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Show 9 THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH FORK. UTAH KITCHEN CABINET ... ..J j he i L (& U0I7, by Wvalern a Mistake Newspaper Union. Oh' If the berry that etalne my Up Could tench me the woodland chat, Bulence .Would bow to my scholar-ahl- p 2 DUCKS GAIN WELL WITH GOOD FEED . A LIGHT MEAL FIkIi of various kinds, shell fish that sre seasonable, are always enjoyed and are particularly appetizing when one wants a light meal. Jellied Fish. Soak one package of gelatin In cold water to cover, then add enough hot water to make of all a cupfuL Have rendy four cupfuls of finked fish, previously cooked. Season highly with lalt. pepper and lemon Juice or tarragon vinegar. Add the hot gelatin to the fish and stir until It begins to thleken. Pack Into a crockery mold and set away to harden. Grolled Smoked 8almon. Kub the 3esh side of a smoked salmon with butter and broil before the fire. Serve with lemon quarters and parsley on a bot platter. Deviled Clams. Fry a chopped onion In two tablespoonfuls of butter until brown. Add two dozen clams chopped fine, or a can of minced cluins and one cupful of tomatoes. Season to taste with salt and pepper, one teaspoonful each of chopped parsley and Worcestershire sauce. When thoroughly hot add two eggs, stir nnttl smooth and take from the fire Fill clam shells or ramekins with the mixture. Cover with crumbs and brown In the oven. Curried Clams. Fry a chopped onion until brown In one tablespoonful of olive oil. Add a teaspoonful of curry powder and a tablespoonful of flour. Add two cupfuls of clams with their liquor and cook1 live minutes. Tuna Fleh Salad. Take a small can of tuna, flnke It and add two cupfuls of finely diced celery, a sour pickle finely chopped and boiled dressing to moisten. Serve on lettuce. Codfish a la Mode. Flake one cupful of codfish very fine, aoak In cold water. Mix two cupfuls of mashed lotatoes with two cupfuls of top milk or thin cream, and two Season to taste, mix well and eggs. heap Into a baking dish. Hake twenty-fiv- e minutes. If It does not brown, brush the top with melted butter the last five minutes of cookwell-beate- well-beate- n n well-grease- d ing. Food for the Family. When grapes are ripe and plentiful make this fine relish to eat with meats next winter: Grape Catsup-- Hull the grapes nn-t- ll tender, put through a colander to remove seeds and sklna Allow one pint of cider vinegar to . three pints of grape puip. l'lace In a kettle with two pounds of sugar and a bag containing the following spices: Two lonspnonfuls each allspice, cinnamon, doves, pepper and salL Hull until i educed to one-bathe hulk, then buttle and seal. Walnut Graham Bread. Take one f cupcupful of flour, two and fuls of grnlmm flour, one-hal- f cupful of molasses, two cupfuls of sour milk, two eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of soda and one cupful of chopped walnut meats. Hake as nsuul. Curried Steak With Rlee. Cook together two slices of diced baron and one to three onions, odd one cupful of cooked rice and when well seasoned with salt and pepper, place the filling on a slice of round steak, roll up and He. Itoll in seasoned flour and brown In fat. Place on the back of the stove or In the oven with plenty of water to partly cover. Add a tenspoonful or less of curry powder to the flour. Cook fur two hours or more. The amount of filling will depend upon the size of the family and the steak. Remove Serve with the sauce Hie platter. poured over It Nuts With Tomatoes. Mix one cupful of chopped nuts with two cupfuls 01 bread crumbs. Moisten with cream, season with salt, grated nutmeg and pepper. Mix well, then add the beaten yolks of three eggs and the stiffly beaten while of one. Spread the bottom of a platter with this mixture and on It nrrnnge whole tomatoes, peeled. I t it with bits of butter and bake In Serve with a drawn it moderate oven. bu: ter sauce. Flgion Cutlets. Cut pigeons Into halves, through the breast and back; r limner until tender In a very little water. Press under weight, first removing any bones which will disturb the shape; retaining the leg bones. When cold, egg and crumb and cook In but fat. Serve