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Show THE PEQVO IIE2ALD. to APPLE- - BUG tiite JUTTINGmupmTmWBERRIES The crushed strawberry makes a licjous flavor," not only for Ice cream sodas, but for tie mousse, the "nectar drinks and jthe molds and ' frozen ream of various sortSLijiStrawberries crushed and well su- 1'ared are in a way preserved, and will keep much longer than without the sugar, so that it is economy to care for them the' moment they come from the dealer- economy, whether ' they are to be thus treated or eaten whole with sugar and cream, says an ei- change. .If "they are spread out. on plates amLplatters so that each stands by itself if possible, at least is not weighted down, they wjlt keep much better than in' the crowded box. Of the ways of putting up strawberry, perhaps the jam is the most generallycceptableTbut the preserve is.th most useful, since it can be used for flavoring and for jaany of 4he L things for rwhichl theHEresh berry- is z used." Old" strawberry 'preserves are as the new ones not half " "and it isoften the opjnion of others beside the smalt members of the famshould be eaten while ily (Ley are fresh. Pound for pound is the recipe and the fruit and sugar are put. together; jn layers in, tbe .4reserv- ; Ing kettle, . They are brought slowly to thfr boiling point, skimmed carefully, and hoped 10 minutes from tbe time they begin to bubble, those who - - - : -- that-4Jif- iy tavirfcttitre dishes in the sunlfor three or. four days, the fruit two or three .inches deep and teh dishes covered with glass. 7- By this process- - th efruit Is thickens ,.aa'oBl'4o.: a Jftlly.V For stravrberrfwhip, take one cup qfcrusbed tsrawberries, one cup ' of powdered sugar, one egg white. Put ingredients into bowl and beatwith - - vrrewbrsSuntirsUfYTnmign"to hold in shapeabout-3- u minutes will be required for beating. Pile lightly on isb' land chill: Beat egga l.ttle first. , Tomake trawberFy pie, take-juifrom pife pint of canned strawberries put on stove and when 4t is almost boiling add about three tablespoons of flour mixed with, a little water. "When all is thickened and creamy add the berries Pour-4nt- o a well baked undercrust, which ha been made of one cup of flour, two tablespoons of lard, a'pinch. of salt, mixed with wa-te- r to make a - smooth paste.. Beat white of one egg, add a tablesponful of sugar, spread on. pie and brown in quick oven. "Serve cold. o : . ce ? In the Wake of the Measles. The little son of Mrs. 0. B. Palmer, Littlo Rock. Ark., had the measles. The result was a severe eough which grew worse and he could notHsleep. She says: "One bottle of Foley's Hon-- y and Tar Compound completely cured him and he has never been bothered since.- - Cronprwbooping cough, meas les cough all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. The genuine is in the yellow package always.-Refussubstitutes. ' HedQuist Drug Co. - - What about - veHing rtlfatrexifa furniture v)u have on hand?. A Herald Want' Ad will da it. o 1 ' LITTLE HELPS. hps-.jjiLLtr: - TRIED RECIPES .V. and Toast V For four persons take 2 pounds of leg of veal, set in frying pan with a tablespoonful of butter,and brown on all sides; season with salt, pepper and paprika. Then set in stewpan with two cupfuls of water and the but Slice ter- in which it was .browned. car one one one tomato, onion, bver it nd rot,-athrow la; part of bay leaf, Cover," let simmer- - and brown for three hours, fire very slow. Now take a small package of white noodles (any grocery), boil in salted water until tender, strain and Iry jn butter. "Get ready three cornered pieces of but tered loast, set your veal in the middle of a large chop platter, set the toast '' around it, and put little Jieaps of the fried noodles on the toast. Make a thirlc gravy nf iha. remainder Veal - Urging Spraying as Pre-ventive-and-Gi-ves Recipes" of : Solution ( " Howto ; ruit from .guard-yoiir- -J . s'hwi should the poison, applied NdTsetiatesaff twerTartpTaF 1.: ; IfJ ! 