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Show THE PROVO. POST PAGE TWQ. IMKlTGilEN DELECTABLE OW LET lROVO MEN DO us a?a iu a recipe for the delect- - DOW SHALL MILK HE RATED? I TbePpsalitv fu 1Dqu;iUd. milk supply D iu of the inmteiouv u subjeeL -- i inn E expe- ted to. exie.s ail opinion. In .stnkiiii; for a iuitle in this field, the pro- fcssional worker lias, had his attention di- reetetl recently to various methods of scor-o- f or grading food products. The grad-an- d ing of milk according to quality is now con-i- n essential as a means of improving stead of going back into the channels of city milk supplies. Many factors enter into trade in this city has gone to other places the problem and at present opinions differ ' and while we are richer in the work done, widely in regard to some of them- An ex jierienced .student of this subject ventured V we are poorer in pocket. For several months past the- - Industrial this statement: Milk to be of high quality ccUqmittee oLthe Commercial club has been (1) should have a food value suited to the wagihga big campaign to educate the people needs of the consumer, (2) should be free up to buying at borne, but never Tias there from visible dirt, unpleasant odors and taste, been such inopportune time for the Com- (3) should not contain an excessive amount mercial club and the city to show good of bacteria, and (4) should be free from dis. faith in this campaign as right now. Add ease germs. to the campaign theslogan, Let the home The purely chemical examination of town man do the workWnnd then earry it milk, including the determination of its conoutLet Provo men pav& Provo streets. tent of normal constituents'and of the possiLet Provo men furnish cement xand gravel, ble presence of deleterious substances, is no ft and although it may require moretime to longer emphasized as it was formerly. The get the work completed, let Provo Jabor do anxiety as to whether milk was watered or adulterated has given way to a study of oththat work, lie t er" significant features. Some of these, such According to the estimates made, . cost of paving will amount to 30,000. Let asxodor and taste, cannot readily be analyzM us producing disease are place the big end of that money in the ed ; hands of Provo people and then ' advocate not qumkjy detected in a practical way, so the necessity of buying goods at home. Show that the most effective ready criterion at .12 toAlie people-tha- t theeity-- is interested in present appearsyto be the bacterial count in that it will see that milk. this movement In recent vearsAbere lias arisen a sysare Provo men employed as long as there is are Provo men to employ. tem of scoring dairmswhich lias been the The business men of this city are ardent subject of much criticism aqd many misgivadvocates of this Buy at home movement. ings, yet has been widely adopted by importThey are going to pay a large portion of the ant communities and food interests. The -- streets--and aim of-- t hr score card h to emphasize to the money used in - paving - Provo is producer the importance of cleanliness in bey should see to it that then money spent at homo jiiA as much as tbo-- e who do handling milk and to designate those pla e lie buyiug. Wc have wen in Ibis eity who where improvement can be made. At the -t ire both callable of bundling ..the contracts a nc time the card series as a record of Iand willing to do the work and if need be nsanitary conditions. There was at fir A im oer all tliqmdit of the core being e 1 as uu iruh they should bt given tin preA-rew-- build m city- - by puyiug j.r. j be. quality, nf- - milk produced. Recently, iiomeriu We-ibn- T we learn with the the and iKwoer, growing mounun! in fa iaxes to outsiders syner vor of for be Provo. the lesson the better it will grading milk according do actual the score card is being used as a conit now? not learn quality, Why '' 7 ovenient means of determinin'.' grades of -- 0 o . milki et a large number of (be items in BOOST FOB TIIE ROAD 'bided on the score card apparently have litThe firs4s4eps taken by the county coin tle or no effect on the number of bacteria riiissioners to open a road through North present in the milk. Too great emphasis is Fork to Aspen Grove has been bailed with placed on 'unessential factors, with a consedelight by all lovers of mountain elimhiug, quent' lessened emphasis on the factors which for it promises to open a way for thou- actually do effect the milk. sands of pleasure seekers to eiirnlume.iif the - -- Safety lies in clean milk rather than most, beautiful mountains in the world, and dean lwirns. It is encouraging to know that to study the rare scenery to be witnessed an intelligent dairvrnan can produce e milk from its' snow-cappethe Utah observapeaksanywhere by 'simple county lias a rare treasure in Timpatiogos. but we tion of the few essential factors of cleanlihave been very slow in finding it out. How- ness and care, ami that good imik can be ever, we are beginning to learn add by per produced with simple equipment. The imsistent effort we shall within a short time be portance of keeping down the cost pf progin to realize what it means to have such ducing high grade milk is evident. If the beautiful scenery so near to our citv. The present mode of judging the product inmovement lias been started; let us unite in volves unnecessary or unessential features, it should be mollified. In anv event, savs pushing it along. --o The Journal of the American Medical Aso o sociation, high standards of excellence must ROAD BUILDING IN EARNEST not be sacrificed for untested assumptions-- ' o o o At last the American people in all the states are. facing .realities in the construcCol- Roosevelt calls Col. Bryan a tion sf permanent roads and pushing the but Col. Bryan is not) statesman, work 'with a courageous1 common sense. a statesman at. all and doesnt want to be. They recognize the fad that a good road He prefers being a Prince of Peace. costs money awl that it is useless to wait for o o o dlAs to si lift jhe outlay upon some one eise Dont pack vouiy vacation grjp asjf yon fliey-arado com-inoethat, widl-b- u Lit bigh-ny- s were are a paying investment. going to Central Africa. There are Later, on Irug store arrd haberdasheries in other ibyv will, with equal courage, look to the for keeping up good roads aftir they places, too. In the past tlx. care of roads ? obtained. la Ibis couad ry las been a sort of a comic irandios (a join tht-multiply on all side-- . . perfoi malice for, which the tav ja-- As lias lHm frequently remarked, the knew bow to build roads that wan IP spirit plenty of money and in which: il.cx and were not afraid of work and ev ' .'