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Show 4 THE SPANISH mK PRESS. SPANISH FORK. UTAH. Come to us for Bargains IT MADE A DIFFERENCE Ws are By IRA MONTGOMERY. Ihlnss jai If v wih on want i, Tt wilia, l im. iwiti-liir-, rtl ut wrlsmitUiy I lia -- 4 tsrlyb. HOMELY, MEAT DISHES. COOO. ilc of round from the under half, as It la a lit cheaper and not ao tender. For two pounds of the at nk chopped fine, add a teaspoon and a half of aalt. a quarter of a of pepper, one a mall onUR r hopped; tula well and make Into flat eakea. Flare on a woven wire troll er and rook over red coals, turning every tight fount a until well neared over. Then rook more slowly until sufficiently eoikvd for the faintly Huy tea-apoo- n Iasi. Scotch Stew-Ta- ke four pounda of mutton from the fore quarter, one onion, one turnip, one earrot, one-hal- t nip of barley, two atalka of celery, one tablespoonful of flour, aalt and pepper to butte. Soak the barley over flight, cut the meat Into email piece, put Into a kettle with the barley, add two cupfula of boiling water, reduc the beat and almmer until tbo meat la tender. Chop tbe vegetable, and cook five minute In a little fat; add to the meat and cook until tender. Stuffed Heart Baked. One calfa heart, one bay leaf, two atalka of cel a email red pepper and ery, one-hal- f one cup of aeauoned bread crumba for Muffing. Trim tbe heart, aoak In aalt id water for a few mlnutea to draw out any blood. Flace In aauce pan and add tbe vegetables and season-Inga- . Then add boiling water to barely cover, firing to tbe boiling point and simmer at very low temperature until tbe heart la tender. Remove tbe heart, and when cool enough fill with the Bluffing. Flace In a kettle and add one cupful of stock from the kettle; when well heated through, dust with flour and brown in 'the oven. Sen e with a mound of rice or mashed , potatoes. Beef Goulash. Take two pounds of lean beef cut Into Inch squares. Three large onions sliced, two tablespoonfulw of fat, one cup of chopped cabbage, eight small potatoes, two teaspeonfuls of aalt. one-bal- f teaspoon of paprika, one cup of boiling water and half a cup of milk. Wbe tbe meat is brown in tbe hot' fat, remove from tbe fat end add the vegetables; fry for five minutes, then add the water and seasonings. , The potatoes are best added later, as they cook sooner than tbe , cabbage. When all are tender, add the milk. Roll up and serve at once. who. Tungsten light raune Mm to break at the slightest jnr Is not going to flood the world with radiance of his success. , The mnn sensl-llvcn-- Boon be upon ua can look for maple sugar In The season will when all its tempting forms. The tender waffle hearts are set upn I either crisp or soggy, and anon l.lke maple sirup made of corn and cnt I.iisi but a scant five mlnutea and Is j- gone. Myrtle Reed. ' There la nothing In the sirup line which takes tbe place of tbe real maple sirup; but, alas, it Is ao often adulterated that even the sugar itself cannot be trusted. Our pure food laws are striving valiantly to produce the proper label, and now when we eat corn cobs and molasses we at least are treated honestly if " we,, know enough to read the label. If one haB never visited a sugar camp when It Is In operation, there is surely a new sensation coming. There are numerous sugar camps all over the country, and when one thinks of the "sweet" hospitality of these campers when dally 15 or 20 Interested sightseers drive In to eat warm sirup, it is still a constant wonder that there enough to put upon the market. Maple Fitting for Cake. Put into a saucq pan a cup of cream and two cups of broken maple sugar. Heat slowly until the sugar la dissolved, then boil until it hardens In water. Take at once from the fire and stir and spread on the cake. 1 . Roll two cupfuls of Maple Nougat maple sugar and a half cup of cream and a tablespoonful of butter until waxen when dropped In cold water. tlu,i add a cuj of chopped nits, and pour, while hew, over plain tee cream. This ig the most delicious of saucbb for creams. A very dainty biscuit may be made by preparing a baking powder biscuit dough, roU out and spread with butter, maple sugar and chopped nuts. Hell up and cut like cinnamon rolls. Hake in hot oven. These may be served as dessert with a hot sauce. Concrete Houses. Limitations Imposed by coBt, which In most cases prohibit the attainment of even ordinary architectural attractiveness, have restricted the use of - concrete in houses