OCR Text |
Show THE KITCHEN CABINET a the bmikfiiHt on Thanksgiving hcn oil (he good things our purses and mar- fl(r set rid of our fnl tlmtrs, all tli higher t'lulquint cultivate via homj of our own planting, a few book full of Inspiration anil gonlu, a fw friend of bnlns loved and aid to lov worthy u In turn; m hundred Innocent pleaur tlit bring no pain or remora: a votlon to th right that will never wrvj a vlmpl religion empty of bigotry, full of trust and hope nd love: and to such a philosophy thl world will give up all th empty Joy It ho. David Swing. U the thanksgiving; table, for e It t up but Iml no on: over-- s nmn' wrong doing, but do not wrriurn him union It mult b dun ,vnurnln wrong. tiunrnt, - GOOD HIGHWAYS d. kets rna furnish are planned for Hie dinner, let us not to THE EVER POPULAR POPCORN forget fr -serve: Popcorn may he u ed In such a nunr Pan Chestnut her.of ways which will appeal to th cakes. Heat taste that the following arntely the yolks will lie welcome as id shite of three eggs, add three of the possibiliunder of a cupful of cremn, a ties of thl common, each of fat and sugar, food; vitb sufficient flour (using corn flour) ImA fruit salad I tod tso tuhlespoonfuls of baking powproved ns to food vultiu When the der, lo make a batter. by the addition of a cupales are baked spread each with ful of freshly hphmI arndied and acusoned chestnuts. Frozen Cranberries This niukes a corn. Added Just before serving. It r remulns crisp,. A spoonful of sipied nMt delightful change from the ''- HELP TRADE Act as I Spur to Business Besides Giving Pleaiure to Motorlsto Benefit Everybody. To Some people good roads menn simply an advantage for the motorist, a convenience thut was created and Is maintained for the motorist's beneflL enabling him to get from pluce to place without racking hie car to piece or experiencing the necessity of being p towed out of mud. Is Yet to this subside there another d ject of the value of good roads, writes I J. Ollier In Chicago Tribune. Good roods mean more thun an opportunity to get out on tours from the health-givin- g and pleasure standpoints. Good roads are closely allied with progress and prosperity. They procorn sprinkled over a dish of hot mote the more widespread nse of automobiles. and statistics prove automocream soup Is another fuvorlte. biles and prosperity always go toSavory Balls for Salads. Mold Into halls one cupful each of ground pop- gether. It Is fair to say that good roads benped corn and grated cheese. Season efit everybody : the city dwellers, those with paprlku and salt and hind Into who live in towns, and those who live bulls with a little mayonnaise dresson farms. Of course, the hall these sulud Served with ing. use of motorcars the fact that autotake the pluce of criicker or bread mobiles are now considered practicaland make a substantial food. a necessity for everybody has been ly Bent on egg Balls for Clear Soup the biggest single Influence In awakand season It highly with salt, pnprl this country to the fact that ening ku, minced purslty or a little grated money expend. J In good roads extenlemon peel. Gradually work In suff- sions and Improvements Is money we'1 a icient po;icorn to make spent stiff dough. Boll out In hulls half an We con all remember how only a Inch In diameter; drop luto the ket- few people paid little years ago tle of soup; boll five minutes before attention to good city roads, and how farmserving. ers were even opposed to the expendiPopcorn Kisses. Bent the white of ture of funds for the betterment of un egg until stiff; add a hlghwoys. That of course, was before each of ground popcorn and powdered automobiles came into such widesugar and a tablespoonful of flour spread usage, In the days when motor (level), a little salt, tmd when cars were considered an extravagance drop by sHjoiifuIs on groused and were owned only by the rich. paper and bake slowly until Good roads and the automobile have This will make a dozen taken people out ln(o the country. siiinll cukes. They have banished forever the IsolaPopcorn Biscuits Sift four tion of farm life. They have Inereased of baking powder with one health and prolonged life. They have tenspoonful each of salt and sugar enabled people to dig In and put better and one cupful of wheat flour and a of corn flour, four tablespoonfuls of shortening and one cupful of freshly