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Show TIIE MIDVALE MESSENGER, MIDVALE, UTAH tlomeTown DAIRY THE When Occasion Calls for Afternoon Gowns NORTHWEST KITCHEN i CABINET After years of argument, pro and con, the public market is tin eslali-iixhe- d fact in Butte. It was opened sly thoughts come flying forth in flocks. Gay, eager nnia of vivid hue. But oh, the little winged thing That will not flutter through! POOR COWS CAUSE OF LOSS HOMES MAKE GOODCITIZENS To Own One1 Own Homo Meani Ae-- quirement of a Certain Standing In the Community. with fear: These are the one of all That I hold vastly dear. Groce Bostick. (Prepared by the United Sts tee Department of Agriculture.) 6ANDWICH "Hes a home owner and a taxpayDon't pay two taxes is the timely er," la the beat recommendation any slogan of the Door county (Wls.) live man can hare In hla own community. stock committee. It fives him a standing forthwith, not Few formers realise that they are ao much as a person of some financial paying In addition to their regular tax Importance, but ns a dependable, sub a poor-cotax. This tax otantlal and citizen, la about the heaviest, robs the pocket-boopoor-co- w w k, wisely regardful of his own and his familys happiness and best Interests, and at the same time an asset to the neighborhood In which he lives. So universal Is the home-lovin- g Instinct that It might almost be said there Is something wrong morally with the man or woman who does not care to own home; and that Is why the malcontents, the habitual Industrial disturbers and the socially restive that Inflict themselves on all countries are of the element that Is very largely without home ties. Unless air signs fall, this Is to be g American' .the year. Stimulated by the government's urgent advice to own a home for your children's sake," and by the Injunction that during the war It was patriotic not to build, now we can best show our patriotism by building, there has been a tremendous revival In the sentiment for home ownership. The Indications are that the unhappy classes of renters and boarders will be greatly depleted before the end of 1919, and that there will be many thousands of additional families entered upon the life of happiness and contentment to be found only In the home. The price of building materials today Is not high, as compared with prices of other commodities, and the community that does not add materially to Its total of homes this year Is likely to be rated as lacking In patriotism as well as good business Judgment. home-bulldln- GOOD USE FOR OLD and profits no one. Ton have Just paid your annual property tax. This Is necessary to provide for our schools, roads, and other government expenses from which yon benefit; but why pay two taxes! is the appeal which, la the shape of n little card, Is being placed in the hands of Door county owners of scrub sires. And the prospect" who wants to be shown Is pointed to results which were worked out In a farm management survey, where It was found that on 124 forms with pure-bre- d sires the average net profits were $1,102 ; on 400 forms with grade sires the profits averaged WELL In It Employed to Cool That In Uso In the Public Drinking Water Fountain. By Breeding to Superior Slreo Milk Production Can Bo Greatly Inerpaced In Single Generation and Greater Economy Effected. In many cities which have acquired $784, and on 83 forma with scrub sires water systems, there are old wells there was an annual loss averaging have been abandoned and The Illustration shows how one of these was used In a Western l the water used In a pubcity lic drinking fountain. The supply pipe for the fountain. Instead of running directly from the water main to the base of the fountain, led first to the coll pipe which was placed below the water line In the old well. As the drinking water flowed through the which Closed. The Cold Water In the Old Well, No Longer Considered Fit for Drinking, Was Used to Cool the Water Piped to the Drinking Fountain. tnrns of this coll, some of Its heat was radiated to the cold water In the well, and. on emerging at the upper end of the coll Into the pipe leading to the fountain, it was several degrees cooler than when leaving the water main. The device Is especially effective on fountains of the type which are not running continuously, but are turned on by pressing a lever. Popular Mechanics Magazine. $234. The scrub sires on these forms were responsible for at least part of the good or bad showing. A poor bull Is an extravagance which Door county farmers cannot afford. Watch ns grow a reputation Is the enthusiastic parting challenge of the committee which la boosting better bolls In this peninsular county. Practically every farmers' organization of the county Grange, the Society of Equity, the Association of Guernsey Men, the Holstein Cattle In the better-bul- l dub Is campaign. What In reality amounts to a form bureau a committee made up of a representative from each township and with the county agent as managing director is directly responsible for the countys drive to replace the grade anil scrub bulls with good pure breds. To keep Its lead In dairying anil live stock raising Wisconsin must discard its scrub sires, said the executive committee of county agents and representatives of Mil of the state's cattle breeders' associations. "Count