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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE PALE, UTAH IC If PEE nVV If To Hoosewltes RH Bl I USUI wawtll eendyou.FUJt endFOSTriUDalOceot Wonderful for bottle of LIQUID VBNfiER. your daily Justice. Clena,duts and poliabaa a of cloth. on with Rntwl iwmp your dual Make avsrythtnc look Ilk oaw. Make dusting; a pleasure. old Page Womniainr Sand ua roumame and M paint. -- Mew it 'afte? It BrtoWJnas3 lOOddoyottBHZ flood. Note imt mm ft relieves that stuff? Utlinl CUMPill alter hearty catlag. lffKI.T. Novelty Features Late Paris Gowns Uncover Work of Da Vinci The oldest canal lock in France, built by Leonardo da Vinci under the reign of Francois I In the Sixteenth century, has Just been rediscovered near Vlerzon. Da Vinci, who boasted that he was as great an engineer as he was paint er, constructed the lock because the River Loire lacked sufficient water fur the boats, with their cargoes of salt, that came up from Nantes. In the course of centuries the lock disappeared and even Its exact situation was forgotten, but the old foundations planned by the painter of "Mona Lisa" hare Just been unearthed. fairy Tal t-- y Donner You know there are the twins who live In some of the Wory books and they have a per wretched fect.'y ' time of It. They have an other home, ton. Their other home Is a vine-covered bouse and there they are kept by vines which won't let them get awny for real fun. They .have everything so snarled up they're not pretty vines at all Medicine ZLSSSi local and Internal, and has been successful In the treatment of Catarrh for over forty yean. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Dalai Lama Lights Up Lhasa, "Sacred and Forbidden" sea of the Dalai Lama, 12.000 feet up In the air amid the bleak crags of the Himalayas, Is to have a modern hydroelectric plant. Already a specially designed turbine and generator and other necessary equipment are traveling toward Lhasa along perilous mountain trails on puck mules and soon the temple walls and prayer wheels will glow with a new light from the western world. The Installation will be made entirely 'by Thibetans, since white men may not enter the . city. 1 Advice to Mothers Salem, Oreg. "During each expectant period my back ached terribly and 1 had such bearing pains that I had to keep to my bed a great deal. One ay I read of Dr. Pierce's Favorite P r e -- scrlptlon and decided to give it a trial. I was very thankful for the comfort and relief that this remedy gave to me and I feel sure that if other young mothers would take the 'Prescription' thruout the entire period they would be saved much of the distress and suffering that most women endure." Mrs. Mabel Ross, 359 Center St All druggists. Tablets or liquid. Sunday School Record Ninety years a Sunday school memIs the record of Mrs. Margaret Allison of East St. Louis, 111. Joining her first class in Scotland, she has never missed attendance since. She came to America as a bride and has lived In Missouri most of the time. The must exciting experience of her life occurred one morning when Jesse James and his gang applied at her home for breakfast and she served them the best In the house, under the Impression that her visitors were Union soldiers. ber Sure ReSIe FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-an- s Hot water Xa I Sure Relief LL--AI 25 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Cuticura Soap and Ointment Km tka Scalp Claan and Healthy Promote) Hair Growth CUKE5CDIXS LA GRIPPE Standard cold remedy world ever. Demand box bearing Mr. Hiffs portrait and signature. At Alt Prvegita3Q Coats SAVE YOUR EYES! Use Ir. Thompson's Brewster s or Bnr al yuur druggist HW Hirer, Troy. N.T. Booklet. Any book you want by mail, C O. D. Deseret Book Co, 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah BOOKS L. D. S. Business College SCHOOL Or EFFICIENCY 60 All commercial branches. Catalog free. N. Mala St, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PATENTS Send model or drawing for ex amlnatlon. Highest reference Beat resnlte. FrornDtneaa a. snrea. ntson K. Interna, a. Bimklel VHHH rataM ei1srerT..v,i, s GOOD AND BAD Hall's Catarrh 11 timoine, PPctlte J! aiotsu,; readers f Tfce Progress ky Prepare1 especially for tte woaei food economist Julia Bottomley, fashion expert, and Nele Maxwell Authoritative Fashions, Tasty Receipts and Suggestions for the Home. by Bardwara.faral-tnre.dra- f, of The Emery County Progress They entangle themselves about for everything. they are the vines of untruth and they work quite un They Must Be the Twins. fairly. The twins had onco told their story to the boy and girl adventurers, but they