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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH vinKlNG Jends I , ctove Is Pays By Jffnus SUCCESS ON OVEN Investment That Army at Fort Hunt, Virginia and oihr stiart equipages, with aedata roach mn aud frozen-facefootmen as attendants. When the automobile first came along. It so agitated the boraea that cars were barred from the park. Nov the motor car Is in possession, with only occasionally a carriage, the occupant of which Is usually some haughty dowager of another day. Interest edithmTbarber letters liave come to the column recently asking for about the use of the ..,ntiiin 1 am answering a . Kutiii j F P-- to the wh.de question. .Lef all, the first aid to the cook which is an invest ttin-einterest in the form h,;n f, frtss. If this good stove has an nlator it will make the bak .,,Tion much easier, as all stand have baking tempera N recipes now r .ttnrhed. If yur stove has no l,itor an oven thermometer is the In fact. It Is a good L'tt best bet ... u.i.r I Iff 01 nOUS'""111 .und In any case, as it enables yon (Tdevoted rf I(Hjr VOU ll teniperaiure ur- 1101 - ... sunraiuiij Ul wuii L(i , from 175 to 350 degrees F. moderate oven is from 350 to 4K) kFibot , - , .. r. up intra "' the cooking of meats, For starting t starting the baking of potatoes, for for popovers and for ijj, biscuits, hot oven Is In order. fjstrj for baking butter cakes, a moder M oven, 375 degrees F.. is chosen a slow ;jr ansel and sponge cake, Is a little iren, 325 degrees r.. which uiau was luruien.v used hotter OV'en for these cakes. Experiment shows Jat 325 degrees is the best choice. For cookies, depending upon the wipe, 375 to 425 degrees F. Is usually indicated with the exception of maca roons, kisses or meringues which need irerj slow oven, 250 to 275 degrees F. For meats and potatoes the temper- etore Is lowered after fifteen minutes oven is : moderate oven, 350 to 375 F. For fruit and custard pie. It is also lowered after fifteen minutes. Almost everything else demands a moderate oven. Custards and souffles baked In pans of hot water take a temperature of 375 degrees F. Most scalloped dishes made of cooked food and covered with crumbs take a mod mtt oven to heat the food thoroughly and to brown the crumbs. There are so many dishes which can be cooked satisfactorily with the same temperature that If you plan an oven It is possible to regulate your l WasViin"."-'- ' to liptfience. to h oven regulator which (iKi your jarred out of accuracy someJf de-jre- t0 Se' SILm temperature to suit thern all. A menus of this sort which have been worked out by Miss Dorothy Shank, the expert on temiterature It is interesting to cookery, follow note that you may choose the length of time you prefer for cooking by regulating the temperature. This makes it possible to start a meal and leave it, if you like, while you go out for an afternoon. Cottage Ham. Temperature, 450 degrees for browning; time. 2(1 minutes; then tempera ture 275 degrees for baking, time 3 hours; or temperature 250 degrees for baking, time 4 or 5 hours. pounds cottage ham i cup brown sugar 3VS-4- 10 whole cloves cup boiling water Rub the cottage ham with brown sugar and Insert the cloves in the hara, distributing them equally over the meat. Put the meat on a rack In a roasting pan and place In the oven to brown for 20 minutes with the regulator set at 450 degrees. Then add f cup of hot water, cover the roaster and bake 3 hours at 275 degrees, or 4 or 5 hours at 250 degrees. Baked Potatoes en Casserole Temperature, 275 degrees; time, 3 hours; or temperature 250 degrees; time, 4 or 5 hours. Wash' well as many potatoes as are one-hal- AMERICAN ANIMALS ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHEEP This fat old ram is big and burly, His heavy horns are long and curly; In mountains high he likes to be Ten thousand feet above the sea! But he must watch where 'er he goes, Because his kind has many foes. For pumas catch the ewes fells Manhattan rambling and rumlna Hons: A accordion player on upper Broadway whose repertoire consists of airs of the old South. . Raises his hat and smiles whenever a coin drops Into his cup. . . . But never misses a note. . . . The desert ed old Wendel mansion at Thirty-nintstreet and Fifth avenue. . . . Seems to grow more dingy each day. . . Claimants for the vast fortune still A fighting In Surrogate's court. pallid Broadway columnist eating breakfast in Sardl's at four p. m. . Probably up early at that. . . . Lay offs In front of the Palace telling one another how good they are. . . Vaudeville folks are the greatest optimists in the world. . . . Actors are a close second. . . . Constance Collier on her way to the Actors Dinner club. . . . Sign in a candy, camera. alarm clock filled drug store window "We also fill prescriptions." peg-legge- . I F park In the afternoon. Then th daily elect traveled the winding drive- weys at a Blow