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Show THE If bMw Home Page of Live rflj NFPH1. county scat of Juab jj cou..ty, Utah, the greatest dry farming section of Utah, owns its own electric light plant, waterworks and 8 miles paved streets. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel. : : gates to investigate the possibilities afforded here before going elsewhere. The famous Levan ride is known throughout the world. Two railroads pass through Nephi. : : Suggestions for the Farmer and Housewife, prepared by specialists in the Department of Agriculture for the people of East Juab County. : : t Short stories about people of prominence in our country m-imiaiii- t HEAD $TT EAST JUAB CQUNTY JJ invites the stranger within its Topics 1 w NEPHI, UTAH. TrMES-NEW- S, Our Part in Feeding the Nation Tlie Housewife and the War OF GIANT BUSINESS (Kpertal Information MEATLLSS Who's (Special Information Service, United States Department Bervlce, United Etatea Department of Agriculture.) ' THIS SUMMFR MEALS MAKING MAN LABOR COUNT FOR of Agriculture.) MORE This wiih a que. naked when It whs Tt'iifc'ltfT tlm gcncrully Walter Chirk Tengle tinmen president of tbe Ktiimlnrd Oil compiiny of Ni'W Jersey, the world's greatest oil refiner nlnce of the original (ho disintegration Standard Oil company. Aside f rvin bla neminul mid huKinoxa associate friends few hud ever lienrd of Teugle. He In only thlrty-nlnyears old, nnd his sueee In life turn been dim to Industry and the careful truinlng of his mind In absorbing Inlluile tletulU In Cleveland, where ho was born on .May 1. 1878, both he and Ids fnm-llwere known pcrliups ns well an any citizen of Unit community.' Mr. Teitgle'a fiither, who was of English birth, becimio Interested lu the oil busiuess nnd It was in Ida father' oltlces that Walter Teagle us a boy received hi tirsl business Inspiration and Instructions. Ho entered Cornell . university when eighteen years of uge, and threo years lut er wua graduated Willi the degree of bachelor of aclence. lie took a place tit his father's llnu. and from that beginning lnirlMMi to his presout high degree. Hint linil been y 'J '. , I f . "saw , - v V' vnntiige of nil concerned. I'.oth the niethoilH have been tried onf In ituiny loc;ilit!cK with mowers, InirvoKtera. t met ora. tliriiKhliig innchlnes, and MACHINERY AIDS n Xl , other furtn machinery. LABOR SHORTAGE How Rats Migrate, .MlcruUnn f rnts from one local-It- y to nnoiher probulily are due chiefly to food conditions, cny invemlgutont Use of Modern Implements Is One Way to Increase Crops ' of ihc I'nittl Stittes ilepurtuieut of l.criinliure. lu which ibe After i in Time of Emergency. nre These Two Tables Appear Much Alike, and They Hold About the Same Amount of Nutriment, but the Top On It Meaty, and the Other la Meatless. yt-i.n- .eiH coinpiiratlvely scarce In a rurM neii:hbirliMMl they suddenly c xccediiicly atiuiidnut and K;.ts mlrute from pi area where f'snl Is senrce to places where it s plentiful. Ahundnnt food In the new locnlity rnuses abnonunl repro-- I dttction. the efffn-- t of which in a short time Is i but of a sudden-Invnsioby a vnttt horde of rnts. tttl.er movements of tits are !ocal and aensonnl In occorrcfice. An exo-lu- s taken place eveiT siiring from cltiea nnd viiiiiges to river banks and farmsteads In the surrounding coun- try. nnd Is followed by n return In the autumn. This phenom- enon. which tins Iwi-observed almost evcryw here, cxplnir.s why rnts are more nlmiidant In towns during the cold season nnd f leevrnuinbers la the country during the summer. " Thnt ull roilent destruction Is prop-er'- y tlie biislners of the community, nnd tin t this must !. recognized before suliKtnntiiit progress is made. Is asserted ,y the depiirtroetit lo-Tii- ne Fish To mnke the llsh In a double holUr 1 ecir beatsa until SUBSTITUTES AID IN WINNING WAR . I Fish, Cheese, Milk, Eggs, Beans, Peas and Nuts Are