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Show CACHE AMERICAN. I)GAN. ITAH Poini UDe.L j IIowc About: RANGE OF OVEN HEAT IN BAKING Better Amusements ur Failing Minds Bernard Shaw First of all the first aid to the d stove, which le aa Inrook I vestment that brings Interest In the form of success, If this good etove bus an oveu regulator It will make the baking question much easier, as all standsrd reelies now have baka Inched. If your ing atove hsa no regulator, an oven thera mometer la the next (test bet. fart. It la a good piece of household equipment to have on band In any case, aa It enahtea you to clunk your oven regulator, w tilth umy be Jarred out of accuracy sometimes. If you do not have either of these household aids you may estimate your successfully with extenqiemture perience. A alow oven, according to estimate la from 273 to 3V) degree F. ! degrees F. A hot oven la from C lJI. i4uis Bll WSU By ED HOWE Washington. One of the moet deA l.TIlUl'GIl It Is said abroad pressing failure In the three year old oconomlccrtete Ameriiaiis er the greatest Letton for has been end etui jld'ers In the world, It baa finally born agreed among ourselves e ,h Shylockt oieut experienced working too long hours, and that la future we must ploy by vest nunibere of solid, suhstsn-tla- l clt.eene ei more. result of Inability And bow the question Comes up to continue pay menu on their farm for What shall we do or home in tonne end cltiee. They with our additional Idle time! How baie struggled, worked and saved to apply the sums eo accumulated bud new enjo) moots In our shiftless on a lo. me or farm that they can boss? call their own. lo the last three Why not try some new amuse-mt-la I Why not rub up uur knowl years, thousands upon thousands of edge of finance, and less frequently them bate seen these saving swept away, the boniee or farme taken by become the of W hy but athletic rlulw to chase out the linhlera of mortgagee. It baa tuken an extraordinarily law a, bow a reel menace to our here are bullies I And speaking of homes long time, observers .again, why not beautify them more, agreed, for mortgage holders to and add comfort heretofore lack learn the lesson that they gala very log? Why not clubs of citisens to little by the shyluck practice of exImprove our public affairs? Half of acting the pound of flceti In the us are dumb as to the real value shape of foreclosure of the mortof print: why not read more, and gage. A good many mortgage holdas life Insurance comwith greater discretion? Why not ers, sin-'pay more attention to the joys and panies, began more than two years Most of ago to "go easy In foreclosing on benefits of gixid health? but unfortunately the us gobble our food like pigs, and. proarty, lacking their digestion and short numlier who pursued that policy er years, have become so quarrel were entirely too few for the good some, Inelllclent and dumpy that of the country or the good of the one quarter of the spulstlon Is now mortgage holders aa a cliisa. accordbowling for public relief, with moat ing to the concensus I gather around of us looking on shamelessly and the National CapitaL The result of the failure, or rethinking It may be a good idol for fusal of mortgage holders to realeverybody. ize the conditions confronting them I Fpeulc of them as a cluss la Do racea Inevitably run out? Is By ELMO SCOTT WATSON It hopeless to struggle for their lui aucb legislation aa the borne loan act One of thcee laws was passed usually think of the proveinent and continuance? to me I am able to note at the request of President Hoover, tales Military academy at It aa other than a man's a sad deterioration since the Civil but that was revamped and a new ; t there buve been several war. Compare congress now with set up made at the request of ent postmaster at West Point is a grandniece of Roosevelt If the present law have had such a part of 73 J(,arg nst an(j lovl '0,noa Miss Berard and that there has also been tragln 118 ttory as to make their shabbily 1033 comes off! There Isnt works, aa it appears It may, without frfroo H too much of aa expense upon the edy In her life. For she la Miss Grace Alleen s man of 'S names a part of the West Tolnt ability In the present con Harrington and she Is the daughter of I.ieut press (or cabinet, or Supreme court) federal government, lenders of tradition." The first of these was Henry Moore Harrington of C troop of the Sev- to compare with dozens who might money on farm mortgages and on the woman known to fame as enth cavalry who perished with Gen. George A. be taptuln Molly." named within ten years of 1858. homes In towns and cities will find Custer at the Battle of the Little Big Horn on . . S In the cemetery at West Jolnt stands a monu5 The deterioration of race la In