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Show PAGE TWO THE PROVO HERALD - y, :l if '' 7-- " 11 The Provo Herald will give to the people of Utah County within the next few weeks practically One Thousand Dollars in cash and merchandise, detailed an nouncement of wh will appear Monday, , - February 3rd, Read the Provo He rald Monday, Feb. 3 i ..,, . . " a n m. 1 li1- - c? - way they wer conductd ar century or more ago. As a matter "of fact there hag been little change In the form of the festivities since their origin in th sacrifice of the Lupercalla in Rome, centuries before the beginning of the Christian era. aaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaouQuacaQaDEa It Clbans Without Scourin- g- f O three weeks before the observance of Mardi Gras proper. The program is ushered in twelve nlifhts after Christ-ana- s with the grand hall of the New Orleans, La., Jan. 31. The Mardi Gras eve of festivities Twelfth Night Revelers. There are (TInds the hotels and boarding houses dozens of carnival organizations all of New Orleans filled with visitors f which give balls during the several E Afrom every part of the country. The Standard for Most Mardi Gras. Centurv C lthough the opening of -- the ai;ii " it Jy. piow o; nothing mor. r noUibif less. of these balls provide for the mask- B Made by nanufacluririr rhumiih ah rn .... if. t.h proper is still several days ditaut 'ns of guests. The celebration-l- a not aim iiu U r.nnk wm mon i.jji:.T.L.i:.;r:economics! bousehold newmina Vfc rticto obtainable; and every woman who haa naed it for D an'' "there "are Indlcatlona vi.!b! jonf ined ,to.. a ny jne class of society. any of the puremes named balow. will nima ihi. ' "abundant" tsat the annual period o ment aa being absolutely true. The formal fetes open the ThursCat Th Genuine Ma'dVby Usnufac- festivity is at hand. The entire down day before Mardi Gras with the town section of the" city has put oi turlng Chemists Guaranteed pageant of the Mystic Krewe of D AMoluwly Pure gala attire and the streets are filler Comus. In this and other of the car- If yoa value your akin-- but don't think of ata.w to clean houaeor make hard er nft aoap wlih anything-bu- t nightly with crowds of pierrymakers nival the ftnuuar-whijageanti the floats comprise a yop- - erooer will vouch for In auaitia . tent on getting their fill of mirth ana 3eries as best for of tableaux depleting scenes --- Mkinoe pleasure. Masking on the streets and Incidents taken from Borne play, ""., -- Spraying Tree MHslnfMtlng It, frowned 'Is --Conditlnin despite the fact that DeatreyiiifVrminy legend or literary classic.. Hhi e ft And aU general purpeeea einf Water upon on any day other than Mardi Rex; the king of the carnlvaL-Ll- a ata half a hundred other .2?r. for 5C0J,J Lawta' Lye in the home or on the farm, that you 11 uki Gras itself. Is adding to the gayety due t0 reach the be glad city next 'Monday to know about Send for a copy today. Simply address: The New Orleans il&rdi Gras earn! morning. He MtM, PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO. supposedly-- ia arriving H Nik !U.MU.MMiaBSBtl Ar'", Mmm(achmt Clfmislt from Arabia and the "royal yacht Is . , a PHILADELPHIA met In the river below the city by Iietm hundreds of craft and given a noisy welcome. The feature of the initial day's program Is the landing of Hex NOTABLE MEN SPEAK MARRIED ALIENS MUST and his royal retinue and their: parade FOR GOOD ROADS BRING FAMILIES TO U. S. (6 the center "of the cUf where the king of the. carnival is formally preSpringfield, 111.. Jan. 31. Governor Chicago, Jan; 31. Married aliens sented with the keys of the city. James M. Cox of Ohio headed a list vails asldT8thircltltaelf. Long During the several days and nights of notable speakers who were heard whose families are In their native land fcefore the acquisition of ' Louisiana following there will be a succession must bring them to the United States today at the convention of the Bute from the French the Carnival fete of brilllan pageants, and balls.'