Show I THE GARLAND tftpost ef the TIMES Lst GARLAND UTAH ocooooooocoooooocxyxy)0 The Kitchen Cabinet l:t Weetern Newspaper Dalott) “What we call luck la simply ®luck And the doing things over and over and Courage and will perseverance skill Are the four leaves of Luck’s clover" (3l RELISHES AND PICKLES Now Is the time to get ready for all good things which add so much to the table during the whole the year Be sure to try one or two Jara of these attractive pickles: By ELMO SCOTT WATSON AUGUST 20 IVil a little group of white men and two Eskimos stood on the shore of an hay tlfieeu hundred miles north of the Arctic circle and watched a little steamer push Its through way cuutiously a “lend’ a dark streak of open water which ran Irregularly across the surface of the frozen sea The steamer was the “Proteus" which had been held In the Ice there for six days while Captain Pike waited In vain for a “lead” to cleave a path through the Ice of Lady Franklin bay so that he could start south towards civilization The men who stood watching the from sight hip until It disappeared were members of the party officially known as the Lady Franklin Bay ExIn the northern part of Grant or l peditionary Force which had been Land to study the meteorology of sent out by the United States govern But the polar regions Such a station was went In the interests of science established It was more commonly known as the named Fort Conger and then the "Proteus” which had brought in honor of Its Expedition Greely them sailed away The "Proteus” commander First Lieut Adolphus V was to return the next year If posof the Fifth cavalry of the Greely sible to carry them away If not United States regular army Ills subanother relief expedition would be ordinates were Second Lieutenant for thenT In August 188?vTn Ekvsent the Frederick F Klalingbury of case It should fall Greely’s oi lent enth Infantry and James II L h were to leave Fort Conger not luxer wood of the Infinity than September 1 1883 and “retreat assist nt These with Octave Pavy southward by boat until the relieving two eight sergeants surgeon army vessel Is met or Little Island Its corporals and nine privates most of reached" or until s sledge party trqm whom had lately been serving In die frontier the Little Island base was met Indian wars on the western As a matter of fact the "Protetta" Jens Edward and and two com failed to reach them In August 1832 l'rederik Thorley Christiansen But says the foreword to the book prised the personnel of the parly “The first year had not passed disThe departure of the “Proteus" marked the beginning of what has agreeably and it is doubtful If anyone regretted the experience future been aptly called "one of the supreme adventure stories of the world" a uncertainty thrown Into the bargain human The entire party had had the distincStory of almost unbelievable a winter farther grit and endurance which forms one tion of spending north than any Arctic explorers had of the brightest pages In the annals ever wintered with the exception of For two years of the American army an English outfit that had wintered this party was asnnrrh lost from coon shipboard Moreover two of their ntact with their fellow men as If they number (Lieutenant Lockwood and bad been on another planet and when rescue to third Bralnard on May 13 1882) Sergeant attempt the finally had set a new Farthest North record of the original succeeded Greely In the centuries-olrace to the pole there were Just seven left twenty-fiv“Thut first winter there was weathalive and one of these died within In which Medford mm froze solid The other eighthours or acthe kerosene oil starvation and had to be thawed een had perished of out before the lamps coaid be lighted cident after a series of adventures At first there had been marked by Incredible suffering and plenty to do and the work was Intelligently credible heroism officer organized by the commanding The official records of the Greely and tackled with zeal by the men pedition were made public soon after But In a few weeks cold and W S Schley (Admiral Commander war darkness put an end to practically all of Schley outside work except the Instrument fame) and brought Its survivors back to the United States on the "Thetis” tending near the station The mobut it was not until nearly half a cenotony of the Arctic night produces strange effects on white men They ntury later that the heroic human side become melancholy For more of the story became known sleepless and very Irritable Every diversion than years the diary of one of the twenty-fivminds could think of was David L Bralnard tried out and dropped "Checkers are even survivors lay unused In an old trunk Recently it was brought to all the rage now” wrote Sergeant Bralnard the faithful diarist “But light and under the title of “The Ounothing lasts like long loud argutpost of the Lost” It was published by Today ments Today the subject was the company the there are but two survivors of the relative merits of the fire departments of Chicago and New York Franklin Bay Expeditionary Lady W However “the second