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Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION, UTAH Rex Ingram TEDDY BEAR GIVES treatment of you it Yes, ADVICE Teddy, The Kitchen Cabinet (, I expect you are said Marie. Ughl I know I shall spoil my dress in all this dust. TX7HAT Is the matter, Marie? I must go back to my place by the v asked Teddy Bear one night wall before It Is light, said Teddy. when the magic hour struck and he If the little mistress found me here heard Marie doll crying. by the sofa she might think to look Marie doll was on the floor face under It for you. Now, keep your nose down, where she hod been left by her covered, Marie, and I will tell you what little mother, though sometimes she when the little mistress was given he best of care, put to bed happens comes in toinorro'w and finds you at night after she had been carefully gone. undressed, but very often Marl was Dressed for her walk in the park, left as she was tonight, wherever her the little girl came In for Marie doll to little mother dropped her. take her with her in her carriage. Dont you cry, Marie," said Teddy She went to the carriage, but Marie when he heard her story. She left was not there. She looked on the me once for three days standing on sofa, but no Marie. Did you look In my head in a corner, and there Is poor the bed and the doll house? asked Fldo who has stood with his face to the little girls mother. the wall for days and weeks. She had, but still Marie could not be right, Screamed the Lit- tle Mother. "I 6hall never get over this, sobbed I have a good mind to poor Marie. run away and hide. I guess she would be sorry If she lost me forever. That Is the very thing to do, said I know the little misTeddy Bear. tress. I was lost once and she turned the playroom upside down to find me. That was when Teddy Bears were quite new. of course. If I were you, Marie, I would hide somewhere and see what happens. Now, I think behind that sofa in front of the window would be a good place. The maid never thinks to run her mop under there, and you could be lost a long, long tlme.rf It Is pretty dusty under here, said Marie doll as she crawled under the sofa. I am not sure but I shall sneeze and then she will know where I am. "Put your handkerchief over your You will have to nose, said Teddy. suffer some, Marie, but If your little mother Is made to feel sorry for her the sofa again there wont be any FOODS YOU WILL LIKE such crying was never the playroom. Marie, screamed the Somebody has carried her off. Oh, my poor Marie doll where are you? If it had been the magic hour Marie would have come right out, she told Notable for his achievements In the Teddy Bear when they were talking so production of motion pictures, Rex Inthe next night, for my heart was hurt with her crying. I knew then gram has crowded a great many acshe loved me, Teddy, said Marie, tivities Into his thirty oars. Ingram even if she did leave me on the Is an Irishman. He was born In Dublin, the son of a university professor. floor. i rlnlty He graduated from college, and the lifted the mother By big by was a prohis father where ruffle around the sofa and looked un- Dublin, der and then she pulled out poor Marie, fessor. His early motion picture experience was devote 1 to writing all covered with dust. Here she Is, said the big mother, scenarios and acting. He saw active and if you love her so much why do service In the recent World war. you leave her on the floor at night? Suppose I left you on the floor and did for I beard not tuck you In your bed at night, you dust there, said Marie, maid bethe mother the scolding big would not think I loved you, would cause she found It. you? Then we shall have a more tidy What did I tell you, Marie? said playroom," said Teddy, and you will Teddy Bear the next night when they better care because you ran were talking. She cried real tears get away. when she thought you were lost, and Yes, Teddy Bear, your advice cerI guess after this you wont be was good and I shall never fortainly thrown around the floor any more. answered Marie. it, get Well, If I do have to hide under ( by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) wmmm - LAURA which Is generally conceded LAURA,the best suited to a woman A LINE O CHEER of meek and gentle mien, should by right of derivation signify victor, .dnce ? from By John Kendrick Bangs. ? it not only means, but alsj comes, Howof the conqueror. the laurel, sign a ever Its derivation Is somewhat deviX ous and rather more poetic. LOST FRIENDLINESS The real root of Laura is In Roman ONLY I knew you. mythology where the lares were tha you likewise knew me, spirits which guarded the home and What splendid friends Indeed were represented by Images placed we two near the hearthstone. On certain reMight be! Yet with unheeding eye ligious occasions, these Images wera