on Door county to help, said Althis live committee. though somewhat off to one side, the Door peninsula la still on our map, and we are going to stay there. In one ol our townships, which happens to be an Island six miles ont In Lake Michigan, each man contracted more than a year ago to use only purebred bulls and every one agreed to stay by but one breed." And by means of this same kind of teamwork the other townships of the county are promising to follow suit The entire county Is going to wage war on the scrub only upon a much more extensive scale. The county agent spoke as If he represented men who meant business. The committee Is out to give their county a reputation for the production of as high-clas- s cattle ss It already has for Montmorency and Early Richmond cherries. I FILLING OF VARIOUS KINDS. A sandwich may be filled with meat, chicken or fish, making a sandwich which Is In Itself a meal, or filled with sweets, a dessert or a dulnty to serve with a cup of tea or a glass of cooling beverage: Cold meat put through the meat chopper, with a sweet pickle or two uud bound together with a salad dressing, makes a good sandwich and one In which leftovers may be used without remarks from the family. Veal and Tongus 8andwiehes Put the veal and tongue through the meat chopper and moisten with a small amount of soup stock; season with paprika and nutmeg. Spread on buttered brend after chilling the meat. Any kind of meat, minced or sliced, mixed with various seasonings such as capers, pickles, nuts or olives will make, with a little Ingenuity of the cook, a countless number of good uud appetizing sandwiches. Thinly sliced radishes, cucumbers, onions, chopped green icppers nud lettuce niuke most tasty sandwich filling. Olives, ell her stuffed, green or ripe, may be mixed with nuts nnd boiled dressing, or added to cream cheese or to cottage cheese. Cottage cheese with chopped candled cherries (or cream cheese Is richer), makes a most tasty sandwich for a sweet sandwich. Chopped celery and cheese (the American) and Roquefort are all good ss filling. A club sandwich Is enjoyed by the men prepared as follows : Place s slice of tomato with salad dressing on a buttered slice of rye bread, add a layer of cream cheese mixed with Monday. Sixteen times us much commerce was curried ou between Seattle ami Vladivostok In the first half of litis year than In the first half of 1018. Tlte value of the 1010 first half aggregated $15,78r.000, It wus announced Monday. iVltile attempt lug to remove a tree which became hslged in piers of the s bridge, J. McCulvey, a rancher, drowned In the Yellowstone river at the Duck creek bridge near Billings, Montana. The body wus not recov- ered. Gold ten, attractively settled In glass rontalners and bearing labels resembling those used by the government iu bonding 100 proof liquor, has ueeu sold in Salem, Oregon, during the past few days ut prices ranging from $7.50 to $14 a quart. Thirsty buyers are said to 'have been numerous. The timber workers' union of Coctir Idaho, lias decided by wlinc was declared to have been a OS per cent vole from the membership, to go un strike in support of Its demand for au Increase of 20 per cent iu wages. The present minimum wage la $4 a d'Alene, flay. The bait on the use of the German language in Montana, for church or otherwise, continues In force, lung with all other orders issued by Ilia stale council of defense, according lo statements Issued following the meeting of the council at the capital recently. Thought to have bn-- stealing a ride, William F. Miller, 10 years old, of Wyuudotie, Mich., wus killed by a freight train ut Thayer Junction, Wyo. In Ills pocket were found a church identification card and his draft curd, dated September Id, ser-vie- es n 1918. chopped nuts, then top with a slice of E. J. Barker, Monluuu golf chamrye bread. d egg mixed with pion, retained his title Monday by winChopped butter, a pinch of mustard, salt and ning from George Von Kim, aumteur champion of t'laG. 5 upr-pepper makes most appetizing sandto play in the 3(MtoIe final of the wich. UHle touriiument. Mrs. I. M. Wheeler Life le not so complex If we do retained her title of stale woman not perelet In making It ao. We ;1iuiiii1od by defeating Mrs. J. Mugill, need faith; wa need to be brave; H. we need chronically to keep the cornere of the mouth turned up President Wilson litis nominated E. and not down. And after all it la W. Fiske of Sioltx Falls to In- - district only a atep at a time. Ralph Waldo Trine. Itlnrney, South I'nkoln district. Mr. Fiske succeeds iinlicrl I. Stewart, reFOOD FOR HOT DAYS. Another uomimiliou was signed. Frank A. Boyle, now receiver, Juneau, There Is nothing that takes the Alaska, to be registrar of the bind ofplace of good vegetables for hot fice there. weather dishes; After a long career its a professional they rank1 m with wrestler III the heavyweight class, Dr. fruit in po F. Roller, formerly of Se--it A healthy licnjnuiin announced his retirement hns tit, diet must Include a from the mat spoil. Dr. Holler has vegetables, fur they his growing medical prtf-:ic- e ml (hat not only build up makes it imperative for him to Ihe hones and teeth the mat. .'.jrstike hut supply h ii k, To meet the emergency caused by which is an essential to Intestinal and to movement; their chief value is In inmth conditions in the state it ml me road lo umcndniclits their mineral snlts, which are needed ;itiiide hi.'