wanted to tell It again, so vrtien the Fairy Queen went one duy she stopped to see them They tliought perhnps they could get the Fairy Queen to send messages to grown-up- s for them, and so they want ed to see her and ask her about It. She wandered along some distance until she found their house. Then she could discover from an who upper window two children looked almost exactly alike. "They must be the twins," she said to herself. "And this la just where Master Thoughtfulness told me I'd find tliem." "Are you the Fairy Queen?" one of the children culled out. "Here, come lack here," said the other, and one twin gave the other a greut push. "I'm ready to help you, dear," the other said. "Don't be unkind to rne. I'll forgive you." The Fairy Queen thought the twins seemed very strange. She didn't like the one whose voice sounde J so sweet, nor the one who had given the push. The latter seemed so cross and 'the former seemed much too sweet. Hut the Fairy Queen managed to get through the vines with the aid of her mnglo wand and she went upstairs to see the twins. We're both sorry," they said to "No., weir tell you on gether. story. We can't help acting like that at times. We don't want to, but we can't help It. It has become such a habit." They both talked together n good deal of the time, or one spoke and then the other went on with the story. This was their story. "You see," they suirt, "we are the good little child and the bad little child of the story books. "We are kept here by vines of untruth and the only way we can be free Is If people who tell our stories will only tell the truth about It. "For so long we've had so wretched a time. One of us always has to be so very, very bad, and the other has to be so very, very good. "Now we don't like that. If the one of us who Is bad wants to be good It is not allowed. And the good one can't he bad. "You know. Fairy Queen, that Isn't fair. We're both good arid bad both of us. At heart we're quite natural. "And oh, It Is so unfair when these story books are made up nd we're forced to do work we don't want to do. We're forced to be very good and very bad. "You know children aren't like that any more than grown-ups- . is bad and good all mUed In together and no one feels like being better when they hear of anyone like the good twin who is so good that she just "There ill Isn't natural! That isn't the way to make anyone "We're Both Sor-rwant to become Said. They so good. Goodness shouldn't be so sugary nnd dull and pleased with itself. Goodness should have life to it and joyousness and nil such things." So the twins talked and the Fairy Queen promised she would do her best to see that they were given a fair chance, for she thought, too; that It wasn't fair to have them as they were the poor good little child of the story book and the poor bad little child of ttte story book. Is teresting and she uses unusual trimmings thar are carefully thought out Some of ber blouses are delightful, and there Is distinction in her rut. new feature Is the importance A Touches Many Interesting given to the shoulder line, which Is Brought Out by Promimade high with gathers, plaits or where the sleeve is sewed smocking nent Designers. Into the dress. Coats See cut very wide and show Premefg winter collection shows circular movement. One In caraa Intreat cleverness and Ingenuity In narrow tnlet troducing touches of novelty .Into cul Is trimmed with while black another, of velvet, bands gowns that retain all the traditions of this house, gays a fashion In gray duvetyn. Is lined with a black and white wool material and has a writer In the New York Herald-Tribunwhite fur collar. of There are yokes to the base the shoulder line on most of the dresses. The center-bacIs defined by a seam, a plait, a strap, and often Chic Coat for Young fullness : given by a group of InMiss With Red Locks serted knife-plait- s at the foot, both cenler-bnrThe waistand front. line Is slightly higher, but this Is arranged In such a subtle manner as to be scarcely perceptible, for the belt-lefashion still remnlns a feature of this house. There Is a slight fitting t the normal waistline In some Instances. In others the buttons of a rlouhlebreasted coat are placed higher than they would have been last year. A touch of embroidery or a ribbon cravat Is brought through a slot In the dress at a higher level than In the lust collection. The blouses worn with three-piec- e suits are as long ns the coats and often quite straight. They are generally of georgette crepe, which may be plaited or embroidered. Fluid Is much used In this collection and so Is a fine silk faille called grain de poudre which resembles ottoman. There Is a material