6.U ' 2,7W3 . ; - 640. a!.C3 juired Beck And, in accordance with law an der Tf the Board of Directors made 03 the 25th of -- AoriL' 1911. the published heie, shares of each parcel of stock as mar be necessary wUl be sold at' consult respective . signers publia auction at the office of the oompasy. V::;-j:'; or county derk.f No; 24 North Academy enue. Proves Utah f,ot Wednesday, June 21, ittL at the hour of lt e'elock p. to psy ASSESSMENT NOTICE. . iue tieuuquenL assegsment, tOgetherThree Rocks Mining and: MMtlna Com- - with the cost of advertising and e " pense of 4e.,- Plact of: Bust. JULIUS C. ANDERSON","" r; Secretary,' NoUcels herfejjy given that at a Office No. 24' Nona ur,..- ' " ' . ' . . Provo, Utah. of the Board Directors of meeting First published June 2. 1911. ' the .Three xRocks Mining k Milling RASEBAJLPOPULARITYr- Company, heftt on tbn Ifith dav of May, A, D. 1911, ka assessment (No. 1) Accordlng ta unofficial statistics the of two mills per snare was leVied on total attendance In the American and the outstanding capital stock ofthe National leagues for thl last season corporation, payable immediately toH. was more than 7,000)00 .people, an! F. Thomas, secretary, Na.24 North the year before that- "It w more. This fall Jn the attendance wa : Academy avenue, Provo, TJtab. I due" to not the to bad. .weather and Anstockjupon. .which Jhls -unpaid on FriiSy, any decrease in the Interest"" in': the- . game. ano will be delinquent JuneO, 1911, The two "big leagues form only a advertised for sale at public auction, smau part of those that claim the at Is made before, andanlesspayment oi the fans. There are leaguer win De boiq at my oince weanesaay, tentioa Silly 26ri911, atvtbe hour of 2 o'clock throughout the country, and wherever it- Is posslDle to raise "enough money p. m to pay the , delinquent assesscost ment together withtbe of adver- to put out a team, that city becomes part "of "a leagiiebe it composed of the sale. expense of tisingrand three, four or more- - towns.sThe H. F. THPMAS, rTz- games draw out more people than ray -; Secretary. OlTJceNo. 24 North Academy Avenue, other sport on the calendar. ItJsestimate4::'that tter.&fiLre.inor8-X-Provo, Utah. - one million amateur clubs, and-- , than 30. "First published May 1911,. more than 100,000 school.and college teams playing the game. The ama; ASSESSMENT NOTICE. East Crown Point Consolidated Mining teurs hold forth. In every town, and Company Principal Place of Buil- - it Is fromthese that the present pro- nets, Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a fesslonals who maMe a good living at meeting of the. board of directors- of the game, rise. From Physical Cul ": tbe East Crown Po.nt Consolidated ture for June.Z Mining Company, held on the 1st day of June, 1911, an assessment (No. 3) cent per share was of onehalf -- , the Erst generation appears soon after thsblo8soms open, and: th majority of the wonns enter the fruit by the calyx, iV should be the aim or the flrst spraying io fill this cup. The first ap plication then should be made Just be-Jiauen, De- fore the calyx, cups have closed, r A second Spraying about 0 days later the first finishes the campaign-agains- t f0"" t broedr- - r-Eight to nine "weeks afterthe petals Save laflenTthe. first application for the second brood should be ma4et It sometimes requires a second ap;plica- Uon two of dree weekr later to con- troT the second brood, but this is not y ... ' E Boto ing, as tho time of blooming' differs so materially , la differenr localities and different seasons. . However, since ry, .:.. a , :;;v:;;4A.cup;pF;poisoN.;T:'.? usually-necessa- -- . 1 BEST APPARATUS The kind of apparatus used will al r--- if - - . al oary-Ppjelp- - f Avl2 , , , - issesi-mfarremai- ? -- . - -- -- W -- T mv-pr- s v. .' " ' . -- " - . good-size- d - () a-- t -- 'the-corporati- on, . it-on- ly - may-rem- egg-layin- , one-ba- ain N g -,- -- lf ; Jhe-wor- . -- -- , "' one-ha- lf ul . . i but-ter- s, pletely modernized and has' not . peer in the city. It is the only laundry in town that can do up your laundry in a mariner.' strictly It's the only laundry that's' quipped in a way that ensures the bestwork with a minimum amount of wear on the, clothes. " a-- - te Domestic Steam Laundry 498 South Academy Avenue ltah Timber - . one-ha- RIGHT ' Our laundry :has been "com- - - i . , the-oryh- lf one-ha- lf T- r, one-ha- lf - & Coal Co: Castle Gate, Clear Creek and Hiawatha CoaI. :iV: to 160W. 5th "... .N. Both phones 232. . J. W. pUNNr Mgr. ' . . ''V . . a 4-..