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Show iute County JVews, junction, Ltah .Ak .rto m r.. i A . f'HOME, DAD AND THE BOY Correct IJkeju; V-:t L . - Of . ". '. Ey , . -- V'fV g t : -- jV 3, , 3-- cV ' Varieties d J 4i ,fv t ,i S i. i FT g : i- &. ... - V v H- - .'$?'. .TI :V i e Ivic 'tA' 1 undertaChicago. Statistics s h o w tliut of 4,522 babies under One year of ago that died In 12 months, 0S8 died in the first 21 hours. Eight huhdred and the. Iloys are like corks, some "will pop of their own nceord, but most of them will need to be drawn out That's Pad's Job. The real Pad gets hold of his rsr' " MVFR.WAS jj BUT- A BOY, !'. 'Lv ra ite P Lj If f $ ? - t ilstftA ' V, -- -- boy by as many bundles as possible, and begins the long job of training him to get ulong without ldm, cateny, Denver, Colo.) 'K. St e II "twsrwn .. - .K,PSTt !?? y'tjjdr?, JLc jtsj of tM Brst armlc3 of tnS inis heroic statue ef the cornmnnclcrin-ctiieUnited States was msdo Tor the city of Portland. Oregoij. though not yet delivered there by the Artist. The western municipality' Mias loaned it to the International Exposition, openirg in Philadelphia June 1 'and continuing until December 1. to celebrate 150 years ctf Aroricn Independence. At the foot fcf the sculpture Is shown Pompon toppii.i, th sculptof. Pr. Henry Wahlo Poe. Of Piihland, declares the f ice to bo the most correct r i SesQui-Centennln- l 'Ilkeuess cf Washington evdl- - modeled 1 L ( t . farm and' dry are demanding more and better horses', accordirg to the t't'nifi ttoolnnj; I'tiundation, Pcspite the V'l.LSl.opo autVuiioiiiles and trucks In the United States, 'there are ls.TC.'UHm head of horses and mules on farms today anti 2,300.0i( horses pulling 'loads li, city stivers. The Coming of tire auto and trucks reduced the eciult'.e 'workers In cities by 2,000.(KD between 1910 and 1020, a reduction of 99 per t t'l'i H u duV'lag die last thtW years there has been a decided trend in the oppos'lv (blvcMnii. I'd ecu 19lt) ail.) 1920 the horse population on farms decreased 10 per 'n January 1. HUM. Ihero was 18,203,000 horses, compared Willi 2l,5o.V cent. ooo s! years before. Tlds was the smallest number since 1905. Still, 97 per v cent of all IVeld Work 1$ tfoue by horses and mulek Aft find 1915, under the influence of stimulated tvnr production an if replacement by mechanical power, horse prices began to decline. Ily Jatumvy f this rear average values per head were the lowest since 1903. MulG prices, unlike horses, advanced dmiug Hie war, reaching their peak in 1929. in 1923 theee was a third more horses rn-- nudes sold than during the previous year. Cood mid i s aril stailio is a c scarce. During the war horse breeding languished. The number o coils reduced failed to keep pace with the losses by and mule colts combined decreased .22 death. I'et .vcen 1910 a'rtt) t03 ' per cent. The largest percentage of the horse population ,1s old. I co'ntifme to discourage horse ndmule production and ,ov prices v cause s; til l'nrtlicr decr'eitse in.tiie population until tlte average price turns Ibli'ss breedlfi'g operations are increased, demand will soon be greater than the supply. How t.oon the market turning point will be reached for the rank and llte 6f hofses is imcertaia. Prices have already Improved for the better limn medium grades. The eonvtant'.v increasing demand along with the limited Supply is Indicative that the turning point Is not far off. Iti ih l Agrii-ulluru- Milk gives more food value for ess cost than tiny other food known to man, according to Herbert C. Hooks, secretary of the Evaporated Milk recently ken in e I Value At Least Cost Undernourishment Is one of the most common of the causes of infant mortality, accord lug to a survey n fifty-seve- Milk Gives Most Food By MARIE K. JOHNSON more than forty million WITH I in America, the American 1 toy's best interests ought to be pretty Weil looked nfier Itut ill lint connection here is a sobering query: What. sort of a crop of boys would there be if every Iad was a limn like