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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, THE SOUTH CACHE COURIER INDIAN MISSIONARY PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT HYRUM, UTAH Miss Hope Elizabeth Haupt Washington D. C., missionary, J. A. WAHLEN, Editor and Publisher Per Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 WholesomeDiet of lec- has been in Northern Utah the past two or three weeks, and was - in Smithfield Wednesday. Among the places she has spoken while in this locality are: St. Johns EpWashakie iscopal Church, the Mormcon Mission, at Washakie, Three Months 50c Payable in Advance SAVE THE RAILROAD Bear River Priesthood, at Garland at Logan stake tabernacle at con- and several of the High Right now Cache Valley Railways are being! ference, Schools, and has visited and spokweighed in the balance and what holds good in nat- - en in public gatherings in Idaho , recently. ional way can be emphasized here at home. Miss Haupt spoke Tuesday at We cannot have national prosperity without the Bluebird at Logan before the railroad prosperity, because the railroads are the Kiwanis Club, and on Wednesday the Smithfield Kilargest consumers of the products of other indus- - at noonclubbefore invitation of I tries. The following figures show their vital importance to Our Country: Railroads employ about 1 4 million persons, d and in a normal year will take of the steel, one fourth of the lumber, one fifth of the copper-annearly half the fuel oil production of this country. Between the persons who produce those things and their own employes, railroads furnish employment to; about-1million persons in other words, one family out of six is dependent on railroads for its living. Railroads disburse for wages more than $320,-00- 0 every hour and for fuel, material and supplies, $180,000 hourly. Railroads are also the largest corporate taxpayers, paying 'more than $42,000 hour- ly, or more than they give in dividends. Therefore the public must: 1. Favor a just system of regulation, and consent to rates of fare that will make its transportation agent a solvent industry. 2. Understand that best service at lowest cost can only be obtained in a community through the op- eration of the public transporation by one efficient 1-- one-thir- wanis G. L. Rees. Miss Haupt spoke on the subject, The Dawn Over Red Mens Land The lecturer said in part, The Indian subject is being considered with vastly more interest at present than it was ago, when I first took up - Jflt Mnfn ,i, h:l Jia - . Mayor by AMERICAN YOUTH Childs Health Maintained By By MARIE K. JOHNSON is one of the Undernourishment most common of the causes of Infant Modem educators are leaning more mortality, accordeach year to the old Greek idea of ing to a survey rearing the citizens of the future. recently undertaare working on the principle of They ken in Chicago. sound mind in a sound body. a Statistics show Good health is built primarily on that of 4,522 baThe foundation of right food. the bies under one child has determines the food of sort that year of age to a large extent the fitness of the died in 12 months, man or woman. in the 988 died Children have to be taught to like first 24 hours. foods that are good for them much the hundred Eight same way that they have to be x In the and seventy-sitaught arithmetic and history. Boys died in the first and girls are not bom with any parsix days, excluticular desire for cereals or for bread. sive of the first the from died 1.79S Its up to their parents to see that and 24 hours, a balseventh day to the sixth month. Eight they- learn the rudiments of such a six reason for In the and last the died diet anced and hundred sixty indiand The Firmness survey patience are diet mpnths of the year. numoften necessary In the teaching, but cated that a surprisingly large ber of Infants are artiflcally fed, the Job must be done. which condition, doctors agree, had a Many mothers unconsciously- put marked bearing on their undernour- their children under health handicaps ished conditions. Naturally, no one by allowing them to use their own food may prove satisfactory in every discretion in the matter of eating so ease, although the survey showed that candy, fruit, nuts and cookies. By In- many cases had milk evaporated for proved an excellent substitute be explained This milk. may mothers by reason of the fact that evaporated milk Is simply pure, concentrated cows milk from which 60 per cent of the water has been removed. It contains practically every element necessary for good health and Is consequently an excellent builder of bone and tis- turer and writer for the Indians RATES NOVEMBER 3, 1926 First 24 Hours of Life Babys Hardest Time II Application made at the postoffice at Hyrum, Utah, for rates as Second Class Mail Matter SUBSCRIPTION FRIDAY, Elizabeth Sesqui-Centenni- 1 1 - Episcopal Head of ary work-th-e the Chiffena Mission in the North Woods of the Lake Superior region asking me to make interreligions in scope and for literary ends. I have found of infinite value that noble American and Christian recipe for tolerance: Unity in essentials. Liberty in non essentials, and charity for all. It gave sue. me 48 states most Americans have recdoing they set a precedent In the Although authorities on health Utah for is J ignored! 