OCR Text |
Show - i- - 'T t 'ZlPm .tcs IT .rfor-- - W.fl i PIUTE COUNTY NEWS. JUNCTION, UTAH THE SHOULD KITCHEN CABINET W-- 12, We.ura iSawaimpar HUSBANDS DU Union.) HOUSEWORK? not so complex If we do Life not persist In making It so. We need faith; we need to be brave; we need chronically to keep the corners of the mouth turned up and not down. And, after all, H Is only a step at a time. Kklph Waldo Trine. la 0 Events in the Lives of Little Men HE REPRESENTS TEN MILLION VETERANS SEASONABLE FOODS Those acquainted with only the tivated ami canned mushrooms, cul- do not "Representing lO.OOO.lHK) veterans of the World war Is a big job, but there are many pleasant features about It, uiid a visit to tills marvelous country Is one of them." So said Lieut. Col. George U. Cros-flolof London, who, as president of frosts which kill Fidne, the Interallied federation of them. It is betveterans, visited tills country In May ter to buy them under the auspices of the American m tnc market, if you have no knowlLegion, American member of Fldae. edge of the edible varieties, limn to Colonel Crosttcld, who came to risk being poisoned. The held mushAmerica on the Invitation of National room, if brushed and peeled, the cap Commander John it. McQulgg of the dressed with a spoonful of butter and I.eglon, visited New York city, bridled over coals or under gas, is Washington, D. C Pitts-burgdelicious. Served alone on bulleted Toledo, Ohio, Chicago, Paterson, toast, the mushroom Is at its best, as N. J., and ImUanapolis, where national many food flavors confuse Us delicate headquarters of the I.eglon Is located. taste, t'ooked 111 butler for live minColonel Croslield is an outstanding utes, cream added and served as a hero of the World war. In the flerce supper dish, It Is unsurpassed as a fighting at Ypres In 101(1, be lost a dainty. leg, yet undaunted, be applied to try Hash. Take chopped beef cither for a commission In the lioyal British eooked or raw, add butler ami a Flying corps, won the commission and chopped onion to a hot frying pail, was headed for the front again when now add twlee as much chopped the armistice was signed. eooked potato as meat, a teaspoonful Colonel Crnsllelds soldiering began of grated horseradish, or less, and long before the World war. lie saw salt and pepper to season. Add cream service In the South African war and from time to time to moisten and served In the volunteers and territoriServe like als for 21 cook until well blended. years, lie went to France an omelet, rolled out on a hot platter as second in command of the Fourth and garnished with parsley. South Lancashire regiment, and for 111 Cheese and Olives Canape. I'ut months was engaged in the persistent stale bread Into one quarter Inch fighting In the Yprcs sector. slices. Shape with a small onlong cutColonel Croslield was very active In ter with rounded corners, (.ream, but- the organization of the British Legion, ter and add an equal quantity of soft which Is modeled closely afLer the rich cheese; season with salt. Spread r the broad and garnish with Inch border of finely chopped olives and pieces of red and green popper cut into fancy shapes In the center of each. M iv .s ;. .. Moravian Apple Pie. Core and peel six even-sizeapples. Place In a covered pan with a teaspoonful of lemon Juice, a little of the grated rind, a cupful of sugar and water enough to cover the bottom of the dish. Stow until tender. Line a deep pastry plate with rich pastry, place the apples in It, till the center with peach marmalade and cover with latticed strips of pastry. 11. ike in a hot oven nnd serve with cream. realize the rare flavor of the fried variety. They are tound in abundance now and lip to the time of lhll-ndelphi- '' Berry Cake.-Lsi- together ft ft Problem. Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lucky. She had a husband who helped her with much of her housework. Be cause she was in 111 health for five years, it was often necessary for him to do this. But It bothered Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he had to work hard enough anyway. The time he spent in doing her work was needed lor his own. She determined to find the road to better health. Slie writes: I think Lydia E. Pink-hamVegetable Compound is simply wonderful. My health is better than it has ever been. I am getting stronger and gaining in weight. She has solved her problem and her household is happier. The Dyers live at Kedhuuls, Calif., Route A, Box 1S3. IIovv often does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how willing he is, no woman feels comfortable about it. Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the faithful use of Lydia Jfi. Pinkkams Vegetable Compound. good-nature- d 's ECill Col. George Crosfield. American I.eglon, and Is a past vice chairman of that organization, lie brought the greetings of the British Legion to the Kansas City national convention of the American I.eglon In 1021. used America, ' t n but we are beginning to like and appreci- ate them. In the Old and peasant enjoy them summer and winter. Chilled with shaved fee they appeal to our taste, and serve an attractive begin ning to a summer meal.- With fruit soups the ingredients Used with the fruit juice make then) more or less nourishing. Strawberry and Orange Soup. Sprinkle a pint of strawberries with sugar and let stand on ice for an hour. f Make a sirup with one and quarts of water and a pound of sugar with a quart of fresh bert les and the juice of a lemon. Masli nnd strain, add a cupful of orange juice and the cold. prepared berries and serve Apple and Rice Soup. Core and slice very thin eight impeded apples. Cook them with a half cupful of r;ce in two quarts of boiling water until both riee and fruit are soft. Put f add tpi-,;ii)d through a sie-e- . cupful of orange or grapefruit marmalade. Serve hot. Prune and Peach Soup. Take one-t- l ird of a pound of dried prunes and two- - birds of a pound of dried j peaches, soak over night. In the morn- big add a pint of cold water and let t! em cook un il boiling, add two taIdespoonfuls of sago end cook until the sago is clear. Add a cupful of cherry, cranberry or other tart Juice. Serve hot or cold. Cherry and Quince Soup.