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Show Till: SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH COLOR PLAYS PART IN FORMAL FROCKS Ohe Kitchen ' Road Building Fes; Behind tt:o Automobile Cabinet ARTIFICIAL LIGHT IS ROAD BUILDING NOW ' DEMANDS RIGHT MEN In the early days of road building, any contractor who could spread stone and roU.lt was good enough to engineer the road to be built Today all organizations engaged In road building are looking for the trained road engineer, and when there are not enough to go round, sending their own men to college for better training In highway . building, , , ; In 1919 the University of Michigan, which has departments of highway engineering and highway transport (Prof. Arthur II. Blanchard) offered graduate short period courses In highway engineering and highway transport leading to the degree of master of science or master of science In engineering, arranged especially for men engaged In the practice of highway engineering and highway transport In 1919-2the attendance was 29 j 110 men attended while In 1922-23- , these courses, the average age of the men being twenty-seveyenrs, ranging from twenty-thro- e to fifty-siyears. These men came from the United States bureau of public roads, state, county, and municipal highway departments, contractors organizations, com' panles manufacturing motor trucks, hlghwny machinery and materials, universities, and from tlie field of hlgh18 wny transport. During 1923-24- , graduate short period courses were offered, ten In the field of highway en- glneerlng and eight In highway transport. These courses were given by a staff of eight professors and ten nonresident lecturers. , The road building world Is looking to the engineer, the trained man, the technician, for light on how to build better, less expensive, more permanent highways. It Is generally recognized now that the day of the builder Is gone, and that only the engineer, proficient In the art and familiar with the best practice, Is the economical spender of the taxpayers money. , 0 n x b . Closed Autos Now Make ( Wider Roads Necessary STIMULUS TO HENS Loveliest Shades Are Con spicuous in Daintiest use of some form of artificial The lighting Is a stimulus .to laying hens because It offers more hours of daylight, and Increases food consumption. Its use Is now generally accepted not as a proposition of fooling the fowls, but of lengthening the days and partially duplicating spring conditions, There Is some criticism of the use of lights due to the apparent bad results on the health of the birds that Is often noticed In the winter. Some poultrymen feel that If hens are fully matured by fall and are bred to luy no artificial stimulation Is need ed. Egg production from some flocks will beur out this attitude, but where comparative tests have been made between flocks lighted and unllghted there Is no evidence to prove that lighting cauaes a greuter chunce for contracting disease. Lighting offers an opportunity for greater food consumption, making possible the manufacture of more eggs," aays Irof. A. O. Philips of Purdue university. Lute maturing pullets may be pushed along profitably by lighting In October. With pullets maturing enrly, a full molt nmy be deeggs obtained. layed and In such a case there Is usually a letup in production followed by a molt lrf December or January. Where pullets muture normally In October nnd are In good condition of flesh, It may not he profitable to light them until November or December or possibly not at all. When eggs are wanted In January from the older hens that have molted In the fall, the use of lights may be applied between January 1 and 15. "An easy time to turn on the lights Is at 4:00 a. in., using an ordinary alarm-cloc- k alarm key to connect the The extra feed offered at switch. this time should be grain consisting of corn, wheat and outs and It may be scattered In the Utter the night before. At 7:30 oy 8:00 a. m. more grain should be fed. A mash hopper containing 50 pounds bran, 50 pounds flour middlings and 30 pounds tankage, should be open all the time. About three times as much grain as mash should be fed when lights are used." high-price- d A few years ago most of the automobiles were open models; a closed car then was somewhat of a rarity, Sprouted Oats Will Aid and was regarded as more a town Health of Winter Flock model than anything else. Today, howfeed during the winter months Green ever, this condition is vastly changed, and we find that now approximately will encourage