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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1915)
A Page f titer or Miiai Ehes the kgyd un& Invs should be fed upon food lL rin elvc Minn strength, Z id al tin' iwmo lliuo P mothers I""1" rcniomocr nu I j llhn Hip ilnlnty tUtnff If m Sister dor . ... (mgy Ita, 11.0 rlT 1'ins. , ) wifora change aiwiu miri fin 'the boy try this recipe: :,i I hi If lnii of dates nrul Scho". Wnndndrtto the j.ln rlfC litlUiIltlB. mien art. hMitial dlnli of corn , nlarcli. .11 bound m npurnr on Iip lbl mlS children onw In no ofl. ? hi I" Plw Jf lllc "8U!'1 Jifiunraddcd In II. sweeten ill of mnlP flrup. nml ilu- Viurc to call for "mow. ,'icroquellM Thin h imuii L, easily preimrnl nt n few rt' notice, reel and Hdnpo rlpo I , Cut carli one In two lf-cit t'o.he sharp ond Lmnklne Ld nuts of any kind- either ihlckoryor walnuts. Lay n fAf lettuce ami serve with a lit- itch dressing containing n rvrcai 'd olive oil. This In a sptonuld m dliti for tho hungry school- ,llMf-r through tho rhop Ljdtnt fold meat of any I'ln.l. iMil. chicken or Inttib. ki mtilco IrtPfuli wnen pacK.ru. waDo;i Hjhlr Add i trnspoonfttl of kited. ana some onion jmw, aim t. k.i iii(i of hIiiIc hrcn.l L l.mnnnn nf I'llOtlDPd OarfilCV ...iii.hMilrti rnc.i. Pnrk Into it i:d place on n shallow buttered I Kith a oourn mewer ninnc I.up .ho inn of tl.r lonf nnd In- I'ilpi of fat salt pork, allowing kri to project auotit nan an men Utmrfaee. and be sure to pack .,.. drmlv hark around It. 11,1 ko (ilck oven about three-quartern boar let ailde to eool and iutvo til vcrv .old with rrllahcb Of i m ralchiip, This niain :.i tn stibnanlliil Inniheoti Mtbtbojs IF 50.YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN THESE HOUSEHOLD TRADITIONS 7 SrcMWf S ?.Y hmznr sfiJT our ' ' I II I l M II I I ilUTEUR dressmakers will nnd Mtter results If. when press 1st icaniB. tucks. nlnllH. etc.. m nwspaprr folded sovurul lupucw ueiwccn llio iron mid Hit tO bfi nrPHHPlI TIlA linnnr letter and firmer than n cloth, iiieicry one knows, la apt to !e it times and again tl.n iron winp more evenly, which of . IBDIDYM ItlO lirrnalnr' Thn fO(thlcknfHfn will nf xnnron iopon the heat of tho Iron and rare of tlie fabric to be pressed. OR the cconomlrnl rIiI who In i uugerio wnlatB and no likes nuich Inscrtlou up on IhPtn II .. nn.i l.l. l I'ortt the lee with u llttlo rtrlp ' wi not Hliow.und It will mmijt prevent the Into from "in pruioug i no nro or tlin TrHr nnl iluv. A.... ..j lit it. .."i,n, iiu h('UII Itttwllldo. mnl'li iimv i.o .ni. jmihthelHcooi tt may he aft- 4 11H -. 11.. .. . . b ;, va ,np oiiict' Bitto ly Ha r tarn uln...-. i.. i.. 9WJ bl tni.n. U.I ...in. .. I....T. I'M the result I exeeptlonally purple, or dark and light crccn, or blue would be equally good. I'D umbrellas may be recovered wcimirru aervico for cv-rf-day use, or for .hll.lrcn,fl wool umbrellas ni'inovo 4 COrrr i..i ........ ... liutopedje A good. Hmootli m a dull finish is good ma- lie ono nf Ik. . .i7. . ..,.. 4 P?ltfrn' l'Ht always "MontheselvagoauU ri, .: ,e ,u,rM scw togcth ! i ' h.fn ,V I" nnd new trViZ ruierl1 " .1 Site?.".1!! ' ": ui noa also. Mjlment for broths, choeo- inlir ,.. "c"8 ll""k they iiiil .1. ,pl uc ,lonc ,nc MrStn ,y" C0Bt ,loubl, ,llft ir,icr,ln"5 "I'PPly of irwu..."ui,f- Ml It i. , . ,fct" lu every W tla ih0 ' ,amI 'f'iy " bTih.n ""'ppeii cream ....' ,ne wav n i.,,..... . !'lMot e ,! J """Iteeper. The io!!1tr(,,at,,,Cn,(,a- Nnet 1 1 u UP automobile hut. ,l?h,rredB"l-At 'tciwu0 lK Ull. with n rtlt ! irk tkLn ,h.c ,'e,lt. Two tobrtac.rosa ,h0 "own of k "flMd i .Lne cock(dv and kk ,iVl . tho front v-hrt 2.t4almo., .chin aDd ,3 i.M' irarn .u r UBB' rm-teVne,.fAce:.arrn- TI"- On. hA . "u Wlln Rueh Z h,ta; :: c n a H HWEIiEU dnegem for tho hair Sj to stilt tho time of tho dny will '"1 shortly become social necessi ties, nceordlnK to Jewelors who mako "nrl" ornaments a specialty. Jeweled daggers nro not a now fash ion, but those that are uow being dis played aro larger than the poniards which wcro worn about forty years ago and are Indeed much moro formidable-looking weapons. Although only mcnmirlng from al. to ten Inches In length, they rould easily bo em ployed n b a menus of defeusn In iltno of trouble, Curl dnggcrn