ground popped corn. Add enough milk or water to make Intp soft biscuits, cut In rounds and bake on a hot griddle, turning the cakes as they brown. They mny be tmked In the oven If preferred. This recipe makes one dozen biscuit e hub-dee- well-like- ordl-arj- method of serving cranberries, line and two cupfuls of water and when boiling add the berries. Cook until soft ; cool nd add one-hacupful of lemon juleo. Itub through a sieve, turn Into I melon mold and bury In lee and salt for four hours. When ready to serve snmold and send at once to the tapick over and wash a quart of berries. Add two cupfuls of sugar lf ble. Pear and Tomato Salad. This Is a wmlilnatlon especially good, and not it all common. Take small even-size- d tomatoes, peel and cut In petnl-slmiie- d without separating them, so tomato lies like oil open flower. I 'eel ripe pears and slice on a rrgetnble sllccr Into strings; heap over the toniuto, add French dressing ind a little minced celery. The pieces that the dressing should he well seasoned and I generous portion of cayenne added. Thanksgiving Pudding. To two cupfuls of fine bread ' crumbs, softened with a cupful of grape juice, odd three eggs, one-hacupful each of brown sugar and molasses, suit, cinnamon and nutmeg to taste. Mix well ind add one cupful of raisins, chops ped. one-hacupful of dried currants, of o cupful of candled orange peel and half o cupful of nit well dredged with flour. Sift two teospoonful of baking powder with nne-iiacupful of flour and add, beating well. I'tu Into molds and steam three hours. Garnish the pudding with nut meats when servilf lf well-buttere- d 8 8 B ' fine-groun- d -- half-cupf- half-cupf- nut-meat- s, ng. g well-mixe- d lf - ul 1X8 The reason so few people get what they want la because they dont want It hard enousli to use real effort to bringing thing their way. Max. All men whom mighty genlu ha raiacd to a pYoud eminent- - In th world have usually some tittle weakness which appears the more conspicuous from the contrast it present to TEMPTING DISHES. their general character. Dtcken. The seasoning of foods Is the most TIMELY DISHES. important part of cookery. The finest of dishes Imperfectly or Cranberries are said to be especially Improperly seasoned, are good for various Ills, warding off add "flat, staple and unprofitconditions by building able." the alkuline carbonates A most arpetlzing hot needed In the blood. dish good for the noon or Cranberry Jelly, the time night meal may be prehonored Thanksgiving pared by using two cupdainty. Is prepared by fuls of cooked rice and boiling two qunrts of the meat which has put through fruit with one of water; !he inent chopper. 'highly with strain and add three-- I rayenne, salt and i .,ugh tomato quarters of a pound of lo make the mixture q.i.te moist. Bake sugar to each pint of juice; stir until d antll Candled j dissolved, but .do not boll. through. Cooked beets either chopped or lvcranherries are as good for garnish-- , Heed and reheated with plenty of ing as cherries and much cheaper. good olive oil, when butterls to be Cook slowly until tender In a heavy Hived, salt, a teospoonful of sugar, a I sirup, then dry on oiled paper. Cran-- ' Ins-of cayenne and a talilespoonful berries If firm and fresh will keep Inof hot vinegar, makes a most appetizidefinitely In Jars of cold water, keepng way of serving the good whole-min- e ing the fruit under the water. , vegetable. Chicken Fricassee. For one fowl Hot Potato Salad. Roll hntf a dozen odd a quart of boiling water, three potatoes and slice them while hot. Fry sprigs of pnrslev, a bay leaf, a stalk thin slices of bncon and cut Into small of celery, two slices of onion, a carrot pieces until there Is half a cupful; nnd salt and pepper to taste. Cook Into this after pouring off all hut two slowly and serve with the following hililespoonfnls of fat, stir n sauce If It Is a special occasion : Cook of together four tablespoonfuls of fat and of flour, with l teaspoonful of mustard, , a few flour without browning; add slowly a flashes of red pepper and a half pint of the chicken stock and rook ten of salt. Stir constantly un- minutes. Add the yolk of un egg beattil smooth, adding gradually a half en with n tublespoonful of crenm nnd tnpful of mild vinegar; let. the dress- a squeeze of lemon Juice. Four over ing boll; odd the bucon and a small the chicken