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Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION, UTAH OUT OF DEBT OMETHING TO THINK ABOUT (By F. A. WALKER CLIMBING THE HILLS Q LOWLY over the hilla on the wind- lng roads, toward a loftier crest and a higher life, noble men and women wend their weary way, forgetful of time, forgetful of everything but the goal that lies waiting for them at the end of their Journey. Some of these humans as they move along weave the scattered threads of gold which they gather Into shining garments; others content themselves with humility, from which they get their greatest reward. All are governed by Ambition. The censors enumerate, catalogue and classify the good and the bad. They leave the result of their labors to the travelers who are yet to come, and who like those of the present must learn from the climbers who have gone before. If we of this day and generation have within us the proper energy and Interest, we shall go a little higher, hut we must fight every inch of the way for foothold and keep our honor as bright as burnished silver. We must pay the price In constant work. We must lift our eyes to the skies and march on and on undaunted We must pack our hearts with faith. Faith Is for the hour when defeat threatens, to carry us over the crisis, up to a higher altitude where the ground Is firm, where hope becomes doubly sure, and we know and feel within our souls that we have at last reached the coveted turning point of our career. From the the obdurate and the foolhardy, Ambition turns away sorrowfully; but to the earnest, the courageous and the unwavering shd stretches out her strong arm and lifts them up to distinction. If you have been tempted to withdraw from the chase, but have overcome the Impulse, be assured that you are climbing on solid ground. You may have smarted awhile under the stroke of the lash, but because of the stripes you have become n better climber, a better man or woman. For you have learned how to shut your mouth and say nothing when angry ; how to put forth the last ounce of your own strength, and how, when almost overcome, to rely on faith, which sustained you and enabled you to reach the goal, which is possible for any one who has the simple trust of a little child In the promise of his father. hot-heade- " paryTal. By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THE KITCHEN CABINET Western Newspaper Union.) It Is easy to sit In the sunshine And talk to the man in the ((CJ. lUZi, Mary Graham' Q UT of debt and something saved Talk about your Joys I Other people may have raved Over tinsel toys But, for something really sweet. Thats got any other beat I Bonner ar WSTf V It 0tmjA4A00 409 MRS. CUCUMBER GREEN Her name was Mrs. Cucumber Green, She had another name, too. Margaret was her other name. She had been given that nme when she was a baby and she bad had nothing to do about it, She had given herself the name of Mrs. Cucumber Green and that was the name she liked to be called. She always called herself by that name and so did Out of debt and In the bank I Something laid away For the time your luck is rank. For a rainy day. Talk about your "safety first P Thats the best, against the worst Out of debt and in the clear I Walk along the street. Not a fellow that you fear, Man you hate to meet You can look them in the eye, Chest way out and stepping high. Out of debt and bought a bondl Earning all the time; Saving something for beyond. Days youre In your prime. Laying up a competence Looks like simple common sense. her pretend The neighbors. neigli-"pretend Play Kitchen. bors were so nice. ( by McClura Newspaper Syndicate.) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) She always did the speaking for them and so they never made mistakes in her name. Her big home was In a big house but her special home was back of the bed. There was a space between the back of the bed and the wall, quite a She long, and quite a wide space. Lane. Green called tills Number Four On the wallpaper were little painted neighbors houses and her "pretend lived in these. They used to talk to her. She changed her xoice so they could do this. Cucumber Mrs. Green? Then she changed her voice so it was just like her own. "Very well, indeed, I thank you, she answered. And are the children quite well, Mrs. Cucumber Green? Quite well, I thank you, she answered again. Only, she added, I am a little bit worried about Bobbie. He caught a cold yesterday and I do hope it dont get worse. Dear me, that is too bad, the neighbor said, sadly, shaking her head. Now Mrs. Cucumber Green was just four years old. It was a most perfect age. It was such a nice, round, complete age. Next year she would be five. She was "going on five now. She had been given a set of pink dishes for her birthday, and a big cloth cat. The cat had to be leaned up against something or lie would fail down. She had already given the cat a fine name. Lucifer-wa- s the cats name, named after a big cat who lived across the street. The big cats mistress used to French source, and It Is believed to four to eighteen fruits on