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J I $ATU;RDAy, NOVEMBER 2V, 1908. THE DESERET FARMER 13; I 1 mixture of butter and water for this I , "purpose, keeping some hot at the side ' of the fire and pouring a little over the I turkey every fifteen minutes. The 1 more thorough the basting the juicer the turkey. Stuffing. 2 stale loaves bread, c. melted butter, Giblets, 2 t. Baking powder, 3 c. Fashed Potato, 1 small onion, 1 lb. salt, pepper. Noil the giblets until tender and put ' through the food chopper. Slice onion, add to butter fry light brown, add Yi bread crumbs and carefully 1 brown; add potato and seasoning and remaining bread crumbs. Cool; add giblets and baking powder. I 11. ; Roast Turkey, Brown Sauce, Cran berry Sauce, Oyster Stuffing, Crcam- cd Potatoes, Baked Sweet Potatoes, Banana Salad, Graham Bread, White Bread, Carrot Pudding. I Cranberry Sauce. ; 1 qt. berries, 1 :. water, 3c. sugar. (Wash fruit, add sugar and water and cook until fruit is tender; put ' , through sieve. Mould or chill with- j out putting through sieve. Oyster Stuffing. Make stuffing of bread1 crumbs, sea soning with parsley, sweet mayonaisc and thyniC) and moisten with melted butter. Chop twenty oysters fine and mix with dressing or leave the oy ( sters whole as preferred. Dixcy Salad. 12 apples pared and cut in dice, 1 c. Tompson's seedless raisins and 2 c. nlmonds blanched and shredded. Dressing. 2 eggs, J4 c. vinegar, c. water, 1 t. salt, mustard, 2 t. sugar, flour, 1 c. whipped cream. Mix dry ingredient and eggs slight ly beaten and liquid. Cook slowly Qver hot water until thick; cool and add cream. Carrot Pudding. . 1 Pt. grated' carrot, c. sugar, 4 lb. c -ants, J4 c. melted butter, 1 c. Hour, ,'j t. cloves, allfepicc, nutmeg, 1 t. cinnamon, J lb. raisins. . Mix icarrot, sugar and butter, add flour, spice -and fruit. Put in buttered mould and let boil 4 hours. Dry in oven 20 minutes. Serve hot with Ijquid or hard sauce. Kindly mention the "Dcadret Far VS? mor" whrt writing to or doin'cr busi ness with our advertisers. ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUC TING WITH STORIES. A girl living in a neighborhood where there were many children dis covered that her chief accomplish ment consisted in telling stories. She called on the mothers of these little friends with the result that a story hour was organized, in which she both entertained and instructed ten to fif teen children each week with a care fully selected scries of stories myths, historical facts, and simplified tales from our oldest and b.cst writers. Each child was charged the modest sum of ten cents an hour, which net ted the story-teller a pleasant little sum, and returned the mothers a sense of safety and satisfaction for the ex penditure. The Circle, o TWO HUNDRED RECIPES FOR ENTERPRISING HOUSE KEEPERS. Every woman who prides herself upon the variety and tastincss of her "tabic" will be interested in the new book of recipes by H'clcn Louise Johnson. The important point about Miss Johnson's recipe book, which is called the "Enterprising Housekeeper," is that it contains over two hundred tested recipes calling for the use of mcats, fowl and other things left over from previous meals. This book will be sent free to any woman sending her name and address to The Enter prise Mlfg. Company of Pa., 252 Dau phin Street, Philadelphia. ' The primary reason for distributing the cook book "Enterprising House keeper" is to demonstrate the possi bilities of the "Enterprise" Meat and Food Chopper in the preparation of deliciously appetizing dishes that con tribute both to the pleasure of the table and to economy in household maintenance. The "Enterprise" is the only true Meat and Food' Chopper that actually cuts meat so that each minute piece retains its goodness and flavor. The "Enterprise" cuts by means