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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Americans on Old Caravan Route CHILDRENS AN OLD MANS ENVY fly By DOUGLAS MALLOCH Intermountain News ' Briefly Told for Busy Readers THORNTON W. BURGESS reklea la quit tongu Bo SMELTER IS OPENED NEW INDUSTRY STARTED LANDING FIELDS SOUGHT URGE SPRAY NOW STATE FLOWER SHOW an old mans tasks are done. by one All bis races have been run. ALL the worst know. Of ell the things watch your tongue and guard your X tongue. And let your tongue be slow. QUICK tongue !s apt to be a Now he sits beside Old Grandsire, A reckless tongue, and a reckless tongue Is one that says things without stopping to think If they be true or of what harm they may do by being repeated. The tongues of some people seem to be reckless all the time. Gossipy tongues almost always are reckless. Other tongues become reckless when their owners lose their tempers. It was this way with the tongue of Longlegs the Iieron that beautiful summer day. Longlegs lost bis temper and then he said things which he wouldnt have said If he had stopped to think. You see Longlegs was very hungry and he waited patiently for a long, long time for his breakfast. You know Longlegs is a fisherman, and he Is one of those who wait for their meals to come to them Instead of going after 'them. Little Joe Otter Is a fisherman, but he U the other kind. Lie Is such a famous swimmer that he can chase and catch fish. Longlegs isnt a swimmer at all, so he has to wait for the fish to swim near enough to where he la standing for him to catch one by darting his long neck downward like lightning and snapping up the fish In his great spear-1- ke bill. So on this particular morning when Longlegs had waited and waited so patiently and at lost a school of minnows had come swimming In almost within reach It had been more than he could stand to have Rattles the Kingfisher suddenly dart down and else the biggest minnow Longlegs had counted as surely his, at the same time frightening away all the other minnows. he screamed at Youre a thief That was Rattles. "Youre a robber my fish! Rattles the Kingfisher chuckled. It wasnt a pleasant chuckle to bear because Rattles hasnt a pleasant voice. In fact It Is a very unpleasant voice. He didnt reply at once because he was too busy swallowing that big, fat minnow. It was so big that It stuck In his throat, and he had to twist and squirm and wriggle and gulp and gasp to get It down. But at last it was down. Then he looked across at longlegs and chuckled again. If It was yours why didnt you I didnt even catch It?" he asked. know you were over there. Not that It would have made any difference,' ha added with another harsh chuckle, All of youths task lie ahead. Roads to tread, Things to master, and to dread. Age Is like an ancient mill, Gray and still, All the grist ground that it will. Youth can never quiet sit, Smoke a bit, With all life ahead of it A. LLL of New York (center), formerly of Iittsburgh and Cleveland, and A. F, Kane of Milwaukee, as they appeared with their small native attendant and pack mule, en route from China t.o India via an old Chinese caravan route. The party Journeyed overland from Saigon, French to Calcutta, and Is shown halting for a swim In western Yunnan, China. A Indo-Chln- Setting New Record. (. 1932. temper. You know, temper Is very largely a matter of an empty stomach. The stomach of Longlegs was empty and so his temper was very, very Pajama Ensemble this, my sob: rXHiKlai Malloch.) . . , WNOServfc. Unusual Meat Sauce.. Mix together two tablespoonfuls sugar, one teaspoonful of grant one-hacupful of fere served currants, one tablespoonful of shredded orange peel and the same amount of capers. Pour over these Ingredients a cupful of vinegar and let stand for several hours. Before serv--lnstrain off' the extra vinegar. ed chocolate, Abraham Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg address while traveling from Washington to Gettysburg on the back of an envelope. BONERS are actual humorous tidbits found in examination papers, essays, etc., by teachers. . Evelyn Flrrara, of the Illinois Worn ens Athletic club, setting a new Amur lean record In the discus throw with a heave of 111 feet, 11 Inches, at the recent Central A. A. U. meet In Chi cago. bad, while the stomach of Rallies was full, and so his temper was very, ery good. Go, ahead! Go ahead. Longlegs! You tell everybody that Im said he. a thief, and I'll tell everybody that you are a cross grained, lazy do nothing, who waits for his meals to come to him Instead of going after them. Everybody