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Show aataasaaaaaaWaaaaaaaaM A STRIKING PORTRAIT. DRY FARM CONGRESS DRY FARMING TO AID NATIONS TWO DISHES FOR LUNCHEON s That Will Give Satis Dainty Congressman Mondell Makes Reply to tne Visuor an faction to James J. Hill on Diminution the Hostess. of Food 8uppMes. Mnru rhirUen Cutlets. A tasty dish Representative Frank W. Mondell to be served with bread sauce is preof Wyoming, president of the Dr as follows: Run through the nut Farm congress and International Dry pared two mill cups of bread crumbs and Farm exposition, made a speech reone good cup of shelled walnuts. Mix of cently on dry farming, in the course these together with a small piece of which he touched upon the rela. onion of grated tlon of this sort of agriculture to the butter, a tablespoonful or mace, eu Juice and a teaspoonrui meat supply. He said, in part: and add . of flour, tensnnnnful inno "Jamea J. Hill of the Great Northof fresh milk; ern railroad, who Is an accepted au- gradually two cups tne oiner ingreui-ents- , add boils when this thority on such matters, has recently salt and pepper to naste, add a called the attention of the country to when removed from the fact that at the present rate ol beaten egg, and of lemon Juice. a teaspoonful the fire, no with great increase of consumption, Into a dish to out turn and well Stir Increase of production, we would soon balls or other into roll then councool, cease to be a wheat exporting In egg and bread crumbs try, and before long would be com- shape, dip In butter. and crisp fry of out a portion pelled to Import Half a pound each Steaks. Vienna continbreadstuffs. Surely this is a and beef. Chop veal uncooked of lean mc with is as It gency, fraught with season and salt, pepper, a well finely mentous consequences, that may ffthlesnoonful of chonned parsley and ol attention the challenge thoughtful our people. And It Is a most striking a teaspoonful of minced shallot Stir eggs ana turn me and fortunate coincidence that as we In two near the balance between bread sup- whole iinon a flat dish. When the mix roll In flour ply and demand, dry farming, with ture Is firm cut In slices, on minutes three butter in and a in vast of Its splendid try promise brown Make a gravy side. each plain crease In our wheat yield, points the way to a tremendous Increase in our to be served separately. food supply. "Some may say that this Increase In our supply of breadstuffs, In wheat and rye for rye will yield well with less moisture than any other cereal must be at the expense of our beef and mutton supply, a considerable A can of condensed milk keeps bet portion of which now comes from the lands being and to be occupied by dry ter if the top Is left open, admitting the air. farmers. Spinach has a better flavor If "Those who argue thus have taken but a superficial view of the situation, cooked in stock left from Joint or When the dry farmer has cultivated fowl. Add, too, a few slices of green all the lands In the lntermountain pepper. Cake or cookies that have become west that will successfully grow crops without Irrigation, there will stale may be freshened by the addi still remain millions of acres of graz- tion of a slice of bread to the Jar. ing lands, and for each acre that ' Pineapples should be sliced first the dry farmer takes from the open and then pared. In this way the eyes range he will produce in cheap forage, may be removed with less waste. In baking apples it is best to leave In addition to his grain. Infinitely more in feeding value than the sparse in some of the core. This will pre vent the Juice of sugar, butter and grasses his land formerly produced. "Our methods will gradually change. cinnamon escaping into the pan. For a change in salad, use kidney The large herds and flocks will be more or less divided, depending upon beans. Combined with celery, dill local conditions; winter grazing, with pickles or cucumbers, they taste and Its losses and dangers, will be aban- look well. Top off with nuts and salad doned for winter feeding, and the ag dressing. gregate of beef and mutton will not be diminished, but Increased. Peanut Cookies. "In the region to which the enlarged cupful of butter, two and homestead law applies there still re one-hacupfuls of sugar, one egg mains about 375,000,000 acres of un of reserved public lands. A small por beaten light, two tablespoonfuls tion of this area Is desert A large milk, one cupful of flour, salt, one level teaspoonful portion is essentially arid, or has a teaspoonful three-fourth- s of cup heavy clay or gumbo soil, and can ful baking powder, of shelled peanuts. Sift together made to be crops yield profitable only three times, the flour, salt and baking through reclamation by Irrigation. Some of mineral land, and much powder. Cream the butter, add sugar, of It is rough and rocky and only fit egg, milk, the flour, and lastly the peanuts chopped and powdered In a for grazing purposes. mortar. Drop on a buttered tin a teathese all after making "However, deductions there still remains a vast spoonful in a place. Put half a nut acreage of mesa, bench, and table meat on each bit of