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Show 1 LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH Salute Market Is Now . Liberty Bell Rug Valued at $150,000 Experiencing a Boom Buffalo, N. I. A rug valued at $150,000, probably the most famous and most historical rug In the world, has been brought to Buffalo by Its owner. T. IL of San Francisco. A rare example of oriental handicraft, the rug is known as the Liberty Bell rug, because in 1915, (Joternorf of States Get Two Kul-lujU- More Guns The salute market Is mild booin. a Two gperiencing booms." In fart have been "dded to courtly salute for Governors ofdeBerican states by Presidential ITaslilDgton. Henceforth governors visiting army bvt posts within their own states be entitled to tbem on parity salutes, placwith members of id presidential cabinet Formerly 17 guns. goTernors received Salute by gunfire is an ancient that grew out of custom and Natge," says a bulletin from the "Once ional' Geographic society. strong nations compelled weaker ones as an act of subtc talote by gunfire mission. During the Seventeenth cen- In matters of InternAiry fine points ational courtesy sometimes even led to hostility between states of Europe. All Salutes Returned. the earliest gunpowder "Because greetings were largely forced affairs H parties or we secona pan, vessels Bd shore forts of stronger nations tould reply to them or not as they Bw fit But custom gradually changed. Tlth the spread of the Idea of equally between nations, gunfire salutes tere returned 'gun for gun," This Is tow universal practice among civilized 19-gu- n jH cer-flxr- ' Once our national salute 7. n run for each sta-Flrst "uthorlted In 1810. the natio.Mil salute Lad grown o twenty-onguns in 1815. TJ e DUm ber of guns Increased steadily the growth of the nation, whe the national salute was to twentye guns. i d States ..so formaHy accePtS during the Panama-Pacifiexposition, the bell rested on this rug for more than five months. The rug has been pressed by the feet of universally renowned persons. Theodore Boosevelt stood on the rug when be made a speech at the exposition. Governor Lehman stood on It when he was Inaugurated as New York state's chief Executive. The rug was nsed In the Electoral college when the election of President Roosevelt was formally ratified. Warren G. Harding stood on it when he was inaugurated In 1921. The Versailles Peace treaty was signed on a table standing on the rug. c e r2Si gunsatthelnternatonal salutt has also an extra-ceremony known as the 'salute to the nation,' which consists of one gun for each of the 48 states. This mimic war l, 8,aged only noon on Jul, .t Fourth at American military It has been given on a posts, oth-er few notable occasions, such as the death of a President- - JThis country s Uncle Sam Gets a New Adviser TV - "The most Bureau Advice to Matri- monially Inclined. Social and welfare here have organized a bureau feigned to give counsel to young people who are not married, but wish they ere, and consolation to those who re married, but wish they were not. It is the opinion of this new marriage bureau that romance Is badly to need of a certain amount of common sense. They maintain, however, tot they do not Intend to blunt the arpness of Cupid's arrow, but rather . flake its points a little more Philadelphia. leaders anti-septic- Toe group heartily endorses bigger "d better love affairs, while at the Kne time declaring that the petting Wrty route to tads the couple INDIAN matrimony usually to the divorce court FUEL VENDER Dr. U. M. V. Sprague (center), taking the oath of office as financial adviser to the United States, as it is administered by Frank Bergfeld. Secretary of the Treasury William II. Woodin (left), looks on. Sprague was formerly financial adviser to the Bank of England and Is one of the world's leading authorities on currency. His new title is assistant to the secretary of .thai treasury. Advocates Whipping for Smugglers El Paso, Texas. After sentencing two Mexican boys, both sixteen, to five days in the county Jail for smuggling liquor from Mexico, Federal Judge Charles A. Boynton, told them he hoped their parents would give each of them a "sound whipping" after they had served their terms. Mrs. Stuart L. Mudd, counselor, Into whose receptive ears have been poured Innumerable tales of poignant regret ind wistful longings, said young people of today are sincerely trying to avoid the mistakes they see in the marriages of older persons. During the war and post war periods, said Mrs. Mudd, literature and public sentiment fostered promiscuities that led to countless unhappy him to bring It down, but he didn't hear. He tore It from the halyard and dropped It. It fell on the bayonets of the Russian soldiers. Then the strange flag was hoisted amid the cheers of the Americans." told Letter Visits 16 U. S. Cities of Same Name Geneva, N. Y. When a local man received a letter the other day which was intended for delivery prior to Christmas, he wondered where It had been for nearly four months. The address was not eligible, but the number of "Geneva" postmarks the envelope bore caused him to probe the situation. He found there were 16 Genevas in the United States, and his letter had visited most of them before It reached Its destination. They are In Alabama, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, And for Texas and West Virginia. good measure, Ohio has two, the sec" ond being known as "Geneva-on-the-Lake.