ine? vaOf I lads (hei-- are rieties i good, bud and indifferent just ns there are boys. Of course, if there were lid IhidS, there Would be no boys, sa after all, n father is an admirable person to be a parent. Every boy in the land Is a ninga-zii- j of energy which should be exworth-whilJob, ploded upon some and it is I ad's privilege to act as t. $r First 24 Hours of Life Babys Hardest Time Trank ti, cuf.ley Fifty-Seve- n P'S ''- j association. Dietitians are unanimous In advocating the use of ntilk by men, Women dren," and said chil- Mr. Hooks. Milk and evaporated seVonty-Si- x died in the first six dnys. exclusive of the first 24 hours, and 1,798 died from the seventh day to the sixtli month. Eight hundred and sixty died in the last six months of the year. The survey indicated that a surprisingly large hum-be- r of Infants are artifically fed, which Condition, doctors agree, had a marked bearing on their undernourished conditions, Naturally, no one food may prove satisfactory in every case, although the survey showed that evaporated milk In many cases had proved an excellent substitute for mothers milk. This may he explained by reason of the fact that evaporated milk is simply pure, concentrated cows milk from which 09 per cent of the water has been removed. It contains practically every element necessary for good health and Is consequently an excelleht builder of bone and' tissue. Although authorities on health recommend evaporated milk as a baby food, like other substitutes for the natural supply, it should not lie considered ns a food complete in Itself. Addition of orange or tomato juice, barley water or lime water is important in providing adequate diet for the Infant. For babies. ni'A of dependable purity is essenth,,' Market miik will not keep for any length of time and is also liable to contamination, especially In hot Weather, while evaporated milk, hermetically sealed in sterilized containers, remains ns fresh and pure as oil the day it was canned. Sterility in evaporated miik, authorities agree, is one of the most important points In Its favor. I:t processing, evrfliornted milk is subjected to 240 degrees lieat for a half hour, thereby removing all possibility of bacterial life being present in the ntilk. Ileat is tlte only preservative for this type of miik an-- the heat has the further beneficial effect of mak lug the curds cf miik mure fiocculect and easier to digest. milk supply some of all the mater t J a 1 s necessary and ttlhthtpnance of for the growth the body ; they furnish energy for Work, play and warmth. "Milk helps repair the wear and tear of the body. It is a good as ji.eat for building muscle. Moreover, will ft is cheaper. A quart of milkseven supply ns much protein as Ounces of sirloin steak rtf four large Milk, particularly evaporated .eggs. juilk, which has tw ice the mineral content of market milk, is one cf the beat hnd 'cheapest sources tf lime, which Infants and ;ls a "form of calcium. to build lime need children growing bones and teeth, It 13 just as necessary for adults to keep their bones In Rood condition. One quart of. milk, of ohe pint of evaporated miik, furnishes ns much crtlciutn ns ten large oranges, thirty-tweggs or twenty pounds of beef. Milk also Is a valuable source of phosphorus and supplies a certain J amount of Iron. Ry some authorities milk Is said to be an aid in longevity. Dr. Herman for Ruildesen, health .commissioner , Chicago, gives his prescription for dung life us follows: Drink one quart of ntilk a day and mix with one hour i;f sqnsliine. Repeat ad infinitum. 