nnd serve hot onion chopped to the potatoes; heat Steamed Fruit Roll. Boll good, rich wll together snd serve very hot. biscuit dough half nn Inch thick Cranberry Conserve. Cook a quart sprend with butter, then with Jam, if cranberries In water enough to float Jelly or marmalade. Roll up nnd place Hum. When cooked odd nn eqnul in a steamer on a perforated plate, measure of sugar, the pulp of three nnd steam for Jiulf nn hour. Serve will oranges, one cupful of raisins and the any desired sauce. grated peel of one orange. Simmer Nut Mince Pie. Chop two cupfuls intll thick; then pour into glasses and of apples, ndd n cupful of nut meats, rover with paraffin. cut fine, half a cupful of not too strong Cooked chopped beets, added to vinegar, one cupful of raisin, one-hal- f chopped onion and green peppers with cupful of sugar, cloves, cinnamon nnd Clench dressing makes a nice salad. nutmeg to taste. Add salt und use for Serve on lettuce leaves. filling two crusts. Fruit Juice or sweet I.nke cabbage In the oven and when cider mny replace the vinegar. tender season wltlr butter, salt and Onion and Pepper Salad. Chop six pepper. Chicken fat, bacon fnt or any green peppers and one Bermuda onion sweet dripping may be used as buttter very fine, add salt, pepper, a dash of In seasoning. These fnts will not add mustard, one cupful of olive oil nnd fhe flavor that butter of one lemon; stir and mix gives, but we the rre asked to save butter as It Is need- until juice well blended. Add an Inch of ed In large quantities by the allies preserved ginger put very fine. Serve "nd our own soldiers. on a bed of lettuce. The marshmallow cream which Onion Salad. Add the Juice of nn mines In the small paper cartons, sell- onion or pnrt of one to a rich white ing nt 13 cents, Is a most convenient sauce. If served with mutton, ndd a delicacy to have on hand. It will sprinkling of cheese; If with fish, a erve In place of whipped cream on chopped pickle. chocolate or lllit desserts. Is a fine filling for eako and may also be used as frosting, : . well-heate- table-ipoonf- one-quart- er ul The Fulrilew Commmliil club him Unuh for the hnlldliig of mu r roller mill ami grain in timt Honor of mol recognition to Hie musician of Ituli wln have entered the military sen Ice of the Inlted Flnle la projmwKl In a letietr eliletf Governor Bamberger reeelved from Irof. I. I, thrlstenseii, Me(J known In tuuxleal um nodal circles, ills Margaret Itoruucy, grand opera alngor of Halt take, who made her debut at the Metrowlltaii opera Iioum New York, In "La Boheine," hu won the praise of the critic. Fhe under her stage name iff Mar garet Romalne and carried the part of "Musellu" In I'ueelnl'H opera. Wasatch county lout picturesque figure Iteceuilier 7. when Homer Fruughton, tut years of age, died of heart disease. Mr, Fraughlon wu a pence officer of this county for tunny yours, huvlug been slierlff for n considerable period mid also epy marshal of Holier City. He also was noted at I hunter ami trupier. The Influenza epldeml - nt MtvPlcn ant, which has been under control for the last two weeku only twe home being under quarantine la broken out afresh, thirty new cum being reNirted iy Quarantine Piii'e-InIr. W, I. Winder, and eight Imiiio were plaeed under quarantine as u rehiumhiMl Highway Traffic Follow Development efforts Into their work a a result of exthe relaxation and broadening-ou- t periences of the week-en- d trip Into the country. The prospect of being oble to buy an automobile and receive the benefits of good roads has spurred the ambition and quickened the Imagination of the man who walks or uses street cars, lie wants to be Independent lie wants to get away from the limited vision that of necessity must be his just as long as he Is bound to a life of pounding pavements and clingHe works ing to street-ca- r straps. harder and achieves more, with the prospect of spinning over good roads In his own automobile. For traveling only around (own he may feel thnt he cannot afford an automobile; that he cannot get his moneys worth. There 1$ where good roads come In, enabling Just such a man to get out Into the cnontry and broaden out Good-roadhave been a stimulator of business. By means of good roads' an outlet to the congestion of cities has been efforded. New towns hav sprung up. FUTURE NEEDS OF HIGHWAYS Road Built Today May Not 8tand