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Show THE TTT NFPHI, county $et( T of Juab cou..ty, Utah, ihe greatest dry farming section of Utah, owns its own electric light plant, water works and 8 miles paved streets. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel. : : 1 11 s saa JTTTEAST 11 Bervlce. United States Department of Agriculture.) HOW TO SELL HOME - CANNED PRODUCTS. (Speuioi Information CHARLES DEMOCRATIC (Special Information Service, United Biatea Department EAT POTATOES An Austrian politician of high standing told In Switzerland of his first Interview with Emperor Charles. He was himself one of the older school, and lils experiences when culled to the court of Kinperor Francis Joseph hud been visions of tmrrlers of rwJ urn blue and Bold functionaries and starched formality that made real conversation a farce. He was summoned by the young emperor, he said, und u time tlxed for sn Interview. Ho went to the palace snd Kuve bin hat and coat to s servant In the first anteroom of the suite of offleea In which the emperor hnd Installed himself. Then lie was ushered Into the next room. There the emu,u- peror's adjutaut confirmed the appointment by consulting a memorandum slip, and told lit in to co into the next room, where the emperor was waiting. Hut the next room ..nn.tu nn.i the udjutaut said: "The emperor himself Is in the second room ; walk right through." So the visitor went alone thrlugh a long empty room, rapped on the door of the farther room, and In resmnse to a 'Herein" walked into the emperor's own room. The emperor was nloue. "We 8,,t ln a ',n,l"w for half an hour and talked," said the visitor. "Not a soul was nearer than the second anteroom, where the adjutant was workli.g on letters. There was no servunt or policeman or detective or other protection for him." llVJ 't LEAGUE ORGANIZER Col. It. I', i Dick-erso- ri? wS IX-- I Home-Canne- ., ;. A. j : Tomatoes, Plmentoes, and Peppers Enough to 8e!l Themselves. d NEARBY MARKET i Canning Clubs Should Be Able to Guarantee Packs of Different Products. LABELS OH TIN CONTAINERS Reputation for Reliability as to Hava Products Put Up Attractively Cater to Needs of Buyers, Well-stocke- d pantry shelves found homes at the In so ninny American end of the canning season have not ixen enough In the way of food saving for many women and girls who last year, especially through their orKEEPS TAB ON SHIPS ganized clubs, r.c up miliums of Jars mid cans of frulrs and vegetables la resMiuse to the world's need of food. 45 t'p In the building at lirondway. Although some of this surplus New York, sits David Ixive Kwlng. ascanned food, that the pantry shelves sistant director of operations of the would not hold, was .sold on local marUnited States shipping hoard and the A kets, and some at It was even shipped Fleet Emergency corporation, keeping to nearby points, here and there the tab on all American vessel. liome can tiers found that It was hard To Mr. Kwlng the seven seas are to sell the surplus. One of the main huge checkerboard on which pawns illfllcultles, as pointed out by the buI are wing moved, Ijich pawn Is a ship, reau of markets, was that the and Its location at any time Is known products were not standardIn tils office. Not only Its location, but ized, for many cases were found where also the port for which It Is twiuiid, carefully packed stand-- n hen it la due, the kind of cargo It If Oil zed good brought good prices to the home canner. carrying. Its tonnsge. Its home twirt. bow anon It will he available for govBest Markets. d ernment use, whether it carries guns l.ocal or nearby markets for or tint, the nsme of the captain, the products are usually the best. number of the crew, whether It Is parThe attrac!lveiis of the pack sod containers affects Its selling qualities. ticularly suited lor some secliil kind of service, such as carrying horse. Its Merchants or other buyers do not and consumption of conl, the want a miscellaneous assortment of numUr of decks, holds, winches, products, and It Is better practice to In botes by booms, and a comprehensive