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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH I Graphic Air View Shows Progress on Hoover Dam ' Sally Sez A FEW TASTY DISHES COME on has discovered that add- ing a bit of vinegar, about one teaspoonful, to a pea or bean soup that seems too thin, thickens it at one and leaves no taste of Tlnegar. Croquettes are so much better If they are soft and creamy when served. By adding a teaspoonful of softened gelatin to the mixtur befors cooling it stiffens them enough to handle, and when cooked are creamy. Dutch Sauce for Fish. Take one cupful of liquid in which boiled flsh has been cooked, add one cupful of milk. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, the liquid after the flour and butter has been mixed, a teaspoonful of lemon juice, one-hateaspoonful of salt and the lightly beaten yolks of the eggs carefully added. Fold in th stlffy beaten whites of the eggs after taking from the heat. Add a little minced parsley. If desired. Luncheon Dish. Remove the sardines from the box neatly and (if possible). Place on a platter and surround with water cress or parsley. Cut radishes Into tulips with a sharp knife, rolling hack the petals to make them look like the flower. Arrange these In the cress or parsley and serve with the sardines. The southern custom of serving a deml tasse of strong coffee, accompanied by sugar to guests in the house before the;: came down for breakfast, is one that is being taken up by hotels and dining car service. Orange Fruit Cake. Cream cupful of butter, add one-haof a third cupful of sugar, one egg beaten light, the remaining sugar and of a cupful of orange marmalade. Sift two cupfuls of flour with h one teasponful of baking powder, teaspoonful of soda and cinnad mon, the same of cloves, add cupful each of chopped orange peel and nutmeats. Bake in one loaf about one hour. KEEP RECORDS OF THE LAYING HENS Only Way to Select Next Season's Breeders. Each fall the large number of pullet eggs that grade out as peewees, with a resulting cut In price, are a source of much annoyance to many flock owners. About the only Immediate action a poultryman can take to try to Improve this condition is to feed well of a ration that is designed to maintain flesh as well as produce eggs. In other words, underslsed birds are usually, though not always, the chief offenders. The feeding of a wet fleshing mash in addition to the regular laying ration may therefore be of considerable benefit. Such a mash may be one composed of equal parts of yellow cornmeal and ground rolled oats moistened with milk until It is crumbly. It should be fed once a day at the rate of two pounds per 100 birds. However, steps can be taken that will result In more permanent Improvement In the future. The pullets that lay the largest eggs right from the start should be banded and their number noted so that a little over a year from now they can be selected for the breeding pen. This means trapnestlng, as this Is the only way in which thTs information can be obtained. If trapnest records as to egg weight are available on birds from which the coming season's breeders are to be selected, the use of such birds that lay large eggs say, eggs that weigh from 24 to 20 ounces to the doxen will go a long way towards eliminating the dlffl culty In the future with small eggs In a flock with consequent low prices for them. Successful Farming. lf ' .. 5 ' en-tire-ly 4. - inditaliuiis iioiutiug to sarins; llooils ou the Colorado river, winch will rise to higher levels than inundation of 1900, when the river overflowed into Coachella valley and created the now famous S:ilton shifts speed against time 300 workmen in on iioover uam, worm s largest, in brinz operations L so that the minimum setbacks will occur when This re waters pour through Boulder canyon. liable air view was obtained from the first plane to the flight over the new route between Los An-- i and Salt Lake City, Initiating the new air trail !e transcontinental passengers to view h will permit hand the government's operations. Activity at present time centers on the completion of the four bot diversion tunnels which will carry the river around actual dam site by means of two coffer dams. The lr dams must be built