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Show GREEN RIVER DIBFATOH, GREEN RIVER. UTAH 5 MUCH NECKWEAR i-ulffi- n THE KITCHEN CABINET TARDIEU with its allied and emotions haa been a productive of far arrester lose In end of a initiative, in far greater degree of lowered vitality, both mental nnd physical, than any of us have perlinpa realised. Ralph Waldo Trine. NEXT FRENCH PREMIER7 Thoughts i r, The report comes from Brest. France, that Andre Tardleu will be the next French premier. In that stronghold of socialism the men who make politics what it Is in that end of r France predict the resignation of DISHES FOR QUICK LUNCHEON. ITe-mie- Clemenceau before long. Political gossip has it The Tiger will retire with colors flying, taking no chances of asking the chamber of deputies to vote Its confidence in the government Much of tills talk comes from circles In which are the supporters of Deputy Goude of Brest member of the extreme left, who has led the fights against Clemenceau. This speculation is coincident with the arrival here from the Black sea of the French warship Justice. Now, It was aboard the Justice that the sailors mutinied In Sebastopol and In whose behalf Deputy Goude demanded amnesty, lining up 1ST votes In support of the motion, 100 members abstaining from voting on the question. Those whose chatter In a political strain predict that Qemenceau will address the chamber and point out that he has brought France to a just peace that his work la done, and that he will resign. A choice may lie iiuidc front these dishes. depending iimiii the foods at ORPHANED LAMBS AND PIGS hand. With lomulo soup and croutons for a bePatience, Care and Good Nursing Hava ginning follow tip with Ox Tongue and SpinBrought to Maturity Many Unach. The canned tongue fortunate Animals. limy he used us well as (Prepared by the United States DepartIhe mimed spinach. Unit ment of Agriculture.) ihe cooked longue and and weak Many "orphan lambs on a platter neatly place pigs, requiring too much care for tbs sliced., Surround with chopiied seaaverage fanner or ranchman to bother soned spinach, garnished with sliced with, are salvaged by the boys and d eggs. girls belonging to the clubs organised Combreud or gcins may he served by the United States department of ag- with this meal, French fried potatoes riculture nnd the state colleges. Pacud finish with tience, care and good nursing by a Pineapple and Coconut Cup. Cut ciiiined pineapple In culies and sprinkle with grated coconut ; make a layer of each ; sprinkle with sugar and serve in gluss cups. Strawberries and pineapple, covered with a sugar sirup, make a most tasty dessert. Almost any kind of fruit or combination may lie used. T'ina Fish and Rice, Boll one-hacupful of rice until soft and mix with a large enn of tuna fish which has been fluked with a fork. Moisten with cream sauce, using one tnhlespoonful each of butter and flour and a liulf cupful of milk, Cook until siiusith and thick. Season, put Into Individual ramekins slid sprinkle with sifted crumbs over the top. Bake In a hut oven until the cnunlis arc brown. Corn Fritters. To n can of knrmlet A Club Boy and Hla Three Orphans. or finely chopped corn mid two beaten eggs, half a tcnsponnfiil of suit, one youngster have brought to maturity of sugar, and flour with animals which otherwise would not tablespoonfnl a teaspoonful of linking powder to luive survived Infancy. As n result, makedrop Imtter. Drop liy teathe meat supply Is Increased and the into hot fat nnd cook until spoonfuls enabled or to Is earn boy money. brown. girl The father of a little girl In Anson Peach Mallows. i'll I halves of county, N. C who was very anxious to canned with marshmallows. peaches to a refused join pig club, repeatedly Take a cup of peach juice, add a give her a pig. One of his pigs did of corn starch and the yolk not do well last year and he tried to of one egg. Flavor with n few drops not could for but sell. the runt" (L cookfind a buyer. Hla wife persuaded him of almond extract, added after the to give the friendless pig to the little ing, and pour when cool over Serve very cold In glass peaches. careful Care and feeding brought girl. or stemmed sherbet cups. it to maturity. After n while the club dishes Corned-Bee- f Hash, Empty a can of member's herd was Increased to six. beef corned and grind it with five potwo of the traded best The little girl the litter to her father for sole posses- tatoes through the coarse part of the sion of the mother hog, and sold ths meat grinder. Mix and season well. other three for (16. Having now ac- Put Into a hot frying imn a of sweet fat; when hot add quired a membership In the pig dub, the hash. If too dry. moisten with (he plana to continue in the work. broth, milk or water. Cook slowly until well browned, then turn out on s SHIPPING PLAN hot platter. Arrange poached eggs ' around the hash and serve hot Boys of Florida County to Market Thalr Pigs in Carloads Engaged How sweet and gracious, even in In Feed Contest. common speech. Is that fine sense which men call courtesy! (Prepared by the United States DepartWholesome ae air and genial as ment of Agriculture.) light. The pig club boys of Madison counWelcome In every clime ai breath of flowers ty, Fla., are planning to mnrket their carIt transmutes aliens Into trusting pigs next fall in a friends, load shipment. These boys are now And gives its owner paosport round busily engaged In a feeding contest the globe, Jsmee T. Fields. nnd are working for one of a number successof prises offered for the most FROZEN DISHES. ful feeders. Peanut meal and corn, with rape and rye pastures, make up the present rations of the club pigs. There Is nothing so appealing to the The local county agent haa already palate daring hot weather as refreshInformed a number of livestock coming frozen things. mission