The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1927 — Page 6

New Mormon Temple at Mesa, Arizona, Dedicated n F S 3 r* "rf ' Ulffi Wforatiifc —lfflffll wMMI^ —| <wwi

This Is the great Mormon temple which has Just been dedicated at Mesa, Aria. Grouped on the terrace are Ute members of the famous Los Angeles Thrift chorus, who took part tn the ceremonies. '

Union Station at Peoria Smashed by a Train

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Remains of the Union depot in Peoria. lU.. after a P. Jc P. U. train ran amuck and destroyed the entire s The damage is estimated at $200,000.

ANIMAL TR.tINER

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Bobby Walton, son of Thomas E. Walton of England, leather magnate, has started an undertaking hardly to be expected of one in hla position. He's an amateur animal trainer, and his collection of remarkable animals has Just been augmented by the addition of some rare specimens from Central America. Young Walton is shown with a marmoset which he has already succeeded in training. Just now he Is in the United States. OUT FOR CONGRESS

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A new and exclusive portrait of Mrs. Medlll McCormick, wife of the late Republican senator from Illinois and a member of the Republican national committee, who has announced her candidacy for nomination for con-gressman-at-large from Illinois. Careieaa Woman (at Wlllesdenl—My sister has bad three husbands and loot them ail. She is not the sort of woman to keep them.—London Tit-Bit* IfMrmf the Screen Line From report of tennis match—*She even came up to the net and served brilliantly, a thing she very rarely doe** We should think «o. and only when the foot-fault man was fast asleep.—Boston Transcript. Iron High way a . A street In the city of I - '\: France, to paved with cast Iron plates. With a corrugated surface to tnak** horse travel easy. Durability and ate for old Iron are Its advantages. ■

Tableau at Arizona State Pageant ■ —1 t 'w ' fl Hj. A . Wk

Indian legends of Arizona were depicted In tableaux at the state pageant at the Casa Grande ruins. Above, the goddess of the sun. who was never perndtted to see the light of day. is being led forth from her darkened chamber to roam at ulgbt.

Tells How He Slew His Father

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William Schumacher (right) telling Sheriff Sanford of McHenry county. Illinois, how he blew off his father’s head with the gun he is holding. He said the murder was the result cf many years of tyranny and abuse by the elder man.

ITEMS WORTH REMEMBERING

Salmon are able to travel hundreds of miles a week. In 1925 the United States built more concrete roads than the rest of the world ever buUL Timing an echo from a plane to the ground is away of estimating the height of tiie craft The temperature at the Death valley weather Mation in California averages 80 degrees in January. •

Crocodiles of Borneo pursue prey by holding the tall off the ground and walking like a land animal. A wrist watch serving as an alarm dock has been invented. A revolving unit with protruding points that touch the skin serves as the alarm. Broom corn, the plant which is supposed to have brought the corn barer into this country. Is not very susceptible to attack from this serious pest

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

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<©. 1*37 Wert era Newspaper ITnloaa T,eC» find the sunny side of men. Or be believers in it; A light there is for ‘every soul That takes the pains to win it.* WAYS WITH FOODS A delicious beginning for a dinner or luncheon is:

Fruit Cup.—Prepare a i rich lemon sirup, using 1 the grated rind of a ’ lemon and one-half cupful of the Juice and two cupfuls of sugar. Boil until thick, then cool, '’re pa re with • French potato cutter enough ba Ila from ripe nlusk melon to fill the desired number of glasses. Pour . . ... .. »