Requirements of Tomorrow Truck Will Show Weakneso. Roads should be built with an eye to the future needs as closely os the future needs can be figured. A road built for today may not stand the reThe same quirements of tomorrow. holds true of bridges and culverts. The truck will soon show up this weakness of the old road policy. Work Needed After Rain. There are ninny times when a drys work can be spared on the road. After heavy rains the road tnny need certain repairs or Improvements when the overseer is not ready to call out the hands. Crooked Road Dangerouo. With modern means of traffic a crooked road la a dangerous rond, therefore, every road bvlider should endeavor to straighten his gutteru. Besides, erroked gutters have I had ippeirunce , rle-vato- sult. The Ogden board of education Issued a statement thnt In the event the public schools are flowed to resume ou December 30, thnt there shall he no more holiday observances for the remainder of the school year. It Is wild that, owing to the fact the school will have lost about fifteen week slmv Hepteiulter, It will necessitate strict attention with the school program to carry It through by June 1. The reporicd lifting of the him upon I healers and churches, as well ns pule lie gatherings In Salt Lake, by the Suit take and state health hoard, has caused Ogden to take drastic action to safeguard their city. The emergency health committee met and adopted a resolution coniH'lllng persons coming Into the city to have a certificate of good health Issued not more than twenty-fou- r hours prior to their into the city. realers In flour substitutes may wll their present stnek to the government under regulations recently adopted by the grain corporation, according to an announcement made by the food administration. It Is recommended by the government that Salt take deni-er- a make preparations to ship their substitutes to (Ndnts where the "grain corporation will accept f. o. b. shipments. Through legislative enactment sponsored by Senator Itced Smoot,, In which the services erformed by the fighters would be determined In othei ways than merely the presence of their mimes on the muster rolls, twenty-one Utah companies participating lit the Iilack Hawk Indian wur will be declured eligible for pensions. If the fighters themselves are dead their widows will be compensated. The influenza situation throughout Boxelder county generally Is quite favorable, and due to this fact some of the schools will reopen and resume the years work Monday. Iortage, Plymouth, Riverside, East Garland, Beaver Bum, Colllnston, Muntua and Thatcher are the towns which will oien Monday. Elwood nnd Tremon-toresumed work some time ago, nnd Promontory schools have not closed at all. The situation in Brlghum City Is highly satisfactory, but It Is not hurdly probable that the schools will be opened for some time to come, A few new eases jire breaking out every day, nnd It Is retried tluit there are more case snow thun there were lust week at this time. It Is probable thut the Brigham City schools will remain closed until after the holidays. J. tao Fairbanks, secretary of tint Fait take City planning commission, nt the urgent , request of a number of citizens, has sent a lettter to the Utah congressional delegation asking for supiiort of a plan to Improve the Fort Bouglas military reservation along the lines suggested by George E. Kessler, city planning expert. Utah congressmen ure urged to take tlw matter up with the war department on the ground that the reservation, being so close to the University of Utah, the best of facilities for s'tudent It Is suggested, ulso, that training. the reservation grounds are sufficiently extensive to afford a landing pluce for the aerinl mull service, additional military barracks und hospital. Under the plan of Improvement proposed it Is pointed out thut Fort Douglas could be mnd-- i the most attractive military post In die United Store.