cupfuls of milk in a double boilej-- , add of a cupful of sugar or of a cupful of honey and stir in six tablespoonfuls of tapioca. Cook until clear. Four into a bowl to cool, then fold in one cupful of heavy cream whipped willi'a tenspoonful of vanilla. Serve with peaches sliced or any berries in sea- 43.000.- 000 bushels oats. w cay-.enn- one-thir- , . ' . d one-fourt- h , e .. ; ( , ( f ' I' success at Quakertown for, fourteen years. Connie dismantled his great machine after losing the. 1914 world's series, nnd since 'that time he has been trying in vain jto develop another winning combination.'1 For foivr"consecu-tiv- e seasons Macks teams have finished in last Id ace and the aggregation he is piloting this season promises no high1'' er a finish. " 5' : ' Mack has been the directing head of the one team for a longer, term of years than any other manager now in the game. Likewise,, he has been handling bgll clubs longer than any other pilot in the history of baseball. "... .nc and-price- Beat them slightly and add two cupf fuls of scalded milk, cupful of sugar and one-hateaspoonful of salt. Garnish the sides of the buttered custard cups with thin strips of Canton ginger, strain the custard into the molds and cook in water in the oven until firm. Less sugar may be used and the sirup of the ginger added as a sauce when serving. Baked Orange Custard. Beat the yolks of three, eggs until light; add half a cupful of sugtrr, one white of an egg, the grated rind of an orange, cupful of orange juice and one and cupfuls of milk. Mix and turn into buttered cup and bake until tlie custard Is firm., Cool and serve surrounded with sections of orange. This custard will unmold and hold its shape. Cheese Custard. This Is made as any other custard, adding a quarter of a cupful of grated cheese and salt and cayenne for seasoning. i, Connie Mack. ,.V ranks with a string of failures marring a record that had known nothing but - well-ripene- d . r... one-fou- one-hnl- lf Mothers Cook Book. When I have passed a nobler life in sor- : , row; ; ,.i Have seen rude masses grow to fulgent i Turned on the Gas spheres; Seen how today is father of tomorrow, And how the ages justify the years, I praise thee, Qod. one-quart- one-quart- warm. r,Add half a cupful of honey and a teaspoonful;, of lemon or orange extract, pour into sherbet cups and let stand in a warm room until set. Then place on ice and chill. Serve .with a spoonful of berries and cream, or a bit of jelly, chopped nuts or sliced fruit. , . Make a plain Omelet. Spanish the usual omelet method, using by most the Among thoroughly the number of eggs needed to serve people in the world are those who think that In the multiplication the family. Melt a tablespoonful of of things and possessions, happiness butter; add a tablespoonful each of and contentment lies. chopped onion and green pepper. Cook SUMMER SALADS AND OTHER ur.tii soft, then add a can of prepared tomato soup and heat.. Pour a little DISHES. of the sauce over the omelet before A most attractive salad may be folding, then pour the rest around made by using a cupful of two or the omelet. three cooked veg-- e t a b I e s . Make BREAD AND CAKE THAT YOU CAN MAKE. small mounds of chopped seasoned In many cities delicious cakes and spinach, peas and chopped potato, breads may be purchased which, if made at home by a relioutlining each with able recipe, will be ns cooked chopped w. beets. ' The vegegood and twice as cheap. tables should be marinated with Raised Nut Bread. French dressing to season well, then of a Soften serve with mayonnaise or a boiled yeast cake in two dressing. Smoked salmon, sardines or of water; add one cupful of scalded and herring cut in strips may be used In place of the beets. cooled skim milk, one-- . Fish Aspic. Put head and bones of quarter cupful of dark whlteflsh Into one quart of cold wamolasses, one teaspoonf ter, add two cupfuls of tomato juice, ful of salt, two and cupfuls two tnblespoonfuls of chopped onion, of entire wheat flour nnd f cuptwo tablespoonfuls each of chopped ful of walnut meats. Mix and knead carrot and celery, two sprigs of pars- until smooth. Let rise until double ley and a bit of bay leaf, and one nnd its bulk, adding the chopped nuts in a half teaspoonfuls of peppercorns. the last kneading. Shape in two f Simmer gently one and hours, loaves; let rise again nnd bake. strain, season with .salt, cayenne nnd Banbury Tarts. Sift together two lemon juice. When cool add the whites nnd one-hacupfuls of flour, two and and yolks of two eggs with four a half tcaspoonfuls of baking powder, of gelatin ; stir constantly one and teaspoonfuls of until the boiling point Is reached, let salt. Work or cut two knives stand ten minutes, strain through a four tablespoonfuls of shortening; add double thickness of cheesecloth and a half cupful of cold tenter, knead mold until firm. Serve on lettuce with lightly and roll out. . Spread