- marriages. Is swinging are learndeclared. "People she back," ing in the school of bitter experience that emotions must be bridled, social laws obeyed, and the family unit preserved. Young folks are learning that in much must be given on each side a marriage contract "Both men and women are coming to us in Increasing numbers. They a perhave before them the Ideal of manent union, and ask for help in its "But the pendulum building." Alaska Gets Back Noted Flag Used at Purchase United States Seattle, Castle hill, fine that was hoisted on 1SC7, signal18, October on t Sitka of Alaska from izing the transfer sovereignty at States United to to the land returned has been of the State a gift honored, it which of Ataskn. department to the people in the place a resting found It has museum. territorial American res.dcnt An aged Russian following account the of Sitka gives of the transfer: in the "We saw strange ships In strange unlforins. and soldiers Sen we learned that Alaska had been to the United Nates. Wash.-T- he Rus-sin- n lat Jigsaw Puzzle Help to Teacher in German Class Redwood City, Calif. Miss Julienne Wolters, teacher In the Sequoia Union high school, near here, has discovered puzzles aid the teaching that of German to her students. Miss Wolters had a large map of Germany made Into a 300 piece Jigsaw puzzle. Each day her pupils get better acquainted with Germany by putting the puzzle together. "By the time the class assembles the puzzle two or three times the students v. ill have a comprehensive idea jig-sa- of Germany's geography," she plained. ex- Squirrel Gets Back at U. S. Postal Department Palo Alto, Calif. Otto, squirrel, who lives In a tree on Palo Alto avenue, has had It in for the United States Postal department for a long time. It is the glue Uncle Sam puts on the back of his stamps. Several months ago Otto ate some stamps off a letter. The glue made him ill. He has been looking for revenge ever since. And so when E. A. Vomit, mail carrier, came too close to Otto's tree, Otto leaped to a limb and bit the postman on the right thumb. Gay-Colore- d strange soldiers Sf Peschourov SJ;,,, representative fhe and Sr5! V CUstn)arily sold In India by . like this man, who carry loads over the g n roads. , on the right J he o R ias. I the 'llsf,'r of10 territory " wrapp It was being while pole czar's 'end! Lavla, ATtculturaJ Iitauioa (pelilat. dtanalea Obi Su-rte- ef Sudan grass, a gnu native to tropical Africa, to grow during the hot weather of July and August makes It an ideal pasture grass when bluegrasa is at lowest productivity. Ability Since the drought of 193a Ohio fanners arc turning In Increasing numbers to Sudan grass as a source, of cheap feed. That year fire acres of 8udan grass at the Hamilton county experiment farm furnished pasture for 23 cows for 63 days. A frequent cause of failure with It In this climate I too early aeading. According to the experiment station testa of the crop, one to two weeks after corn planting time is the earliest data that It should be sowed. A list of recommendations for naera of Sudan grass Include: Prepare the aeedbed early and thoroughly that moisture may be stored and weeds killed. Buy clean high germinating aeed free from Johnson grass, a serious weed pest. Seed during June after the anil is thoroughly warmed, at the rate of 20 to 25 pounds on acre. Seed shallowly on firm seedbeds, one-hato one Inch deep on heavy analysis Even the squeal of an anemic Buckling pig indicates that the pig la sick, according to John P. Wlllman of the New York state college of agriculture. Help to Youthful Romeos Gives R. D. Says Ferrous Sulphate Cure for Anemic Pigs men-of-w- Offers Br or the same amount of on unmanured soils. e International Salute. "When better gunpowder was made, the salute at sea was raised to equal that on land. By common agreement today the International salute of all civilized nations is twenty-on- e guns. In the United States twenty-on- e guns Native of Africa, Produces When Bluegrass Supply Yields to Heat lf ji the times. Weather Pasture soils. Apply ISO to 200 pounds of superphosphate fertilizer on manured soils, nations. widely-use- d salute today