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Show MURRAY EAGLE, MURRAY, UTAH Where Swatters Are Taboo Life's Added Problems Grandfathers on Vacation Hen Lays Twin Eggs In Ckrania, the southern Russia province, superstitious natives' hold the common house fly In reverence nnd make no effort to kill the pest. Many persons regard the fly as a sacred animal. Life Is becoming more mathematical every day. We are now urged to count our blessings before eating, our calories while eating, our change after eating nnd our sheep while going to sleep. Kansas City Star. Jaywalk Into Cart Opportunity Fifteen grandfathers, whose ages totaled 1,200 years,, recently enjoyed vacation totheir annual at England Llttlehampton, gether They are members of the Browning Hall Grandfathers' club of London. The oldest in the party was eighty-fou- r and the youngest seventy. Ulster lays two eggs at a times, sometimes three. The owner explains this by saying that the ben, a last year's pullet, had sunstroke when a month old Since It has grown up the hen has on four days a week laid two eggs at a time, and has twice laid three. Five per cent of the automobile accidents of the country are caused by persons who walk Into the sides of moving machines. Like automobiles running Into the sides of trains. Next thing for scientific breeders to do is to cross the cnrrier-plgeowith the parrot so that messages can be delivered verbally. Wall Street Correct the Fault Apotheosis of the Pancake Whatever you dislike In another person take care to correct lu "WafSign In restaurant window fles of Class and Distinction." Bos- NEW WHIPPET CAR Various Trades Offer Occupation to InBlind two-week- s' n A MOTOR MARVEL Blind men are employed many engineering factories. In one German electrical concern, says the annual report of the National Institute for the Blind, more than one hundred sightless people are employed, while double that number are being trained. Blindness, it Is said, is no hindrance to a man looking after two or even three automatic machines. The average earning capacity of a blind operative in these works Is considered to be about 80 per cent of that of a normal-sighteman. Ninety blind persons employed In French engineering trades earn about 85 per cent of full wages. A motor factory In America employs 44 blind men, who are given the work for which they seem most competent. One of the sensations in the automobile world Is the perfected "Whippet'' Inc., produced by the and It is direct evidence that John N. Willys, president of the corporation, proposes to make good on his declaration that "there can be no monopoly in the light car field." The perfected car, and the price at which it is offered, placing It directly in competition with the lowest priced cars, has centered the eyes of the automobile industry and the motor car world in general on the enterprising Toledo manufacturer. It makes him the first manufacturer of automobiles to enter the price field heretofore exclusive to but one light car manufacturer. The "Whippet," which has been in production for more than IS months, holds the national fuel economy record of 4.128 miles to the gallon In a test between Los Angeles and New York City, covering a distance of 3,rMi miles, under official observation of the A. A. A. In a speed test on Rockingham Speedway, Salem, N. II., a "Whippet" recently attained a speed of 71.0 miles nn hour over a route. This was officially timed. The same engine that has accomplished these records is the power plant employed in the perfected "Whippet," now offered at the lowest price in the history of Willys Overland The-- "Whippet" was the firj-- t light car to be equipped with four wheel brakes, setting a new trend In the light car field. The braking area ot the "Whippet's" brakes is greater than any other light car. I Malls of the perfected "Whippet" disclose n wider range of colors, employment of full crown fenders, n new cadet sun visor that Imparts a smart military effect, and the addition of automatic windshield cleaner, rear view mirror, and a combination rear driving light and stop light. These additions make the "Whippet" the most fully equipped light ear built In (he four cylinder field. Willys-Overlan- d Nature's Economy Inventions during the next two or three centuries will, In the opinion of many experts, probably be In the direction of imitations of the wonderful economy and the simple, direct methods of nature. Take the electric eel as an example. Its electric organ Is iu no sense a storage battery, but a contrivance by which electric energy Is liberated at the moment when It Is required. At rest, the organ shows so small nn electromotive force that a good galvanometer Is required to detect It, hut a sudden nervous impulse from the eel's spinal cord raises n potential of many volts, with very little heat, nnd so small an expenditure of matter as to defy the most expert chemist t' weigh !t. Fireflies, glowworms and many deep sea fishes produce light without