with any desired dressing. This aspic may three tnblespoonfuls of shortening, be used os the foundation for any num- roll up like n jelly roll, pat with rolling ber of fish salads. Take some of the pin and roll out. Spread again with egg, shrimps nnd three aside, tablespoonfuls of fat and roll hp. cucumber, and a most pleasing comb- pat and roll out again; repent until ination Is prepared. s of n cup of shortening is Fresli fish, fried until crisp and used, then roll the pastry to brown and served with crisp lettuce Inch in thickness nnd cut into salad, with a slice of fresh tomato, circles. Fill with the mixture of bread, and a simple dessert of acid two cupfuls of raisins (chopped), lmlf fruit like the following, will make a cupful of jolly, and half a cupful of another good dinner menu. bread crumbs. IMnoe the filling on one Cheese and Banana Salad. Remove side, wet the edges nnd fold, pressing the skin from two bananas, scrape and the edges well together. Frick and Mix one hake on n baking sheet. cut In halves lengthwise. Ncufchntel cheese with two Hermit. Take half a onpful of of chopped mint leaves, add melted shortening, add one cupful of salt nnd French dressing to moisten. molasses nnd half a cupful of sour f the mixture on the milk ; sift with two cupfuls of white Spread two slices of hanuna, cover with the flour and, one of ont flour, one teaother slices and press firmly. Out In spoonful each of soda, cinnamon nnd slices nnd arrange on lettuce; serve cloves, of a tenspoonful of with French dressing. Chopped nuts nutmeg, one nnd f tenspoonfuls or olives may be used for vnrlety In of salt; add a cupfnl of chopped raispi nee of the mint leaves. ins and mix as usual. Drop from a teaBacon and Lettuce. Fry thin slices spoon on two greased baking sheets. of bncon crisp and brown. Spread This makes five dozen small cakes. rye bread with mayonnaise salad dressing nnd in on the bncon with a at crisp lettuce leaf for filling. Serve once while the bacon la still hot. - Meat Flavors Extended. We may extend the flavors of meats . ar er WhoWontheWar? well-greas- shine from a cherry tree bough. The daughter called to take the con-- . pie for a walk. She found the floors and windows barred and the odor of gas emerging from the place. front door with an Breaking ax, she was forced to wait several minutes before . entering the place. Then she rushed from room to room until finding her parents together in the sleeping quarters. 'The couple came from Denver, Colo,, where they had spent all of their married life. Both suffered from rlieu- - ( matism and climatic conditions were better on the coast, they were told. That tlie two decided to die, like they had lived, together, was evident from conditions about the house. Everything had been put in its place and every speck of dust removed. - ' 181 Tried to Return to Prison He Found So Comfortable ' . one-quart- table-spoonfu- ls must say at the reI. never have' been formatory. treated so well any place else. It had come to seem tike home - to me.' ' Tims Ralph V. Miller is quoted by the police of Muncle, Ind., us expressing his opinion of the penal institution at". Jeffersonville, after failing in his efforts to be charged with violating his parole and returned to the re-- , formatory. He is 111 ami,, according to the police, believed if he could return to the state Institution he would receive better medical attention than be could provide for himself. Muncle, one-hal- lf -t- one-hal- lf tnble-spoonfn- ls one-fourt- one-fourt- h the-fuus- h one-hal- d - three-fourth- one-fourt- h eggs,-beaten- h well-grease- d ! table-spoonfu- ... : one-hal- Novel Jardiniere. one-fourt- h 1 i a In Austrnllu. kangaroo farming l8gq Important Industry. Tlie hides are valuable and the tendons extremely fine. i They are used In the sewing up of wounds, nnd especially for holding broken bones together, being ''much finer nnd tougher than catgut, which Is used extensively. . , one-hni- j Purchase a lnrgoslze bean pot tn the shape of a flower pot with wide rim. Now.nse a dark green glossy paint to cover It. When dry dip a small brush In wnshahle gold paint and draw a pretty design around the rim nnd you have a handsome ornament for your fern or other flowers for little cost ,7vwrti2. Kangaroo Farming Is One off Australias Big Industries , ; Ring of Lighthouses. The const of the 'British isles Is so well protected with lighthouses that1 if a ship sailed right around England, Scotland nnd Ireland by night, only on six occasions, would It he where It could not nee the light of n lighthouse lantern, I Ind. that I was treated y one-hnl- live-inc- . r Jet. without could he seen the canary singing in the warmth of the morning sure in various dishes which will satisfy Farm reserves of wheat on July ljwere 19,644,000 bushels, compared the appetite fully as well as a meal average of 37,413,000 of meat, by using bread, cereals and with 