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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH E0E OF POULTRY HOUSES! CAUSED BY OIL Dropping Board Must Be Cleaned1 Thoroughly Each Day. Lubrication During Incorrect Blamed for lils Busy Season of CAREFUL 1922, Western (, The day Is none too short, the night none too long; but all too narrow is the edge between. Dallas Lore Sharp. DESSERTS dessert which may be passed on and become a layer cake is an econNEEDED In order to maintain the poultry' omy. Bake a sheet of any house In a sanitary condition, daily, plain white cake. Serve A good cleaning of the dropping board must1 be persisted In, but for a commuter; for Objects Sought To Accomplish this was an job that wasj Lubricant Must Be Heavy Enough not enthusiasm. with anticipated Oil to Stand Heat Change A trough was made by Miles. Every Five Hundred boards together tailing two eight-incearly-mornin- or cut in squares for the dessert with a good pudding sauce made as follows : Take two tablespoonfuls of flour, of a cupful of sugar; mix well and add or more of any fruit juice one-thir- d g ( h It is a lf ful a tablespoonful of butter and a grating of nutmeg and pour over each serving, or pass at the table in a pitcher. The remainder of the cake may be cut in halves and put together with any desired filling, and iced or covered with chocolate, making a dessert and a cake from one recipe. Lemon Rice Pudding. Take one cupful of rice cooked in one quart of milk until tender, add the yolks of three eggs (two will do), the grated rind of a lemon and sugar to sweeten. Heap in a baking dish, cover with a meringue made of the egg whites, and two to three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Brown the meringue and serve either hot or cold. Bits of jelly may be added If desired, for a garnish. Bread Pudding. In spite of the derision which the good old bread pudding has had to endure, it still is a favorite in many homes. Take oue and cupcupfuls of milk, ful of sugar, two slices of bread buttered, one egg. Beat the egg and the add sugar together until the milk slowly, beating all the time. Place the buttered bread in a baking dish, pour over the milk and egg; the bread will rise to the top of the pudding dish like a crust. Allow It to stand one hour and then bake 15 minutes in a hot oven. Serve with top milk, vanilla and sugar to taste for sauce. Hingham Pudding. Mix together cupful of seeded raisins, cupcupful of molasses, ful of chopped suet, cupful of water, tea'spoonful of soda, teaspoonful of salt, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Add flour to make a drop batter and steam thref hours. the busy Serves Two Purposes. moThe oil in the era k case of the to protwo (1), purposes tor serves vide a thin film between all bearing surfaces to prevent friction, and (2), to provide a seal between the cylinder walls and the piston rings Li order to bold the gas in the compression chamber during the compression and expansion. In order, to accomplish these two objects the cil must be heavy enough to stand the heat to which it is subjected during the operation of the motor. It is well for each tractor operator to use the oil which the recommends for this manufacturer tractor. particular oil, although chosen Lubricating from the very best grades, will not last Indefinitely. The oil will break down when constantly subjected tc heat and use. Considerable gasoline and kerosene will find Us way into the crank case, which gradually thln3 the oil. The oil in the crank case, therefore, should be changed every 500 miles. In the automobile and the truck, and about every four or five days in the tractor. When the oil is changed in the' crank case of any motor It Is Z ul with a tablespoonof vinegar. Cook until smooth ; add season. X' half-cupf- at hand, or water incorrect lubrication. It Is important, of the therefore, that the lubrication tractor and the truck be given the careful attention during one-quart- er three-quarte- rs claimed by tractor experts, who to the lave given a great deal of study onc-Imthat troubles, tractor of causes to due are of ail engine troubles most Newspaper Luton.) Daily Cleaning of the Poultry-HousDropping Board Is Facilitated by a Sliding Trough Into Which the Droppings Are Scraped. e and closing the ends. Also, a 9 by 14-- ! inch opening was cut in one end of the house, the center being in line with the front edge of the dropping board. A piece of pipe, long enough to extend the entire length of the dropping board and for about a foot more than the length of the trough on the outside, was supported at each end. so as to be directly under and parallel with the edge of the dropping board, as shown. The trough was the from iiipe underneath suspended the dropping board. With this arrangement, it was an easy matter to. scrape the droppings Into the trough and slide it outside to be emptied. H. L. Tunison, Wakefield. Mass., In Popular Mechanics Magazine. one-inc- h one-ha- Few Buyers Now Taking Advantage of Farmer Who Is Trying to Improve His Herd. check on the reacting cattle A on ihe Buffalo market shows that lf well-mixe- BETTER PRICE FOR REACTORS ft . one-ha- lf one-ha- vld one-ha- h lf packers and stockyards administration and the bureau of animal industry of the United States Department of ' Agriculture have been securing better treatment for persons who have cattle of tills class to sell. Records from June 1 to September 23 show that on A good conscience, a good table, good head of tuberculous cata total of digestion and a good wife what better hast thou In thy store, O heaven! tle the gross price paid per head was $22.17, less expense of $3.84, making CHAPTER ON SOUPS a net price of $18.33 per head. In the, past, records had been kept on 4,500; For the beginnin g of a dinner or a head and the average price paid was luncheon or even tt supper dish on a only $1 1.50. Few buyers are now takcool, crisp night, ing advantage of the farmer who is there is nothing tryiti'; to clean up Lis herd. Many of that quite toadies the?.i find that they can afford to pay the spot as a good as much for reactors that are not seasoned soup. If condemned as unfit for food as they to one objects can pay for untested cattle of the meat soups, there same kind and quality. are the vegetable soups; if neither SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE suits, there Is still fruit. Cherry Soup. Take one quart of of canned cherries, one Will Withstand Frost, Drought and fresh or a pint cook and strain. Reof water; Produce quart Grasshoppers and turn to the lire; add sugar and whole Food. cinnamon and whole cloves to taste; with two tablespoonfuls of thicken is probFor pasture, sweet clover stirred smooth lu a little cornstarch, Its an to without equal. ability ably Serve hot with croutons water. cold withstand frost, drought and grass-- ; with or prepared of choux dumplings an abundance hoppers, and produce s feed throujliout the paste and rooked in the soup. of f Velvet Soup. Cook cupful growing season places it in t class by six cupfuls of in of are farmers tapioca itself. Many learning veal stock. Beat the yolks of that ttds hardy legume will solve the! and pour in the sotTp; stir eggs problem of food for their stock, and at three smooth and creamy; season with until small expense. salt, pepper and grated nutmeg. Serve hot with croutons. San Jose Scale Is Costly. Brown Onion Soup. Peel a dozen it now costs America at least brown onions and fry until brown In a year for spraying orchards, butter, add two teaspoonfuls of sugar. on account of the San Jose scale havWhen brown add four cupfuls of beef ing been brought to this country forty stock, bring to the boiling point and years ago in some Chinese flowering! serve very hot. peaches. Scotch Puree. Pnt into a kettle one of mutton with the broken pound Ducks Like Soft Food. Cover with three quarts of wabones. feed given Ducks thrive on to the boiling point. Slcim and ter bring bens, but will do best if given a larger and simmer for one hour. Add six poproportion of soft food; they are more tatoes, two onions, one carrot cut fine, easily confined to a small lot than and simmer two hours longer. Seachickens as a fence two feet high will son with salt, pepper and butter; sinj ordinarily hold them. iner 30 minutes, strain through i coarse sieve, reheat and serve with Material for Eggs. croutons. Ordinarily a lien does not consume Noodles. Take one egg, a pinch of iime enough to form the shells of eggs salt and an egg shell full of If she Is laying abundantly, unless water. Stir in flour until it can be something besides the ordinary grain' rolled as thin as paper. Spread out feeds is accessible. Oyster shells a e' to dry. Roll like a jelly roll and cut very good for this purpose. in thin slices with a sharp knife. Add to the boiling soup and cook twenty Fall Freshening Cows. minutes. cows, which are the -- Fall freshening The noodles which can he bought ones that return the greatest profit to and the letter crackers are attractive the owners, say dairymen, requira garnishes for soups. plenty of feed ami good care before the calving time as weJJ as afterwards. ' one-hal- f' one-fourt- i h ' 2 ; Poor Lubrication Is Cause of Much Tractor Trouble. sometimes advisable to wash It out with about a quart of clean oil and drain It out before the nev oil is put in. Good for Kittinq Lice. The oil removed from the crank case contains a great deal of dirt and particles of nmtal and therefore it should not be used for lubricating other machinery. Some farmers use the old crank case oil for killing lice on hogs and it lias proven very good for this purpose except on white hogs with tender skins, J. W. Sjogren, in Charge of Farm Mechanics, Colorado Agricultural college. Marketing Eggs. There is u tendency among poultry keepers to place eggs on the market that show an indifference as to It may seem like a small matter but do you know that tills very .thing helps to reduce the price of eggs to the producers? clean-.llnes- Essential for Hen's Health. Grit is essentia! to the health of fowls and also to economy In feedme Grit takes the place of teeth tn preparing the feed for further digestion and is required for the proper prepnrn tion of feed In the gizzard. Substitute for Lime. The application of lime is needed on many fnrnis. but freight rates are so high that Its profitable use is almost eliminated. Limestone pulverized on the farm or near it must be substituted for lime. " Fall Plowing Will Help. Where it is desired to deepen the seed bed slightly by plowing t deeper than usual fall plowing will allow the weathering of any new isub-so- i that may be turned up. . some-wha- Heart Trouble "Since Tanlac has overcome a bad case of indigestion and nervousness of three or four years standing for me, my work here in the store Is a pleasure, and I am certainly grateful for the good health it has given me. said Mrs. J. W. Plcklns, of 516 K. 15th St., Los Angeles, who owns and operates the book store at 219 Mercantile Place. "I was so run down that I felt miserable all the time. My sleep was broken and restless, I had no appetite, and the gas from undigested food caused my heart to palpitate so I thought I had heart trouble. For a time I had a swelling in my legs, too, and it was an effort for me to get about. ' It is wonde.ful how Tanlac has given me such perfect relief from these troubles. I eat heartily now, sleep like a child at night, and just feel fine all the time. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Advertisement. the Sea. This has no reference' to the wild plans that have from time to time Gold ..From been exploited for extracting gold but it relates to the from in made Queensland and New attempts South Wales to recover gold and other precious metals from the sands on the The treatment of these seashore. sands has been undertaken, it would appear, with some promise of success. Not only gold but platinum and It Is uranium have been found. thought that the metals find their way to the strand from submerged rocks which are broken and triturated by the violent waves assailing the coast. W.LDOUGLAS.t'ffmJ terial and workuiiuiship ara for tlie price. It is unequal! to know while for . worth you when you buy V. g shoes you are tlie benefit of hia 40 years f experience inmakiegthebest possible for the price. get-tin- ; WL. DOUGLAS .... worm the price paid for them. Wear them amt save money. ySl XJ; Protection against unreason-kr,X iblo prolits is guaranteed by on every he pile stamped AVfea air. : V ' U tV.L.DOlTCLAST.n liOY'J JteSHOES of our own stores in the large cities and by shoe dealAsk your ers everywhere. shoe deafer to show you W X. Uonglas shoes. Only by them can you appreciate their ralne. Refust substitutes. Insist upon har shoes with ing and portrait ts the best knosen shoe 'lYade Jf'irk tn the tfforld. ft stands tor he highest stagnant of quality attic low est possible eot. The name and price u plain! v stamped on W. UO theretailpriceandthename The stamped on the solo. same retail prices are the 4.0 4.00 L. Douglas name the safe. id It is fwrnavSfc far - ir utest. everywhere. TO MERCHANTS in your (oxen iahr W.LDouqIos shoes set tt for exclusive rights iay handle o- - to this quick setting , line luick turn-ove- r President as Shoo Ca 10 Spark Street Ms JFJO. Datt-q- Mrookton, A TRUE RAT STORY sea-wate- r, DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH ' Auburntown, Tenn., Stearns Electric Paste Co., Dear Sirs: Mr. Robert T. Donnell of Auburntown, Tenn., came in our store the other day and wanted something to kill rats, so I sold him a box StearnB Rat Paste. And he put some paste on six biscuits that night and the next mornbig rats. And the ing he found fifty-fosecond night lie put out four more biscuits with paste on them, and the second morning he found seventeene more rats, rats tn making a total of seventy-ontwo nights, and there were lots more that he did not find. This is some big rat tale, but, nevertheless, it is so Just thought would write to let you know that your rat paste Is good. Respectfully, KENNEDY BROTHERS. 35ctoBox Buy a Kill Today ICO Rats or KStca DIAMOND DYES Each package of Diamond Dyes contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, every thing like Diamond Dyes no othei new. Buy kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wih to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to ue. Advertisement. Enough to 50 Dont waste time trying to kill these posts with powders, liquidsanaotherexperiinental preparations. Ready foe Use Better Than Traps. Drug and General Stores sell ELECTRIC PASTS STEARNS DONT U33 INFLATED increases the irritation. LYE Use MITCHELL a simple, deSALVE, It pendable, 25c safe remedy. at all druggists. What Minute of the Ill be ready in a minute, Would you mind Ilubbie dear. saying what minute of the day that'll be? Day-Wif- ie Loyal. She So you kissed that painted creature. He Yes. I saluted the colors. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio. Advertisement. V. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 48-19- 22. Wise 13 Youth. few evenings ago, a little girl, three years old, was enjoying some Mother Goose jingles on her father's knee. Little Bo Peep was being rehearsed and when the place was readied where, in the rhyme, it says bringing their tails behind them, the father purposely changed it to read this way, bringinw their tails before them, and noticing the surprised look on her face said, I made a beefstake, didnt I? She promptly answered, No, it was a slieepstake." , A First British Cotton Mill. The first cotton mill i herein maIf you would improve your time take chinery was used was built at Birit to a watchmaker. mingham, England, in 187-1- power being transmitted by two mules walking around an axis. She who has tiie looks gets em. , High-Clas- s ' i . high-clas- one-hal- Colds and Roup. The poultry flock is in need of particular care at this season to preven such diseases as colds and roup. W. L. Douglas shoes are actually dean tied year after year by more pec ole than any other shoe in the work one-ha- lf lf one-fourt- tbU SHOES K13 ?5 $6 7 Ldl CABINET fc Trough Made by Nailing, Two Boards Together Makes It j Easy Matter to Scrape Up Litter and Dump It. Tractor and Truck. ATTENTION Business Woman WL.BOUGLA3 THE m ((KITCHEN SI Feared She Had SANITARY CONDITION TROUBLE well-seasone- d Dont think because you can get a big can of Baiting Powder for little money that you are saving anything. X&teres CksSy One Way to Use Save is Balte-Day, O the-sam- The Economy e It costs only a fraction of a cent for each baking. I You use less - one-ha- be- cause it contains more than the lf ordi-nar- y leavening strength. , 'Hot Bmtm powder BEST BY TEST e The sales of Calumet are over 150 greater than that of any other baking powder. T THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER , |