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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Page Four TNE KITCMEN CABINET CAN'T JUMP OUT OF CAR TO CHASE CATS Friday, June 21, 1929 Improved Uniform International SundaySchool '·Less·on' (@. 19Jil, Western Newvpaper Union.) INFERTILE EGGS BEST PRESERVED Only Fresh, Clean and Sound Should Be Used. Only those eggs that are fresh, dean and sound of shell should be 11reserved or "put down" for use next One spolled egg will, In winter. many cases, cause the entire lot to spoil. "To be absolutely sure that the eggs are fresh and the shells sound. they should be candled," says A. G. Oliver, extension poultry man at the North Carolina State college. "An old shoe box may be used for this 1purpose by cutting boles in 1t to fit the egg and fitting lt over a lamp or an electric bulb. "'l'hls test will show up any porous or cracked shells and will also show Jf germination has started. This is .a safety-flrst precaution and, as it takes only a few minutes time, should be practiced by every housewife betore putting down any eggs." For best results Infertile eggs be used but fertile eggs can sllould 1 ,be used with good results if they are put down each day. If this Is done 'the danger of germination will be ellmln.ated. Never wash the egg be1 lfore preserving as this removes the !natural protective coating on the Jshell. ln preparing the solution, .Mr. 01· ;lver advises one quart of water glass to nine quarts of pure water. The 'water should be boiled and cooled be· fore mixing with the water glass. For containers, a clean stone jar Is the best but tln or wood vessels may ·he used. A six-gallon jar will hold about fifteen dozen eggs. Mr. Oliver states that the eggs at the top of the container should be !covered by at least one and one-half 1lhches of the solution. It is rot necessary to fill the jar at one time as ,tresb eggs can be added each day, tak•lng care, however, that the eggs on .top are always covered with the solution. The containers should be kept cov· ered to prevent evaporation and should l>e stored in a cool place untU needed. Give Good Ventilation During Summer Months 'Plenty of ventilation should be pro'Vided !or brooder houses during the 1bot summer months, a(].vlses John Vandervort, extension poultry specialist of the Pennsylvania State college. Ventilators at the rear of the chicken house and windows at the front and on the sides should be kept open to tdlow free circulation of air, Mr. Van· 'dervort says. Results of poultry demonstrations among college flocks prove toot pullets reared in bot, stufl'y bouses are likely to be stunted and >Unprofitable. Frequent cleaning of the house in the summer is necessary also to prevent tiles from breeding and to keep the air in the building pure. Course wire netting placed around the roosts will keep the pullets from the manure. one means of helping to prevent tapeworm infestation. *******************~~**~ i~ Poultry Facts ~ * *******************-l<•****** Give the hens plenty of water. • • • Pullets are not so easily culled as :hens. • • • Home-grown feeds are the best for turkeys. • • • Ducklings can be brooded much like chicks. • • • It is always a problem to have the duck eggs clean. • • • MUk, cod-liver oil, corn products, and leafy green food make chickens grow. • • • Gatlwr eggs regularly, twice each day, during excessively warm or excessively cold weather. • • • Turkey hens will lay In places prepared for them. Boxes or barrels placed suitably will do very well. • • • As the poults grow older and the season advances the heat can be gradually reduced until they require little h~t. • • • In order to make the greatest profit on chicks, it Is necessary to raise as targe a percentage of the chicks hatched as possible. [n order to do this they must be kept warm and healthy. • • • Baby chicks of a reilable hatchery ls a sound investment. • • • Poult!'!, like young chicks, should be rnlsed on a fresh range--one wl1ich has not been frequ<'nted by turkeys or chickens the yPar previous. • * • 'i'o make a complete job of dlversit1calion every farm should ha\'e be!;ides chicken!'. turkeys, ducks, geese >Wd gulne11s. nut the same rule ap· plies to all whl'n It comes to the J(fnd; there Is no profit to be derived from hlongrels. "When Ute pink rosebuds are swingIng • So gently In the breeze, And the glorious sun · fa shining On the swallows Jn the trees When the air is perfume laden, And the summer days have come, When all nature seems abloomlogThen I want to be at home." r·-;-- .. , ' • Lesson for June 23 A PSALM OF PRAISE SUMMER DESSERTS LESSON TEXT-Psalm 103:1-22. GOLDEN 'l'EXT-Bless the Lord, 0 my soul. PRIMARY TOPIC-A Song of Praise. JUNIOR TOPIC-A Song of Praise. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPJC-The Prlvllege of Worshiping G.,d, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-The Habit of Thankfulness. Frozen sweets and desserts because ot the many Improvements in ice· cream freezers, are within the reach of all housekeepers. In the warm weather when the average appetite needs to bE: coaxed, frozen desserts make an appeal that Is difficult to resist. One, Two, Three Del· aert.-Take the juice o.f one lemon, two oranges and the mashed pulp of three bananas; add a quart of thin cream and a pinch of salt with sugar to sweeten-a cup ful wlll be plenty. Freeze as usual. Serve ln sherbet glasses with a bit of chopped marlschlno cherries on top of each glass. Standard Mousse or Parfalt.-Tiike one-halt cupful ot granulated sugar, one-fourth cupful of bolllng water, two egg yolks. one teaspoonful each of flavoring and gelatin, two cupfuls of heavy cream, one cupful of fruit pulp or chopped nuts. Boil the sugar and water together until it spins a thread. Beat egg yolks until very light, pour the boiling sirup over them. Cook over hot water until the custard coats the spoon ; add the gelatin softened in cold water, chill until the mixture ls slightly thickened. Whip cream, add the fiavoring, add the fruit pulp, combine with the custard mixture, turn into a mold, seal and freeze. With a plain vanma or lemon Ice cream, various sauces add much to the appearance, food value, as well as taste. Chocolate sauces with nuts make a most nutritious dish; caramel, maple and any crushed fruit are all good. Lemon Banana Sauce.-Cream onehalf cupful of butter with one cupful of confectioner's sugar, the grated rind of halt a lemon, one teaevoon~ul ot lemon juice, one banana. Beat the bnttter well after creaming it with the sugar, add the lemon rind and juice and lastly the banana which has been crushed to a pulp. Whip all thoroughly and chill before serving. Marshmallow Sauce, With Frult.Take three tablespoonfuls of marshmallow cream, one tablespoonful of boiling water and three-fourths of a cupful of crushed raspberries. Soften the cream with the boiling water, add the fruit, beat thoroughly and serve. Seasonable Dishes. Everybody likes cherry ple, Nmade as mother used to make it," but here is a new one worth adding to the family recipes: Sour Cream Cherry Ple.-Put a layer of cherries, good tart ones, in a Uned pie pldte, using one and one-half cupfuls. Break an egg Into a measuring cup, beat with a fork and add a tablespoonful of flour moistened with a little sour cream, add this to the egg. mh:: well and till up the cup with sour cream. Use three-fourths of a cupful of the cream all together. Pour over the cherries adding the sugar to taste. Cover with a top crust and bake in a hot oven, forty minutes. Raspberry Taploca.-Crusb one pint ot raspberries, sweeten with one-half cupful of sugar and let stand onehalf hour. Cook three cupfuls of boiling water with one-half cupful ot tapioca, a little salt and a teaspoon· ful of butter. Cook until the tapioca Is clear, add one tablespoonful of !em· on juice and the raspberries. Pour into a mold and chill: Serve witb whipped cream and garnish with fresb berries. Raspberry Bavarian Cream.-Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin in onefourth cupful of water five minutes. Strain into a cupful of raspberry juice. Add to this one-half cupful of sugar and one tablespoenful of lemon juice ; let stand until It begins to thicken. Fold in one and one-half cupfuls of whipped cream. Turn into a wet mold' and chill. Raspberry Punch.-Add to two cupfuls of crushed raspberries, the juice of three lemons. J\.'lake a sirup of one and one-fourth cupfuls of sugar and one pint of water. Cl1Hl and add to Strain the mixture and the fruit. pour over a square of ice in a punch bowl. Before serving add a quart of sparkling water. Raspberry Pie.-Une a pie plate with pastry. Take two and one-half cupfuls of ras,Pberries, one-.balf cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of flour and one teru:;poonful of lemon juice, ml:s: and turn Into the prepare<l crust. Moisten the edge of the pastry with water, cover with a top crust and bake in a hot 0\'en for teo min utes, then reduce the heat and bak!' twenty minutes longer. Raspbenies are such well liked fruit and tlle tla vor Is so enjoyed many combinations of fruit jui('es with the addition of raspberry make delightful dlshes. (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER D D Deau Moody Bible Institute or Chfcag~ l ((C). 