knows that I never stole anything In my life, and every-- , body knows that you are Just what I have said you are. It Is true havent many friends, but It Is be cause 1 dont want them. But It Is Just as true that you havent either. It Is easy enough to call names, and I guess I can do thnt as well as you can. So go ahead. Calling me a thief doesnt make me one, and you know as well as I do that that minnow didn't belong to anybody until It was caught. Just to pay you for losing your temper, Im going to stay right here by the Smiling Pool, and you ought to know, If you dont, thnt 1 can beat you fishing every time. If youll take my advice youll go over to the Big river. Youll fill your stomach sooner there, and then you'll feel better." Longlegs opened his mouth for an angry retort, then closed It without saying a word. He knew thnt what Rattles said was true, and to tell the truth he was a wee bit ashamed. Finally he spread his big wings and flapped away in the direction of the Rattles the Kingfisher Big river. chuckled noisily. Then he fixed his bright eyes on the Smiling Pool to watch for minnows. (, llil. byT. W. Bur hi nmtaphor through. W NU Sarvtc. Is a thing you shout Olive Sauce. Mix together one tablespoonul each butter and Hour, Add one cupful of good stock. Stir and cook until smooth and thick. Add a scant lred teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and one dozen finely chopped olives Sea son with a little salt and peppet Let the. mixture simmer gently for .'three . . minutes. ... . Egg Sauce for Fish.'. Mash the yolks of three hard cooked Queen Elizabeth was a virgin queen, but-- . and she was never married. She was 'eggs with two tablespoonfuls of one cream of rich ter, tablespoonful so fond of dresses that she was never She was beau-- . and two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice. semi without one on. Another Is prepared with a white tiful and clever with a red head and sauce, two hard cooked eggs chopped freckles. fine and salt and pepper to taste. AlFalse doctrine means giving people, low two eggs to each pint of white sauce. This Is good served with caul-' the wrong medicine. ' ! . Blower. Blockheads were the part cause the War of 1S12. at tr . A democracy believes In republic doesnt .God Everybody needs a holiday ones year end. to another. and. .a from . The press today Is the of the people.. . . Mustard Sauce.' To oire tenspoonfuls of evaporated milk add one teaspoonful of mustard, mix well and then beat In eight tablespoonfuls of olive oil, drop by drop, and one tablespoonful of vinegar. . (. 1932. Doctor Ross predicts, however, no! material, reduction In the number of .cows, and perhaps even, a slight In- -, crease. I cannot blame the farmer, for not cutting his herd, hq said,!, becauseof the overhead expenses and' But the alt- - .' . the lowered cost of feed. uation today Is serious. Butter Is nowj going Into storage rather than being. drawn 'from storage. .Many people seem to think that with-- 1 the present lowered prices, demand will Increase. Doctor Ross Indicated, however, that such might not be the. case. He estimates that, the buying power of the people is about dne-haof that In 1929: This la due to both the unemployment .situation .and do- creased wages of those who are working. . In New York state the farmers are facing the situation of 'store sales of milk as contrasted with route sales. If more milk- is sold in stores, the farmer will receive less for ljis Investment, H6 said that the basic situation could not be remedied now. but that the farmer could help by culling his herd and aiding the control of store sales. le . mouth-orga- A planet Is a body of earth sur-- ' rounded by sky. 1932. Bull Syndicate.) WNU Service. (, - HALF A DOZEN SAUjCES . . WELL made and appropriate sauce will take an ordinary meat dish out of Its class, making It a real creation. The following are a few that are different: Breton Beef Sauce. Take one tablespoonful each of sugar, horseradish and made mustard, mix with four tablespoonfuls of vinegar. - A Lamb Sauce. cupful of boiling waof four tablespoonfuls chopped mint leaves, let stand until cold, then add two tablespoonfuls of Pour ter over one-fourt- h Poor Dora Is so dumb, says catty she thinks the medicine Katrinka, ball la the noise little Doris makes when mother gives her castor oil. (, 1932. Bell Syndicate.) WNU Service.