of a four bladcd steel knife and perforated steel cutting plate that docs the work thor oughly. With the "Enterprise" Chopper and thie "Enterprising Housekeeper" the housewife is ready for guests expect ed or unexpected, knowing that her table will be a credit to her ability as a versatile cook and housekeeper. Hi! I Cn D II II Wcnra Hke "old tlme' UALIrUnniJI silk because it is pure nilnr ril tf Mother will tell you thnt runt o I L K the l8,k, of ,nR a& d,d , , , not break mid go to pieces. A Black Silk dress for Mother for Christmas she will appreciate It. J1.00 A YARD-Ucamiful mack tafleta, 27 INCHhS. Cocoon cover cnt.v logne tml Souvenir post card fret. Ref, Nat. Bank of California, Dept. S. Curtis Silk Farm, Lot Angeles, Cal. THE SCENIC LINE Connecting at Ogdcn Union Depot with all SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS. The Only Transcontinental Line Passing Directly Through Salt Lake City. Splendidly Equipped Fast 141 Trains Daily Between gl Ogden and Denver A Via Three Separate and II Distinct Scenic Routes. w THROUGH PULLMAN AND ORDINARY SLEEPING CARS, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. FREE RE CLINING CHAIR CARS. Personally Conducted Excur sions. DINING CARS, SERVICE A LA CARTE ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. For rates, folders, free illustrat ed booklets, etc., inquire of your nearest ticket agent, specifying Rio Grande Route, or address I. A. BENTON, G. A. P. D. Salt Lake City t OFFICIAL DIRECTORY UTAH BEfi-KEEPKXI ASSOCIATION. President, E. S. Lovesy, 355 Sixth East Street, Salt Lake 3ty. First Vice-President, R. T. Rhees, View, Weber County. Second Vice-President, W. BelUito, Nephi. Secretary, A. Fawson, Grantsrille, Ant. Sec'y, Jas. Neilsen, Holliday. County Vice-Presidents: Salt Lake W. C. B ergon, Mill Crek. Utah George Hone, Payson. Wasatch J. A. Smith, Hcber CSfy. Davis H. J. Butcher, KaysvMle, Box Elder J Hansen, Bear River City Juab. Thomas Belliston, Nephi. Washington J. L, Bunting, St George Cahc Nephi Miller, Providence. Morgan T. R. G. Welch, Morgan. Emery Chris Ottoson, Huntington. Carbon. W. H. Horslcy, Price. Sevier R. A. Lowe, Austin. Sanpete Walter Cox, Falrvievr. Weber Mrs R, T Rhes. View. De Bouzak- Huntz: & Engravers and Electrotypes Successors to DE BOUZEK ENG. CO., 27-29 W. Temple St, SALT LAKE CITY California I Christmas Box I SOMETHING WORTH WHILE H DIRECT TO YOU or to any point in the country on your order, with holly berry label with H Merry Christmas and your name. H THIS BOX COSTS $7.50, and con- tains DRIED FRUIT, 25 lbs., fine quality, put up in 2 lb. cartons. Figs, H Prunes, Peaches, Apricots, Pears, H Muscatel, also seedless and seeded H Raisins, Plums, Grapes, CANNED H FRUIT, 12 cans. Peaches, Pears, Plums, Grapes, Apricots, put up in H heavy cane syrup. NUTS, 8 lbs., Al- H monds and Walnuts. ORANGE- SAGE HONEY, y2 gal. All guaran- teed first-class and this year's crop. H We Pay the Freight I Our Reference; First National Bank H Colton, California. H Two of Our I Regular Assortments I 50 lbs. Dried Fruit, 6 kinds, packed H in 2 lb. cartons, $6.00 box. H Canned Fruit Assortment Fancy H fruit, put up in heavy cane syrup, 24 H cans, 5 kinds, $4.75. Combination 50 lbs. Dried Fruit, H 24 cans Canned Fruit, all for $10.50. H WE PAY THE FREIGHT I Write for price list and full particu- H lars of all assortments; also THREE COLORED SOUVENIR POST CARDS FREE. CALIFORNIA I FRUIT PRODUCTS CO. Avenue S, COLTON, CALIFORNIA I I vmln 1 vy 1 WINTER EXGURSI0N1 RATES TO I Southern California 1 NOW ON SALB 1 TWO DAILY PALATIAL 1 TRAINS. UNEXCELLED I DINING CAR SERVICE 1 , A LA CARTE. STAND- ff ! ARD AND TOURIST 1 SLEEPERS. FOR FUR- f ' THER INFORMATION f ASK ANY SALT LAKF. 1 ROUTE AGENT OR WRITE TO f J. H. Manderfield, i A. D. P. A. I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1