. befpre they can become citizens, ac Good Roads' association In this city. were famous, Since the transfer of cording to a ruling of Federal Judge If you want the want you want In addition to the Ohio executive the Ioulsiana territory to the United Tou want to advertise your wants speakers Included President Edmund Anderson or Indianapolis, woo was. In 1903, , American ' customs State, " here yesterday in place bf In the Want columns Bf The Herald.' JVJames of the nd. American methods gradually hare University of Illinois, sitting William O. Edens, president of the Judge Landls. The court made the supplanted the deeply Tooted French COL BOOTH. Illinois Highway Improvement asso- ruling as a general customs, until today the 'most exclu- RETIREMENT policy relative to sive of the old French families are as ciation, and John M. StahL who has the naturalization of aliens. For this Wasnington, D.' C., Jan. 31. After been mentioned as the next secretary reason out of eighty-eigh- t typically American as those whoBe apprlcants forty-fiv- e yea'rr of active nearly of agriculture of the United States, ancestors 'came overjn the Mayfor cltitenship Judge Anderson hell Charles A. Booth, formerly flower. 'Of all the ' old customs and up the appllactlona of two. In command of the Twenty-sixtInBUILDERS' SUPPLY ASSOCIATION the lardi Gras pageants vtradltiong, alone have' successfully resisted t'$e fantry, was placed on the retired list ASKS UNITED STATES New Orleans, La., Jan. 21. The an changes .wrought by time. With very of the army today upon his own apTO LOAN HIM $3,000 few Innovations the festivities are plication. Col. Booth Is a native of nual convention of the National Build repeated year after year in the same Vermont and was graduated from era Supply association is In session Va8lhngton, "Jan. 31. "Pleaselend West Point in18"J. For twenty-eigh- t here with members In attendance me I3.000,1! was the modest request re years he served with the Seventy In- from nearly all parts of (he- country. ceived the United States today by fantry..; In 1900 be was promoted to At the conclusion of the sessions a a man of Wit treasury in "a letter-fromajor ,of the Sixth Infantry. Recent- large number of the members and Va., who waa willing to Scottsburg, ly he has been stationed at the head- their wives will depart on a trip1-tpledge his lands and all as security. ' ' quarters of the Central division at Panama. v '' ,, I wpn't give you any trouble iiTget- Chicago. ting It back at the proper time," lis Monday-Tuesda- y rf Read the Provo Herald Monday, added. ; JVaults did ot Try Herald Want 'Adi February 3. swing open, however. 1 te 4 Haifa 5 s wc7iir - r.:"r a a a a co a a a a a " - , . iETORS-PHOA- onBDOODoaooaoanaaQOD , . " -- Of serv-jce,Co- l. h -- rrincess - r m o ' V The-treasur- -' , .1" 'J t'-.- e 9 weeks-precedin- . BAKING POWDER BREADS Baking Powder Breads have three things in their favor which are making there more and more popular. They are an agreeable change frorrj jeast bread, they are quickly and easily made and are especially useful in emergencies, and they are often prescrijU d by physicians when yeast bread continues to fermeif the digestive tract. Baking Powder Breads may kjinade in almost endless variety. A f:w cf most popular recipes are given oeiow. f a -- PRACTICAL BAKING LESSONS us magic cleansing qual-alcu'. wiicr top wo-ujj s puriry ana ruu strengtn a can ox Lewis Lye is a necessity in every home. Powdered, perfumed, easy, agreeable and ient to usej-do- lng its work bette with less labor and more economically than any cleanser on the market ' it is anv'. wonder tb ou who know anj appreciate the importance of absolute J- - .cleanliness, that Lewis Lye Is the standard cleanser in 9 --nillion homes? CARNIVAL VISITORS FILL NEW ORLEANS orMary 9 - . HAPPENED 9. y " Nut Bread IVt pups white flour H cup sugar 2W level teasooonfula IC C Bakinir Powrlor German Coffee Caltfi 1 egg flour 3 level teaspoonf uls K C Baking Powder 1 level toaspodnful salt Milk 2 tableflpoonful8 butter, melted 2 tahiespoonfuls Rift Arv intrrmAioTita tnnWsugar k..UV..M . ftWrl vntllr .nH Ki..a . n k und cups; stir altogether with inverted Bpoon to a stiff batter. Turn into piscuii pan and spread even. Brush top lightly with melted butter. 