beat, at n cost whieh would make the price of a wax candle an extravagant outlay. Feet and Talking It's the fellow who can't talk on his feel who puts his foot In his mouth when he tries. San Francisco A hen in Canadian Lakes Beautiful Among the seven reservations set aside by the government of Canada In the Rocky mountains there Is none Lets the World Go By consecutive For the seventy-fourtseason, Mrs.. RIehnid T. Auehmuty of New York has arrived at her summer hNiiie, the Dormers, on the Lenox-Pi- t tsfield road. She has never owned nn automobile, has no listed no electric lights, no slenm heat In her villa, nor a radio. She prefers to drive over the wooded roads In nn open victoria. Glowing fagots In her fireplaces nnd kerosene lamps furnish heat nnd light. She Is In her ninetieth year. Boston Globe. h tele-phon- more beautiful than Waterton Lakes National park, which lies on t he eastern slope of the Rockies where these mountains approach the international boundary. The park forms a rough section square with a long added to the east, the whole having un area of about 220 square miles. Newest American Sport Critic-baitin- has bec;me g ing horse races nnd championship inseball games. The man v ho practices professional criticism In this yenr jf our Lord lives constantly In a metaphorical gashouse. district, bis head and seat in imminent prospect of bash and boot. George Jean Nathan In Vanity Fair. Profit by Past Errors The past Is gone, and gone forever. Vou may learn by your mistakes, but do not be guilty of the sin of constantly worrying over them. Turn your face toward the future. Give your mistakes and blunders a decent burial in the part, and let the memory of them furnish you with Implements of Industry by which you may operate the gold mine of future possibilities. L'xehange. Girl 1 want a nice book for an In valid. Librarian Something religious? Girl N i, not now. lie's convalescent. I'artridges are noted in the Old Testament. The fatted fowl (I Kings, 1:2.'!) Is interpreted as either goose or din k Cocks and hens were brought from Persia two or three centuries Christ. A tomb at Marlssa of about "i B. ('. has a good representation of a crowing cock. Sparrows and oilier "twittering birds" were also used for food. he-fo- H I Cure for Optimism The neurologist says optimists live longer than posslmNt?. They might If they didn't have such sublime faith in loose brakes. San Francisco Chroti tele. mV3!P It doesn't pay to advertise miles you are able to deliver the goods. "fT7" F.O.li. Factory "A QUALITY CAR AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN OUR HISTORY" 4 DOOR SEDAN '585 FORMER PRICE $725 REDUCTION "140 THE MOST VALUABLE CAR EVER OFFERED FOR SO LITTLE MONEY Coach - Reductions - $455 i 70 - 535 90 Roadster"' 485 Roadster ftriifiiwirui Coupe - -. Cabriolets Chassis - 525 170 535 90 545 200 355 90 n. b Allptitttf ifTy In Outward Bcaut- yQuality Shown Wh'ppct introduced the vogue in light car design (of tmart, compact bodici with low, tiret laid. Newspaper Utah Union.) Great minds havs purpose, others liave wishes. Little minds are t limed and subdued ly misfortunes; but Kreat minus rise nbove them. Washington Irving. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH-Con- tcst debating in the high schools of the state will again he directed by the Extension Division .of the University ot Utah. Acording to Mr. James Adam-son- , who Is in charge of all activities on high school day at the University, greater interest than ever before is being shown in the forthcoming debating contests as evidenced by the increased number of schools which have entered the league organized by the State University. In a letter sent out to all debute coaches, Professor Herbert E. Maw of the Public. Speaking Department of the University, and who is in charge of the debating contests, announced the question for this year's Resolved: arguments as follows: That Installment Haying Should be Condemned. Professor Maw also states that the purchase of the following on the installment plan are not to be included in the debates: homes, bonds for purposes of saving, and buildings and equipment for business purposes. SALT LAKE Receipts at the Utah state prison during December, 1927, amounted to only $2f.0.4O, according to a report for the month submitted by Warden It. E. Davis ti the state board of corrections. This was the smallest amount received by the prison during the past six months, the drop being credited to general conditions on the market resulting In the sale of only $13 worth of the products from the prison factory. During the other five months uf the last half year the receipts at the prison ran from f 903.67 to ?S,:i(iS.4D. El'HUAIM -- Measurements In Gooseberry recently showed thirty Inches of well packed snow wlih 5 'J indies of water content. In the head of Huntington canyon, the snow was forty-twinches deep. This is the renort fur nished by John l'.ench, one of the Utah Const ruction company engineers now