of average . My mere-i- v "arM ml hi,, only When planning any entertainment In which the food la a chief fiature. the appearance as well as the tempti ing flavor la equally Important Sandwiches. of Have loaves Layte graham er whole wheat and white bread two days old. Trim off the Vrunt and save for the countless dishes which call for bread crumbs. Cut a hr and spread the end of the loaf wit hr softened butter; cut In wafer like sltcea until ail Is prepared. Have ready some chopped and aeauoned ham and a few. finely chopped nuta or kinder of filling desired, hut any be sure that they harmonise. On slice of the buttered brown bread put n layer of on filling and a layer of the oi her on the white bread, alter fating with the white and brown until n half doyen slices are placed together, Pres, to make firm, and cut In slices Ilk layer rake, to serve. Roasted Almond landwlchoa Prepare the almond at home by blanch lug that la. boiling In water two min utes then drop In cold water and remove the brown akin. Dry well and cook until brown In a little olive oil; salt well and chop fine. Mix with or either mayonnaise dressing whipped cream, seasoned with paprika. 'Spread on wafer like slices o' white bread which has been buttered. Maple sugar grated and mixed with cream and chopped almonds makes another delicious filling ' for sand w Iches. Small Charlottes For these take of a package of gelatine, one cup of powdered sugar, two quart and a half of thick cream, two of tablespoonfuls of vanilla, one-thira cup of orange juice and three dozen lady fingers. Split the lady finger and cut each piece In lengths to fit around the aides of paper cases or molds. Put a piece In the bottom of each mold. Have ready chopped nut to three-quarter- s d and candled cherries or fresh straw, berries for garnishing. Soak the gelatine In cold water and whip the cream; add the sugar to the cream, strain In the dissolved gelatine and stir until It begins to thicken, then add vanilla and orange Juice. When very thick, fill rase. Pefore serving, sprinkle with chopped . pistachio nuts and garnl.b with cherries or strawberries. These forms will hold their shape when turned out on tbe serving plate, aud will serve 25 people. "You dear thing!" cried the girl In green velvet ecstatically as she rushed toward I he other girl with great jingling of stiver purses and other metallic articles, "WelL how are you, nnywsyr cried the other girl, who was dressed taupe broadcloth, after she had met tbe first girl's rush half way. "It baa been ages since I saw you!" "Let's sit down at tbla table," said the girl In green. "What have you been doing with yourself and bow Is size. For'fireproof dwellings on ft more pretentious scale reinforced concrete Is gradually taking a prominent place. At the other extreme, for working-men'- s houses, it has been found possible to cast groups of small houses, all alike and very plain, that are satisfactory from the standpoint of use 4 enyOtlnX, f Many a fellow who Isn't gician turns night Into day. A ma- "Oh. why did you remind me of him when I was almost cheerful?" moaned the girl In taupe. "I am . wretchedly unhappy do you know. I think I mads a dreadful mistake ever to fancy that I was In love with Chester? I I've broken our engagement! "Goodness!" brrsthed the girl green, showing vivid Interest "What did you do that fur? I thought that you and he were simply crazy about each other! And he Is so good look- ing!" "Thats part of the , trouble," explained her friend. "Ro many people have said of lata that ,a handsome man never amounts to anything and got to wondering and of course want a husband who la going to b somebody" Put Joy into pi ory inral. Try It. " There are lots of people we knew not wisely, but too well. "Of course," agreed her friend Ic green. "Maybe you were wise. Che ter baa a cleft In his chin, too, and that means a fickle nature. It would be pretty awful to marry a man like that!" "Oh, I'm to glad to find some one who agrees with me!" cried the glr In taupe. "I've been unsettled In my mind, hut you encourage me. You ace, he always Is so perfectly lovely to everyone that I got wondering whether he could be of a deceiving nature, isn't natural for anybody to like the whole world, you know, and I have been unable to see why he should be as nice to some one he detests as h Is t- o"1 had no Idea you thought so clearly as all that," Interrupted the girl In "How wise you green, approvingly. are! A man whom you