International, which consists of twenty-onguns fired one after another. The ceremony and the number of pins was lanen over uy me uuueu States from the Britisn. "Why did the British choose twen as the number of guns suitable for an Internationa! salute? "In the earliest days of saluting, fired seven guns. British The number seven was taken, It Is believed, because of Its mystical and pmbolieal significance. Among an cient nations and in the Bible seven U The Sacred Number.' Astronomy and the once listed seven 'planets,' phases of the moon changed every sevIn the Bible creation was en days. dnished in seven days, and every seventh year was sabbatical. "But while early British regulations stated that ships might fire only seven fans, shore batteries were allowed three guns to every one on shipboard. Ii was explained that powder made from sodium nitrate spoiled on shipboard, but It was easy to keep on land. The multiple three was chosen, too, because It has had mystical and from remote lymbolical importance Sudan Grass Hot da Bicycles Invade Paris Streets Bright colored bleyclos have chic Parisians f'"1 the become for Sunday and holiday locomotion. A boy and girl recently attrnctins attention were pedaling their yellow dressed and green enameled tandem, and green yellow breeches, in green ehecked sweaters find caps. along the curb Is becoming j'nris Parking a problem. The disease, he says, attacka suckling pigs that are confined and that cannot get iron from the soil or from fresh vegetation. The confined pigs may become anemic when about two or four weeks old and the most seriously affected pigs before weaning time. Normal pigs, when about two or four weeks old, are vigorous, active, plump, and bare sleek coats. The anemic pigs are listless, lack rigor, and are soft and flabby. Aa the disease progresses, the pig la thin, the legs get weak and crooked, the akin and mucous membrane become pale, and even the squeal lacks the clear-ne-ss of the healthy pig. Three years' tests at the Cornell university experiment station show that onethlrd of a teaspoonful of a ferrous sulphate solution given Internally as a drench once a week prevents the disease. Money in Raising Colts Everything is In favor of farmers making money raising colts on cheap feed during the next few years, in the opinion of E. T. Robbins, live stock extension specialist of the college of agriculture. University of Illinois. The number of horsea Is getting smaller, prices of horsea are going up, and there Is no chance of Increasing the number In a hurry, he explained There are only about 30,000 colts under one year of age In the state, If conditions In Shelby county can be taken as typical, and Robbins says they can. In that county there were only four colts under a year of age in 100 horses that were entered In the college's project to control horse parasites. Twice as many colts must be raised in order to check the steady decline In number of horses, which has been progressing for more than a dozen years, Robbins said. At the present time there are only 742,000 horses on farms of the state, or about 5? per cent as many as 12 years ago, he reported. Turk Alfalfa Stained Purple Turkestan alfalfa has been found to be "of agricultural value In the part of the Mississippi valley and Intermountaln regions" because It Is resistant to bacterial wilt of alfalfa and therefore will be stained purple this year In compliance with the federal seed act. Heretofore It has been considered unadapted In the United States and 10 per cent of the Imported seed has been stained red. Indiana Farmer. west-centr- STEAK IN ITS PERFECTION Many Methods of Cooking, and Each lias Its Adherents Some Excellent Sauces for Its Embellishment Steaks, their cooking and serving, and sauces to accompany the popular masculine dinner-tabl- e standby, are thus dealt with by an authority ea the aubject: Discussion waxed hot the other evening among a group of men and women, and what do yon think It was about? not the depression or the war In China but about food. The food that created the greatest discussion waa the steak. Each of the men was convinced that he could cook steak better than anyone else la the world. There waa the man who uses charcoal briquets In the fireplace for the two-Incsteak, which he brings forth black but not burned on the outside, rare and juicy Inside, and covered with a quarter pound of butter for sauce. There was the other man who uses the coal furnace for broiling but Insists that so butter should be added to obscure the natural flavor. There was the man who, lacking other facilities, la perfectly satisfied with his electric broiler. De scores with roquefort cheese. A woman contributed a more elaborate method which Included a amall tenderloin for each person. This la surrounded by a ring of bacon. The