47, only as a milk baby matter of other foods and make the ommend evaporated to to know Utah, is have found the teaching of good nutrition harder. for substitutes other like food, know one of the finest states in a atural supply, It should not ba conOne or two articles are not enough scenic way, the most musical in an as a food complete In itself. to supply a childs needs for a meal. sidered artistic way, and one that has sent or tomato Juice, In order that there be normal develone of the noblest and purest and Addition of orange water is or lime imporwater barley opment, there must be variety. mcost efiefient members to the Un diet for adequate in tant providing Fresh eggs, whole cereals, fruits in Reed Smoot. Af Senate ited States season and leafy vegetables should ter my first interview with him. the Infant For babies, milk of dependable pur-it-y occupy an important part In the growI found myself bursting out involIs essential. Market milk will not a ceruntarily, As turned back to him keep for any length of time and is also ing childs dietary. Then, too,food is amount concentrated of tain like are You Smoot! Reed Why liable to contamination, especially In necessary for children, because rapid Mt. Timpanogos big, simple and organization. hot weather, while evaporated milk, growth whets their appetites to a 3. Realize that antiquated and burdensome taxes yet wonderful. hermetically sealed in sterilized con- razor edge, so that, they crave more Miss Haupt also expressed her remains as fresh and pure as food than their systems can well disare Reflected in the rates of fare; that the present appreciation of Don B. Colton, tainers, on the day it was canned. pose of. Evaporated milk, diluted enjoyed system makes the railways act as tax collectors for whom sheandhas greatly Sterility in evaporated milk, author- with orange juice as a drink, or In meet in to him hopes ities agree, is one of the most impor- custards or other baked foods, Is esthe communities and states, and that the public it- meeting, His Washington. points In its favor. In processwill self benefit bjy aiding in bringing around a more Bishop Collets wife of Measer tant pecially beneficial for the growing ing, evaporated milk is subjected to child for the reason that it Is concenequitable taxation system by which the indus- ward near Vernal. It was she who 240 degrees heat for a half hour, trated to double the richness of orthe first Mormon woman I thereby removing all possibility of try, in common with all others, will not be taxed bey- was dinary cows milk and Is entirely came to know, and I found a churbacterial life being present In the sterile as well. The can of evaporated ond its ability to pay. ch that has held me here studying milk. Heat is the only preservative 4. Realize that 75 per cent of people use public its wonderful efficiency! Not for this type of milk and the heat has milk solves the problem of obtaining milk, as well as the it was basely called in the further beneficial effect of mak-Jn- perfectly ofpure lack of refrigeration faciltransportation service in their daily occupations, aChristian, problem comention. recent Protestant curds of milk more flocculent ities, since this type of milk will keep and insist that authorities enact and enforce such ef-- j Why, it is marvelously Christ hon- 'and the easier to digest. In the can. indefinitely word to obedience His fective traffic control that public vehicles may have oring in its and in its beautiful life enrichning a relatively unobstructed use of streets. organzations for the culture of, its Know Your Cook Book, youth and older ones. The misForeign Dishes Bring LIFE most the Advice of Diva sionary system is notable, Girls, Added Zest to Dinner wonderful one in the world, I beTo the soldier life is a battle lieveAnd the Mormon missionTo the teacher life is a school, Margery Maxwell, prima donna with ary not only goes with the, Christ By MRS. WM. C. POST Life is a good thing for the grafter Gospel and all that mceans in one the Chicago Civic and Ravinla opera Its a failure to the fool. Height of my, culinary ambition hand, but the challenge of the Lam companies, and To who enjoys the the man upon the engine shows industrial review anite story in the other; the chalalways has been to make dinner each Weekly Lifes a long and heavy grade; much being done throughout the day a gastronomic lenge to the Indian to live up to distinction of beIts a gamble to the gambler; state. all that means. ing among the poem, rounded first American To the merchant, its a trade. and perfect like a Miss Haupt said she was surto be During September, Utahs state .rime. A recogfind schools some girls to stately high prised road expenses were $214,264. meal that pleases Lifes a picture to the artist, in Utah that had no regular week-- . nized in