a limb. out for him. call be Identical to that borne by a promiand horticulturists call the r Lucifer, Lucifer, be"Lucifer, to which nent family of Brittany, fruit "pomelo. The United States Dea party in the to have was She as going knowrn la de Francois of Noue, partment longed Agriculture and the Amerlie was a brave war- ican Pomologicnl society have recog- afternoon so she was very busy dressthe rior, and bore his soubriquet because nized this latter name ns the proper ing the children during the morning. It after having lost an arm In battle It one to describe it. Nor is there any was hard to decide just which clothes was replaced by one of Iron to an authentic record to show how this they should wear as they had quite a few nice clothes. swer the purpose of holding his reins name originated. One authority sugOf course Gyp, the darling little gray horseback. on while gests that "pomelo Is derived from PITT From residence near a pit. pomum melo, (he melon apple, while dog stuffed with sawdust, didnt need to lie dressed, except that there was MASTERS A Norman place name. another believes the name is a derivaa blue ribbon to tie around his neck. McClure tion Syndicate.) from that of the Dutch town of ( by Newspaper o Neither did Johnny Nnples have to Pompeimousses in the Mauritius, near which the fruit was supposed to have lie dressetj. He always wore the same Name Merely Speculation been first found many centuries ago. suit, summer and winter, for best and Just where grapefruit acquired the for every day. His suit was a bright name by which It Is now generally worsted one of many colors and as known is a mystery. The fruit Is behad come all the way from Naples, he lieved to have been called grapefruit was way across the sea, she had which because It grows lu bunches, somewhat the name of Naples. him given THE WAY similar to grapes, with as many as Her uncle Johnny had given him to her and so she called him Johnny, too. But most important of all was the dressing f Allie Baa. Allie Baa was A How-do-you-d- o, IS IT DELANO? 'T'HE name of tills family might be in n list of names that ure peculiarly American, because while it is of French origin, you will never find Its like in France. You may trace It back to Philip de La Noye, who was probably the son of Jean de Launey, or de Lanoue. Philip came to Plymouth on the Fortune in 1021 from Leyden. Governor Winslow in his history of the colonists tells us that he was born of Frencii parents and that when he had expressed Ids desire to come into communion with the Lnglish colonists lie proved himself to have come "from such parents ns were in full communion with the French churches. ly this a insiow of course meant that lie was son of thoroughly Protestant A Included A parents. Ilis fat her, Jean, was born about IGOI? in Leyden. Philip was married in Duxbury, whither lie went after leaving Plymouth, to Esther Dewsbury, and later to Mary Pontus, widow of James Glass. Later lie went to Bridgewater and then Uis one of the purchasers of Dartmouth and later of Middle-boroug- '1 in lie name Delano was not spelled that way until the time of Philips grandchildren. It is interesting that one of his Susannah by name, married Noah Grant, and was therefore an ancestress of Gen. U. S. Grant. The name has been traced to Its Lue-i-fe- Iron-r.rme- The young lady a mot hers Cook Book East Is East and West Is West, Cheese Balls, Water Cress. and never the two shall meet, Take two cupfuls of cottage cheese, TUI Earth and Sky stand presently at f dry and unsalted. Mix ltwith God's great Judgment Seat; one-haone teaafia of catsup, cupful nor But here Is neither East West, spoonful of salt, paprika, and Border, nor Breed nor Birth, When two strong men stand face to of a cupful of chopped nuts. face, though they come from the Chill thoroughly and make into balls. ends of the earth. Kipling. Serve on water cress. Oh, one-hal- lf one-thir- EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS d Cabbage, Cheese Sauce. Select a hard head of cabbage, removing the heart without further cutbuttermilk Is to be WHEN good ting the cabbage. Cook until tender It will find many uses in in salted water. Drain, place on a the food. As a drink, ice cold on a hot plate and cover with a thick hot day with a lettuce sandwich, It whitechop to which a cupful or less sauce forms a meal. Biscuits made with but- of cheese has been added. Serve cut termilk are par excellence; dumplings lu pieces. never are quite so light or ever as delicious as when the buttermilk Is used Cabbage Salad. with baking powder. Chop one small cabbage; add a cupful of chopped celery to three cupfuls The young may across the way says Head Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing. of cabbage and three diced bananas she saw In the paper that the per of a cupful of with a slice of d Take plne capita wealth In this country Is $42.81 roquefort clieese. Mix together apple. Season well and cover with a but count hers hey didnt evidently one tableteaspoonful of pepper, highly seasoned salad dressing.. right three of tablespoonspoonful vinegar, I by Me