1 ; "Duo. to the efforts of health officials to get across to the public the message .of milk. Us general use In the United !s:ntea has advanced tremendously In fhe last dccc.de.,. This is especially true of evaporated ntilk for reasons Tf : IPs eoBvenien e and economy. Housewives know .nerie is ntv fear of o jchtalHbiJr':.'" contaminated evaporated milk, because It ts not only thd ber-- t .grade of market mil!: rendered donbld-ric- h by dehydrating, but It, Is stertl-jze' ' ti3 v.'eli." d Happy Wedlock Sure Thing Ij Bride Is Coo- ' J ; i WHY II PAYS 'it i Settrs-Roebuc- PRODUCE EGGS OF QUALITY . , When farmers are making money on their .crops the value of plow lam tuns high and bankruptcies are few. Reverse the situation and the bankruptcy line takes a straight upward turri. That's whn't Is happening new. Funnel" settle due bankruptcies are on the inert',i8e, Ififul values are. sliding down the ' ko the of ngriVutturnl prices since the war. slrtmp ' Wlmt floes the future hold for farm land owners? Is thisThe time to buy 11 br sell? " The Agricultural Foundation, aftfr completing h survey of lend values covering a period of sixty years, predicts that jdtjh land values are coming hack and that within a decade farm land firiees will again bettn tlte climb. From tlte days of the Civil war to around littK) farm land values showed change. Lund was considered ti sufo hYvcstnH'tYl. Re'gln.lhtg in 1900 values began to rise, by 1910' the aero price had doubled'. Still bltiil contlnuod to rise bhiofly because of 'the advance in the prices of farm products; Tlte war brought higher prices far farm products, crOp Values Increased. The result was a hind boom. I.y 1920 the average 'price Vf bind per acre was the War. Farm bankruptcies of $90, $30 higher than in 1917 at flu opeiilit ' dropped from 2,000 in 1017 tr T,000 In 1919. During tlte piosperity period of the war many farms were bought. During the land boom it Is estimated that 10 per cent of tlte country's farms changed hands, Followlr.gilie war the collapse in prices' of grains and live fetock sent land values tithlbling for the firstt time Irt tweiity-tlYyears. Average "plow land decreased In cY.lue from an tiVeHttv of $99 per here In 1920 to $05 in 1923. Crop values par ftvre fell from in 19l9 t0 S! 5 Ih 192 1. During tlte two a tiie average for 1922 (icing been ilrt'reHias increase, years gradual 'past $20,a.nd last year llte average risingto $22. Fanner bankruptcy proceedings iti Yhe federal courts jumped from 1,000 in 1920 to 0,000 in 1923. More titan Si per cent of tlte land owners In 15 corn and wheat producing States In the upper Mississippi valley lost their farms. In twenty-fivyears the United States should tie producing on a domestic basis lit practically everythihg, unless prothiefjfkv makes material Increases. movement will reverse People are moving front the land. Then the Itself. Lund Values will increase with' the price levels. "Rnnkruptcies will decrease with The Vise in land values. The present tendency in Trices Is down! They may cohtfntie dfwvn for' a decade. During this time land prices may sag Considerably. Iiut with a return of production' Videos of farm land will go up. i TO a n d companies, who enjoys tlte distinction of being among the first American girls to be recognized in grand opera c r c es, 1 Cy KATERYH ST. JOHN Haphazard; meals yeafly ruin the Most marital of marriages. sltips would maintain an eyener 1 takes particular pride in her culinary skill. Cooking, in her esti- mation, is a fine art which is rapidly being lest. Douhtiess one of tlte big reasons for this conditWa Is that modern young men dont eX pect the girls, they marry to know much, about cooking, said Miss Maxwell, Jn th futu-- e. before man pops the question, ui's g ang to find out wheth'l er knows what calories are ' aiid-hether sfials wise to tne elements of a htilanicgd ftiet. ; ' A few questions before tile minister asks, you take this. .woman? would save a thousand recrinMnatiods ; later. ,v- - There are certain dishes to which Miss Maxwell is partial. As she. explains them, they are readily' .pre pared. Miss Maxwell uses for Maryland Chicken. 