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Show LEHI Has Played Stellar Role in World History Ifur kin boufht a described in 'Iri.ffhes as the first full time in the world was recent-3vjLtinse ... i Irs address, anteoeu id wuw -t, u Beaver House." erent emphasizes the stellar h. nlaved on the stage of jnd North America, according Geo bulletin from the National . 4 2" ns.inta Ant thnt world's demand for furs, through tbe cemun. " "t.in first for warmth, then as 8 the buetIn: "f,!r b Lrnmt." 1 cuhtajtoiL-W- hit " ,.,n Kings and emperors . ,ir no pifts: roval caowe&aasw.j ,u , .homsolffPii p . with furs;. AlWII!t-(- l lllll""' P, tinzs and nobles and the wear clergy were permitted to 'fwadthy few. - I .,. Fiit laia y lDUS " UI meliuni of 0a f ;priceforap!:avX:tnu:: one. one ha,f. beaver were and - "l. a nori , four "borne heaver of the money.- - is..,!, I ludge Of Iritl Ud WILLIAM L Washington.-Wh- ite Simple Cake Baking Rules BRUCKART Hou at- tache. re laughing ihee dav. at the waking received by two mem-cof the cabinet irhow Identity they refuse to disclose but who ein to cave been the victim, of the Hoosevelt There ! open-doo- r t policy. preat fountain and Pool filled with at the east entrance to the Executive mansioa Thi. entrance 1. used on j occasionally by the cabinet memrs. but evidently the two members in question were In a hurry and took a short cut Their arrival at the east gate coincided with the time a stray dog chose to disport himself in the pool and they watched the fun. The dog seemed to feel perfectly at home on the White House ground, and no one molested him. But after he had had bis play he leaped from the pool to the side of the two apparently friends. Then, he did exactly what every dog does. He shook that water oft. Striped trousers and epats were well soaked, but the cabinet members went on to the meeting with the President. Uly-pa- i Beaw h0USe recently opened fur change in Londor, commemorates the hibtonc and commercial promence of this little animal Fur Ha. -- Gone Democratic." fllrsFter Cn,tinues Wu!ar. but other or exceed it in numbe and value. An aristocratic fo centuries, fur nas g0De Although steam heated houses put an end to the need for heavy undercloth ietJ new-foun- MINT CONTROLLER ' judge, became almost tor aiuie uuivmu. a KKTlUl 1UJI'" V"v .. .. ., t uui 1. ;iuu vi by tne amouui ermine of a Cabinet Member Are Given Soaking By r. artKle of rade. but nana i ' Throughout Centuries. FREE PRESS. LEHl UTAH omce fcr he wore. lng. wlndproof coats and rugs became all the more necessary for outdoor wear. And high wages of World war r days and prosperity changed Increasing numbers of housewives and stenographers from cloth to fur coats. "As a result of this latter development, there is now less call for sables and other expensive furs, and more for cheaper grades like muskrat and rabbit, that can be dressed and dyed to resemble costly kinds. The musk-ra- t Map of World. and spices, fur helped un- iathe map of the world and affected fi political and economic history; for V, traders, trappers, and hunters and explor-uelrere frequently pioneers Affect i,irold post-wa- Itussians, seeking furs, etched their power over Siberia, i Sorth America, French, English and and woods iatch ranged the lakes is pelts, and battled for possession of Men like La ill rich fur storehouse. Me, Champlain and Joliet. Daniel Boone, Kit Carson ana Jim liritiger, pushed back jad Alexander Mackenzie, frontiers and cleared up blind spots on frequently masquerades under the trade name of Hudson seal ; the rabbit i A e m map- - of furs changed American and pudian trading posts like New York, ibany, Detroit and St Louis, Winter. Montreal, and Edmonton, into "Quest cltica; founded powerful the Hudson's Bay feEnpany ; built up fortunes like those John Jacob Astor and Lord Strath-rn- t From furs Canada derived its firly prosperity ; even Its present-daluindaries roughly coincide with its farlr areas. From furs rlginated much of the foreign of the United States. "Beaver,' as far back as Chaucer's st, was practically synonymous with lit' And because Charles I ruled fiat no fur except beaver could be & in the manufacture of hats, de mand for beaver pelts Increased to isch an extent that new sources of apply were sought and found in North merica. So important did the beaver come that