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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAn uei a vjiii rrum Koosevelts Jhnsons i w Li3ht s o Al New 7ork . i. AMERICAN ANIMALS by L. L. STEVENSON I New fork. JAGUAR Just a few yarns todav. will start ff wjta Car, Laemmie. He's supposed to be hard of The qualification is used hearing. since there is a belief that advisedly his deaf ness nfiVcts him greatest wheu he doesn't care to hear. A case in point was a recent poker game in which bt engaged with Sam toss, his secretary. Sam Jacobson, his general manager and a couple of other friends. Along came a hand on which Mr. l.aemmle bet with enthusiasm. The others stuck along but there was no Laemmle discouragement whatsoever. Finally one of the players remarked in a casual tone. "Wonder what the old man's got. anyway?" "It will cost you Just two bucks to find out," came the quick reply. 1 e. -- ' " ; I If J J ,n,pnto trom President and Mrs. Roosevelt to Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. of the NRA, Is this wicker stand and militant eagle, which Mrs. General Johnson, and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, mother of the p .tnr Johnson, are admiring. L BRITTLE EASILY MADS &NUT S Try When Next You Make Candy at Home. It a BARBER CE In a while we get the urge There to make candy at home. nothing else which will do, and is clear of the liea the kitchen a cooking we decide to make up Bt EDITH M it There Is always the of candy. Uous decision of what kind shall Fudge usually wins, but some-it- t trill be taffy or liutierscotch brittle. while we go su far as to fondant but use it at once for It is only at holiday b wafers. Hat we go in seriously for mnkSometimes we flip me .mat you know the results of "hand" pulling. Pulling lightly with the fingers pulls In the air and makes a taffy delicate In texture and flavor. Of course this makes no difference to the small boys or girls who enjoy their own solid, grubby product as no other candy is ever enjoyed. White Tuffy 4 1 cups sugar cup boilng water 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons butter Stir until the sugar is dissolved. Boil until it cracks (250 degrees Fahrenheit). I'our into a pan. cool quickly and as soon as it Is cool enough to handle pull until white. Cut In pieces and wrap in oiled paper. in a ce tnbons. and nothing is than a chocolate mint or win ten cream wafer. t easiest ot all these candies to is peanut brittle, which can be Instead of pecan or coconut or brittle by frying try cup sugar 1 cup molasses 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 tablespoons butter Mix the Ingredients, stir over the fire until dissolved. Boil without stir- i fnr nsod h ort In W'er for two or three minutes "J Sirnn sHrbo in n, Pan when it is stirred. Fudge F "J this method mno ha nu4 In ,1B while it Is still in a condition Mired. nuking taffv nni hnuld l)P nnnroH m TOlJ nnd tho non- - h..1J I'MliO OIIUU1U UUl kit.... P "l 1,1. lt .i. oe cooiea j getimj thp nun In lrf mo 88 the Hum, hnrdun fMin f'hy f"0- - ct' " whole wnt at mng should r- hand. If you have ever a IZZY children's candy pull HEIGHTS Volland had taken refuge In a heavy shoe and t'.ie thuds were caused by Peter slap ping at it. The cat's fun was ended abruptly and again sleep came. But it was broken by more heavy thuds. The investigation disclosed the fact that another mouse had taken refugf in another shoe. Such a night I $500 damages. 1933, Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. Mrs. William Hagerstown, Md. will take greater of Trego, Eavey, care when she finds eggs in ber garden hereafter. She found 25 eggs that she believed were turtle eggs while working In her garden several weeks ago. She gave three to Dale Gams, Rohrersville. Gams put them in a jar, and two copperhead snakes hatched out ' an lick COOlinu Should hP The SaUCenan KhnnM by the P. P. Eggs Found in Garden Hatch Copperhead Snakes fondant nf . , butterscotch and from hardening being fth; it keeps 'taffy from pulling is bound to make grainy fudge f But he is fond of sheep and goats, And has a taste for calves and shoats, So ranchers hunt him high and low From Argentine to Mexico. and obtained prevents If I cold water smooth and thick, which will be Mt the boiling point. I then add !w and milk and go on In the wj. It Is interesting and inex-t- o And that when fudge Is this way we the "soft get ball," k '8 the test for length nf Hm poking, about six degrees lower nen the chocolate is not cooked "you use a candv thermnmptpr Rf tO nnfe thp loninaratnra OOU J Fahrenheit, for this Is If tm He's greatly feared by everyone, And blamed for deeds he's never done, For when he meets a human being His first and only thought is fleeing! Speaking of unhappy nights, there was the experience of the Fifth avenue resident who, awakened by a slight noise, saw In the dim light of his bedroom, a man making way with his Hopping out of bed, he clothing. leaped on the intruder's back only to discover that it war merely his valet taking his suit down to be pressed And now he's looking for a new manservant since th old one got so mussed up he not only quit but demanded use pan. aluminum or Iron making fudge 1 find l get smooth and creamy product the chocolate with r. His mottled coat is sleek and shiny ; On neck and head the spots are tiny, While on his back each big rosette Is plainly marked, and