between high water sea- 1 At present Six Companies, Inc., holders of the con- TITH all 24-ho- advantage 19 maintained work on pouring b.000 cubic yards of earth and rock Into the upper the two coffer dams will soon get under way. The of the coffer dam must be covered with a iket of concrete before the floods, or the work of if this cXv months will be wiped out. Hoover dam itself will take form in two and one-hayears. It will measure CM feet up and down stream at the base, 45 feet at the top. and about 1,180 feet along the upper rim. The huge structure will require 3,400,000 cubic yards of concrete, and in order to complete this item In the estimated time, the contractors will have to pour 7' cubic yards of concrete per minute on an eight-hou- r day basis. The top of the dam will be only 400 feet below the rim of Boulder canyon, and the great barrier will impound 30,300,000 acre feet of water, creating a lake which will extend 110 miles to the Grand canyon, 14 times larger than the present world's biggest artificial lake behind the Assuan dam In Egypt. With the triple purpose of flood control, supplying water to southern California, and development of power, Hoover dam will pay for Itself in 50 years. Destined to rise 720 feet high from the bottom of the canyon, it will stand as man's greatest monument in harnessing the forces of nature to his will, photo shows Boulder canyon from the air above the site of Hoover dam. Two of the four 4,000-foo- t diversion tunnels, on which the greater part of the 16 tons of dynamite used each day is being used, may be seen on opposite sides of the river. lf STORY FOR CHILDREN royal quarrel there in Forest on that beautiful the more dreailful be t of that. Quarrels are dreadful, ay, are between those who are 'J up to. Sammy Jay and Chat-th- e Red Squirrel are forever feling, and it is never nice to see ar them. But bad as one of quarrpls is, it is nothing com- w to this quarrel between Buster and King Eagle. You know, once a time, long, long ago. Buster's I great - grandfather king of the forest, and King k's grand er was king of the air. And now Green ting, and lie -- claws, but he didn't propose to give up that fish without a struggle, "Robber:" he hissed as he circled above Buster's head watching for a chance to dart down and tear Buster's coat with his great hooked claws. "Robber yourself!" roared Buster, turning so as always to face King Eagle. "You're just a great bully and nothing more. You can't catch fish, and so you rob those who can." This was true, and it didn't Improve King Eagle's temper to be told so. He quarreling just like the of common Deonle. It P- - For the Whole Family i I! i spring designs for the whole " shown recently In New fO for ,h. :,"'eM Bl'ecial'y ae" oman, on k '""wing Hues, a girl's er; tri" With Its rnFlnn eloovoa i, Sh: three button effect, and n With " 8iraP'e embroidered 1 -- , ln.S " - (, have been bad enough If had been the least shadow Iscase, but there wasn't. No. wasn't the least shadow of of sir. an f;e. They were quarreline over ih which didn't belong to either of Hunger the Fish Hawk hn,i M it, and as he was flying home it King hagle, who has a fond-fo- r flsh. had made him rtrnn It then hadn't been able to rnrch it it readied the ground. It was pcnance that that flsh had fallen "here Buster Bear was sitfinor he claimed it as his own. h King Eagle is not one to easily You see, he has always been io navine his wav. Thnt la thP h kings. He had a verv whole-f respect for Blister Itar's irront M, and his great paws and lf two-thir- one-eight- one-thir- IS. . r wiT V v 1932. Bell w over-Buster'- s (ffl, lSt. by T. W. Burgeaa.) WNU Service. MALLOCH The use of drugs in poultry flocks The drugs that are used are confined to the control of round worms. Most diseases have to be controlled by other means, advises Dr. E, L. Brunett of the New York state college of veterinary medicine. When there are more deaths In the poultry flock than there should be, poultrymen are advised to consult the local veterinarian or the state pouV laboratory. After the cause has been determined, drugs can be used with more confidence; until then, they are too much of a gamble. Un til the chicken raiser finds that drugs are valuable agents It Is best