companies of the plan of marParfait Pour Maple a cupful of boiling hot keting the club pigs, and states that the buyer will have to bid above the maple sirup over the n mnrket price to get them. yolks of fonr eggs; add a pint of tliln cream when cool and FATTENING ON freeze as usual, by packing In Ice and salt. Hogs Fed in Thla Manner Save Feed Golden Parfait, Cook and Labor and Are Fit for Market together one cupful of Much Earlier, sugar, the rind of an orange, grated, nnd one-hacupful of wuter. Pour (Prepared by the United Statee Deportn the hot sirup over the ment of Agriculture.) ns far yolks of four eggs, add a piut of cream Fatten hogs on as possible. Hogs fed In this way save or rich milk and freeze. To make Nesselrode padding, add labor, save feed In proportion to the one cupful of cooked and mashed chestare and In made, ready weight gain for market sooner than those which nuts, one cupful of minced candled are hand fed. Less feed Is actually fruit soaked In orange juice until soft required to fatten when hogs are self and one cupful of pineapple. Flavor with almond and rose and freeze as fed. The sjwtem la therefore economusual. ical in every respect Cocoa ParfatL Boll a cupful of f sugar with capful of water ten minutes: pour the sirup over four ablespoonfula of cocoa which has been -aten with four egg yolks ; cook over it water until of the consistency of jft custard. Beat until cold add two rupfnls of cream which has been beaten stiff, s tea spoonful of vanilla nnd The hones should be given plenty onfrqnarter of a tea spoonful of salt of fresh water regularly every day. Tarn into a mold and pack In equal e measures of Ice and aalL Let stand Regular feeding is of paramount Im- four hours; nnmold and garnish with In a stock in portance keeping healthy sweetened and flavored whipped cream condition. piped around with parfait Velvet 8herbcL Take two cupfuls Pasture lands devoted to ahoep have of sugar, the jnlce of three lemons and greater possibility of their own sus- n quart of good rich milk. Freese and tenance thaa any other. let stand for two hours to ripen. Strawberry and raspberry Ice cream The rale la that It is better not to most delirious. Mash n quart of are milk the cow before freshening unless the berries, strain carefully and sweetIt become absolutely necessary. en with n sirup made of sugar and water cooked together nnd cooled. Add There Is nothing like a of rich milk or milk and cream to give pigs a good start, and it is the a quart or thin cream, which Is better; then n wind-atart they get that tails la the freeze. A pinch of salt should be added to all frozen dishes. The sirup used nstead of sugar In thla recipe Insures By providing good pasture crops for firmer frozen dish. k In lambs after weaning, n and avoided be growth may frequently the lambs maifcetsd at an earlier ago, liurd-cooke- Women seem to have become much addicted to wearing neckpieces of many kinds. A little journey through hops and departments that carry neckwear reveals such a world of it The Irish question is always inand such a variety of It that there teresting. While President De Valera must be a great demand for all kinds of the Irish republic la here to raise of neckwear. Many of the pieces are money and Is greeted by enthusiastic intended to replace summer furs. crowds, Sir Edward Carson, the Irish These Include scarfs made of plushes, unionist leader, la telling the United ostrich boos, ostrich capes and capes 8 tales to mind Its own business. In a of marabout feathers or marabout finsjieech at Belfast he said : ished with ostrich fringe. This osHeaven knows I want good feeltrich fringe, which appears like maraing between America and this country. bout in black, white and natural color, I believe the whole future of the is used in borders and bands In scarfs world probably depends upon Ihe relaof gold and silver tissue. tions between the United States of Some of the new plushes used for America nnd ourselves, but I am not scarfs do not attempt a close Imitagoing to submltjo this kind of a camtion of fur but suggest the most poppaign, whether for friendship or any lar summer furs, as ermine and broad-tal- l other purpose. and moleskin. Besides these I seriously say to America today, are some handsome satin scarfs there to we own you attend your affairs; and trimmed with narrow bands capes will attend to ours. You look after of real fur, shown with hats to match your own questions at home; we will like the smart affair that is shown at look after ours. We will brook no the right of the two figures above. Interference In our own affairs by any Rich silk tassels and silk embroidered country, however powerful. It Is not for tlint we waged the great war of Independence which has just been con- motifs put this in a class with the cluded. What right had an American mission to come to this country come handsomest furs. Both ostrich and marabout make here in a breach of hospitality of one nation toward another to attempt to Stir up strife in matters in which they were not concerned? The encouragement those men gave the Sinn Fein party baa created for the British government far more difficulties than ever before. CARSONS MESSAGE TO AMERICA beautiful capes In the style of that shown at the right of the picture. Nearly all of these are In the natural taupe color of the feathers, but in ostrich capes and boas there is often a mixture of white and natural flues. Ruffs made of mallnes in very full plHlts and ruffs made of loops of wide satin ribbon are among old acquaintances that find themselves returned to favor, now that everything In neckwear proves to he of Interest. They are not at all difficult to make, the plaits or loops are simply stitched on to a band that lies about the neck, and they fasten with ties of narrow satlu ribbon. Email chokers and other small neckpieces