black a3 jet. - Stepping Out the stir other candles for which n are given here one point should rticnlarly considered. Crystals d not be allowed to form around Ides of the saucepan during the to prevent this stir the pg. with the liquid until It is ab-m. if you cover the pan for two ee minutes the steam will wash igar from the sides of the uten- hi crystals are not as likely to If tbey do form wash them the sides with a wet cloth around a fork, Sped we are so fussy about a crystals is because of a law of Pes. When there is one crvstal '3 are likely to follow it out of ion and we will have "sugary" This ha-gwa- tee-gra- Having passed Owen Davis on Broadway up near Fiftieth street a few minutes ago, a yarn about him told me by Ray Henderson comes to mind. A new Davis drama (not "Jezebel"), was about to be given a preliminary production by a New England stock company. A reporter asked Davis if the play was g. d. "o," replied the playwright ironically, "it's just a little thing I tossed off In a couple of days." And with considerable chagrin and annoyance, Davis read his own words printed verbatim the following Sunday in an important New York newspaper. all the f. With more than half of the annual turkey crop being marketed according to grades, growers must have their birds well grown and finished to secure the highest prices, points out O. O. Ufford, extension poultryman for the Colorado Agricultural college. Although turkeys make more rapid and profitable gains when properly fed than any class of live stock, the last pounds put on during the finishing period are the most expensive, he adds. Thus It pays to keep the young birds growing properly on a ration. A recommended growing mixture consists of 40 pounds of fine yellow cornmeal, 20 pounds of bran, 20 pounds of shorts or middlings, IS pounds of meat meal or meat scraps, 4 pounds of steamed bone meal and 1 pound of salt Ground wheat may be substituted for both the bran, shorts or middlings. Plenty of green feed should be Included with the above ration, and milk for the birds to drink along with the mash if it is available. Any grains may be fed along with the mixture and drinking water should not be neglected. Very little special fattening Is necessary when a growing mixture Is fed during the growing period The finishing period should start four to six weeks before marketing. No radical changes in the feeding program should see the largest feline here In all the Western hemisphere. Where Spanish speaking people are, y He's called el or does not care particularly. According to the report, he carries on a long conversation with that person and never hears a single word! eeL jto Last Pounds Added by Birds Are Most Expensive. Then there Is Oliver Herford, who With Daniel Frohman, Is said to be the last addict of the old stiff collar. Mr. Herford Is also hard of hearing. It Is related of him that he Is fond of playing a certain game, his opponent being some one for whom he Then there was that builder who died a short time ago and was buried in a magnificent mausoleum of his own designing a mausoleum in which is reflected the spirit of the skyscrapers which are his monuments within the city. A few weeks later, a merchant pf y. x. Co. be made. It is suggested that 100 pounds of ground yellow corn be added to 100 WKU Service. well-grease- d Fudge 2 squares chocolate cup cold water 2 cups granulated sugar cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla chocolate and cold Place the cut-uwater in a smooth, nnburned saucepan. Stir over low fire till chocolate is melted. Remove from fire and stir until smooth. Stir in sugar gradually and add milk. Then stir over fire until sugar Is dissolved. Boil over medium flame until it reaches 228 degrees Fahrenheit, or until a soft ball will form when a teaspoonful of the sirup testIs dropped In cold water. When flame. When from the remove pan ing test Is obtained add butter and vanilla. Put pan In cold water to cool for about two minutes until the mixture of the begins to stick to the bottom it begins until Beat Remove pan. pan. at to thicken and lose its shine. Pour once on a damp cake pan. Greasing Is unnecessary. ND Servlc , 1933. Bell Syndlcate.-Wp T I y Neighbor SAYS: ROAST pork served with either delicious. or cranberry Never let woolen sauce is garments freeze is likely to after laundering, as it cause shrinking. When making toast, It Improves It both in taste and digestibility if the slices of bread are laid in the open oven for a little while before toasting them. They will toast better and more evenly for this advance treatment. After washing golf hose, babies' sweaters and stockings, place them on wooden frames. The articles will dry evenly without shrinking and will not require pressing. When dates are added to cake or cooky mixture, they are better if covered with warm water and cooked slowly five minutes. They soften and blend better with other Ingredients. (. 