.orally participated with a Gun" days of ?x"ue .though moneywas scarce and hard to y am labor year. They took an easy Isirrow 2000 year- - ago. A good road v'd' . T of working the roads, because they t he an Appiun but ii it to be' fiction, Whecn they figumdAbe not It to be must order on endure constructed first cost of a thoroughly well made- road, h not Omd illustrate nrinrlpIesAiiid puin Tryg;iv if uif as something Tiardlyto be -wise fooliAt and milleninm. the pound policy. The idea on befoi'e someDAy- - out-.-t7in ;.VertlvcleriuAcrrtweTgbt--stiite- s will' relieve a community from- - puy:m unjuveedented activity prevails in road it T id I shareof the cost of permanent " Aiding and many Counties of small laqaila-Aoi- i m 'and 'WeaUii an Hting liberal amounts highways. Road improvement in this country lias to improve' roads that have been waiting for hvn-an"eased to be a travesty, a pinchbeck sysgrading crews and .stone crushers for a more. Long continental tem of how not to do it This change will years ,,, JrcYl d front east to west and north to' south jrsher in one of the best and steadiest ..with enthusiasm and lateral dead payers. tiiiu aii)ro':l'cs Gu- pining 1 ho ciqlit t!o( ks w liiOi lmu Au'mA yp in cily, IJk jH'oplt an RTilinmq- to i -- k aGuit in 1o be thE work. tin' In tlio pa A Provo lias been iltviiledlv un- forlunate in this regard as the greater part contracts' have bten ht to outside parties laborers of all tpes have been brought to do the woi k. The peoples money be welcomed ,by every housewife. - Strawberry-6horteak- , - one-quart- u-- eti im-in- ed - . - will be given by . , assisted by ' Prof. Chas. L. Shepherd Prof. Otto King and the one-quart- er Provo Band -- at the 7 micro-organis- -- Columbia Theatre Monday August 30th ADMISSION 25-35-5- 0c Doors Open 8 p. m. Commences 8:30 - No Fixed Star. The phrase fixed star" Is a misnomer. There is no such thing. All the millions of stars one sees in the vault of the sky, and millions, vastly more millions, revealed by telescopy and photograrLy, v. ith undoubted un-- j countable cwr r'icns of millions, billions of bnli'jUb, in the Universes o I the infinte beyond, havp their move-nientvhethor .a groups or whether by single mns each, v.i!U Its retinue of tun and it 3 few l.pown pLnets. s, u-- - - high-grad- d, - e milk-and-wat- er d ne-..gsi- tv ;ra Ro-'an- s ?. k -- Y-a- lU'ce-'-arily- . - : tu-o- d -- 1' iwtalM-Ie-dismEseif-t- hat -- faded appetite: Cabbags Pickla. Take sufficient cabbage to fill ft two gallon jar. Small, compact heads are best for pickles. The cabbage should be quartered and tied up to prevent the leaves from falling apart and cooked weU in salt water until tender. Drain, and when cold press out all the brine. Cover them completely with elder vinegar and allow them to stand for several days or evea a week. Wbeq ready to make the pickle, take one gallon of vinegar, In which boll two ounces of turmeric, two ounces of cinnamon. a few pieces of sliced ginger of a pound of white root, mustard seed, one ounce of celery seed, two pounds of brown sugar and balf a cupful of made mustard. Squeeze the carefully out of the first vine-gar and remove the tang. Pour over them the boiling hot spiced and sweetened vinegar. Use In three weeks. Miss Florence Jepperson , so-muc- h : Three cupfuls flour, two tenspoonfula cream of tartar, one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful shit, one egg, one and cupcupfuls milk, one-hal- f ful shortening. Bake In ft cake. tin, smoothing dough put with spoon. When done split and butter top and bottom and set aside to cool. Wash and hull two boxes strawberries. Slightly uiash one boxful; cut the berries of the other box in halves with scissors. The mashed strawberries are put between the cake, the others put on top of the cake, ' on which Is a thick layer of whipped cream. Half thfc quantity may be used for a small family. Below Is given a recipe for pickle, that toothsome dainty which pique ft ou-hie- h - DAINTY. that strawberry time is with "Roll Your Own Its AD The Fashion Bull Durham tobacco, fresh, delicious, satisfying, 13 the favorite smoke of America. Any afternoon in the fashionable metropolis, prominent business men, professional men and club men roll up in their motors to the popular Hotels and Kestaurants for a bit of light refreshment, a view of the dancing, and-m- ost enjoyable of aU a fragrant, d Bull Durham Cigarette, fashioned by their own skill, to meet their individual requirements. ultra-sma- rt Thes-Dansant- s, fresh-rolle- genuine: Mmi SMOKING TOBACCO Bull Durham is distinguished from all other tobaccos by a wonderful, delightful, unique, aroma that can instantly be recognuzed in the faintest trace ol smoke. ' is no other fragrance like it in all the world. Bull Durham hand made cigarettes are a source of saRsfachon to millions of experienced smokers. de An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct way to Roll Your , -- Own Cigarettes, and a pack- . of age cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to Snyi?8im Durham, n Pstal request. Address Durham, N. C. S- - divl-receive- THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CbMPANY for FREE Packagm of "Paperf with cac h Se tack. |