that tools like Interwoven bands, nearly 'The KITCHEN i i e k k ss V ifSH 7 Brown velours, trimmed with soft and luxuriant beaver, makes a perfect winter coat for the auburn-haire- d beauty. U I wLrV1 ' If Waistless Gowns Mode for Paris This Winter sheath gown und a smlle that's what the Parlsienne Is going to wear this winter, according to the leaders of fashion in the Hue le da Falx. The There won't be any waistline. dressmakers have given up as a bad job the task of trying to decide whether It should be close to the knee or Is ' i close to the northern frontier. M 1 But winter is going to he cold. Therefore, before you can see the gown, you can admire a cloak of velvet or silk with furs as accessories, Fur coats will be above nnd below. as popular as ever, of course, but they are getting more and more expenThe best the woman of modsive. Cartel of Fancy Ribbon Add to est means can do Is to have a fur colCharming Frock. lar, but It must be so high that nothhalf an Inch wide', of thick artificial ing shows but her eyes. Fur also will be utilized as trimsilk. In black It Is much used for ut the bottom of the gown, and mings dresses and afternoon coats. that one can see "hand sewn" Fob ribbons, buckles and enamel under of silk or lisle with lace, silstockings or diamond ornaments are attached ver or gold embroidery. wherever there Is nn excuse for them nnd often when there Is not. Some Worn in New Manner of these ribbons are embroidered with A number of smart women, wearying motto. For Instance, on a gray Iress there Is a gray ribbon with the of the multiplicity of glass bangles, cryptic phrase "Nl vous sans niol nl now have adopted the inol sans vous" embroidered In a Idea. The two bracelets match; and one Is worn above the left elbow, the arker shade. has a collection other on the left wrist Loulsehoulanger A b- two-bracel- Relationship Between Color and Your Income When you make your decision upon what is "your color," observes a writ er in the Kansas City Slur, undoubt edly ymt consider your eyes, your hair, your skin, and perhaps even the psychological effects Hie color has on But do you consider your moods. your Income? If you ifu not. not only are you likely to have a depleted bank balance and a worried expression, but the very colors you choose ns "yours" are likely, by some malicious magic, to both unsuitable nnd unbecomlnu. Suppose, for Instance, It Is some bright shade which you have selectsuited to your ed as Now, If your looks and personality. Income Is such that yon cannot'afTord plenty of other and milder-colore- d clothes, to offset the ones of the favored "loud" color, your friends are going to tire of that color quickly: and the chances are that, after a time, you will even cense to appear attractive m It at least to those who see you wear It daily. Prominent stripes, plaids and checks come In the same class of conspicuous Yon clothing as do striking colors. can appear attractive season nfte? season la a conservatively-tonegown, say of blue, black brown or dark green, where you would soon a tiring object to the eye If yoii appeared throughout a single season in a bright red. or brilliant green checkered sports suit. Again, the color considerations ol the women whose Income Is limited' should concern lightness, as well ut brightness, of shade. It Is obvious that, since light clothing appears soiled much more quickly than dark clothing does, too much of It In the wardrobe of average Wjoman Is an unwarranted expense, as It entails constant cleaner's hills. d bet-oni- fe To Preserve Colors One method of washing colored embroidery Is to put a handful of bran Into warm water nnd leave the article to be cleaned In the water to soak, pressing It gently from time to time, but not rubbing it. When clean, hang It up until It is nearly dry, then stretch It on a frame or Iron tt j CABINET . . 1924. Waatern Newapapar Union.) j There ! very little difference between one man and another, bat that little Is very Important. we What we do belong to what are; and what we are I what become of ua Van Dyke. well-know- n he-co- y strikingly original and picHer color effects are Inturesque. that SAVORY CORN DISHES When the fresh corn may be obtained, gathered, husked and cooked within an hour from the garden one knows wbat delicious corn Is. However, the canned variety will serve as a substitute after fresh corn Is gone. Corn on the cob should cook rapidly ten minutes; longer cooking toughens It and makes It less palatable. Serve on a platter covered with a napkin to keep It hot. For those who like the corn cut from the cob, use two cupfuls of corn cut from the cob, add one teaspoonful of salt, enough pepper to season and a