1929. Weotern Ne\npaper Unfo.n.) How the owner of the Irish Setter, Pat, manages to keep the pup from risking his life jumping from the moving car to chase cats. The little covered wagon keeps the dog safe. He's a Los Angeles dog. THREE DEVICES WILL SAVE CARS Minimize Wear and Increase Life of Automobile Engine. The three devices that minimize wear and Increase the automobile engine's life a1·e air cleaners, oil filters and crankcase ventilator, students of General Motors Institute of Technology were told in an address by Sumner S. Howard, a director of service. "The n!r cleaner prevents road dust from being breathed into the engine through the carburetor and causing excessive wear to cylinder walls, piston rings, etc." Mr. Howard said. ";rhere are two types of air cleaBers, each having their respective merits. One ls the centrifugal type, which requires no cleaning, and the other the 'oil-wetted' type, which Is easily cleaned by plunging lt up and down in a can of gasoline and then re-oil!ng for use again. It should be cleaned according to recommendations in the car owners' instruction book. Work of Oil Filter. "The air cleaner's 'twin brother,' the oil filt~r. removes the foreign matter from the crank-case oil, thus reducing engine wear and making the oil last longer. It filters the oil at the rate of about a quart a minute so that the entire contents of the crankcase are filtered about every ten minutes. "The oil filter Is an excellent device, but it must be kept so. In the most commonly used filter devices, the cartrid~e or straining element is good for about 10,000 miles as it then becomes clogged and the oil is by-passed without straining. It is the same as having no tllter, and this Is why the oil filter should be serviced after 10,000 m!les operation. Crankcase Ventilator. "An ally of the on filter and alr cleaner in preventing wear is crankcase veRtilation, which removes or minimizes water and fuel that would contaminate the oil. Crankcase ven· tilation, which Is in quite general use, Is usually accomplished in two ways. One Is to pass a blast of air from a fan through a tube, causing a suction from the crankcase, which carries with It any vapors that may be present in the crankcase. The other method is to take a certain portion of air across the surface of the crankcase and Into the intake of the carburetor carrying with It the water moistur~ and fuel vapors." Trains Now Halted at Unprotected Crossings Grade crossings at towns on some of the less active branch lines of rail· in Massachusetts and New r~ads Hampshire are now unguarded without violation of rather strict laws gov· erning the protection of Intersection>< of roadways and railways. Until recently pensioned employees served as gntemen and flagmen at such ci·osslngs. Pedestrians and vehicles no longer need "beware of the locomotive." The locomotive now "bewares" and comes to a full stop before rolling over the crossing. This practice may cause a few seconds' delay to passengers, bnt it saves the railroads a consideraQle amount by relieving them of the necessity of stationing crossing men at points whe•·e there are but four or six trains n day. Spring Clearances Are Lessened by Usual Use Durin~ the Inspection · of the new car while one is jotting down the various ldentifl···ation marks and numbers. lt Is a good plan to measure the clearence between thE> centers of the springs and the frame just ubove. Later on. when the car has been given a season or so of hard work It will be founrl that the clearanc·t•>' ure le,;s. [f springs have settled mon· than a qm,rter of an inch as indiC'ate(l IJy the vn1·intions in rlennmce m('IIH JremciJts, the car will not ride easily. Jo:H-1 I 1 I I I I I I ~ I I I I I I I I I 1-H+ White Crosses Too Depressing in Ohio Motorists ln Ohlo have started a movement for the repeal of the law whl.ch requires the erection of a white cross at every spot along a highway where there has heen a traffic fatality. To pass these crosses continuously stimulates more careful driving, it is said, but 1t also has a depl"essing eft'ect on tra velers. One 75-mlle stretch of highway has 69 crosses along its sides, nearly one to a mile. ~I I I I l l I I I I I t1•i 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I Instrument Will Tell Needs of Auto Battery This beautiful psalm of praise follows one of the importunate pleadings for help in time of great need. Andrew Bonar calls It "A Song of a nedeemed One by the Redeemer's Side." It is entirely given up to praise; not a single supplication being found in it. I. Adoration for Personal Benefits ( vv. 1-fi). The Psalmist calls upon his soul to bless God's holy nam'!. Man's whole nature, lntelle<:tually and spiritually, Is called upon to adore God. Note the benefits recognized by the Psalmist: 1. "Forgiveth all thine !nlqultles" <v. 3) Pardon of our sins Is the most important of all G&d's benefits. 