are shown In many designs. The llttlo blade Is fitted with n tortoise shell or eat veil horn limiflln for morning wear, An enamel hilt decorated In shades u match the gown In very artistic In the afternoon, lied enamel shining among dnrk brnldn of prncock blue In fair curls make a charming accessory to t successful toilet, Tho evening dress daggers eau bo procured In iho most elaborate patterns, and vary In cost liness from thone with u sliver hilt net with rough tuiquolso, amethyst Di ploic coral to elaborate designs lu gold, inlaid with precious stones. iii 'hi 1 c?5 OVH often have Inflamed ryes I ji from dust. For this provldo ' -in cjo wash of boracle acid unit t"pld water, allowing as much of the powdor iik you can put on tho end of a penknife to a half-cup of tepid wntcr, Upo an eyo cup for bathing the eye. Hoys who "simply grow" suffer torture with Ingrown toe nails. The natural instinct of the boy is to cut the too nails, as he does his flrJgcr uails, in a. semicircle al iho top. Teach him to rnvorse the cutting, making u dip or "v" toward tho cen ter of tho nail und not cutting down at tho corners. It Is well alio to flic tho nail a llttlo In tho center at tho top and always to keep tho skin press ed back around tho root of tho nail. A festered, ingrown nail is Just one step from blood poisoning. For cracked lips there is nothing better than good old-fashioned camphor Ico, aud for chapped bauds provide mut ton tallow or a good cold cream. Tim tallow should bo slightly warmed be fore It Is applied to tho hands. And a pair of father's old gloves drawn over tho greased hands at night will expe dite recovery and save tho beddlnu. I.W 'kkk'x kkkkm. i?"ST-. "BHf WrjHPJjHkW V C!iimiiiBiiiLl if? v wm vvM9lrkHHkkSr oiiiiiiH nVMii tVtKT CI KMIKl? Jf 9ifmF$- VPlBtl 1Zr M M VjWV rsJ j3ff f&w B iiih B fyKmk LBo K&'tK' lBsWjr jfluty I 1 111! III Hf f"Jt ' 73'JiL nil " ffl Jff ff miimZE UiMJ, II , M 9HHpPHH' 1 1 "JmwSKsKSBBSx . KFl" w3kHkkH kHHLn6HMHEBBPl) m w r tcatr ir KkHil IkHBI OVA rot & 1 iilKffiRvHkl bbKkaaMtBbBHrSBbHklkHtsbBBK 'bHL SjPJJJJJJJapjJJJBj M:y-A;j3kkkkWaakMk1kkk H x& vf,i? rs,v oraxe rw'rj MfjMw El f5 F the Interest in your mlsslon II I x'' society needs what used m to be called an "arouscment," start a missionary plcturo gal lery. Collect all tho pictures you can of countries In which yoilr particular missionaries are working. Any picture representing scenery, custom, prom inent persous or any historical Inci dent will serve. Mount ihem on card board. They may be used In various wnys. Hang them for view at tho next missionary mooting, Just is If ihey were pictures by celebrated painters, and let everybody talk about them or have one psraon describe all or assign one woman to describe each picture. They may nlso be used as a traveling gallery, loaning a picture to a child to take home for a week. You may bj suro that every member of the family will know something about that picture during Its stay in that home Nevor throw away a picture which may bo turned to account In your nils slon work Cut them from the maga lns and newspapers with the articles about them and save tor mo ngui oc- r MS fifiSS SATMr J r,rs torns? r awav am HOW TO KEEP GOOD CLOTHES II V L'DNA KGAX. WOMAN who travels a great dcnl aud liven In hotels nnd boarding houses moat of .lie time, was disclosing hci se crets nnd treasures not long igo. flic Is particularly smart nnd well groom ed, and she Is anything but rich. "How do you do it?" I demanded. "Mrs. Ulank Is a very good friend r mine, and sho has given mo tho most unique und useful presents nlnce I have known her. Tho first was n small electric Iron. Now, most hotels and boarding houses hnvo electricity, ulld It la easy to heat an electric Iron in the privacy of your own room and picss your clothes. I used to take out a bureau drawer for all my pressing, turn It upside down, and" fold a Turk ish towel or bedspread upon iho bot tom. Of courso, one has to be cnrofudl not to scorch thn things utilized. Hut good results can be obtained in ihln way, "Later, Mrs. lllank presented me with a little Jointed Ironing board that unbent at Its hinges, folded up, and could bo slipped nwny In h blight chintz bag that Just fitted It. I match nl this chlntt nud made