to concentrate upon preventive measures and good flock management, with ap proved feeding practices. we lie sleeping In our little plot, HEN That other hands are keeping Green or not. What shall we care for, If we care at all, Be hoping, waiting, there for, Spring and fall? It won't be roses, Roses once a year, Nor not, as man supposes, Be a tear. In your tomorrow, After our today. We would not have you sorrow, But be gay. ' May man or woman, Some one passing by, Seek out the little tomb in Which we lie, And say, "He lifted Loads he never knew, And, even when I drifted, Brought me through." . Early Birds Best early-hatche- the spirit, When our work is done, will be sweet to hear It, Even one To know forever. After work and pain, Not all of our endeavor Was in vain. It d From a net profit standpoint it would seem best to hatch chicks this year early rather than late in the season, states Paul G. Riley, commercial poultryman. In most years the price for d broilers is better from the d birds than from the A difference of two chicks. or threS cents In the original cost of the chick may be made up many times In the better price to be had from the d finished birds. The pullets from chicks are the ones that produce eggs when eggs are high In price. Poultry profits for the good poultry-ma- n are always good in the last four months of the year because they have layers at work helping cash In on the good egg prices. Prairie Farmer. later-hatche- When freed Syndicate.) WNU Service. Printed shoes to match printed frocks are the newest wrinkle in spring footwear. Mannequins displaying colored print frock in the spring style shows wore slippers made of matching print. Black backgrounds sprinkled with bright flowers were the favorite called Buster all the bad names he could think of, and he made fun of him because he was no longer king of the forest. All the time he kept wheeling and turning just out of Buster's reach and pretending to dart down at him. Once he succeeded in striking Buster from behind before Buster could turn, and once Buster pulled out a couple of King Eagle's white tail feathers. Buster's little eyes blazed with anger, and there was a savage gleam in the eyes of King Eagle. And such a screaming and growling as there was! It brought everyone within hearing to watch. It is queer how quickly news of such unsurpleasant things can travel. In a prisingly short time there was a ring of little forest and meadow people peeping out from safe hiding places. None of them knew what the quarrel was about, but all took sides as a matter of course. The birds wanted King Eagle to win, and the animals wanted Buster to win, and all the time they wondered what this dreadful quarrel was about. Now as Is the way with people who quarrel, It wasn't long before Buster Bear and King Eagle were so Intent upon their quarrel that they gave no thought at all to what thevv were quar reling about, and little by little they got farther away from the fish which had made all this trouble. Suddenly King Eagle remembered. Buster Bear was now so far from where the flsh had fallen that If he were quick he might swoop down, snatch It and he away before Buster could get him. Watching his chance, he swooped head and down to the pince where he had last seen the flsh, his great claws outstretched to seize It. There wa no flsh there I Good Flock Management Brings Poultry Profits (. 1932. DoukIm Malloch.) early-hatche- WNU Service, Red Hat Bright red grosgrain is used for a new model which Is called "Caprice," as its color and shape suggest and mirth. Goddess9 Beauty Sleep Ends Increasing the number of hens as well as increasing the egg production per bird has been accomplished in an eight-yea- r breeding for production trial at the poultry plant at North Dakota agricultural college. ft.. 1 the teat. be Mule freaa are beat. Patronize Heae Industry. agfflsPbgsi THERE IS SA TJSFACTION led kami. PreMlei hlMajftuM. M Ms healtea b atM Met M law. etin up at eM) d Ctctna MOllM lueMts let SI en cat el but tian Tt mth Mr tnHat to tnaettt t 1 to TUaptMgM m r fcMl n4Wii tot lM 22a Pmhim MilcltAriM ! MaM. Mrt m NMt, fan wm an HI F1ESS UtCirj - rneacttai tnt. tmttk Irei, t ktS-Hmi cMda. Tkt Ht leer tneraece el I aeHiiUai DedL T1MPANOGOS