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Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION. UTAH SOMETHING AN ABIDING CONFIDENCE "V OD may often wonder at the cess of some envied friend of yours who apparently goes straight suc- - without faltering or making any visible mistake. And It may be, too. that it is he or she who Is not counted in your exclusive set as being specially brilliant, who in some way or another manages to keep pace with the head line of the procession in spite of the ill winds of gossip, and holds securely his or her place without any perceptible sign of losing It. Sometimes it must be admitted that you are burning with jealousy and not infrequently angry. The contented smile on his or her face is disquieting to you, even though you really try to be charitable and d. It cuts deeply into the soul and exposes the raw surface to the biting wind of hate; It stirs up a sense of smarting pain Just at the moment when you would settle down for the evening with a companionable book. Like many other envious human3. lady The young THE WAY Tke KITCHEN TO THINK CABINET F. A. WALKER you fail to look l2b. Western Newspaper Uniou.) busy, bonny, kindly place is this rough world of ours. For those who love and work apace And All their hands with ttowera. beneath the unruffled A surface for the cause, being more or less inclined to attribute it to dumb luck, so away you go continuing in the irritating chase of Illusions, The difference between you and your friend is that through all of his or her trials, he or she has an abiding confidence which has been nursed in trouble and adversity until it has become a lusty offspring of faith. And this same little spirit Is waiting for you, ready at your first invitation to clusp your hand and lead you safely wherever you may want to go, if you will but trust him, wanting nothing for the helpfulness but your loyalty and an abiding confidence. glad-eye- THINGS FOR THE TABLE d by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ( o Nothing Good Dies There Is nothing no, nothing Innocent or good, that dies and is forgotten ; let us hold to that faith or none. An infant, a prattling child, dying in the cradle, will live again In the better thoughts of those that loved it and play Its part through them In the redeeming actions of the world, though of the Old Testament char its body be burned to ashes or drowned quoted actors. in the deep sea. Charles Dickens. bv McClure Newspaper Syndicate 1DHO SAID The man whose purse is empty can sing before the robber." ' 'TM11S bit of philosophizing ou the advantages of being poor was ut- tered by Decinms Junius Juvenalis, the great Latin writer of poetical satires, whose sayings are best known as the work of Juvenal the popular. form in which his name has been handed down through the ages. Duels concerning the birth, life ami death of this famoin personage of antiquity are very obscure and are of doubtful authenticity, lie is supposed to have been born at Aquinum, a Yol scian town in Italy, about forty-tw.veal's alter the birth of Christ. Who Lis parents were is md known, hut history relates that he was the adopted child of a wealthy freedman. This man furnished the funds with which Juvenal was enabled to support himself while studying with the philosophers at Lome. By profession JuvenaJ was a pleader, or, as we would say today, a lawyer. History further relates that lie was exiled from his native land and took up his residence in Egypt. Just why he was forced to leave Home is not stated, but it is a safe assumption that a man of Juvenals discernment soon saw much to condemn in Rome and did not hesitate to criticize. Such being tlie case, Juvenal was fortunate that exile was his fate for many others of his time suffered execution for the same offense. No detailed account of Juvenals life in Egypt can be found other than that he was put in charge of a cohort of infantry and died while in the discharge of his duty. The only works of this writer and poet that are in existence are 1G satires, composed in hex- o slip, so Sit PiP Rodgwin ttvnOV-- N,w, Tecst BlACK v'P E n NOUWES. YpOLO . to coNTfe.'yffe. oJS.if A V- - .i ' o' T e meters which give a powerful and somber picture of the corrupt condition of the Roman society of his day. It is likely Juvenals indignation, expressed so forcefully in these satires, was responsible for his exile. Translations of his works have been made by Gifford and by Dryden, the English poet. Wayne D. McMurray. Cc) by George Matthew Adams.) . habits are an important GOOD food and of vu sxt sat ts! oOO Tllomers Cook Boo For the Children is see . oe Ck a The Exiled God By DOUGLAS MALLOCI1 may mortal dare to hope? Well, even now there come sweet hours When eglantine and heliotrope Are somehow something more than OW much flowers, Hours when some other sense than sight. Thrills with the gardens glad delight. How much may mortal dare to dream? meat, pressed meat, veal lo.ives, spiced . Well, I have stood beside the burs, beef and sliced cold meats find a Beheld the moonlight on the stream large place in the menus. And caught the converse of the personal hygiene part stars, thrift. Children acquire such habits Some untranslated language heard Popovers. suitof amounts suitable by having Beat two eggs until very light, add And understood, who knew no word. able foods .served to them and then of a cupful of gradually beset is being expected to eat what milk. If not sure of measurement, fil. Who has not known an hour like this, fore them. the cup and take out two tablespoonPerhaps an Instant, in the strife? seven-eighth- s Ham Mousse. Soften a tablespoonful of gelatin fn enough cold water to cover. Iour over it a cupfu. of boiling stock, stir until dissolved, strain and pour the liquid over two cupfuls of chopped ham. Let stand until it begins to thicken, then fold in one cupful of whipped cream. Turn the mixture into a wet mold. Serve oh lettuce. fuls. Now add one cupful of flour f teasifted before measuring, and salt heat of vigorously spoonful with a large egg beater, then add a teaspoonful of melted butter and pour into well greased, deep granite cups or deep gem pans. Bake in a moderate over fifty minutes. one-hal- When rose or song or moon or kiss Lifted his spirit out of life, Obliterating earthly things? Yea, for a moment felt his wingsl Some other sense, some hour of earth Links earth and heaven, sky and sod, Whispers the secret of Ids birth Man hears, and knows he Is a god, An exiled god who but awaits Vegetable Salad. Slice tomatoes and cucumbers and The opening of his palace gates. place them on head lettuce that has Belgian Hash. been well chilled. Pour over a French Inside those gates such gardens lie f Soak cupful of prunes, As earthly gardens only hint. dressing, using five tablespoonfuls of cupful of currants, over night, add oil and two of tarragon vinegar and And their reflections make our sky, two finely chopped pigs hocks that f Give west its color, east its tint ; cupful or less of roquefort have been cooked until the meat falls cheese, broken in bits. Stir until well Earth has its trees, Its bloom, its cupful blended, adding salt if needed and a from the bones, add one-hagrass, s of a cupful of few dashes of cayenne. of sugar, Till greater wonders come to pass. of water; if the vinegar and use half of each. Is acid, very vinegar How much may mortal dare to hope, Cottage Cheese Salad. Add grated nutmeg and a little salt, few spoonfuls of good salad a Mix How much may mortal care to reduce the amount of meat used, but dressing with cottage cheese and place dream? Put Into the oven and cook until the on lettuce. Sprinkle with chopped That we shall walk who only grope. liquid is absorbed. The godlike thing we sometimes nuts, chill and serve. seem Seasonable Foods. In fleeting moments we shall be During the hot weather we like to Through all our Immortality. do not "liminate it entirely. Jellied . 1925. Western Newspaper Union.) () bjr McClure Newspaper Sndtcate.) one-ha- lf one-hal- A delicious pie which may be made with other fruit but is especially good with currants Is as follovvr: Bake the pastry shell and till with the following mixture crush one cupful of currants, add one cupful o. sugar, the yolks of two eggs slightly beaten and mixed with half u cupful of cold vvuter und two tablespoonfuls of flour; cook until smooth, add a tablet poonful of butter and cool slightly before pouring Into the baked shell. Cover with a meringue using the two egg whites and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown in a moderate oven und chill before serving. Canfield String Beans. Slice the beans amt put to cook using a tablespoonful of butter for each pint of sliced beans, cook until well heated through, browning and stirring care fully while cooking. Add a little water und simmer for an hour, then add milk und a tablespoonful of Hour ,o thicken and cook until t lie (lour is well blended. Serve, seasorung wlt.i salt and pepper. Tomatoes Stuffed With Cucumbers. Prepare the tomatoes by scooping out tho centers; sue the tomato for oilier sauces or dishes. Dice fine a eucuinher or two and mix with a tine'y minced union, add a good salad dressServe ing and till the tomato clips. on lettuce. A potato salad is not half as appetizing if it lacks the flavor and ci Npness of 'a diced cucumber. Stuffed Eggs. For a supper dish on a hot night or for a luncheon dish, eggs are especially good. Look In the shell and w lien cold remove tho shells, cut into halves, remove tin yolks, ma.di and season them with