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Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Last of a Once Great Herd of Tide Elk r uyi. mj.-imjuiiim. i .uhimm.w uu mmmmmmmmmmniMi'&!mw'Qt TJ ERE, watering In the Merced - n,er, are the last of the Tule Sv 1 ;,V' ' ' elk which once roamed the Call- !5i'; 'St v!;-v fornla valleys In vast numbers. ! ?!. ;i i 1 ' Those that are left are protected by t. :y . '. I law In the Yosemlte Valley National ( fe''; ' ' I park. CWv'T :Zf ' ,- j.,,.. . : : . Mil I r. 1 . I Turn-Piao. FntamMa ooners mmmM ----- C.Cf " FRENCH DISHES . , ,, f'rft npUE French cook Is gifted In be- L ? mJt 1 1 i ,"1 m'Vy lng at)Ie t0 maEe- tery delightful I ' 1 TPS jRRWtteiitBfi- distes from the most simple ma- IH . "JJ A ffSf -C tH Choux ...Ia..Cm..-,- ,.. 4 I : M - - ,1 1 mmmfmri:A p tableSPooDful of butter in ft, ii- ri JSaffiHffiffiffll3! I .1 sauceDanwUb acupfuU)f -water,, a I V;v r.Jlf- f fl" " llMfjk J teaspoonful of sugnr, a pleceof J I jiiLV- ll- - ZJSmmiW" jTpeel and a tittle salt BoU fjr t fXmM-4rK' to8ether, stir in two tablespoon- n(vv' i fuls of flour,-and-cook- until thick, k v - sj F ?J? J if rjA XSBJUS . Allow this paste to ol, then-work IX'fev V I' III " -Vr I Infn If tnir. ojrrea ar,A c 11 fTl .I mllb I Ti. Notre Dame at Paris Is noted for its gargoyles or drinking fountains. BONERS are actual humor-ous humor-ous tidbits found in - examination examina-tion papers, essays, etc., by teachera'i A compliment Is when you say something to another which he and we know Is not true. A momentum Is what vou elve a person when they are going away. Paraffin Is the next order of angels above, seraphlms. S. O. S. Is a musical term meaning mean-ing the same only softer. wrue a sentence snowing cieariy the meaning of "posterity." "He had a cat but nothing else lived on his posterity." "The man looked as If he bad been reduced to posterity." "Henry paid the fare because of bis posterity." "By his clothes 1p jseemed a person per-son of great pasterity." "The cat leaped about anfL-then sat on lta posterity." Buddha is worshiped chiefly In Budda Pest. (. 1931. Bell Syndicate.) WNU Serrlc. Hurdle Hopper Here is Bill Carls of the Cniver-Ity Cniver-Ity of Southern California track team, snapped during, a workout in preparation for the Olympic try-outs. try-outs. Carls Is considered one of the nation's outstanding men in the hurdle races. v r 11 , f n K ' .-,.?' p-, House Built to Accommodate a Tree K - - - TpHIS building alongside. D. 8. Route 101 In California is one of the 4 show places of the San Francisco peninsula. It was so designed and erected that it Tas not necessary Jo destroy the tree whos formation If r'ctn.resqufe terittls. . I Smhi , i ro mnKP n nrnn nntrpr. npnr n kpt- i -v.y-s,-s. m i tie of lard or use a deep frying pan, I 'V M'l 1 drop the paste from a-spoon Into , -'sJf j 11 the hot fat, making lumps about the I - v J Vg" '1 II size of an egg. When slightly 4;, tti, pi brown and well puffed remove and V r , Akt drain them. When- cool scoop out K a Httle from the top of each and fill s y-,, Vrtajulst with sweetened and flavored whipped t - T 1 cream, jeuy or preserves may pe 1 ff i 1 used In place of the cream If pre- "j v 1 1 1 1 ferred. f i 1 Boeuf a la Mode. Take the under part of a round steak, place In a deep earthen dish and pour over it spiced vinegar. Let the meat remain in this several hours, then lard It with strips of salt pork. Make Incisions a few Inches .apart and stuff with seasoned bread crumbs, Cse pepper,- onion, thyme and marjoram. Bind the beef Into shape and dredge with flour. Cut two onions and one-half of a turnip and a small carrot and fry In a little fat Brown the meat all over, place on a trivet In a pan and add boiling water, a bag of herbs, vegetables, and simmer until the meat Is -tender. Take out, remove the strtngsariiMierosr place on a large hot platter, surround with the vegetables and potato balls and onions. . 