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Show GREEN RIVER DI8PATOH. Themam GERMANS FORCE RUSSIANS BACK ARMIES OF THE KAISER ARE MARCHING ON PETROGRAD, BURNING AS THEY GO. aw COLD THINGS. London. Willi the unities in Flanders Inactive, except for bombardments, Interest centers on the operations of the !eriiwi ns In the Island of Otsel, sitnuted at the mouth of the gulf of Riga, anil the key to the entrance of the gulf of Finland. At lust accounts the Germans, who landed under the cover of a irrent ui ray of naval craft, were steadily pressing back the ltussluns toward the southeastern part of the island and also putting ashore other forces with the huge armada guarding them against assault hy Russian warships. The entire northern uiid eastern sections of the island were in German hands and the invaders were only a short dlstuuce from Arenshurg, on the southern shore, which wus in flumes. Cerel, which lies on the Zvorb peninsula, the southernmost extremity of the island, wus also on fire. Whether tiie coiillgrutimis were reused by the German guns or whether they were started by the Russians is not known. Although the German communication says the Geriimus suffered no losses during the landing on Oesel island, the I'etrogiiid war offlee says that in ultempMiig to cover the landing of the enemy on Dago island, to tiie north of Oesel, four Genmiii torpedo bouts ore reimrted to have lieen sunk, and one cruiser run aground. Tiie small detachment which landed on lingo island wus forced later hy tiie Russians to return to tiie ships, while the Russian fleet, which at last uccounts hud suffered no material damage, was hindering the German war cruft in tiie waters between Dago and Oesel islands. Rain in Flanders. As yet nothing lias come through to sliow Hint the enemy bus attempted to attack tiie mainland of western nor 1ms there been any Indication that the Russian front in this region has been moved. Sunday again saw a heavy rainfall on the front in Flanders, and there were only reconnolterlng encounters and artillery activity. To the south, along tiie Alsne, a lively artillery dnel continues between the French and tho Germans. On the Austro-Ituliu- n front, especlul-l- y In the Isomso region, the reciprocal bombardments continue heavy. One infantry engagement reported was in the Cliinpovuno valley, where attempted an uttnek, but were repulsed by the Italian fire. Austro-Hungaria- OUR FLEET MAY AID ALLIE8. Report That Atlantic Fleet May Be Sent to Europe. Washington. A report Is current In tiie rapitol that the Atlantic battleship fleet may he sent to Europe to aid the allies. Secretary Daniels refuses to discuss the report. Mr. Daniels lias received from Admiral Mayo a complete outline of the situation In Euroiie as it affects the shipping problem of the war. He received such information as luis reached the Rritlsh and French admiralties of the situation within Germany, both military and naval, In relation to a jMtsxIble naval offensive attempt by the Germans. From unquestioned sources in the navy deitarlnicnt the Information is obtained that an offensive by the German fleet is 1y no means a distant possibility. It wns indiented that the reNrt that tiie Atlantic fleet might go to Europe was due to tills report. It Is believed autocracy Is about to make a desperate effort to cut the iron ring which keeps German commerce off tiie high seas. Refuses Haywood Bond. Federal Judge Landis has refused to approve a bond for llie release of William I. Haywood, general secretary of the Industrial Workers of (lie World, under indictment with numerous other members of tiie organisation for conspiracy against the government for the reason Hint the property scheduled was not In tills federnl court district. Chicago. Utah 8oldier Falls From Train. Los Angeles. Robert E. Knowlilen, F battery of the 145th regiment artillery (Utuli), Is in a serious condition at the receiving hosital from injuries received when he fell from a troop train. Knowlilen Jumped from the train while walking in his sleep, it was learned. Seven Killed at Croeeing. Detroit. Seven occupants of an automobile driven by Joseph J. Fohl was killed outright Sunday when the cur was struck by a Meridian Central passenger train at Iliirtsig crossing, twelve miles north of Detroit. British Steamer on Fire. An Atlantic Iort. A large Brii.sh steamer, loaded with admiralty stores, prlnrijmlly munitions, and six thousand barrels of oil, in bulk, was towed back into port Sunday night with fire (n her engine room compartment. These are always favorites at all times under most circumstances and conditions. Oatmeal Beveris a age. This drink which is escooling, pecially and a great favorite on the farm. Take a quurtcr of a pound of oat- meal, one capful of sugar and the strained juice of two lemons. Add a half cupful of boiling water to the oatmeal, mix the other ingredients and pour into a gallon of boiling water, stir well, put through a sieve and chill before serving. Apple Water. Core, pnre and cut four apples in small pieces, then put them into a pitcher, adding the lemon rind from a small lemon, a quarter of a cupful of sugar and four cupfuls of water, boiling hot; cover