salt, cayenne, butter or cream, rehll the halves and arrange on a deep platter. Set in the own to heat while a white sauce is prepared, using one cupful of rich milk, two lablcspoonl ills each of butter and Hour cooked together before (he milk is lidded. Imir while led owr the eggs, sprinkle witii finely mini ('d giecn pepper or chives and serve hoi. Food We Like, As chicken is the universal company dish, the following will ho one which will serve several: Chicken a la King. Melt two tahlespooiifuls of butter and in it cook omi fourth of a pound of mushrooms, peeled and cut into small pieces, one half of a green pepper cut into shreds ; stir and cook until the nmis ture is somewhat evaporated. In another saucepan melt two tablespoon fills of butter and conk in it three tablespoon! uls of Hour, of a of salt and teaspoonful of paprika; add one cupful of thin cream and one cupful of hot chicken broth and stir until boiling; cream two tablespoonfuls of butter, beat two egg yolks, one at a time into tiie sauce, slir um il the eggs are cooked, add (lie mushrooms, pepper, the hot breast of a chicken cut into inch square pieces, a teaspoonful of lemon juice, and a few drops of onion juice. Add the butter stirred in at the last. Serve In timbale cases or on well browned toast. Swiss Eggs. Break an egg for each serving into a small brown baking dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper, a dash of red pepper, a thin layer of chopped ham and over all some buttered crumbs. Set into the oven in a pan of hot water and hake until the eggs are set. Baked Corn With Clams. Mix one can of minced clams with one cupful of canned corn, one cupful of milk, one egg and one teaspoonful of salt, a grating of onion, a dash of cayenne. Place in a baking dish and dot with two f Bake tablespoonfuls of butter. hour. Fresh corn may be used. Timbale Cases. Beat two eggs slightly, add one cupful of milk alternately with one cupful of flour to which teaspoonful of salt has been added. Beat until the mixture Is smooth throughout. Have ready of hot fat, set the timbale Iron into the fat and when hot dip the Iron into a half cupful of the batter, not allowing it to cover over the top of the iron. Return to the hot fat and cook for half a minute. Tilt the iron to remove fjom the fat and drain the cases on paper. Keep them in a dripping pan in a hot oven until ready to serve. - flxm fiR one-hal- lf three-fourth- one-four-th Tvw.wtia Bayer - Insist! Say For Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions 111)011 Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists Aspirin Is tin trade mark of IIiiwt Manufacture of MuuoacvtlcaclUcsler of Sail,') Ucuold Beauty Of Hair and Skin Preserved By Cuticura Soap to Clennae Ointment to Mrnl Food Combinations It Is Wisdom to Avoid The recent death of t hi n ilmig, a Chinese laiimlryman of Baltimore, after a luncheon consisting of cherry pit and milk, calls attention strongly to tin fact that certain food combiimt imis may bo highly dangerous, though tho component parts art harmless enough individually. Chin Hongs death is mu allrilodcil to indigestion hut to practiced by Chinese doctor, lull his luncheon made him seriously blood-Ictlin- g HI. Cherry de and milk make a combination dangerous to Americans as well as Orientals, though a lew pc, sons art Hilt to assimilate them siicees fully. A similarly dangerous dietary grouping is that of bananas and alcoholic liquors, especially if the bananas are not fully ripe. it is hesi, in any event, to avoid cither (f these food comluual ions at any time of the year. Are you ready, to enjoy social duties, sports or recreations? If not try IIostkttkrs Celebrated Slomach Hitlers, for over seventy years noted as a wholesome Itsnie, appetizer and cor-lectiv- AI e. All Druggists oue-hai- f one-fourt- h one-hal- one-fourt- h Had All Qualifications An for application a position at teacher in Butte county, South Dakota, lias boon received from a woman in in part, the application Wyoming. says: I will introduce myself ms an old maid s bool toucher. I can ride horseback, am not afraid of rats, mice or rattlesnakes. Will tie pleased to receive a position in the wildcat section of your country. I do not smoke cigarettes, use prolane language nor drink booze. Am so homely that the men stay clear away from me. St. Francis Centenary The seventh centenary of the death of St. Francis, the poor man of Assisi, will be observed throughout Italy in 1020. The great apostle of poverty died October 4, 1220, at the age of forty-four- . Quick Safe Relief CORNS In one minute or lest the pain ends. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pa- d la the safe, sure, healing treatment for corns At drug and shoe store mschoivs Zino-pad- Put on ora s - the pain is gone |