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Show THE SPANISH FORK TRESS. SPANISH. FORK UTAH CACKLES . a PLEDGE TO HELP :Cl PREPARING MARKET POULTRY Xv.XivivX'iviviv, ,V,vN hewepaper Union) s, "Cliaractsr U built out of I'rom exactly (he same mate rial a pna ttmn hullita palacea, while another buihle hovels, i(X Should Not Be Clven Any Herd Peed Prom Eighteen to Twenty. four Hour Del or Killing, Pew! hr the InllsJ iwtre (rrrpnrtd merit of ) Agriculture ill Wmin clrcuro-s'lmt-a- Depart SCHOOL. LUNCHES. loultry should be kept without any bard ford from plgliU'ou to (wruty-fou- r boura before killing, but a light uieul of soft feed cun bu given up to twelve hours before killing. Water should be Siren them up to time for killing, say poultry specialists of the United Ptutes When Department of Agriculture. ready to kill, suspend the fowl by the leg and, using a knife, cut the vein at the back of the throat through the mouth. As soon ss this vein Is cut run the point of the knife through the roof of the mouth Into the bruin and give the knife a alight turn, which causes the bird to lose sll sense of feeling. birds ere la most msrkets preferred. Immediately after killing. dry-picke- d Capons Properly Dreceed for Market while the birds are still bleeding, the picker should remove the feathers, being careful not to tear the skin. If the picker waits until the bird Is partly cold, the feathers will be difficult to remove. As soon as picked the fowls should be hung In a cool place until thoroughly cold. If the weather Is warm and fowls are to be packed In Ice where no cold storage Is available, they should be placed In a tank of Ice water until all the animal heat has left the body. When birds are scalded before removing the feathers they are Immersed In hot water, which should be a little below the boiling point, as soon as they are through bleeding. They should be Immersed three or four times and then picked clean. Be careful not to oversculd, ns this will cause the outer surface of the akin to rub off. If fowls are to be shipped dry, they should bo hung up until the skin becomes thoroughly dry. If they are to be pneked In Ice, they should be left In cold water several hours or until they are to be packed. TEACHING Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never A POULTRY CHICKS TO ROOST to Keep Young Fowls Clean When Permitted to Remain on the Floor. Difficult , It Is often advisable to teach the chicks to roost when 8 to 12 weeks 'of age, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agrlcnl-tnrWhen the are allowed to remain on the floor, It Is difficult to keep them dean and to keep them from crowding. If wide roosts 3 to 4 Inches are used, there is but little, If any, more danger of crooked breasts than If the chicks are allowed to remain on the floor. The chicks inn generally be taught to roost by putting the perches near the floor, but If this plan Is Inconvenient or does not prove effective the chicks may be placed on the perches after dark for a few nights until they have learned to go there of their own accord. Where a large number of chicks are brooded together around a brooder stove It Is a good plan to place roosts In the house when the chicks are four to five weeks old, so that the larger and stronger chicks will star! using the roosts while the weaker chicks still stay around the brooder hover. The day of the school lunch has returned and the mother who thinks will rcutlzo how Important " "4 It Is that her child should have good nourishing tfif - ' Proposed by Walsh of Montana to Join Other Power In Guarantee Agalnet Invasion Lose In Roll Call Washington The first oennte roll-ca- ll well-to-do- ily, and no child can do good work In mind or without proper body food. To start the day right. there should be plenty of time for a good wholesome breakfast, which will "stay by" uultl the noon lunch. A good-sizedish of some well cooked cereul, with top milk, with no sugar, Is preferable; add a few dates, prunes, flgs or raisins for the sweetAn egg with toast or muffin ening. and a big glass of milk with a cooky will make a good breakfast for any growing child. A cupful of hot cocoa In cold wcuther, or have the milk heated, will make a change In the . drink. There are ninny cereal coffees on the market which are both agreeable and nourishing, tut the real coffee should never be given to growing children, even In smull quantities. Tea and nil highly seasoned foods and condiments should be omitted from the children's food. Condiments, pickles, highly seasoned sauces unduly excite the gastric Juices and should he used only by the grownups who hove lost the appetite of childhood. Tho continued use of such food Is the cause of craving for strong stimulants. Lack of appetite In the morning Is often the result of sleeping In an room. Tho hud taste In