themselves paying something of a June 25, 1S70, and who was one of the three ofment bearing a bronze tablet which shows In We are healthier now pennlty In the end. ficers whose bodies were never found, at least tellectual. f a stalwart woman standing behind a In any analysis of the mortgage than ever before; we have Improved not Identified after the battle. cannon, ramrod and portfire ln hand, and below our lamps and our buggies, but situation one cannot overlook the Not only Is the Ignorance of her father's fate It Is this Inscription: "In Memory of Murgaret neglected our dangers Inherent ln any one of the tragic Incidents In the life of the have shamefully Corbin, a Heroine of the Itevolution known as minds. managed Institution that woman Is who at West where postmaster Point, Who at the Tattle Captain Mollle,' It might well occur to every man functions In a half-waprivate so of Custer's officers were once many of Fort Washington, New York, when her huscadets, act and Its but there Is another tragic memory which she that lie Is doing well enough physi- fashion. The home loan band, John Corbin, was killed, kept his field his mind Is falling. purposes are subject to entirely the hag carried through life a memory of her moth- cally, but that piece In action until severely wounded and theresame possibilities aa the farm loan er, who suddenly disappeared several years after after by act of congress received half the pay Bernard Shaw has his opinion of act that was Initiated by the late the Custer battle. Amnesia It would be called and allowance of A Soldier in the Service.' She President Wilson, That enactment nowadays," Miss Harrington says, but at that mankind, and expresses It publicly, has cost the lived, died and was buried on the Hudson river-bangovernment (which other as most of instead It privately, was time ascribed to near the village now called Highland Falls. grief and the uncertain1. Mrs. Louisa Regan, maker of chevrons for For this he Is cordially means the taxpayers) many millions ty of what had happened to my father. Several men do. In appreciation of her deeds for the cause of West Point cadet uniforms for 50 years. times we heard front Indians that a lady dressed hated, although ever) body kuows Ills of dollars, yet It has done some liberty and that her heroism may not be forgotOf that there Is no doubt 2. Letter to General Knox, secretary of war, In black had been seen on the battlefield. Other opinions of humanity are sound; at good. ten, her dust was moved to this spot and the But It never does any good to deny memorial erected by the National Society of the from the military storekeeper at West Point re, reports came from Indian territory. We Investi- least, sounder thnn the opinions of The results will be weaknesses. Daughters of the American Revolution In New ferrlng to an Account for Mrs. Randall taking gated all these rumors and finally after two oilier writing men. ami they will revealed eventually, Shaw Bernard with relations we found care ather r in My Texas of Tork State, 1026." where a severe weeks, being years Captain Molly twenty-fouhome loan be ln disclosed the him I know do not excellent are Such Is the brief story which the tablet tells from June 7 to November 21, 1787, inclusive." tack of pneumonia had served to bring back her know him, and never act just as" they have been shown to wish or so she knew who that was. she But memory but there are other details worth recording. Un-t3. Miss Anna Warner, sister of Susan Warher death in 1S00 she lived ln a private home ner, author of The Wide, Wide World" and she was never able to give any account of her write him. I hear he Is polite enough ln the farm loan law. near West Point, supplies for her being sent di- Sunday school teacher for West Point cadets. wanderings while she was gone or why she wag to those who have good reason to But the point of this consideration Is that extraordinary measures there. call on or write him. rect from the secretary of war. 4. The monument to Captain Molly in the As Miss Harrington stands behind her desk An Interesting sidelight on that part of her During a recent Journey at aea have been and are necessary. One ln the post office amid the busy turmoil of mail Shaw went on deck early one morn of the things that must be accomcareer was revealed recently when Capt. Walter cemetery at West Point. II. Wells, intelligence and publicity officer at 5. Inscription on the Captain Molly monu distribution for the 1,200 cadets at the academy Ing, and found an old man leaning plished Is a revival of confidence. It Is agreed among students of the sitWest Point, In digging through some of the old ment telling of her heroism in a Revolutionary and aa equal number of officers and regular sol- Indifferently over the rail