OCR Text |
Show 1 LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH iL LIGHTS OF NEW YORK n been tor years the official of a large magazine pub- kjgng firra In Manhattan. Tears ago was further bn the organization of the shin chief was fewntown, Wand when the business moved he eed with IL He knew everyAs foots jf fhe editorial departments. a gentleman of pjlish, Joe has bad literarj ambitions. He an Idea that, starting on a shoe reach trips, he could as an author Customers, he toaneinl affluence. taJntained. showed him not only their Hut hard eles but their hearts. s Oed editors could not see the he painted with a shoe brush. 3,ty kidded Joe in moments of leisure pi gushed him sternly when they rere busy. One editor put his f.ot town lirmly. To retain bis patronage. '04 had to promise not to mention the broke fifaject of writing. One day he h talioo. and the editor roared : t"Tliis Is too much! Never darken ky? shoes again!" ? flut. after many years. Joe found I listener who was sympathetic. "I jsat write." he told him. "but I have eap much and I have Ideas." The Istener was Just young enough to be fere him. So he and Joe went Into lertnership. Joe furnished the plot. other man did the writing. The torles were accepted by the editor rho had laughed or sworn at Joe so jiauy seasons. They were glad to in tiai L,r.ia,-- Je s el pie-bk-- print them. They were real stories. A good bootblack to apparently read footprints In the sands of time. see by the papers that at Los Angeles the Uainhow division pinned a colonel's eagle on the shoulder of Ann Harding, ic memory of her father, the late Geu. George Gately. The Thirtieth division should pin another eagle on Miss Harding's remaining It was the Thirtieth dishoulder. vision which General Gately trained at Camp Sevier, near Greenville S. C It was the Thirtieth division which be took to France, and which referred to him fondly as "Good G d Gus." and would have bled and died for him. It was later that he went to the Rain bow. And on his arrival that division was richer by one first-clalighting I ss 111:1 u. Boh Sherwood, Arthur Sherwood, Donald t'arlisle and Norman Stevenson came nut of the flit and started to walk down Madison avenue together. The shortest of this foursome is Mr. Stevenson. He stands a mere six feet four Inches. A studious looking little chap, who was strolling manner, along In an absent-mindebumped Into the four guardsmen took one startled look, and scurried down a side street In an evident panic Friends think it would be a great Idea if these four friends could be Induced d Time Out WALTER TRUMBULL to show dachshunds at the next dog show. Ort TO A black leopard U no gentle playmate. One of these beasts with a cir- WASHU1CTON 11 cus reached out and dragged a dog through a space not six Inches wide, killing the animal before anyone coold do a thing about It. The dog was one of the best trained collies with the show. . ss-- i ,n u hf Snake Get Glast Eye London. When the London coo's prize Madagascan boa constrictor lost an eye in an accident not long ago, an oculist was called In to see what could be done. The remedy was simple ; the snake now has a glass eye. 0 60ME GOOD THING3 EVERYBODY should like cheese and that It la hard to digest has been refuted long ago. A food of such concentration with very little or no waste should be constantly on the daily menu. Hot Cheese Balls. of grated cheese, one-hacupful of fine bread crumbs, teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and one beaten egg. Make into small balls, dip Into egg and crumbs and fry In deep fat Drain and serve very hot with salad. $ - IT'S! to tf Grape Juice Sherbet Take one quart of grape Juice, four tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, one-hal- f teaspoonful of salt one cupful of sugar, and one cupful of cream. Boll the grape Juice and together one-hal- f the sugar for two minutes. Cool, add the remaining Juice, the lemon Juice and salt. Freeze slowly nntll partly frozen, then add the cream. Stir well and finish freezing. Pack for several hours before serving. 1 (I'M--A 1 ' Pv I' 'l) f-.l. HOW COW TESTING PROVED ITS VALUE . 'V' water. Cook the tapioca, salt, sugar and water until thick about Ave minutes then add fruit Juices and cook over water until clear and thoroughly cooked, for nearly an boor. Remove from the lire, fold In the egg white which has been beaten stiff, chill and serve with cream. Chocolate Mint Snowballs. Take two dozen marsh mallows, three squares of chocolate, one-thir-d of a cupful of brown sugar, one of butter, one and one-hateasuoonfuls of peppermint and one-hal- f cupful of rich milk. Boll the chocolate, sugar, milk and butter until the mlxturo begins to thlcKea Add the peppermint and pour Immediately over the marshmallows In a serving dish or sherbet glasses. By the time they are served the sauce la cooled. table-spoonf- . Western Nawipaper Union. OH, JOY I Grape xulce Pudding. h