cannot trust li Imply Impossible. Do you. know, have noticed that In Chester. At tbe last club dance be talked half an houi with that dowdy Phlps girl, whom no body notices because she Is such bore. Why should he trouble hlmsell to make an impression on her nnlesi he wanted to ask a business favor or something of her father? Oh, Chestei la deep. One might even call him de signing!" "That was what I feared." said the girl In taupe. "I thought Id better not risk It Still, sometlmes- "Now, my dear," protested hei friend In green, "don't weaken aftci showing your good sense! Think how L. D. S. Spring Conference "Pm Amazed at You., many girls have ruined their lives by marrying the wrong man! Re brave and remember that tbe right man foi you Is coming along soon." "Well, I wish he'd hurry up, then!" said the girl In taupe. "Since I broke my engagement there hasn't been anyone to take me anywhere." "I'm amazed at you, said her friend In green, shaking her head disappointedly. "You should not let foolish, minor considerations Influence you In the least! "You dont know," murmured the girl In taupe, "what a help this Is to met From any other person it would not mean as much, but you always Beemed to 11 e Chester and so, of course, the fact that you think I did right has a lot of weight. "Oh, Chester Is well enough," said the girl In green carelessly. "You'll be I" so glad some day! lly the way, whom shall you ask to the charity club party? Thats Just the trouble, said the girl In. taupe. "There Isnt a single man except Chester for me to aBk." "Mercy me!" exclaimed the girl in green In an annoyed tone. "I was talking about Chester In relation to you only and of course you have nothing to say about It now. I certainly dont see why I should not ask Chester myself, just because he has bad an unand are low in first cost and in up- fortunate experience with some one keep. These have been built recentelse hes nice to go around with ly In various localities one group in "I'd have you know, Imogene KipNanticoke, Pa., another In Oklahoma, per, aald the girl in taupe excitedly, while similar development Is taking "that my engagement to Chester Isn't place in France and Ireland. In Ire- exactly broken its Just what ' you land 3?,000 of these houses have been mfeht call bent and I'd like to see built in th.e last three years. Engi- him go to that party with anyone but neering Record. , me. Just you dare! "Well, of all the double-faceBeyond All Regulation. nerve! gasped the girl In green. No labor union has ever been or- "Take your old Chester! Who wants ganized that could regulate the wages him, anyway Chicago Dally News, ' of sin. Detroit Journal. -- d r Salt Lake City, Utah April 4 to 6 inclusive TttfPLt Oaedlm, Kyoto has .Jg withstood the temptation of foreign architecture to mar or beautify or modernize. In Toklo these new buiyings have gradually grown up, and the feudal gates and walla have long since disappeared. It Is new only as we are shut up in our fubher tired, steel wheeled, ' coupe Ilka jlnrlksha that we fall to dream Ing that we are once more being pulled Ip and out the old gateways Into the outer Inclosures of the palace. In those days tbe great spaces Inclosed were used for parade or practice ground for the guards. Only YOTO buildings were found there, writes Nellie Hall Clement In the Chicago Dally News. As we rode about we could see just how the dalmyo trains must have appealed In bygone days. Today there are, besides the great steel structure of the new central station, large office buildings of stone or brick, hotels, clubhouses, banks and, last but not let st, the new Imperial theater. In this last mentioned beautiful place the only thing which reminded us that It was not In some European city, was the attendance of Japanese young men and women at the stand at one side of the entrance where picture post cards of plays and players were on sale, and on thjs opposite side the flower hair pins and hair ornaments. A favorite writer on Japan, who has given us such delightful descriptions of travel here, says of "Old Kyoto"; The situation was wisely chosen in beautiful plain crossed by the Kamogawa and circled by wooded mountains. Even so Florence lies In the Tuscan hill, but there comparison ceases, for the view from Yaamls or Maruyama shows no Duomo, no Pala-zyVocchlo, only a seaof low black, tiled roofs and here and there a mass of trees or a red temple, showing up, as LaFarge says, among the lesser few proclaiming