krand To 'the rascal lifes a fraud; opera c i r c e s, eyes, nose and ly assembly, Why, she exclaimed Syracuse Milk cooling station Life perhaps is but a burden state should be as takes particular tourist palate alike the will be made into large cheese fac culA well-turnein her To the man beneath the hod. pride the of the nourishment for wealthy Cooktory. skill. dinner is like a Life is lovely to the lover, inary as young folks, all the year round woman In To the player lifes a play; in North ing, in her estipretty those of California, yet State mine inspector reports Life that It unlocks Cache district they told me they mation, Is a fine may be a load of trouble Utah mines prosperous, with good art which is rap-- , mens hearts with To the man upon the dray. not remember when could had they wages and little labor turnover, lost. a idly being magical key. of had the priviledge assembly. and fine cooperation in safety and Life is but a Doubtless one dishes vacation Exotic to them when And I long give proposed methods. reasons of this condition a the for of big To the man who leaves his work; give tang on red the Indians a lecture tape is modem young men dont exthat other lands to the an effort Lifes to out! me am ruled I everlasting de appealing shale Utah estimated to have dinner table. Things foreign awaken To the ones who like to shirk. the County supt., and hope to pect the girls they marry to know posits for producing 25,000,000,000 To the earnest Christian worker Maxmuch said Miss the romantic sense. Taste of codfish about cooking, speak there, yet to the charming barrels oil., a la Benedictine transports one for the well. . Lifes a story ever new; I there. found young people In the future, before man pops the minute to the Montmarte In gay Paris, Life is what we try to make it, Ironton Pacific Cast Iron Pipe hes going to find out wheth- a dash of Plroskl and we are supping question, is Life to What Neighbor, you? Company plant will cost $500,000. er the girl knows what calories are in a quaint cafe on the Nevsky Pros-peScheme g In Leningrad, while the crunch and whether shes wise to the elements A century ago the British parliaPrice Work under way, on $80, of English tea cakes may bring viof a balanced diet of construction the 000 Masonic temple. ment sanctioned A few questions before the minis sions of the rolling moors of Sussex. PANTAGES the Monkland railway, in Scotland. ter Do you take this woman?1 and asks, As an aid to the housewife In carrywind, the was Virgin oil field in Washington Its motive power would save a thousand recriminations ing out this new and County promises big development BILL fascinating idea umbrellas were hoisted to catch it and later.": in cooking, the following of my recipes send the trains along. The wind was Coalville North Summit sch O'O There are certain dishes to which may prove of particular interest: not always in the right direction, and Miss Maxwell is oolhouse is reported. was partial. As she extrain the circumstances these In Italian Polenta. DAINTY are readily pre- 2 them, they plains 1 Junction County shipping 25,000 cups MARIE pushed. tbsp. butter pared. Miss Maxwell uses for rice or .mush or olive oil A Perfect Venus at 45 Iambs, worth above $250,000. Maryland Chicken. Beat the butter into the mush while The Man of Culture. 1 cup water lb. Two 2 and Turn onto a hot serving plate hot Morgan $150,000 street OO 2 chickens The man of culture abounds in diseggs comnear and over the following cheese pour improvements subway Fine bread crumbs (broilers) criminating sentiments ; he lives under Salt FELOVIS sauce: Fat pletion. the distant Influence of exalted minds; Pepper 3 cup butter Cheeso Sauce. O O will 1 tsp. 8 alt his familiar thoughts at breakfast are 1 cup evaporated Eureka Millard County 2 tbsp. fat Dash diluted milk cup evaporated intimate appreciations of poetry and pepper 2 tbsp. flour spend $4,000 on Delta section of 2 tbsp. flour EMMETT milk diluted with If his culture is mellow, art, and, 14 Central really Grand Highway. tsp. salt with OMARA Dress, clean and cut up chickens. Dash pepper he sometimes smiles a little at his own cup meat stock for In with and under salt Plans way, 14 cup grated . pepper, dip Sprinkle culture. George Santavana. Ephriam OO cheese crumbs, egg, and crumbs. Place In a constructing new canyon reservoir Melt the fat, add the flour, salt and dripping pan, and bake East of town. RENNEE AND in a F, pepper, and stir until the mass Is KING Early Landscape Gardening twenty minutes Tintic Standard Company builds oven, then reduce the temperataure to smooth. Add the diluted milk and The ancients practiced landscape 850 six employees residences at DiviO O degrees F, and cook until tender, cook In a double boiler. Stir occasiongardening, but little is known about dend. about twenty minutes longer. Baste ally to keep smooth. Add grated the styles In vogue among the different MANNING AND minutes during cooking with cheese to the hot sauce and stir until ten every mill From the in Vanadium Monticello peoples. KLASS early times of the melted butter. Remove to plat- melted or about three minutes. cup Christian era to the Thirteenth cenDry Valley, will run continualy ter around a cream sauce and pour Buffeten Kuten. art the was In two shifts. mainly practiced in made fat of CAPITOL THEATRE tury dripping pan, the flour, 1)4 cups sugar. the adornment of walled gardens con2)4 cups flour diluted milk, salt and pepper. 