dough. Bake in lands on the public domain which has a moderate oven. This will make sufficient rainfall and the proper kind 24 Cookies. of soil for the maintenance of many homes, thousand prosperous dry-farCake Making. And In the same general region are A light hand contributes much to millions of acres of land now In private ownership acquired through rail success in cake making. A beaten road land grants and otherwise here dough, ready to go Into the pans, tofore used In large tracts for should not stand after It Is prepared. pasturage and grazing purposes, whlc h As the dough Is full of air cells, are gradually being broken up and caused by the chemical action of bak low prices, ing powder or soda, It must be baked sold at comparatively which may be successfully tilled un- before these air cells have time to break. This, too, is one reason why der dry farming methods." eggs are added as a last Ingredient Flour Is sifted many times to admit GENERAL FARM NOTES. air and thus lighten It Scrub breeds on the farm are verj likely to keep you down to a scrub Apple Pie with One Crust. bank account Take a deep pie plate, fill' with South of Iowa tliere Is little use tc sliced apples, cover with sugar, spice, try the rutabaga, as It requires a cool bits of butter; put In a little vinegar, er climate. Wet the plate around the edge so the Dig parsnips any day the ground crust will stick to It. Lay on the crust thaws. Put them In the cellar and and hold the pie under the faucet to wet the crust, then sprinkle with flour cover with moist earth. Do you sometimes envy your mer and spread on butter or lard as you chant or your banker his success! would roll It In. After the pie is baked Then try systematizing your business, and cold, slip a knife under the crust turn the pie bottom sideup on another as he does. If all the fence corners and waste plate, and cover with whipped cream spots now given over to worthless weeds were planted In fruit trees the Dutch Apple Cake. face of the landscape would be two eggs; add to the yolks Separate changed for the better. two heaping tablespoonfuls of melted A good, soft bed of clean straw Is butter, half a teaspoonful of salt one highly appreciated by all kinds ol cupful of milk and two cupfuls of flour, farm animals except the hens. Hens, Beat until smooth. Add two teaspoon as a rule, are above sleeping on any of baking powder and fold In the fuls kind of a bed. , n whites of the eggs. Pour to man work When giving the hired Into a greased baking pan, cover the do these winter days, put yourself with quarters of pared apples, in his place and remember that he has top over four tablespoonfuls of sprinkle some hardships to endure. It is very and bake In a hot oven for half sugar warm to fire tell a and sit by easy the other fellow what to do out In the aa hour. Serve hot with cream. cold. Green Dutch Sauce. Now Is the time to make your plans for a good garden. Make all your Take half a pint of bechamel sauce; preparations so that you can plant the Juice of half a lemon; a small everything at the right time. You bunch of parsley; salt and cayenne might give the boy some interest In pepper. the profits that are made so that he Pluck the leaves from the parsley. will feel that It Is rorth while to Pound them In a mortar, squeezing work. out the Juice. Let this simmer over the fire for a few minutes. Then stir In the berhnmel sauce and the seasonDry Farming Essentials. A dry farming expert says: ing. Just before serving stir In the "The things necessary to make lemon Juice. farming without irrigation possible In this western country are mainly four. Mashed Turnips. "1. A deep, friable soil. Pare white or yellow turnips and "2. Sufficient rainfall which comes cut In Inch cubes. Cook In plenty ot In a manner that will permit of it water, then mash, season with boiling soaking into the ground and at such butter, salt and pepper. a time as to be of greatest service to Do not smooth any vegetables over the growing plant. after mashing, but boat light with fork "3. Light evaporation, so that all leave and rough. possible rain that comes may be saved of the ubs the for crop. Smith College Fudge. "4. Hardy, rapid growing and early cup butter, one cup crops. ripening anpnr. mm run uliltn atis-n"The first three of these points r must be characteristic of the country; one-hal- f cup cream, cup the latter factor must be supplied by molnsHcs, two squares chocolate, 1H the farmer. teaspoons extract of vanilla, 23aiaMkiu THE APPROVAL Tlt-Blt- Recent Meeting at Billings of Great Help to Farmer. f Strenuous Work of Those In Charge Cannot Help But Be Gratifying to Those In Charge Many Important Discussions. Thla Is a portrait of IIlz, the deaf "A. very striking picture. lie looki Just going to speak." if he were ata N IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA "No tongue can tell how I suffered five years with Itching and bleed fag eczema, until I was cured by the Cui&ura Remedies, and I am so grate Art X want the world to know, for what helped me will help others. My ta&T and face were covered with ores. One day it would seem to be setter, and then break out again with Ota