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Show LEW FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH All Professors Lie, Undergraduate at the University ef Western Ontario were S-puzzled over a charge by Prof. the department f Hart head of are enckers student that botany, nri professors liars. Hart told hU class that every professor told from 8 to IS "down right lies" er lecture. The trouble with most students," be said, "Is that they take in everything told them, not excluding lectures. For instance, every profefr sor tells from 8 to 13 downright I'.et per lecture, and yon take them all In like swkers." London. C3 by JIBI21Y CART II WAIT E CO ORGAN-GRINDE- R 83 npHE monkey and the organ man Come every now and then; They go away the longest time Cream butter thoroughslowly and cream until eggs well and add. Beat one minute. Add flour alternaiely with milk. Add vanilla. Fill two layer pans or two grensed nine-Inc- h sets of niuflin tins. Bake in a moderate oven (373 dreeges F.) twenty-fivly, and fluffy. They come around the school, you by Harper & Brothers WNU Service Texture and Flavor Almost Co Equally Important aweet breads, which eventually became cake and pastry as we know them today. The Romans are said to hare brought Into England the wedding cake Idea, which they broke over the had of the poor bride. The fragments (of the cake, not the bride) were picked up and distributed among the guests. Today cake Is on the menus of almost every household. Many women till make cakes as regularly on Saturday as they market for the weekend. If cakes are not made at home they are bought In larger quantities on Saturdays than any other day. Now for the question how should a cake be Judged? The answer Is, perhaps, first of all by fine flavor, next and perhaps equally as Important comes texture. This matter of flavor and texture is not always- separable. A cake of too dry a texture usually has a floury flavor. The other Important factors of flavor are divided by the shortening and, of course, by the extract or fruit juice which Is added as a last touch. Your final product depends upon the Ingredients, the method of mixing and the baking. First of all the butter or other shortening must be creamed. It Is a good Idea to take It out of the tee box keep It at room temperature half fnd hour before mixing the cuke. The mi par should be well blended with the softened fat A little of the egg yolk added while creaming will quicken the mixing process. The rest of the yolks may be added then, and after this the milk and flour should' be added alternately. If the yolks and whites of eggs are beaten "separately the texture of the cake will be light If beaten together the texture will be closer, but the cake will keep moist longer. If the egg whites are added last they should be folded into the batter. The flour should be measured and mixed and sifted with the dry Ingredients. Pastry or cake flour Is often nsed for cake, as It does not have as much of the gluten which Is necessary for yeast breads and which has the quality of toughening with handling. Two more tablespoons of pastry flour to each cup will be needed than when bread flour Is used. Of course all flour should be sifted before measuring. If you have been careless with your measurements and the batter is too thick after the liquid, flour and eggs are added, more liquid must be added to make a batter which will respond to the following test : Lift some of the batter with the - How It Started M. BARBER spoon and let It drop back Into the bowl. If It breaks half way between the bowl and the spoon It is Just the right thickness. The pans should be well greased with melted fat and then may be dredged lightly with flour. A moderate oven gives best results In baking. An oven thermometer or oven regulation will make certain proper baking, but If you have neither and are In doubt as to Judging the temperature err on the side of a slow oven rather than a hot oven as a start If the cake Is not rising quickly enough it will be a signal to increase the heat When a cake is done It will, of course, be light brown, and will shrink from the sides of the pan; it will spring back when pressed with the finger, and will not "sing.". If a cake Is brown and yet still "sings" turn out the Are, but leave the cake In the oven a few minutes more. Turn the pan upside down on a cake cooler or wire rack and allow it to come out of the pan without any assistance. Standard Butter Cake. 2 cups cake or pastry flour 3 teaspoons baking powder U teaspoon salt Mi cip butter .1 cup sugar 2 eggs cup milk 1 ' . Tke ty SeiM 4 teaspoon vanilla. Mix and sift flour with baking pow- - PERPETUAL JO! "Is Clara dieting because she re- pents of her double Hfet" "No ; on account of her double chin." By Jean Xeivton of love Is work underA LABOR taken without thought of reward. The usual implication la that it done for the pleasure of it Frequently, however, the literal meaning of the words Is Intended, that is doing something for love of some one as "What a mother does for a child Is a labor of love." The expression originated In the Naw Testament In the First Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Thesalonl-an- s we find in Chapter one: "2. We give