Show i r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY f Try These Fine ft Recipes Using Natural Sweet V' ft $ LITTLE SISTER “I don’t like little sister!” Said I one day “She upsets my things And then goes out to play" Benny Learns What His Own Name Suggests Thrift is such a sensible homely habit and pbetry ifl so extravagant and romantic that the two do not blend very well it seems At least our young poets did not fill the office with their songs this week as they always do when the subject is springtime or flowers -- or Christmas day Oh well— learn these verses and practice what they preach and you will be holding your feet to a safe and intelligent roadway Some time back we gave several honey as a vital recipes ingredient We have had several requests for a fresh batch of such recipes We are pleased to comply for as we previously pointed out horey is a natural sweet that is partly predigested before eating Thus it can easily be assimilated by even quite delicate stomachs Many of the old cook books give honey in place of sugar in cake and cookie recipes This idea is being much used again Here is the old recipe for honey cookies and it is truly a delicious one Cream four ounces of butter and add half pound coarse oatmeal two ounces brown sugar two tablespoons honey and a few drops of lemon essence Mix all ingredients thoroughPress out in a greased and ly floured fflat baking 'tin so that the mixture is slightly more than a quarter-inch in thickness and bake for half an hour in moderate oven Dust with icing sugar and while still hot mark out in finger shapes Leave till cold then turn out of tin Honey Sponge Cake Honey torte is a delectable sweet Line a pastry plate with short crust pastry making the pastry stand Out around the edge Melt four tablespoons of honey in a pan add five tablespoons of cake or cookie crumbs and the finely grated rind of an orange or lemon Cool slightly and then turn the mixture into the pasty case arrange cross bars of pastry over the top and bake in hot oven 15 or 20 minutes Serve hot or cold Honey sponge cake is grand Beat two ounces butter and one tablespoon Add two table- 6ugair to a cream spoons honey three eggs three tablespoons milk and fold in lightly one cup of flour and lone teaspoon bicarbonate of soda ’ Divide the mixture In two and spread in greased and floured layer cake tins Bake in quick oven until browned turn out when cold and spread with the following honey filling: Two tablespoons of honey four ounces butter two level teaspoons lemon juice Mix together and beat well till light and creamy Fage Five 1934 OUR POETRY CORNER 4 ft 14 THRIFT What is the meaning of that worct thrift? It Strange what significance possesses It means to those who detest to drift The firm foundation of all their successes ‘ It means Of a stone in the castle of life shining gleams flawless marble it means salvation from worried strife With beautiful qualities it beams It- - It means a beacon shining on higv v It means a sure road to success It means a password that cannot die It means an end to despairing stress LA VON BROWN Age 12 Alpine THRIFT If all the peosple in the world Were thrifty don’t you see What a pleasant happy place This dear old world would be? Our living and our business Would all improve a lot If we would only do our part And make much of what we’ve got When we buy some groceries Or perhaps select a gift We should always think about The pleasant lawrf of thrift’ I have known some people Who are very very smart They’re always dean have wholesome food Because they do their part And I know other people ‘ Who are very very dumb They’re always getting sick On candy or on gum God meant his people to have plentyj But he didn't mean to waste So when you make your purchases Don't do so in careless haste (PAGE ALICE CAROLYN POULc SON 10 Richfield —Drawn by Keith Edgar Montague THRIFT Thrift should be our motto: We should heed it every one: Then when we’re pld and aged We can still enjoy life's fun If We save our money Until our older times Theft we'U be independent Just by saving up our dimes ANNE GARFIELD Mona ‘ ' Arval Grover In Hospital Arval Grover our comic strip artist creator of Buzz and the Friendly Pup has just undergone an appendectomy and is now convalescing rapidly and cheerfully but withal a little lone-some- ly Tribune Junior readers who have laughed and giggled over the antics of Buzz and Trixie can now give Arval a chance to laugh and giggle his way back to health by wnt- ing him cheerfulietters ot sending him some comic postcards By the time this is published Arval will' probably be out of the hospital but he won’t be having a very good time for some time after that His home address is Nephi or you can write to him in care of The Tribune Junior and we will gladly see that Arval gets your letter Now don't put this off A card or a letter will help out immensely as you know if you have ever been confined to bed for several weeks Arval has brightened your days a lot he hasn’t asked for anything m return Let’s "give the little boy a big hand!” t Little Benny lived in an orphan home He had been there ever sine he could Remember but this after noon he had been taken to the office and an old lady and her daughter had looked him over “Do you think he would do moths er?” the younger lady asked i “I don’t know” replied her mother Then she looked at Benny and asked bis name ‘‘Benny’ answered the little bojfc “Benjamin is his name1' the ladjj in the office corrected ‘‘You see wft “ gave him that name when he camf i here He hasn't any last name” The ladies left but said they would return in a day or two and maybe they would take Benny with then ’ Benny didn't know whether he want ed to leave the orphans’ home or not It was the only home he knew ancL while the ladies seemed so kind Beni ny was a little shy of making a change The days passed slowly and ail the time Benhy wax wondering wha would happen Then one morning he was again called to the office Thig time the ladies were prepared to take him “You are my boy now Benny” said ' the younger lady “for 1 am going to adopt you Your last name will be Franklin I am Mrs Franklin” All at once the two laditto looked at each Other and smiled “To think of having a Benjamltf Franklin in the family” they laughed Then Benny went to live with this young lady and he grew to io e hef very much But he was always pua zled at the smiles that greeted an mention of his name— But at last Benny went to school and studied history and learned the story ot Beni jamin Franklin After that when he told his name he did it with such ait air of proud assurance that the smile that greeted him was one ot friendly admiration EMMA JULIA JENKINS - — Salt Lake 4 1 i Michelangelo Leonardo da Vinci Hans Holbein Raphael Bertillon Professor Edward S Morse and President James A Garfield were among the famous “southpaws” outside of sport circles j 1 ft 4 One day in a hurry I looked for my hat I looked everywhere Then down I sat' the door Sser peeked through With my hat on her head She gave a big grin "Can’t catch me!” she said CUT OUT COLOR JANE-SH- E’S CUTE! I was practicing writing' For the next day at school Little sister came talking Like thread winding from a spool ft ft 4 I ft ft ft She talked and she talked — "Oh dear 1 can’t think!" Then to add to the fun She upset my inkl She tags behind me Begging me stay To have tea with her Or paper dolls play I have to say yes Though it's with a groen It's great to have a slater All of your own! But when people say "I wish she were mine!” I feel proud of her I feel happy and fine And when mother says proudly “Yes" they’re both my girls Aren’t they both darlings Wuh their long yellow cunls?” Then I change my mind (I’ve stooped down and kissed her) And I’m glad in my heart I have a little sister KNIGHT RAYDA LOUDER Age 11 Park City NATURE’S MIRRORS Nature’s mirrors blue of hue Reflect clear bright pictures of you Some are tucked in the mountains high Others on the broad plains He ft We look in the mirrors and see birds i ft H sor Far far above the prairie floor We see the bright clouds floating by We see each feature of the bright blue sky AlTTON GREER Salt Lake little girls have asked us to publish some more dolls that we have acceded to their demands and doll Jane snowsuit and give you today this cunning cut-o- ut So man paper all Jane was drawn for us b Elsie Barrett of Magna whose cut-o- ut dolls wert so popular With our little girl readers last year |