a cover for my Iron, like n tea coaey. It waB pretty, and hid tho Iron If I wanted to net it lu a bookcase or cabinet. "The next time I had a birthday, Mrs. Ulank brought mo a pneumatic dress form! When It Is not blown up, It can bo folded and laid away with clothes lu A trunk. I had a lining made to fit It, and now, as soon as I settle anywhere, I blow It Up and put the lining on. Then I can -Jltcr and fix any of my clothes: If I buy some thing ready made and it does not fit perfectly, I can remedy that with i quarter of an hour's work; and ihe form is invaluablo to put .'i gown over when I come In from a reception oK the theater at night. Hanging thus on the form, most of tho wrinkles disap pear during my sleep." Many women travel with a wood al cohol Iron and And it most satisfac tory. Clothes must be frequently pressed If one Is to look well, md ho tel tailors and laundresses charge high for a simple service Nor can any woman of limited means get along without washing out small pieces In traveling or living in resort hotels. A private bathroom Is a lux ury that few can afford. Wondars may be accomplished In a basin by the use4 of a bottle of ammonia,' soap that may be shaved and whipped Into a lather, and an ordinary heavy glass turf.bler tbat may be used as a vacuum washer Care must be taken not to let (he glass strike against the side of the bowl. But it will taka out as much dirt and take 0 WitTMAto rAVS AT JV(T v; T is au easy matter to give baby Ills medicine, ir a "medicine dropper" Is used. Drop tho nicdlclno under tho back part oMhe tongue. For toothache or caracho u hag of salt, made hot lu tho oven nnd laid ngalnst the nffllctcd ride of tho face. Is n most oxcellent reiricdy. If cov ered with a soft piece of flannel 11 will retain lie heat for a long time. Tench tho small children unselfish nets by letting them know their little attentions nnd Rifts aro essential to yoilr happiness. If boglln early the iiiiblt of sharing their4 pleasures will ho formed, aud will provo tho first step toward planning n plcnsilro for some one else. I 1" Afl? .nil LOUE WITHOUT JEALOUSY BY LUCILLE DAI DLT fnSj ANY women foolishly consider Hull 1,mt tlie' arp "ot w" lov,, UVJa-JI unless the man of their heart shows i certain amount of Jealousy. They rather encourage the hideous trait, not realizing iliat what they once looked upon as a form of Mattery may soon turn Into a curse. Tilt Jealous mun Is an Impossible) per son to live with. He is the sort of Indi vidual who questions his wifo'n every word, who wants to pry Into all her actions and secret thoughts. If she has been shopping aud is late for dinner he auspoets her of taking tea with another man. If she Is si lent aud absent-minded, he accuses her of thinking of some one besldo himself. Whenever a friend. If he happens to be of the mascullno gender, looks upon her admiringly, the Jealous husband, Instead of being proud that he has married a woman who com mands tbs attention of others, fusses and fumes, making himself as well as his wife miserable over these slight attentions. Perfect love Jo founded upon per fect faith and trust. This is the ideal affection between a man and woman, the sort that lasts through years of trial aud many tribulations, the kind that rises supreme above suspicion. Where absolute truth and confidence eyed monster It is only where tho course of true love ceases to run smoothly or where the affection in an unlawful one that Jealousy creeps lu to ruin tho life Of both tho man and woman concerned. Heaven help the man who has tied himself to a Jealous woman' Unless he can cure her of the hublt in tho be ginning of their married cxlstenco hi life will not bo worth living. Sho will pry Into his business for no other rea son than to aucertaln whether he em ploys a pretty stenographer. Sho wlir question him as to his actions every moment he Is out of her sight, suspect ing that his evenings spent at the club are In reality given over to tho society of other women. Often she is Jealous even of her own girl friends where her husband is concerned, accusing him of displaying too great an interest In them, when all ho had In mind was the showing of polite attention. "What do you mean by looking so often at Laura?" questioned