thanks to God always fir you all, making mention of you In our prayers. "3. Remembering without ceasing your work of faith, and labor of love, and patience of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ, In the sight of God and our Father." Is Bell Syndicate WNTJ k- A4 fi Lights of New York Service. Spring Source Sought; Moistens Texas Valley Balmorhea, Texas. For three years' government experts have been testing the mountains and adjacent terrttorj around Balmorhea in an effort to locate the source of a mysterious spring that flows 32,000,000 gallons of water a day and creates a fertile valley of 15,000 acres here. The government experts, If they can find the source, hope to Increase the flow. Water from the spring runs into a 640 acre lake at Balmorhea after passing through probably the finest swimming pool In the Southwest During the winter months the spring, together with surface drainage from the mountains, fills the huge lake to a depth of 40 feet In the summer the water is released for farm lands. Cotton and alfalfa are the principal crops. Another mystery attraction at Balmorhea' Is Phantom lake, formed by a flow of water from the face of a moun tain bluff. The water gushes ont on ' private ranch property. There is a legend at Balmorhea that three brothers discovered this flow of water from the cliff and one of them determined to Investigate. Mr. D'Arcy followed the vagabond outside and offered him a little money. Moved by gratitude, the outcast told his story. A man of culture, he had been driven to drink by the loss of his sweetheart and the treachery of a friend. Instead of returning to the saloon, Mr. DArcy went to his hotel and scribbled the verses that were to endure through the years. Mr. White was the first one to read them and to see In them dramatic value. The original title was "The Face on the Floor." Many years ago, some editor, changed it to "The Face on the Barroom Floor." Under such a name, Mr. D'Arcy's masterpiece was used extensively as temperance propaganda. Despite the fact that he didn't drink, that Irked Mr. D'Arcy no litt1". He had written his poem as a plea for kindness to those to whom fate had not been kind. Looking back over the years, I recall the Porter J. White company, In, I think, "The Fool's Revenge" at Dickson's Grand Opera house. It was a performance that kept me pressed against the peanut gallery rail, and when the last curtain came, I experi enced a deep sense of loss. In comparison with those of the days of adolescence, dramatic offerings of today seem to lack something. -- Up at Rowayton, Conn., there Is an organization that Interests me. It has no members, no dues and no officers, except an acting secretary, Miss Eliz abeth Harrold. She was not elected, -- 8 RW - . many n tod Ix doriBS Bprini Is here ioid n4 Sprinr b the best Ly l aira. STEVENSON tmro hot-wat- portor ier thi ithe U 1911, KITI later tl Refining Service Stations in Utah "CATERPILLAR" M and TRACTORS hare aeTcral food iwd "CtUn&i hicb desirable dub tel Tractors en We See be made. Tremonton er Salt Lake Oty. Landes Tractor & Equipments 13$ West Soath Tmple ft. Bait Lake City. Utab Utah High School of Beauty Cie 121 So. Main 8U Salt Like Q) I M t for the rat d Tit liHtj Ciittti Prafessioa Khk Ten can now learn a profesdei ttat snake yea Independent tars. IIS per month only for the ok coarse ef six months. Phone er mi for oar catalogue. YOUR DRUGGIST APEX AN INTERMOUNTA1N FOi 2f PRODl'CI vnirn pnrKFTROOK SUFFER! WHEN VOU GET STALK CBICH clklifit Bay only FRESH-HATCHEbest results. Overnight scrria Pk points in the Intermountain West lt4 mid Htfltwrite, vi wuc w tare. All leading varieties, t, I m pullets ana lorsw TT.f.l.u J.il. TliBtrihiltnrt fstthlltf In brooders, feeders, and other po! supplies. RAMSHAW HATCHERIES HI Compliance Certififate No. 3S8T So. SUte. 8. L. C, Ut.. Pb.Mu.i TIMPANOGOS HATCHERT Compliance Certificate SOS 80. 7th East, Provo, Ut, Ph W !" FRAHCIStl ma 1 UkiW froffl 0dca and Salt WNU Service ENOUGH GERMPROOF I 3 A fee .W . . LOS ANGELES San Fnndco) (tis These are example of oaf one way fares to CsWg, and good fa coaches fastest ta chair cars on our 00 Fares good in Pulln"" are very low, too. Informa!io - Friend- -It oucht trv that die young. m . Inspector j SorS Are you snre your place 2Il "kliS aaw a germ yet General view of the ceremonies at the Tomb of the Greek Unknown Soldier on the memorial when all of Greece Joined In celebrating the War of the Liberation and the teotn annlrersary of the declaration of the RepubuTof a wreath GrS p aced "nn,T,!riary of good $3.00 P.y Big Varmint Bounty 1 Is sanitary Proprietor Dead sure. I give It the vp an' down everymornlng and I ain't It's the the Ken pay,n nbrnt? n mo than desirable captured by hnnten In one month bounties wa 8 pald 00 30 wildcats 1 wa Bray foxe. 22.471 d three Roshawks, a totaJ txpendlture of $30,483, H i fat SoJtoSt. m,A"Uir.?.00U thlnk this poem hi k Sec yonr local Railroad or write i in?- h u D. R. Owen, Genera! 