- " -- o-- -; and-so- one-ha- ur lf -- SOAK YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS - one-ha- lf ....... -- - ' -r COLORS. v.... - 3 n 2 $ y ent, M Zy. r are stewed - prunes-- at y bi oaa at tne top and dessert which,. will give nb bint dwindling to nothing ere reahing the.hand .v -' Wftlsf. rnmnleto this cn: prrppf 4'h1 - ,ul ' . 1 V ' t ... few , says the Washington moments, Record-Herald- .. cago Herald'. Add a few drop's of orange LUNCHEON FAVOR- extract, to the Juice, unless flavor has When-th- err - .' been pjatln while cooklngitQnecW Uie fruit fjne. To every- - cup "of the whites prune pulp put two" of egga. Set away In the ice chest to chill thoroughly and servejHir tall inside may glasses ' surmounted with whipped dainty silk bag" which fits be used to hold anything the hostess cream. , It' must be very cold or the " flavor is lost wishes to give her guests. well-beate- n Phone Call, A 10 - Provo Steam laundry Both Phones. - t M Amy produced this year are the cream of all cifars. Made of , a rich blend of choice tobaccos--thr- e FOR 25 kinds of Havana in the fil!er--th- e best material money can buy FOR 25 Th'e blend used in 1911 Dry Climate Havana of the Cigars was conceived by a Master Mind r " ---y cigar world. It's the blend that makes you prefer them biher to cigars and enjoy them. There are other reasons also .1,",, f 7 The'rich lowland tobaccos in the fillers are prepared in Havana by the Cuban process just the7 same as if the cigars here to be made therer" :V4T: These tobaccos are then shinned via Galveston in zinc lined casespreserving original 'aroma, taste and fragrance. After arriving, in Denver, 'they undergo a "urjr viuuaic iiiaiuiiiij yruccs" iicnce inc name ury , .J Cljmate Havana Cigars. Try a 191 Dry Climate. They are better than ever ' fa and superior to other cigars whether imported or domestic. r. CENTS 1 ' - I ; y Best in the West, by govern- w1 wem lesiivrives., more neat a . and less soot than'any other Coal on the market J J - Independent Coal Co. Yard by the" woolen mills. KOFTORD & CROWTHERS, ' f Proprietors. ( , 1 rr-- f$fe ' ; WW. 1 v:i JL- THE SOLIS CIGAR CO, Makers, Denwr i -" When7 Yoit Start It means that you hare adopt-- . d habits of thrift and economy that will keep yon going up In the world. Instead of sliding -.Down. . . 1 - KEK VCn rAT JAnd offer you every adrantas bscX- of safe and conservative i Ing.' VVC ' . T- A Saving Account ; T- " That Extra Good 5 r ." Our Wagof j r. . ...... WiTl-Brln-- 1 m x 8t . "... '.j. West Center ' .C0AL Aberdeen Y - V rthe we do the "BEST LAUN-- " DRY WORK south of Salt i Laks City, ' ., Positively ' i- com In keepifljr-vegetab- tes do not keep i bination of cerise and coral. It is ex different kinds in tbe same fmsket. If ceedingly handsome and effective in of deteriora you do there is danger ostrich ' plumage and llowers; but must & tion" jn flavor. ue usea-witdiscret.on on account of its brilliancy. If one singes a chicken by holding it In mauves the latest are prelat, .over a saucer of burning alcohol there The- - first is no danger of leaving soot marks on evecque and percenchee. two 6rerlcb7 deep ecclesiastical purT fleshi Loulsville-Herald- r: -- v- ';,V'-ples and peVcenchee is a soft pale lav' -- 1 ender, slightly pinkish In tone. HAS SMART EFFECTr Henner is a beautiful golden yellow, 'clear with t Just -- the The latest material for tailor suits faintest-toue- h in- - the cast of apricot and blue is .shot silken serge jn dark green, crimson and black, steel gray. It Js practically, the only distinct yelfIII-. and mauve, and other - combinations. low shade inv. favor atthe'mdmenO.'