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Show A TOWPATH MISSION THE SPANISH FORK PRESS Elliha Warner, Publisher SPANISH FORK ... . WITH LIFE WOMAN'S WORK DWELLERS ON CANAL BOATS. . UTAH ZOO HAS STRANGE A PET Solenodon, Captured In 8an Domingo, and Ancestor of tjpe Rat Family, Now In Washington. now has a solenodon In Its zoo. It Is one of the few In cap tivity anywhere In the world, and was a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Adams of the Bureau of American Republics, who brought back five specimens from the mountains of Santo Domingo'. They are so rare that the officials of the zoo do not know exactly what they live on, but they ran have anything they want from peanuts to Ice cream, even if there has to be an urgent defi ciency bill presented to congress toi pay for It The little beast Is a closer approach In general appearance to some of the extinct animals of bygone ages than It Is to any present day mammals. It Is a member of the hedgehog family and a first cousin to a shrew. So far as la known, there is none of the Santo Domlngan variety in captivity anywhere else. There is none even in the Regents' Park zoo In London, and the nearest approach to It is a closely In allied animal from Madagascar the Jardin des Plantes In llarls. The mammal Is about the size of a rabbit, has a long nose like a little ant eater and heavy claws on the DAINTIES FOR TABLE CHEERFUL WORDS FOR SUFFER ING WOMEN. NEW RECIPES OF VALUE, BOTH AND OLD. No woman can be healthy with sick kidneys. Tbey are often the true pains, head- cause of bearing-dowacnes, dizziness, Aban- Sculptress of Unusual Ability doned Art to Work Among the Poor No Other School of Its Kind. A practical mil way man, F. P. Jtoesch by name, and master mechanic of a southwestern railroad by occupation, advances a new reason for the many accidents on American railways. Mr, Itoesch snys U Is summed up In two words "chaneo takers." In a apeech before the Railway Surgeons association this western master mechanic declared that the only way to do away with railroad accidents Is to Visible to the Washington autolsU who whirl along the road by the upper Potomac In the vicinity of the aqueduct bridge is a little whlto-palnt-e- d wooden strucwhich stands ture, eliminate the "chance, takers," says the towpatb upon well Is Indianapolis Star. Ills position of the Chesapeake a of terse his and taken, description and Ohio canal bevital reason why railroads of this low. rountry kill so many people Is rather The only out startling. When one cornea down to ward signs which give-tthis small the only phase of railroad operation and unpretentious structure a distincthat so far baa been beyond absolute tive character, and which, Indeed, Incontrol, Mr, Roesch says the element dicate that It Is not a tool shed or of human fallibility stands out as the other like concern are two crosses, formed simply of laths and painted primary cause In 89 out of every 100 white, like the rest of the building, the while of cares. This view the matter, one above the entrance and the other not questioned, is rather out of the at the side facing the road above. usual In summing up causes for acci- From the latter there can be disdents on railways. The American peo- cerned the fact that there Is an Inple are the greatest chance takers on scription over the door, and a wooden arth. They sot only take chances lettered tablet, such as Is to be seen In making money the gambler's outside church buildings, adorning the , front chance but they take chances In This curious little building, known education and in social life, and to the canal boat for whose they risk their lives dally without the benefit it has been people, and to established, to get the residents of the quiver of an eyelash merely as the vicinity aomewhere quickly. Automobile rac"Towpath mission," represents the life ing Is condemned in some quarters work of one woman, Mrs. 8. E. L, Saf-folbecause of the great danger; football comes under the same bane; maraHer Sunday school attended by the thon racing Is risky, as are prize fight- children of the boats and her general labors throughout the ing, polo and numerous other sports. missionary week are welcome features of the curious and somewhat clannish life of Though some of the Germans are the men, women and children who tlrred up, nobody else in Europe live practically all their lives upon the teems to be unduly excited over Em- cumbersome, craft that ply between peror William's affirmation of the di- Washington and Cumberland, Md., vine right of sovereignty, It Is re- upon the sluggish waters of the canal. Mrs. Saffold Is a lifelong Washing-tonlan- , called that he has said something to A sculptress of unusual abilthe same effect before. But It Is also she abandoned art a number of ity, remembered that" constitutionalism for work the poor. years ago liberal have and gone Her first educationalamong government labors were right along. Even Russia, where ab- among the children of