- Stem and stone a pint of deep-recherries; place them In a saucepan with the juice and rind of a lemon, half a cupful of quince juice and a pint of water. (took nn'i! the cherries are then thicken dgktiy with cornstarch and co k until the starch Is wed conked. Serve hot. Wafers, sweet crackers and various s small may he served with such soups one-lml- P-- one-hal- ) ' - ten-d'-- i J Y i the formation of the organization lie now heads, which was conceived by the late Frederic W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of the American Legion In 1921. As president of Flduc, Colonel Crosfield represents some 10,000,000 allied veterans of the World war. The purpose nnd aim of Fldac is to bring about a lasting world peace and Interand understandnational ing. are not T h ey m u e h In r, VfdJL. Many Disabled Veterans Are Returned to Health Hundreds of disabled veterans of Minnesota are being mended and returned to health each year through the American Legion Hospital association of Minnesota, It was disclosed In the report of the association for the year 1925. The association Is financed by thousands of pieces collected from Legionnaires of Minnesota as a part of their regular dues, and the work of making over the broken bodies is done by noted surgeons, at their clinic at Rochester, Minn. At least 75 disabled World war veterans who were crippled In body In 1925 are now strong and healthy due to treatment obtained through the Legion's hospital association. Since the movement was Initiated three years ago, 221 cases liavt been handled duly one death has occurred. To perpetuate this care the I.eglon contract with has signed a the surgeons, which guarantees that after these surgeons have died, the system which they established will he iX FLY UILLEK from your dru'er. DAISY DfoukUa SOMERS HAROLD one-lml- lie was active THEY SPREAD DP'EAHK 't i f one-fourt- All Flics! 'iiwl any whi' rt DAISY H.Y KilXF.R attract and atU all Ilio. Neat, clean, ornantcntcl, convenient and J ffVT'X encap. LaaUalUca X v V? rv ton. Mtuleof metil, A' Si C ) H I $ v oan t apill or tip ovwrj V H. v? A T'- '"ivV V if will not noil or injur jf ftuythimj. Uunnunwil. , v-- ( ' ynwV I tea- spoonful of soda with two cupfuls of flour. In another howl put one cupful of sugar, cupful of shortening and warm It enough to cream It easily; add the yolk of one egg, one whole egg, heat well, add one f of cinnamon nnd of cloves. Mix well and add one cupful of canned berries, juice and fruit, stir well. Now mix with (lie flour mixture and bake in a loaf, lee with Hie egg white left, using one cupful of cupful of sugar, water nnd boll until It lmlrs. pour over the beaten white and cold lime beating until cool and stiff enough to spread over the cake. Soups of Summer Fruits. With those who are used to serving they are considered a very important part of the menu. one-lml- How Mrs. Dyer Solved tho (Copy (or Thla Department Supplied by tbe American Legion News Service.) N Y CTOP THAT ITCHING e You wont have to wait relief follows the first comforting touch of Potency of Deadly Sound Waves Shown Instead of a death-ray,- " was tin1 phenomenon discussed recently before the National Academy of Science, by l'rof. it. A. Wood and Alfred L. Loomis of tbe Johns Hopdeatli-nolskins university. Tbe would have been Inaudible to human ears, but it consisted of sound waves, just tbe same, and It killed small fishes and other aquatic animals In vessels of water, In less Ilian a minute. The two researchers generated sound exceedingly waves by means of electrical apparatus. The waves were produced at u rale of from KM), (Hit) to 100,000 to the second. Tbe upper limit of audibility to litinmn ears Is 20, (MX) nnd ItO.OOO. If a beam of these sound waves Is directed toward the surface of the water, 1rofessor Wood said, the surface Is heaped up in a mound. The vibrations beat the water, a rise of nearly 10 degrees Fahrenheit In one minute having been recorded. A death-mds- e e Mans Rubber Qualities Hr. William Selfrlz, professor of botany tit the University of Pennsylvania, Is appraising how much rubJust ber there Is tn mans make-up- , as the engineers have tested the of the elasticity of steel and other elasticity structural materials. So far lie has discovered that the blood cell, or corpuscle, stretches to only three limes Its original sizes before it breaks. Telephones and Autos Latest figures show there are now limn telephones. more automobiles 20,000,000 There are approximately autos and 17,iHiO,OoO telephones. Every sixth person has an automobile, says Good Hardware, and every seventh person a telephone. BAYER ASPIRIN 25-ce- continue-- Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package W A BAYEF . The clinic agreed to treat all patients sent them without regard to the patients ability to pay. Where the patient Is of limited circumstances, the clinic takes the Legions appraisal of what he Is able to pay. Oldest and Youngest The oldest nnd the youngest veterans of the World war, according to claims of officers of Long Beach post of the American Legion, Long Beach, Cal., are members of that post. They years are Henry Rodgers, seventy-tw- o old, who served through the World war although he had been retired previously, and Eddie Ieabody, twenty-threyears old, who served with the navr. PROVED SAFE $cci- - etaffcd the Unless you see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Tain, Pain Neuralgia Each unbroken Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also se-'- hottles of 24 and 100. f 1 ' i , |