with bulled onions, carrots or pens. Make a brown suure of the broth, adding currant Jelly. Mushritoms may be cooked with the pigeons. Improving the flavor of the dlhh. A handful of dry mushrooms are bct for this dish. A woman may be a marvelous rook and housekeeper, yet she may not Nl able to Judge selenflflenlly and Justly, because of lack of training In Jwlg lf one-hnl- With good rations and proper methods of feeding, docks will weigh six or seven pounds when they are twelve weeks, old, according to the State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N. I which says that ducks should be fed four times a day for the first two weeks, and after that, three times a day. When they are fed three times a day, the last feed at night should be large enough so that some will be left for them to eat during the night This should not be so large, however, but that they will eat It all before feeding time the next morning. A ration good for the first three days consists of 30 pounds of shredded wheat waste or ground wheat 20 pounds of wheat brau, 10 pounds of corrf meal, 9 pounds of meat scraps, 9 pounds of sand, and 9 pounds of condensed buttermIUc. From the third day to the end of the second week a ration consisting of 20 pounds of wheat bran, 10 pounds of corn meal, 4 pounds of meat scrap, 3 pounds of sand, 8 pounds of buttermilk and 1 pounds of alfalfa meal is recommended. After the second week a ration of SO pounds of wheal bran, 100 pounds of corn meal, 20 pounds of alfalfa meal, 20 pounds of meat scrap, 23 e flour, and 21 pounds of results. of sand good gives pounds For the first two weeks, the ration should be mixed with buttermilk, but after that water may be used. The mixture should always be fed moist and enough flour should be added to make It stick together. A good rule to follow Is to moisten It so that when a handful Is squeezed together It will break Into small lumps when dropped on the ground. low-grad- Pick Breeders in Late Summer From Yearlings the first thing to keep In In selecting breeding stock. The vigor mind la active hens, those up early and to bed late, are the best layers. Too many trap nests have been used during the past two or threp years. It Is not of much use to trap nest unless the pedigreed hatching Is followed. Good selection Is better for most poultry men. Select the breeders In late summer from the flock of yearlings. Pick out the good layers and dispose of the poor ones. The first Indication Is color of shanks. The yellow fades out first In the ear lobes after a hen begins to lay, then in the beak and last from the shanks. This Is more noticeable In White Leghorns than In the American breeds, liens with bright yellow shanks and beaks In August are poor layers. The second point to go by is the molting. Throw out the early molters and keep those that molt late. The third Indication of laying Is the width between the pelvic bones. Thin and pliable bones indicate a good producer. Capacity is indicated by the distance between the pelvic and breast bone. In a heavy layer they muy be three to four Inches nparL The skin Indicates quality the same as In a dairy cow. well-beate- I Ing. jjlU Poultry Item3 Keep young stock free from para sites. Give young chicks plenty of sun shine and green feed. Fresh eggs wont stay fresh long. This Is especially true of the fertile US. Getting rid of the surplus male birds early helps, as the pullets do better without them. In selecting hens pick those thnt have capacity for feed. The little short, dumpy kind of a hen cannot consume enough feed to make her a profitable layer. Fresh land used for poultry runo will reduce losses from Internal para- sites of the chicks. If chickens cut a bit of feed and still do not lay, It Is time to look at the ration and find out what Is lacking. Where there are too many male birds In the flock, there may be some Injury to the hens, known as torn backs. Such birds are not sick, but only Injured. lirmvlng chicks In close confinement Is mi elllcleiit wny to control Intes Sanitation pays. innl parasites. Mature hens hnve a tendency to be- come tin fat. It Is much better to Veep pullets scpurale from older bens. Chbks of the second brood Miould he placed In a thoroughly disinfected brooder. Knrly hatches lire not so 'to diseases and parasitic 1110011 troubles width exact such n toll from later hat dies. unproperly eared fr Daddy had heard that afternoon the story of a very tame canary bird. ' The little girl who owned the who bird, and wan a friend of Nick and Nancy, had told Daddy about her little pet. So when - Daddy got home In the evening be was at ready once to tell the story of the tittle bird. 