--. With the total of Insurance taken out by tnen of the student army training corps amounting to $5,538,500, It Is believed Unit the sum will reach JG.ObOOOO before the men at the Utuh Agricultural college are demobilized. During a raid on a home in Salt Lake, $200 worth of morphine, opium, yen slice, heroin nnd cocaine wus found. After disbursements of $38G, 513.42 Id November, Utah hud $1,505,497.81 In tts treasury December 1, according to fact disclosed in the monthly report of the state treasurer. The Elks clubhouse at Ogdon hat been opened for Influenza patlentf from Ogden and Weber county. It b under the management of the Rci Cross. The expense will be borne bj the city uml the county. , n nf-for- "Anne, dear, w must take an Inventory of stork and see what we run uiuke for the kldlets for Chritinus." "There la nothing," said Anna. "We'll find something I" determinedly answered Judith. "You cau muke things ont of com Anne, pnrntlvcly nothing," luughr-"hut you r it nt make them out of abso lutely nothing." CopvrwM HI send for my "Yes, we cun! MeOyf rap nnd mittens for ynriiN nnd knit Weweiwiwr each child. They are ulng bright colors and eomhliiMUons of colors. In r thnt way we can ue your We'll too. have without plenty yarns, buying any more, and 1 knit rapidly. Ive done lots of this work for the Red OCR Mrs. Mldgcly at In Cross." Fhe made looms with empty spools living ,er disordered room In an utterly hope-les- s and pins, from which each child bclprd to make a round string which they altitude. "Oh. dear," she sighed, "I havent the worked on at odd monents. They were heurt to tidy the house or even myself. to be sewed on the mittens. No more TO think of Christmas only three week bunting for the "other mitten." The children were entertulneil with tha Idea children for one the not and way. gift nd no hope of getting any. I am glad of being useful and of helping Aunt they are at school ; 1 can at least have Judith. The sisters looked bp discarded dolls good cry I" nd sewed up legs and arms, painted Just as she was getting out her handkerchief preparatory to enjoying this the faces and restored the hair. Enunusual luxury she heard the post- tire outfits o clothes that could be man's step on the porch. Habit forced taken off and put on were mode from her to gulp back the tears and go to bit of cloth found In the scrap bag, the door. lie handed her several let- and they crocheted luce enough for the litters, alt of which she riTognlzed as trimming. These were for the two sevand aged Martha Teggy, which tle one. of girls. the with bills, exception bore the bandwriting of her sister en and nine. Ralph How to make eleven-year-olfudlth. r th problem. "Aune, dear," nhe wrote, "at last I happy with can visit you, and aim!! be with you In Then Judith rememlered that year ago she had been the recipient of few days." used. -"Oh, dear) Oh, dearl To think of stamp book which she hnd not then and for wrote It, father her Fhe like Judith visiting us at a time tills, when we can hardly manage, with the Invested In some mixed stamps for A high cost of living, to set the table, let Ralph to make a beglnnlag with. from the and new toys few puzzles lone having a holiday time I" store made a flpodly rray of Mrs. MIdgely Indulged In the desired ten-eewho was tho cry, then, realizing there was much to bright things for Tommy, child. youngest and with she be done, dried her eyes, "Now for tho dinner," said Judltli. the relief that the shedding of tears "Let'a not try to have the usual Christmas dinner, but think up somethin! different." "I did so want to ask Mr. and Mrs. Lambert," sighed Anne. "They came from England several years ago, and are so alone at Christmas time. I bad hoped to have them, but of course I cannot do It this year." "Thnt gives me the very Wen, Anna. We'll Invite them and surprise them with a regular English dinner roast, beef, Yorksbiro pudding and gravy, ." nnd have r pudding for ISL 1 left-ove- TPft )) d left-ove- t dka-serf- jly-po- ly Became a Great Help to Judith. gave her, she started In to put the house In order, "At least well be clean," she said to herself, as she made broom and duster fly about Some months before this time Henry MIdgely had lost his position as bookkeeper on account of the failure of the Arm for which he worked. They had had no Idea of Impending conditions nnd Tvere almost staggered by the blow. The Mldgelys had four growing children and every month hud lived up to the snli.ry. Mr. MIdgely had Just When Anne found another position. wrote home she did not tell her family of their los, and 6he bravely set herself the task of making up foe the months when debts lmd accumulated. Christmas! That was the hard fmrt. Nothing for the children 1 They had. had such Jolly times before, with presents for everyone. Now jBhe had more work than ever to do and less time for making presents, even If she had the money with which to buy material. "I shall huve to tell Judith, she said to her hustmnd that night, when they were seated by the lamp and the children were In bed, how sorry we are that we cannot make her visit a pleas-Hn- t one." "It 4s too bad," said he. "Judith Is such a slave to your father, looking after his every whim and never thinking of herself. 