4 tsp. baking )4 oup butter Monticello State Bank of San nected with castles or convents. Leno-tr2 eggs, separated powder Asparagus en Frl. Juan will soon move new headwas a celebrated French landscape cup evaporated Grated rind of 1 1 bunch fresh cup water of the Seventeenth century. quarters. milk gardener diluted lemon LICENSES MARRIAGE asparagus '' 2 tbsp. butter " Chopped or siloed with 2 tbsp. flour 6 rounds toast Knoll oil Monticello Boulder almonds cup water 6 poached eggs 1 tsp. salt Words Cream butter and sugar, add yolks , well strikes heavy water at 1200 cup evaporated Pepper feet. cup grated Words, too, are more than sounds; . milk diluted Marriage licenses have been isof eggs and the lemon rind, stirring cheese with sued to the following couples, dur- they are gamers stored with history Mix flour and baking powcar Eureka Lesses ship $7,000 a white sauce of the butter constantly. the past week, in this city: and the experience of generations of Prepare to ing add the butter mixture, alterder, of ore from Iron Blossom mine. Lawrence C. Jacobson of this city their users! Languages, also, have flour, salt, pepper and diluted milk. with the milk and lastly stir in nately Cook asparagus In boiling salted the stiffly beaten' whites of Eureka Plutus mine pays $150, and Marvel R. Sandberg of San their distinctive characters, and forms water. theDrain eggs. Place and add to white sauce. In one to meter California. suited and of Morgan 0 Francisco, expression $115,-00Consolidated shallow coffee cake 000, and Chief Haroldson of Idaho Falls and El- language do violence to another. Place a poached egg In center of toast. tins, sprinkle with dividend. granulated sugar, iza Elva Yeats of Nibley. Lee H. Even words seem to welcome the emo- Pour asparagus around the egg and cinnamon and a few almonds, sliced Millard County has ; 8,000,000 Collew of Burlington, Kansas and tion, the rhythm which the poet sprinkle grated cheese over top of all, fine or chopped. - Bake in a moderate once. six. Serve Serves at touch. brings, and respond to his oven. and Uintah Basin 3,000,000 pounds Florence E. Bulkley of Burley, Lascelles Abercrombie. alfalfa seed, this . year. 9 .. n - 15 years mission- (Betty) Clark, 13, 0f Delaware, is one of that states girl candidates for the Ameri-cqYouth Award, established by the In-directors of the ternational Exposition, to be held at Philadelphia from June 1 to Decern-her 1 in observance of 150 years of! American Independence. If Betty ial finally chosen to represent Delaware! she will be given a weeks trip to the! Exposition and to Washington and the! White House, where she will receive! a medal from the hands of President! Coolidge. Cedars, AMERICAN YOUTH CANDIDATE I-- sister-in-la- . ; g Review of Utah Industries Miss Helen' F. Dodge of Pennsylvania, holder of a Carnegie medal for heroism, has been nominated as a American Youth candidate for-t- he Award established by the directors of the International Exposition, which is to be held in Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1 in celebration of 150 years of American Independence. Miss Dodge, the daughter of George H. Dodge of 5944 Walton avenue, Philadelphia, jumped Into the Toms River at Ocean Gate, N. J., fully dressed, and, while having use of only one arm, saved the life of a drowning girL Sesqui-Centenni- ' Hogs Get Barley Diet 1 I d better-producti- on -- - kt Fuel-Savin- ; hot-cook- ed , 1 . - well-oile- d 450-degr- e 1- -8 Agricultural Foundation) bushels of Approximately 50,000,000 in animals barley will be fed to farm tne If this year the United States f crop outlook is fulfilled, (Seortt-Boebu- ck present this amount a trifle over 50.9, according to the figures piled by the one-ha.- f, Sears-Roebuc- 0 com- Agricu-tura- k Foundation, hogs. Next to them, most barley, or 17.7 of all bar ey 3 to farm animals. Then 11.0 in cowa to dairy to cattle, mostly form of barley chop. Farm poultry flocks get sway with another M to be fed to sheep leaving y P p feed miscellaneous used for of Barley Is the chief competitor esp Is and k feed as cor Important in the northernaccording states, coast Pacific and. the Foundations experts. t--e live-stoc- Musical Innovator The name Monteverde Orchestra j Claud probably given in honor of much in so who helped Monteverde, the establishment of the modet orchestra. He rebelled against (1567-16arbitrary modes of the day and made innovations, especially harmony. 4 2- -8 , - , . well-greas- l 7 Is consumed horses eat tne Secret Wills Disclose secre until Many a startling orally hf) fl3 by a will, though P of after the death of the t oUt s te3tatr. peram-hi. made ft One W way to call other 1 J |