pace in their carriage and rams, And eagles steal the baby lambs. And hunters seek him in flip Fall To hang his head upon the wall; But he is smart and hard to stalk And runs with ease where men can't walk. FI inmns around from crag to crag, And any boy would surely brag If he could learn to run and leap Like this big Rocky Mountain sheep. P. F. Vollarifl company NVar 't deimrtmwit at "unt. Va.. for the new bonus army that has marched .of the veterans want. A group of the men are lined up for "chow- Uou some desired for the meaL Place in a baking dish and cover. Let bake for 3 hours with the regulator set at 275 degrees, or 4 or 5 hours with the reg ulator set at 250 degrees. Potatoes prepared In this way can then have the skins removed and be treated as a baked potato or can be served with a parsley and butter sauce, such as might be used for boiled potatoes. They will be very mealy and tender and will have a fine flavor. Apricol and Rice Pudding. Temperature, 275 degrees; time, 3 hours or temperature, 250 degrees; time, 4 to 5 hours. cup rice H pound dried apricots Vt cup sugar 1 2 tablespoons butter 4 cups cold water Wash rice well and put In a casserole. Then cut the apricots In small pieces after they have been washed and add them and the other Ingredients to the rice. Cover and place In the oven with the regulator set at 275 degrees for 3 hours or 250 degrees for, 4 or 5 hours. Serve with heavy cream or with an apricot sauce. Quirk MeaL Liver with Bacon Baked Tomatoes Baked Potatoes Lettuce with French Dressing Shredded Pineapple Coffee. How about liver and bacon for the quick meal tonight. It is quickly prepared, In fact It depends upon short cooking for Its tenderness. Never cook liver until every one Is In the house and almost ready for dinner, as It will not bear standing. While the potatoes are baking, you will have time to shred the pineapple. WND 8ervlc. 19SS. Bel! Syndicate. Uebts of O NEW YORK WALTER TRUMBULL Society Is returning to Central park The socially Increasing numbers. elect are returning on roller skates. Nowadays observers may note members of the Junior league gilding over the long asphalt stretch on the Mall on roller skates along with youngsters from the tenements, matrons listed In the Social Register, and Ice men. In Celebrities of the stage and screen aiso go to the park to skate. On a recent Sunday afternoon I noticed, among others, Beatrice Llllle and Ethel Barry-morIt's quite the thing to give a Casino tea with Mall skating as an added feature. Mrs. Fenton Taylor, bo I'm told, started the fad. A Park avenue ceo with a mon ocle. . . . Haven't seen any of them in trousers as yet . . . Plenty in riding breeches though. . . . Accidents are not Infrequent on Central park riding paths. . . . The daughter of a prominent family Is still wearing a plaster cast as the result of one a year ago. . . and there's still a question whether or not she'll be able to walk without crutches. . . . Whenever think of her I don't laugh when I see Central park riders bouncing up and down on their mounts. . . . But I still think of Col. llelnrlch Pickert and bis war-timriding class of Detroit bus! ness men . . . and what he used to say when he saw daylight between the rider and the saddle. O 1131. Bell 8yndtet. WNU Service. e IMPROVEMENT? She You big brute I He And ouly yesterday tie shrimp I 1 Hare yon succumbed to the knit ting or crocheting fever I Whether or not. you certainly have sweaters knitted suits, etc, for who ran be without them the&e dayst They're, so attractive, and almost indispensable for port and eTeryday wear, and If washable, as many of them are. It's so easy to keep them cleaa. Before washing a new sweater, test it to be sure the colors are fast, fc by squeezing an Inconspicuous por- tion In clear, lukewarm water fop fire minutes or so. Knitted things often get out of shape when wef, so to insure restoring them to the correct proportion Just draw an outline on clean, wrapping paper before wetting. Incidentally, the ideal Ume to draw this outline is when the sweater is new, before yon have stretched the elbows, etc. Then this outline may be used each time yon wash the sweater. Itemove unwashable buttons, buckles, etc, and turn the sweater wrong-sidout Make rich suds with mild, neutral soap flakes; always have the suds and rinse waters lukewarm or coo I. put in the aweater and wash by squeezing the suds through and through the material Nerer rub. Wash quickly. Do not soak colored garments. Thoroughly rinse In plenty of lukewarm or cool water. Squeeze out the water don't twist Then roll the sweater In a dry turklsh towel, knead for a moment and unrolL Don't leave colored garments rolled tip while wet Ease the sweater Into shape on the outline. If the sweater tends to shrink, pin It In place oa a firm surface as on corrugated pasteboard, or an old rug. Use plna which will not rust When the sweater Is dry remove It from the