We pass each other by adorned with crowns of laurel or everWith hurrying, scurrying feet Finally there appears a Roman green. Upon the busy street, called Lara, or Laurentla, somedeity And never even guess times spelled Laurendia. Greek myThe Joys of our lost friendliness. ( thology made poor Laurentla a nymph, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) whom, because of her chattering, Jupl- - f IF CtHe IDhq of Superstitions j ,THE Planked dishes sound complicated to one 'who has never prepared them. the However, given phmk, a oak, hickory or maple plank, with a groove far enough from the edge ts hold the Juices of the meat, and tho rest Is simple. A plank that has been used, browned and baked well is much better as It ages. It Is best to put a new on, after giving It a good scrubbing and rinsing, Into the oveu and give It a' good, hard baking. Hot Cross Buns. Dissolve one cake f of compressed yeast la cupful of lukewarm water; add two cupfuls of scalded, cooled milk, three cupfuls of flour; set In a warm place, after f beating well. When light, add one of tenspoonful sugar, cupful of of salt, two egg yolks, a cupful of melted butter, one cupful of currants or seedless rulslns and enough flour to knead the mixture to a soft, light dough. When doubled in bulk turn upside down on a board lightly dredged with flour, roll In a sheet and cut Into rounds. Set the rounds an Inch apart In the baking tin. When doubled In bulk, bake a r In a hot oven. When baked, brush over the surface of each with white of egg and return to the oven to dry and glaze. Remove to a wire cooler and decorate with confectioner's frosting, by piping a cross on each. Terrapin of Lamb. Cut Into dice enough cold cooked lamb or veal to make two cupfuls. Rub together two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour with teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of dry mustard and teaspoonful of paprika. Add to one and cupfuls of stock or milk and stir until boiling. Add one tablespoonful of catsup, two tablespoonfuls of currant Jelly and two raw eggs; beat with a Dover egg beater until quite thick. Add the diced meat, two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice or flavored vinegar and turn Into a hot dish. Serve on Boston brown bread, toasted and A fine gravy Is as Important to serve with a turkey as the stuffing or any of the other accessories. one-hal- half-hou- one-ha- one-ha- lf There is nothing holler in this life of ours than the first consciousness of love the first fluttering of Its silken wings the first rising sound and breath of that wind whtch le so soon to sweep through the aoul, to purify or destroy. Longfellow. lf i the ? IAHING PpWDtfi Being uniforci spoil it never the Inguy of gredients used on baKe day lf one-quart- er panied by Mercury. 'A with ? one-quart- er ter sent to the lower regions, accom- she-wo- Ihats wltat Million of women have done one-hal- well-buttere- Another tradition makes her the woman who nursed Romulus and Remus, and disposes of her and the Still a third ver simultaneously. slon degraded her like Flora, who was once a goddess In whose honor spring festivals wer.e given, and made her leave all her property to the state in the time of An?us Marttus. Lauras flower, the laurel with Its cool chaste bloom, has peculiar powers. It dispels contagion in time of plague, and in Italy its boughs are thrown on the Are during a thunderstorm. The Italians have always loved the name, X ! due perhaps to that most exquisite love Y story of history. Petrarch's Laura has Y a place among the Immortals. They X call her Lorenza In Italy as well as Lanra. V ;XXbXXmXb!5"X;X"XX,Xm Her jewel is the emerald, the color of the heart of woodland. It Is said to have the mystic power to strengthen the eyesight of Its wearer and when It could not protect from danger, old superstition has it, that a piece would break from the gem. Monday Is Bi) H. IRU1KQ K1NQ 52 S Lauras lucky day and 2 her lucky number. niniiiuniiiimnmimiimmiiimmmmmimmmimmimmmmimiimmmmiiG An extract from a charming poem we have a combination of the ancient OF LOWER SALIVA to Laura by Edward Stedman written belief In the magic power of saliva follows : and the doctrine of disease transferences the latter a primitive Idea run- Laura, my darling, the years that have flown animals ning through many current superstisaliva of the lower few of the prizes I pledged to Brought The from most tions. ancient la dog the of dog for instance that my own; he because from has times, perhaps I said that no sorrow should roughen supposed to have great healing pow- most ancient times been the close comher way ers. Wounds licked by a dog will heal of man, has been regarded as Her life should be cloudless, a long panion of the a quickly." So says publication summers day. most handy and receptive animal to Shadow and