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Show THE MUJVAI.B MESSENGER, strolls of viewing it from the north rim of the canyon. They will make their headquarters at Bright Angel and from there journey to Point e and other places of sivnic interMrs. It. 11. Saint t nf Suit Ijike wax est. the guest of Mr. und Mrs. It. A. The Grand Canyon is a pleasure Wednesday. In which all other pleasure resort Mm. I). A. Drown entertained nt eii nix, Wednesday ufteniiNin. Tlie resorts, such as Yellowstone and Big Horn of this country and the A1is of falling temieruture seems to he putKunqie, could he tucked away for safe ting new life Into the bridge game. without the knowledge of their keeping 31m. Ralph Thomas Iiiik returned whereabouts lieeomlng known. It Is home from a Suit Lake hospital, mid a veritable world In which easiness of lx on the mad to complete recovery. depth, grandeur of natural architecMr. und lira. II. V. Jessup are en- ture und beauty of color vie with one joying the eoniforta of camp life In another for the honors of scenic sul'nivo canyon ,at the June cottage. premacy. From Its depths comes the Mr. anil 11m. J. w. Mauwnrliig of eternal roar of primeval madness, unSulphur Springs, Texas, are visitors harnessed, uiicoiiqtiored by the capacat the home nf their xon, Itev. Thomas ity and caprice of man; In its wulls ''of granite and spar and marble are Manwuring. Miss Flos Ann Turner Imx returned reflected the etchings which were origto her Inane In Price, ufter xendliig inally wrought out in tlie great ttv aeveml day a tlie guext of Mr. anil lievul, when the elements of a Mr. Al Strom. Mlxa Turner wax a era ran wild with rage; anil, mingled former member of the Midvale school with Its colors, iiiIiiImiws look aas specks In the realm of infinite beauty. faculty.' la the creators of reverie and aswax Drown Surah Mr. unfortunate It alike, tlie Incarnation of death piration enough, Tuesday, to receive a broken collar hone, sustained In a fall. She everlasting anil of life elernul. Carried was taken to Salt Luke by her daugh- on the wings of Its every wind are tlie weepings nnd.the wailings and the ter, Mrs. A. K. fluster, and will re111 glorious main at the Custer home until the In- prayers of the irnxt. mingled with that wonderful contentrhythm jured organ mends. ment to come. Mr. unil Mrs. Bert Murray anil children are saying goodbye to Midvale. Bcrnnnl A. IhiKiiiussen anil Gladys They will leave for California next M. ifeckstenil were married Wednesweek, where they will remain Indef- day, and are roeeivlng the congratinitely, making the coast state llielr ulations of their ninny friends. home. Mrs. Max Pressler and sons, Ernest All next week, sheet music 5c at unit Hilly, have returned home after Elysium Theatre office. Adv. a weeks. visit with' Mr. and Mrs. Fred latrxen of Wasatch. L. D. 8. CHURCH DIRECTORY. The Kay Fenns are inuking what John A. Aylctt. bishop; Albert might lie termed a broad use of Kays vacation istriod. They went to Poca- Glover, Jr.. Aurelius Uiixiiiuxsen, counMeetings: Regular Sacra tello, Idaho, for the first .week and, re- sellors. mental meetings Sunday, 2 p. in. Sunto a autoed Sprlngvllle for turning, School 10 :.nrt a. hi. E. L. Cropiier, day spell, where fishing In Hubble creek superintendent. George F. Webb and has hccn pronounced good. Olof Olson, nxslsiniits; Priesthood - Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and meetings, Monday 7 :.W p. in. ; M. I. A. the boys returned from Coalville, Tues- meetings Sunday 7 MM p. in. during the season. Officers, E Allen Bateday. George says the fishing Isnt winterJohn Jenson and Arthur Wehli. man, In creek this Chalk year, Choir very good Thursday evenings. practice and us proof stated that lie only caught 40 In the biggest afternoon lie hud. METHODJST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Mrs. P. K. Sullivan has returned home from a Salt Iaike hospital, where Located on First Ave. Three doors east of Midvale Bunk. she recently underwent a successful Pastor Thomas Muiiwurlng oH.ration for