the poor Italsolutism appeared to have such a hold, ians of the city In the labyrinth behas been the creation of a Duma or neath the shadow of the capltol dome, parliament which affords the people known as '"Little Italy." Many an Itala measure of " representation. Then ian boy and girl were saved from evil there are Turkey and Persia, both for- ways through the efforts of Mrs. SafThen she realized, after a merly In the grip of despotism, now fold. chance sight had led her to make an enjoying progressive rule and constithe children of the tutional Klvileges. And Germany It- Investigation, that were uncared for from towpath people self has some constitutional guaran- an educational and she detees that the emperor would not termined to standpoint, devote her energies think of molesting. toward their welfare In this connection. Many have been the efforts of Mrs. Prof. William L. Garner says that to have the children admitted Saffold a is little Susie smiles on him. Susie Into the public schools of the district one lived who not the chimpanzee, during the more or less brief and unand loved in a cocoanut tree, but the certain periods of their residence In one the professor recently kidnaped Washington, but all such attempts upfrom her home In Africa. The savant on her part have resulted In failure. In maintains that Susie's smile proves her kinship with humanity. Defore accepting this statement at Its face value the public Is entitled to know whether the young Afrtcau wrinkles her' nose when she chortles. She is only seven months old and falling this corroborative evidence. It Is fair to assume that she may simply be suffering from colic and in need of a little catnip tea. out-of-da- poll-tics- Despite the tremendous development of the west and the great number that have sought homes In that section, the east Is showing up gains almost as great, and even greater when considered In proportion to the respective territorial areas. According to present Indications the center of population will not move a great distance westward and will still be at some point In that of the west. Towpath Mission. g hard-workin- g man-eatin- g been fed on hard-boileeggs and simBut If It wants ants ilar delicacies. or grubs the biological survey will be called Into consultation and It will be seen whether the particular brand of Insects it affects cannot be raised In this latitude. Mr. Adams Is editor of the Bulletin of the International Bureau of AmeriHis wife, Mrs. Har can Republics. riet Chalmers Adams, Is a lecturer of note on South America, Panama and the West Indies. She Is of scientific attainments, and In a horseback jour ney of 15 days through the wilds of Santo Domingo she was of great assistance to her, husband in his quest for specimens of the solenodon, which Is known to the Santo Domlngans as almilpuL "While It was known that solenodon was to be found In Santo Domingo," said Mrs. Adams, "the only specimen obtained In the 50 years was that caught by A. Hyatt Verrill, the naturalist, many years ago. The animal died before Mr. Verrill was able to photograph it, but he sketched It later. When we were touring Santo Domingo we resolved to invade the haunts of the ancestor of the rodent family, and after 15 days of hard riding through the wildest country in the world, we succeeded In obtaining five excellent d HAVE A RELIGION OF CHEER Church of Music and Merriment Soon to Be Built In v. A' VI ,v.i., 11113 -- on saw i enke use neacb r ,,.unt hih nver falls to give . ---- -- folsatisfactory results if carefully lowed: , or Half a dozen eggs, the we gbt In weight their half in sugar, eggs one of lemon, flour, grated rind two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice. Beat the egg yolks till they become Gradpale yellow In color and thicken. Juice. lemon and the add sugar ually itava thn whites already beaten stiff f the and dry. Cut and fold quantity Into the mixture, and then f the flour the cut and fold In rest remaining whites, and finally the of the flour. Bake In two shallow pans. While the cake is baking peel some peaches and cut Into sections from end to end. Sprinkle wun lemon Juice, which will prevent discoloration. Cover one layer of the cake with the sliced fruit. Sprinkle lightly with sugar. Cover this with the other layer, which must be right side up. Spread the top with the Icing, recipe for which follows, and decorate with sliced peaches. Icing-Gr- ate the thin rind of a lemon into a cup. Into this sift through a wire sieve enough peach Juice and pulp to fill the cup one-halFlavor with a few drops of aimona extract and the Juice of half a lemon. Gradually beat In confectioner's sugar to make a smooth spreading paste. The amount of sugar required Is about s of a pound. The sugar must be beaten In slowly, a little at a time. Oranges can be substituted for the peaches when desired, and these also make a delectable combination with the cake. Two sheep kidneys, yolk of an egg. lemon juice, seasoning. Skin and core the kidneys and cut In small pieces. Melt one ounce of butter in a stew pan, boll, then add pepper and salt. Stir briskly over the fire for about five minutes or until the meat looks cooked. Then take the pan off the fire, drop In the yolk of an egg and mix. Add a few drops of lemon juice. Have ready as many rounds of toast as there will be breakfasters. Butter these and spread the preparation on them, having all very hot. Fried bananas make a tasty accompaniment to cold beef, mutton, or veal, and may be new to some where fried apples are quite familiar. Slice them long and thin, mix lemon Juice and sugar, and marinade the slices In this for from fifteen minutes to half an hour. Drain, dip In flour, and brown In hot butter. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Sheep and lomb kidneys furnish a number of delicate morning viands. If perfectly fresh and gently cooked they are both delicious and digestible. one-hal- one-hal- three-quarter- front feet for digging. Those that have been brought back by Mr. Adams have - Cumberland, however, at the other end of the line, and where the boats are lied up during the months of January, February and March, she has been mere successful, and It Is owing to her persistent endeavors and representa tions to the educational authorities that the canal boat children are now The young woman In New Tort admitted to the public schools of that who shot herself because she did not city. make an expected literary success, It Is safe to say that there is not a now wants to live and try again. She family living along the canal road which does not know of the woman ought to succeed. In these sensation-lovinwho has accomplished so much for the has an secured she quite days, people of the boats. advertisement for her work. CourtSaffold When Mrs. started her novel ing reputation at the cannon's mouth school there was no little objection to Is but It operation, is a her on the part of some of the canal sometimes new to woo literary suc- people. But her sympathy soon won cess at the pistol's point. them over, and now the mothers are more than anxious that the children may spend In the mission the hours Oshkosh, Kokomo, Kalamaioo, and ' Hackeusack have all they might otherwise put In In playing made remarkable gains In population. around the river front, and perhaps forming bad habits and cultivating Now, who says there's no advertising evil associates. In paragraphic publicity? Well known as are Mrs. Saffold and ber mission to the people Immediately Montana census enumerators are concerned therewith, It Is very doubt under arrest for padding their re- ful If any save these people are aware turns. And yet we are told that fig- of the excellent and efficient efforts of this devoted woman in carrying edu ures will not He. cation into a hitherto neglected field. Under Mrs. Saffold's tutelage many when was a time There people had of the children, whose houses are the no thermometers. When two or three boats which ply upon the murky wa got together and decided that the ters of the canal, have learned to read weather was hot that settled it and write, as well as the more Impor tant lessons of Christian doctrine and After a man has reached the age of principles. There Is no other school seventy be doesn't think much of the similar to this In Washington. Idea that there is do fool like an old fool. Must Wear Muzzles. The commissioners of the District of That Insect menagerie In Paris Columbia and the health officer of the should be a good thing. At least It district have decided that all the dogs In the district, whether tagged or not, would be enjoyable to see a nuit be muztled the year around. mosquito In a cage. . This Is the Solenden. It ' The newest place of worship in Washington, soon to be erected by an Incorporated group of preachers and evangelists, will be known as the Church of Happiness. The incorporation papers say the new church will be known for music, merriment and feature of the census returns that surprises many is the population growth of the east as compared to A well-know- 1 Guar- Exeellsnt Peach Cake That Is nteed to Please Prepirauon of Sheep Kidneys Fried Bananas with Meat laughter. "The old hell of the old religion, with Us flaming fires, its dancing imps In leather hides and hoofs, Its cata- easily maintained. Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, healthy, kidneys. Mrs.- - Joseph Gross, Church St, Morrllton, Ark., says: "My anklet were swollen and my back was so painful. I could not straighten. I was treated by six doc Since relief. using Doan's tors without to comhave I nothing Pills, Kidney plain of." Remember the name Dor. n s. For sale by all dealers, CO centa a box. Foster-MilburCo., Buffalo, N. T. n History of Red Cross Seal. in "Charity stamps." first .used Boston in 1802 for the soldiers' relief funds during the Civil war, were the original forerunners of the Red Cross will be used Christmas seal.