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Show I The 8MITHFIELD SENTINEL I I wwings, no one can deny count issue has given the on oho nulling board, the better. that the hat when something happened, Con flaking ' long ausp ft country catrs and benefit! of one kind and ocean, seventy worked Tr toe mill fainted, the cau .And tome there be whose memor-- ! something to think about and fight another were devised to help v, kaewm auoi nobod ies of picknicking include aches and over. Thinking and fighting at lea--t sufferers, but many of them had some time hurt by toe experitncr " suffer to mind for to continue ones of merit the luve taking caused pains by eating sandwiches St before the essh actually readied commented upon or sal ads or cream filled cakes left off the hut weather. hoas ami the thoughT of Bed the Maybe them. deToday too long in a warn atmosphere. into too Without going deeply debts overcame theT ikr bodies are on the ground the Moist cooked foods, says Dr. J. or "lining himself os to neat wtw not merely sympathetic but indebtedness owr tmuUeTv K ft to day, results exact E: Greaves, bacteriologist at the jHlmeansior too fainting to meet the Utah State 'Agricultural polntd College, be accomplished, the President states equipped and have been a complete such ais milk, eggs, meat or fish, that he is at work in the direction: Such service means preparationdomt-dtaTSS costs money. The Papers say that the are excellent breeding places for the wealth of the bands received about ng lower the in harmful , . micnoorgantans, in including tt If they had their those that cause serious poisoning paid areas of the population, and.9 hard n V of of deal poasibilsty having to jL without . making the food smell or increasing the purchasing power of j wonder they fainted. taste spoiled. Remember that the the dollar there. That is a huge task ganixed chanty goes into overhead. bacteria whi A infert food are found beside which repairing the Supreme everywhere. Give them a favorable Court and providing temporary re temperature and the necessary mois Kef shrink to toe small dust of the lure and they multiply rapidly. They balance. So gTeat an undertaking k seem to be especially partial to more than a one man job, and the meat, fish, and cream fillings for President recognizes it as such. Durcakes and pies. ing toe World War it was raid that The bacteria that infect food do many uniformed and oommisioned feIts a hmq way from not confine themselves to picnic Care. deral officials wore spurs to keep aay dairy farm ia Am trie to Dr. their feet from sliding off their Chlangmti, Siam. They ore fond of Greaves says. Leftovers of meat desks. Heads end not feet will be By railroad and steamer sad pack traia tho ditao ia pies, dishes made with cream muoe, over desks if the President puts into ao thaa 14,000 mils. Yot gravies, custards, boiled or cream operation the movement which aa product from Amoiican dairy salad dressing must be carefully yet he boa but faintly outlined. farm are used ia Siam. lack handled and ahould be used promptBdt for the events of the Civil ara bought and used ia remote you millioa of poundworld. ly. In general, leftover food should War, the town of Gettysburg would place throughout tho be transferreh promptly from the he unknown, a sleeping Pennsylvania la 1857 Gail Bordona canned" milk first opsaed tha way dshee in which they were served to village, sizzling in toe summer heat for vrorld-wl- d idling of deity product. Foreign outlaU for covered dishes, of the surrounding plain, and it is separate, deun, dry milk aro tho mult of modern tale and research American chilled aa quickly aa possible, and due to Napoleons activttes that we pioneering. kept in the cold storeroom or the do not hove to address the informaEvery millioa pounds of milk produced that find a mukat refrigerator. tion bureau of ooens newspaper to ia foreign land, furthor rapport tho flow of milk money In hot weather especially, find out where Waterloo is located. back to tbs farm of Amarloa. of perishable foods should ge Johnstown, in the state uf Pennsylboiled or thoroughly heated before vania, might have noted in a like they are served again. "Warming obscurity had not the oourse of evup such foods ia not enough; it may ent brought it repeatedly to the increase the danger by raising the front ruaCHAMU WMHS temperature tlo a point favorable MANUFACTWiU Of MU NOOUCIS At present She little city is enterto the growth of microorganisms but mimuiom ihmughoummwomd Bethtaining a strike, involving the not high enough to destroy them. lehem Steel Company, the American Federation of Labor, (he CIO and WASHINGTON CURRENT thousands who have no direct connection with any of She organisations mentioned. It ia a strange COMMENT toould coincidence tiult Johnstown appear before the public eye almoto Loot week It waa suggested hi this on toe anniversary of what may be column that the Supreme Count issue said to have been its first appearhad entered upon a Rip Van Winkle ance on the pages of history. On She snooze, which goes to prove that the 81st of May, forty-eigpears ago, shove Johnstown broke, with prophets mantle may become uncom-ifortab- la a As a matter of fact, toe Ion of more than 2000 lives. It plan to reorgainze the count seems mas about that time that a flood very much alive. The report of the took a toll of almost a million perSenate Judiciary Committee has been sons in China; and so It appears turned in, is unfavorable, end the toot toe United States anl Johnswhole business ia loki open for town in particular, is not She worst on the floor. It fe said that place in the world in which to live, ! rndirations are tout (the measure will toe didoes of men and She wild ache defeated, the chances that tions of nature to the contrary notcompromise will be turned down be- withstanding. Back in those days, disaster oould ing hv no nunns so certain. Regardless of which way the pendulum he relieved only by a passing She J . I I'lUtalred Every Friday at Smlthfiekl, Utah Rotcrad