appendicitis. Board of Trustees D. J. Greene, Morton of Salvation the Major Army L. D. Anderson, Jas. Alcorn, W. 8. will preach in tlie M. K. church nt 11 Meta and Arvld Anderson. oclock Sunday morning. Board of Stewards N. J. Carlson, W. S. Mrtz, D. J. Greene, Mrs. A. A. Strom. Mrs. Margaret Henderson GONE TO THE GRAND CANYON Mrs. E. H. Hamilton und her sons, FOR SALE CHEAP Five - room Phillip, Kobert und Edward, accompan- frame house. J. A. Alcorn, at West ied by Mrs. Hamiltons niece, Miss Jordan Lumber Co. Adv. Grace Prior of England, anil Miss Doone Bmoot of Halt Lake, left last Keeping Cut Flowere Freeh. Tuesday - for tlie .Grand Canyon, exThe length of time cut flowere can pecting .to be gone almut ten days. be kept can be greatly lengthened by .Tlie Hamlltons had the pleasure of putting a little saltpeter or carbongorge from ate of soda In the water In which they viewing the world-famoEl Tovar some thne ago, and were de-- are kept. i FLOCK IMPROVEMENT RESULTS POULTRY FROM RIGHT Suli-liin- MIDVALE. UTAH GRADING-U- THE PRACTICE P CHEN 3 CABINET i, Whatever channel tli mind sen Itself in. tike lift will follow: for il I Invariably irua that Ufa alwayi follow tli thought. Trine. GATEWAY w To the rook with llule ImEntrance Constructed of Plain Lumber agination average and lexx Ingenuity a Ixiwl in Standard Dimension Always of chicken linilli. a Easy to Procure. cold lioilnl potaa cupful of iiiiiiutn, toes, The gateway here shown was very a wedge of cheese will economically constructed hy using lumr like "ihe primiipix-aber supplied In standard dimensions, rose upon ihe rivers roKrts Popular Mevhuulr Magazine. liriin, a simple primrose Tlie uprights are 4 by 4 inches; the it was to him. ami ii was lower crosspieces and fenee rails, 2 It lx nothing more." hy 4 Inches, and the fence spindles and iieillier iMmsilile nor ix ft upper crosspieces of the gate, 2 hy 2 wixe to carry ii large manlier of reolie indie, ns ure also the short horizontal or pniMirtiniiK of ingredient in niiex ztripz which extend at right angles mind, but the elllcient woman will have the crosspieces, to gujiport vines a curd Index, u notelxxik or a chart on over the archway. The arches are which xhe in it ex the poxsihllltlex of made nf basswood, which Is easily beat small utuounta of iiniu-rla- l Into shape after being soaked over- which la ot In tr hontea are thrown uui, night In water. The structure was left to mniI1 or are nm-- curelexly la fiaxls so that their charm of flavor I half-doze- n i by-go- AUTO PAINTING BY The Old Reliable-Fra- nk ft Hale-Pain- ter lost. I Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) upgrading work amounted to 2.18 pounds a bird. Other Tests Similar. Similar experiments were carried out by the use of haired Plymouth Rock inales of standard breeding with mongrel hens. Results were almost as noteworthy. The weight of the orig iuul mongrel were 4.4 pound apiece, while the grade progeny of the first generation weighed 5.63 pounds at the same age; those of the second generation, 6.22 pounds; and the birds of the third generation, G.49 pounds. Grading up a breeding practice which has been fundamental In improving dairy herds throughout the United States Is just as applicable for the betterment of poultry flocks, which respond as rapidly to the Introduction of superior foreign blood, particularly by the use of standard-bre- d males, as to dairy cow. Many a farmer le deterred from the purchase of standard-bre- d fowls at the offset because, perhaps, hie neighbor may tell him that It Is time and money wasted to monkey with standard breeds when he eta secure Just as good fowls In hie Immediate neighborhood ' at half the price. ! The Just good mongrel fowls never give the results which come stock. from the use of well-bre- d Sooner or later, to hie sorrow, the poultry man ascertains this fact. Then he Is desirous of working with standard breeds, bnt he hesitates because he doesn't like to sacrifice the fowls he has on hand In order to purchase quality birds. If possible the beginner in poultry keeping should