of a 'cupful of Take cupful quick cooking tapioca, one-hal- f of sugar, one-hal- f teaspoonful of salt one egg white, one cupful of grape Juice, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice and one and one-hacupfuls of one-fourt- i , lf 1 ' ' 0)Koooy i How These leaders of Soviet Russia are absorbed merely In a game of chess, which Is beln- played oy Mikhail L commissar of the A. and central people's Rykov of the executive chairman committee, 'right), talinin (left), Sommunications. Giraffe Are Mute the great Washington. Oespite length of its neck and tongue, it Is lai that the giraffe never utters a sotihd even when In great distress. This tallest of all animals apparently js an absolute mute, according to the' Smithsonian institution. - 3 WOULDN'T BE HANGING Heat Swells Bank Vault Door; Cash Is Borrowed MyTSleighhor Says: washing woolen blankets, AFTER through several waters and do not wring them out, but hang up "dripping." Tea stains may be removed from china cups by washing them with vinegar and salt Vinegar is also good for cleaning glass water bottles. When pouring hot Jelly, fruit or pickles into glass Jars, stand the Jar on a damp cloth and they will hardly ever crack. I 1 f: She Even if you do love me, I don jrafat you hanging around. t I Be (rather miffed) Oh,, don't think t contemplate suicide, please. If you should break a glass, globe or tumbler, you will find there are tiny bits you can't collect Lay a small piece of woolen cloth over the fragments and gently pat it down until every bit of glass has stuck to cloth, then burn the cloth for safety. Associated Newspapers) O by the (WNU Service) Asked for Bonus and Got a Barge 1 Kwd i '4 Macomb, 111. The Macomb National bank operated on money borrowed from other banks and shipped in from Chicago because the door of Its vault was stuck. Heat expanded the vault door and nobody could open It There was ample money In the vault to care for the bank's needs and it still was safely In "reserve." - . ft The old barge which the War department gave to Henry Harris, Jobless war veteran, after be wrote requesting a barge to shelter his wife and four children. Is shown at the Bayonne (N. J.) bench, where Harris has reuiod . , . - .1 f . . , . a into a roomy nousonont and also manages to maKe a rew aonaris 8eu and hot to to the the bathers. Harris' first request government dogs 14 candy 1 a 11 fort bonus cash was unanswered so he decided to ask for the barge. f I 0000000000KHK0 JUST "Rank and File" as the military has not heal to borrow from everyday usage words and expressions which were particularly apt for their needs so, business and politics have reciprocated by taking from the military words or groups of which, because of their aptness. Just suited their pur iose. Such a phrase is "rank and file," applied to members of no official standing In any organization. Ask any army drill master and be Much Depends on Cow's Health at Calving Time One of our subscribers writes la to say that he s .having difficulty la keeping his best, cows In good flesh. d He is feeding a ration In what would seem to be adequate amounts. He cites a Jersey cow giving 45 pounds of milk daily on silage and legume hay to the limit of appetite and on grain fed at a rate of one pound for two and one-hapounds milk produced. This cow Is getting-- : unsatisfactorily thin In flesh.'. Our In-qulrer.does not tell lis whaj conayioa'' she was in when she freshened-- . In the feeding management 0 of dairy cows, and more particularly cows, It is Important that they be In good condition at calving time that they have been given opportunity to regain any body depletions occasioned by the last previous lactation. When this Is done It Is much less difficult to keep good cows In satisfactory condition during the. time of greatest need for nutrients In the following r lactation. Hoard's Dairyman. lf . "What Is your Idea of the simple life?" "Being allowed to ait around In my shirt sleeves, my boy, especially in the summer." will tell you that In military phraseology, "rank and file" comprise soldiers of any grade below that of sergeant Two such soldiers, one stand- ing behind the other, make one "file." Two rows of fifty men each, make fifty "file" or one hundred "rank and file." There Is, of course, a right "file" and left "file" ; man may march In single "file" or double "file." A single line of soldiers drawn up side by side So we have "front rank" Is a "rank." and "rear rank." f. Bell Syndicate.) WNO SerYiee. Fun for AH the Children Edited by DOROTHY EDMONDS GAME OF FOREST Four players are the most that can play this game. Implements of play are flat buttons or celluloid disks that can be snapped as in the popular game Winks. of Tiddly Each player starts from a corner circle. Each plays In turn. The object of the game Is to oh tain the highest plus Each must score shoot first for the tree in the center of the board, marked minus twelve. Each