winter was Force They are MaJ Gen harder to bear than the first” and Greely retired the commander of the on June 17 1883 Sergeant Bralnard and the man who expedition wrote that although ‘it la a few weeka served as a sergeant under him now too early for a relief ahlp we cannot Brig Gen David L Bralnard retired keep our eyes from wandering hopeIt Is therefore especially appropriate who once fully to the south’" But again they that his old commander were disappointed and they began the called Bralnard "the most remarkable men of of a number of remarkable tragic retreat related by Bralnard On August 9 1883 they set out In that expedition" should write Ip the himself small boats through a "lead” which book a “salutation” to remind had finally formed In the Ice after bow "Together with our comrades we faced for nine months the prospect of they had waited for It for several death day by day and were harassed days Their course was through Kennedy channel which- was filled with by the sight of our associates perishgrinding floes of Ice upon which ing of starvation or from vh’ssltudes when there force camped In the (Ireely’a polar field” was no open water through which to to the plans for the According a station establish to was it push the boats Whenever they could pedition N er A Religions Law (t would be easier I fancy writes Dally Id the London to recall Instances ofbeurds Chronicle - being forhiihiirtt hr lawthaajplJMi: case Is the as made compulsory being In Afghanistan according to a meBeards often from kandahar ssage have a religious significance The really strict adherent of the Jewish faith Is always bearded while priests of the Russian Orthodox church must wear "looker-on- V beards and allow their hair to grow well More strictly speaking the canon law says that the hair must never ba cut from the day on which ordination ' takes place and so the use the boats they hogged th coast of Grlnnell Band through Kane sea Early In September they were forced to abandon their boata and for r days they were adrift on floating Ice Finally they managed to reach Smith sound and landed south of north of and opposite Cape Sabine Littleton Island which two hundred and fifty miles away It was near here that the first year relief ship had been forced to turn back and far south of Cape Sabine the second year rescue ship had been crushed in the Ice Rnd all provisions lost The record of their stay at Cape Sabine Is one long story of terrible sufmonths Here for eighteen fering rations they lived on two months’ The simple record of Sergeant reveals of the horrors diary those days as can no extended deOn October 2 he writes: scription took an Inventory of the store last evening and found only days full rations of bread and meat remained These rations can ba to 60 days If wa subject ourselves to a greatly reduced diet but the suffering will be extreme In tbla low temperature where a man require from two to three times the normal diet Also we have iome very hard labor ahead of ua Incident to the buildof winter quarter! ing October 28 : What are we to dot Aa far aa I can see there la nothing ahead of ua cept starvation Every hope of reecue this fall hss failed ua How can we hope for anything now from a relief Th civilised world has expedition forgotten ua In our hour of need March 4 1884: Lieut Greely reduced the bread sue to eight ouncea per man I 36 members of the party Occasionally were able to shoot a fox to supplement their rations and Sergeant Bralnard a device for catching rigged up But as the weary weeks shrimps pussed the inadequate food severe cold and the conditions ander which they lived took their toll One by one eighteen of the members of the party and Including Lieutenants Klalingbury Lockwood died On the evening of June 22 1884 In Sergeant Bralnard lay the little fly tent which had blown down upon him and his six comrades Beside them lay the dead But body of another they were too weak to move It or even try to raise the pole of the tent Suddenly a voice called out “Greely are you there?" Bralnard raised himself in his sleeping bag lie knew that voice! It was the voice of Norman first officer “Proteus” Id 1881 Norman I" he shouted In a weak voice He crawled from beneuth the tent and Norman thrust a hardtack In bis hand moment later Lieutenant Colwell came running over the bill Bralnard was sitting on the ground gnawing at the hardtack but as he saw an officer approaching the old habits of the regular army asserted Itself He tottered to his feet and attempted to salute But Colwell clasped his hand and they went together Into the tent there to rouse the dazed Greely and to tell him that the ship 'Thetis” had arrived with relief at last "It's Uncle Ebea "De hard part 'bout a p'Htical argument" said Uncle Eben "Is dut two Is to get mixed uptryln liable people to ’splaln somethin' dat never was ralcleric Is free— nnofficlally — ly 'spin lned Orthodox h tqelther to rest rain an Tngton Star triynrF sgt r jrjTrdlctnuw singeing fruiu time to time! Why Not Aik Them ? "Feed cold and starve a fever" Where Pleasure Lie say the