HATCHERY. Prero. Ut. BAMSHAW HATCHERIES. Salt Lake, tit. A woman explorer says the sad- dest moment in the jungle is when the permanent wave finally goes. And that, presumably, is when one meets a tierce beast at a YOUR WOOL CAN BE EXCHANGED FOR FINK WOOLEN MERCHANDISE WRITE Woolen Mills Original Utah LAKE CITY SALT Ak Your Green For "TWIN PEAKS" BRAND TOMATOES BEANS PEAS Rocky Mountain Packing Co. Salt Lake City. Utah PLAN SPRING PLOWING... with use of "Caterpillar" Tractor oldest and leading track-typ- e tractor. Prominent farmers owe success to these machines. Write for dc?criptive catalogs. Landes Tractor & Equipment Co. Salt Lake City and Trcmonton. Utah a Fm 'FOREST DALF-Pota- toe For the year 1923-192seven pullets completed tie season with an average production of 114 eggs. For the year 55 pullets completed the period with an average production of 226 eggs. This is an Increase of 09.2 per cent over the record of and with nearly eight times as many birds. The trial was conducted with Rhode Island Reds. Dakota Farmer. 1930-193- 1923-192- Chips THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY lraa the eeeret of the early in the American Wilder, aeaeea. Today we are in a financial wildtcjiees. By cooperatinr with ear neishbore, friende and merchant in bur inaMade Products, pros perity will once more become a reality. Cooperation pioneer's aucceaa LEONARD McDONALD. Heber City. Utah. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR APEX AN IMTERMOUNTATN Increased Production ss aaade food Intar-eaeaa- t' is limited. Colored Spring Dresses "Robber!" He Hissed as He Circled Over Buster's Head. Weatern Newspaper Union.) By DOUGLAS Printed Shoes to Match high-heele- liil. REWARD "An interior decorator," says ironical Irene, "is a chap who knows how to place all the comfortable chairs where nobody wants to sit." shocking. would VSf'P L their common one-four- th hM If By THORNTON W. BURGESS BAT was a - IhUi yoar beek. Of tUan t enk, Tm'U Sb4 Jm Make That tUan which n Cream PRODUCT A doctor says you can tell a criminal by the way he swallows his food. Alimentary, my dear Terre Haute Watson, alimentary! Tribune. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Products Corporation Salt Lake City 1048 So. Main An electric fan built by Thomas A. Edison's company before 1900 Is preserved by the Ohio State His- torical society. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Will Tb) School of Beauty Culture is ti. fefafel dry It Poultry Hints Is Just as important that hens be given sufficient water as it Is to feed s them properly. An egg Is water and It must come from some two-third- 81-8- 1 Km Jem f ut Temple. Salt Uki Itm'i Urpst liHti ScbMi wis Da Utttt wi tat inlramt MmuMi. Mi errjtliinei Alt ttswe H I prtfltsM rid be WKBtUM. If some men speeded as fast at the office as they do trying to get there, more work would be place. The farmer who maintained his flock last year found his poultry a good source of ready cash income and a profitable crop when other prices and costs of raising poultry were considered. It Is difficult to keep a brooder house dry when It Is crowded. Moist litter helps spread disease. as It takes approximately a pullet to laying age as that bird will consume during one-thir- V vi1 her first year. c owned "Burglars are usually gloomy men," observes a writer. You certainly never find them singing at their work. London Passing Show. d much feed to raise A goddess of a civilization older than that or Egypt and HEPET, great whose musty tomb has recently been uncovered at Tell Halaf, now inhabited by fierce Bedouin tribes. She was worshiped 3,000 to 4,000 years civilization and was discovered by B. C in the days of the Subarian-IIurritlDr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, famous German scientist MOTOR OIL Sold with a Money Back Guarantee flock of 178 White Leghorns by Mrs. Glltner Snowden of oldam county, Kentucky, averaged 201 eggs each during 1931. These birds earned ?5G2 above feed costs. (ft - r- AA per week will be paid ase Intenaoantain madu Similar U abere. Send yoar story in prose or verse to In- termonntain Products Column, P. O. Box 1545, Salt Lake City. If yoar story appears In column ceire check for shonld Goods" "$5.00 W.N.US. L. C. Weefc No. &lf |