'I am going to tell yon about the little bird Eliz- Ask for POST TOASTIES com flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream black-covere- has, he but" Interrupted Polly. Is It a book subscription?" For an Instant he stared at her In 8d amazed way, then he laughed I am afraid not, gently, and said: Miss Drake. murmured Magazines perhaps?" "Ye-es- ? I 'Peep, peep ' Every morning, bright and earty, he wakes up and begins to sing the most beautiful Bongs. He sings so steadily that Elizabeth says It Is a surprise to her that be doesnt burst his little throat After Elizabeth gets up she always gives him a little piece of apple before she begins her breakfast "She puts It on her finger between two wires of the cage, and be bops right over on bis little bar and takes It from her finger. The next thing Is his bath, which he takes soon after breakfast He loves that. "He spatters the water abont and has just the best time In the world. He acts as If It were the most wonderful game. After his bath he has a treat of delicious lettuce to eat and then he sits In the sun and smoothes down his feathers. In his cage there Is a swing, and he swings on it and hops from one perch to the other. In fact, he has a fine romp. He usually does this right after his bath, for then he feels so energetic. In the afternoons Elizabeth lets him out of his cage. Of course she sees first that there are no windows up or doors ajar before she opens the door of the cage. "When the cage door Is open Btibsle files out and makes a tour of the room. Ilow he does enjoy flying around and perching back of the different pictures and on the window-sill- . The thing he likes more than anything else Is to play with Elizabeth. He perches on her shoulder and walks around on her hand. And he loves to tease her, too, for If there are any flowers In the room he will fly over to them, peck at them and then begin munching at them. Then he wont let Elizabeth catch him. He thinks this Is a huge Joke, and he always files to some high spot In the room and begins to sing. Elizabeth told me any number of tales of the tricks that he does, but she told me to Invite my Mck and Nancy to come and see her, and then she A mans appetite is just a boys grown up! Not even magazines, he said regretfully, and then, all at once, Polly knew all about him, for bis pictured face was staring back at her from the page of the newspaper she had pocked up! It was Little King," the notorious robber, who stood before her! The young man, who had achieved a cheap notoriety through his daring robberies a society daylight burglar! And here was James Drake's only daughter, with a beautiful pearl necklace around her throat and wearing a diamond ring Polly gasped, even as she so rapidly placed him. Site did not ask him to sit down, but she rose to her slim height, leaning on her crutch. She did not want a disturbance that would wake her mother. "Ah, yon have had an accident? sympathized the young man politely. Polly nodded, mute with hidden fear. Of course yon know who 1 am, Mr. Drake suggested he went on. that I might come up here and wait until his return. He offered her bis card, but Polly waved It away. I recognized yon," she said curtly. Recognized me? he repeated. Yes your picture Is In the paper." What paper? he asked bruskly. For answer she handed him the newspaper she had been looking at 1 do not see my picture here. Miss Drake." The picture on the right column, she said steadily, and all the time she was watching his dark face. So you believe that I am 'Little King, the thief? he asked, and when Polly sat down In her chair, he, too, sat down In a chair opposite. It Is hard to believe It, said Polly Drake seriously, looking her loveliest as a sudden color flooded her cheeks, but you look Just like the picture. Gravely he leaned over and extended the paper. 