teaspoonful of sugar; cook In a little water until the corn Is tender, add cream or butter and a little milk and serve at once. The salt should be added Just before going to the table. Tomatoes. Stuffed With Corn. Wash, remove the seeds and pulp of os many tomatoes as needed, fill with corn prepared with seasonings as below and bake In a hot oven ubtll the tomatoes are soft but not broken. Corn Chowder. To the above mixture add two cupfuls of diced potatoes, a slice of salt pork diced and cooked until brown, four milk crackers soaked In ml!k. Cook the potatoes with pork and fat In water to cover, add the icorn mixture and two cupfuls of scalded milk with the crackers. Seasoning may be added if needed. Corn and Potato Salad. Cut tender cooked corn from the cob any leftover Is good add to one or more cupfuls of finely diced potatoes a bit of minced onion and one small cucumber finely diced. Mix with a good salad dressing and let stand for several hours to season before serving. Scalloped corn with leftover chicken makes a most tasty dish which will be sufficiently nourishing for a main dish. Fast'Moving Planet Jupiter's djanieter is about ten timet that of our earth, but so quickly dm it spin that a day there lasts otflj nine hours and fifty minutes. G a? of many oilier hrmislTiats why without a wife, a house A man without a roof. German Proverb. TOE WORLD'S GREATEST SOUTHERN COOKERY It is next to impossible to get a BAEUNGPOWDEn Goes farther well-balanc- (by measure) recipe from any of the old Southern cooks. Proportions are very hard to get, and one Is Indeed fortunate to be able to watch, measure and obtain an accurate one. Calas.This Is an old New Orleans recipe: In a mortar pound one-hacupful of rice until fine, then cook in three cupfuls of boiling salted water, drain, cool to lukewarm and add one-haa yeast cake dissolved In one-hacupful ot warm water. Beat well and set awny in a moderately warm place overnight. In the morning add three n eggs, cupful of sugar, one-hateaspoonful of salt, three or four tablespoonfuls of flour, or ground rice, and a pinch of nutmeg. Beat the mixture hard and let rise for fifteen minutes, then drop by spoonfuls Into deep fat. When a rich brown remove, drain and sprinkle with sugar and serve very hot. Place the head of the red snapper and the bones of the fish over the fire In two quarts of wnter, add one onion 6llced and a bunch of herbs. Cook and reduce to one quart, strain and reserve the stock. Chop the parsley, garlic, bay leaf and thyme and mix well. Rub' the fish well with salt and pepper, then with the herbs, until the slices are well permeated with them. Cook lightly In the olive oil, add the two remaining onions chopped fine. I'lsce tomatoes with the lemon cut into slices, add fish stock und cook until the tomatoes are cooked; season and cook to reduce stock one-hal-f. Add the fish and cook until done. Place slices of fish on fresh hot toast, add the saffron to the stock and s'tmaer five minutes. Pour over the fish and serve at once. Creole Bouilla Baisse. Take three slices o' red snapper and three of red fish, six large tomatoes, half a lemon, three onions, a small bunch of herbs, a clove of garlic, a bay leaf, a sprig of parsley, a pinch of thyme, three of olive oil, of saffron, salt, pepper and cayenne to taste. Baked Apples. Peel and core apples and put to cook In a deep crock or bean pot. Bake with a little water added until the apples are tender; sweeten with brown sugar cover and keep hot In the oven for half a day. They win be brown, delicious and well flavored. lasts longer it PiLUMfl Contain6 more than the lf ertlinary lf strength lf well-beate- BEST BY TXST one-fourt- h Sales lf table-spoonfu- ls one-four- th good-flavor- 2'a times those of any oiaer brand There's always hope for a man tu ne loses his ufr self-respe- Marriage Is man's LaJL n - - ,. - at f1 'ast sad rights -- mnaaaananar v aaaf I " ' w Chipped Haadt k Cracked Kaacklei Rob "Vaaeline" Petroleum Jellr on your hand! before working in tbe cold or wet and you'll avoid chapped hands and cracked knuckles. For cuts, burns, bumps, bruises snd sores or skin troubles, pply "Vaseline" Jelly liberall. Always sale, soothing and healing. Lti far lit "I WW mryptiat: ItUyurpnttclif. trmit-mm- ri Chescbroegl Mfg. Com parr State Street New 1 oi k 4 uw Vaselime aaa, u. a. pat. off. PETROLEUM JELLY illllllll PARKER'3 UAto DM BaaaoTDajiaruS-9toTBairFatfB- J CAM r.estoree tonjr sno Beaotsito Grar and Faded Hlj HINDERCORNS Rwui OS Onus. 0 ioaaea. ma. stops all Z pais, ensures comfort lert, nukes valaror fry. lbx by nail or snna, aliaasx Uwulcai Warka, ratcHotrae, N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 4J182 |