diers, she can look up to two pictures on the files at the academy, came across the manuscript war battle. How does It come," Shaw asked, uation that If the home loan act and wall which serve as a link between the bloodletters written by MaJ. George Fleming, comthat you are the only man on the the revamped farm loan structure 6. of Cadet Henry Moore Harrington stained battlefield of the Little Horn In far-o- ship who has not annoyed me? mander of the arsenal and ordnance and mili- framedPicture develop any appreciable amount of Big in Indian beadwork. Montana and the peaceful banks of the HudBecause I do not want to know new confidence or restore old confitary storekeeper at West Point, to The Honson. One of them Is a picture of her father ln orable MaJ. Gen. Knox, Secretary of War." you, or talk to you," the man an dence, It will have been worth the the regimentals of the Seventh cavalry, the uni- swered. On October 7, 17SG, Fleming wrote to Knox: price. If the combined help extendtows can enable Inon that fatal day in June "I hnve sent another account of Mrs. Swim's for death she was burled with military honors be- form which he Ever bear of me?" Shaw asked ed by those two dividual owners of property to have taking care of Captain Molly up to the 27th side the cadet monument In the West Point more than half a century ago. The other Is a again. a feeling a feeling of of September and have removed her to another cemetery. Iler sister, Anna, following her wishes, picture of Cadet Henry Moore Harrington. It Is 1 know all about you," the man of security and Independence, they place, as I thought she was not so well treated gave Constitution Island to the United States gov- enclosed ln a frame made of beads and these I read have every nearly ernment, and their home there Is preserved as beads were obtained by her mother from Indians replied. will have done much to lead the as she ought to be." In Dakota perhaps members of the very same thing said about you, or you have country out onto solid ground of ecoOn July 8, 1787, there was another letter which a memorial written. You are one of my heroes. nomic prosperity again. But Miss Susan's connection with West Point tribe who overwhelmed Custer and narrlngton does not paint a very flattering portrait of the and all the other gallant officers and troopers of I admire you because of your Impunot was to her claim fame. Under the "I heroine. only have It drawn said: pen Revolutionary of In think what dence you saying three orders on you, for the maintaioance of name of Elizabeth Wetherell, she wrote two the Old Seventh. The home loan administration Is I think and everything. Among the other West Polut traditions Is one everybody Captain Molly, ln favor of Mr. Denniston: one books, The Wide, Wide World," published In same things and am afraid to say exceedingly slow In getting Into the of ln one and perfection attire of and the requireQueeehy, published ln 1852, which Is from January 19 to April 12, the other from 1851, motion. Admitting ments for that perfection Is perfectly aligned them. Yon save me the trouble. I April 13 to July 5, 1786, Inclusive, which ac- attained a wide popularity. Of The Wide, Wide time always that on walk." to with Frown your you proceed beg and sewn chevrons worn as the Inperfectly counts were lodged ln the war office last fall, World" It has been said that "it was the most In e required Foreclosure officers and the ofby signia ever novel an written American Is Mrs. with The from popular Swims. are other by and Septemthe development of I am familiar one In ficers ln the of community chevornate cadets. Those corps the deof Mrs. Stowes famous will 28 to single exception be ber July 5, 1786, Inclusive, and Is predicated with, a young man of twenty stole any organization that livered by Mr. Denniston for Mrs. Randall. As story, Uncle Toms Cabin.' It attracted as much rons of gold lace, black braid and broadcloth on a new law, It does appear that five an committed are automobile and difficult to very make, since they require Molly is such a disagreeable object to take care attention ln England as ln America and It was loan board has been guilty great skill and experience In the making, but highway robberies in a single hour. the home of, and I promised to pay them every quarter, translated Into French, German and Swedish. much too of delay. It may be said been would have a there is woman who has proved herself capable Probably be going I have been obliged to borrow the money to pay However, Miss Susan was Indifferent to this to the board's credit, however, that not of while the a had Job. tire yet exploded I be can If it Is It for the people; fame recorded that she never liked possibly replaced, For more than fifty years without a break driving