!i-iiato make good Mood mid produce lighwny laws g cluing the state iiiinmissmii and ihe county changes in the body cells which ire in tin- - building and improve-.tieii- l necessary to keep tlio body young nnd Ihe sixteenth Montana of road, supple. A rule which hns no exception. issenddy met iu special session July to cook vegetables In boiling water II. and most liquors should lie saved for A lively fight is on between two hosoups or to serve as a sauce with the tel syndicates lo see which shall build vegetable; the liquor from beets Is one Ihe $o,i)iii i.imki hotel Seattle Is soon to to except. D. M. I.iiiimrU of the Linimrd String beans served with a hitter syndicate has been in Seat lie a week sauce or In n rich cream Ruure are .oiifeiTiug with local business men nnd delicious, hut for vnrfpty cook them Janies Wood, representing ihe Bowtwo to three hours with a quarter of man hold interests of Mew York, ars pound of salt pork nr a few slices rived today for the same purpose. of bacon if preferred. Cook down Cripple Creek dividends, uiimmnccd with the snucppnn uncovered until for July payment foot up to $2 lil.oot). the moisture Is nearly all absorbed lo the Rocky Mountain and evaporated, then ndd a tnhlespoon-fu- l according Includes $122.KW or two of vinegar, salt If needed, M'ews. This total SHd.ism from the Crrxson. the from and a dash of rnyenne. e from the Golden Creamed Onions and Tops. Take I'orlland, A4.i.iM) nnd ?lo.UKt from the Vindicator, a finger-sizeonions, rat, leaving hudies of ore are three-inc-h stem, cook until tender and n which fresh "in sight.'' serve la white sauce on toast as In an effort to relieve drought la served. Young beets, tops and all, are very good served as a itrirkcii farmers by affording them vegetable. Cook them until tender, employment, the Vnitcil Slates reclahid-fchop or cut up In coarse hits and mation service is advertising for cuiisst ruction of a portion of the serve with butter nnd vinegar. The secret of savoriness In vegetables Is Frnnnie canal ou the Shoshone procare In seasoning. Do not always ject. Tills work has been so divided serve the same dish with the same Hint smull team outfits may bid ou the job. The work will be started late seasonings. When teaching n child to like a cer- this month. tain kind of vegetable moke It na atAn niqieul to President Wilson to tractive as possible In appearance, and lend federal troops into the forests go forther to avoid disappointment; if the Pacific northwest to help fight make It so tasty that no further urg- fires now endangering lives nnd proping Is necessary. erly was mnde h.v George M. Cornwall, Such vegetables as tender green ?ditor of the Tlmhermau at Portland. peas should he cooked In as little The lumber mill of John Lngcrquist water as possible, not to lose the good if Hamilton, Montana, was recently flavor. For this reason steaming Is an totally destroyed by fire of uuknowu economical method to use. The French jrigiti. In In the leaves lettuce cook peas top R. J. Copes of Denver, driving car of the steamer; the lettuce la served c as greens, making a most tasty dish. No. 4, won the Denver Times race week. lust road Ills vinea dash of and butter Serve with time for the 110 miles was 2 bourss 13 gar. Salads of various kinds, using both iilnutcs 29 seconds, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Karngnis of vegetables nnd fruits. are moat acDeer Lodge were arrested at Helena ceptable hot weather dishes. m a charge of abandoning their laiby, which Ihe woman Us aid to have left on a tabls Id a Cath- tile hospital. hard-cooke- de-d- 1 y n.i.i-missi- 1 live-stoc- k Unique Horticultural Club. Tnkoma Park, D. C., has a horticultural club of 140 members, half of whom are specialists and scientists of the United States department of agriculture. This club was designed to promote gardening, culture of flowers and beautifying of home grounds, and to aid In civic Improvements, as well as to hold contests and exhibitions of flowers and vegetables. The club purchases seeds, bulbs, plants, fertiliser and garden Implements for Its members. Educational meet- BREED DAIRY HEIFER EARLY ings are held at regular Intervals. This year 23 prises, Including two lov- Purpose Should Bo to Get System of ing cups and eleven gold and silver Animal Into Milk Producing Habit acbank medals, as well as a savings Before Maturity. count, will be awarded to club members for the best vegetable gardens (By R. W. CLARK, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Colllna, Cola) Town Planta 900 Trees In order that heifers may be bred, New Bedford, Mass., Is setting out young and begin milking at an early 000 trees this spring and this town dote, they should be well developed. claims that It almost holds the record This is Important Cows that acquire for the number of trees It possesses considerable age and become mature In proportion to street mileage, ac- before beginning to milk will not cording to a report to the American usually make as deep and persistent Forestry association of Washington, milkers as cows that are bred at a whose campaign for memorial trees comparatively early age and begin to for soldiers and sailors is nation-widmilk before