the pitcher and let it stand aside to cool. A tablespoonful of ginger mixed with three of sugar stirred Into a plat of iced water makes a fine drink. Boston Cream. Take three quarts of boiling water, one and a half pound! of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of lemon extract, two ounces of tartaric acid and the whites of eggs. Boil the water and allow it to get cold, then stir In the other ingredients, beating the whites until stiff. Mix well and ponr Into bottjps and keep in the ice chest When serving, put a pinch of soda In a glass and half fill the tumbler with ice, pour In enough of the cream to fill the glass and drink immediately. Chocolate Take three Sirup. squares of chocolate, one ounce of cocoa, one and a half pounds of sugar and a pint of water, one and a half teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Boll the cocoa In a double boiler ten minutes with a halfcupful of water; grate the chocolate d of its measand mix it with ure In sugar; add this to the boiling cocoa, stirring constantly, then add the remainder of the sugar and boll for ten minutes. Remove from the fire, strain, cool and add the vanilla. This will keep in the lcechest qutil it la used. A tablespoonful of the sirup added to cold milk or lcewnter topped with a marshmallow or whipped cream makes a most inviting drink. to one-thir- UTAH THE UTAH BUDGET POTATO DONTS Dont injure the Belling Make Fullest Use of Every Drop and storing quality of your po- 2 tatoea by careless digging. e of Milk Produced. (2) Dont glut the fall mar2 ket and injure your winter mar- - a ket by placing large quantities 2 Portion of - Might Large Advantageously Be Mads Directly Into Food for Human Consumption. 2 2 of ungraded stock on the mar-ket at harvesting time. (S) Dont ship any frost-dam- aged potatoes. It is disastrous. (4) Dont demoralize the al- ready overburdened transporta- tlon facilities by shipping cull potatoes. Unless potatoes are extremely high in price culls will not bring transportation charges, (5) Dont overlook the advan-- , tages of machine sizers." They are proving of great value in many shipping sections. (6) Dont expect machine sizers to grade for quality only human hands can grade ont the defective tubers. (7) Dont mix No. 1 and No. 2 grade potatoes. There are customers who desire each sep- arately, but do not want them mixed. (8) Dont overlook (he potato grades recommended by the United States department of ag- ri culture and the United States 2 2 e 2 (From the United Btetee Department of 2 2 Agriculture.) e A campaign to have every drop of e milk produced in the United States 2 make the fullest possible contribution e e to the food supply of the country will 2 2 be launched immediately by the Dairy e Divisions of the United States depart- 2 2 ment of agriculture. This campaign 2 will be carried on with funds made 2 available by the food production bill 2 e 2 recently enacted by congress. At pres2 ent much skim milk and large quanti- 2 2 ties of other dairy and creamery byproducts are fed to farm animals when, 2 2 according to dairy specialists, a conside erable portion of this might more ad- 2 2 vantageously be made directly into food for human consumption. Dairy 2 2 products constitute cheap forms of 22 food. Whole milk, skim milk, and cot2 tage and other cheeses are high in pro- 2 tein and are useful substitutes for Ge AMHmtaalAN meats. In work for fuller utilization of milk in factories, the dairy division will devote special attention to cottage-chees- e PLAN TO SAVE CLOVER SEED manufacture. Creamery and milk-plaoperators will be taught cottag- 8hould Be One of Regular Routine e-cheese making by a corps of speDuties on Farm High Prlca cialists of the division, milk producers Justifies the Labor. wHl be encouraged to send as much whole milk as possible to the creamSaving clover seed should be one of eries, and efforts will be made to in- the regular routine duties on every crease the general consumption of cotfarm. The high price and the uncertage cheese by the public. of being able to secure good Other specialists of the division will tainty aid state extension workers in conducting campaigns for the Improvement and Increased manufacture of farm-mad- e cottage and cream cheese. These specialists also will conduct demonstrations before groups of farm men Clover Seed Gatherer. and women. nt PLAN FOR CATCHING RABBITS Illustration Shows Scheme Recommended by Department of Agriculture Tile le Used. A clever plan for catching rabbits is recommended by the department of agriculture. It is a trap which catches the rabbits alive, and almost any boy can construct one quickly. The materials required consist of a twelve-lnch sewer tile with a side outlet, and two lengths of tiles. The long end of the larger tile is set downward in the ground so He is great who Is what he le from that the small side outlet is below the nature, and who never reminds us of surface, as shown. The two small tiles others. Emerson. are 'connected with the side outlet so that the opening will extend out to LOW-COSDISHE8. the surface. The tiles are well covered with soil the corn season lasts there are g to exclude all light, and a which dishes appetizing