egg production and pro85 per cent of the automobiles sold are mote the health of the flock. Cubbage - - -or sprouted oats are especially recomclosed models. Consideration of this fact will re- mended. veal that this situation makes a great Sprouted oats have the advantage of deal of difference In traffic conditions. being easily avnllnhle on most farms. When most of the automobiles were Trays for sprouting oats, made about open cars, motorists would go driving two Inches deep and two feet square cononly when there was prospect of con- with bottoms of plaster lath, are are The supported on trays tinued fair weather. Now, however, venient the possibility of rain does not deter an upright frame or rack provided the automobile owner from taking hit with cleats so that the trays will slide space la alcar for a spin when he has the timet in and out A four-inceven if It does rain he can be dry and lowed between trnys. A rack five feet high will accommocomfortable Inside bis gasoline coach. date ten trays or enough for two or This means that the average number of cars on the road Is always much three hundred birds. The sprouter la greater. (And one must not lose sight kept In a furnace room Isor 00other 70place deto of the fact that more cars of all mod- where the temperature els are being sold today than ever be- grees. Two or three pounds of dry oats are fore.) over night and placed In a tray soaked All of which points out the necessity of more paved roads and wider ones. each day. They can be sprinkled freNew pavements most be built wider. quently and allowed to grow from to one Inch In length before Old ones, which have become Inadefeeding. handle to Increased the greatly quate traffic, must be widened by laying strips of concrete beside the old paveMaturity in Seven Months ment About seven months are required This Is exactly what Is being done for a chicken to glow to maturity. In many communities. Bond officials During that period of growth Its feed realize the necessity of wider roads goes to the making of bone, flesh and And It la necessary that those who use feathers. When It becomes mature roads and those who are benefited by Its feed goes to the making of egga. the nse of them support these officials If a bird mntures and commences layIn getting wider roads. It Is up to ing in the full ahe. will continue laythem, In fact, to Insist on wider roads ing all winter If properly cared for. Birds that are still growing when cold weather cornea will usually comUncle Sam Is Building mence laying late the next spring. - h one-four- th Eleven Concrete Roads 1 l H-K I I I M- -I H One Applus Claudius Caecusi a Ro- 1 1 I ! t man censor, won honorable mention in our history books by building the famous Applan way, which carries traffic 1 1 1 1 1 HKI 1 1 111 1 IN southeast out of Rome to this day. He lrovlde plenty of clean nests for started work In 312 B. C. on a section 140 miles long. He sometimes the laying hens. built emhunkmunts of earthen work Grade your eggs for uniformity In 20 feet high, and .the road surface Itself was of carefully cut stones ce- size, shape, and color. mented together over two feet of Keep out the cracked, dirty, snmll, gravel. But the rest of this and very lurge eggs for home use. to of the heel the highway, , Italian t hoot, was finally paved Just 400 hunGather the eggs In a , dred years later. Rome sat upon ber seven hills and pull or basket and reduce breakage. ruled the world over her highways. In Use only sound, strong, standard the wilds of Macedonia their ruins may be found. In England I have packugos and pack the eggs properly. driven over them, resurfaced with Sell eggs to a buyer who pays for modern materials. A marvelous system for that nge, but they took cen- quality or buys on a graded baata. When your egga are of best quality turies of building. Uncle Sam Is building 11 Applan and the buyer purchases them on a or neat-rubasis, you get ways of solid concrete, writes Earl C. case-couara worth. ess thun In they Reeves Colliers. H-H-- poultry Notes on 350-mlI- e well-padde- d n Connecticut Road Work Contracts for new road construction In Connecticut, representing a cost of more thnn fiVid.ooo, have Just been awarded by the state highway department. The work will Involve about twenty miles of hard surfaced high way and two concrete bridges. The largest Job will be laying concrete section on the Sugar Hollow road, near Danbury, to coat 8113,000, and another concrete stretch will b Britain road, laid on the Hartford-NeeosUng 170,000. Let