it found a place on the pi of New Netherlands and of New rk city, and on Canada's coat of Erosperous firms like bidiM y once hid behind some seventy-fivdifferent aliases, from 'Arctic seal' to 'Russian leopard.' To obviate confusion, manufacturers now use more exact descriptive terms. "For 300 years Canada and the United States have supplied a large proportion of the raw furs beaver, fox. lynx, marten, mink, muskrat, skunk, raccoon, weasel, and numerous others that pour into various European centers to be dressed and manufactured into finished articles. The United States today is still the world's largest producer of raw furs." New portrait of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, who has become the new controller of the mint by appointment of President Roosevelt Mrs. Ross was formerly governor of Wyoming and Is vice chairman of the Democratic national committee. g e com-:erc- inns. beaver pelt "A lloney became not only an Gets Bath Fish After Dealers Handle It London's dirtiest money elates in the Billingsgate fish mar- London. a Once used there, so contamiaated metal money become that it has be boiled before It Is suitable for ffl ne by banks. banks near the market have compelled to set up kitchen cop 's, where the coins are cleaned in ling water before they are issued to Several p er customers. the case of are used to y paper only to once-r-th- money, the circu-!- e ey the market and are then at the bank for fresh issues. once used in Billlneszate mar- P never lose the peculiar odor. retimes the coins go black, but e Fl d green. One bank re- customer opened a bag contain-J- ? 1350 In silver and found many of generally a 'turns corroded together In lumps. e"monev Iniinilrv" In mnsr nf the consists of a stew pan. washing saeKs of drylne dust and sieves fs 31 rase fish scales get mistaken for auer coins. 'Living Pebbles' Found on Islands Samples Are Brought Back by Smithsonian Scientist. Washington. "Living pebbles" are among the curiosities of nature secured by Dr. Waldo L. Schmitt, curator of marine Invertebrates of the Smithsonian institution, along the shores of the flalapnsos islands. Doctor Schmitt has just returned after taking part in the Galapagos expedition of Capt. G. Allen Honcock of He collected for the Los Anseles. Smithsonian the crabs and shrimps of these isolated islands, securing hundreds of specimens of some species hitherto known to science by only one or two Individuals. otherwise The "living pebbles" known as leucosiid crab? were among the special objectives of the expediwith tion. They are tiny animals as the rough shells of the same color beach sand In which they live. They look exactly like coral pebbles. About the only way to detect them is to see them move. They represent one of the most effective concealment devices in nature, Smithsonian biologists say. nuDoctor Schmitt also collected on merous fresh water crustaceans wafresh of devoid Islands practically ter whose life evele Illustrates another remarkable biological phenomenon. of the Thev appear at the beginning rain and mud in puddles rainy season crust. filled depressions in the lava Here thev lav their eggs. The rainy season Is brief and the burning trop leal sun soon dries up the puddles without The adults, unable to exist water,t perish. the eggs will But, curiously enough, Sharkey and Camera Sign for Fight not hatch unless they are dried out and again dampened. They are baked into the mud. Life remains dormant in them until the next rainy season. This dormancy may last for several years. But as soon as rain falls they hatch and the strange life story Is repeated. The animals of this kind collected on the Galapagos may throw light on If the past history of the islands. they are closely related to the species found von the American continent anthey may afford evidence of an cient land connection. Pardoned, He Stays in Penitentiary by Choice Michigan City, Ind. Although Here are some more quest 'ong about cakes (says a recognised expert on the subject). Here Is the letter and here are my answers, which may interest some of you in spite of the fact that I have told you now and again much about cake: "Because you taught me how to make cream puffs, to toy everlasting pride, you may now. If you will, tell me some other things 1 don't know. "I make chocolate roll frequently the