the mouth should be attended to at once. An adult may miss a meal, often to Ids betterment, but a child who uses all his energy In building tissue cannot omit a meal. Children are hungry more often than adults because their deglstlve organs are very active. A lunch between meals Is often necessary, but the hallt of continuous lunching Is very bad. In packing the school lunch, care should he taken to appeal to the taste of the child ; make It good to look at first, then It will not be hard to make It appetizing. Tlenty of paper napkins or wared paper to wrap the food, so that food flavors are not mixed. Is essential A well packed luncheon inny have but good bread and butter, with an apple or pear to make It appetizing, while any variety packed carelessly will he refused. d - It Applicants for Insurance Often FinST SENATE ROLL CALL ON PEACE TREATY RESULTED IN 71 TO 7 FOR REJECTION food. on tho Gcruiun peace treaty was The undornour- Isliod child mny be one taken Monday and resulted In a 71 to " fam 7 rejection of tho first amendment from a - Suspect a proposal by Sonutor Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, to havt the United States Join tho other powers ia a pledge to protect Germany egalust unwarranted Invasion. All Republicans and a large majority of the Democrats opposed the Walsh amendment, the first attempt to amend the treaty. Tho ocven supporter of the amendment, all Democrats, were Senators Culberson, Texas; Glass, Virginia ; Hitchcock, Nebraska ; King, Utah; Overman and Simmons, North Carolina, and Walsh, Montana. The senate also rejected, C2 to 2, a second amendment by Senator Walsh proposing that the United States would use Its good offices In the event of a wanton attack on Germany. Those voting for the second Wnlsb were , Senators amendment Glass, Hitchcock, King, MeKollnr, Simmons and Walsh, Montana, all Democrats. Senator Hitchcock, speaking In favor of the amendment, declared that since Germany was being stripped o! defense the United States certainly should notify the world In advance that It would frown on any unwarranted attack on Germany. He added there was a military party In France that might "become nrt active danger to tho peace of the world." Senator Shortrldgc, Republican of California, defended France' course, saying that she had twice been Invaded by Germany In forty years. ' Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, the with Senator Republican leader, who, Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, spoke against the amendment, called attention to the fact that Germany had ratified the treaty and said the nation could be depended upon to look after Its own Interests. Rejected. from dniagUt Judging from report who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there I on preparation (hat hi been very euccruful in overcoming the condition. The mild end healing iniluence of Dr. Kiiicr' Swamp-Hoot Soon realized. It stands the big heat for Its remarkable record of eucccie. An examining tdiyaician fur on of the prominent Life Inturane Companies, in tn interview on the luhject, made the tonluliing etatrment that on reason why 0 many applicant for insurance ere rejected ia because kidney trouble I to common to tho American people, end tho largo majority of those whose application ere declined do not even euspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer Swamp Root 1 on sal It all drag store iai bottle of two tires, medium tad large. However, if yon with first to test tin great preparation tend ten eente to Dr. Kilincr k Co., Bingham-ton- , N. Y, for n sample bottle, When writing be aura end mention thia paper. t Never say Aspirin without saying Bayer. Unless you see name Bayer on tablets4 WARNING! not arc getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by; you 21 years and proved safe by milions foe over physicians Headache Colds Rheumatism Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Earache Pain, Pain Lumbago , Accept only Handy Cutting Tree Feat Annunl forest rutting In New Ung-lan- d nnd New York Is approximately 3.262.000 cords, and at this rale the 17 supply will lust approximately yearn, says "The Iermnncnt Bulldor" with the (Chicago) In Its American Forestry association for a national forest policy. Estimated annual cutting In the Lake stntes Is 8. 030.000 cords, and If continued will exhaust the supply In that region within IS years tho statement say. Virginia, Iennsylvanla, Mnryluml, and North Carolina, with their smaller forest resources are even worse off, the annual cutting being rnlculntrd at 1.470.000 cords, at which rate the sprucp, hemlock nnd fir will last hu ten years. Only In Alaska, Washington, Oregon, nnd California are the reserves In no Immediate danger of exhtustlon If the cutting continues at the present rate of 2,218,000 cords a yet.r. Many a man has died without a struggle who found It Imposalble to live that way. In A. D. 453 Genserlc, king of sacked Rome. Von-dnl- s, Daycr package which contains proper directions tin botre (MrU Bottle of SI and IDA All drunrlU-Aglet- s f bait auilMwn f SiiMMtiMUi.w i SalicrUoMt of IS la Ifae trad, Advertisement 1 .J GIRL OF TODAY INDEPENDENT requiring the aervlccs of a chaperon for any other occuslon sho Is begin Modern Young Woman Ha No Need nlng to dtsenso with the chnpcroa altogether. The present state of af of Chaperon, 8ay Kathleen fairs would not shock the retiring Norris, the Novelist. guardian of msldenly modesty and because she would bo slniplj morals, "Even In my memory girls never and utterly unuhlo to grasp It," were allowed to enter' restaurants without a ninlo escort of their own Cutlcura 8oothea Itching Beatp family or a maid, nor did one dream On retiring gently rub spots of dan of the theater unless similarly guardand Itching with Cutlcura Dint. draff ed; on bunts nnd trains the watch- metiL Next tuornlng shampoo wltb ful elder woman was never absent. Cutlcura Soap and hot wutcr. Make And stilt. In Latin countries, schoolthem your everyday toilet preparation girl are accompanied to and fro with and have a clear skin and soft, while scrupulous care. . bunds. Advertisement. "Rut our young women go their . Hottest on Record. enormously varied and constantly infusing way In casual freedom and An Englishman waa complaining to solitude," writes Kathleen Norris In an American friend In London about McCalls. "Only a few weeks ago I the hent. The American laughed noticed. In the colossal dining room "My dear fellow," said he, yoo of a big department atore that the people over here dont know what beat bill of fare were actually planned to Is. Just before I left home I was please the delicate sex. down In the country on a really hoi dog clmslng a rabbit. "Everywhere the world Is chnnglng day, and saw to meet her, as she changes to meet They both were walking." i the world, nnd ns It would be palA Time to Pause. pably absurd to have her traveling When a girl begins calling yoa by downtown In the public cars, earning her living In some big offioe, lunching your first name, watch out, boy I Sb alone amid a thousand men and then likes your Inst one. Judge. MINE CONGRESS OPENS SESSIONS Western Metal Hold Spotlight at Chicago Meeting Clilcago Western metal mining Is In the spotlight at the twonty.fourth annual convention of the American mining congress which opened at Chicago Monday: The West provided many .of the big men at the convention and Its exhibits occupy the most prominent places at the national exposition of mines nnd mining equipment. W. J. Lorlng of San Francisco, pres-IdeNever try to bear more than one of the mining congress, presided kind of trouble at once. Some people ' bear three kinds all they have had, the convention. Senator S. D. Nichat all they have now, and all they exolson of Colorado will speak tomorrow pect to have. Edward Everett Hale. on "A Department of Mines." A national oil shale conference will be held, TRY THESE. . to be participated In by men from For a nice little enke to serve at Colorado, Utah and other Western tea or with a cup of hot chocolate states. or cocoa there Is On Wednesday afternoon the will "devote Its attention to nothing more satisfying than: Western metal mining. nt com-ventl- Date Bar. Take one cupful each of nuts and e. sugar, two eggs and well-beate- n one cupful of flour with two level tablespoonfuls of teathe flour removed. Add one-haspoonful of baking powder, the same of cinnamon nnd one cupful of dates which have been washed, dried, stoned and quartered. Mix all together aud hake In two small dripping pans or square cake tins. Dust the tins after greasing well with flour, spread the mixture evenly over the tins and bake In a slow oven twenty-flv- e minutes. Baked Ham. rnrboll a thick slice of ham from the center of the hnm, place In a deep dish or In a tireless cooker dish, cover with one-hacupful' of brown sugar mixed with' one tenspoonful of mustard and pour around It milk enough to cover tho sides of the ham. Bake In a moderate oven for an hour or In the cooker for four or five hours. Steak Birds. Cut strips of , Round round steak, flatten by pounding until quite thin. Dace upon each strip a slice of bacon, a slice of pickle and a slice of onion. Boll up and tie with a string. Dust with salted and peppered flour and brown In a little hot fut Dont see how many chicks you can Simmer until tender, never allowing batch out, but rather bow many you the meat to boll Serve with the ' can raise at a profit. gravy poured around the rolls, after removing the string. Keep the poultry, as well as all other Cream Prune Pie. Put through a living things on the farm, on good sieve a cupful of stewed prunes, add a terms with