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Show a PaWots Give Rag to Roosevelt t r fnJyes 1 and CqiEAM Nil LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH , to Waffles, k.-t--. BARBEH II igS. ... before pasteur-- and before ..fldeut all nouse- eommon 4 MO t .:.V housewife, of f'iS tirlftJ use. f '' . k ' - Tni r.- - butter use of these prodcookies. to cake., jdft . l-i indulge your preien-,...,D 08e ",,,er feu Bin? of sauces for meat action some Um rj. 4 1(J for u r " chdr tie Mes, the jm Is lost when with an Amer-- Republlc. 1 mix- - Spice Cake. hi cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour 1 . teaspoon soda r 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon nutmeg , teaspoon cloves ,, M teaspoon salt 1 cup sour milk 1 cup chopped raisins Cream butter and sugar together. Mix and sift flour, soda, salt and spices together; then add alternately with the sour milk to the butter and sugar mixture.'; Add the raisins.) Pour Into greased loaf cake pan and bake In a moderate over 325 degrees F. 30 to 40 minutes. - ex-i'jt- io latandsf ben : little or no smoke have baking. ' ' , word about sour milk mm. If you do i not have band and yet wish to use a Mich demands them, you may for lirtf of vinegar to a sWespoonful PeUettf either milk or cream. This tM.f Adi lie althongh' It will not clot, Malting product can be used ' nly'stis another" " wssfnlly. lanf 5out hfiklng powder salt ; . 1 cup sour cream rnp sour milk 2 eggs I tablespoon melted shortening mix and sift dry ingredients, add milk slowly, then yolks of eggs and shortening, fold In beaten egg whites. Cook about seven minutes In hot waffle Iron. Sour milk Instead of cream may be used It shortening Is In creased to cup. oar cream Is used, little or jjrjr other shortening will be S3 and Sl J tin recipe because the cream than of Jf course, contains a large 8urplca I of fat When It la used In i to qrf piddle cakes, a little melted will be needed to grease genda aaodty m or the waffle Iron auto-- k By the way, yon probably jscorered that It la not neces- stimrlci crease these utensils with be. have enough In the bat- t0B,itte it This la a great advantage 'articBlarl twisMin I teM8ioon .... . ', treatn Pie. Ecuador Lifts Ban on Cigar Lighters Guayaquil Another prohibition law hag failed. This one had nothing to do with Intoxicating beverages. It prohibited the possession and use of patent cigarette lighters in Ecuador. The fact that frequently they fall to light had nothing to do with the prohibition. Ecuador among other things has a government match monopoly, and the prohibition was Intended to eliminate the competition of the patent lighters. However, since people have Ignored the law and used lighters, the latter will be taxed at from $1 to $S a year, the lowest rate applying to lighters made of nickel and the highest to those made of gold. the largest cut stone from the weighing 516 carats. city w of or sugar id atoms y raisins ipnraara S jolks ; add sugaf; ; ewipped prop( .t wd -- t cream." Fold In beaten e8 and pour into pastry shell, i hot oven 450 degrees F. for men lower fpmnprnfnr 1 . ctric ii e air 1 air treat?! & i - m hlorlr it ? m . v, r., . f . SYSTEM. cn r To prepare the meal most efficiently, open can of beets anil drain,- Prepare the potatoes according to recipe and cook slowly.- Slice the cabbage Into 6alted water and place in refrigerator. Prepare lettuce unless some Is ready for use In therefrigerator.1 Light broiler. Make chocolate sauce. Start t to broil chops. Glaze beets while chops , are .cooking. Mix salad and place In bowl with lettuce. If coffee Is served mix and start to cook a few minutes before serving meal v v i ' - 726-Car- at V. . Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. A flawless Capetown, South Africa. carats, white diamond, weighing 'helleved to be the fourth largest stone In the world, has been discovered on a farm at Elandsfontein, near Pretoria, It was learned recently. n (It was found within three miles of Where the famous cuiiinan aiamuuu was discovered In 1905. Another dia mond of 500 carats was found on the same farm. The owner, j. j. jonaer, refused 75,000 (about $380,000) for the present stone. The Culllnan. the largest aiamona ever found, was presented to King Ed ward VIL and was cut into nine large stones and a number of sman ones, Jones paid me 'that ten "'dot-.. wed mo