end of cover over is the upper placed may be made from it or in combination with oth- the large tile. The open end of the small tile may be surrounded with a er foods. few small stones and brash to make it Fried Com. Cook bato the rabbits. con for the family, then inviting The rabbits are free to pass in and into the hot bacon fat out of the dens thus made. When they turn in corn cut from located in one of them it is an are half a dozen ears, stir and mix well; then add a of water, cover and cook slowly Season until tender. with pepper and more salt if needed. Corn and Tomatoes. Cut the corn from the cob and stew until nearly dry, add a third as much stewed toTils Drain Trap. matoes as corn, and season, using a teaspoonful of vinegar, a teaspoonful enRy matter to close up the entrance each of butter and sugar, and salt and and take them out of the large tile by raising the cover. Such traps are espepper to taste, to one pint of tomatoes. Serve hot This is a favorite pecially suited to open places or on combination with some cooks to put prairie lands, where rabbits cannot find natural hiding places. Popular Sciup in cans for winter. ence Monthly. one Cake. Economical Sift together of a cupful cupful of flour, of sugar, one tenspoonful of baking USE AVAILABLE PLANT FOOD powder and a little salt. In a half pint measuring cup put a tablcspoon-fu- l Material Must Readily Dissolve In Soil of melted butter, drop in one egg, end Be Taken Up by Plant and and fill the cup with milk. Stir into Then Digested. the dry Ingredients and bent rapidly two or three minutes. Flavor as deEvery reader of a farm paper most sired. Bake In a loaf. have encountered frequently the exWhen linking cake, fruit juice may pression "available plant food. As be used in plnce of milk, which will defined by Prof. R. R. Hudelson, it result in a moist, finely flavored cake. means the plant food which will Corn for the table, if cooked over readily dissolve in the soil water so steam Is much better flavored than that the plant can take it up. In the that allowed to cook in water. animal stomach there are certain diAdd peanut butter when cooking gestive fluids that dissolve the food so fried potatoes, using a tablespoonful that it can be absorbed into the blood to the fat in the pan. It adds variety, stream. The soil must serve as a and where the flavor is liked makes an stomach for plants and as the plant food dissolves in the soil water it is appetizing dish. Puree of Summer 8quah. Slice absorbed into the plant Juices and three onions and cover with two moves np through the plnpt where it quarts of cold water; when boiling, can be used. The extra water evapoadd a large summer squash cut in thin rates from the leaves and moves up, slices. Lot simmer slowly for two giving a constant circulation. From hours, then rub through a sieve. Mix this it can be seen that only dissolved one tablespoonful of ground rice or plant food can be used. Almost all corn starch with a cupful of milk or anil materials can be dissolved to a tablespoonful of butter and season- slight extent but often the rate of disings; cook until smooth and add to solving Is too slow. the soup. Serve hot. seed more than justifies the labor and expense of saving seed for home use if nothing more. It la only an item in a system of diversified farming. A gatherer in the shape of a comb or stripper, which any farmer can make for himself? will enable him to easily save seed sufficient for his own use. Other methods will suggest themselves to yon when the time comes, only do not fall to save tUS seed. six-inc- B six-inc- h T close-fittin- half-cupf- RIVER, ' PUN (1) If there la any one point which in lx thousand yean of thinking about right or wrong, wise and good man have agreed upon, or successively by experience discovered. It Is that Gbd dislikes idle and cruel people mors than any others Ruikln. PALATABLE Germans Occupy Greater Portion of Oesel Island, the Key to the Entrance of the Gulf of Finland, Through Efforts of Fleet. DAIRY CAMPAIGN GREEN INCREASED SUPPLY OF MEAT 8peclal Efforts to Be Directed Toward Hogs and Poultry by Depart ment of Agriculture. by the United States Depart(Prepared ment of Agriculture.) To stimulate quick increase in the meat supply, the United States departwill extend ment of agriculture throughout the country the pig dubs which have been operated in 15 states and the poultry clubs wbicb have been operated in nine states. In addition to the 83 specialists in hog production and 89 specialists In poultry production who thus will be placed in the field at once, an additional specialist on hog production will be placed in g each of the five principal hog-ralsln- states. Hogs and poultry have been singled out as the live stock on which special efforts win be concentrated in the cam- paign for increased meat production, because they give the quickest returns. The various pig and poultry clubs have already Interested In the rearing of these animals large numbers of young people who otherwise would not contribute to an Increase In food production. WEED SEED VERY PROLIFIC two-thir- - IttUu Greatest Joy In Life. Life would not be worth the living, worth the pain and