1131, Western Newspaper Onion.) KITTY McKAY By Nina Wilcox Putnam The girlfriend tayt a pretty wife makes the beet husband In the world. ((ft. mi. Bell Syndicate.) WNU Service. . . . . J 1 , xv s ; j va 1 A woven mesh In band-crocheted effect is the attractive material for this two-piece frock for the young lady's summer wardrobe. The easy drape and fullness in skirt and neckline are enhanced by the soft pliability of the fabric, known as "crochere." THE LORD'S EXPERIMENT By DOUGLAS MALLOCH SEEMS like the Lord experimented . On lots of things that he Invented, Luke man, for Instance, there at first And man turned out about the worst Ton never heard of any movement That says that roses need Improvement, Improve-ment, But man himself Is quite a mess. Is still a failure more or less. Here's what a mortal ought to be: Strong as the wind, brave as the tree. True as the stars, as firm as moun tains, Clean as pebbles, kind as fountains, Gentle as grass- and sweet flow'rs, As busy as the busy hours, let man, a mortal or a nation, Is still the failure. of creation. olblta, wonas seep tneir orbits, never missed 'em, I Man hasn't any solar system, And when 1 see blm driving cars I thank the Lord it isn't stars. Spring hasn't missed a single season. sea-son. Or summer failed for any reason. Time's worked a million years on man, And we're about where time began. f). 131. Douglaa M all oca.) WNU Service IPAPA KNOWS- "Pop what is a masherr "Man who gets slapped." (B. I!U Bail 8md!oaJe.) WXT Serrlca Logic Jt alwiys pays to be good-s-aad It Is always good to be paid. :-7WMMMflA EDTIME STORY )By THORNTON AN INTERRUPTED BATH TT IS queer. It is very queer. It Is the queerest thing I've ever known," muttered Paddy the Beaver to himself.- "What under the sun are they covering themselves with mud for? That Is what beats me. Mud Is all rltfit to build houses and dams with, but why anyone should want to plaster it all over them selves is more than I can under stand. My, but each of them is a sight!" Of course you know who Puddy meant lie meant Farmer Brown s Boy, half hidden on the farther side of the pond, his face and neck cov ered with mud, and Buster Bear rolling In mud not very far from where Paddy was hiding with the Quack family In the rushes, only his head out of water. It was more than Paddy could understand, because be-cause Paddy never bad been stung by Busy Bee, and so never had had a chance to find out that mud is of use in more ways than plastering bouses and dams. He didn't know what Farmer Brown's Boy and Buster Bus-ter Bear knew, that it would take the smart out of stings. . So he couldn't guess w hy they had covered themselves with mud, and be Just ttched to ask. But he didn't do anything of the kind." HeUTflnT even let them know lhat.Jieknew .they were there. He bad a ieellng that more Interesting things might happen, and so he kept perfectly still right where be was. Yon see, Paddy had . more than a suspicion that Buster Bear didn't know that Farmer Brown's Boy was anywhere about. "Something Is bound to happen when he GjhIs it out," chuckled Paddy, tousee, he and Buster Bear are old acquaintances, and he knows Just how Buster feels toward all mankind; 0 - he - remained right where he was, so as not to miss anything. any-thing. After Buster Bear had rolled and rolled in the mud until he was covered cov-ered with It, until be was the worst looking bear that ever was seen, he stretched out on the edge of the pond. The cool wet mud drew out the pain of the stings which Busy Bee and her .comrades bad given him when he robbed their storehouse store-house of honey, and In a little while Buster was fairly comfortable. He even dozed off for a little nap. All the while Farmer Brown'B Boy sat perfectly still in his hiding place on the other side of the pond. He had seen Buster Bear cover himself with nmd, and he knew why he did it It was the same reason that he had covered his own face and neck with mud. "We've got a fellow feeling," he chuckled, but he took care it should be a silent Inside chuckle. It was the