ddetora What we would like Owning the richest treasure In the to know la why every girl we taka out world Is useless unless some one else baa a cold Instead of fever — London shares them— American Magazine Oplnlor as rroctc ooo555ooo5ooo533ooomo CirCucumbar clets — Select one and Inches In diameter pare cut Into halves and remove the seed portion “with an apple coren Now slice Into thick pieces Simmer for couple of hours In half vinegar and water to cover drain salting to taste Make a sirup of one brown of pound sugar three cupfuls of mUd vinegar and boll five minutes with a bag of mixed spices skim and pour over the rings Stand over- night: repeat two days more On the third day pack In Jars cover with the boiling sirup and seal A few large plump raisins added to this pickle Improves the flavor and adds to the appearance Rhubarb and Orange Marmalade— Tuke three plnta of good flavored pie add the grated plunt rind of three oranges and one lemon add the Juice and pulp arid three pounds of sugar let stand over night and In the morning cook down until thick Put Into small glasses to serve seal with paraffin when cold Paach Conserve — Scald and peel alx pounds' of ripe peaches add an equal quantity of sugar the shredded kernels of sli or eight pits two oranges put through the meat chopper and the Juice from a small bottle of maraschino cherries Cook stirring until well blended adding frequently a few minutes before taking up the cut Into fine pieces Store In cherries Jelly glasses or Jara Watermelon Balia — Cut the pink but firm part of the center of a ripe watermelon Into bulla with a potato Soak over night In weak alum scoop water In the morning rinse and pour on Ice water drain and put Into boiling sirup made of of fruit in sugar and just enough water to cover the balls Add each of a lemon and orange thinly sliced to each pound of fruit and one ounce of ginger root cut Into small Cook pieces to each three pounds until clear skim out the fruit boll the sirup until thick and rich reheat the fruit and pour into Jars This Is a very pretty conserve as the balls keep their color fairly well Economical Dishes When a little meat of any kind la left over put It through the meat chopper and nse It In layers with scalloped potatoes a little onion sddtng and lacking fat some butter Bake until the potatoes are done Such a dish will be sustaining enough for a main dish and a little meat will season a large dish of potatoes Meat Pie— Cutflne or chop any left over meat add any cooked vegetables and gravy and mix with a good white sauce season well with onion salt and pepper cover with a biscuit dough or or a layer of leftsmall biscuits over mashed potato brushed with egg Bake In a moderate oven until well heated through Poverty Pudding — The wealthy need not spurn this pudding for it Is good : Take six cupfuls of milk cupful of rice cupful of sugar one teaspoonful of salt teaspoonful of nutmeg and cupful of raisins Put all together In a baking dish snd place In a moderate oven Stir frequently at first then Butter or finely minced occasionally suet will add to the richness of the pudding Lemon Crumb Pudding — Pour two cupfuls of milk ever two cupfuls of bread crumbs add of a of aalt teoapoonful cupful of sugar one beaten egg the grated rind of a lemon three tablespooafuls of the Juice of a lemon and one of melted butter Pour tablespoonful Into a buttered baking dlsb and serve with a creamy pudding sauce Cheesettee— Fold In one and cupfuls of grated cheese in the whites of three eggs add salt and cayenne and pile on circles of touat and brown In the oven These are nice to serve with a simple salad Cherry Olivet— Fill Jars with well washed cherries with the stems left on I’our over equal parts of vinegar and water adding one teaspoonful o’ salt to each pint Can and seal Grape Juice Lemonade — Take four lemons one pint of' grape Juice one and cupfuls of water anil one cupful of sugar Ikil the valor and sugar for five minutes chill add the Juice of the lemons and the grape o not add" teeldanyoflhe ebl Wren's drink but- ha ve "thrnrrhlUvd near the ice Children are not apt to be slowj In drinking so Iced chilled drinks taken too rapidly are Imd to serve them 'HtLUc TVU mUL FAVORABLE TIME TO RAISE COLTS Own Farmer Developing Power Has Low Cost If a farmer ever Intends to raise a colt now Is a good lime to do ao according to A O Rhoad of the New If York State College of Agriculture the farmer raises colts bow he will save money In a few years when ha puts them to work In place of the horse ha now hdk on big farm The farmer who grows his own power says Mr Rhoad buys hla own power at the lowest cost and paya for it on the Instalment plan without Interest With the possible exception of a fee for stallion service the farmer does not have to taka mnch money out of hla pocket at present The to produce hla farm power farmer who breeds bia mare to foal next spring and feeds the colt well will have a work horse that will cost on him far less than one purchased the market According to a recent survey made by C E Ladd of the college 67 