start with well-bre- d foundation stock, but in case he jieglns Mongrsl Hen. work with grades there still Is an T. In weight the first year from .The, opportunity tor' him to Improve hte this gain Improved breeding work anuiunt- select- stock. By the use of pound., while that of the heTock ed. itandard-bre- d m.le second year was 0J& pounds and that r may grade up his flock so tha making in three or four generation, be will Three n JdurIng genenc have pullets and hens of superior egg tlons of 2.00 pounds. and meat producing qualities. Special From the of meat proemphasis, however, should he laid on duction this standpoint work should upgrading the fact that It Is preferable to pur be extremely profitable to the aver chase the standard-bre- d breeding stock show to start with and not to attempt grad- age fanner ns the Investigations that the Introduction of conclusively, ing np under other conditions. superior blood Into the flock by the Grading Up Tested male utilization of a standard-bre- d deof States the United Specialists and ,ncrea(W8 the of agriculture have obtained ncrMslng ability of the progeny. If some Interesting results In poultry1 the progeny of a grade hen. united breeding work at the government ex- with a standard-bre- d male, will weigh perimental farm, Beltsville, Md., where one and one-hato two pounds more they have mated mongrel hens of un- at market time than will the same known lineage with standard-bre- d aged offspring of a mongrel hen and males. Up to the present the particu- a common male. It should he easy tn lar purposes of these Investigations com Hare every farmer that It will he have been to Increase the size and more profitable for him to keep betweight as well as to Improve the uni- ter blood In his flock. formity of type of the progeny. The be continued to; study will HOUSE cover egg SSSSL d the tran. LOCATION OF POULTRY u . mr-ne- , meat-produci- lf While in Salt Lake Visit Our Shop Truck and Body Building . We Make New Machines Out of Wrecks Wheelwright and General Blacksmithing ' We Take the Squeak Out of the j Wheel i Machine Work and Acetylene Welding ELK CARRIAGE & AUTO WORKS JENSEN & FULLER 123 EAST FOURTH SOUTH Phone Wasatch 916 All Work Guaranteed Promising Pullet. mission and Improvement of other hen The Music Shop Wishes to announce the opening of a first class Victrola and Victor Records, store. Temporary quarters in the Iris theatre building. The pleiixant thing nhoiit this system Is tlist it Is always growing, new dishes will oceur to one and the list will grow. Then when going to thu Ice chest and finding a howl of ehiekeii broth, visions of all the savory dishes which may lie xcnxoned with Unit savory food will he realized In some gixxl dish, as It takes but a ntoincni to tarn Ths Promising Pullet 8hown Below le the Offepring of the Mongrel Hen and Thife Purebred Rooeter. . Expert Auto Repairing HELPFUL HINTS. THAT COSTS LITTLE characteristics during the near future. Standard-bre- d white Plymouth Rock males were crossed with mongrel hens which weighed only 4.33 pounds apiece. The first generation progeny of this union at the same age hnd an average weight of 5.68 pounds apiece, while the grade fowls, composing the second generation, weighed an average of 5.98 pounds apiece at the same age. and those of the third generation, 6.49 pounds apiece. The gnhi due to g qualiIncreased size nnd ties which resulted the first year from the crossing work amounted to 1.35 pounds per bird. Naturally the greatest Increase came during the first strp In the work when the standard-bre- d male was mated with s mongrel hen. The Increase reuniting from the mating of another standard-bre- d male of the same breed with the pullet of the above cross, was not so great, amounting to only OB of a pound, while the gain of the third year's Investigations totaled 0.51 of a pound. The total gain as shown by these three generations of intend meat-makin- Building 8hould Face South to Afford Ample Supply of Sunlight Throughout Yoar. By Using Cheap Lumber, an Orna- mental Gateway Is Erected