Recognized as Excellent JEW IN HIGH COMMAND TO SUMMER NEEDS ADAPTED Monash valley, one of the names with which the Anxaca have enriched the geographical nomenclature of Gab llpoll peninsula, was so called by the men nf an Australian regiment In honor of their colonel, now Kir John Monasu, who has Just been promoted to the rank of lieutenant general and placed to tty command of a I'.rlUsn army coirs ' France. Sir John Mohash baa the distinction of being both the flrt Australian and the first Jew to reorh so high a (msitlon In the liriUsh army. The Is all the more tiotatde because he comes, from outside the ranks of the regular army. His promotion baa won entirely by merit, perwmal qsalltlef and technical abiiltle. Hon-as-h sua born in Heltoume on Jane 77, ImVV, nnd is tbos Dftj tlirve ytsrs of age. His fl rwt big fighting chance came with the Anrcs. Throughout the ter rible ordeal of the Gallipoll campaign he commanded an Australian regiment and left bis name on the peninsula along with Qulnn. Irpe and oth-- r leaders after whom their men named various bills, valleys, etc. Oobsjel Monash wss adored by th soldiers who fonght Under him. and was .oily apprerlsted by the commander In chief. Thrice be was mentioned la dispatches for bis efficient work and gallant conduct g n PLANS ATLANTIC AIR ROUTE Ms). Gen. W. g, Rranrker of the Ttrttlsh arn. has been In Washlneton to etsbllh an air route front the United States fo Europe In order to bring the full force of Amerla effort la the air to besT jEainot Germany. Ilsns are already dl advsmd for the InIn Acgnt itial air lllKht to take pis fleneral Ilrancker felieves that alr planes driven with Liberiy motors 1li be crossing the Atlantic In fleets mmmer. General I'.rsncker Is controller general of liritlsh air equipment and. a tnemtr of the hew Ilri'lsh air co'm-dlHe wag tmrn In 1877 and Joined the Iloyal artillery In 1CJ. In 1013 be was attscheil to the Iloyal Flying corps, and a year later was appointed eftsistnnt director of military se-He h much Sftie eervice as an air tilot. Tlie Ato Mnb of Ancrii Is In I.rsnci)r heerty flfcrd wi'h plns so l already hs. ek-- for l.id for alrplenes tranetlantie Right. CeprHfi. d!cnor of the giant will make t machine for (he pnrposn. Can Ba Combined Inta Attractive and Well Seasoned Dishes Meat Will Not Be Misaed in Hot Weather Some Recipes. Many of the 'meat substitute dishes ate better suited to snmmer needs thsn the mest dishes that they replace. Now Is the time to nahe the most of thero. for meat is scarce and high priced. Klih. rheee, milk, ergs, beans, peas and hut are recognised as good substitute for mest. They all supply protean which the body needs. Used Intelligently they can be combined Info nh attrsctlse and d1hc that meat will not be missed In the summer meat. United beans which find favor as a nt,tltne for meat In winter, are not iifh a favorite dlh for jMimmer, but lima benn bnked with a trminto setice make a hearty dish , wtyrti tnnnt Ilka. Based Lima Beans, Vmk the dried lima heons In Cold w rater for aeveraf hours and cook Until Make a tomato sauce, uing tender. two rnpfnl tomato pu'p and Juice strained thmnth a sieve. Thicken with two tablespoofifuls of flmir blended with two tblepnonfuls melted fat. Vaw-with salt, pepper, and celery seed. Tut a Isrer of beans In a baking dlh. sprinkle vtlth grated cheese, nnd cover with tomato sauce. Ilnke for until dih Is full. a'ovt half an fconr. n lie-jw- flan. I"ih. foTtnnslely, Is available fv n,ot fe.ple tet in tmmr form ; If not canned, smoked or ealted fth fih, can uiif!ly be frornred. Klther canned f)tb or fib left from the Iwifled. bked. or brolltd flh of a jrevlon tncal ran be nsed In the recipes which f Mlow : Pish Tlmbalea. I I cupful tarta. er Mlmnn, t learMnnfii1 rv r.t. wr-fu- hTMr.f rve or I Mil flka, etipfal milk. llahu is blenpoonfula vinegar. Mold. AIDS EFFICIENCY OF WORKER mold cook together until thickened. It U