the farts. Put them right. Codfish, when It la fresh, Is a fish not to be despised, and if It were less common, which it Is In a fair way to be. It would be held In as high esteem as salmon. The aalt variety takes the place fairly well of many varieties of higher priced fish. If the fresh fish fs obtainable, take ,a small one and add with three quarts of boiling water, a tablespoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of vinegar, a small carrot and onion chopped fine, a few? sprigs of parsley and a bay leaf or two. Let the fish come to the boiling point, then elmmer gently so that the water just moves, for 20 mlnutea. Lift ouL take off the skin, place on a hot platter, and surround with the vegetables and sauce prepared from the broth of the fish. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and quarters of lemon and serve. Fresh Cod Chowder Put three slices of fat salt pork into a kettle and try out until brown. Have two pounda or less of cod cut In square pieces. Remove the pork scraps and put In alternate layers of potatoes, fish and .onions, UBlng two onions to half a dozen sliced potatoes. Season with salt and pepper, cover with water and cook until the vegetables are tender. Add a quart of fresh milk, a tablespoonful or two of butter, a half dozen milk crackers which have.been scalded in boiling water, and serve at once. Such a dish is hard to beat for a cold, raw night. Pick Ir. Codfish, Cuban Style. pieces a cup of freshened salt cod Fry an onion thin In a tablespoonful of butter, add the fish with boiling water to cover. Then add half a can of tumatc. seat on with a een pepper chopped, and simmer gently for an hour. If there Is much Juice In the tomato less water need be added. Turn the mixture on squares of buttered toast and serve very hot. Unt fbesterr The man who spends all of his time failure. If gremlilinK, la things are always wrong with you It la your fault. Don't waste time ami energy In It sw mol the lines we 4ismhi llnue, If yeti WAYS OF SERVING COD. MAPLE SUGAR DAINTIES. t. i'miki. DISHES FOB AFTERNOON RECEF TIONS. uit I Tb tfll.ii.4 n.sn I Hi oiiKUml imtii h t lur liiiimrlf, nut fur another, II in.ua will it. don't entnil Ime. and ellx Mm foreign Ws took many hour for shopping. went to the somber looking black buildings, entered amid tbe profound bows of tbo clerks sitting on the floor Tea was brought by their "hlbachl. In, and finally, when we bad made knqwn our wants, oft went the me senger boys to the storehouse aud In course of time returned with goous from which our selection could he made. No one ever complained, how ever often he had to trot back and forth. To be in haste on our side would mean we were not the women of leisure who frequented such store As for the clerks, that was what they were there for! When finally the purchases were made the clerk clapped his hands tc call the attendant to bring writing box and paper. The ink was deliberately made "while we waited, our bill properly made out and stamped with the various seals, the goods partially don up (for no woman went shopping with out her "bundle handkerchief In those old days) and we took our departure with bows and "thank yous from the whole staff. Getting Used to It We are very glad of all these new and facilitating arrangements v foi shopping, bec&uBe we are learning tc "hustle In the East. We are trying to adjust ourselves gracefully to the present, dodging the automobile on our way, having our boots covered by overcloth shoes or slippers at the door, trading at counters, having our pur One Fare for round trip from all Utah Stations on ilt April limit ut Hiltrrr City aii-- l point Tlrli-- t from til oibi-- r Kilr in mb. lliHibl Irinn tuiM, Ah hr likl Nrphl, t. April lab. April Puli. via Halt Laha Haata California OraaAo Day March 21, Kal Cal Horn! a OraaSoo 4 PERA POSITIVE MANENT CURE FOR Liquor and TWr k rrmlrlr M la (Wtf a pMdlr. w. sMt ut Drug Addictions ikUia. UAo (mb a haw. THE KEEIEV ti Stt. ss ue coy bsrtM-- r u WANTED UE! ASt W,,UKS l Irmlo. opportuuitim opvn tor you. Tool furin.lii-i- i ami pom. miautlon paid whilo Only pinlit woo Call or wnw- - lor particular and catretiulml. alog, 13 Commercial Mro-t- . Halt Lake Clty.Ctab Kxit-llt-n- A SEN8IBLE YOUNG WOMAN. Girls Might Take a Tip From Her Level Headed Action. He was taking her home from the theatre. The car was crowded, but they had obtained a seat together, and they were in each other's exclusive minutes. company for forty-fiv- e "Are you thinking of going away this summer? said he, trying to conceal a yawn. "I guess so," she answered, making a lady like motion with her muff. 1 went away last he summer, continued, several blocks later, you?" "I think we did, she said, may I ask you something? "Anything." "Now, listen, Pm having Just as bard a time to stay awake as you are. If you'll JuBt shut up until we can get to my street, I can have a nice little nap. So can you. And you'll like me a lot better than if we'd try to converse, and Id fairly love you. And maybe I'd Invite you out to call. Is it a go." "Angel! It Is!" It was with difficulty that he kept from embracing her. Girls like that are so rare. Later they lived happily ever after. Cleve- chases registered on cash recorders being Jostled and pushed (politely) at the special sale tables and bearing telephone bells on this side and that We are glad to get off by ourselvei in the quiet tea and rest rooms and think things out Did we really mind because up In the lunchroom a group of kindly country people stood about our table to see us eating with chopsticks? It was embarrassing when wc could not succeed as well as we genhouses.' Come. Has erally did Just on account of our self Change What does all thli Rut today the fascination Is broken consciousness. mean to these country people who u and we see a new building, the have come in to see the sights of department store, "showing up" above the trees and temples. We are the metropolis? We love their kindly curiosity and courtesy. Yes, glad, though, that the Invader Is such friendly we are happy and contented In the fine structure. more so that we have had I remember the great surprise which new but share our of experience In the Japan j waited us In one of the old Japanese old of the dftys. In 1908. , stores of Kyoto After doing land Plalndealer. temples, palaces and parka, we went About What Theyre Like. , to see where the beautiful Kyoto dolls Kind of Man Hs Likes, are made. The building was small, The best citizen we have In town, "I fancy last night finished my replow and rambling, but even so It was to my notion, is a fellow who comes utation," said young ilerold as his' the headquarters for dolls. We were aonnd every week and pats me on friend looked him up th? night after ushered Into one storeroom where the back and Bays: "Deacon, thaj the ball. thousands of the white cotlon "bun- was some great stuff you gave us last "Finished you? asked the friend. nies covered shelves and tables. On week. I think you are the smartest "Yes, my drunken condition at the our Inquiring, our guide Informed us mat) la the county. I am for you for ball." fhese were for exporting to the Uni- confess. We need more Why, not at all, man. Haven't you ted States for the eastern trade. Rut follows like you." I despise the seen this mornlng'B paper? Youre e was low jap-nesInvasion that under the narrow fellow who sneaks off and tells the social everybody thinks you hero; roofs. the neighbors that the stuff is pass- have Invented a new dance. Ladies' Dalmaru boasts of electric cable ing fair, but It Is either old or all Home Journal. cash carriers." foreign reception stolen. Doht you feel the same way room in green and white, two Japan- about your neighbors? Kansas City Good Measure. ese reception rooms, a room for en- Star. When little Bennie brought the milk tertainments with band Btand at one off the front porch one cold mornin end and a stage at the other, photoParie Plant Monument he found a pillar of frozen fluid ing, graph studio, roof garden, and a chilPresident Poincare received a deleout of the , neck of the e with good-timlatest drens playroom gation proposing to erect by 1920 a sticking up bottle. from a Chicago monument commemorative of the fifappliances house. Last but not least is a lunch- tieth year of the third French On, mamma," he cried, "I like our repubnew milkman! room, where tea, coffee or chocolate lic, which would be a companion piece and foreign cakes are served, or, if to the Arc de Triomphe. Is that so? Why? asked the mothIt la proof daintiest the you prefer, Japanese posed to erect the monument in the er. lunches. Showing her the, bottle, Bennie exPlace de La Defense. The design It will not be long before we will represents a Latin cross the tour arms claimed; Our old milkman barely filled tha only have dreamt of tbs days when It of which will fora a terrace, bottle, but this one heaps It up. o Dal-mar- level-heade- d |