first chance he ever had had to watch Buster Bear, and he meant to mate the most of It The mud on his face and neck was beginning to dry and felt uncomfortable, but he didn't dare move to wash It off or put on more. He was afraid of frightening Buster Bear. The Jolly Little Sunbeams were very bright and warm. In fact, they were hot As Buster Bear dozed they dried the mud on his coat By and by he awoke and like Farmer Brown's Boy he felt uncomfortable He looked at his coat and a sheep isb grin spread over his mud-covered face. : :---r---; Rockefeller Centre VEV view of ttockefeller Centre, r - " ' ' ... ' ' ' "- "J r ' " " N -r fi x , - 1 : ' l! 111!;, rrl lip m i- - ;o City) rrom urth avenue showing for .the first time the rede-s rede-s mns of the north block to accommodate the proposed ItallaftTnlKf which "Dd " "ar b,aiI3iDg n the Borth for occupancy of :J I tats. Underthi; r 'c"uc lnuu " lIe world's torgesl bnlldlni nroWf devoted to the commerce, S lS W. BURGESS "My, but I am a sight 1" he grum bled. "If this nmd dries much more I'll never get it off until It wears off. The thing for me to do is to take a bath. The water will feel good anyway." So Buster Bear got to his feel lazily and waded out Into the wa ter. First he cashed his face until he got off all the mud and the honey as well. Then he waded out until the water became so deep that he was forced to swim. Now, Buster Bear likes an occasional swim. He enjoys it Just as much as any small boy. He swam out almost to the Then He Waded Out Until the Wa- terBecama SoJJeep That He Wai Forced to Swim. ' middle of Paddy's po8u Just then a-wandering little Breeze danced out . from the other shore and tickled Buster's nose. By this time all the honey had been washed away and Buster's nose was ready to do Its duty. Just out of habit he sniffed when that Merry Little Breeze tickled his nose. A suspl clous look flashed Into his eyes. He sniffed- again, -and there was no doubt. about It, that Merry Little Breeze was bringing him the dread, ful man-smell 1 It was bringing him the smell of Farmer Brown's Boy! Like -a flash Buster turned and started for the shore. This was no place for him. He headed for the nearest place, and this happened to be the rushes in which Paddy the Beaver and the Quack family were hiding. Paddy saw him coming and dived to get out of the way. The Quack family couldn't get out of the way so easily They-started to swim but there wasn't time for this. (. 132. by T. W. Buagees.) WNU Service. "Rouge may not be deadly," says Frlvoloue Flo, "but It Is many 1 girl's finish 19). 1988. Bell Syndicate, i WNU Service Is Re-Designed New lork, (fonrierlj known .. n.. "'a BSSaelSS i PROVED ORTH Ot" LIGHT FOR CHICKS Illumination That Had Good Results. Within the past two years, several sev-eral experiment stations have reported re-ported that more rapid growth and lower death loss may be had with chicks kept in brooder bouses where a dim light is used throughout through-out the night Personally, we are sold on this method, though our use of all-night lights was followed In our first experience (two years ago) through necessity and not because of choice. We bought some started chicks, two weeks of age, that. bad been kept in a lighted room during their two weeks' living at the hatchery. As dark approached at the end of their first day In our poultry house, they became panicky. They ran about cheeping or piled np in the corner. We brought In an ordinary or-dinary farm lantern and hung It from the celling. The chicks then bedded down very quietly and quickly. Later we ran electric wires to the brooder house and used le-watt light We used lights until un-til the chicks were six or eight weeksjjld. - : Without question, this lot of chickens grew faster than" any lof we had raised previously. Our experience ex-perience tallies with that of many others with whom I have talked. Even if the chicks become frightened, fright-ened, they do not pile up. We found that they ate considerable feed during