-wblthis year to bring happiness and cheer to millions. The Delaware society In 1907 for the first time In America made use of a stamp for the purpose of getting revenue to orfight consumption. In a hastily weeks three of only ganized campaign they realized $3,000. The next year, con1908, the American Red Cross ducted the first national tuberculosis $135,-00- 0 stamp campaign. From this sale was realized for the antltubercu-losl- s movement. In 1909, under many adverse conditions, $250,000 was realized from these stamps. This year the slogan of the tuberculosis fighters and the Red Cross Is "A Million for Turberculosls From Red Cross Seals in 1910." He Knew, f 1 tmu .,J.. months T during the months "CCItJ oi fall or in CALIFORN IS A TRF.AT The Salt Lake W It the direct lin tn it,. 1 t D we Electric Lighted. Obiervuio, rate and full information sent or addreu I. H M..J. i. A., 169 Main Street, Salt (J 9 For j Ue A fOSITlVf MANENT CU Orunkenni la Opium rlrit.ly u im tbnr Imm ft Di( tut ill! Tk ft KODAK FINIS W a WUB WORK Td father to hato anything con- SHIPLERS SSI""? d nected with England or the English was consigned recently to eat dinner with the nurse while the family enter- RUBBER STAMPS?.; tained a genuine English lord in the u nuuucr i A small boy brought up by fire-eatin- g oat rece Uj ype viunw tlx IllMi meal had M all order dining room. The grown-upniv nr..,.,, ... Vth come to that "twenty minutes past" SALT CAKE STAMP CO., lilt m mi iy, stage where conversation halts directA Modern Joshua. hei ly, when a childish treble fell upon le pi shaft from the the dumb-waite- r The offender was an old kitchen. This is what the astonished iepla Joshua Taylor by name. kthe nobleman heard: Vi'hen his case was called "Fe, 11. fo, fum, ua appeared the judge loi shea "I smell the blood of an English-mun.- " eyed Joshua, and mused alo; Wasp. "Joshua, Joshua, why, he'. fvea that made the sun stand s' Tit for Tat. hat? one-hal- To snenrl a EXPERT well-buttere- d Cut the kernels from four good combs of bones and dead hopes, Its fumes of sulphur. Is a thing of the sized ears of young corn. Add two beaten eggs, half a teaspoonful salt, past," the papers state. "It was an a saltspoonful pepper, a cup of flour Idea adroitly employed to frighten people Into the church. The new re- pressed down and heaped a little, and a cup cold milk. Have ready a hot ligion recognizes that crime is hatched ' mirth. no is where there Depravity frying pan well greased and drop in flourishes in the shades of darkness. the batter by spoonfuls. There should Music and merriment will be the Im- be enough for a dozen. Do not let the fritters touch. Cook in relays, frying portant elements of the religion of the on one side four minutes, then turn future." and fry the other. These are delicious The idea was first set forth by Theodore Valiant, an evangelist, two years as an accompaniment for chicken or to serve for breakfast. ago, and since then steps have been taken by him and Independent preachers to unite and incorporate and build Jars Must Be Whole. a place of worship for all those who Now that glass jars are used by wish to go there. The movement Is most housekeepers in preference to backed oy Influential and wealthy per cans for putting up fruit and vegesons, as an option has been secured tables, it is Important to know u few on several choice locations in the precautions which must be observed fashionable district for a church site. If success is to follow. The members of the Personal Liberty Jars must be whole. Cracks league are also actively supporting It, mean fatal burning at a crltlcnl may moment, besides the loss of the eonteuts Jagged places on the top are more Artistic White House Park. dangerous, because less considered. The rulers of many nations have Not only dm s the contributed to the artistic and nat ther, but it means glass chip off furescaping nlr and ural beauty of the park that sur- spoiled fruit. rounds the White House In Washington. Many of the plants and shrubs Lemon for Washing. are the gifts of foreign sovereigns. A careful laundress sent through the ambassadors. By always uses the aid of these gifts and under the lemon on wash day. She puts half a skilful supervision of a landscape lemon, sliced, in the boiler full of gardener, the white House park has whit;e clothes. She maintains that It bocome a spot which Is compared with not only whitens them, but is helpful the grounds surrounding Windsor In removing slight stains. castle and the homes of other on archs. The moon vines in the White Chocolate Doughnuts. House park were grown on the his One cup cugar, one egg, torlc pagoaa in l uiuo, ana were little salt, cup cocT brought to this country by Baron milk, Takahlra. The morning glories sent two teaspoons baking powder ami from Peking have flowers five times pastry flour to roll. We are very fond You can use sour milk the size of the ordinary morning glory of these. ami oda If you wluh. Tine. PP'opmte gift,, Oui jewelry Knew.., teo..v 6, complete, .d0ui ch - Fritters. " "' ilk Lloyd