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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, C.STIDALEUTAII Hawaiian Heiress Weds a Lawyer Ticket From Grave rPWDDIIDIIM9 ana9 EPIIIE OO by JIMMY GARTH WAIT E CO THE DACHSHUND ffi Win$ $66,000 Prize France. A 1.000,000 franc ($06,000) lottery ticket that was dug up from the grave of Jacques C'bazarin was sent to Paris recently for payment. Chazarln died two days before the lottery was drawn. The ticket was buried with him, In a pocket of bis dress clothes. When It won, five men who had shares in It had the body exhumed. Poitiers, 1 Hill ' PREPARING PntTtiJ FOR EARLY S Sell boonasPossibi' In order for tho ize hi; must have them V oven (3TiO to 40t degrees Fahrenheit) thirty minutes. Serve with brown sauce, cream sauce or tomato sauce. erate man in the MiJ:!rlte,M er or not he seiu them of two Pounds or market conditio Legh he should dS1 ' broilers at tho or when thp nolu . a'' pounds, With h V breeds remain Jivaiiy nn n.u wen.. i keep them until tho.. .a, .. tv will continue to make ew lanrlr' 6 potatoes r?W pound raw smoked ham 3 cups milk (or more). 1 green pepper (may be omitted). Flour Cover the bottom of an oiled baking dish with sliced, raw potatoes. Sprinkle with flour, add pieces ot ham. Repeat until the dish is full. Pour in as much milk as the dish will hold. Bake C500 to 400 deuntil the potatoes grees Fahrenheit f are tender, one to one and hours. Chopped green pepper adds to the flavor. 1 .rr S inch-squar- e f A and Vaf- - Harper A Brother WNU Service. SYSTEM NEEDS PROTEIN DAILY Required to Rebuild Worn Out Body Tissues. cup tomatoes Salt Pepper 4 eggs Onion juice Melt the fat in a frying pan and when hot add the dried beef. Cook until the beef is slightly frizzled, add the tomatoes, the seasonings mixed with the eggs, and the cheese. Stir and cook gently until creamy. 8B Bell Syndicate. . 86 PltOTEIN, as well as and sugar) and fats, is a fuel food. Every grain of pure protein provides four calories an equal amount to what a gram of carbohydrates provides and about half as much as a gram of fat gives us. I am making this statement emphatic because some persons believe that protein doi not provide calories. The reason for the first supposition is that protein Is always :ncluded in liberal amounts in a reducing diet. This is for the sake of Its other attributes as well as for the sake of Its calories. We need protein every day In some degree to rebuild the tissues which are each day worn by the burden of everyday life. Children need an extra amount to build new tissue while growing. Any protein that is not used for building may be burned as fuel, which is used for heating the body to a normal temperature and for the energy which we use np in the body process and in exercise. Experience has showed us, aowever, that protein should be used moderdiet. About ately In a 10 per cent of the calories In day's diet which averages nbout 240 calories Is the usual standard for the protein requirement. Some luthorities allow an increase over that amount and others feel thut it is larger than When calories are cut necessary. as they sometimes down to 1,200-1,30-0 are In a reducing diet, the proportion of protein increases although the amount eaten remains about the same as In an average normal diet. We get our supply of protein largely from animal foods, milk, eggs, llsh, meat and cheese. Nuts and the legumes peas, beans are more complete in themselves and are more completely utilized than those from vegetable sources. Proteins are much more complicated in construction than are fats and carbohydntes. I'rotein is made up of large number? of substances which are known chemically as ammo acids. The efficiency of a protein depends upon the number of these acids and the proportion of each. Certain protein foods supplement each other, as for instance, the protein in milk and that in cereal, which we so often eat together. If milk is allowed in an otherwise vegetarian diet, the result will be satisfactory. There is. however, no good reason for persons in normal health to avoid any of the animal proteins. The body in good health is equipped to take care of certain waste products which are found In the digestion ot meat and fish. When our oigans lose some of this efficiency In later life, it is sometimes necessary to cut down on the amount of protein which we have been accustomed to taking. Not long ago we all read of an experiment lasting a year when two men o Says entirely on meat with no bad results as far as health was concerned. A large proportion of their diet, however, was fat from meat so that the percentage of protein was not as abnormally large as It seemed. As this experiment was undertaken in the Interest of the health of polar explorers who must live on a meat diet for long periods, it was worth while to prove that man can live on a diet of this sort without untoward results. It does not, however, contrae dict the finding of experiments which advance that the best diet for many is a varied selection of available foods with plenty of fruits and vegetables as well as the protein and the fuel foods. lived long-tim- Lima Bean Loaf. 2 cups lima beans cup dry bread crumbs 4 tablespoons peanut butter Vt teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon poultry seasoning 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 tablespoon bacon fat 1 cup milk (more, if needed). Wash and soak the beans overnight, then cook In boiling water until soft (about forty-fiv- e minutes). Drain, cool, then chop coarsely. Add crumbs mixed with peanut butter and seasoning, then fat, and milk to moisten. lut into a greased bread pan and bake in a mod- 1 A DIFFERENT LINE "Steve prides himself on calling a spade a spade." "Yes. But he puts in a few adjectives when he gets out in the garden and tries to use one." i mm s ,".