at ths Entrance to an Undeveloped Park at Trifling Cost. painted white, with the exception of the fence spindles, which were given n brown tone ; hnt the color scheme la such a case depends on the surroundings. At very slight expense a gate way of this kind greatly Improves the entrance to a farm, a small park, or even a private residence. The example shown stands at the side entrance to a large park, to derve until the development of the neighborhood will make possible something of a more substantial nature. BETTER THAN WOODEN FENCE Wall Hu Constructed of Loose Stones Many Points of Superiority Harmonizes With Nature. The New England stone wall, as a feature in landscape scenery, la sometimes spoken of as a deformity; yet It cannot be denied that the same lines of wooden fence would mar the beauty of our prospect In a greater degree. On account of tlie loose manner In which the atones are laid one upon anthe character of the other, as well materials, this wall harmonises with' the rude aspects of nature better than any kind of masonry. It seems to me less of a blemish than a trimmed hedge or any other kind of fence, unless tn s ornamental grounds. In wild and lands devoted to rustic labor, the stone wall Is the most picturesque boundary mark that has yet been Invented. A trimmed hedge In such places would present to the eye an Intolerable formality. One of the charms of the loose stone wull is the manifest ease with which it may be overleaped. It menaces no infringement of our liberties. When we look abroad umid the fare nf a country sulidivMed only hy long lines of loose stones, nnd overgrown with vines and shrubbery, we feel no sense of constraint . . Fences are deformities of prospect which we are obliged to nse and tolerate. But the loose stone wall only Is expressive of tlie freedom which Is grateful to the traveler and the rambler Wilson Flagg. u 1 We invlta what w tsar, tlie same by different attitude of mind w as Invite and attract the Influence! and condition! we desire. R. W. Trine. SUMMER SALADWITH DRESSINGS We all enjoy something different In suluds und the Ingenious cook Ix ever combining new material to make apiietizlng dishes Virginia Salad. (.hit cold emikeil pus-lure- Best to Build for Oneself. The advice to the citizen to build his own home, if possible, is good. When a man builds for himself and his (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) family he knows precisely what he Select a location for a poultry house gets, und he gets the kind of home that has natural drainage away from he likes. It is better suited to the the building. A dry, porous soil, such needs of himself and his family than as sand or gravelly loam, is preferable Is one that 1ms been constructed for to a clay soil. some other family. The cost of such In most localities the building should construction may seem high, hut good face south, which Insures the most Judges 'of values believe that an Insunlight throughout the year. Allow vestment of this kind, mnde carefully about three square feet of floor space ind wisely, is the soundest and most tn a bird. Proper ventilation and sun- satisfactory In the long run. light mean a dry house and healthy birds. Roadside Fruit Tree. The genius of tlie roadside fruit or lut tree is the hoxpitulity which It symbolizes, nnd the spirit of nelgliltor-lIt Is an established institution in parts nf Europe, as la and Germany. It is The Asiatic breeds are: Brahma, Co- France, Italy worth thinking alxiut Both practice chin and Langshan. esthetic nnd utilitarian purposes would be served by general adoption of the The English breeds are : Sussex. Cor- rule In communities' sufficiently organ nish, Dorking. Orpinglnn and Iledcnp. zed to give necessary care to the treee mice they have het-- planted. Tlie lice most Injurious to Iwhy chicks are on the heads, and are known Big Production of Fata. as head lice. The produetlon of animal fats, exclusive of hatterfat. eqnul to hut 70 Lice will le found on poultry al tnr per cent of the vegetable oil output of year, while inites are it