1! p I11 For Further 1 m wn liftoff"! flour. the Associated NewiptDen t 40 P If In making frosting you add too much water to the confectioner's sugar, instead of adding more sugar, add flour to thicken the frosting. It will be Impossible to detect the taste of of cream or hot water for field feven tl s makes It light and soothing. When a bottle is full it Is too heavy for comfort . liitost - bottle to its the bottle Is to be to warm It fill the battle full If applied to one's body to relieve pain it should not be more than a quarter full. This each egg. ' pinch it the At 400 I tame Utah Oil SAYS: three-quarter- to Urn And- Highwar Na. II Miles Beyond 8t Gntr HOTEL. CABINS AND Cm Reasonable Rates Prohibition Repealed ta Adai CAMPHORATED oil scattered about in places frequented by ants will soon exterminate them. hot-wat- w on arrlv U WNTJ Service. full capacity. If placed in a bed e icity kthe DAMKQTe! Half War My Neighbor a tih i on the Arltoaa Stria, ASK Bell Syndicate. IdaKo VM Beantifnl BEAVER Street scene : A drizzling rain. Officers In shining black rubber directing Fifth avenue traffic. A messenger boy with a newspaper as protection. Groups huddled in doorways and under marques. Doormen hopping about with umbrellas. Umbrellas Intermingling. And a Jetted and jeweled dowager walking along as If her dignity were sufficient protection against the splashing drops. fill Braittiwtile, liaoor Urad aiderab At the meetings, there Is a formal address by a speaker with a reputation in the field of horticulture. The speaker is not paid, merely beln& allowed her expenses. Following her discpurse, there Is Informal discussion among those present Those invited look on It as a perfect organization. There Is Just one drawback. The original Invitation list consisted of 20. Recently, a meeting was held at Darlen and so much Interest was stirred up that It looks as if from now on. Miss Harrold will have to send out at least 500 invitations for each meeting. Never J k. for it lwy brinn Dellars spent for IntenMtWllif Coed are fiprinc Dollin, far tao J2 retera to m. to htlp baiU but somebody has to send out notices of meetings a matter of great importance, since, there being no members, the attendance is strictly by Invitation. That prevents friction. If some one starts an argument or tries to form a clique, she gets no more Invitations. The society, as yet, hasn't even a name, those who receive Invitations being unable to decide whether to make It the Horticultural Society of Southern New England or the Horticultural Society of New England. . b tl vui 4 Hop u qJV Hope was before, to lct'i all W ade ta the Weit and aaktiLi I a Snriac Dav. When making omelets allow one Greece Celebrates Her Liberation Anniversary uf . .Ct g The death of Porter J. White, a all trouper remembered by over the country, caused a revival of the legend concerning the origin of "The Face on the Barroom Floor." Mr. White was the first to recite that poem which has been heard possibly as often as "Casey at the Bat" and which occasionally Is still sold on the streets of New York. It was away back in August 1887, when Hugh D'Arcy, character actor and manager, came Into Mr. White's room and awakened him. Clutching several pieces of paper, he said he had Just had an experience that bad moved him greatly. With some friends, he had wandered Into Joe Smith's saloon at Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue, and while sitting and talking Mr. D'Arcy was a teetotaler a tramp came In and begged for a drink. His thirst assuaged, he' drew on the floor, with a piece of chalk, a woman's face. As he was finishing his work, the bouncer came along and gave him the bnm's rush. - ud ui -u,,!, 4 of the secretary White Richard, better known as Jlggs II, who, by order marine corps. His in the a major sergeant been appointed of the navy, has marine as bull-docorps for warrant duty papers of promotion read "regular mascot" An-toi- "A Labor of Love" O- ' dail? txttrut hu alw.j, felke u Buiaeae-wibaiineae-ir- 14 VC . - tea eWU -- -- 4 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 3 egss Vj cup cocoa '.i cup hot strong coffee Infusion 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups flour cup sour cream or milk. Cream butter and gradually beat In sugar. Then add egg yolks beaten unlll thick. Add coffee Infusion gradually to cocoa and let stand until cool. Add to first mixture, then add cream and flour sifted with soda. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in layer 'ake tins in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about twenty min utcs. Tut layers together with boiled Icing, cover top with Icing and when set spread with a thin layer of chocolate, melted. One cup of chopped nuts and one cup of raisins may be added to make a chocolate fruit cake. ft Bell Syndicate. WNU BerTlee, HINTS ON HOW TO BAKE CAKES Tradition f Creole Cake. The monkey wears a velvet coat And asks you for a penny. He asked me once and squeaked at me Because I hadn't any! Italian! developed I 'If feder to thirty minutes. When we are out at noon And play that hurdy gurdy thing That's always out of tune. term. CAKE lithata large the v sugar e knoW Bj EDITH , der ar.d salt. And then come hack again. 83 Sally Sez Pedagogue Admit TPWUDUDIfi9 can9 IPHE THE C U. S. M. New Sergeant Major, arUcl. en -- WfJT should ase IntermonnU . laooas " Bimuar u yeor story in prose of "r termoantain Prodacls CtaI""j iyi, oa.ft Lake tor; appear , p.ft A U $3.00 ceiee check for |