too fast ln looking for a It Is trying to encourage holders of should be very glad. her book, The Wide, Wide World." Perhaps to postpone mortgage Mrs. Louise Regan of Highland Falls, N. Y has sixth victim; be may have bad a mortgages On April 21, 1787, there was' another letter she unconsciously anticipated the criticism that and to await the time foreclosures made thief he another could with bet every chevron, gold or gray, worn by the with a curious touch of an eternal feminine prob- followed Its publication. A French critic marvnew structure has been the when esIn sixty minutes and straightstanding West Pointers. She really start- score six lem something to wear! On that date Fleming eled at America's reception of a ed them when she was ten years old tablish a record to bang up tn the completely formed. The argument writes: I am Informed by the woman that takes novel devoted to the history of the moral prog- but sewing her uninterrupted service with the cadet newspapers. . . . The present reign being used Is to the effect that If care of Captain Molly, that she is much In want ress of a girl of thirteen." An American critic store of the holders forego their rights, began when she was eight- of lawlessness was not equaled on mortgage of Shifts. If you think proper to order three or described It as having little story, not a semb- een and sinceacademy denominated ln their mortgages, as 1879 Main. all are the We the doing Spanish corporals stripes and four, I should be glad." Two months later, on lance of melodrama, and declared that Its sucfrom sergeants up to regimental com- nothing about (t but grumble and for a short while, they have a June 12, he wrote again to Knox If the Shifts cess was purely artistic. It Is one of the liter- Insignia to emerge from the situation manders have come from her hands. She is hide but finally we shall be com chance which you Informed me should be made for ary traditions of New York that, after the readwith new bonds on which the govof now past do The seventy to else. years and she has made age something P. pelled for Putnam ers had I advised George against Captain Molly are done, shodld be glad to have for many cadets who are generals In the reader of this may not count him ernment guarantees the Interest them sent, as she complains much for want of It, he was persuaded by his mother, who read stripes army today. self a good man, but must realize payments. them." Whether or not Captain Molly ever got the manuscript, to publish 1L It Is difficult, says Harris P. Scott, manager sooner or later be is doing a poor Let us examine that privilege and Miss her Shifts Is unknown, for there Is no further before Susan became the Sunday of the cadet Long store, to turn the straight-rolleJob of protecting his wife and chil- see how mortgage owners as well as reference to the matter nor does her name again school teacher for the cadets there was another lace Into the curves necessary to make dren, to say nothing of the respect home owners may benefit. This woman who had an important place in cadet gold appear ln the records after 1789. those long Vg turned up without drawing or we have heretofore boasted of enter- must necessarily be considered In She was Miss Blanche In contrast to the militant spirit of Captain life at the academy. wrinkling the material. Five yards of gold lace taining for our country. Good and conjunction with what the law offers Molly, both ln war and in peace, was the spirit Berard, who was postmaster there for half a are required to make a pair of chevrons for a respectable citizens must realize the to the home owner, and which will of another woman whose name Is written high century. Appointed by President Polk in 1847, regimental adjutant of the corps of cadets. power of the majority and the shot- lead him to utilize Its privileges. Miss Berard held her 1897 until West was there of Miss ln the annals Point She position There is also the background of broadcloth with gun, and that revolution of honest The mortgage holder may surrenSusan Warner, vthe daughter of a New York and few of the cadets, perhaps, realized that the silk striping between the gold lace. This men Is recommended ln holy writ der his existing mortgage to the city attorney, who upon retiring from practice back of her pleasant smile, as she passed out lace is of real gold and Is from France. I admit to considerable timidity, home owners loan corporation, the ln the metropolis made his home on Constitution their mall to them, there was the bitter memory It Is all hand labor and imported the must be even cowardice, but conditions are official name of the agency which Island ln the Hudson river opposite West Point of a tragedy ln her Ufa As a young girl Miss worked ln cool weather as material band