array of put different pMwJliel themselves and not to mil Containers Information, each Item of which may at any time be ascertained In short order. Mr. Fwing's training for !j years of peaches and pcplwrs, for example. was in the railroad business, where he learned how to handle men. In the same lot when offering them for sale. Containers should Ik? graded to size snd quarts and pints kept I.at-l- s are necessary on tin separate. DIRECTOR OF AERONAUTICS containers and help sell canned goods. Where product are put np by members of canning clubs wnder organized W. L, Kenly. who has supervision It I possibly to guaranI'.rlg. made chief of the new division of tee the pack of the different pnniiicts mllitnry aeronautics In the United us to grade and weight of rues sure. St;it-- i army, In straight from-th- Tills Is a considerable aid In selling, luce the buyer then knows exactly shonbler methixls, culls a spade a what he I buying. spnde, and has no fads, funbiirn'-d- . Pooling Products. with closely croprs-reMih hair, In case the product sre pooled ralber short ttiotigh stocklly built, tien-rm- l Kcniy Irsiks the ,nrt of a soldier mnrkellng. the OfTercnt kind of fruit snd a fighter. He lK.hs like the type or vegetable can be placed together containers, when, pr f a ninn who would be first out of a in graded-slzepack of any one Individual hundred to volunteer to break a buck-liihap, the might hot be larre eootieh to make bronco If occasion required. "I'm going to do the work 4nd tip a quantity sufficient to attrsct then talk about It afterward." General buyer. It Is ss necessary to estaba reputation for reliability ss to Kenly said. "Whin I talk BWit air- lish up attractively. The planes. It's not going to be how many have productsof put d home or we're going to send to France, but how marketing can f be made successful products we have sent and mnny will study the nisrk'tlng canner the He was graduated from West problem snd ester to the need of buyIn the srtil- - ers. in September, When orders are secured in served with Cnpron's battery brr. lie for products, home rsnners st Knntiftgo and later saw service In should endeavor to fill the orders, on the Philippine. He two years time and give the buyer the kind of n sAe iitii'in border and was six m ooths at the flying scbooi at Sao Diego. products agreed upon. home-canne- d well-selecte- d, ZJ ij Are ff rlub-eanne- Potatoes, On of the Attractive Waya of Preparing Tnem. Attractive POTATO RECIPES Why Beekeepert Fall. a success of beekeeping almost always results fr in lack of study of the needs of the hies, combined with the failure to do things on time. Beekeeping Is essentially an Industry which requires studious care, and in consequeuce the proper development of this branch of agriculture necessitates to an unusual degree the dissemination of Information of a rather detailed nature. While there are published bulletins and Pfoooks which contain the needed Infor mation, these have Dot proved adequate. It Is quite possible for the American beekeeping Industry to be developed so that the honey crop will lie ten time what It I at present. Not only would such a development be valuable In an emergency such i the present crisis, but In normal times the beekeeping Industry can provide a Concentrated, nutritious food, almost universally liked, and assuredly an article of diet (referable tc the luferlor sirups and Jams so commonly used. Millions of Bushels of Good Food Will Be Lost Unless Con- (xitn-tm-- one-iiiirt- cr MADE A DUTY AND PLEASURE e Some Menus Worked Out by Experts Without Allowing Them to Become Monotonous Others Are tahle-sxxtufo- one-hal- Easily Obtainable. lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHi Girls canning clubs In the United Stales put np a total of H.R40.1S7 containers of fruits 5 and vegetables during 1!)17. Counting In the canning done bythe women's organised 5 clubs and through the home-E demonstration agents, the total H canned product Is estimated at 5 h.V).(ilf).niiO quart, with a value 5 f about f and thi 5 doe not Include the produii dried and salted for home use. ed a sumed Quickly. 