1 Two 2H lb. cup water 2 ejtgrs chickens Vine bread crumbs broilers) Salt Fat 3 That everything with a slielt on goes. Isn't the rule any longer. On the mar- Iepper cup butter ' n 1 1 evaporated tsp. saR . . ket 'today, it stil! goes, but a't a price below a first-clas- s egg. Opportunity for cup milk diluted Dash pepper . he greatest success in egg production lies In producing an article that is better with 2 tbsp. flour than tlte average, then selling it ns such. It Isn't hard to find ;a market willing Dress, clean and chickens. ckit.up G n from' 13 7 9 to to pay premium of to cents a dozen over firsts and cents a Sprinkle wit,h salt and pepper,' dip in dozen over seconds, according to the Agricult hral'timratatiim: crumbs, egg, and CrUmbs. Ulace Tn & three-yt-ar The" premium (tit York a firsts at New City during well-oile- d dripping pan, and bake seconds was substantial ns shown by Hie accompany- twenty minutes in a period over F. nYl chart." when Dtiring February, March and April, eggs are oven, then reduce the temperataure to ing practically good, tlie.prfces' of extra firsts average only front 1 to 4 cents higher titan tor 350 degrees F. and cook until tender, seconds, lit May the spread begins to widen. In August the margin on extra about minutes longer. Baste twenty firsts is aroiintl 9 cettfs. It continues to widen until In November, when the every ten minutes during cooking with high peak Is reached, Svfth extras at G2 cents a dozen and seconds at 41 cents. V3 cup melted butter. Remove to platIt costs a Tittle more and it takes a lot of extra effort to market high quality ter and pntir around a cream sauce t'lte Yet is and return tabor. extra for the expense eggs. ample gain made of fat in dripping pan, the flour, diluted milk, salt and pepper. Sears-RoehUe- 'fresh-gathere- k d fresh-gathere- e 430-degr- y If brides knew cooking. . Many of the' first years troubles between newlyweds would be avoided if the wife were capable of preparing foods with an experienced hand. AVIves are to blame for the failure of many business rn'er. In the final analysis. Tlte business mans health depends a grpat deal on what ho eats. And fit's up to Ids wife to see that ho gets the right kind of food. A healthfully balanced diet goes a long way toward making the, tired business mail lees fatigued. The expert home manager sees to It that her husband never comes home to a delicatessen lunch. There Is a carefully planned meal waiting for hint. The. real housewife knows that an unbalanced diet means trouble, and avoids It. Likewise, she appreciates the fact that variation In her menus is Important fa this connection the following recipes have been selected as aa aid to the home manager: Frozen Salad., fia cup "mayonnaise cup candled cherries dressing "!4 cup diced 'cup diced pinebananas apple 4. 2 tbsp. pineapple tbsp. lemon Juice cup evaporated julte Va cup cream milk r ' ; Mix the fruit and juiceF. Combine milk arid cream. Qh 111, .and whip; then fold in the fruit aa,d mayonnaise. Iour jnto a .mold and pack In equal parts of st$t and tea. Serve on lettuce leaves. This serves eight. Oraftge Bavarian. 1 3 cup evaporated tbsp. gelatin 14 cup cold water milk . 1 cup orange Juice cup Whlppiiig' 5 cream tbsp. lenten Juice 14 tsp. salt ; tcup pugari: , Soak gela4ie to eold water, add fruit juices, sugar nnd saK, Ileat, In tlte top of a double foeiler until gelatin dissolves. Strain and set in pan of cold water.' When mixture begins to set, fold in the evaporated milk and cream .which have been beaten stiff. Banana Ice Qream. 0 Very ripe 2 cups evaporated buiianas 44 cup lemon Juice 2 -cups cream 2 4 cups sugar tsp, salt ' Scrape off adherlhg fibrous portion bn surface of peeled bnn&tas. Mash and rub through a sieve. Add the rest of the Ingredients In the order, given and stir uhtil ail are' well blended. Let stand for 20 .riiinutes.eo that all sugar tnay dissolve!. IYefizo !.n a 1 to 6 stdt-IciiilxtTWe. TMa T makes fii gsfton.ejea'n. . to o ffinn-to-crt- Margery Maxwell, prime donna with the Chicago Civic ami Iiavinia opera tlio-gH- k lit-tf- o 1 Know Your Cock Book, Girls, Advice of Diva i : 1- -3 . SMILES .SAID "PRETTY YOUNQ. NAN FROM NANTUCHtT i THIS PAIN WILL MAKE. ME HICK THE 'BuCKET- SHE. - BY GREW) MILES 13E.TTER-NO- T vOORSS. TOR .INSIDE. HER TUR8E Was aiy anti-Tain-'P- ill NAN . ' -- TUfiKIT , . W wmm fit? I w e M |