perspiration becoming so bad I am willing to en- will handle the funds under the suHe was accompanied there by his two daugh- Berard was engaged to an officer attached to the deadens It. She works from to June list as a soldier or member of a vig- pervision of the home loan board. ters, Anna and Susan, and every Sunday after- academy. One afternoon this officer rode his each year making chevrons for January the cadet officers-to-b- e ilance committee; I can see no He will get ln exchange new bonds, of which was he to a Bible spirited horse, very proud, noon for years Miss Susan conducted ln June after graduation. other way out The intellectual bearing 4 per cent Interest The class for the cadets at the military academy. the post office to demonstrate Its good points. Mrs. Regan is a widow and without children. side of reform has been settled; we payment of the Interest Is guaranHad she lived she would have found among the But the horse became frightened suddenly and She was born In to are all agreed it Is necessary. Now teed by the government but tbe names of the general officers ln the World war threw the officer off, killing him. So the woman Yonkers upon her Highland Falls, moving marriage and then returned let us attend to the physical side principal of those bonds remains In many who had attended her classes. A frail, postmaster remained Miss" Berard to the end to her birthplace. The cadet store has sent and to true her the of of the same category as does the princito first bonnet the her bring It about. still and who woman memory days, clung poke small her the work wherever she was. Her health la e e one thrill But lova came In war to her she of the big Civil only pal of the existing mortgage. The period, and the silk dress and splendid though the work is hard on the Our smartest people are not very bonds are exempt from all taxation was rowed across from her Island home and her later Ufe. While on leave of absence from eyes she hopes to continue as the only maker smart; look at their advice at least and I think It Is generally agreed carried In a military conveyance to the hall set her duties at West Point, which she spent Id Eu- of the splendid gold and gray and black chev- twice. Our best Ins had the honor of being preBerard Miss academic ln of one the her rope, for buildings. people are not very they will constitute a apart rons that grace the uniformed sleeve of the out vestment when watch ; wit? She came to be regarded as almost a part of sented to Queen Victoria of England. good trading West Pointer. It Is an Interesting coincidence that the pres- them. It Is to be remembered. that the the teaching corps of the Institution and on her ( Westsra , h'e tx-- I sharp? a j i , j ess r'Vv, sit-in- s T Pres-Iden- 1 iff V -- v;.v,w 1 bas-relie- govern-mentall- 1731-ltO- y lew limits tbe amount of the mortgage (hat may be Ueued ag etnat any property to flt.Ooo. The total loan may nut be more than 80 per cent of the appraised value of the borne, so that It may be said tbe aecurlty behind the bolide te eotnewbnt better then average when It le remembered the Interest will be paid by the government If not otherwise. The mortgage holder obtains a long term bond, be I freed from the of making advance to keep (lie property In ehee or pay taxes, etc, and be tekee only the usual chance on tbe prtncIpaL e e When tbe home owner eeeka to use the home loan privileges, he geta a benefit In May Run the shape of a of IS Yean Postponement the maturity date of liia debL That la, there le a new mortgage writteo and It may run a long te fifteen years. In addition, If the home owners' loan corporation agrees, the borne owner may be allowed what amounts to a moratorium la the payment of either tbe Interest or any Installment on tbe principal That (Ives the borne owner a breathing spell so that If, for example, be Is out of a Job but ble reputation for paying bis debts Is good. It Is not necessary tor him to lose his borne. Then, the borne owner can obtain fuuda from the corporation without the necessity of paying a commission to anybody, and say wbat you will these commissions for obtaining a loan are a burden. The law makes sure there will be no commissions charged by making such an act a crime. Another available benefit la provided for the home owner ln the provision allowing him to pay off a part or all of his mortgage with bonds of Die home owners' loan corporation. It mny be readily aeen that If by any chance the bonds of the corporation should sell below par, a borrower might be able to buy the bonds, say, at 83 per cent of their value and turn them ln at 100 per cenl Of course, everybody here connected with administration of the act Insists that the bond price will never full below par, yet there are some who think that