1 850,000.000 QUARTS CANNED LAST YEAR Potato Cakes. s Season cold tir rleed to taste with salt anil pepper, anl mix with a little milk. Add egg. If Mold with the hands Into desired. small round cakes. Fry tin both sides lu well. greased skillet, frying pan. or griddle, .niul serve hot. For supper or lunch: I'otnto ship cim make the largest part of the meal. Potato Soup. I toll three liiedliiiii sized (xitiitoi-iitnl when soft ruh tin in through a sieve. Slice ii small iinltiii and scald this und a little chopM-- celery or leusMHinful celery suit In five the cupful of skim milk.' onion mid mid the milk slowly to the ls potatoes. Mix one and otie-bui- f f corn starch. me mid teasMM.tifuls salt, and a little cayenne pepper to n thin paste with two rold milk. S;tr this mixture Into the boiling soup. Continue to boll for one minute; strain ami serve. For litim-r- : Stuffed Potatoes. I'.ake tHtal In n hot oven fos nlsiiit 4Ti minutes, or until soft. Cut slice from the side of each and sera peon I the ltiMe Mnh Hit nnd mason with suit and pepper. Add enoticb, heated milk to bring to the eonsist- ency .f ordinary mashed piiatoe.. When jmrtly tvsiliil add egg. This r whites or yolks or may be whole eggs, well beaten. Add not more tlnm one egg to six tnliiim-sise- t l the skins, brii'h with melteI fat. and put back in the oven for ! or 10 minute. Serve hot. lilti-h- FOR FAMILY USE ts Io you know that there ore millions of bushels of Mitntca In the 1'nlted States In excess of the nual supply at this time of year, and that, unless generally eat more potatoes than they ordinarily do. million of bushel of good food will lie lost at time when nearly the whole world Is suffering for foodT Potatoes are bulky and heavy mid cannot well be trnnsHirted over sea. The United States must eat Its own potatoes and release other food for exsirt. Kilting potatoes every day is a du'y and eating potatoes every lm-n- l can be made a pleasure. Following are some recipe, worked out by the ewrta of the United Stales department of agriculture, covering every meal for two days. fcsMlar L'lllUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllH and palatable, STAY SLENDER recli, both economical have been out covering every meal for a week. ttody fat Is store.) np energy. For breakfast : Keep your ctiergv- - In circulation EE Potato Omelet not In storage. Iwint te afrnld I eiir-fumashed po- - I lssinf'il salt, of jHitK-s- . FjiI plenty of them. I tarn Use up the energy they glveyoo s: at spoonful pep- - I rr--tI.Usprwnf-ilor milk. for tour war work a nil stay pr. r: Wash egg and separate Ihe white, S and yolk. Add the yolk to Ihe isitato Eat Well. Work Hard. EE and beat until there are no lumps. 5 Be Patriotic. 5 w tth onion Juice, If desired. Write Ifie UMlel State de-- EE and chopped irtment of agrbultun, for hew EE rsley. Itcat the whiles l until stiff and fold Into the potato Hitslo reHes. 4 EE mixture, I'ut Into a frine pan and bake In oven until brown. Then turn and fold on hot platter. Substitutes for Sugar. Serve at once. fatlsfnclory snbstltutes for mgnf Uor lunch or supper: may le iiet to a much larger extent. Potato an4 Corn Chowder. These Include sorghum, corn and csne t pIM mnnnl corn. 1 T1I onion rhrf-and sirup, and sirup, run pic siiL-n-r cut pe-i In smsM psio H pep-p ssfwfifnl honey. The lusple sirup nnd sugar r mitlc. ssim een snd should be 1 rif.j nunM salt pirS. P4 lM""ofu1 f productionlii those In whbh maple . . 1.1 ft.i i . ii.. tree are growingarea -In softir lent numlH-r- s Th A.. ri m nil ,r.b small piece and cooked with the to w nrrent the eeiditure of the nc chopjicd onion until the onion is s I esnry time nnd Inls.r. Maple Mrur golden brown. Add th tiif sre prrxlmcd In 1' slate, wtfo and J cKk for ten minute. Add the milk the nnmiiil ontpttf exceeding 1 f (UsTl.tSUl snd corn and cook slowly In a dout.te j t"iel of sinrnr and 4.is.fsi gallon PHler. Add the flur iiiltctl to a of sirup. 