at tie Pra toffies at Smithfield, Utah, aa Secoad Clan Mail Advert 'ting Rates Will Be Made Kmwb Upoa Application Said 14, 000 miles from hem ARE YOU RESPONSIBLE? Tor our Gov. Alfted E. Smith remark that if there ia aaythiag ia a aen'e of individual responsibility. Many people who have differed with Mr. Smith political coo rue will adhit that he ia right in that saying. Responsibility" ia the. big word, and come folk do not know what it means. Every youth who is graduating from rehool or college ahould barn it significance. One of the first questhAis which an employer ah when applicants come to his office is this: Arp they responsible? A responsible person is defined ss a trustworthy one, a person who fulfills his obligations, who responds to every demand which can rightly he made on him. If you hire a hoy to care fA- - your garden, and he idle away his time and lets the weeds and peats get ahead of him while he fools around with the kids of the neighborhood, ytfu can asy he ia not responsible and can not be trusted. Yon let 1dm go and try someone else who ia more dependable. fTbo citizen ahould feel himself responsible for wrong things that happen in the edntry and his home town. If wrong candidates are elected to office, some people do not feel they have any share of the, blame. They dodge responsibility for wrong things done, by staying away frAn the podia on election and primary days. People often complain that their home town is slow and unprogres-sfv- et when they could have done things which would Save helped it make a bettor showing. Many folks wkd pass the buck for such things, and refnae to take any share of the blame for failures and defects, are irresponsible folks whose indifference threatens the welfare of the state and country. ooo HOME TOWN THOUGHTS If a man constantly spends more than he earns or receives, people call him n spendthrift. Similarly if a town buya more from the outside (world than it sells outside, it can be called a spendthrift town. If you cant give much money to your home town, you can make up by gluing your time to make your home In that town look dean and handsome. It is very easy for people to see the defects in their home town. Perhaps they can point out Dough plaices in the streets, insufficient sidewalks, school banding that do not wholly conform to modem ideas, etc. But it is not so easy for people to see the real and important things their home town has achieved. If you wiH look over any place like GmithficM, you will aee that the real tilings have been achieved, the substantia results that hare been gained, far exceed the defects. The roads, schools, and other tbings may not be perfect, yet they are far better than those enjoyed by many communities of the same size and wealth. Why not talk a little more shout the good things our community has done, and thus make people feel eortfideiree in their home towns future ? that thia country need, it left-over- left-ove- rs ht dis-cua- 6t Til go to the sale by telephone I FOOD HINTS Many people think of celery chiefly as a crunchy accessory rather than os a main vegetable. Or they use it in chicken ir apple salad or stuff the etalka with cheese far company occasions. But it pan be cooked, too, j This is a good way to salvage She' leu attractive outer stalks. When cooked they have a. fine celery flavor. IThe texture, of course, ia dif- ferent. To cook celery, after washing and h trimming it, cut into pieces. Um a little water as possible in half-inc- bailing and when the celery is done, rave the liquid for a sauce or to put' into soup to give ia celery flavor. As with mo it vegetables, some of the toed value is lost in the booking unleu it ia used tod. The cooked celery piece may br served in a white sauce if this is preferred, or in thickened tomato juice. ' Celery leaves can be chopped fine and put into meat or ealmon kwf or breadcrumb stuffings for' such meets os roust shudder of lamb or poultry. They can also be dried and used like other Kerb seasonings. Some people like stewing equal parts of celery etalka and turnips together, or celery and carrots. Two parts of tomatoes simmered with one part of celery makes a po-x- l combination wgwtahle dish. WE ARE STILL DOING HIGH QUALITY serve many uses daily You eon enjoy a telephone s convenience for few eenti a dty YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Business SATISFYING OUR CUSTOMERS WITH THE BEST OF BUILDING MATERIALS AND EFFICIENT Approximately 22,000 SERVICE. household of the Utah Power & labr-rator- Light Company's cus- tradition. Tho United Stales Bureau of Home Economics in ramo recent studios of quick breads, fwmd that, with just enough stirring to moisten the ingredients, biscuit dough dropped on tender the baking shwt produced wwrc biscuit'-the These, of crisp drop biscuit typo of uneven shape. The same dough spread on i board, cut and baked, produced even, crusty, flat biscuits. Dough which received 16 to 18 strike of kneading gave tall, light, flsky tender biscuits. But too much knrading produced tough, flat, dose grained hi- - Ordering from the atores, making appointment, keeping in touch with e the friends, running errands trie-plum- While it ia loe that light handling results in to tender biscuits, it is inlero-tiii- g find to'to confirming the common lmt!?t sw ijf1? THERE HAS BEEN SOME REPORTS REACH US THAT WE HAVE DISCONTINUED DOING . BUSINESS. THIS IS NOT SO. tomers are receiving combination lighting1 and cooking service ot an average rate of only 3lgc per kilowatt hour. -- cults. Those four different typos of bis ouits were made from a Stanford recipe which calls tor 8 cups of sift ed flour, 4 teasjwuw of biking powder, 1 teaspoon of salt, 6 teaspoons of fat, and 1 cup of milk, or enough to mike a soft (tough. They wore baked in an wen wgifilfrin 450 degrees F. Folding and rolling the dough several times produced flakier biscuits than kneading it on the Vvird. The less flow 'added to the dough onson PHONE 38 RICHMOND I II . 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