8,063,000 bushels last year and; a five-yeare! bushels 57,539,000 compared with vegetables. bushels. Supplies in all .positions This' into the new rreseiits a carry-ov22,372,000 bushels. last year. Chopped Mutton Cutlets. Remove the lean meat from two below the of average. ( crop pounds of the forequarter of lamb, and put through the meat chopper. Mix the meat with one cupful of dried Fighting Heart of Jack crumbs, one egg .slightly beaten, one Dempsey is an Hierloom of canned tomatoes or milk, cupful From the Days of Feuds three chopped pimentoes, two and one-ha- lf teaspoonfuls of salt. Form into Jack Dempsey. ' heavyweight cham- cutlets and put into a very hot Did. Pres. Wilson Says America pion of the world, although born in frying pan. Turn the meat Manassa, Col., sprang from the purest frequently until well served on both Gen. Haig Says Britain Did. type of West Virginia mountaineer sides, cook six to eight minutes and stock. The champions grandfather, remove to a hot platter. Serve with Ance Dempsey, was a pioneer settler Pimento Sauce. of one is Who won the war? This of Logan county. two Brown tnblespoonfuls of fat the questions that the peace conferThe report widely circulated, that and two slices of onion in the pan in ence failed to answer. Dempsey was born near Williamson, which tlie cutlets were cooked. Add President Wilson gave the American W. Va. is incorrect. It Is slightly over two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cupanswer in a speech on board the a n century since H. I. ful of stock from the bones, salt and of qunrter George Washington July 4. and the mother of the new to taste, stir and cook until Field Marshal Ilnig gave the Brit- Dempsey left their old home there. pepper and smooth champion thick; strain and add half Newcasish answer In an address in Jack was born about a year after his a pimento cut Jn bits. tle. parents arrived in the West. President Wilson said: homestead In the The old Rice With, Fried Ham. Then America went in, and if It mountains Dempsey is located only a short .disa cupful -- of frifed ham put Take war the America for had not been tance from the abode of Devil Ance through the meat chopper, a half cupwould not have been won. My heart Hatfield, who gained widespread no- ful of rice cooked until tender, salt to swells with pride that I cannot extoriety during the Hatfleld-McCoseason, half a small minced onion and who press when I think of the men feud. a tomato or two for moisture. Bake crossed the seas from America to .fight are still many close until well blended and piping hot. there Although on those battlefields. relatives of the Dempsey family re- Serve from the baking dish. '' General Ilnig said: siding in that vicinity, the present emBritish It was the Dont forget .Tamale Pie. champion has never visited them. pire that won this war. We talked Both Dempseys father and grandAdd stk cupfuls of boiling water to was It allies. our about deal a great father were farmers and woodsmen two cupfuls "of - eornmeal- ,- stir and necessary and right that we should and are remembered by old residents cook live minutes adding two and one-hado so to buck them up all we could who mountaineers there then cook as enspoonfuls--of-salt,fearless but while the fighting was going on, where Melt oty? a in stood community high over, water for an hour. dont forget it was the British empire one all. of add was demanded of fat. chopped courage tablespoonful war. that won this At the present time there are two onion, one pound of chopped beef, a h of a uncles and several cousins of the tenspoonful of salt, Ancient Chinese Poetry or red a of green pepper, champion residing tn Mingo county. tenspoonful as Written Pictures pepper cut" In "si rips, two cupfuls 'bf tornnto, a few' ripe olives and raisins, 18 tn a baking Several translations of sixteenth, Fut a layer of SOME POSTSCRIPTS dish, then n layer of the seasoned eighteenth and nineteenth century Chimeat. Cover with round pats 'of1 thd nese poems, which have just been f An inventor has combined a hour. , inusli and bake printed in an American mngazine of ed.it tW readfor a watch' with cutter cnsunl will strike cigar many verse, - ' occidenmen. Galantine, ers ns being very much like ; Javn has taken the leadership tal vers llbre; and It Is also noticeFut a pound of steak and half a In the cultivation of quinine the meat pound of raw ham through able, thnt these poems, widely apart ; two juice add in time, are very near together In away from Teni. grinder, The Levers outside a new gas nnd rind of a lemon, one and three-fourtfeeling and technical manner. range move a broiler inside to Chinese poet, In fact, seems to have cupfuls of bread crumbs, a relathe with desired centuries of several any positiou ' nutmeg, salt nnd pepper' td anticipated by grating tion to tlie 1'ieut. Intest thing in Western verse taste and one spoonful of tarrngbn Blades of recently