sunshine, thistles and society and so a American Folk-Lor- e which to transfer disease and still figfaall at flowers. Is who knows everybody ure largely in current superstitions of Which of the two, darling, most have miliar with popular superstitions. It been ours? the disease transference sort. name a to superstition hard Yet tonight, by the smile on your lips, would be ( by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) mind I can see more firmly rooted in the popular You are dreaming of me, darling, and more widely spread than this. As of me. dreaming Rothe great In classic times Pliny, ( by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) man naturalist, and Horace, the Roo man poet, wrote in elegant Latin on the same subject we must not be too squeamish to notice it ourselves. The ancients appear to have conceived the NIGHT saliva of the lower animals a3 posless FISHING spira quality magical sessing itual and material than that of What was the man using the words spiritual and best thing you In a rather loose sense. material caught on your That of the lower animals possessed fishing trip? A pair of healing or deadly qualities as the case man of that be protected kings. might against the evil eye, evil spirits and bad luck. In the dog licking sores superstition ( by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) i Western Newapaper Union.) Jonathan Swift. found, and then before heard In I want my little mother. "I Want My Marie, nil, Tie an old maxim In the schools That flatterys the food of fools; Yet now and then your men of wit Will condescend to take a bit. will be worth It. teaspoon- ful of paprika, lf one small grated onion, cupful of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley and one cupful of heavy cream. Mix thoroughly, using two silver forks. Serve cold on a platter surrounded with slices of smoked ham. Stuffed Celery Salad. For a delicious tidbit this is a joy to the palate. Oream one tablespoonful of butter, add one cream cheese, a dash of a teaspoon-fu- l of paprika, of salt and three stuffed olives Fill the hollow stalks of chopped. With a sharp tender crisp celery. knife cut across the stalks, making d Inch wide. Add pieces about a little French dressing and on each Individual portion place mayonnaise dressing dotted with walnut meats coarsely cut Canned Peach Pudding. Put six halves of canned peaches throngh a colander, add one beaten egg, cupful of milk, the same of sugar, one and cupfuls of flour sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking of a teaspoonpowder and ful of salt Lastly stir in two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. The batter should be quite stiff. Pour of the mixture into a greased pudding dish, place over it six halves of peaches hollow side up, fill the cavity with red Jelly or Jam. pour over the remainder of the batter and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour, or until done. 81ft granulated sugar over the top and set under the gas flame to melt the sugar and brown. one-ha- one-four- th one-thir- one-ha- lf one-ha- lf one-four- th one-ha- nuut ZEST Sales 2fs Times Those of Any Other Brand Nature Assisted Time seems to lime touched your wife lightly, old man." Dont fod yourself. It's the beauty specialists who have been doing the American Legion Weekly. touching. art a good This Is the season of the year when the cool days stir the blood and quicken the appetite. Potato 8a lad. To six cupfuls of hot sliced potatoes, add two teaspoonfuls of salt, f BY Permanent roads WHAT SHALL WE EAT? one-hal- BEST lf ROfl investment not an expense Building For Behind the Automobile Millions now recognize the automobile as a necessity. It is no longer a luxury for the few. Sixty per cent of its use Is for business. Because of this the modern paved highway has become an economic necessity. Yet although the mileage of Concrete Roads and Streets hat been steadily increasing, our highway system today lags far behind the automobile. The great majority of our highwaye are as out of date as the eingle-tracnarrow gauge railway of k, fifty years ago. Such a condition not only seriously handicaps the progress of the automobile at a comfortable, profitable means oi transportation, but also holds back commercial, industrial and agricultural advancement in practically every section of the country. It is coating taxpayers millions oi dol- lars annually. Highway building should be continued and enlarged upon. Your highway authorities ere ready to carry on their share oi this great public work. But they must have your aupport. Tell them you are ready to invest in more and wider Concrete Highways now. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO Of National Organization to Imprint and Extend the Uses of Concrete Office in 29 Cities W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 47-19- 24. |