Steam Escape After fllltng a rubber water bottle with hot water always press tha aides before putting In the stopper. Tlds expels the steam, and there la little danger of the Beams coming undone, no matter how hot the water may tie. Cleaning Silverware Soiled silverware la Instantly cleaned If dropped Into hot Soda solution, provided the latter la contained In an aluminum vessel and tha wars touebss tbs aluminum. Sweater in Black and White for Spring Wear Evening Attire. To Wirn Nawipipcr talk with Union.) God, no brnath la lost; Talk on I To walk with God, no strength la lost; Walk ont To watt on God, no time la loats Walt ont To work with God, the Truth is found; Work onl Evening, dinner and dance frocks are of Interest, both matron and maid coming under their spell, for there Is something so alluring, so colorful about these dresses which belong to the electric lighted part of the day that few can withstand them, observes a fashion writer In the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Perhaps It Is best to scrutinize the materials In vogue for evening before we turn our attention to the varied modes. Velvets, both in white and colors ore especially good, and they may be pluln chiffon weaves, or gorgeous velvet brocaded chiffons and and shaded geofgcttes. chiffons are especially youthful, while satins, silk brocaded chiffons and laces, gold and silver are also smart Color, too, pluys an Important part In evening attire. The loveliest reds are used, flume, firecracker and Castilian with rose, coral and shell pink, glowing yellows and golds for those who can wear them with blues, laven- - Millions now recognize the automobile as nea cessity. It is no longer the Sixty lor fw luxury of its use Is lor pet cent Anon. business. DISHES FOR OCCASIONS Because of this the mod- For the childrens party these little cakes will be enjoyed: Sift Come Agalns. two cupfuls of flour with one-hateaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add one cupful of chopped raisins and pecans, mixed In equal parts, and one cupful of brown sugar. Beat one egg very light, add one-hal- f cupful of milk and stir this Into the dry Ingredients. Lastly, stir In two tablespoonfuls of butter. Drop by small teuspoonfuls on . a greased baking sheet ; sift over them a mixture of cinnamon and sugar and bake In a hot , Solid-colore- Hit, . lf d oven. of Children's Cake. Melt of a Hers Is shown ,a trimly tailored a cupful of butter; add of a black and white sweater for early cupful of molasses, of milk and two cupful eggs, spring wear, it fastens snugly at the Sift together two and one-hathroat and Is one of the most popular of entire wheat flour, of present-da- y cupfuls style. s of a teaspoonful of soda and one teaspoonful of salt. Combine mixtures; add one cupful of seedshown recently was of tangerine-co- l ored georgette made with a tight bod- less raisins and turn Into a well-butice and an extremely wide circular tered melon mold. Cover and steam skirt, the sides being a trifle longer three hours. The next day make a than the front or back. The trimming thick Icing, flavor with coffee. Have flat silk roses slices of bread cut to represent the consisted of about two and a half Inches in diam- head and tall of a turtle; place these eter, set at Intervals over the entire In position at the ends of the cake. Melt a square of chocolate; add one skirt. teaspoonful of butter and enough boiling water to make a thin mixture. Knitted Dress Durable, Frost the cake; then, with a small dipped frequently Into the chocComfortable and Warm brush, olate mixture, draw parallel lines one The knitted dress Is a much perfectInch wide Inch apart and ed product today, In comparison with across the cake. With a knife cut that of only a few years ago, says the through the lines, following the deKansas City Star. pressions made by the mold. Paint the As to the definite advantages of the mouth and eyes of the turtle with the knitted dress. It Is, when well made, chocolate. Serve on an oblong platter. extremely durable and comfortable, Orange Ice Cream. Strain two and warm and yet light weight And It one-hal-f cupfuls of orange juice; add The freedom of one cupful of sugar nnd, slowly, one doesn't wrinkle! movement which the knitted fabric cupful each of milk and cream. Freeze permits makes this costume suitable as usual. Mold, If desired, in Individual mdlds and garnish with candled for sports and for general wear. If you are not careful to buy a dress orange peel. Head' Cheese, Clean the head, rethat