atr. col 4 toanoiMinful eel-er- y aed. leupoonful su- tesnpoonful salt gar. '.Vhile this Is softening soften one tahlewpoonful gelatin In cupful cold water nnd dissolve by placing over hot water. Add the dissolved gelatin and one cupful minced Ash to the sance In the double boiler. Mold In Individual cups or a larce mold, which can be served aliccd as Jellied chicken Is served or as a salad with snlad dressing. Such cold diches are especlnlly appetizing on a summer day when you want something different. Why not make a salad such as the fish mold or one made from mi need fish or from cottage cheese or cold beans do doty In place of meat for the staple jart of the meal? Other Substitutes for Meat. Other cold dishes that can take the place of meat may be made by combining cottage cheese with nut meats, chopped pimentos, rreon peppers, or other crisp vegetables, molding and slicing and serving like cold meat lonf. These are but a few suggestions for meat substitute dlhes. A cheese and ntit roat or a cheese sance served with msshed potato- - or boiled rice, a milk soup, t vegetable souffle or vegetable omelet are all ways In which meat may be replaced by combining the foods that supply the requisite protein. l- -t He was born In Itnltlmore and at tended the llaltlmore Clly college. Shortly after leaving the navsl academy be' went to Washington, and while employed to the patent office t udied at the National Law school. c Larger Implement Increaces Work One Man Can Do. 1 Ik-for- e , 1 - f .. A Vv frsjp wpt r - ye" .... ssrtAnft IF- gtfJe"W"Sh-- L , HONORED FOR BRAVERY Stories of' the heroic daring of American unvul officers nnd men In rescuing 34 of the 75 members of the crew of the American munitions ship Florence II., which cuucht fire and broke In two In French waters last April, are told In the report of Hear Admiral Wilson, commanding American uovul forces In France, made public by the navy department. Anion): those commended by their commander for their bravery In the rescue Is IJeut. Howard II. Eccleston. V. S. N. It. F. Lieutenant Eocleston Is thirty years old and was an examiner In the patent office for six years prior to enlisting In the naval reserve force In June. 1017. coming to Washington be had attended the United States Naval academy for several yenra, which fitted him for a llcuten-nT- - .( one-fourt- h Canning Kills food Foes. Foods decompose or spoil lecn"e they are attacked by living germs, mtnnte forms of plnnt l'fe of the lowest order. Three type of these tiny orranlsms molds. yeat and bncte-rl-n cmiae fool to spoil. They are present contnntly everywhere In air. water and soil, and on forwL All ev-Iin teeming million, and all cccpt mobla are so tiny as to be Invisible w it two t (he aid of a microscope. Tlie object In rennlng firt to VIII all the mold, yensfs and bncterla that may le on the food, and th-- n to sen I the food In germ-frecontainers, and seal th"n so well that no other organism mny enter. Molds thrive In dnmpness and dark-nofrotn curand prefer freed-rent of air, They rcqotre otygen. moi'tnre and warmth, and feed npon Since they can snesr and sfarche. grow "In the presence of add, they readily attack fruit and tomatoes. Molds are kilted easily by moist beat. d Yeasts are of many kinds, all plants, which reproduce by the, growth of a bud on the edge, of a cell. The buds quickly become full, grown and break away from the nothr I The ne of yeat In faml'lar. When snpptle with '""l tin the . fiwm of stignr). warmth, niotstnre and air. yeat broking tjp the sugar and progna called car-toducing alcohol and dioild. 