-t- $ buying broccoli select stalks are not blossomed out. They have a better flavor. WHEN Never put bread Into a bread box until it has cooled or it will become soggy. When putting away the clean clothes place the freshly ironed ones on the bottom of the various piles. Then towels, handkerchiefs, napkins, etc., will be used in turn and some will not wear out quicker than others. Lemon Juice added to prune and pineapple pies gives them an improved flavor. Z. the Associated Newspapers WNU Service. Nampa, Idaho. At one time one of the most fearless and noted peace officers of the nation was C. B. (Con) Murphy, colorful lieutenant of the famed Bat Masterson during the gold boom days of the old West. He died here recently. Murphy was born in Kentucky, February 22, 1S58. He married at Dodge City, Kan., but his wife died a year later and Murphy spent the rest of his life single, following major gold rushes of the West. Town Finds It Hard to Retain a Dog Catcher Tig Springs, Texas. Officials of the P.ig Spring police department think that perhaps it's because the depression is ending but whatever the cause, they have been unable thus far to permanently fill the post of city dog catcher here. Although the office pays a substantial daily fee plus a commission for every canine corraled, It has been filled for only a few days at a time and now is vacant again Milk Frozen for Delivery Reindeer milk is delivered in Alaska in frozen blocks. Juliet Magoon, Honolulu heiress and daughter of the first white family to settle in Honolulu, is the bride of Joseph L. Fainer, Los Angeles attorney, and the honeymooners are pictured here on the liner Malolo after an elaborate extinct crater wedding at "Magoon Castle" on the slopes of Diamond Head, the Honolulu. overlooks that Lights of New York llstevenson Meanderlngs and meditations: Colorfully clad gypsy women strolling Fifth avenue. . . . Their snapping black eyes seem to take in every detail of the glittering windows. . . . A man with long gray hair threading the dense traffic . . . and giving a lot of drivers heart failure. . . . Maybe some day I will fall . . . s . . . and buy one of those or a of socks. . . . The flash of the sun on the chromium finial Alof the Chrysler building. ways do get a bit of a thrill out of that. . . . The Grand Central procession of taxicabs . . . with eager red caps ready to pounce on their A postcard peddler whisprey. A repering his filthy wares. cent confiscation caused a shortage of books that come under the ban of the law. A discharged printer told. . . . Razor blade peddlers even on side streets now. . . . West Forty-secon- d street still the happy hunting ground of pitchmen. $14-shirt- ... ... ... ... detectives watching an newspaper stand. . . . Crooks buy papers to read about their crimes in other cities. . . . Missing persons also purchase home-townewsSo the vigilance Is papers. constant. . . . street with its many restaurants. . . . Am Invited to that new Chinese place that's moved uptown. . . . Real Chinese food. . . . Not the American kind . . . and there's a difference. . . . Wonder what's become of all those vaudevillians that used to loaf in the vicinity of the Palace? . . . Idlers there now seem to be musicians. . . mostly unemployed John Mulholand, the magician, who is editor of the publication of his craft . . . and worries whenever he finds a magician out of a job. . . Was that Sinclair Lewis? At any rate, I like, "Work of Art." . . '. almost as much as "Rabbit." ... n Forty-sevent- h ... ... Daniel Frohman smiling at a group of friends. He and Oliver Herford seem to be the last P.roadway adherents of .the choker collar. . Sparrows hopping about in Times square. . . . Wonder if the returned. . . . Calves' liver, 04 cents a pound. . . . Used to be a dollar. . . . But that was when liver diets were popular. . . . American Legion men collecting signatures for some kind of petition. . . . Armistice day Is now a legal holiday in this state. . . . Those uniforms make me think of Paris 14 years ago. . . . When everybody was trying to get home. . . . Now a lot of folks wish they could go to Paris. . . . Can name at least one newspaper man. . . . Drug-stor- e crowds lined up waiting for a chance at pay telephone booths . . . and a woman in each one! John McElligott, fire commissioner and fire chief. . . . Still has his headquarters down at Great Jones street, . . . Spent $1,200 of his own money to fit up living quarters there. . . . The city pays him $11,-00- 0 a year . . . and he has to work only 24 hours a day . . . seven days a week! . . . Usually is up and around until midnight . . . and rolls out to early morning alarms. . . . Under the Tammany regime, the fire commissioner drew $13,390 a year and the chief, so under the present $11,26.') arrangement, the city saves $13,655 . . . and John Kenlon, the retired chief, draws a pension of $12,500 a year. . . . What a curious accent that blond young woman has. . . . She's an Icelander, the first I've ever seen or heard. ... ... Miss Mary Taylor, whom Elsa Maxwell, the social arbiter, has pronounted New York's most beautiful girl . . . Dull gold hair, challenging gray eyes and a sensitive face. . . . Busy selling tickets for that benefit for the Body and Mind foundation. . . . She's studying for the stage . . . and hopes some day to be seen on Broadway. . . . Really a serious matter with her. Has refused a Hollywood contract. Because she wants to get by on ability and not mere beauty. ... ... . Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. How It Started By Jean red-bir- d LI ERE 1 is a colorful word Indeed and used in many phases of life's may be a horse that one backs; a baseball team, an opinion, a business venture or what not, but whatever it is that one backs he is willing usually to Justify it with his faith and and cash. And the origin of the term? It is as simple as can be. For the word is taken directly from the commercial practice of endorsing (or backing, that is, writing one's name on the back) a note, check, or bill, on behalf of another! It may be d&r & I SL Ww CMC; - . - . Bell Syndicate London. three times as .Nearly much American movie film as British ft a bad cold you have, old How did you contract it?" "Hang it! I didn't contract it. It was only a small one and I expanded If." was registered here last year. Dr. Edward Burgin of the board of trade told the commons that registrations of British films amounted to 1,202,197 feet. Including 09,777 feet made overseas in the British'empire. Films of United States origin totaled 3,583.428 fe(.t while other foreign films totaled 190,007 feet. A as "That's man. ma tienioiistranir iccis tne weight or a policeman s nigm sin u wiuie remalc c(uur;ides sin crab his coattails and endeavor to pull him out of danger. He was one of the l.twxi unompinyed'v.lio " battle with police In front of the department of public welfare otlice' in New Toik City." fi'-e'l''- George IV Wa. Tea Expert IV was a connolss ur of tea nnd tea He collected tea ,,ts. pots for the Pavilim, at Brighton, where bt nrriinged the.u in great pyramids decorations. "W s "'''!ly' I'H' hci yard . m Ulela lree to rolntlrol.J ., "iu jardt I ul provide green feed, 1 . Kronrlor. hnen proviaed ij make porches satisfactory omitJ . '1 APlltnff hiela uo imcuuea ror the n Exposure of the chicken to ! feeding green feed, and the me, low corn will tend toprodueebi with bright yellow legs suck i uconca, inere will be i .. .. er nrrmnrtlnn v, yuunj leainered backed chicks If the chicks m ln,.j. vided er house Is kept as coo! u J tuuoiaicui wiia gooa broodlai Starting Turkey Poults Requires Greatest Starting turkey poults Is wti cult than starting baby chicti it is often difficult to get the td to eat Many growers get to ed by plf-ia few older port! the youngsters for a few ers moisten the mash with mil few days and then sprinkle chopped alfalfa over It ManjtJ starve to death because the does not spend enough time witlj ng getting them to eat, H. Mum D. mer Pennsylvania poultrymas, a Another common complaint ing turkey poults under id brooders is the fact that they in ly to crowd and smother the i birds. For this reason it Is m keep smaller numbers together! over 100 in a house 10 by 12 size. During the first week m perature at the edge of the inches from the floor, should m at 90 degrees to 95 degrees F, after the temperature should creased 5 degrees a week until grees F. Is reached. Perches be placed in the house earl? birds will learn to roost Is hoi Toe Picking Habit The toe picking vice often Innocently enough in the broodei but must be watched so It dj snread. It usually starts whei Is m pick at what to them hrtirhr nhiect that turns Ci some little fellow's toenail. the ami cause ued picking may toenail broken just above the urn After bleeding results, OUt mnro nlckinS OCC0rl bleeding. Many poultrmeM the brooder house for tne davs so this habit will Dots" lo noco in the successful u of layers, doing tne day each the same time hens come to look for b f' -so W - - as mue as dampness can be rougmand the way is i A we. against them. ana good insulation the layers comw -- J V, keep TnrlffiV .. EffffS hen8 w t,,rbP To egg ru..u, lege, South stryman ,, suggestaiu-;fore the turkeys u ran hlcrumbly wet maMi (, J -- ece WNU Service. American Films Triple England's Home Output EFFICIENCY CeSS aUn.., factors To "Back" Somebody It than ta j advisable Hah body. ' will probably be Observe Regular W r, wit lo nno Of thetvM ewlon activities. For almost everybody at some time or another backs something or some- Battling With New York's Unemployed r ill una lit. "t them Two Famous Pioneer Peace Officer Dead in West V . It WNU Service. My Neighbor By EDITH M. BARBER IT r id 1 A Dachshund Cat! mk 1" will J, To ... ..' vw broilers Khnnlrt k er mash ""v,u6UUui me entire rJ season. 1 weeks Old ROni0 rrfn one-hal- Eggs With Dried Beef. 2 tablespoons fat J,i pound dried beef 2 tablespoons grated cheese W . read, earliest Scalloped Ham and Potatoes. CINCE there must be A dog like that I'd like to gee I ma for turkeys, mixing meal. 40 pounds meat Enough to keep the birds jresn w- fpd tt i" - - , h Few people real. u r of fresh water rorcm the wntpr helps bodv temperature. proper fl'tsary for the fOOd. ,a,s d :.;i,,tln nf that It is the chvavf too frequently k w the water be ' 8Ci 111 f' f Clean water Is rier of disease fcf..there is less digestive disorders. Imi-- f disi. :! |