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over the sirup and garnish with a sprig of fresh mint. Ginger sirup is well liked with muskmelon and bits of the preserved ginger may be used tor ! garnish. Brilliant Pepper*.—Select large red I peppers, cut into halves lengthwise, remove seeds aud parboil for live minI utes; drain, place in a buttered pan » and fill with fresh mushrooms which have been cooked for five minute's tn a little butter and added to a half cupful of cta>ked rice which has bwn moistened with a little cream sauce. ■ Cover with fine crumbs, add a piece I of butter to each pepper and set Into a hot oven to bri>wn. For a m«»n» savory dish, prepare a hamburger ! steak In a with a border of small J buttered onions on a hot platter and j garnish with the pepi»ers. Onion Relish. — Take one large j onion, grated, one-half cupful of celery juice, one teaspoonful of mustard, ; one tenspoonful of salt, ten drops of tabasco sauce, four well-beaten egg yolks balanced with the salt .and musi tard. two tablespoonfuls of olive oil. one teaspoonful of mustard seed, twenty capers finely minced and oneI fourth cupful of good vinegar. Shake well and serve with* game. Brussels Sprouts Piquant —Soak a quart of brussels sprouts in salted water for fifteen minutes, then drain and boil in salted wa’ter until tender. I‘ln.ce in a buttered baking dish and” i pour a highly seasoned tomato sauce with grated cheese over the top, Set , in the oven to brown. Potato croquettes are most appetiz- > ing and may be prepared from leftover mashed potatoes. Add an egg, < a little minced parsley and mold; dip | into egg aud crumbs and fry in deep fat. Tasty Foods. At this time <>f the year prepare ' some baked pears Tor dessert. Wash

and place the pears to bake with sugar, butter and lemon juice, basting often until the fruit is tender and well browned. Serve cold or hot with cream. Barbecued Ham. —Soak two thin slices- of ham in lukewarm water half tin hour. Drain, wipe

Bid iwk in a hot trying I pan until brov, :i To the fat. in the . pan add two tablespwmfuls of vinegar. one teaspoonful of mustard, one-half teaspoonful of sugar and a iittle paprika. When thoroughly heated pour over the ham. Apples a la Manhattan.—Pare ami core eight medium-sized apples. Cut pieces of sponge cake into rounds an inch in thickness and the size of the apple. Sprinkle the cake rounds with sugar and set into the oven until the sugar melts. Make a sirup of one cup, ful each of sugar and water: cook tne apples very slowly in the sirup. When tender drain and put an apple on earn j piece of cake. Add half a glass of j Jelly to the sirup, cook until quite thick, then pour over the whole. GarI nish with whipped cream and candied I or maraschino cherries. I Tomato Jelly.—Boil a pint of toma- | toes, strained, with of a ! teaspoonful of cloves, a pinch of gin- , ger and mace. allspice and mustard, a slice of oiiion and a sprig of pare- ■ ley. Strain after cooking ten minutes, add a tablespoonfql of lemon j Juice and one envelope of gelatin. I Stir until cool, then arrange in mold ■ with cooked green peas, letting each layer set so that the peas will be scattered through the Jelly. Serve on let- { tuce with mayonnaise dressing. German Chicken Soup.—Take three quarts of chicken stock, thicken with > the yolks of six eggs beaten smooth, with a cupful of cream and the juice I of a lemon. Season with salt, pepper and grated nutmeg. Serve hot with croutons. Add a teaspoonfni of peanut butter to a creamed soup or sauce which has been scorched. The flavor will be disguised by the peanut butter. Tomato Sauce.—Cook one-half can ‘ of tomatoes 15 minutes, rub through a j sieve and add three tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour which have 1 been cooked together, adding a bit of soda if the tomatoes are too add. Brown the thickening before adding the tomatoes If the rich red color is ' retained. Season with salt and pep- : I l*r. * Brown sauce is made by cooking | butter and flour together, carefully j stirring until the butter and flour are j well browned. The mixture should be j well browned before adding the liquid. Hot Sardines.—Drain sardines from ■ the oil and heat In a hot frying pan. Serve on fingers of buttered toast and • garnish with lemoq quarters. ")VjLUc Effect and Cause It is said that more men than women commit suicide. This is because the men have ail the things to worry | about that the women do and then have the women to worry about besides.—Hudson Star. I 1 . ; \w j ■ ■—■■■■ Water** Long Drop The Kaleteur falls, in British Gui- ' ana, has a vertical drop of 741 feet, I says Nature Magazine, as compared i with 1«7 feet in the American falls at j Niagara. ;