1 e one-celle- brend-makin- In order given. Mm Jnfc4-IiIVmr foto trill iitere ml'1, f.lace on rack r inn, and surrovnd with hot waer, f"ier nnd Imke until mutiire N finn. Turn from molds ad aerva hot with an acid sany--e. !i cffi!le of making the Italln plsre root! t'f. n United States Department ef Agriculture Recommends That Farmere in Purchase of Various Farm Outfits. t ! Work which Is generally done In me pnrt of the country with the old j of mc.chinea thnt greatly Increase the eftlcb ncy of th mnn employed Is still, lnrge'y done by hand In other pnrt. Mud Inery for the most of the work In . m ttlon with preparing and tilling the soil Is nvnllnble In mnny slees, and frequently two or more outfits, each requiring the time of one mnn. are a en working In the snme field on for which Implements of two ot three times the sjr.e of thoae ncd y ctild be employed with Juxt ns There are few farm results. horses which a driver of ordinary Intelligence cannot train to work tn lerge teams In a few days time, pud i most of the Inrger Implements are litIN MACHINERY INVESTING t tle If any more complicated or to handle than the Sinn ones for If two men. driving one horse the. same work. each, can combine the two Machinery Profitable. horw-Into one teem which one Where the form is lnree. nnd ft ! iiinii can drive, and this team not pooible to procure sufficient l.ibor. enn do as much or more work wclnllts of the t'tiMed .ct::1i's detlwn the two did singly." Isn't It partment of agriculture any It Is more wlo to combine them and save ns mtriotlc, to trv profitable, a one man's timet stnll innchlncry which will ennble the And If the form Is large nnd iterator to plant, cnltlvnte, and bnr-veconditions wnrrant. Isn't It wise a full acrcnge of the crops twt e to combine two of these stitH to his bind and tlw neels of save and teams Into of some one, the to let his oontitrr, than another man's time? bind lie Idle. or. at best, have It preHut maklhg these evra pared and worked poorly. and the investments It ts w le Tor t"eJ cr p out of season. farmer to conrlder well the cost i In Farmers llulletln fiMI. Trf-tte- r and the probable gain. If extra Just l!e of Man Labor on the Fnrm." hores and Implements coat Issued by the United ftntes d pnrt-rnmore thnn they will produce, of of of Bgrtcultiire. photogr.Cph coure It Would le nnwise to actual farm scenes are printed to make the Investment. show that In innny cases work can le doubled be the use of Inrger Implements slid greater motive power, nnd sometime the' gain ( corisldcrr.Mr Weeds Never Rett more than thai. If the tinttire of the The weed flcht Is one of the stand-- 1 work and the wnchincry for rto;ng It ard routine operation on the farm.' nre an- h thnt the best Impb mcnt and II represents a laree proirtlon of will Increase ibe ifTniency of the the h bor necessary fo firtlnce crop. 75 cent or their f0 worker by n;y ,No other slncle feature of farming r i In lncn-an nc may nake poib'e tich universal and unceasing (jnlre Terre by Jut th.Tl amount and at attention as do tSe weed. to do 1nt willIn eneble thenndformer allow him fo ea tiw b's vork Results Prom Thlnnina. lake loiter atalnge of k.hw! wonth-- e I0 nd let the vegetables remain tfH If the season I unfavorable thick in the row. Too many beets t Combining to Purchase Machinery. I nP ln. h"? Can all farmers afford to hy extra ".aximum results fro.w ses and orcer Implements to save ana uy ininning gooi care. mrn InlxirT Of course those whose yout; grounu form fetjuire but one or two horse Plan for Storage House. to do fhe ordinary work seldom can F.nrly this season platm should bo afford to do so. liiit they ciin secure tM additional nclp by combining to made an'Urxec nted In ihe building of lart'er machinery, and dmte ' sttitiilile farm storage house or ce!,;,lir :, n their teams fo operate It : or llar. This nuol!y can lie done at relor iiujidlly more skilled in ojwrnflng ' atively low cost If undertaken Id lime. better cbie to j nn !eie mi hlnery. r lbFf.r honey nimh and cellar winter-an-t It. ncy '.in Inrger Implemerta, do lb wirt fir severnl neigMof Iftg an eight frame hive is commonly besblen ht T.tit' wh, to the nd preferred. m -- sntis-foctor- l!fll-eul- 1 s t two-hors- p-- ,p J r, ; , |