1933. by the Associated Newspapers) WNU Service ALL OVER ri ring until when tried in water it Is brittle (268 degrees Fahrenheit). Pour Into pans and when it begins to harden mark Into squares. who specializes in cheaper dresses, showed drawings of a mausoleum to friends, saying that he believed In being prepared for the future. One of the friends remarked that there was a resemblance to the tomb of the builder. "Tes," replied the merchant, "but I've improved on it." to think about Peter. Sarver's peerless mouser. The other night, the man of the house was awakened by what sounded like a heavy tread overhead. The noise was all the more disquieting, as the bungalow had been unoccupied over the week-enSo, with considerable misan Investigation was made. It givings, was discovered that an Intruding mouse Just happened Bill mm FINISHED TURKEYS BRING TOP PRICES Butter Scotch 1 adding one of these In In following the peanuts. e for the brittle he sure to ugar over a low heat and to of ' Artist Uses Beer to Mix His Paint Pullorum Test Popular; Plan Highly Efficient The simple and cheap stained-antigetest for pullorum disease of poultry, devised by scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture, Is increasing In popularity after three years of successful use by poultrymen and state authorities. In the last year more than 1,000,000 hens were tested by the new method, which requires no laboratory equipment, at a cost of about twe cents a head. Seven new establishments received permits this year from the secretary of agriculture to manufacture the antigen, making a total plants now turning it out. Since the new test Is highly efficient In Identifying hens Infected with pullorum, scientists look for rapid progress In eliminating diseased stock, thus affording better eggs for hatchOf approximately 1,000,000,000 ing. eggs. hatched In the United States each year, about 100,000,000 produce chicks infected with pullorum disease. If all breeding flocks were tested this loss could be reduced considerably. n of-2- Cause of Watery Eggs New Orleans. "Beer colors," the only two known to exist, are now offered to New Orleans' alcoholic art lovers. years Two paintings, thirty-fiv- e old, hang In the art department of Tu'lane The artist, university. Ellsworth Woodward, used Mexican beer Instead of water to mix the paints, and the colors are better preserved than the average water color of that age. Woodward used beer because he could not obtain suitable water in the Mexican mountains where the sketches were made. pounds of the growing mash for fattening turkeys. The flock should have this before them at all times. Po not attempt to feed grains to which the birds have not been accustomed. Tf the flock has been allowed unlimited range, do not confine It for fattening. It takes 3 to 4 pounds of feed to produce 1 pound of gain during the growing period, but 6 to 7 pounds of feed for 1 pound of gain at finishing time. WIfey I guess we had better change hotels. Hubby Why? Wifey FiVerybody at this hotel has seen my gowns and heard your Gold Miners Are Mighty Busy These Days Considerable time has been devoted to an effort to solve the problem of "watery whites" in eggs a problem which has given rise to much difficulty in the trade and considerable less to producers, says a report of the Empire marketing board. Over a period of two years a number of factors, including the liability of various breeds to produce "watery whites," the system of management, for example, free low verranges versus sus high feeding, etc., have been examined. None of these factors appear to be responsible to any appreciable extent for the condition known as "watery white." In the course of the hours Investigation, eggs twenty-fou- r old and packed broad end (air cell) down bad to be sent 13 miles by road. When tested they showed a remarkably high proportion of "watery whites." Montreal Herald. Tell the Rooster Good-B- y One of the Important things necessary in producing quality eggs, the kind the consumer wants and is willing to pay a premium for. Is to produce infertile eggs, says the Missouri Farmer. This is comparatively easy to do for all that Is necessary is to keep the laying flock free from male birds. In this way it Is much easier to preserve the quality eggs possess when fresh laid because there is no danger of chick development going on Inside the shell. How It Started Xeutton By Mean "Tom, Dick and Harry" origin of the expression used as Tom, Dick and Harry" and any indicate to a generalization back through traces man, every young which t literature and common usage !(THE -- N .". do to 8e wen in you suppose thm ,. , :7 .Jacob up iH'illll Drnti.,ki.. WatT0 his "' hap- - in -- w 7.Z in It has had a unique development R.chnrd. of and "Tom as started as far which we find recorded usage as Shakespeare used itwas hnck as olck and Francis." which "Tom written probab y in published in we "nd the expression WW 500 By same way. Tom and Til." used in the Almanac, Farmer old the Lston dating 1S1R. we find it used as Tom, we use it today, the phrase Dick and Harry." Servlc . Bell syndicate-W- NU Checking Egg Production ' .,i ii i, ht. lntmt. tha minins?o of cold and- thousands of -nersons are busyuus k1111; Biiimn"-uouuv he administration s monetary men and women panning for gold at a new "bonanza" crar shows out the precious metal. The photograph getting Denver, Colo. The only really accurate way to measure the amount of egg production is by daily dawn examination and by the trap nest method.' These two ways take an experienced and skillful poultryman to carry them out to any However, upon degree of success. these methods, leading authorities on poultry have come to the conclusion that there is a common basis of physical and chemical activity in the best birds. Consequently they have prepared certain principles to follow. |