2. "Healeth all thy diseases" (v. 3). Healing here refers to that of the body and the soul. Renovailon nf the entil·e nature, especially the m(lral, fol lows forgiveness of sins. 3. "Redeemeth thy life from destruction" ( v. 4). The sinner b In the position of a debtor. All th~ demnne.s made against him because of his <~ins ' were t•aid by Jesus Christ. kindlnvin" with thee "Crowneth 4. ~ ,, ( v. 4}. The redeemE>d one not ness inis but sins. of forgiveness has only vested with the full rights of bea venly citizenship. 5. "Satisfieth thy month" (v. 5). When one enters into saving relationship with Christ he does not Incur loss, but great gain. He is not deprived of any riA"bts. II. Praise for God'• Excellencies 'When Food Sours· ·~ Lots of folks who think they have "indigestion" have only an acid condl· tion which could be corrected ln ave or ten minutes. An effective anti •ld like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with ~11 that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleasant preparation to take l And how good it is for the system! Unlike a burning dose of soda-which ts but temporary relief at best-Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume In acid. Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try- ·pHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia ._ · Speakins; Well for It Bently-Why don't you try my tallor, old man? Branson-Does be use good material? Bently-~ should say he does? Why, I had a smt that lasted almosf up to the time I paid for 1t! (vv. 6-13}. Inventor Hol-ding New tJevice. The "Uno," an lnstrumeltt Invented by C. W. Ward, of Los Angeles, by which the motorist can tell whether his battery needs charging and also if it has sufficient water. Tlle device is a galvonometer acting as a volt· meter and Is connected with the bat· tery by means of a lead electrode with another insulated wire running to the starter switch. The inventor Is holding the new device. Clever Job in Freeing Sticking Accelerator Experlenced motorists do not get alarmed when the accelerator, underlubricated at lts various points of anchorag(' or suffering from a deficient spring tension, bc~ins to stick slightly. They merely pull it up with the sides of their shoes. Sometimes it becomes second nature for them to resort to this practice. That is wrong. No matter how skillful one is in freeing a sticking accelerator, there are times when failure Is in· evitabie and the punishment is Inflict· ed upon the transmission gears. When the accelerator sticks, have it freed at once. AUTOMOBILE FACTS The public , has &\"erased an investment of $1,000,000,000 a year for the past ten years Ia good roads. • • • Happening to be on a motor high· way is probabiy a modern town's easiest way ot getting on the map. • • • Something else the om-timers did not recei;e when they bought a new horse was free service for six months or a year. • • • The nation rejoices happilY In the possession of nn ex-President who is not afraid to use a little old last year's car. • • • Do not have the ;alve ('learance set closer than the factory directions call \VIwn set too dose the valves for. will not seat propel'ly when the engine Is hot. • • • The state of Texas, lnrl!e!;t state In the Union, ~as the largeRt lti~lnvn~ nli!<·:ll!e of nil the state;; in the couo It lw!« l&J.OOO miles of roao~ try. within its hot·ders. The Psalmist now looks away from the benefits bestowed to the very quality of the being who bestowed them. , 1. His justice (v. 6). "He executetb righteousness." God Is always against the oppressor and on the side of the oppressed. This points to the time when Messiah's reign shall extend over the whole world. 2. He reveals Himself (v. 7). This He did In a peculiar way to Moses and the children of Israel. The very name J~>hovah means Self-revealing One <ICx. 3 :14). God created man in His likeness and image In order that Be might not only reveal Himself, but that He might share His goodness with the creature. 