kind with nothing but eggs, chocolate and sugar but it always sticks to the pan and I have to scoop It out rolling lg out of the question. What should the pan lie greased with, and does anyone ever get It out whole? "I want to make gingerbread but I want to make the kind that Is a little moist and quite flaky not either dry. hard or soggy. Have you a good I want the kind southern It mates me sick but It's worth it. "One more thing: I cannot learn to make good butter cake I stick to angel, sponge and the like. Creaming butter bores and tires me and I don't know Just how long to keep It up. Someone told me once Just when butter and sugar are creamed but I forgot. My cakes like tea cakes or sweet muffins are always very loose In texture with crisp crusts not fir n and evenly grained. How can I do It? Isn't It wrong to stir a batter? f houldn't It always be beaten, except when egg whites are folded In? Do help me. because I adore plain rake and cannot make It. "This is primer stuff for most cooks, I know, but I do want to make some really delicious little dough buttons." I find that the kind of pan has much to do with the success of a thin layer such as we use for a chocolate or a jelly-rolIf you have a smooth tin pan, 15 by 10 Inches, which Is kept especially for this purpose, you may not find It necessary to line It with paper, but If your pnn Is not In pood condition, or of dark tin, you will do well to use greased paper to line It. If you are using a new pan. It must be lined or else "tempered" by greasing Rlightly and heating before It Is used. A hotter oven than Is used for other sponge cake Is necessary. If you use a double-actiobaking powder Instead of a phosphate or a tartrate powder, d less yon should use about than Is demanded by the usual recipe. I will answer the third question next, because this thing about baking powders applies to all butter cakes. The only thing I can do Is to, give my standard recipe for hutteV cake, which never falls me. Measurements must of course be made carefully. Butter must be creamed well. If It Is to be used, it will soften at room temperature and will cronni quite easily. If a little of the beaten egg yolk or whole egg is added while the sugar is being blended, it Is easier to cream It. Cookies may be beaten one or two minutes after mixing, but not too long. I do not think it makes much difference whether the batter is bent-eor stirred, if, when either milk or flour Is added, alternately, each one recipe? cooks make. l. Joseph, c Biblical tame, set an example in tbe storing up of wheat Is thoroughly mixed before more of that America baa followed for years. the other la added. Although we do not face a famine, From the description of tbe crusts aa Egypt did. the mills of the counon her cakes, which the troubled cook try had stored safely away on the gives, I should say that her oen was first of the year nearly 130,000,000 probably too hot I like 375 degree bushels of wheat .ready to meet any Fahrenheit best for layer cake and emergency that might arise. cup cakes. Now about gingerbread. There ar so many different standards for this cake. I am only giving you my favorite recipes for it and will say that I think they are wonderful ! One Is a "cake" gingerbread which can b served hot as Is, or with butter, or whipped cream, or cream or cottage cheese for a satisfying dessert. The other Is "card" gingerbread which is a cross between a cookie and a cake. Here Is good luck to the cake maker ! Standard Butter Cakt. i cupi cake or pastry S flour teaKpoon powder ' teaspoon baking alt cup butter or other cop aucar ahortenlng-- 1 No squeaky springs in the cup milk teaspoon vanilla Mix sifted flour with baking now der and salt and sift together. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until fluffy. Beat eggs well and add. Beat 1 minute. Add sifted flour alternately with milk. Add vanilla. Beat after each addition. Fill 2 greased, layer pans or 2 sets of muffin pans. Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees Fahrenheit, 25 to 30 minutes. For a layer cake made from half the mixture, use oblong pan and after baking, cut In halves and put together with frosting. K 1 , Mil, Bell Syndicate. biq new Dodqe Six.. Special new Oilite Spnnqs cant Squeak., never need oiling WNU Service. Salt Lake City's 'fewest Hotel light-colore- d Just one of the many features that will make your Big New Dodge "Six" stay new and give you new car service for years to come . , . Come today and take a demonstration ride in the car that is thrilling America . . . Youll find it down among the cars in cost and but among the costly cars in performance and style. low-pric- op-ke- ep ed NEW TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 Just sftwiilt Mormon Tabernacle ERNEST C. ROSSITER, mm Afgr, n" n" DODGE 11 115-INC- kit Falling SHAMPOO Ideal for ue In connection with Parker'a Hair Ralaam.Makee the hair aof t and fluffy. 60 rente by mail or at drur Kiata. Utaoox Chemical Work, fatchogue, H.X. WHEELBASE H AND $595 I imparu iMor and Beauty to Cray and Faded Hairl mat FLUKES TON G with Floating Power engfn mountings PARKER'S Dandruff-Htop- " Imagine a car that sells itself and double its sales almost overnight in city after city. That's what the new Dodge Is doing . . . laying its cerds on the table . . then asking any other car near its price to match it on the open road, in traffic and up hills. Go to your near est Dodge dealer today and ask for tbe acore card. sensational "Show-DowThen make your own "Show-Dowtest against any other car. HAIR BALSAM Bamon "SHOW-DOWN- PLAN SWEEPS NATION HOTEL one-thir- n WHEAT STORED-U- P UP DoJg Eight SHIS to fl39S. All prictt f. o. b. factory, Detroit, granted his freedom three years ago through pardon. Fred Kettleshake, seventy-twyears old, remains, satisfan inmate of the state be ied to o here. prison Kettleshake came to the prison 33 Six years later he beyears ago. came ill and was confined to the reprison hospital, where he has (?O)0CoJ)KOTl3iL Later he could walk a litmained. but age finally pinned him to a tle, wheel chair. After 30 years, the pardon he had came. longed for as a young man; There were no friends waiting outside, however, no job for an Invalid, and no hope for care, so Kettleshaks A ttoiYi (Mm 1V kit ouC-MtoYrVl- i stayed. Birthplace and Snuff Mill of Artist Restored North Kingston, R, I. The birthfamed portrait place of Gilbert Stuart, has been reColonial of times, painter Historical Island Rhode the stored by society. Norman M. Isham, who directed the work, made researches in England and America to secure accurate information concerning the old snult mill at the Stuart birthplace. The mill has been restored as It was In Stuart's time and snuff has actually been ground In It. t CONOCO V w-- t ,iff' BRONZE'S claims to superiority have received the most ever accorded a new gasoline. Motorists in vast numbers talked and wrote of their experiences with instant improved starting, lighting pick-ugreater mileage and power of Conoco Bronze. They proved its unusual qualities in new cars and anti-knoc- $310 Bill Is Paid With old-time- 260 Pounds of Pennies Boston, Mass. To pay a $310 bill the Weeks Printing company of 31.000 United N. S- - shipped States' pennies, weighing 200 pounds, to Jacob In a stout wooden crate With the p.loom & Co of Boston. Canadian dollar quoted around 83 firm saved a substantial sum Take any motor car manufacturer's claims of car performance . . . add a plus if you use Conoco Bronze! Where performance counts or economy is stressed, here is a gasoline whose perfection is greater than the car engineers coanted upon. Users all say it is a great gasoline. At Red Triangle stations everywhere. ... cents the by using American pennies. Find Czr' Watch It Is Delhi, India. -- A watch which. czar of Rusnid belonged to the late here for sia has been ofTered for sale It contains porSl.m. approximately of British traits of seven generations of czars. and seven generations Jim tnv """"sion C;" " Z 5rJ ;j Une' .11. tl.n noma oniM.V tcenien. tne prowi'n., rhnmiuou. iv.. hnmo I.,.. . aftPr the tW ",e" ',nd uT hnnAS Wl11 bnnR i C0,Tcrs of the Pron,l,"r;, Duffy Bill manager; The tW0 Knte 10 the V2 Johnn, Buckley. Sharkey's Kr of Camera. .,ri lillMlIS Vr inn a .1. ( J,l' Oirnera . OI rulers Foxhound Tornt Wild A thoroughbred The Forks, Maine. foxhound owned by Xcrt Morris, Maine guide, has turned wild and of foxes near is running with packs old-tim- e on h c a-- d will be a row are (left Louis Seresl, Marshall mountain. L I 11 RUNNING MATE FOR CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR fffl AtOrOI Oil WITH THI 'HIDDEN QUAIf IHM NEVE DRAINS AWAt A PERFECT Oil |