condition may eventuate. et k il ff three-volum- e high-clas- by NewTpapar Onion.) e e e I hope ln a few weeks to be able to discuss the set-uarranged by loan corporation the by w bleb home owners can take advantage of the legislation's terms. The machinery Is being created slowly and it Is obvious why that Is so because there will be two agents of the home loan board in virtually every county of the nation. They will be the point of contact for the Individual home owner, and It will be from these agents that all necessary details can be ascertained and with them that individual problems may be solved. p home-owner- s' teinH-rature- We have Just witnessed the United States treasury adopt a new system of reporting NewTreatury Its condition. It 3 by th Statement and Constitution by law to make public a statement of Its receipts and expenditures, and a dally statement of these Items bas been Issued consistently for many years. Now, however, the statement has appeared ln a new suit of clothes, and an explanation of why this has been done appears to be Im- portant For the first time ln the history of this government the treasury actually Is running a double budget system. That Is, It Is segregating ln one set of accounts ell of the regular expenditures such as salaries and ordinary running expenses. In another set of accounts, extraorIt Is listing the dinary expenditures. In these Items are the long list of relief payments, the emergency construction expenditures, the payments to farmers for crops destroyed, and other outgo of a similar character. I have heard both criticism and commendation of the new policy. President Roosevelt has maintained that the emergency expenditures should not be Included In the regular budget because they are extraordinary In character and will not recur, or at least none of us hopes they will recur. The emergency are being financed expenditures through borrowings by the government and will be repaid later so that the President says they should not be considered when plans are being worked out for balancing the regular budget On the ather hand, It Is contended that this Is a dishonest budget, that It does not properly represent tbe financial standing of our gov- ernment , 19S3. WMtera Nffwvptpor U&loa. I op. For atarilng the rooking of meats, for atarilng the baking of potatoes, for fish, for biscuit, for pvqmvers and for pastry, a hot oven I in order. For linking butter cake, t moderate oven, 375 degrees F, Is chosen; for angel and sponge cakes, a alow oven, 323 degrees F, which l a little hotter oven thnn was formerly used for these cakes. Kxiwrlnient show that 323 degrees la the best choice. For cookie, depending upon the usualrecipe. 375 to 425 degree F. ly Indicated with the exception of macaroon, kisses or meringues, which need a very slow oven, 250 to 275 degrees F. For meats and potatoes the temperature Is lowered after 15 minutes to a moderate oven, 350 to 373 degrees F. For fruit and custard pie. It Is lowered after 13 minutes. Almost everything else demands a moderate oven. Custards and souffles baked In pans of hot water take a tenqierature of 375 degrees F, and most scalloped dishes mads of cooked food and covered with crumbs take a moderate oren to beat tbe food thoroughly and to brown the crumbs. 1 Salt Lake City Directory Ued Pipe, Fittings Kwly threaded & Valve nd coupled for alt purpoece. Monssy Iron and Metal Co. In Wrst - Salt Lake Ctly. Utah. Toe So. CRISMON & NICHOLS ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS 1 Offlrc and Laboratory 8. Wcat Temylo 8t halt Iak City, Utah. P. U. Box J70. Uaiitnx envelope had price furnished on requeet. Salt Lake Citys west Hotel 4 w m ref H g,' jg tr je- - i s - -f I L J HOTEL e The farm loan structure Is somewhat further advanced. There was some machinery already ln existence for use under the terms of that tow and Henry Morgenthau, Jr, the farm credit administrator. Is getting things In shape so that his organization soon will be making loans on farm lands. s TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 Radio connection Just oppositi Mormon Tabtruodt ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. PILES Pile sufferers from Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get relief from very first treatment by using Q.R.Pil8 Ointment Q. R. (Quick Relief) Pile Ointment Is a new remedy for the treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afflicted, guaranteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. Before placing this pile ointment on the market for sale, It was put to the acid test In both mild and severe cases, never failing to produce wonderful results. If you are troubled with plies, do not experiment Get Q. R. Pile Ointment. 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