.TWO-
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News Rtvlaw Ce, Inc.
HMkr "pTlia AMKlt4 l'rM-
. Tha Aasoclatad PreM U exclusively entitled to the w for republf-
cation, of all newe dtapalchea credited to It or not otherwise credited
-1a thla papar and to all local newa puollahed hsreln. All rltfbta of ra-
- puDucauon 01 apeciai aispatcnee oarein are aiao reaerveo.
ZTb. w. bates
--BrJHT O. BATES-
i.tered aa second elasa matter
Koaeburg, Oregon, under
auBscaiPTioN rates
""Dally, per year,
by mall
mmtatlr I mnnfha ha Mall
Daily, three moutha, by mall
Dally, alngle month, by mail
"Daiiy. oy earner, per month.
.Weekly News-Kevlew, by mall, per
RQ3EBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926.
ZZ OPPORTUNE TIME FOR A CLEANUP.
It was generally supposed that Colonel W. J. Mitchell,
the stormy petrel of the government air service, had told the
American public everything there was to be told about the
Wincom potency" of the ruling
--But now comes Congressman Madden, chairman of the house1
appropriations committee, with the open charge that the
army and navy has squandered $86,000,000 in a "purpose
less, meaningless, endless experimental orgy" In the guise of
aircraft development. Coming from such high authority
j;and so closeiy upon the heels
r-chell, this l itest indictment of
is sure to btrengthen the conviction, already widely preval-
ent, that the bureau of aeronautics has been and is at the
present time directed by a group of individuals who have
.neither practical ability nor business sense. There will be a
defense, of course, just as there was against the accusations
Zmade by Mitchell. It was comparatively easy to meet Mit-
-chell s charges, because his recent demotion exposed him to
the suspicion of being actuated by a spirit of revenge, but
--the case presented by Madden has the appearance of being
indestructible. Madden is in a
r talking about and he is utterly
'ing; a personal axe to grind.
job of house cleaning were due, and that Mr. Coolidge would
have to wield the broom. His task has been made less diffi
Jjcult at the start by the resignation announced today of Secre
tary of War Weeks, which was probably occasioned entirely
by prolonged ill-health, but probably there will be other re
signations that will reflect the weight of Mr. Madden's
charges. At any rate there should be a general clean-up as
jsoon as possible to stop the waste of public money and the
needless sacrifice of life among the aviators who are sent
out in machines of questionable quality.
ZZ o
. The action of Pomona Grange at its meeting Saturday
, o.t Drain, appointing a committe to obtain information con
ZJcerning the demonstration farm located on the old fair
ZZ grounds, east of Roseburg, with a view of purchasing- the
illlahd to be utilized in the future for county fair purposes
brings to mind the fact that
;tius section of the state has had a regular, old-fashioned
country fair with all the "trimmings" due solely to the
Wact that the fine little tract of land where such events were
formerly staged yearly passed to the state years ago and has
since been used as a demonstration farm. If Tomona Grange
can devise a plan whereby the grounds can again be utilized
mfor county fair purposes it will have accomplished a good
nnd worthy deed. There is nothing that quite equals a reg
'"ular county fair when residents of the rural district receive
hearty co-operation from the city folk rub shoulders and
discuss their various interests on common ground. Yes, a
ievival of the county fair for this county would be a great
accomplishment and we hope the Grange is successful in its
efforts.
A certain element of Americans are still arguing that
Germany was not specially responsible for starting the war.
They claim that the war was really started when Russia
mobilized its army, which made it necessary, as they claim,
for Germany not merely to mobilize, but to hit first before
ZZ'ii got hit. The average American knows that the Germans
ZZ marched over into Belgium, a country whose territory they
had promised to protect, and proceeded to smnsh and burn
its cities, before any opposing country had committed ono
hostile act Under such circumstances, no one need doubt
i who started the war.
RipplingRhqmos
P3. K
!AW at Walt
m m ....... " Kal .
71
1J US
PS:
:Z HEALING DOPE.
- Johnson's Duplex Rhubarb Essence has encouraged
rejuvenescence, I am feeling younger, stronger, than I felt
rsome weeks ago; divers pains that seemed undying, sundry
Caches that kept me sighing, have departed from my bosom,
from my shoulderblade and toe. In the morning when I'm
hollow, and before each meal I swallow half a pint of John
son's Essence, and it fits me for the fray; once my step was
--plow and halting but today you see me vaulting, over hedges,
trees and fences, like a chamois blithe and gay. Old Due
Doodle says, "By thunder, often I'm impelled to wonder how
a Iran of your attainments can bo fooled by dope like thnt:
"rhubarb has no healing virtue; when I say it may not hurt
ZLioU, I have given praise sufficient, it's a fake, inert and flat.
Tuko a million tons and press it, lako the juice and deftly
lrcss it in all sorts of gaudy
Hkp.1 ; yet this dope you are consuming, and its merits you ore j
booming, boosting it to all and
you feel." "You are wise and scit ntific," I remark in tones
pacific, "and my faith in Rhubarb Essence may be purely a
rjiiistukc; but if I believe it's curing all my ailments long en
suring, little does it matter whether it's a blessing or a fake.
T.'Jf my spavins hre receding, if my gumboils ce.ise their
r.Wct'di:iK, if I've n j ingrowing whiskers while this Essence I
consume, all the doctors may denounce me, wordy scientists
niav trounce me, otii i ii swig me
es I will boom." '
-Presldent and Manager
iSecrelary-Treaaurer
May 17, 19Z0, at tba poat office at
the Act of March S, l7t.