MODES ASSERT CHIC OF NOBBY TRAVEL ’AND TOWN COATS

WITHOUT a doubt velvet will be “the thing” for the winter season. Its constantly increasing use by leading Paris designers is assurance of its dominance among fabrics for the months to come. For instance, there’s Louise Boulanger making ttie greater number of her dressy coats in velvet and fur, and Worth the same. ; For this winter Suzanne Talbot has in her collection many velvet ensembles—dress and bonnet to match showing a superb embroidery design. Jenny makes frocks of velvet, tuning them to youth. A suit of blue velvet speckled

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with white emanates from the atelier of Agnes. Others of the haute couture are creating jacket suits for country club affairs, some all of velvet, some with contrasting skirts. Perhaps the most novel item of French origination is the velvet shawl, rectangular in shape and with long matching fringe on three sides. Now all this. »u<l infinitelj snore yldch could be told, bespeaks not • •nly the tremendous sight for velvet, but it also emphasizes the versatility of velvet which ranges from sheerest transparent weaves to fancy sports prints, likewise the ver-

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Woolen Coat Trimmed With Lynx.

satility of its many adaptations from sports to the exclusively formal. For matinee and bridge women of fashion are showing much enthusiasm for the velvet ensemble, such as is shown to the left in picture above. It bas a smart silver cloth blouse which looks its handsomest when the jacket is removed. Also please make a mental note of the fact that the hat wdrn with this costume is also of velvet In accordance with fashion’s latest decree. The season’s two most popular fabrics make the coat frock to the right—-

■\ Wool-Embroidered Organdie An organdie frock that is just a little different has sprays of wild flower* embroidered in wool apon the skirt. The pipings on the dress are of purple. How to Sew an Invisible Seam When about to sew an invisible seam, examine the weave of the goods before you start. When the weave of the doth is determined, place your stitches so that they will be in line with the weave Instead of across.

soft chiffon velvet tn a dark-green color “piped” with gold cloth. Subtle design and color glory combine in the new woolen weaves as never before in the history of fashion. at least of American fashion. They do say that the English have known and appreciated ail along the possibilities in sturdy cloths for outdoor apparel, and that we in America are only Just now waking up to the fact of the infinite charm of Cheviots, of tweeds and other materials of like character. Well, if we were not awake before, we surely are now. in regard to the

Two Interesting Models.

beauty of rough surfaced woolens which carry unique patterning* expressed in colorful tones. It is worth while to saunter through the sportswear sections of our larger stores and llirougb exclusive shops, just to see ‘what's doing” in the way of coats and ensembles for smart town and travel wear. The marvelous w«»olens which go to make up the new coats are fairly breath-taking in during of modernistic design as expressed th artful color blendings anti wntrasts. See. tor example. the modernistic-ally designed coat in this picture. This lynx-fui

trimmed model expresses the very latest for sports and travel wear. Not only is the patterning of the cloth of outstanding Interest but the color scheme, is captivating. Among the last-word modes the coat of bold patterned woolen, which bus an imposing collar of self-material, attracts because of Its novelty and Its “something different” aspect. Some of these collars are so designed as to fall Into a graceful capelet effect, when not doing duty up about the throat and chin. JUUA BOTTOMLEY. <©. I»Z7. Western Newepaper Onton.*

Rubber Corset Lace* Try using rubber corset laces instead of ordinary elastic. The laces come equipped with steel tips which make a tape needle unnecessary They are easily inserted and will outlast the ordinary elastic Cross-Fox Scarfs The woman who is a bit tired of the übiquitous silver fax or point-fax scarf may choose one of <Toss-fox with complete assurance as to its smartness.