per cent of horses In New York state are The more than twelve years old Doctor price of horses Is Increasing Ladd also states thut from of the horses In New to York state will be replaced during the next ten years and that It Is probwill be replaced at a able that they time when It will cost New York millions more than several farmers "The This survey It would today In New York" Farm Ilorse Situation will be sent free to anyone who writes to the office of publication State ColItbaCa N Y for lege of Agriculture E 169 kah! Om Iron ia Africa Although the use of household elec trlcal appliances In the Colon of South Africa la not widespread the electric iron haa become popular and la naed by Dearly all housewives llvlnf In a city where current is available The natives however continue to use the Iron Mosquito Bites HANFORD’S Sweet Clover Disease Should Be Prevented It Is now definitely established and Acknowledged that some specimens of molded or spoiled sweet clover hay and silage produce a specific disease In cattle the "sweet clover aspoisoning" say L M Roderick sistant veterinarian and A F Schalk North Dukota Agriculveterinarian tural college Several experimental feeding trials with molded sweet elover hay and lage In North Dakota have shown that the quite coneluslvely of a disease poisoning Is primarily cattle particularly young animals a few months of age to two or three old years The trouble cgn be avoided In practically all rases If small quantities of the molded hay or silage are fed with two or three times as much other feed or the spoiled clover can he fed safely If fed once every week or two Immunize Pigs Rnby pigs one month of age may be successfully Immunized against cholera according to the work of Graham Thorpe and Ilectorne at the UniverSuch practice Is not sity of Illinois by veterinarigenerally recommended ans working under general farm conThe studies quoted Indicate ditions that other diseases constitute a complicating factor of growing Importance There Is In outbreaks of hog cholera a saving of time and serum worth conwhen pigs are vaccinated sidering Balsam f Inl of Myrrh hsMto If Mt MSal ABShI— Foreign Stud anti In American universities and Colleges during the current year them are 9113 students from foreign countries Over a hundred countries am represented Including such as AbysBurma and Malta sinia Afghanistan Canada leads with t173 followed by Columbia university China with 1109 has the most with 873 while the universities of California New York and Harare close seconds Washington vard Chicago and Michigan also ham large foreign groups among their undergraduates Wialth In ilen’jk Crop When killed and dressed a Rhoda Island Red hen bought along with others In the Loma lilca (Calif) district by a poultry exchange was found with a fine collection of gems In her craw They were transparent crystals of varied colors ' A Marysville Jeweler said that four of the stones am blue sapphires Popular "Why do they call those twin “tonsils’?” “Because everybody takes out" — Judge sisters them It May Be tent young Selecting a Sire be should Investigation Thorough made to measure the true worth of a bull In selecting a proved sire The test a number has of a that sire fact ed daughters Is not adequate and may be no relluble measure of bla worth A proved sire Is considered to be one with five or six unselected daughters with records preferably for one Tests show thnt a sire mated year with a given type of cow will consimilar daughters tinue to produce If six of the daughters are good the tire should be saved t W4tm444m4444t444 Live Stock Notes 44844444444444444444444444 All lambs should he docked and the ram lambs castrated The slurp man should gauge the feed given by the condition of the to ewes hut It Is always advisnble feed some grain for at least six weeks before lambing Bloating Is to some extent an indl vhlunl mntter with the animals some animals showing a mnch more frequent tendency to blont than others possibly because thpy are more greedy Farm ewes need exercise them so ns to move them away barn lot Feed from the will result In savSwine sanitation ing a larger percent a ea of pigs and mnTe ecornmlcnl gnfnT for feed It has been estimated that only Ml per ernt of the pigs farrowed live to It Is commonly as marketable age mned that 00 per cent of all losses b In swine may "roni diseases ' hargeti to hog cholera When your Children Cry for It Castoria Is a comfort when Baby th No sooner taken than the llttla one Is at ease If restless a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done for Castoria is a baby remedy meant for babies Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant you have the doctors’ word for thatl It Is a vegetable product and you could use it every day But It’s In an emergency that Castoria means most Some night when constipation must be relieved —or colic pains Never be without —or other suffering it some mothers keep an extra bottle unopened to make sure there will always be Castoria In the house It pldeyehlldren too read the book that comes vrlth It fretful |