they are mature. The and which Is registering all such aim la to get the system of the anitrees. mal Into the habit of producing milk at as early an age as possible. ThereFlower In Every Home." fore the heifer should be well fed and Now, let's celebrate the return of cared for from birth. peace by cleaning np, planting up, If the heifer la well developed she painting np" and end It with nature's should be bred at 15 to 18 months of choicest tribute to man. Our slogan age, otherwise she should not he bred la "A Flower In Every noma. util 18 to 20 months of oge. e, To be correctly and smartly gowned, that make It, which are not vxtruvw-gan- t In price. The skirt mid under-bodic- e Is the consummation devoutly to are of black satin, the sleeves be wished, when occasion calls for afternoon clothes. In these gowns of black georgette. . A bodice and tunic most young women may be beautiful, of printed georgette are posed over this satin foundation and a long, full and older ones brilliant and stunning ; pointed flounce of It finishes ths they offer the best of opportunities sleeves. Tlie tunic Is cut away over and a test of ability to take advantage the hips and another agreeable surof them. With the fabrics at hand prise greets us la a narrow border this season, designers have done most of plain georgette at the bottom of unusual things. It la to their credit the skirt. There Is a girdle of very that they have taken the figured and wide satin ribbon with a single loop plain georgettes, satins, crepes de chine and short end at ths back, to finish and organdies and made Innumerable a gown that has distinction and digbeautiful combinations of them, re- nity. Distinction belongs also to the gown sulting In a variety that has added new Interest to each week since sum- of printed georgette for a younger mer dawned. These materials are woman, shown at the right. Perhaps everywhere. It la the art of the dresa- - the suggestion of Japan In Its printed maker that turns them out In unex-kjare-s account for the wide kimono pected wnys and transforms them halos sleeve. But ths Influence of fair unusual gowns. Japan ends here. The full skirt Is In the picture above georgette and gathered about the ankles and the satin are the very usual fabrics that long sash of satin Has easily about ths have been converted into two brilliant real waistline. It Is a graceful gown, aft era eon gowns. presenting unexpected and very pleasThe frock at the left Is suited to ing features In the gathered-l- n hem and matronly wearers, with Its striking oriental sleeve. One can Imagine contrasts and general richness of ap- It In peach or lavender or other pretty pearance. It owes this to the charac- shades, any of them net off by the ter of the pattern In the printed wide black hat that la In the same georgette si much as to the materials class with It that without uuy great blare of trumpets or clanging of cymbals. The piistmustcr ut Gret-ltlver, Wyo., will soon become vucunt and a service examination to select a new i tost muster will be held September 24. The office lmys $10)0 a year. Thirty bend of beef cattle valued at $4000 and a quantity of smoked products were consumed in a fire thut completely destroyed the plant of the Oberte racking company at Seattle on u The little lovely wlatful things That start and then draw back Wisconsin County Farmers Co-o- p In Better-Bul- l Campaign Discard Scrubs. NOTES -- Cy-;i- d si If Clnderelln could revisit a world grown more proficient In making footwear since her day. she would scorn her famed glass slippers as soon ns Their she could make comparisons. rivals of today are something to wonder at. All the world appears to be coming here to buy our footwear and leather Is still mounting skyward In price. Those who are already provided with shoes for a year ahead are going to save money. When the prices get a hit higher we may expect to see cloth shoes with composition or robber soles taking the place of leather. The group of slippers shown here, together with silk hosiery and a trifle of frivolous decoration for the ankle, comprises plain satin, satin and cloth and silver brocaded slippers for full The white and sliver dress wear. brocaded slippers are worn with white of silk hose having the the heel woven In, In a triangle at the back Instead of a square. These pumps have prettily shaped French heels, not ton high for comfort, and no decoration. The beautiful black pumps hown Just below are equally plain but show an inset at the back In beige color. But these two-colpump- - are lesa popular than those that arc all black. The thin black silk hose shown with them have graceful Insets of Chantilly lace at the front. The strapped slipper with broad tongue that completes the group Is a novelty. It Is fastened by a strap across the instep with s single button, nnd the tongue Indicates that this shoe may have been Intended for mors practical service than the others. If this Is the case these slippers are In the wrong company; for the pretty gewgaw, with pendant beads worn about the leg is altogether unpractical nnd thoroughly frivolous. However.lt 1m pretty and that Is excuse enough for wearing It. or Denver-'n-Clicyiiin- When not In use a new crib for Infanta can be folded and slid between the springs and frame of an adult's bed to save space In room. ld |