fin Inn, ' r . now. He borrowed It from wd he'd borrow rinnthor ton ialalerto pay me back. Father Is Honored parold Lloyd's Says: lilTEN handkerchiefs put In basin of cold water o which a quarter of a teaspoon of cream of tar tar has been dissolved and soak over To night Thick corn meal mush can be poured iuto baking powder cans. When cold and thick it can be removed, sliced and browned In hot fat and served with sirup for breakfast or luncheon. To prevent potatoes from turning dark while cooking, add a few drops of lemon juice. Brass of any kind may be thorough ly cleansed by scrubbing with kero sene. Diamond Is Found in South Africa fit, the Associated Newspapers WNU Service , Woman Finishes a Quilt of 8,066 Small Blocks The tireless Ohio. Waynesburg, fineers of Mrs. Elton Hoobler have just completed a quilt of 8,000 tiny hptaeonal blocks, whose millions or stitches required nine months to com-plher quilted record Believing Hoobler Mrs. says that the te unique, dious piece of needlework required 800 yards of thread for "piecing" and yards for "quilting." Each of the sows hlooks is one inch square. Two hundred eighteen different colored blocks, no two alike, are represented. luo !,.. "oAMk.c..'AK. i . - (Fuxie) Lloyd.' proud Trl ifLlUIesecu"ve if r.'j iww"""' father' of the comedian, Harold Gov of appointments signed by ?! Lloyd. Is Floyd B certificates ie Commissioner of Purchases Carl u. anciwon. . thn . nc In ceremonies paL Mi ... iM. , . Fifty-Sevent- h . . Where the huge stone res- idence of Cornelius Vanderbtlt used to stand. . . Present owners of property, who razed the costly chateau, Six mil having mortgage trouble. Hon dollars worth. . . Some day 1 fall for one of those $14 shirts. . . , Jo Davidson, who Is making a bust o President Roosevelt . Paul Man ship has also made one. . . . That kayak wanted ad has ran aeveral days In the Herald Tribune, . . Wonder who wants a kayak and why? . . . Still with all that Ice tn the Hudson a kayak might be osefuL . . Addison Durland y N'letix), New fork representative of the Cuban National Tourist rommls-lon- . . .' . His job Is to convince winter vacationists that Cuba Is safe for Americans . . . and that there's still gayety despite the shooting, . , , .tt-on- r - ,... " '""J'd " honorable gamewnrnen. state of the of tester official liquor the ?"ri5 commissioner and of New York by L. L. STEVENSON and ruminations: Those frozen little rllla over the Palisades. . . , Glittering In the sunlight like miniature glaciers , . . and bow bold those great bluffs without a screen of foliage. . . . Little tugs shepherding long tows down the Hudson. Bot most of the bargemen are enjoying a season of rest . . . Chattering chorines congregated about a stage entrance and not a fur coat In the crowd I , . . Street sellers of silk scarfs doing a brisk business at a half dollar each. . . ; Seemingly New York will buy anything offered by a pitchman, . . . Gen. John F. O'Ryan swinging down Broadway. . . . He's the new police commissioner. . . . Has put the military spirit Into the department . . . Indications are that racketeers will have hard going. . He doesn't care for them . . . and the mayor ha 8 announced that political Influence will mean nothing to the police. . . . The spire of the Chrysler building In this light looks like one of those fancy cakes that adorn restnrant windows. 6 Rambllng8 ... ... Tenement kids hauling toy express An old wagons loaded with wood. packing case Is a treasure to them. . . . Robert Hunt Lyman going Into the Pulitzer building. He's been editor of the World almanac for the last 11 years and wishes that street corner arguers would buy the book Instead of calling him up. . . . Too know the line, "to settle a bet" . . . Broadway looking as shabby as usual . . . But there Is a big new electric sign advertising pharmaceutical products. . . . Some new clubs already open. . . . Others In prospect . . . Better programs all around. ... . Also Increased business. , . . Some have beeome quite snooty with prosperity. , . , Even waiters snarl at patrons. . . . Price not much different than in the past . . . Liquids more authentic however. . . . Reminds me of the woman who Insisted on "real liquor." . . . Don't know whether she got It ... ... ... A Junkman pushing his cart across WNO Bervlc. Bell Syndicate OWIT H- - By STARTE JEAN NfWTON D Why Do We Call It