you by keeping on good cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of terms with them. cornstarch, a third of a cupful of sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beatThere la mighty little money In en, a pinch of salt, mix well and pour fowls that ere always kept hungry, Into a pastry-line- d pie plate. Cover but there Is also a 'difference between with a meringue nnd hake all together ' wcll-fcand overfed hens. or cook the filling, bake the crust s and cover with a meringue nnd brown Dont try to see how ninny fowls you In the oven. can keep, but how well you enn keep Graham Bread. Take two cupfuls them. Dont overcrowd your houses of sour milk, two teaspoonfuls of soda, or yards; crowding Is dangerous. s three cupfuls of grnhnm flour, . of a cupful of brown sugar, a By the way, dont forget about lice. pinch of salt. Mix all together and Sometimes they nre hard to find, but bake In a slow ven one hour. It la ten chances to one that they are present and they should be exterminated Immediately. lf lf : d , two-third- Indian Stirs Geneva Genera Chief Hailstorm, a Chero-fle- e Indian from Oklahoma, la staging a honeymoon In full Cherokee warpaint here. Hailstorm recently came from America to act In atnuslc hall here. He married a Gerninn actress from Cologne. Reported to be very wealthy, Hailstorm put on his gorgeous warpaint and full Indian costume and drove with his actress bride to the office In a decorated conch drawn by four horses. The crowds became so dense that the tram cars were held up. Two Interpreters were necessary at the wedding, os the chief could speak only English and his bride was able to converse only In German. reg-Istra- Japanese Delegates Enroute Yokohama rrince Tokugawa and the final contingent of Japanese representatives to the Washington on limitation of armaments wiled from Yokohama recently en route to Washington. Large crowds Mtliered to give them an enthusiastic farewell. Iriuce Tokugawa tpld the United Fress that he was more hopeful for the success of the conference, ut he could not venture a prediction is to Its outcome or possible duration. Hie Idea of war between the United States nnd Japan, he said, Is nbsurd ind Impossible. The delegation will go to Washington via Seattle. con-'oren- Engineer Dies Minneapolis F. W. Cappelen, 63, for many years city engineer for Minneapolis and well known In engineering circles of the country, died Sunday following an operation Measure to Create Work Washington The federal highway bill, as agreed on In conference, car. ties appropriations which will make possible the employment of from 300, ooo to 350,000 persons for six months, the department of agriculture Cake A Mystery Can name nere it 1 you is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that have been unable to give it a name that docs justice to its we unusual qualities. It can be made just right only with Royal Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it? $500 for tHeUBest Names For the name selected as best, we will pay $250. For the second, third, fourth, and fifth choice, we will pay $100, $75, $50, and $25 respectively. Anyone may enter the contest, but only one name from each person will be considered. All names must be received by December 15th, 1921. In case of ties, the full amount of the prize will be given to each tying contestant. Do not send your cake. Simply send the name you suggest, with your own name and address, to the ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY 153 William Street, New York How to make it Uit tend measurements for aU material! K cup ibortenlng 1 cup. augar Crated rind of M ormng, 1 egg ind 1 Yolk 2 S cup, flour 4 tetpoon. Royal Baking Powdef 1 cup milk 1M muarea (lgon.) of ' umweetened chocoUt. (melted) Mtlc - K teaipooa Cretin thortenlng. Add rugar end grefed erengt rind. Add betten egg Yolk. Sift together flour wit ind Royal B.klrf Powder end dd alternately with th mllkt Uttly fold In on. beaten egg white. Divide batter Into two part.. To on. part ad J the chocolate. Put by ttblctpoonfuli, alternating dark and light batter. Otto three gteaatd layer cake pint. Bike In modem, oven 20 minute. FILLING AND ICING 3 tablespoon! melted butter 3 cup confectioner' sugar (PowdereiUugartnavbeutedDut does not make a amooth Icing! Crated rind of H orange and pulp 1 tablespoon orenge Juki 1 etg white 3 oquarea 3 ora.) umweetened chocolate of 1 orange Put butter tugar onnit juke and rind Ibto bowl. Cut ptdp from orange, removing skin end seed. and add. Pest all together until smooth. Fold In beaten eg white. Spread tht king on layer used for top of cake. While king I oft iprinkle with unsweetened chocolate theved In fine piece! with sharp knife fuse square). To remaining king add 1 square unsweetened which haa been melted. Spread thia thickly between and on kle of cake A: |