steak itself Is covered with minced garlic and chill sauce with a dash of Worcestershire and Is then baked In a very hot oven. Another woman told about the "cubed" round ateak cut Into pieces for serving and broiled quickly under a very hot fire. This steak Is prepared by the butcher, who uses a machine which cuts the connective tissues and thus enables us to broil the less expensive cuts of meat At this special butcher shop, steak of this type costs about 7 cents a portion. There were further points of discussion in regard to sauces whether they should be used or not, and tf so, what kind. The favorites were parsley-lemobutter (maltre d'hotel sauce) and bernalse, that variation of hollandalse and whipped cream with horseradish. .To this last I like to add some scraped apple. Discussion about sauces Is often I find that many perInconsistent sons who scorn a sauce for meat de mand the ketchup or chill sauce bottle to cover the steak at the table, and the mustard Jar as often. Ry the way, a mustard butter sauce Is delicious with either meat of fish. I particularly like It with hambu-- g ateak Onions and mushrooms are also delicious accompaniments for steak, whether you call them sauce or not You may "smother" the onions or french fry them. Baked raw sweet onions of the Spanish type are delicious arranged In overlapping layers on the broiled steak before It comes to the table. However you cook steak It must have a very hot fire for Its cooking and must be turned often. If you lack a broiler, heat a heavy frying pan very hot, grease It a little with a piece of the fat from the meat, sear the steak quickly on both sides end turn often. After It la almost brown enough, lower the heat slightly. As fat cooks out. It must be poured off so that the pan keeps as dry as possible. Personally, I win eat with delight steak, properly cooked In the first place, with or without sauce, Bernali Sauce. well-know- n fire and season. Add parsley Just fore serving. Currant Jelly Sauce, t teaspoon flour 1 , teaepooa mustard tablespoon mellea batter Ubleepooa vises-aH cup boiling water S es yolka Vk teaapoea salt Pepper S tabieapoons currant Jelly Cayenne JJjx flour and mustard. Add butter, vinegar, water and egg yolia. Stir over boiling water until thick. Add seasonings and beat to jelly. Serve at once. 1 1 r h Horseradish Sauce. H cup cream eup horseradish H cup scraped apple Salt Paprika Whip the cream, add the ether Ingredients, and serve with ateak, chicken, or game. C. 111, Bell Syadlcato. WNU Service, Vi Died DoiBf CeoJ Solicitude for seagulls In cold weather led to the death of Mlsa Alice A. Woodward at Eastbourne, England, last winter. At the Inquest It waa told that she went dally to the seashore to feed the birds. Overcome by the cold, ahe fell from a slipway and waa drowned. Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel f n butter ess yolks tablespoon tarragon vinegar U teaspoon salt H cup Cayenne Vt cup bolting water 2 teaspoons minced partdey butter into TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms Radio connection 3 pieces, put one piece In saucepan with the yolks of eggs and tarragon vinegar, place the saucepan In a larger one containing boiling water, stir constantly until the butter Is melted, then add the second piece of butter and as It thickens, the third piece. Add the water, stir 1 minute, remove from a ...-f-.'B- irlMlU. VfUMS Opnoco f Jml tppnll Uenmtm Tttmntk ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND NEWHOUSE 409 Rooms 400 Bathe 12.00 to $4.00 Family Room or 5 Persona $5 $5 PIRSONS Oauld ilk Betk $2507 $25? THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE SALT LAKK CITT tS thcHwht alb WlhJb QcuoliM CMiini . n iff -- in every room. 1.50 RATES FROM MRS. J. H. WATERS, free, W. K. BUTTON. Mir. x 1 Divide HOTEL UTAH A J JAKJA, Farm Hints Chile expects Its present wheat crop to fill the country's needs until the next harvest Albany county, N. Y., leads the state county farm bureaus with 1,238 members for 1933. Delinquent taxes have caused more than 2,000,000 acres of land to be transferred to the state from land owners In Michigan. Instant eight-year-ol- The area of land sown to wheat In England and Wales Is about 17 per cent greater than et the end of 1931, ys a ministry of agriculture report on conditions on January 1, 1933, starting and improved anti knock In northern Ohio about 10 per cent of the peach buds, enough to bear a moderate crop, survived the February sero wave. At an auction sale recently at Red old horse Wing. Minn., an eight-yea- r sold for $1,10, while an sedan brought only $2."i. be- in all degrees of temperature . lightning in new or old pick-u. cars longer mileage established by rouand bountine trips tiful power in evidence . p BRONZE GASOLINE all the time. That convince everybody! |