working in Gooseberry. SALT LAKE -- More than 5.000 predatory wild animals were taken in the stale last year under the bounty system at a net cost to the state of Jli.r.O per animal killed. This is shown in a statement compiled by L. K. Jver-sosecretary for the state board of DISHES On state occasions when one likes to serve a whole hum try the Ken n y of tucky w ns folIt, serving lows: C ha umcrle Baked Ham. The hum must be nt least tw o years o I d, thoroughly mellowed nnd fla Seruh nnd scrape well, then cover with cold water to which good sharp vinegar has been udded to flavor well. Soak over night. In the morning drulu and dry well, rover with a paste made of two quarts of flour with water to make a paste to roll out Inch thick. Wrap the hum In this, wetting the edges nnd pressing them well together. Place the ham In a hot oven and hake until the trust Is well browned, then lower the heat and bake for four or five hours, according to the size of the ham. Usually twenty minutes to half nn hour Is used per pound. When the baking Is finished, remove the baked crust, skin nnd trim the ham, brush with beaten egg, cover with brown sugar nnd decorate with cloves, sprinkle with white pepper nnd mustard well mixed nnd return to (he oven to glaze. Serve garnished with parsley. Cut Into very thin slices when serving. Plomblere. Scald a pint of milk nnd ndd n tahlespooiiful of gelatin. In t lie old days sea moss was used. Add cupful each of shredded citron, candied and. preserved pineapple, seeded chopped raKins, one "Upful of sugar, u few bits of candied ginger chopped, a teuspooiiful of extract and one half teaspoon-fu- l of vanilla extract. Stir well, then cool and pour over four stillly beaten egg whites. Mix until it begins to thicken, then ndd it pint of whipped cream nnd pour Into it ix Ice cream freezer. Si Ir until nearly frozen, then pack In n mold to ripen several hours. When uninoUled, serve with whipped agriculture. cream and chopped candied fruit. VERNAL P.y far the heaviest fall Blitz Kuchan. Take one ami one-hal- f of snow in the history of Ashley valof cupfnls of sugar, two ciipfuls ley ended late last week after snow flour, one half cupful of butler; cream had fallen for ten hours. The now this thoroughly until well mixed like was heavy, being fall of moisture, and pastry, then take out one cupful. Add measures seventeen inches. to two tenspconfiils of baking powder Attendant James PANQriTClI the remainder of the mixture, two Sargent, Jr.. of the H.ili blown slate a eggs, three fourths of halt heiy announces that all eggs availcupful of mill;, one tcapootiful ot able are now hatched ami the young letnon flavoring, l'.eat this thoroughly fish are fed for sprinu distribufor five minutes. I'oiir out Into two tion. .".uo.immi rainbow trout Practically small square pans or one large one. will be l.iruo enoiiu-- for distribution Sprinkle with the crumbs over the top. early In May and these will bo placed adding n liltle iunnuion and chopped in I'atiuuiti li and Nav.iJ i lakes ;,iid nuts or coconut. Hake In u moderate adjacent streams of Hie sect inn. oven. 1'IioVO - Much good has been done Stuffed Vegetable. the highways cf the slate by the thaw During the winter, when there Is if the last week, it wiis announced by the follow lr entertaining, niu h If. S. Kerr, chief etuilleer of the state dishes will be Invaluable ro.nl commission. The thaw has nei for Ihev permit Ihe hoiiie-wif- tied the snow and all the roads In the to spend the afterstate are r ported to he in better con noon away from home ditloii ih.in prior to ihe recent storm with the feeling that Ihe and thaw. Mr. Kerr said some trouble dinner cr evening meal U anticipated wpli the coming of new wiil be ready prepared: snow, its it tuny drift Into th" road Sweet Potatoes Stuffed which have bevn cut through the old and Glazed. Cut baked drifts. The ruins have been general sweet potatoes lengthVERNAL When 11. R. Lochry. fed wNe; scoop out the po- oral milk inspector, was here th tato nnd pass through a early part of the month, he vlsisted rlccr. or taash well. To each cupful j about seventy five dairy f.irins produe-- ! of tna.ihcd potato add one tablespoon Ing maiketahle milk, and took s.impli s ful of cream, one teaspootiful of melt from each pl.ue. Mr. In hry met with "U butter, a scant half tcaspoonful of i the owners of a number of f.irins, and salt nnd a few dashes of pepper, l'.eat j Instructed thi In Imw to chaiiKe their Clare In n method so a to produce a cleaner until light and fluffy. saucepan one cupful of bnnvn sugar, product. He iio n took another set of one cupful of butter and one cupful samples for tesiing. of finely chopped pecan meals; rook OGDEN - Annoutici menM was niadit Return by the Sperry Hour company that I ho together for three minutes. the mashed potato to the shells nnd construction "f a I' mr storage warecover with the nut mixture. Mace In house nnd twenty. eiKht large Links for I'.ake on a brisk oven to brown. at the company's