struggle, were it not for Joy, the Joy of loving and being loved. F. L. Ogden. A wire frame to hold a cup securely on the edge of a plute has jjgen Invented for use where refreshments are served Informally. Cnmphor is now grown in Florida and Texas, the trees forming attractive hedges. Given Crop Does Not Germinate First Season, But Distributes Germination Over Period. "One year of seed, seven years of weeds." Weed seeds are produced in great abundance. A given crop of weed seed does not germinate the first season, bnt distributes its germination over a period of years. Seeds deep in the soil do not germinate readily because of lack of oxygen, and those that do grow exhaust the stored food in the seed before reaching the surface. Seeds may lie buried in the soil for years without losing their power of germinating. Such seeds may germinate readily when brought to the surface. DETERMINE VALUE OF HORSE Feed Given Colt fer First Eighteen Months Decides to Great Extent Size at Maturity. The feed a colt gets the first 18 months, and especially the first winter, determines to a great extent the also of the colt at maturity. The size of a FARMER SHOULD KEEP BOOKS horse determines its value very largely. Good breeding gives wonderful posMany Cannot Tell at End of Year sibilities, bnt It takes feeding if these possibilities are to be fully realized. Whether Business Has Been Profitable or Net NOT PREFERRED MUDHOLES Probably the most expensive error usually made by onr fanners Is the Hogs Ars Not Dirty From Choice-Ce- ment failure to keep books that will enable Tank Filled With Clean Water Is Most Desired. them, at any time, to tell whether they are doing business at a profit or loss. Many of onr farmers cant tell Hogs do not use mudholea for bathat the end of the year whether they tubs from choice. They rightly want have made money or lost money. a bath every'dny, but had rather have Should any other business be con- a cement tank rank ten or twelve ducted In this manner, nothing bnt inches in the ground and filled with clear cool watar than a mudhole. failure would be expected. Milton McCoy, aged 13, received injuries in an Ogden panning factory which necessitated the amputation of his left hand at the wrist. At a cost of about $14 the city' commission has purchased 500 cook books containing apple recipes for distribution among the housewives of Ogden. Due to a shortage of male principals, the grammar department in four of the Weber county consolidated schools have not yet been opened for the year's work. Members of the Utah artillery left for Linda Vista training camp on October 10, five full trains being necessary to carry the artillerymen to their destination. Auararancee have be given that Utah will get one of the aviation schools to be established by the signal corps of the United States army few the training of aviators. report is current that the strike of blacksmiths on the Denver A Rio Grande railway, which has been in existence for a long time' past, will be settled within the month. A detail of German Bailors from the Third war prison camp la busy at Fort Douglas constructing cinder walks from headquarters of the camp to the compound and around the compound. - Utah has exceeded its draft quota of 2007, which includes the 10 per cent additional to take care of vacancies, by 164 men, according to figures compiled by the state district appeal board. Articles at lncorportion of the Peoples bank of Lehi have been filed with the county clerk. The corporation la organised to conduct a general banking business, with Lehl City as the general place of business. Mrs. Alice Maynard Goodwin, widow of the late Judge C. C. Goodwin, died at Salt Lake, October 11. Illness of long standing, aggravated by grief over the death of her husband, is said to have caused her death. Report from the Denver & Rio Grand Railroad company to tiie state public utilities commission indicates that 1314 cars were utilised in the movement of commercial coal during the week ending October & An order has been received at Fort cooks and Douglas to send seventy-on- e bakers from the three regiments ut the post to the BChool for cooks and bakers at San Francisco. There are to be sent thirty bakers and forty-on- e cooks. The city board of education of Salt Lake has determined upon a uniform raise of $50 in the annual salaries of all classroom teachers and the early construction of two new school buildings, together with additions to two others. A summary of the October crop report shows that Utah will have 6900,-00- 0 bushels of wheat, 4,980,000 bushels of oats, 1,220,000 bushels of barley, bushels of potatoes, 1,334,000 tons of hay, and 1460,000 tons at sugar beets. The Utah-Idah- o Sugar company began operations at Spanish Fork, October 0. The harvesting this year will be accomplished more quickly than heretofore, owing to the greater facilities for handling the beets Installed by tbe company. Utah regiment of fleet marine scouts, which has been organized leas than a month, paraded the main streets of Salt Lake Saturday night for the purpose of showing what military training caa do, as well as to promote the cause of the Liberty loan. At a meeting at the Iron county