Cl ar Nwapapr Syndicate) fuls of oil. Blend well and add the O cheese. Pour over bead lettuce and What you see speak of with serve at once. 1126, WeaUra U'olom.) pie-shap- one-four-th finely-mince- one-ha- lf "Hue (, Nwppr the rag doll, most adorable, wonderful rag doll in the world. Her body was just the right size for hugging, and though her painted face was kissed until It was quite dull, still every year or so Allies face could be That was not her whole name. Her whole name was Alice Gustava Ariel Star Jewel Bright Carol Carmen Cucumber Green, but It was easier to call her Allie Baa for short. With grown-umothers It was much nicer that they didnt have favorites with their children. Grown-u- p mothers should never have favorites and so they were very good about this. But when you are a pretend mother you can have favorites. That Is one of the nice things about being a pretend" mother. Allie ' Baa was Mrs. Cucumber Greens fAvorlte child. The others were very kindly treated, and they were loved, as all children should be. Mrs. Cucumber Green knew that. But Allie she adored I p well-trimm- oat And point out the place to wade. EIJa Wheeler Wilcox. SPRINGTIME SUGGESTIONS. In going over the closets and drawers this spring, give away to some one who can enjoy them the things that are too good to throw away or sell to the ragman. The bits of lace and ribbon, the flowers and hat old dishes, trimmings, vases. In fact any thing that has passed Its usefulness In your home pass on for some child or adult to enjoy and use. It takes will power to give up old heirlooms, but if they are to be kept in the attic, why not give them away and delight the heart of some one. When the final summons comes, as It will for all of us, dojiot leave the house full of things that might joy to others, but give them where they will be appreciated, now. Even In homes that are very simple as to furnishing and equipment it Is most useful to have an inventory of Its contents, In ase of fire. A list of linens, bedding, silver, china, books, etc., Is not difficult to prepare, and It Is a great convenience from year to t have-brough- year. Another household convenience Is a This may be used for the ns well as for recipes of Inventory various kinds. Have a set for leftover. For example, under tomato, glve-few recipes in which varying quantities of tomato may be used. Every little while you will find a new one to the list. Keep a list of foods that go well tomeal ; when comgether, a hurry-ucomes you fail to think of many pany you might have served. If you things had a list to consult. If trouhled with ants sprinkle a little tartar emetic around the places they come in ; it will quickly drive them away. Keep the powder away from food or pets, ns it Is a poison. Delicate lace curtains that nre very frail If washed one at a time and wrung through the wringer, even after the light starching, then pinned down to a rug or carpet will look like new. Spread a sheet, marking the width and length and pin to those lines. The Ideal washcloth for the baby Is a piece of gauze folded into four lliicknesss and bound around with a soft finished crocheted edge. More Summer Dishes. Gelatin dishes are easy to prepare, are digestible and especially good for warm weather card Index. a to-ad- d p desserts, ! d. c shade; Is easy to float In a Tomato Juice, water, and gelatin seasonings make good Jelly in which to mold fish. Lemon jello to which Is added any fresh fruit at hand, molded, and served with cream, makes a very dainty anc refreshing dessert for a warm day. Spanish Salad. To two cupfuls of diced chicken add one diced cuciftnber, a cupful of walnut meats and a cupful and chilled peas. Mix of freshly-cookesalad dressing with a and serve on lettuce. Blueberry Pudding. Spread bread with butter, using as many slices as are needed, cover with fresh blueberand bake until ries thoroughly cooked. Serve hot or cold. The canned blueberries may be used. Juice and all, left to mold and chill without cooking. Serve with cream. There Is no dessert or cake that is more popular than whipped cream cake. Prepare layer cake and fill with whipped cream which has been sweetened and flavored. Fresh strawberries crushed with sugar added to the cream makes a delightful flavor. Add a pint of cooked chestnuts that have been mashed to a paste to a package of Jello. Mold and serve with cream. Iced Tea. Take two teaspoonfuls each of green and black tea, pour over a pint of boiling water and cover tightly. Let stand five minutes to draw. Take a large piece of ice, place in a granite pan and pour over the boiling water. When well chilled, add more Ice and fill the glasses. Garnish each glass with a section of lemon. Tea prepared this way Is much more delicately flavored than that which Is allowed to stand. Honey Ginger Snaps. Take a pint s of honey, of a pound of two of ginger butter, teaspoonfuls boll together and cool. Add flour to make a mixture to roll. Roll very thin and bake quickly. Add a little ginger ale to grape julce to give it snap and sparkle. The combination Is good. d highly-seasone- d three-fourth- -- |