most terrible pain and Itching. I hare been sick several times, but never In my life did I experience such awful suffering as with this eczema. I bad made up my mind that death was ear at band, and I longed for that time when I would be at rest I had tried many different doctors and medicines without success, and my mother brought me the Cutlcura Remedies, that I try them. I began to teel better after the first bath with Cutlcura Soap, and one application of Cutieura Ointment. continued with the Cutlcura Soap nd Cutlcura Ointment, and have Uken four bottles of Cutlcura Resolv-at- . and consider myself well. ' This was nine years ago and I have had vbo return of the trouble since. Any having any doubt about this cure by the Cutlcura Remedies can write to my address. Mrs. HUe Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek, tor 1 "Mich., Oct 16, 1909." , Premature Repentance. The sick man seized bis wife's hand '3a his feeble grasp. "Pbiase te.'l me the whole, awful at once," he begged, gaspingly, truth -- Oh, William!' cried his wife, "it's all right at last The crisis Is past ud the doctor assures us that you will recover!" he absolutely sure of that, my Is ttearT . "Perfectly." '"Well, then, darling, please do this Sor me at once. Run and telephone to my partner that I didn't mean what f said yesterday about not foreclosing that mortgage. He'll understand that ,t must have been out of my head." Sunday School's Want Ad. 'There Is a church in Brooklyn that adopted a novel scheme for en . larglng Its Sunday school. It adver Uses for boys and girls to come to It In the shop windows In the neighbor bood of the church one may see pia cards, such as are used for advert! sins entertainments of various kinds, that bear the legend: .. "WantedBoys and girls to Join our Sunday school." Below this are set ??brth the advantages that will come to the young folk who attend the classes. 'as -- The Appetites of Kings. The king of Spain makes up for his expenditure of activity by a tre mendous appetite. I have observed for that matter, that the majority ol sovereigns are valiant trenchermen Every morning of his life Alfonso XIII has a good rump steak and potatoes for his first breakfast often preceded ty eggs and sometimes followed by salad and fruit From Recollection! of M. Paoll In McClure's. . ' A GOOD CHANGE Food Works Wonders, A Change of ' The wrong food and drink causes a lot of trouble In this world. To change the food is the first duty of very person that is 111, particularly from stomach and nervous troubles. Am an Illustration: A lady In Mo. has, 'with her husband, been brought around to health again by leaving off coffee some articles of food that did not agree with them. They began usfood. She ing Postum and Grape-Nut-- s ays: "for a number of years I suffered stomach and bowel trouble srhlcn kept getting worse unutll I was very 111 most of the time. About four years ago I loft off coffee and began taking Postum. My stomach and towels improved right along, but I was ."bo reduced In flesh and so nervous that "With the least thing would overcome me. Then n I changed my food and Grape-Nut- s in to addition rising IPostan. I lived on these two principally for about four months. Day Iby day I gained In flesh and strength vjutil dow the nervous trouble has entirely disappeared and I feel that I owe my life and health to Postum and Grape-Nuts- . "Husband Is 73 years old and he was troubled for a long time with occasional cramps, and slept badly. Finally I prevailed upon him to leave off coffee and take Postum. lie had stood out for a long time, but after he tried IPostuin for a few days he found that tne could sleep and that his cramps disappeared. He was satisfied and has never gone back to coffee. "I have a brother in California who las been using Postum for several .years; his whole family use It also they have had such good results ilrom it" Look in pkgs. for the little book, "The Road to Wellville." "There's a Reason." Evf read the) aVnv Irltrrf A nrrr from time lime. Tbry mr apprnra avruulnc, trua, aad full of huntaa be-cau- Aatcrcat Few meetings have ever been held that will help the farmer to the same extent as the great convention held at Billings, known as the Fourth Dry Farming congress. It takes time to organize and put in shape such meet ings as this and so get the greatest good out of them. We cannot but recognize that this meeting was emi nently successful and that the errors. if any, of the preceding three congresses were not made at the fourth. The results which will come from the strenuous work of the gentlemen in charge and those of the different states, who worked so hard and faith fully to make this congress the success it was, cannot but be most gratifying to those men. Every Important work we undertake upon such lines, to prove and show the world new Ideas and thoughts, must necessarily bring forth some op position. This li as It should be, be- cause It gives those who believe In their work the opportunity cf proving as far as possible that their ideas are correct. It wakes us all and shows a great many that we have been running In too small a circle. The general