C. Grlscom, In an Interview In New York, said of party dissensions: "They are animated by a nasty spirit, a spirit; and they go from bad to worse. "It's like the case of the engaged The couple at the seaside dance. young man, a little jealous, said coldly to hia fiancee at supper: "Let me see was It you I kissed In the conservatory?" Pudding for All Seasoni. " 'About what time?' the young girl One pint milk, four eggs, two ounces large raisins, four tablespoons answered, with a little laugh." marmalade, a few slices stale cuke, Prudent Bridegroom. five lumps sugar and a little grated uncertainties of life In New "The lemon rind. Put the sugar to dis- York are reflected in wedding rings,'solve in the milk, add lemon rind said the Jeweler. "Of all the wedding Whisk the eggs and stir Into the milk. I have sold this season more Have ready the raisins stoned, cut rings were brought back after the each one in halves and with the than half to have the date put on. The ceremony halved raisins pressed against It, line rest of the inscription was engraved the Inside of a mold. whe nthe ring was purchased, but In Now pour In the custard, tie a sheet of paper over the mold and a cloth order that the date might be correct until after over that and boll gently one hour. It was cautiously omitted was tied." ' O ' Serve cold with hard sauce. This the knot recipe comes from a very old cook The Way It Looked. book. Mrs. Benham How do you like my Corn HOUy A..eeBoughto,u1 nervousness, etc Keep the kidneys well and health is Washington CHANCE TAKERS. THE Benham You mean the one with the mayonnaise dressing? COFFEE WAS IT. People Slowly Learn the Facta. "All my life I have been such a slave to coffee that the very aroma of It was enough to set my nerves quivering. I kept gradually losing my health but I used to say 'Nonsense, It don't hurt me.' "Slowly 1 was forced to admit the truth and the final result was that my whole nervous force was shattered. "My heart became weak and uncertain in its action and that frightened me. Finally my physician told me, about a year ago, that I must stop drinking coffee or I could never expect to be well again. "I was In despair, for the very thought of the medicines I had tried so many times nauseated me. I thought of Postum but could hardly bring myself to give up the coffee. "Finally I concluded that I owed It to myself to give Postum a trial. So I got a package and carefully followed the directions, and what a delicious, nourishing, rich drink it was! Do you know I found it very easy to shift from coffee to Postura and not mind the change at all? . , "Almost Immediately after I made the change 1 found myself better, and s the days went by I kept on Improving. My nerves grew sound and steady, I slept well and felt strong and well balanced all the time. "Now I am completely cured, with tne old nervousness and sickness all gone, in every way I am well once more. It pays to give up the drink that acts on some like a for health is the greatest fortunepoison, one can have. b00k' "Th Roa t0 iiM,tV,ttl6 w cnvlllo," in pkgs. "There' a Rea-- More. he?" iere "No, sah. Jedge." answerel "I makes the moonshine.- "- The Call a tl lot SI here Y of the Winl In pi Dawdle (at Atlantic City) Jitl7.ll believe in that old saying she seeks like"? :ched Mawdlo Sure! Saw idj He tion of It only this morning, came Dawdle Where? h tor Maw die On the beach. Al Juand v It young woman was standing when a puff , of wind came u It nearly all her beautiful hair Then, In at ) sh Always on Hind. acti The primary class vu birds, and the teacher is kdaf; birds remained in our clid man a year round. Nearly ever; alnly been given, when little Dai apa; his hand. "Have you thou, The more?" hia teacher asked. 'lay tc Pi "Yes'm," he answered ly. "The, stork." tff' V Why Not, Indeed! ."Would you take $10,000 Albany to New York?" "Why not? Our cashier $1,000 to fly to Europe." Bridget Was Unn'l Mrs. Backbay "Why v ing us, Bridget?" Uoston Cook "Me reason anthropic. I want to gi else a chancet at the Joy with yea." Harper's Baur It Will Soon ArriW "I can't understand It." "You can't understand a "I've been waiting months now for another m terest In Napoleon, and ItW yetGreatly OverrateiOvered. s the "Mrs. Caswell, while yo lite, si Venice did you see tne o swa Sighs?" she (I "Oh. res. I saw what id hav that; but, my land, If "1 h cut Ion t miu ItR 8 Ze. Wl""' ce ga ing out of Pennsylvania were Tribune. )i was t Saw One. see Naples vW "Wd you In Europe, Mrs. uoiw e t "Let ine see! mm there Are think. One- -' leami . - ful beach was covered morning." ww to put . tfinta , ,t n't S ne F the ie. ..,,. Don i It on her becsuw in filoPO itn "Sh-sh- any ament T,to t: the i Strategy. ! j,.,mh!er " of those hobble h ad. . shame to allow 'em YonkereJ down there! ... -- see I your boar stud h belle 'ak It, 'lie cru No Sentiment ir.infnl OCIIHUH--"-- in.. 1UO Qualit 'lie ;! nin courji m we 11." lllvS fti a :)e net yd! 'dw h pui turn tag tat sit "he ;ti '"'ove |