-- ' on-th- .years. . SALT LAKE CITY, UT. With the exception only of Spokane, San Francisco and Oakland, Salt Lakes retail store business held up better last month as compared with a year ago, than In any other major city on the Pacific slope, according to an official Twelfth federal reserve district report LOGAN, UT. The Cache county farm bureau fair and outing will be held In Logan Sept. 13 and 14. The Cache county sugar beet growers association, through its President Frank Wood of Amalga, will feature a sugar beet exhibit. Each of the farm bureau locals will be asked to prepare exhibits. A todeo will be featured. BUTTE, MONT. A pilot and three passengers from Idaho were slightly Injured here as the plane in which they were riding was almost totally wrecked when the pilot was forced to land In rough terrain near the Butte airport. of the old coast guard taken at Oakland, Calif., Just before she sailed for Boston via the Panama canal, to take on stores and crew for a trip to the Antarctic under command of Admiral Richard E. Byrd. The Bear was completely overhauled and refitted at the California port and renamed Bear of Oakland. VIEW lf ....- BOISE, IDA. An advance in the prices of sheep commensurate with recent gains In beef and hogs is expected in the near future, It Is announced by F. R. Marshall, secretary of the National Woolgrowers association. The lamb crop at large Is 20 per cent below the 1931 figure, Mr. Marshall said, but the marketing and slaughtering of sheep is about the same as last year. TREMOXTON, UT. The road to Elwood is to be Improved In the near future. - Ration That Fills Bill in Variety of Proteins. - - . . - Western Newspaper Union.! i " . . . If we do not have another drought this summer, the manufacture of dairy products will increase, and thus lower the farmers return, said H. A. Ross, of the Borden company, at Cornell universitys farm and home week. The farmer has not heeded the trend In the supply of cows and today Is fac- lng the situation of having 11.8 pe'r cent mors cows than In 1929. ecrease . long-necke- .) rBn A lf Old Cutter Bear Fitted for Another Byrd Trip Height green print crepe was used In creating this smart pajama ensemble. The wide kid belt Is of green, buckle. An eton with mother-of-pear- l Jacket completed the costume. New York Dairy Official Is Pessimistic. . 1 I . LOWER PRICES IN SURPLUS OF COWS TOOELE, UT. The International Smelting company of Tooele has resumed the operation of one blast furnace after no operations for some time past According to advice received here this will mean the employment of about 200 men on the payroll for the remainder of this month and although the length of time of operation in August is un- - . known much will depend on ship-- , ments received from mines and the price of metals. OGDEN, UT. Engineer J. H. Young reports that oiling of the highway from Mount Carmel June, tlon to Three Lakes, a distance of 10 miles, has been completed. Oiling of 15 miles of highway south of Paragonah is under way. Part of .the oiling project between nolden and Chicken Creek dan) has . been completed. . SMITH FIELD, UT. The wheels have started turning in a new in- -. dustry which is expected to bring approximately $120,000 into. Cache . Valley annually.' The packing of fresh pod peas, shipped by the Ya- qul Fruit and Produce company of started from a new California, warehouse at Lewiston recently. The work is expected 'to continue for about a month. From 40 to 60 men are employed and between 300' and 400 men are In the fields, as-- ' .the peas are picked by hand. OGDEN, UT. Selection of sever- al well' located landing fields for fire protection In the Idaho national . forest, are Jo be. made on July 81 by a number of forest officials from . .airplanes, it is announced by ' Thomas Pearson, of the department of operation at the regional, forest . office. A new UT. BEAVER, chapel for the L. D. S- - Church Is to be ins.' tructed here. All UT. PRICE, employees' of ' this city are to take a months vacation without pay In order to aid 1q . keeping city expense's down. . SALT LAKE CITY, UT. A lit the number of births and . deaths in Salt Lake for the first six months of 1932 is indicated in a report of Dr. L. E. Viko, city health ' commissioner. . Health conditions generally are good, tlie report says. Births numbered 1,590, as com- -' pared to 1,652 for fhe same .per- In 1931, and deaths numbered . lod 806. a decrease of 66 ovqr last year. OGDEN, UT. A total of 61,000 . trout have been planted- In Weber . . county streams this year: BOISE, IDA'. The fifth cover spray .for control of coddling moth ' in Boise and Emmett valleys should be applied at once, announces state bureau of plant Industry. Apples are practically free from the pest . thus far this season due to cooperation of orcliardists in