8prinkle sugar una grouna cinnamon over top. Bake ta moderate oven. 2tf cups sifted H teaspoonful suit 1 egg beaten light 7 cup huh pecans or 'Walnuts chopped 1 rather fine) cup milk First sift together, thrco times, the flour, rajuag powder, sucar and salt, add nut mew Beat the eeg, add the milk and stir into the dry ingredients, mixing thoroughly to make a at iff drnn hnttoi- - P.m.ia o .moll bread pan, dropthe' batter into this, turn a pan of the sunAiiae over the top and bake ne hour. half of the time have the oven very stow, then increase the heat This bresd is excellent when several days Corn Bread old. KoL-n' Tina rmtfid n ...n n.r Amv.... 1 flour 2 cups yellow eorn meal cup wheat hi y cans that have close-fittilids. bujTo bakej 8 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Pewder in a can nu xno sreasea ean half full or the 1 egg, beaten light 2 tables poonfti la sugar batter, put on the lid and shake batter to H teaspoonful salt .14 cups milk miA Bide the of i.U 4U it nn im - - thm run 2 tablespoonf uls melted butter or lard " " I lav .V IUC even. Bake slowly the firat half hour, turn t Sift tnffAtkar thrsa niua .k. tu ku w inn oiner bum ana Dane last half flour, baking powder, sugar and salt In anhour with a hotter oven. other dish combine the egg. Milk and melted butter; stir in the meal and flour prepared as above, beating rapidly until the dough is Plain White Bread imooiu, titer wiucn let stand. Sake in moderate oven. 4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoonful salt 4 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder 7 li tableepoonfuls sugar (if desired) . 2 curia milk Inr nlorl Sif together, three times, the flour, bak- Helpful Hints on Bread Making iu powuer, aait tana sugar u used), stir in Hare materials all -at hand. the milk or water to make a dough. Use Sift three times, flour, salt and baking exactly same bakrar directions as for Nut id cans ot a Head pan. ' powder, mix thoroughly. 1 one-quart-er - Trat ng ul . 0" i ' njug Bake slowly enough to allow the bread to rise before it erueta over, using a cov Colonial Ltci, ered pan to keep the surface soft Be-- ' 1 teaspoonful salt tii cups of flour member that hiiinir mvrAnr hmada do H wp chopped nuts "legg ' the greater part of the rising ia,th oven, . iCL1 Mcupsugar . , r v aajii UWU1T H cup chopped ramus, oarrtntt or citron ai and thai baled bread can not rite. Let ' life before baimg. :T . '. . Mix and Uke m directed for Nut Bread. jit K 0 Baking' Powder is particularir i . adapted to bread bakinc on account of iU kng Rye BrW tabed. actipn,, It begins to rifle 'aa' soon ;aj moisture la added, and 1 of white flour 2 eup eupa of rye flour teaspoonf uls K C Baking Powder under th tnflitono nf a. trentl hnaLlt ; rawpoouiui sail continues to give off its leavening gas for.. J taMespoonfuls of caraway seedarftf desired) jfjiljy half an hour.' You cannot expect . To mix. sift llniir. tkVin g ..i. the same results from old fashioned j tiai( add araway seeds and Bak"y- C K With baking powders." Daxe ty rules for other ,naexcellent oreads. This is ing Powder you areTaeured of a fight, " a vwvat ' for v: palatable loaf. ; 1 Never, herer knead bakma nowdef Cnham-Nu. t Bread bread as' One does veimt bread. - Turn 1H cups white flow H eups graham flour from the mixing bowl into the baking pan. 1 teaspoonfuls sugar 1 teaspoonful salt H cup chopped nuts or raisins Follow mixing and - bakmelixectio&i 4 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder carefully. Remember failures are no AH eups sweet milk ' To mix.' aift whitV- Ax... v.l: simply bad luck, but bad ways. "There , .iT. powaer. Salt and suu. tlma far. building" ura v. 7 Kranara is a correct . acientifiA and nuu. btir to stiff Utteriuiiwith the milk baked foods the same aa for buildinl DrcM tx,v- - This is exwllent bread for thorn who cannot an houses, and unless these rules are followed, eat wtute bread or meat;- -. rosults cannot be perfect, CsvHrf UtHtJmfimUfli, A . r. quick-actin- t5r. uiJiA V . ' . uui .jj : , |