one irate wife after an evening spent at a game ot cards in the home of a friend. "I didn't look at her any more that, was necessary," replied the confused husband. "8ho was my partner and I had to follow her leads, didn't I' But nothing will appease the team of a Jealous wife, Just as it takes l'Oth- lug to arouse her suspicion!. Street I'olalo Vlneapplr. noil and norao nix medium sized hwect potatoes; mash, ridding one largo tablespoon butler, one fahlc fpoon light brown sugar, .wo iuhlo Hliiions thin cream, or rich nilllt, onn good pinch grated nutmeg, ivo ahakes red pepper. Mold Into shapo of pine apple; with ahnrp pointed icoBpoon muko llttlo depression: around It. and in each put ii tiny hit of butter. Place on buttered pun hi hot oven. When the butter bltn have made light brown speckn like tho eyes In rcnl pineapples rimiovo from oven, put green sprig In top, and serve. Individual pineapples nni as pretty ne van be. llomo.Mado 3iarliiuallovis. Delicious home-mado niarehmalluivs aro niHdo as follows: Onn packagn prepared gelatin, four cups granulated sugur, dlssolvo tho sugar hi twelvo ta blespoonfiils cold water and boll until It strings, pour onto the gelatin that has been moistened with sixteen teble spoonfuls colcl water and beat vigor ously until stirf. Flavor with vanilla and pour ou butter tins. Cut Into squares when cold, with a heated knife, aud turn lu powdered sugar mixed with a little cornstarch. Coat theso by dipping In melted chocolate, without turning In powdered nugur. Oatmeal Ilrcnd. Two cups of oatmeal, one-half cup of light brown sugar, one-half cup of Now Orleans molasses, vwo veaspoonn salt, on to this put two cupfi of boiling water. When cool add ono compressed yeast dissolved in a llttlo lukewarm we.ter, one cup of seeded ratslns (floured), threo cups of wheat tlour: mix well. Let rise over night. In tho morning add Just enough wheat flour to collect together; do not make too stiff. Make iftto two loaves; put In pane. Let rise Until light. Bake In moderate oven about forty-flve min utes. rio'feeps, Cut lamb, chops thin, trim off fat artd bone, dip In melted butter, make, rich by adesptlng such an attitude Is more than the outside observer can hope to guess, All she accomplishes is to toake her husband regret ths bonds wai now nun prisoner, to sigh for the .'' w.H,ca ? v "P no gladly biscuit dough, roll to a half Inch thick ness, cut as for biscuit, place chop be tween two of these, press edgeo to gether, brush with white of egg to pre vent them from spreading apart, place them In buttered pun, 'over and bake fifty minutes In moderate oven They may bo cnton with preserves or Janl. Tlo tho Bo-I'ceps separately with bow of oil paper, white or col ored, and sorve on hot plates. A dish if greon peas may also be served with them. They are delicious aud appro priato for any luncheon or for a child's party. Prlsellla's ruddlnir. One largo cup each of stewed pump kin and stewed tart apples, one-half cup sifted bread crumbs, one-half cup sugar beaten with tho yolks of two eggs, one-half cup seeded nnd chopped rulslus, and ouo-half tcaspooOtul each of cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg, and gin ger; mix all together with one cup of creamy milk and add two table spoons of brandy If you use it, bake one-half hour In a quick oven and Bpread with a frosting made of the whites of two eggs, a small cupful powdered stjgar, and a few ruts, ground fine. This Is delicious and will ho relished by those who consider pie crust unhygienic icoast Ham. Place a ham sklu uppermost In a largo pan, cover vUth ater, and soak overnight. In the morning scrape and lay on u whlto cloth large enough to cover It perfectly, laying It with the skin down. Make a stiff paste of flour and cold water artd spread over all the skinless portion, half an inch thick Brlnjj tho cloth up over he whole to keep tho paste In place, and sew firm ly. Place In a largo meat pan. with the skin uppermost, and bake In a moderate oven. Allow not quite twen ty minutes per pound for cooking Put a little water in the pan, and If much fat bakes out turn off and add more water occasionally When taken from the oven peel off cloth, paste, and skin, sue cloves in in?, vop. am, n""-. jTsHi ceuten