."" -T .V frrr' The effect is extremely smart Colar . LEFTOVER FRUIT. . and cuffs of velvets andjof Course, A novel favor "for the luncEeon for is a bonbon slipper the bride-elec- t made of white paper with touches of gold, says the Washington Herald. A ' ;. J. C. xaamsofl 2S1 T .JM. Allman, 233 W 8, Needhaai 230 -- hrHAtesbade-ts'Bacr-a: " ased in . the pounds to 59 gallons proportion of of water'-;- -". i . . d-rlaeer-rei cod- at ' an4 two f The depredations of the codling so determine to a marked degree the moth in the apple orchards "of the snccess obtained, in commercial orUnited States are nothing less than chards of any size, the tQiKer gasoline appalling. The losses .from this in spray pump should be used. The towsect alone are said to be greater than er is quite essential in aiding to com thoserdm IQrbther insects combined. bat the moth, as thejoperator can get Careful estimates 3how "that the above the blossoms, thus driving the worms may .cause a loss of- - pO to 40 spray into the flower more forcibly per cenr of the5 iruit, which would For this b rood, the Bordeaux nozzle otherwise bQ .sQund and marketable. has the preference, as it throws a fan By carefully observing the following sli.aBed.J3Brnir.On& cenfiVftan. trait jtiw points 90 to 95 up. as it takes ofth.e6nbstance-inthe-8tewp- an 1fy1 mn v soured power J to drive-thepoison into the adding a little water and thickening. ENTER "APPLES With the later sprayings, calyx. Serve plain bojled potatoes with this, The grower will be interested in the mist nozzle ' may be used. This kind and cover with gravy nunmer- - oi prooas ne.nas to comDat. f finrav thfi annl. more thor- The are hatched first worm, Of larvae, s oughly. Boiled Trout .. fro'm the eggs laid on .the leaves Just ;r For' small barrel pumps plantations Take a trout, clean and before" the blossoms open. These rep will do, brcourse. an nour; resent the first, brood. Th larvae on lay in salt water for half A large proportion of the worms take out and boil in clear water in a seeks shjlter and the "first may be killed by placing bands abound hatching cloth for one hour; turn out on a place ..th presentgitselM8Nth'eayx-end payable immeditbe tf ee. Tlils'sefves'" aT a checsTon of lr1)ojilMake"tlle to Heber C. Jex, secretary, 24 of the young apple, The majority ately of Fasten spraying. strips burlap th; Suce as follows:: Fry one small onion of the first blood enter the apple by North ; Academy Ave., Provo, Utah. about eight inches wide about the in, butter untjl light brown; ' strain stock upon which this assessment Any this route. As taken on an trunk. , About, every two- weeks the unpaid on Monday, July one can tomatoes and put in a stew average 50 to 57 days for" this brobd bAndjare.examlned and the worms delinquent and adveronion the and add and pan; pepper life cycle anS'run Killed. tised for sale at pubi c auction, and C. C. VIXCKXT,. galfanoTsome chopped parsley; let it is made before," will the changes, of. larvae pupa Assistant Horticulturist. nnlesspayment boll and thicken; pour over fish aft through be sold at my office on Saturday, July ' and moth again, we find 22, 1111,' at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., er removing from cloth and serve. the second brood of larvae appearing to pay the delinquent assessment, to NUTS AS FOOD. some time in July. These fellows usuCreamed Fish. gether with the cost of advertising and C. JEX.-- ' expense of sale. HEBER or ally enter the apple from the side. fa, - of the l!niver-4. Cut In 'pieces two and JEJaf J . secretary. four After this second ""gen ef atTQiT has sity-- of California; yC June Physical Office, 24 North Academy Avev, Provo, threeypouhds-of' ms spin Culture, calls atteadon to the increasTJtah. sized onions. Add . large reached maturity medium 2, 1911. First, published-Junhandftll of saltand five bay leaves. their cocoons and hibernated for the ing use of nut butters, and .speaks see we winter. the Thus that grow very highly of these compounds, for Cover with boiling water and boil fish DELINQUENT NOTICE, five to ten minutes. When fish is ers have to contend with only the two the reason tbat in order to Insure the but that is' bad enough at best Globe Consolidated Mining Company, done, jlrain j)ff water an lift fish out generations, physiological results Aorm the Place of Business, ." "' w'lthia fork. Then put tbe foftowjng the.iifisti:-'ras- !; dietetic use of nuts, they should be .' Principal Utah. Provo, ,y The average life cycle of the moth sauce in dish and boil: Two and thoroughly ground up by the teeth or - NOTIC15: There are delinquent of the first or summer brood is about cupfuls of milk,1 one heaping by artificial methods. He says In this upon the following described stock on 57 das. But there is a widye variation flour, one heaping teaspoon-- f connection, "the nut butters made as actount of Assessment