DaTpY. DAIRY TRADITION RUINED BY FACTSCommon belief among dairymen: that cows freshening in the spring: produce milk more eeonouycally than cows freshening at other seasons of the year does not check with thepure facts. Evidence against this common opinion has come to rural economists at the Ohio State university from the study of records kept for five yearsby Medina county dsdrymen. The economists divided the herds into three groups: Those in which less than 25 per cent of the cows freshened in three spring months— March, April. May—those in which* between 25 and 35 per cent of thecows freshened in the spring, and? those herds in which more than 3.V per cent of the cows freshened in the fall. Records on these groups showed: that costs of feed and labor were reduced in both groups where spring" freshening was practiced more extensively. Milk production per cow increased - , however, and cost of producing 100 pounds of milk decreased as the proportion of spring-freshened cow§ in the herd increased. Production per cow during the five years averaged 8.154 pounds a year in herds where fall freshening predominated. T. 259 pounds in the half-way group, and 6.522 pounds in the herds where spring freshening predominated. Costs of producing 100 pounds of milk varied accordingly, from 52.47 in , the fall-freshening group to $2.71 la the spring-freshening group. Soy Beans Are Valuable Feed for Dairy Cattle Another experiment has been completed where soy-bean meal and soyifiean oil meal has been found satisfactory for feeding dairy Cattle. This: last experiment has been reported by the Delaware experiment station nnd substantiates other experimental data on this subject. In this experiinent the different forms of soy beans were fed in comparison with p-'snut -'oiß meal and the results shoe that it was superior to this product. | In three experiments conducted by other stations in which soy-bean cake-* or was compared with linseed <dl meal, the soy-bean cake or meal found to "be equal in one. and slightly superior in two for milk production. In one experiment where soy-bmtn cake was compared with cake, soy-bean cake was found to be slightly superior to cotton-seed cake for milk production. ■; I All of these different experiments tend to show the possibilities of furnishing cows with home-grown protein supplements. Self-Feeding Dairy Cow Is Found Unprofitable What is good economies In feeding beef cattle and hogs is a waste when tried »'n dairy cows, acco ding to the University of Illinois, which has ju«t reached this conclusion after experiments in allowing dairy cow-s to “help themselves” to the feeds they want ,in the quantities They, will eat. More feed than necessary was eaten. It was found. No two cows had the same preference for feeds, several different kinds of mill feeds as well as whole grain, ensilage and hay, being used in this experiment. Hence, the cow testing associations have been on the right track in teaching dairy farmers to house their cows in sanitary sthlls with ventilation systems, feed and litter carriers, individual drinking cups and special attention to the Individual production and demands of the dairy cows. Scrub Bull Lowers Herd Record to “Goat”-Level In many of our dr herds today culling should begin \ tl elimination of the sire, says Dr. J. C. McDowell of the bureau of dairy industry. United States Department ♦! Agriculture. Breeding to Inferior, bulls may pull production down as fast as the culling of low-producing cows builds it up. Doctor McDowell tells of one herd in which a s< rt:h cow produced 14‘>.8 pounds of butterfat In a year. Her daughter, sired by a scrub bull, produced 126.3 pounds, and the granddaughter. sired by the same scrub bull, produced 99.7 pounds, hardly as much as the world’s record for a goat. The owner finally woke up, sold the scrub bull to the butcher, and purchased a good registered bull. Store Surplus Sunshine What the irrigation dam is to lands of irregular or insufficient rainfall, the silo is to dairying. It is. as ft were, a reservoir in which the surplus sunshine of summer is stored up for use in winter, or against shortage at any time. In the absence of silos, roots are used to furnish succulencein winter, but the cost of production is greater while the range of profitable use Is limited by difficulty ot storage and extra labor in preparing the roots for feeding. Watch the Calves I Pneumonia in calves is quite often prevalent In the fall. Keep the calves warm and dry and free from drafts and pheumbniq can be ’ prevented. Calves that are kept tn damp quarters or turned out in rough weather may contract pneumonia as a result of exposure. Pneumonia is an inflammation of the lungs and interferes with breathing. When the lungs become filled, do air space is left and the calf dies. This condition can be , prevented by good management *