this with starts 0n handicap. pach has successful on this ly landed tree he cannot progress further. When for the shooting other trees In order of their sequence If the Implement of play lands well In side the surface of A the tree he Is shootjr I he for. may lug score the count If ! written thereon it lands more than hall way of! the surface, the score does not count and he start? again his next turn from his last vnntape point. It Is the aim to avoid landing of course Water for Cows The amount of water which a cow should get during the winter Is hard to figure definitely. The best estimate provides five gallons of water for each gallon of milk produced. If the stable Is cold and uncomfortable one may have difficulty in getting the cows to take this much water. On the other hand It often happens that the supply of water available Is limited. There is no direct proof as to how low the water consumption can get before It will tell on production. Furthermore It stands to reason that low producing: cows will need relatively more water than cows of high production. By taking the chill off it, a cow may be induced to Increase her consumption ' of water. , Cows No One Needs Seven cows In one Kansas herd made a total of $74.15 over feed costs while 14 better bred mates returned total of $480.55 by test Another herd had 13 cows that cleared $1,325.13, and 17 that paid only $409.10 mors than the cost of feed. In still another herd four cows cleared $351.10 and 13 pair $303.45 in addition to paying board. In one herd of 41 cows, 16 returned $1,443.50 while the other 23 made only $983.50 more than their feed cost X W. Linn, dairy specialist at the college, says these records show; what can be gained by culling. Kansas Farmer, - Prevention Fence ft. There is some possibility of a herd that Is abortion-fre- e contracting contagious abortion from a diseased herd when the two herds are on adjoining pasture with only a fence between. Cattle standing near fences will sometimes lick each other. While the danger of acquiring the disease in this manner would be somewhat remote, yet the possibility exists. To provide against this danger in contracting disease it Is the practice of some to build another fence four to six feet from their neighbors fence and In this way prevent the cattle from making direct contacts. Hoards Dairyman. 1 DAIRY HINTS l" y f Jean Newton Cheerio Chapters - j' By It Started t , 1 ? Because his records showed exactly how much his cows were producing, and because be knew? the history of his herd, Arthur Lowes, young Sedgwick county 'dairyman, was able to command exceptional prices1 for his Ayrshire at a recent auctloa sale. Although many feared he would b able to get only 150 or so a head for his dairy stock, 9 of bis purebred cows brought 1940, his grade cows aver aged practically S0 each, one purebred cow brought $140, and one of the grade cows sold for 138 1 Prices like these vnder present conditions are paid only when buyers are able to know exactly what they are getting for their money, It is ess phasized by C A. Smith, extension dairyman for the Colorado Agricultural college, and George B. McCrlm-mo- n, Sedgwick county agricultural extension agent ,. "Cow-testin- g disrecords kept by interested party, and checked for accuracy by the Colorado Agricultural college, take the gambling out of the purchase of tested .dairy cows," says Smith. "Such records tell what a cow is worth. Without a production record a buyer Is taking a chance." ' ul lf : III , . lf Urns? - cow-testi- one-quart- l. 1 High Prices Commanded by Recorded Animals. Mix one cupful '' 2- .- When Calvin Coolidje was President, he sent for a congressman who had Introduced a certain bilL "Is your bill going to get by the bouse?" he afked. "Yes, Mr. President," said the congressman. "We have all worked hard on It and 1 think there Is no doubt It will pass the house." -Will It get by the Benater "Yes. Mr. President, I have assurances from powerful committee members and leaders. Yes, ! think It will get by the senate." "Well" said Mr. Coolidge, "It wont get by me." C UJl Ball 8yndleat. WKXJ Barries. Just Chess, Not Attacks on Capitalism 1 DAIRY1a paots The Parade's Comin' scc. on the trew beunng a uiiiiu but If in shouting a player does land, even so that he Is touching the edge of a minus tree, he must count the number Indicated on his The number of yearling heifers In New York state increased 44 per ceat from 1920 to 1929 due to good prices for milk and cows; from 1927 to 1931 the number of cows Increased 9 per stoie. tiacb tree is played once by each player, except the minus ones, and these count against the score as many times as they are touched. HSI V -- stern NiwmDr rrnlon.1 miiiUo only cent Do not prices are neglect low. A feeding because far better plan is to weed out the poorer cows and gi 've extra feed to the good producers. Mors milk from the same amount of feed ' V will result f 7 |