outline, turn It right side out and press It lightly, using a damp cloth to. remove wrinkle and pin marks. e National Understanding not really believe that Great Britain and the United States understand each other better than do other foreign countries. On the contrary, I feel that we understand each other less. Harold Nicholson writes, In Vanity Fair. We In England hare a clearer Idea of what is going on at the back of the French mind, or even of the Germaa mind, than we have of those recondite and rapid emotional processes which constitute the public opinion of America. You In the United States hart often more understanding of the German mentality than yon have of the mentality of Westminster. A month on this continent has taught me one extremely valuable lesson. It ha taught me that I understand nothing; about the United States whatsoever. I In the days when New York was little old New York, the Mall was merely a grassy plain and was a popular strolling place on Sunday afternoons. A band concert then was the most diverting feature. Incidentally, band concerts are still held on Sundays on the Mall during the summer season and Edwin Franko Goldman, band leader, wrote a march by that name, which Is always popular with his audiences. In the old days of the quiet strolls, he was merely a cornet player In the band that delighted the old New Yorkers. Back In those quiet old days, It was quite the thing to go driving In the Knitted Things Demand Extra Care in Washing was a lit Tulip Time for Michigan Hollanders do Life's Retrospect No man need ClearYourSlcia Says: of RunfxlcA cake crumbs for boiled SAVE leftover dessert This Is a good for a child's lunch. Crumbled macaroons can be used same way. Bits of stale sponge or angle food cake can be used to line cups into which boiled custard Is poured. When chilled, this is a tempting dessert. s. To keep a soapstone sink looking nice and dark, wipe over It with linseed oil. 1 m4 Anoint the affected parts with Ointment, 'Wash off la a few minute with Callrura Soap Cnties-r- a and hot water and continue- - bathing for several minutes. Nothing purer or better for akin trouble. Writ for tpecial folder on the care oflh kin 0 S, FIVK NEW ARTICLES anyone can eU Advance Window Wanhor, Rotary Come) Cleaner, Tire Boot, Kubber Apron, Moth Repellent. Retail totals 12. 46. You'll recommend all eftr wtinw. Mptit pnMpetd. for II AIHTIN NI'KCIAI.TY III. 1121 Venice lilvd.. Urn Anfeles, Calif. GOLD FOR ALL Complete Placer Coorne by mlnlaf engineer give, detail": Panning, sluicing, machlnea amaJgamatlon, retorting, claims, ete.; alee plans for bullrllng almple marhlTiea.Sen1 f ft. M m. K. Martin, Box 120, Albugoes ur.M.M. ENJOY Once a year the residents of Holland, Mich., who are almost all Dutch by birth or descent, cast off their American habits and return to the customs and attire of their native land. The town is noted for Its tulips, about which the IH OW By IT STARTE JEAN NCWTON NEWHOUSE 7 VI D i : Jl ' iiEWMILIAKITY breeds contempt," " says the old saying. In other words the best way to retain the respect of people Is to keep them at a safe distance. Carried to its logical conclusion this would be a hard philosophy. For it would open to us the alternatives only of being respected but absolutely alons or enjoying companionship without 91 f C. Sell Syndicate. WNU Servlo. M ' . - -- a,;v rimini eetiintg i fin MRS. J. H. WATERS. Pres. W. B, SUTTON. Mgr. 400 Rooms 400 Baths $2.00 te 14.00 Family Room respect 1 .M mm 'Familiarity Breeds Contempt' Naturally we nil hope for the possibility of so conducting ourselves ai to be able to enjoy Intimacy and yet retain the respect of our friends The saying, so frequently used In current speech, that "familiarity breeds contempt," we owe to the Spanish author, Cervantes. In whose world famous "Don Quixote" we And, In thf sixth chapter of the third book of part one, "I find my familiarity with the has bred contempt." .r ,'. " COULD HE TRIP TO A SALT LAKE AND annual festival centers. A Springtime Puzzle mm-- "Cation," Dept. Maiden, Mass. Address: For clouded glass use a solution of rock lime, one part lime, two parts distilled water. Allow it to dry an hour, wash ofT lime with denatured alcohol. After two minutes wipe off with glass with soft cloth and polish clean soft cloth. WNU Servlc -- , old age who has left his work well done behind ' him. Carlyle. .. My Neighbor To wash a jersey dress successfully have plenty of good warm suds, not too hot, made from any good soap flakes and let dress soak in this for a while but not until water Is cold. Then squeeze It out. If dress Is badly soiled, do this two or three times. Rinse In lukewarm water and hang out until very nearly dry. Tress on wrong side. IB by the Associated Newspapers) regret $5 , or $255 S $5 Persona TWO PERSONS Cbelee Oatside Beesi vita Beta $250 THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE la crrr. Utah alt WNU W si 2381 |