Skeleton? Skeleton Used in Court Called "Elmer" at First moment we hear the word 'skeleton most of as Immediately think of the supporting framework of the body of a human being or some animal The word has, of course, achieved a broader usage In the fields of literature and architecture, where It retains the sense of a central supporting system; but prim arily, and as Is perfectly obvious from Its derivation. It refers to the spinal framework of the human or animal system. And very curiously does It come by this meaning. The word "skeleton" Itself is derived from tle Greek "skeletos." designating "dried up." In other words, the ancient Greeks could not think of anything more dried up than a mummy. So when they wanted to express that particular degree of ossification or dryness they nsed the word we know as' "skeleton." From this original sense' the word acquired the meaning It has today, as the bony system of the body, without Involving consciously the thought of Its being dried op. Salem, Ore. During the course of Rert Hower's personal Injuries dam- age suit against an oil company here, a human skeleton rrom wiiiamette university biology museum was IntroPur duced into court as evidence. pose was to show methods In which the Injuries occurred. The skeleton was jocularly referred to as Elmer, until a competent authority Informed the attorneys they were making a serious error. Thereafter they called It Josephine. C Bell Syndicate WNU Service. EASY SLIPPING ' Ante Royal Privilege ' In Nepal, the country extending southern , 520 the miles for' along slope of the Himalayas, in northern India, the sanctity attached to king- ship Is still so strong that only mem- - . bers of the royal family are per- mKtled to town tautomobiles, I By special concession, certain high officials of Nepal are permitted to owners, but other than these onV"-claland the faniity of thj "klngihof' one,, no matter ; how" wealthy, may . own a car. Because of this restric- - . lion, the country, with a population of more than 5,000,000, had only 150 automobiles when the last figures were obtained. s Vhy Doctors Favor a Liquid Laxative A doctor will tell you that the careless use of strong laxatives may do more harm than good. . Harsh laxatives often drain tho system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affect the liver and kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. The dose of a liquid laxative can be mexsured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; yoa needn't take a "double doso" a day or two later. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gently . helps the average person's bowels back to regularity. Why not try il? Some pill or tablet may be more convenient to carry. But there is little "convenience" in any cathartic which is taken so frequently, you must carry it with you, wherever you go! Its very taste tolls you Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, end children. All druggists, ready for use, in big bottles. Member N. R. A, Is This Too Good 'There has been a good deal of mud throwing In the campaign." "That may result In Its becoming a landslide." s BAT for Your Cough? Creomulslon be a better may help than you need It combines seven major helps In one the best helps known to science. It Is made for quick relief, for safety. Mild coughs often' yield to lessor helps. No one can telL No one knows which factor will do most for any certain cough. So careful people, more and more, are using Creomulslon for any cough that starts.. He sleeps in daytime by the hour In cave or barn or schoolhouse tower; He sometimes even lives in town,; ( And sleeps while hanging upside down. SafeguardTen JerSldns byDaily Use of v s OTICUM SOAP OINTMENT At twilight time he flits around And eats mosquitoes by the pound; He catches bugs and sandflies, too, For which and Never too young to start - hearty are due. ,, The cost Is a little more than a single help. But your druggist guarantees it, so it costs nothing if it fails to bring you quick relief. Coughs are danger signals. For safety's sake,, deal with them In the best way known. (adv.), ALL the funny, funny things! Who ever saw a mouse with wings? But that is how a bat must look To folks who see him in a book. our thanks stsinyCvLtienra t! Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Potter Iru ek Chen ' lYoprietori: leal Corporation, Maiden. Mass. - And people say "as blind as Women to Knit in Jail Plymouth, Mass. Women employed here under the CWA to do knitting for the poor will do it In jail They have no crime, but the town committed selectmen decided the jail was most V SG SIMP OUT OF IT! bats," But anything that catches gnats Can surely see be yond its nose, In spite of how the saying goes. . available place for working quarters. Coaant Doubly Famed Cambridge, Mass. Dr. James Bryant Conant, newly elected president of Harvard university, Is one of the world authorities on chlorophyL the green coloring matter In plants. Our government's head gold buyer la the federal assay office, on the lower end of Manhattan Island, New York. It takes the crude wealth of gold mines and the gold that other lands send us, assays, refines It, and pays the sender its value tn dollars; also by check drawn on the federal treasury. This eSce does a "cash and carry ; trade asd seeks no customers. Those who would buy or sell gold must come to it Bars, nuggets, dust ' and smalgam, old jewelry, or coins from abroad find's market at all , federal assay offices snd mints. "Some odd and interesting treasures have been packed up and tossed ' Into our melting pots," said the superintendent of the New York office, "From a complete dinner set of gold,". Including every dish jised at a formal worth of gold. ; dinner, we got $2S "But all Is tot "gold that glitters, even here. To our testing laboratory came one day two bright yellow .Harlem doctor i bricks for which paid $23,000, When our assay showed J they contained not one ounce of gold, the doctor collapsed." Frederick Slmpich In the : National Geographic ; V Magazine. , AMERICAN ANIMALS lF Federal Assay Office Employs No Salesmen THE . 4,000 Pieces of Wood Used Hoquiam, Wash. Out of 4.000 pieces of flr, mahogany, walnut, Alaska cedar and Tennessee red cedar, Everett Smith built a unique card table with an Intricate mosaic top. The tiny bits of wood were glued together on edge In such a way as to make a colorful pattern of Ave brilliant hues. ' Lights i . - Continue legrees. stuiset. MS a Waffle ine, k well v . , a m rpoon soda Hit Quick Meal. Lamb Cnopsr i ' Glazed Beets Stewed 'potatoes . "Cabbage salad Sponge cake with chocolate sauce mwd ground cloves; two;b ekes m iner--f - ground cinnamon Cul-lla- n My Neighbor " i . ... 1 dwAflJ and' avenue Fifth street t0 tx , iiwd at the t conrst, arid and 118 rnshiji L to produce the gas which I. niiture rise, u is oiuruu Le Just cow add som milk s we are, and therefore It finally y Ljidei to use a little bating I8 id uie it ell as the a rae tw As of manv of these foods energy, nil a cup of sour milk will .Silf teasjioon of soda ; a cup bat (ram will need only about ability, til in of a .teaspoon; . "id recipes i ao, 6u idvise mixing the som t wirn In .this case a and t: r cream. aoont will be needed because J I j . is crt-m- u uiaet!t;. i iff dressing. milk or sour jortenti . til - .1 the elli at aour cream .mi if rou like tae frie (! no., are m can have seldom tnal we ur creara sulk of buy .sitleto wor cream Partieukril 'uca of t Times Square with cowbells Jangling. . . What a baeolle toncfc ! Dr. W Ham T. H oread ay, former director of the Bronx too. . . . past seventy nine but still battling for the wild life of America. . . . John Golden who started that system of "previews. . . Opened -Talent without Inviting the critics. . . Let U run along coup!" of weeks with only cash customers. . . Studied their reactions. . . . D wight Deer Wtmaa did the same thing. Wonder what wIU happen If the discovery is made that critics aren't necessary 1 . . . Anyway, It's novel bavins try-ou-ts right on Broadway. . . Saves a lot of expense too . . aad If there are any steady customers, they see a different show every night , . Because of the changes. . . There's Fred Keating who I tike a lot tn "All Good Americans." . . . He's still keeping op . Makes with his magic, however. . nightly appearances at the Palais Royale. r. . e br tae f. r. Vollaod Oe. . WRITE FOB FREE SAMPLE Aimru 1H norr it v manent per. SHRFItLD the aronpt, rhorouoh Itullte cleeaeina that tela set he el eonrtipatlns wattes, lines TEA slrts at f you that chronic peolets leellngl BeeiR the CARFIEl D TEA CO, New Verti raw aVMV)l(l Y ft r. st ! ,np tonight. ( host mt yomr efraf treat-te- nt or fct n) WNU Sent Ice. 4 Splendid JLaxatlvm Drink |