7'hee figure run pnte with an rqnal amount of ' crees'd. The production of sorghum In Itlld by cibl water. Add the Hps-- r nnd addi- sirup in I!I7 tional salt If necessn ry. t'sik until iiej.r'v gallon. Sorghiim 4.s.'si the mixture I creamy. sirup may Je produced in nearly every For dinner : state in the Union. An lncrene proBrowned Potatoes With Roast Beef. duction of sorgfiiim simp will cr.i.Me I'artioll potatoes fi.r ten minute. the f ul.lir still further to conserve the ItemoTe the skin and p'ace the stii-tosupply In the most available on a roasting racs with meat. form for irnstociatlon to our soldiers. I'.ake them for elrotit 4t) minute, or Kxn-llcti- t suceiHssh ran lie mnde are tender, b;itlr-until the potato them occasionally with the Juice la with driel lima ben and dried corn. tb pan. Use the Conservation Is the heed of tb potatoes to make potato cuke. They are very god hour In Ihe kitchen. for breakfast with crisp slice of bacon, f'.rwwa them In the bsoim Itl pudding can be Biade with. fsX. for sweetening. ( f left-ove- E 5 Ill-fil- r Ms-kin- - J I rE 5 s E no l home-mime- g "1 i Failure to make IS USJJALLY BEST Aa Necessary to Establish J ?t'f riNi f!S n it MEAL .1 nickerson of Springfield. league, already has established the organization in a number of states, but says he will not rest content until every American, regardless of sex or Oge, is enrolled in its membership. A year ago. when the United u States entered the war. Colonel organized a cavalry brigade for instant service, lie opened recruiting stations all over the country and enrolls! 32.(MK) men, most of them beyond the draft age and the majority of them veterans of the Spaiilsh-Aiuerl-ciibriwar. Colonel Dicker-son'gade was organized somewhat on the lines of Colonel Itoosevelt's division, but the government would not accept It. In l!1ft. when the war wtth Mexico seemed Inevitable. Colonel IHckerson raised a regiment of more than 3.000 men ln less than ten days. This regi ment never was needcl. but Colonel Ilckcron'a regiment was ready for action, and he was ttumked by the government for hU patriotism. Agriculture.) :C 71 Theso Mo., organizer of the National Loyalty EVERY of ttrZSt Stuffing LOYALTY : t v pv his.lAl-- : . sy Vtr' Two The House wife and the War I I EMPEROR known throughout the world. railroads pass through Ncphi. of Agriculture by specialists in Short stories about people of prominence in our country Our Part in Feeding the Nation JUAB COUNTY invites the stranger within its gates to investigate the possibilities afforded here before going elsewhere. The famous Levan ridge is Home Page of Live Topics for the Farmer and the Department prepared Housewife, for the people of East Juab County. : : : Suggestions NEPHI. UTAH, TIMES-NEW- S. Hiiliilllilliilliliiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiiniiiiiiir; Care of Young Horses. Give the weanling and Immature horses good care. The rt.it Miuld be given an ample supply of grain and good roughage In order that they may mature Into useful work horses. The saving of groin should be made with the Idle mature horse and hot with the colt. There are many mmomiral rations that can he fed to Uith young and mature stock, decoding on the local feeds available. Write to your state eerlnient station for Informs Hon regarding the most economical rations to be fed In your state. AIo write to the United Htste denmett of acricuiture for Farmer I'.ulleila fJK which give 'Information on the feeding and management of young horses. I s : n well-oile- s t. o-- 1 1 j ) J lnpentive Garden Too'a. The niMivntion of a home garden refpilres vert little expenditure ' a he. and n rake, rep- fol. A sW.e. resrn'ing a total cost of eonsidcrchly less than $.", sre all Ihe Imueht tool ed. Kterything else ne wry to be can be Improvised. A garden lin csn Im made with a piece of twine tied to two tJhsrpened stick that serve as stake. A thin piece of board or shingle csn Ire made Intn a service, able trowel. A gftod scratchef and weeder ran be msde by driving eont tbee small tall through Ihe end of piece of lath. A heavier weeder can tie made fro.n piece of hoop Iron, with .me end sharpened, ber-- Into 9 loot). ' I I e t e sw-ve- d irr |