in furs appear to have displaced larger neckpieces and capes for summer wear and narrow scarfs of satin, finished at the ends with fringe, prove themselves a chic novelty on women who know how to wear them well. A Bodice of Ribbon. The bodice made entirely of ribbon Is a feature of midsummer dance frocks combined with skirts of either net, both silk and cotton; organdie, voile, lnce and georgette. ALL DAY DRESSES lf . table-spoonf- The president of the United States would not be permitted, during Ms terra of office, to leave the country or to perform the duties of hla office except at Washington, under a bill introduced by Representative Campbell of Kansas, chairman of the house rules committee. The bills text follows: Be It enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, section 1, that from and after the passage of this act it shall be unlawful for the president of the United States, during the term of his office, to absent himself from the territorial jurisdiction of the United States or to . perform the duties of his office at any other place than at the seat of government established by the act for establishment of the temporary and permanent seat of government of the United States, approved July 16, 1790, to which this act Is an amendment" Representative Campbell had prepared a lengthy address on his bill in which he sharply criticised President Wilson for going to Europe for the peace conference, but unanimous consent for Its Immediate delivery was refused by Representative Blanton, Democrat Texas. LADY well-beate- SELF-FEEDE- BEATTYS RICHES COSTLY lf An income of (200,000 a year is supposed to Insure one from fear of the wolf at the door. But not If one lives In England and owns property Mere Is what In the United States. well-beate- self-feede-rs happens in the case of Lady Ethel Beatty, wife of Admiral Sir David Beatty of the British navy, aud daughter of the late Marshall Field. The British government takes 60 per cent' of her income on the ground that she la a British subject, being married to a Briton. And the United States government takes 00 per cent because her property Is In America. .Her Income Is known to be between (200,000 and (800,000 a year, because it is only on Incomes of that amount that 00 per cent Is levied. Say. then, that Lady Beatty draws (200000 a year from her property. The British government takes (100,-OOthe American government takes (120,000, and her income is (20,000 less than nothing at alL If her income amounts to (280,000 the British govern-(16800-0, meat takes (140000, the American government and Lady Beatty pays (28000 more than she gets. A Summer Dress. very good way to make a summer evening dress Is to have a tight, light silk underskirt with an oversection of a sheer fabric quite wide at the hips, suggesting the newest Louis XT silhouette, yet, because of the scant underskirt, not out of the picture when almost everyone else is wearing the narrow si I lionet te. A famous French dressmaker recently put out a frock of this sort and thereby made a decided hit. Fat It Is not a difficult thing to do, and It Is on v that Is sure A e dresses, to be worn in place of salts In and ont of doors, received n great boost during the war. When tailors became scarce and the work of making street clothes went into the hands of dressmakers In Paris, y dress began to the one-piereplace suits. With the approval of Faria upon It, thla style of street dress made grant headway In America and appears to have established itself. y The dress, as It la called, appears, together with new suits, In the early showings of fall styles, sometimes having much the appearance of n ault and sometimes wholly different from one. These two types are shown together In the picture above. These dresses are made up In the to lend Itself to the sheer, crisis name quiet colors nnd of the same maprinted organdies of summer com- terials suits, although colors cover bined with taffeta or faille. wider range than are usually presented in suits, and there Is mors latiThe Old Evening Gown. tude In the matter of decorations. , Fashion has set Its seal upon the The dress at the left of the picture negligee by giving some of its best simulates a suit so closely that It in designers and manufacturers to the misleading. It will Interest the girt production of these garments. Phlf-fo- who mast soon be outfitted for colgeorgette crepe, charmeuse and lege, because It la n youthful model crepe meteor are the materials em- that will see her through the tall withployed In their development Many a out u wrap nnd prove comfortable la lovely evening gown no longer new I eold weather with the aid of coat may be remade Into a charming robe. I n, One-piec- ce all-da- nil-da- It bos the appearance of a suit with skirt nnd short box coat belted In. But the coat tarns ont to be only a bodice, with fronts lengthened below the narrow belt nnd disappearing nt the sides under n seam In the skirt. It has a satin vest, prettily embroidered, and a few very large bone buttons emphasise Its novel features. They are set along the side seams in which the jacket fronts lose themselves and on the odd lapels Into which the collar lengthens. Wool velour Is an ideal mlterial for a dress of thla kind. The girl who aspires to look tall and slender should consider the long lines and simple composition of the dress nt the right The picture portrays it with so much fidelity that there is nothing that needs to be said about it An underskirt of allk, with border of doth, has the effect of a separate skirt, but y the dress Is, above all things, convenient to put on, nnd thla skirt is merely the lower part of a foundation that supports the dress. Any of the familiar and reliable wool saltings will serve to make these dresses. all-da- one-hal- Livestock see self-feed- er see set-bac- jittUi AWwlC |