'Tlease read the description, Miss Drake, he said coolly, and Polly read It aloud, In a faltering that that's 1 Do you supcy. pose we can go tomorrow?' Yes, I think so," said Daddy, for, s a matter of fact, I believe 1 told her to expect you both tomorrow." Hurrah!" shouted the children. fYoii always do think of such nice things for ns to do." , Fide Which bird first found out that the for birds airplane was a luhor-suve- r will never be known, but he must have been a veritable Columbus among his fellows. His daring feat In perching on the shoulders of the huge, whirring plane was quickly Imitated, and today thousands of his kind perch like feathered stowaways on the air liners' wings. The planes that fiy across the desert of northern Nevada In the teeth of the prevailing north wind are most favored by the voyagers. They save a long and tedious flight, und at the end of the Journey the travelers arrive fresh and unruffled, with nothing to pay. They show no fear of the bird-meIn the cockpit of the plane, ree. ugnlzlng In them fellow arjotiuut of 'he air. Thinking White Asfeep ' men never tire of Post Toasties, the corn flakes with the true corn flavor sealed in lasting crispness by the special process of the Postum Company. When you want corn flakes that stay crisp in double-crispness- milk corn flakes. double-cris- p wax-wrapp- or cream. Try them,too, with 0 1927. or cream, ask your gro- cer for Post Toasties, in the redand yellow, package that keeps them fresh and ready to serve; Serve PostToasties with milk P. Co., toe. POSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Two in One Righto! Teacher What Is the hardest thing to learn about farming? Student Getting up at S a. m. Tm going to marry a pretty girl and a good cook. can't Thats bigamy." "You & doubly 'Delightful these rooms that are truly clean m The wait of a room may look food to the hut Too cant nJV them to the utmoat unleia you know thay'ra natty dean and mnkaty beneath tha surface. Thata tha raaion eo many women era turning KINO WALL FINISH for practically aU interior finish ins. Thia unusual wall finiih ie eaey to apply, even by ooa without experience. Tha coat la leee than $1.00 n room for room of avmsa nu. And beat of all KINO WALL FINISH la tha laac word In cUanlmtu and sanitation. Applied directly to the plaeter, there'e no chanen for hidden dirt no chance for lurking ferine to cracks occrevteca. Low coat may to apply the moat attractive color comblnatlona and tha Ian word to sanitation. Thom are tha thinm you set when you decorate with KINO WALL FINISH. Lnc It worth Invertigetlnel Writ today for name of nearen dealer and FREE Color Chart, showing 19 beautiful colors to choose horn, THB CHICAGO WHITB LEAD Sc OIL CO. 13th St. AS. Wcateru Atvc Chicago, 11L n Wall Finish DISTRIBUTOR SALT LAKE GLASS 8C PAINT CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH voice. About five feet four Inches stout red hair mole on chin brown eyes oh I am so sorry, I don't know a but 1 was thinking about " lie had leaned down and, picking up the card she had dropped, presented It with mirthful blue eyes. Neale Rutherford!" Tolly was on her feet now, bolding out both bands, her face radiant "How can you ever forgive me?" Euslly," laughed Rutherford. "You see, I stopped In the bank and saw your father, and he said to come up here and get acquainted with you. He asked me to bring this package of booke or something, and said It was to go onto his desk In the library. Now, Polly was busy ringing for pooling drinks, and hoping that he would stay the night there, and he hastily told her that Mr. Drake was bringing up his bag In the car. Then, after refreshments, they slowly walked down to the garden and eat down near the pool and he told Tolly about ihe loss' of hts father, and the failure of Ids father' business thnt followed. So your father bus offered me a vacant position In his bank here, and 1 am beginning at the bottom," said Nenle. My mother It coming a little later, and I will establish a home for us here. Your father Is u wonderful man. Miss Polly." Polly nodded thoughtfully, and H was Just then thnt