Is of good, firm, close knit, and made of first quality yarns. It la quite moving the brains, tongue and eyes. likely to sag out of shape and wear Place In a deep kettle and cover with out quickly. You must do more than cold water. Cook at a low point until A1 v. ... HKwmA-select a garment of excellent material the meat leaves the bones. Remove head and cut Into Bouffant Frock, Embroidered and and workmanship, too, to secure a the meat from the neat pieces. Add to the liquid the and continued service of maximum Lace Trimmed Back and Paniers. Juice of two lemons, the grated rind beauty in a knit dress. It Is particuof one lemon, one tablespoonful of select the that you Important larly lore, purples, fuchsia and several tones a knit for correct dress, dressing, two tablespoonfuls of poultry size, jf green. will soon stretch celery leaves, one of dried parsley, two however grade, high The Is also evening gown featured to a notable degree, and very and become shapeless. You must be tablespoonfuls of salt, one tablespoon-fu- l of paprika, one clove of garlic attractive such frocks are, the neces- careful not to pin collars or accesfine. Mix well and pour Into minced knitted since costume, to sories your color touch being given by gorsary an runs. boles and to Invite Is so to do oblong pan to mold. geous ostrich fans, gayly embroidered The knitted fabrics you will most icarfs or shawls, Spanish or oriental Good Puddings. , n design. commonly see in outer apparel are JerAfter one has a general. idea as to sey, silk jersey, trlcollette and knitted At this season of the year richer material and color, deciding on coatings and suitings. The best grades puddings and sauce are enjoyed. , the particular mode In which the of knit wool suitings are carefully Suet Pudding. Take one cupgown Is to be fashioned. If It finished, stretched and shrunk, so that la to be made by a modiste, la the possibilities of their getting out ful each of suet, the next step. Indeed, even when buy- of shape will be a minimum. chopped fine, molasses and sour Sometimes you will see goods of ing a garment of any type In the store milk. it facilitates matters to have some this type made with a knitted backBeat two Idea as to the material and color de- ground and a heavy, napped surface. eggs, add to the sired. milk, mix with Or, you may see knit goods In which For the young girl, a suet and molasses the face Is made of one kind of fiber, mode Is always becoming. This full- and the back of another the plated and add three and ness may be achieved by a straight materials. The same term la applied one-hacupfuls ot flour, one teaspoongathered skirt, a circular one, or by to a knitted fabric with face of one ful of soda, one cupful of raisins and the use of godets. A pretty model color and back of another color. currants mixed and spices to taste. Steam two hours. Serve with: Egg Sauce. Beat the white of an Be egg until stiff, add the yolk and beat again, one cupful of powdered sugar, pinch of salt, one teaspoonful of This coat Is too gorgeous for words. sir spaces, whereas artificially heated I cant get over Itl" And reluctantly fur droops and grows Ump, preventing vunllla, and just before serving a cup, the owner of a new fur cout opened the circulation of the air. Warmed ful of rich hot milk. Prune Pudding. Soak and remove the door of the closet In the hall, fur neither looks as well nor keeps you where her new treasure was to bang. as warm as cold fur. You can bring the stones after cooking from one Hut her practical aunt rose and In your coat and warm It slightly be- pound of prunes. Cut up, add one pint coarse bread crumbs, one cupful of peered Into the closet auspiciously, fore going out In It, If you wish, but of cupful of butter, even thrusting In an exploring hand. It should be kept In a cold place the sugar, one-hal- f cupful of molasses, three eggs, My dear child." ahe ejaculated, rest of tlie time. Kansas City Star. one teHspuonfn! of cinnamon, one-hayou mustn't dream of keeping your tealeaspoonful of doves, one-hacoat la that hot closet I Why, the Stones in All Colors soda of In dissolved one spoonful and ths It, The synthetic stones in all the colors pipes go right up through air In there Is superheated. That will of precious stones shown In the chok- tahlespoonful of milk. Mix and steam not do at all. Furs, you know, are ers are so lurge ns to be burdensome, three hours. Prune Pudding. Take one cupful of cold weather affairs, and were never but they are having a great vogue, and intended