'I wish she had a home of her own. I always planned to give her a really good time whenever she should make that visit." Judith arrived, her face shining with happiness. "As last I am here! Are yon quite well, Anne? Oh, yes, dear. Mrs. Mldgelya voice had a strange note In It Judith Picked up quickly. "You dont look well, Anne. What The days flew by with the sisters as busy as bees. Anne waa never happier In all her life. She bad not Ume for repining, and found that by simply making the best of everything she had no real troubles at all. Henry, too, caught the spirit of hope, and remarked to hla wife: "It won't be long until we have made up for lost time, and I like my new position better than the old one, because It has more of a future to It" The Lamberts were delighted with the Invitation, as they were expecting a lonely day, sr away from Merrie England. One day, when Judith came In from shopping, Anne met her with the news: "A nephew, John Leigh, has surprised the Lamberts. He bas seen service In France,- and la sent bere by the British government on a mission to ne has a weeks vacaWashington, tion and has come to spend It with them. I Insisted that he come to our Christmas dinner, and they are all going to call tonight" "JIow Interesting," exclaimed Judith. "Perhaps he can advise me about my Red Cross work." Everyone was delighted to meet the handsome young soldier and eager to hear stories of over there" from one who knew. John became a great help to Judith with her plans for the childrens Christmas and her Red Cross work. In fact, he thought of so many things that he came to the Mldgelys at least once a day and every evening, ne trimmed the tree while Judith made the simple things to adorn It 0.ne evening Mrs. MIdgely remarked to her husband : "I never saw a young man so Interested In children." He looked up from bis paper tn amused surprise. "My dear, do you really think he Is Interested only in the children? "John, you dont menn Judith?" "Certainly. It has been evident from the first." Christmas arrived a glorious day, with snow on the ground. The children bad hung up their stockings. Into the bottom of each hnd been placed the bright new cap and mittens, and a gay bag of candy on top, whlle.the other gifts were grouped about the tree. After the successful dinner was eaten they spent the evening In singing carols. John had a good tenor voice, and Judith accompanied him on the piano. Then he sang military sungs he had learned in the trenches. The guests took tlielr departure, vowing It the happiest Christmas of Is the matter? all. Mrs. MIdgely turned to her sister. , Poor Anno let the floodgates of her "Only think, Judith, I was afraid tenrs open und told Judith her trou- you would have a dull time. - The chilbles. dren have missed nothing, and you Its only that ye dont wont you to have been an angel of mercy have a stupid time, Judith." "Happiness hns nothing to do with "Never mind about me, answered the possession of things,' smiled JuJudith. "I am wildly happy just to be dith ; it Is nil a state of mind. And here with you all. But I am glad you John and I will have something to tell told me." you tomorrow, when he leaves for The children were delighted to have the front their aunt with them. They hud often His Day. visited the pleasant old white house I presume you had a great time that bad been their mother's home, and it was a happy party that surrounded Christmas, Willie? No. I didnt have so much fun the dinner, table that night Mrs. afMIdgely, too, almost forgot to be wor- Christmas day, but I did the day ried as she emiled at her sisters blgh ter. "Were you sick on Christmas tplrits. Next morning after Judith had Nope. But you see the day after flssed the four chfidren as they left Christmas pa had to go to work and or school, she turned to her sister and I got a chance to play with all P Bid: toja then." long-deferre- d 1 r |