craln storait mote potato than will ho Of.den plant, whiih has been under ' ThU will he IKed IO round no tl n till. toutelnpl. lipid for some time, will beThis glaze will be gin at one. Cost of the work Is exIng In the shells. sutlielcnt for sit large halves. pected lo be nearly $''ju,nml. Sweetbreads In Pepper Cups. Se LOGAN Membei of the Cahe lect six medium sized (cppcrs and fire II i!!eln Drei ib rs' association, w: pure them for stalling ns usual. Soak N phi Ni l"oii, president, presiding, two small sv eet tin ads or one large held a Kpe. hi jiicetttiit at the court-hoilone In cold wafer for nn hour; dniin Saturday Veiling mid selected !:tnl cover with co! water wlih a lea the Holbein cattle to ho sent in th j show. Tln a spoonful of salt and one of lemon annual Ot'deii Jnh-e- . bring 'o Ihe boiling (mini find sorla'loji alo made plans In hold a I rai n for ten minutes, and ineetini; in the toar future fo award j simmer i cold Into drain to all daii vtio n W hoso water, again rert Itti ate plunge cut into Mn.t'l piece, ilin ardi.tg herd during the past year averaced j Mid I'lace two table. ."pel or more pounds of buttftf.it, a nil the meiiibratics poot.fnN of butti r In n snucfum shown by the rcord of tho c.iw teter. VKIiNAL Uintah county" budget willi one fourth ntpful of t hopped ,.) jery. one half cupful of shndddi ill for l'.tjs i plot d at r. '''in :.o. nn pi :i'.-ir,in. .ii. N, one d',iii shrimps i til Into rre.l.o of oer the budget cf l Vi si year. lnct-!- i Hie This d'to In a. I and WeetbreinN. 'pared 'pieces jr the tVi.k sh.wl.v t.n five minute, ad I one diHonal expenditure foqulteil .f iff. en. I r.ll the perioral ih'ction, the aud i f ail couti-lhalf ti t Ihe pepper Into athce. aid an Mppropt lat ,n i f pepper i lipsk nettte-tilctiu- . wPtt a little uiiti-in pan nnd Jl'ea for tratilein liv With baiter,. ,J The last named Hem ii.-- l ha v. 'cover the pippei ri:tnl: ha'," twenty minute In n lt;g been allotted ill plevioil budect. OGDKN Chuf among tl,o exhibits moderate oven lobster, era' tia al or for the ih'td annual Int' rnio'in',iin owlet mat b used ltito.. of i,! l Itop II IV, Gtaill, and Seed show, to be h'H Corn. Sciit' rtn Style. To otiocatir.f In ihe ('olioiitti J.i unary 7. in 12. ImPi-Hive- , , ottt ndd Ivvoie. s!i1ilty t atcti. o:,e it) rotitiriHeti with the Ninth aniifnl of :iit, "one half t. fi'i nual Ucdcn livsto(V slio, wilt bo GO'' ful of foliar!, two tablop,tonfuls of sick ot Ulah seed potato-- , ThotJ Lulled Ini'dr. oil teaipooliful of hate been certified by ih state dewori Met!. ;to 'iitiee nnd one pint of partment of Bttlcultiira. I'ntrlo for I'.'KC covered Willi pljt. th" seed show have come to A. L, hot lliek. lend mi"'' in a flow? oven uMil Christiansen. County aEricultaral htm rent, who will hate hsre from pi. file, Duchesne. Hevior, Mnrcnn, Salt Lake, Davis, Tooele, Cache, Uintah. WasaUli and Weber couulie, as well M Idaho vored. one-hal- f well-beate- ii COACH Touring 1923. W'estei-- News Notes I It's a Privihge to Live in one-fourt- eauty aEd Quality in the Perfected WhiBBei S'rw Low Prices an even Tiutet and more typical American spe,f than framing prize fights or fix- Fowls in Biblical Times Not That Sick (Cel. OCCASIONAL Migratory Bird Treaty j Cabinet ton Transcript. resident of Ohio, who had previously raised wild fowl under a federal permit, but failed to submit the required report of operations and continued to make sales and shipments without renewal of the permit, was arraigned In Federal court at Toledo, Ohio, found guilty, and fined $300 and costs. To engage In the business of rearing nnd selling migratory waterfowl, says the bureau of biological survey, United States Department of Agriculture, it Is first necessary to obtain a permit from the secretary of agriculture and then to comply with all requirements of state law. These requirements are made under the migratory bird treaty act regulations to protect and perpetuate migratory species of birds passing each year between the United States and Canada. A HTie Kitchen - I PrfltJtml, Brakes Big more braking iiirface prr pound of car weight than any othrr light car. You can stop from 40 milrn an hour within 51 feet Rear Gasoline Tank vacuum fuel feed safer. This com for utmost safety with more to build, but ii much Increased Speed Whippn superiority is ako ex pressed in Qrcatcr and safer speed i SS to CO nnlci per hour, and many ow ner sjy 65 Greater Gasoline Economy the A miles per gallon A A CoasMo-Coa- st Whippet holds economy record of 4 23 Other Important Features 164 inches of force full feed faster acceleration, silent lubrication, springs, timing chain, lonjrr leg room, adjustable steering wheel, lower crr.tef of gravity, single plate clutch, longer connectrear axle housing with removable shaft, ing rods, banjo-typ- e are among the many quality car features of the Whippet. Lvi-stot- i fr j , r - I . THE WHIPPET NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WILLYS- - OVERLAND, INC. TOLEDO, OHIO ' ! |