Mr. Drake came home and told Polly Nvale was to he their guest for a week or two until he found a house In which to make a home for his mother nnd sister. That night Mr. Drake smiled at hts wife. Nenle Hut her Alice," he suld. ford's h'T I here -- nnd I very much fear that he nnd Polly hnve fullen In love with eneh other I" That would Mrs. Drake smiled. make me wry happy, James, for you know his people are of the very best and ss fur tiiot'ey, James, how much did ,vt: have w lien I fell In love with yj7 Fifteen debar, 1 believe," lie said, kneeling besld l.er, and together they listened to thelt Polly singing an old love song to Nenlo. juicy berries and luscious fruits. Here is one dish that The crisp, crunchy delicious ness of corn flakes is at its best in Post Toasties. Was there ever a boy who could resist this delightful com binatiou of true corn flavor ? Men and are merely boys grown up. Give men PostToasties. They like the crunchy goodness, theunequalledflavorof these Polly. Huhsle will entertain you." ' Oh, fine said Nan- Little Hotly, aged three, nuke up ,,iu morning with the announcement dream. When thnt she had hud asked what a dream was she quickly I finkin while replied. "Prenmln' youre asleep." y mally. One quick glance at the dust upon d tils brown shoes, the bundle of books under one arm, placed him for Polly Drake. He was a book agent, perhaps. " drawled Polly a little snobbishly. Ah," he hesitated, and he had the nicest voice, too, I must apologize for tills lutruslon, little: Birds "Steal r . H e r daddy gave him to her several weeks ago, and he is Just as tame as tame can be. She 1ms named him Bubsie, and he knows his name, too, for whenever she calls 'Bubsie I he replies with a promlses-yo- A LANEBORO was said -to have a hundred twenty-fivehunpeople, and of this twenty-fiv- e dred, five belonged to James Drakes family. Their two sons were abroad, Ronald studying music In Paris Benjamin at Oxford. At home was the only daughter, Polly, nineteen, Just recovering from a sprained ankle. Polly, looking dlstractlngly pretty In a filmy pink frock, suddenly beard a step on the veranda, and looking up discovered the handsomest young man she had ever seen, bowing very for- ELIZABETHS BIRO abeth Flakes (Copyrlcht.) ARY GRAHAM BONNER torvot m must mvimh uo said. SjaCrt:i By CLARISSA MACKIE Fairy Tale And theology doff the hat." FOR rra Polly Drake Made U. S. Bladen Shave Europe All Europe, It seems. Is buying Its safety razor shaves from America, says the American Druggist Magazine. Excluding the United Kingdom, where a prohibitive duty Is lniKsed. safety razor blades shipped to Europe In 1920 were valued lit $3,809,203, as compared with $1, S00, 297 in the preceding year. "Let Not the Sun Call for the grandest of all human sentiments, what Is that? It Is that a mun should forget his anger before he lies down to sleep. DeQulncey. The furniture curpet beetle, which recently reached this country from Europe, Is foud of chewing up hair upholstery. OWNERS MOVIEMEN-CAF-E Pool and Billiard Props ATTENTION!! Youll Be Interested in Our SPECIAL SALE OF New, Slightly Used and Second-hanAutomatic Musical Instruments. d DISCOUNTS Ab .. laalramal taw-blu- rs plan wltb Man dollia ullarbmrut, Violin and Kim Ilpra. O re b calm Kells, Hnan nnd Surra Unman Triune in nnd with Antn F.ulnpd Hull ebaunrr, rwlla, pluylnig I Bvc-tn- nnlli Hrnulur nn SiLTMi, NOW $073 40 to 65 Put Ufe and motion In your theatre, your pool hall, or your cafe and you'll have the crowds. I rices Include freight paid and Inatru ment Installed with supply of rolls and coin boxes. Take as long as 24 months to pay. GET IN ON THIS MONEY-MAKINPROPOSITION O An automatic musical Instrument will be a great drawing card. It will make your cash register take an ACTIVE part In your business. One of there HiMruincitU will pay for Itself while It plays Itself. , Write for particulars If you cannot come percoin-operat- sonally. Flrt of all Rallablllty astf varas .2?. CONSOLIDATED siv-ks.- .,' mundulla u-- I bunnrr, alarm So Ivrtlaue un si Syy-fu- Mol Sift Salt take Cfly, llak ON CON VENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS IT PLAYS AS IT PAYS, f 17-- ''"SOLD SALE $373 MUSIC COMPANY ws |