und during the United States in 1912, rose in 1917 warm weather. to nearly 80 per cent. Including hub ter, in 1912 the quantity of unlmnl fats Probably no other one thing affects was approximately twice ns great as the successful raising of poultry more of vegetable oils, while In 1917 that than do lice and mites. the production of the two classes of , In nrder' to produce Infertile eggs fats and oils was nearly the tame. we must dispose of the roontcr In Learn Wisdom Through Foily. some way. Due way is to rat them. It is a great pity that we must exmost One of the most Important fsctrn periment with a score of follies, we If with them age, before, hoary In keeping young chicks growing Is ran arrive ut n point of wisdom. Sir good, dean, fresh water In vessels lichard Cnnkn Poultry Notes to the recipe. Another helpful convenieiu'e of ilia rard catalogue Idea Is In have the sys-ticarried out In other wnys In Ilia household. Under linen put curd labeled lied linen," on the coni number of sheet, pillowslip, size and where lliey are. This Is not only n eonveiilence when nlwcnt to pass on. lint In ene of lire loss to give a correct inventory. Attached to the medicine closet should lie a card always where It can lie found ut onee, especially where there are many little people, giving first aids In ease of accident and antidotes for common poisons. The older children should he taught how use this knowledge, as often live are lost lieeattse nohody knew what to do quickly. It Is a frequently noted fait that Ihe people who know what to tin fir where to go tn find nut, rarely lake time to go Into hysterics In an emergency; they an too busy doing thing. Start a card catalogue house and see what a pleasure it Is to be methodical. It Is not necessary to have an expensive filing cabinet. potato lit cube, axing one and :i half cupfuls, add one rooked cauliflower nil in and three toinatoex rut in quarMarinate each of these vege flow-errtte- ters. tallies separately In Frcmh dressing using four tnhloxpnoTifuls of olive oil s and two nf tarragon vinegar, of a teaxpixmful of sppcr sauce nnd half a tcusimonfiil nf wilt. (Tut one and one-hucupfuls of chicken in cube, three egg rut In xmiill pieces and mix with Ihe marinated potato, with mayonnaise seasoned with catsup. Place the chicken mixture In Ihe enter of tli dish, rover with Ininuln mayonnaise ami guriiixli with entiliflower and lettuce with one tomato arranged alternately. Decorate with one eggs, cut In eighth, and mis-- I urtiniii seeds. Tomato Jolly Salad. Take two cupfuls of tninutn juice, either fresh or mimed ; to it add cupful of mild vinegar, two tahlcxpoMiifiils of gelatin, a luldexHMiiifiil of sugar, hit nf of hnyteaf. leaves from two xlsilU celery two Mills'S of iiiiloa and otic ami iahlcxMHiiifn1x of Icninn jnis. Stir and conk over heat mu il ih gelatin i dissolved, then strain. Set jelly ill crashed ice and when it licgiii to stiffen, add fivsli raw dnndcl!o:i loaves rut ill hits. Mold the jelly ; when firm turn out mi a platter and garnish with rooked egg. gni'ii qqxT and scallions which have Imeii cm in phi-eand fringed at each end. thru pul into lee wilier to curl, tuhhngc may he used Instead of dandi'liiin leaves. Joes Dressing. Take one lenspoon-fil- l each of sail and mustard, two tea. MMinfuls of sugar, a dash of f a whole egg. one ami onehalf ills of flour, two iMblespoore'.il of corn oil, half a cupful of ora pore. !n cupful cih-I- i of vinemilk, gar and water. Mix the dry ingredients and I Ill'll rook all together in double boiler. Hot Sainton With Egg Siuce. Si of Hie can of salmon In a ladling water and rook for half an hour. Cut the can close; drain off the liquid and turn out the flxh In a solid piece on a hot dish. Surround seasoned hut torn! was. and with serve with nn egg sauce. This is a rich white xatiee. using some of the liquid from the can and milk, then add one hard cooked egg maslicd. and nit through a sieve. Garnish with iwrxlry. - three-fourth- lf hard-rooke- hard-rooke- one-fourt- h me-ha- lf 'aide-xxxin- onc-four- h Miin-epa- l |