3. Merciful and gracious (v. 8). ' As a sinner man needs pardon and favor. God In Bls mercy pardons the sinner who calls upon Him and through l:IIs grace He bestows favors upon him. 4. Not always contending (v. 9). God's love for His children moves Him to contend with them. When they turn from their sin, He ceases to chas· ten them. God holds no grudges. He for~rets our stubborn follies as soon as we turn from them. li. God's forgiveness (vv. 10-13). 'fhls forgh•eness is manifested In His not dealing with us according to our sins, In showing supreme mercy, In putting away sin liS far as the mast Is from the West, and In fatherly pity. We usually think to praise God for what He bas done. IIow much we 011ght to praise Him for what He has refrained from doing. Ill. Man's Frailty and God's Eternity (vv. 14-19). 1. His frailty (vv. 14-16). (1} He is but dust (v. 14). God con · stltuted man's body out of the dust of the ground, therefore He knows his frailty. (2) Bls days are as grass (v. 15). He flourishes as the flower of the fie:d. As the grass disappears un· der a blighting wind (v. 16), so a small blast from God will destroy man's life. 2. God's eternity (vv. 17-19). God's goodness and mercy are from ever· lasting to everlasting. This gootlness and mercy He shows from generation to generation. IV. Call to Universal Thanksgiving (vv. 20-22). Since His dominion Is over all, tt calls for recognition by all. 1. Angels Cv. 20). rntelllgent spirits that bear His messages and go on His errands are called upon to praise and adore Him. 2. His hosts (v. 21). By hosts here is likely meant the sun, moon and stars. They are called upon to give Ellm due praise ( Ps. 19 :1). 3. His works (v. 22). Whatever He has done, whether In creation. providence or redemption, His works made known his goodness. Belief and Faith And Jesus answering salth nnt(• them. nave faith In God, For verily J say unto you, That whosoever 8h1tli say unto this mountain, Be thou re mo\"ed, a no he thou cast Into the sea ; and shall not rloubt In bls heart. but shnll helleve that those things which he ~nith Rhall c:nme to pass; he shnll han~ whatsoever he !>llilh. Therefore 1 s':.v unto you. \Vhnt thin!-(!' sne\'er ve IPs ·•·<·. wiH'n YP prn.v. hPlie\·e thnt ,·f·<'Phe rlleHL nn!l ,l'e shull have them l:tt I; l I ::.':! to 24 yt Money From Cotton .--, When James Coats began to make thread in the little town of Ferguslle Paisley, Scotland, 104 years ago, fe~ could have realized the enormous pro _ its that would accrue to the family. Nine "cotton kings," headed by Lord Glentanar, who left an estate valued at £4,624,263, died millionaires, and the recent death of Mrs. Coats-Bo;td. who lett £748,118, brings the t taiolto £21,295,274 for ten members of the family. Of this amazing sum amassed from the sale of reels of cottoH, the state has claimed £5,104,528 in deatb duties.-Montreal Family Herald. Fine Art William McFee. commenting on a very famous case before the California legislature, said with a smile: "Liars are born, not made. A good liar is almost as much of a rarity "US a strictly honest man and I firmly helleve It takes more talent to be a liar than it does to be honest. "For one thing, a good liar must (. have a good memory." Boy Burs;lara Spanked An old-.fashioned spanking, the variety popular in grandpa's day, was the jjenteoce meted out to two youn~ sters by a judge of Alamosa, Calif. They had brol,en Into a grocery s~re. The court advocated similar proceoure in the case or other juvenile offenders. Dem Angel Voices Calling "Has your new play an unhappy • ending?" "Yes, it closes Saturday nlght."Life. SU WEAK SHE, . COUlDN'T WAlK. Helped By Taking Lydia E. P.inkb am,a vegetable Compound p Gretna., La.-"After my first child :W.~as~bo~r.;n;..;;.I_t;.;o.;o.;.;k~Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegeta.ble•com· r pound for a. run· !down condition. I could not walk across roy room at times, I was so wealr. A frler In· duced me ·to aka the Vegetable Compound. SincB that time I havB also taken Lydia, E. Pinkham's 1'( e r b Medicine and the Pills for Constipation, and I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanativ~iJ Wash. I am a housekeeper and I am still taking the Vegetable Compound e.s a t{)nic to en.1.ble me to do my work.''MJtS. E. F. VICXNAm, 829 Hancock St•• Gretna, La. tA m -NATURJrS REMEDY An Tablet-will promptly start the Meded bowel action, clear waste and poison from your ayatem. and bring welcome relief nt once. Tho mild, T0·~>90i'\.IVJW "!'fe, all-vegetable laxa• ALIUuHT tive. Try it-20c. ·NifiHJ 0 Fer Sale at All Dn•rll:sta |