No. 4 of two ul sngar, ane teaspoonf uL. salt, one: in 'the rate of. development of the are. from flneir groundTnutslw mills per share, levied on the 25tlrday half, teaspoonful pepper, one quarter irent indiyiduals, hence the difficulty or without addition of water, oil and of April, 1911, "the several - amounts in keeping them in check. salt, have' a consistency" not unlike set opposite the names of the respec teaspoonful allspice, "tip f knife cloves THE SPRAYING FRUIT. follows tive and large piece of butter, size of an that of butter,, and when properly Cert shareholders, ias Amt. The best means of. holding the tod- IfcUs-ntwo egg. Last, jidd made eyeiu4t- ot tablesponfulsof thoroughly No. 'Naniei Shares Due. check" Is the In by spraying 16 as. M. Anderson . . 7,532 115.06 vinegar. Let this boil and then put lingTHOth' chewed, it will offer much less resist fruit with some arsenical poispn the ance to 2.16 . 1,080 let boil few in and minutes a.' the digestive Juices than nuts 20 Vernon Leetliam ijsh 4.15 30 Mida B. Anderson . 2,073 object, of course, being to poison the . adds longer. He nut that eaten," hastily 84 N. M. Anderson . .2.000 larvae before it enters the fr.uit. Probeing very' rich In fat, readily 87 Frank Ramsey ., . 6,19 12.39 fessor Malander says: "The "most become' rancW Ginger Bread. . 9,600 ,19,20 if made 94 J. E.. Armistead therefore, and,, Cream cup of butter, add- suMessful method is based on the . 5,736 11.47 at home, should be iised almost Imme- - 96 "George Eklns , if a poison can be introduced 5401.08 ing to it gradually cup of 6.48 . 3,240 brown sugar. - Continue beating and into tlvealyxoTtbe flower, the worm If nitely properly sealed in jars. He 119 J. E. Farrer 4.83 , 2,416 ' add the juice and rind of half a lem- is killed when he enters." As the first also ; 3.624 7.25 speaks .highly of cocoanut but-te- 120 G. M. Farrer on and "one well beaten egg. Beat brood tries to enter the apple by way ; 1,208 2.42 Allen which is made by abstracting' and 121 J.-SMO- 18.12 Add 122r. V A.. Wiulams cup of the calyx, it should be well filled XfilnjJDthaJat-fronagain thoroughly. silce4rtet t 4.00 144 Mida Anderson .... 2,000 cream or witltonr'boulQsoWTOv?re ach.of molasses coanut . 24.16 145 T. 12,080 Farrer J. Several arsenical sprays are at pres level tea milk, into which 147 W. C. Boley 5.40 2,700 spoonful of soda has, been stirred. Mix ent In general usage throughout the 3.62 149 J. Salomon ; . . . 1,812 SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, Paris greed, up to within .83 them- welL together and then st.r jn country, "Mary 'Alice "Allman.. 416 Via the Salt Lake Routed efery Sun- - 159 1000 160 L. W. a was few known the two Alljnan best ago, years cups of flour, gradually rlaJSftJt-La- ka Eklns 1,000 ""2.00 iilwiMHi6r-OeoFg- g It is be- 4f tablespoonful of ginger, and one half of. the arsenical sprays,-bu- t 6.20 Ainerican .Fork, Pleasant Grove and 196 J. H, Clarke 3,100 ' teaspoonful each ol bakin- g- powder ing rapidly supplanted by the several Provo, 11.25. 2.00 201" Kitty A. Hines .... . 1,000 and cinnamon. Turn it 'into a cake commercial brands of "arsenate of ' 2.00 212 i3 A. Gammon 1,000 and $1.60, Fork, Spanish Springyjlle lead." This material Is sold in the pan and bake slowly for ah hour. 215jfMarie Andersonv... 5,523 .11.05 Payson, $1.75., 2.00 216 Josephine- Johnson. . 1,000 ; , '. LATEST newdlrectoirejahoLof cambric -- - - ling moth: There is no better way to remove thpl Empi re green (vertempire) egg stains from silver thp"" y- -" n Paris, as is everything whim latest bing vigorously with a damp cloth reminisent of the eipire period, says iPPed.Jn salt. an exchaogerThis- - shade-ma- jr bcUest When washing tins, use soda and Jikened to the brilliant, yet. soft green rbot '"water.-"Af- ter drying them, polish", of the Chinese jade, it is beautiful in with a little dry fltmr or powdered every imaginable material, and blends . particularly well with silver or gold. whiting and a clean cioth. i the '...'" -- . WAYS ALSO OF USING. FRUIT IH ITS SEASON. dV- : '"" - I , 1 1 1 ,. .'V''''''' ; tr6vo Comraercisl l!..i'..':i'!:.u'." . And Savings Dank . Utah Wholesale" Grocery Co., Distributors, provo, Utah. j - ,i Capital 1100,000. 4 a vAT -- i ' ' - |