deschool board, it was practically cided to run some of tbe smaller schools for only six months in order to open schools In other districts where the population demands schools and will support them. Private William D. Shugart, R company, Twentieth infantry, was so seriously burned about the head and face through the delayed explosioc of a smoke bomb being used in a demonstration regimental trench' attack at Fort Douglas, that he probably will lose tbe sight of both eyes. George Abellag, aged 10, was ran down and killed in the streets of Salt Lake by an automobile driven by a boy. The d fiver's parents are to be prosecuted under the kiw that makes the owner of an automobile responsible if the car be driven by a person under 10 years of age. Dr. George E. Holman, United States Inspector of predatory animals, is preparing 2000 furs and skins for shipment to St Louis. These pelts represent only a part of the catch by government trappers for the month of September in the Utah district, Comprising Utah and the Arizona strip. Utah boys at Camp Lewis are taking splendidly to their work of training for the military service, are enjoying the new life, and are well fed and housed in the comfortable barracks, as reported by F. V. Fits Gerald, secretary to Governor Simon Bamberger, upon his return from American Lake, Wash. Aesthetic prejudice sgalnkt the bllb board was superceded in Ogden last week by tiie desire to Increase the subscriptions to the Liberty loan. And so a billboard of large dimensions was given a place in Central park near the principal entrance to the city halL Brace McMuster of Brlgliam City was crushed" to death beneath the wheels of a heavily loaded grain wagon in the western part of Boxelder county while engaged in hauling grain. It is supposed he became drowsy and the toll off tiie wagon underneath wheels. WAS ALLRUNDOWN Fishy Kidneys Caased Acuta Suf- fering. Completely Recevand Kacs Usiag Doans. Mrs. Harry A. Lyon, 5 St. William St, 8. Boston, Mass., says: "Doan'a Kidney Pill have surely done me wonderful good. About two months prior to the birth of my baby, I had two convulsions and was taken to a hospital. Doctors said the convulsions were due to my kidneys not working properly. "I had swelling of the feet and ankles so that I had to wear large - sized slippers. My back ached Intensely, I was nervosa and unable to sleep. I also suffered from awful headaches and felt weak, tired, languid, and run down. "After I came home a friend suggested that I try Doan Kidney Pills, and I got some. I soon noticed Improvement; my back became stronger and I felt better in every way. I kept on taking Doans and was cured. They are rarely reliable." Mrs. Lyon gave the above statement in May, 1915, and on March 12, 1917, she said: "My cure has lasted. I take Dorns occasionally, however, as a strength-ene- r for my kldnfys. Cat Daub at Amy Star. CO lw DOAN'S XHT POSTHUlILBtnUf CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. A Poor Financier. He Well have to give up our intended trip. My account at the bank la already overdrawn. She Oh, John, you are such a wretched financier. Why dont 'you keep your account in a bank that haa plenty of money? Hows This? Wa offer 1100.00 (or any case of catarrh that cannot he cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE la taken internally and acta through tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Bold by druggists for over forty years. Price 78c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. USES TOMATOES AS WEAPONS Woman Vendor Also Effectively Bombards Klmonoed Customer With the Scale Weights. i The high cost of things generally including tomatoes was directly,, responsible for the loudest case heard In the Yorkvllle court, a ease reflecting the difference in shopping tactics to be observed in various segments of a large city, says tbe New York Herald. Mrs.' Anna Saconne wns present in a cerise Kimono and bandages to complain of the commercial tactics of Mrs. Concetta Fasand, a traveling saleswoman for tomatoes. According to the evidence, Mrs. Saconne was complaining of the price and condition of the tomatoes sold by Mrs. Fasano, when she suddenly received a weight In the direct center of the forehead, and was subsequently bombarded with other weights ranging from a quarter of a pound to three pounds, after which a deluge of tomatoes wrecked another azure, blue kimono which Mrs. Saconne wears when tomato shopping. "Why this? asked the magistrate of Mrs. Farano. "She buy notheeng and talka too mooch, explained Mrs. Fasano. "If she Joost buya snmetheeng an walk away, all right, shut up, hut she no buys sometheeng and says averytheeng ees no good. I slappn da face; she talks. I trow da weight ; she talks. I trow da fruit; she talks. She talk, she talk, she talk. She no buy she talk, she talk, she talk, now mooch?" "Five dollars, answered the magistrate, and the fine was paid. one-jiou- soom-theen- g; Character. "Is she a good nurse?" "She must be; shes awfully homely." The Lamb. Not Always. Talk is cheap. "Not when It's love talk with a witness handy. . THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT P0STUM ASA HEALTH IMPROVEMENT OVER COFEEE |