patented And perhaps this Is really vinegar. Fnek into n With shears are operated by nriVloc-tri- e the case. The Chinese term for such pan ynd steam four hours. Serve In .tllin butwrita motor cut controlled loaf the translated, by. Is, tomato salad, literally poems ' ton In Its handle. " which will also seem ten pictures, slices." , ,w to many modern readers a good workChrisllbre. vers ing definition for : tian Science Monitor. ; hard-cooke- "i San Francisco. Deciding'5 to end their own lives, but refusing- - to deprive the canary bird, which for eight- pen years had brought happiness to them by its song of its life, William Foster, 64, and his wife, Mary, 65, of 1532 Market street, Oakland, gave the bird its freedom and ,thenturned on three gas jeta in their home. Tlie body of Foster was found on the bed, while the woman, gasping for breath, sat tn a chair "wlien ' thc-i-r daughter, Mrs. William Nash, 1433 Myrtle street, Oakland, broke down ' ' ' the door. on thrown a doors the table, Resting open, was the bird cage, while from e The coni crop is attracting more attention than wheat, and shows unusual promise. The area is 102,799,000 acres, compared with 113,- 835.000 acres as given in July a year ago, and the revised acreage 107,- 494.000 in .December. The total crop is 232,000,000 bushels more than harvested last year. If present condition is maintained to harvest the crop would be around 3,250,000,000 bushels, which would set a new record. A crop of 103,000,000 bushels rye, although cut down 4,000,000 bushels by blight, rust and drought, is a record one, and 14,000,000 bushels above last years high mark. Barley is somewhat of a disappointment with 231,000,000 bushels, compared with 256,000,000 bushels last year. The hay crop of 116,000,000 tons is 26,000,000 tons over last years. son. A wheat crop of 1,161,000.000 bushels is 75,000,000 bushels short of Indian Coconut Pudding. Heat one quart of milk to the boiling point, add the previous months returns, but is a record yield. The losses were due a cupful of eornmeal, stirring constantto rust and other unfavorable conditions which have made the crop a great ing. Small sponge cakes filled with whip- ly; cook ten to fifteen minutes. Add a teaspoonful of salt, a third of a cupdisappointment from the early promise. The loss in winter wheat was ped cream, jam or with any flavor of ful of sugar, half a cupful of shredded 54.000.- 000 bushels, and in spring' 21,000,000 bushels. The winter wheat cooked cream makes a dainty dessert ii of a teaspoonand coconut, which is easy to prepare. Custards of yield will exceed all records, but the spring wheat is short, and is greatly various binds and flavors are well ful of cinnamon. Bake in a greased below expectations. liked. The following are a few not pan in a slow oven one hour. Rice With Bananas. Peel and scrape yields as of July 1, compared with a year ago, and farm Prospective served: commonly three in cents: bananas and masli Ginger Custard. As this is to be a prices follow, yields be'ing in millions of bushels molded custard we will need four eggs. them with a fork to a creamy pulp, , v . - . souffle. and cheese Spread slices of bread with buttei lay In a bak-ing dish, sprinkle gener- ously with a strong cheese, cut in bits if fresh, grated if stale.; pour over a custard, using two eggs, a pint.of e milk and salt and instead of sugar, Bake in a moderate oven until well set. Serve hot from the dish in which It was baked. A sandwich Is always a good summer food to serve at a light supper. Cut cucumbers very thin, spread with mayonnaise or a boiled dressing and place between buttered bread. Lettuce is another good filling with salad dress- Rheumatism, Free Canary, Lock Doors, rTun? on Gas. , . - M, "t ' for-th- No Cure for Find i , PACT SUICIDE fine k i :W REFUSES TO LEAVE PRISON First Sing Sing Prisoner in Ninety-Fou- r Years to Reject Wardens Plea for Pardon." New York. Charles Orfncr, it prisoner In Sing Sing, New York, refused to apply for a pardon, when urged to do so hy'prlsoii a uThorlti cal. lie is the first of 70,000 persons, committed there In tlie 94 years existence of the prison who lias refused to bo freed;1 Ortner, who is thirty years old, was sentenced on May 30, 1917, from Brooklyn for from two to four years for assault. By good behavior lie was entitled lo six months off (lie minimi:, i .sentence. This made him eligible for parole November 30, 1918. '110 refused to let Hie authorities reduce the sentence. Keys Save Life. Kan. Joy Holmes, railway station agent, here, probably, swe his life to a bunch of keys he carried in his vest pocket. As he reached Into a desk drawer for a pair of glmeH.'be accident ally discharged a revolver lying there. The bullet went through his lower vest pdeltcf, hut' when It hit tlie keys Its force was stopped, tto that the only Injury Mr. llolmesreeelved W'ns ti Hash wound from one of tb Guodhind, keys, r |