dur-ing the night, even though -the light was dim and bo arranged that its rays did not fall directly on the chicks when sleeping. J, W In Wallace's Farmer. Show Results in Fight on Avian Tuberculosis A summary of progress in eradi cating tuberculosis from poultry is now being Issued monthly by the bureau of animal industry, United States Department of Agriculture The summary includes the results of inspection of poultry flocks In the eleven states doing .systematic work In detecting and eradicating tuberculosis of poultry. These states are Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, I Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne braska, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin In addition there are reports for ten other states in which veterinarians engaged in testing cattle for the disease also inspected poultry. The report In cludes the tabulated results of postmortem post-mortem examinations of flocks and fowls affected with tuberculosis, as shownibylinlcHteiamlnatioD76f the tuberculin test The summary for February shows 8,685 flocks un der supervision for the eradication of avian tuberculosis. Helps Feathers to Grow According to certain English ob servers, it Is reported, when there is any difficulty In getting feathers to grow linseed and "sulphur help the growth considerably. At the same time, do not overlook the fact that a good supply of flint grit Is also a big factor, and If those who rear chicks would only see that the.young have plenty of smaUgrit there would not be the common complaint about the feathers not growing well; it will also keep a lot of other troubles away. There is a lot of silica in a feather, and the, best way to help the growth of the feathers la to supply-flint gTlfc Keep Flock Up to Grade Writing In the Indiana Fanner's Guide, R. a Jvirby says: "Bvei though a farm poultry flock is small, it will pay to buy good quality qual-ity chicks and feed the type of rations ra-tions that promote rapid growth and laying ability.- With prices low it is better to have 50 pullets In a farm flock and have them high producers pro-ducers than to keep 100 of medium ability. If there are many culls In a flock now, It does not take them long to eat np the profits made by good birds." , POULTRY HINTS Overhearing a well as chilling must be avoided in raising baby chicks. e Unless your chicks . hate some time in the sunshine each day, they should have eod liver oil In their feed. ' . . , - Farmers In the United States raise more than twice as many Chickens as anv other mnntrr In i the world. United States farm flocks had 5 er nens and onllets on (January 1, 1932, than on the same oate last year. Never let chlcka go thirsty. That Is the way of extinction. A 10-IncJb diameter drinking fountain Is the most easily handled type. ' Thm nenavtnuM -9 k t second ta the United States and $20 worth of wealth is created. Twoola rnaka mm KegreU and freu m? Don't bay fro. "hZi Thahand ttuf," raiKUMzg SOU EverythingFoi 4thofJt Write for Price! Salt Lake City, There were 300 in M Rome, representing tbt the:300 claaa whid, :; prehistoric tradition, intci the cantons that Roman republic Ex-Cel-GsScI, Beauty :.ftfc Sl-223 Saitk Wist Italh, Utt! YOUR OPPORTl lUk'itutistleatjStaaliaiair ktahutla. Jm a natoiillK Mn. Krimatit i THIS WEEK'S PREj Alt Banufartiren " k Products, make then I""' their tride-iaariu, t cw; the nakeri of the eountrr eatf, wean, ! and worki with. Tin mm key-he will hay whata qnality. eheipeat, wkm of quality rwaini! foraotten. The hte-i U the beet UatT,oH arainst any iuertittta I JBfllU 6 STUDY AT I University Instroctke Enroll Anjtia,ftf Hiaiana m Writ. forHome Study t ... EXTENSION UNIVERSITTOFJ Salt ASK rOUB D"y AFEXt AN rNTEBMODWig Diamond powder iij :thediamon-cutenp crushingjnfenori diamond powderB 80PBX.25 A Perfect $5 Prize CMS; .,.r SiaJ blttkT Z VM - - - - NBY MOTOEOHJ Sold with s Montfj! Spend Year C IDEAL BBCH-J, Boating-Batfiinr. Good Cbb- lieving me ff ji $5.00 S 4 QjtSSr FIB mrm W i |