for tropical temperatures. almost every womnn one sees Is decked choice prunes, soak overnight mince Furs that are overheated lose their out In glass of some sort. The newest fine, add three stiffly beaten egg one cupful of sugar; pile Into crlapneaa and luster Just ns feathers things In crystul quarts beads alter- whites, baking dish and bake Ihut are ruined on loae their flufilness nating with smaller beads or disks of and sheen. Don't you know how dif- bright glnss, green, blue or coral, are In a slow oven. Serve at once with cream. ferent a dog's coat looks In winter! In becoming to almost everyone. Baked Indian Pudding. Moisten summer It Is Ump and dull In appearone cupful of corn meal with one cupance, but In midwinter, when the ulr Seen on Newest Wraps ful of sweet milk and stir Into one Is snappy cold, the hair stands out an old form of Honeycomb, of scalding milk with one English qunrt and of life from his body full shiny of salt. Cook teu minutes, embroidery, now Is employed on the with vigor. moat delectable of evening then add one cupful of suot, f Your fur coat Is subject to the newest and One such covering Is of chif- cupful of brown sugar, cuptame changes. Warmth and luck of wraps. of ths true honey shade, ful of molasses, two eggs and a cupfresh sir will taka all of the icp' out fon velvet cross-over cut with a long front but ful of raisins. Add another quart of of fur thut should be bristling with a deep cape taking tha milk and pour Into a deep earthen Ufe and sheen. It really should hang sleeveless, This Is honeycombed dish and bake for four hours. Stir out of doors, I suppose; but larking place of sleeves. shoulders the around and hem In half- well every fifteen minutes for the first that we can surety find a cold closet bands. hour, then sprinkle th top of the pudsomewhere the Icier the better. Why foot deep ding w ith flour to form a brown crust not that chilly storeroom off the pun-trwith the suet nnd continue baking unFor Bobbed Coiffure T You cun arrange a clean corner til thoroughly browned. This pudding 1 will and varied look It asauro have s been ths for It. and you Ingenious hundred times better than If It bung devices for keeping bobbed locks de- may be reheated and served to the closet. In this furaace-llk- e murely dignified for formnl evening lust tahlespoonful and will bs good The experts say that the reason fur dances. The Intent Ides Is a bandeau as long os It lusts. Serve hot with Is so warm Is that It forms air spaces of One stiver wire, studded with crys- bard sauce. which keep out tha cold. - Fur that Is tal and worn low across tha ends of crisp and Uvs baa many mors of these the hair from ear to ear. one-thir- Remanent road artagood investment not anexpsnsa d two-thir- three-quarte- well-beate- lf three-quarter- self-colore- d ern paved highway ha become an economic necessity. Yt although tha mileage of Concrete Roada and Streets haa , , bean steadily increasing, our lar highway system today lags behind the automobile. The of our highways great majority are as out of data as the single track, narrow gauge railway cf City years ago. Such a condition not only seriously handicaps the progress oi the automobile as a comfortable, profitable mean of transportation, but also bolds back commercial, Industrial and agricultural advancement in practically It ia every section ol the country. dolcoating taxpayers millions ol lars annually. Highway building should be continued and enlarged upon. Your highway authorities are ready to carry on their share ol this great public work. But they . , , must have your support. Tell them you are ready to invest in more and wider Concrete Highways now. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO of National Ortamtatiom tolmpro and Extend tha Um of Concnta Offices In 29 Cities one-quart- i Dont take chancre ot yonr hornet or mnlee Influomuw laid np with trine Pink Eye, Lory rur Ilia, llravea. Cough or Cotd. (.In hl'OltVS to both the elrk and tha well one. The Mtuidurd remedy foe SO year. Give SPOlfVS" for Doe 60 cento and Ut at drag store. r. 8POHX MEDICAL GOSHEN, IXD. CO. When a man is unable to choose b tween two evils he usually bunts up ( third. ev too-sma- ll full-skirte- d lf Fur Wraps Should Kept in Cold Closet one-four- th lf lf d one-hal- one-fourt- h y DutJt TvWirttfi. 6 35 years of unfailing serv- ice on bate-da- y has made CALUMET tho world! greatest baking powder. Retains its great leavening strength In every climate to the very last spoonful Always depend able and pure |