control measures, the bureau reports. The July spray is very Important to maintain ' these conditions since this spray is the one to catch the second- brood of worms. ' IDAHO FALLS, IDA. Tax delin-tjuencies for 1931 are 12 per cent above normal. LOGAN, UT. William Teuscher of Logan, has received word from the Swiss government that he Is to receive a medal given to railway veterans In' commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the St. Gothard tunnel. Mr. Teuscher was a conductor in charge of one of the first three festival trains to go through the tunnel. He Swiss railways for 37 served 30-mi- tasks are done, . vinegar and ehougn orange marmalade to make a thick sauCe. long-legge- breakfast Rattles chuckled again. You see, having that big fat minnow In his stomach he simply couldnt lose his Youth must up and sow the grain, Shift the crane And I hear youths voice complain. Nothing would seem hard to do. If you knew . . flow an old man envies you. 1 caught It It did tool retorted Longlegs, and bis voice was as harsh as Rattles' voice. I was just going to catch It when you stole It Youre a thief, 1 tell you. Tm going to tell everybody that youre a thief. You stole my . Youth must up and on Its way. While the gray Sit and think and smoke all day. All an old man's And his fun Let me tell you 1 for fish belong to whoever can catch them, and that fat minnow didn't belong to you because you hadnt fire, Little now his limbs to tire. 1 Rattlas the Kingfisher Chuckled. the Since some proteins are particularly rich In some amino acids while others may furnish more of some others, one protein may supplement another. We know that every feed a cow feats, whether roughage or grain, contains some protein and different proteins. It has been shown that the proteiit of alfalfa or legume hays supplements those of silage and grains. Thfe protein of the high protein feeds supplement those. of the grains. There Is little supplementary value between the cereal grains. From this an Iowa experiment concludes that where a cow Is getting & .ration consisting of plenty of legume hay, silage, and a grain mixture per cent digestible protein, her demand for protein variety is fairly Veil met With mixed hay, the grain mixture should contain from 14 to 16 t digestible protein, while with hay it should contain 16 to 20 per cent digestible protein. Hoards 'Dairyman... . per-cen- . e Why Milk Tests Vary : tests vary from day to day due to perfectly normal factors,, state spe lalists at Ne.w York State college, who have tested samples of Holstein and Jersey milk to determine effects of sampling. on fat tests. Some of the factors are: Advancement of the lactation period of the cows, which means more fat In the milk; the amount of exercise the herd receives; completeness of milking ; feeding practices ; age of the cows; the breed; Individual difference of the cows; the seasonal'-changes with higher tests when the temperatures are low and lower tests when temperatures are high during the heat of summer. In New York state two testers working Independently will check within 0.1 per cent In 60 per cent of the samples they test. The Babcock test Is not expected to give greater accuracy than this. . Milk . Methods of sampling have been held responsible for daily variations, and the recent Investigation Indicates the reasons why tests may vary even though all sampling Is done uniformly. Fralrie Farmer. KeepingCalves Healthy Dirty feeding palls are often the contributing cause of an outbreak of common scours In calves. Avoid this by scalding the palls after each feeding. Allow the sun to shine on them during the day. Some dairymen keep a separate pall for each calf. Overfeeding Is another frequent cause of scours. Feed around one pound of milk for each ten pounds of live weight, and during the first few days give the calf several feeds per day. The milk fed can be gradually Increased with growth until the animal is getting around two to two and one-hal- f gallons of skim milk per day. Begin giving the calf some ground grain or other concentrate as soon as It will eat. Wallaces Farmer. Tests for Mastitis Tests for the presence of mastitis In dairy cows was one of a number of features of an exhibit at a group of dairy meetings held In Syracuse, N. Y This exhibit was prepared by the experiment station and the college of agriculture, and was of much Interest to the various cattle bleed associations, as well as to the State Dairymens association. Mastitis has long been a baffling malady In dairy herds and much attention Is boiug given te its detection and treatment Exchange . |