development of agricul ture has been very slow in proportion to our opportunities and we have not made the progress we should. The agricultural conditions of the great west have not been, and are not yet understood by many men of the east It takes a westerner to understand the west The early settlers of the west have fought out their own salvation. depending entirely upon their own energy and brains, and very little help has been given them from the outside. They have been told how they are ruining their land and themselves by their methods and some remedies have been offered thera in a kind of lordly and perfunctory way which does not and will not appeal to the average western farmer. Such meetings as those of the Dry Farming congress must be of the greatest help, not only to the farmers of the United States, but to the whole agricultural world. When such men as were at Billings give their experi ences In plain, every-dalanguage, it appeals to the right men and many will go back to their farms with new ideas and thoughts which they will put in practice. The whole world will have the opportunity of reading the proceedings. It is easy to understand how such meetings will make intelligent men think. Farmers will take more notice of the suggestions made because this congress Is made up prln clpally of farmers. A great many of the talks and papers were given by practical men and this appeals (arming community. There is no other organization like this in the world, and I do not know of any that possibly can wield so great and good an influence. This congress has made the skeptic and the "knocker" realize that many things they thought they knew all about were otherwise. Many new ideas about farming have been brought out by these meetings and many Impossibilities In farming have been and are being accomplished. The experience of the past shows that state after state in the early days was not considered good for farming, but the energy and grit of the pioneer proved that the land was not made for ornament, or for a few stockmen. It has been asserted that one cannot raise crops without copious rainfall or irrigation, yet the farmer, in spite it these assertions, goes serenely on ind raises good crops with less precipitation than was considered possible. One of the most Important results 3f the congress will be that the farmer will assert himself as one who must be taken Into consideration as one who knows something about his own necessities. Science, as we underwas unknown a few stand ii rears ago, yet there were men of intelligence who raised fine stock in those days; which proves that some things have been done and are done without the aid of the scientist and bis theories. This is not written to give the Impression that we ignore the great work done by our scientific men. They are necessary to the prog ress of the world, but they should realize that the farmer is not lacking In intelligence and Initiative. y to-th- e to-da- These great educational meetings bring together all kinds of men and out of the Interchange of ideas great results must come. Such meetings Impress most forcibly our unfortunate slipshod methods of farming and make us realize the Importance of Improving the manner and style of our work We will better understand that work pays far better than ex- ensive work. Butter. In making butter It Is oecessary to have the cream skimmed 9n time and kept well stirred until the churning is begun. It must not stand too long before churning. After the butter forms, salt must be worked In carefully. We make about 30 pounds a week and use lVfc teaspoon-fulof vegetable butter coloring to this amount. The butter is sold to customers, thus commanding the best market price and saving time in first-clas- s s reg-ulu- delivery. r well-beate- zThe Home One-fourt- ot the mosx EMINENT PHYSICIANS nrvrl it. WORLDWIDE ACCEPTANCE cyme WELL-INFORM-ER BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT PARTS ARR KNOWN TO BE MOST WHOLESOME AND TRULY BENEFICIAL IN INFECT, .HAVE GIVEN TO JSLIXIRofSENNA THE FIRST POSITION AMONG FAMILY LAXATIVES AND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. TO GET ITS BENEFICIALEFFECTS, ALWAYS 3UYTHE GENUINE Manufactured ray the CALIFORNIA F1Q SYRUP CI druggists forSIZIsale by all leading 50 MS? BOTTLE t ONLY, KtCULAH PRICE Financial Loss Through Tuberculosis. Based on the census of 1900, it is estimated by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis that nearly 100,000 children now in school will die of tuberculosis before they are 18 years of age, or that about 6,400 die annually from this disease. Estimating that on an average each child who dies of tuberculosis has bad six years of schooling, the aggregate loss to the country in wasted education each year amounts to $1,152,000. According to investigations made In New York, Boston and Stockholm, the percentage of children who are afflicted with tuberculosis is much larger than the death rate would Indicate. lf one-fourt- h It-I- s well-beate- One-quart- er r To Check Ravages of Tuberculosis. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis declares that there are two ways of checking the ravages of tuberculosis among school children. The first way Is to instruct every school child about the dangers of the disease and to show them how they themselves may prevent tuberculosis In their homes. The second method Is to establish open air schools for all children who have tuberculosis or who are suspected cases, segregating them from the healthy children. ) i- Marriage. game of chance in which the chances are about even. The man leads at first, but after leaving the altar he usually follows breathlessly In his wife's trail. The rules are very confusing. If a masked player holds you up some night at the end of a long gun, it is called robbery, and entitles you to telephone the police, but if your wife holds you up for a much larger amount the next morning at the end of a long bug, it is termed diplomacy, and counts in her favor. In this, as in other games of life, wives are usually allowed more privileges than other A outlaws. Judge. Appropriate. "How shall I set minstrel show?" "How? Why, In you ninny." this ad. for the type, black-face- d DO NOT ACCEPT A SITB8TITCTE wbrn you want Prrry Ihivi' Patnktltrr, a nothing Is aa Rood for rhramallHm, neuralgia and similar troubles. 70 year in eonstanl aw. tie, 3av and Sua. It is easy to see the silver lining of other people's clouds. aa Dyola Is Far Supertor to any dye I have ever used. It colors silk, cotton and wool as nicely as other dyes color either alone. . That's what Mrs. Simmons writes us, and she knows. If you have any dyeing to do, use Dyola Dyes. 10c a package at your dealer's. Direction book and color card sent free by writing to vyoia, Burlington, Vt Neglected. child gets everything "That wants." It - "And still It never gets what It real ly needs." "You surprise me!" "It needs a spanking." Mournful Pleasure. Master Slnre your wife died you have got drunk every day. You had better get married again at once. Servant Oh, sir, leave me yet a month in my grief. If It's Your Eye Use Pettlt's Eye Salve, for inflammation, sty, itrhing id. eye of virion and sensitivity to aches, strong light. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Crosses are of no use to us, but In as much as we yield ourselves up to them and forget ourselves. Fenelon. BHOWN'S Bkonchiax. Troches An absolutely harmless remedy for Sera Throat, Hoarseness and Coughs. Glva faaawduta talis! la Bronchial and Lung Affection. rilrf yean' reputation. Price. 25 cents, SO cent and $1.00 pat box. Sample sent on request. JOHN I. BROWN ft SON, TWm. Msm. mmuvLMMimmuS RAW FUFft H!DES 0 PELTS for our eompteU 11m anil lays. prlrn Illghrat prices paid and s.itlsfartorr returns. I.OTZ 11IIIK UIHII. I'll. Cat. Iraafor. lira. slarM CJ'J. S. VV"t TbT mar brine DITFIIT VOfTRinFAS. wealth. M.pim Book Krw. KsL VtUwerald a Uo. l'st.AUis..Boz K. i MS Ws.bln4-t0n.lU- W. N. U Salt Lake City, No. 10-1- 9N. Common Sense Leads the most intelligent people to use Only medicines of known composition. Therefore it is (hat Dr. Pierce's medicines, the makers of which print every ingredient entering into them upon, the bottle wrappers and attest its correctness under oath, are daily frowinf in favor. No Sbcsbts. No Dbcbftion. The composition ot Dr. Pierce's medicines la open to every body, Dr. Pierce being desirous of having the search light ot Investigation turned fully upon bis formula, being confident that the better the composition ot these medicines Is known the more will their great curative merits be recognized. OS Beinf wholly made of the active medicinal principles extracted from native forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Fierce, and without the use ol a drop of alcohol, tnplo-refine- d and chemically pure used instead in extracting and preserving the curative virtuesglycerine being in the roots residing employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing hrm by creating an appetite for either alooholio beverages or g drugs. Examine the formula oa their same as sworn to bf Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery," the grtst stomach tonio and bowel regulator-t- ho medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption in its advanced stages (no medicine will Jo that) yet don curt all those catarrhal conditions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and which, if neglected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in con sumption. Take the "Golden Medical Discovery" In Urn and It Is not likely to disappoint you if only you give it a tkonufk and fair trial. Don't expect miracles. It won t do supernatural thing. You must exercise your patience and persevere in its use for reasonable length of time to get its full benefits. Th ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders-bet- ter thsn any amount ol Uy, ot testimonials although the latter are received by thousands. Don t accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this n remedy or known composition. Asi voub NFioiiiioss. They must know of many cures durin 4i yMri' T'iht ln our own neighborhood. S ii?yiV v a sjupcniary meuicai Association, Ur. K.V.rierce, Pres., Buffalo, n. habit-formin- blood-purifie- r, s, time-prove- "nu vt |