$4 00
S.00
1.90
.M
.M
1.00
year-
powers of the army and navy,
of the charges hurled by Mit-
the two departments involved
position to know what he is
above any suspicion of hav-
Altogether it looks as if a big
it has been many years since
rtofan. .
tm lY
labels, and no ailment will it
sundry, telling men how good
neipiui Msence, and its vir-
BrSERrSBATCS
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The flrat killln' froat
Nipped the village
Thla a. m. and
From now on
The populace will be
Divided into
Two portion
Thoae who deep
Between aheeta
And those who
Use blankets.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Jack Frost is the iceman.
a
. TAKING NO CHANCES
Not long ago an editor in Okla
homa wrote up a ewell reception.
He didn't want to take chances on
a libel eult eo qualified hia state
ments carefully. Here is what he
wrote: "A woman giving tne name
of Mrs. J. C. Jones who la report
ed to be one of the society leaders
In this section le said to have giv
en what purported to be a recep
tion yesterday afternoon. It la un
derstood that a considerable num
ber of ao-called guests, reported to
be ladies notorious in aociety cir
cles, were preaent, and aome of
them are quoted aa aaylng they en
joyed the alleged occaaion. It le
charged that the firm Bivina and
Spivins furnished the refreshments
and Stringham the alleged music.
The hostess is said to have worn
necklace of alleged pearls which
she declares were given to her by
her reputed husband."
V
We saw two aweet young things
Gallopin' down the
Main, stem
Bright and early
Thia a. m. ae we
Hurried along
To the grind
Bundled up in
An overcoat, mufflers
And red flannele
And the two gala
Wore eklrta that
Showed their aox
Were silk all
The way
And their ntrkt '
Were bare and
Their wishbones
Were covered with
Goose pimples
And from the
Looks of things
It'a goln' to be
A great winter for J
Knee-monia. 1
The world eerioue fellera took
their reg'lar stand in front of our
aanctum at noon today and many
a oinner at noma went beggin'
while the houeewivee cursed the
national pastime with reckless
abandon. ' ' '
.
Lather Barnes, the Caaa atrt
Jester, took two bite from our
treasury yestlddy ae a result of
ua bettin' same that Waahington
would up and do their etuff which
they didn't and the tonaorlaliat is
now atruttin' hia establiohment
with a "I told ya eo" air and "the
public be damned" attitude.
Chief Ketch SeWst the NaiV. Da-
view bulletins make It a dern sight
easier fer him. It bunchee all the
crlminala and ahortens hia beat
8hdp Early" will be the next
war cry to harass the tired vll.
lager.
0
"World Serie gamee oughta
make good buelnesa fer the mani
curists."
When ynu buy a plow or other
lnil'lvment from us you are ansur
t'i (hat you can always shares
and parts bfcauae we sell only
ool standard tools. Wharton
Bros.
ARMY REPLIES
TO CRITICISM
OF AIR SERVICE
(Continued from page 1.)
the air scrvlco forces in the United
States."
I'nlil. k OiirHMo Mudilcn
WASHINGTON. Oil. 1.1. Mi.
Jnr-tiencnil Ma-on M. I'alrl. k. ar
my air chief, oinnsel before the
president's air board today the
appeal advanced yeaterdav bv
t halrman .Madden, president of
the house, appropriations com
mittee to transfer all aircraft ex
perimental work Irom the army
lu prhate enterprise.
(Icneral I'atrU-k took exception
to Mr. Madilen'a testimony that
"millions of dollars" had b-en
"squandered" by the army In a
"reckless expenditure of fund'
for experimental work." .Much
experimental work, he said. Is ne
cessary to show w hat should not
be done.
A sprocket tool h pulverizer will
I roll dnw n the clods ami make a
IPImmI twit U'a h. ... n ..
I. rs in stock, 'wharmn lin.a.
MARRIED TODAY
Cluudo Johnson a id Mabel II
l.onl, both of Kngene. were mar- i
rl"d at 12.1.1 today at the llapiist
paisonaKC. Ilev. II. 1,. Caldwell of
fliisilng The ceremony was at
tended only by the necessary wlt
nes.ea. They left by auto for Cali
fornia when, they will make their,1
home. .
ri .
IJ n seed ami fertlllier at
WTia -ton Proa. I
SUM Pi-es Comment
Ttut Truck Onurntore' Drnunrl
The operators of Oregoq freight
truck lines are aeekiuc to an loin
SUle FreU Comment
the elate from levying and col- r5WiTsJiOi)iWWJ
lecllng the gasoline tax. i ,- . w , . . ,
Tbe operatura are short algnt- I Salad, Summer DlMht
ed. They do not realise that tbe THB "freahing tomato te moat
tax makea posalble tbe system of 1 acceptable beds for many aal
road which enable them to do i sds. It color la not of tbe least
business. Hard surfaced roada ;f Ita attractions-.ln rich In elm.
are needed for tbe profitable
operation of freight trucks.
The freight truck Interests are
not justified In asking any sne-
cial favors. The people have built
and turned over to them the
State a system OI bard urfuced
roada In return for a license fee
which Is altogether Inadequate) to
pay for tbe damage which they
do. The trucka Intereata wUl do
well to accept them thankfully.
Tbey are going too far when they
attempt to evade tbe payment of
the gasoline tax.
Probably the next thing we
will bear from them is the de-
mand that the public provide
them with gasoline. . .
And why not? Why shouldn't
we give them gasoline as well as
roads? Albany Democrat. ,
The American Tliuiik Toil tOiguo
iiit;iu are league, anu teaguea i
and more leagues. There are lea-1
guea with purposes political, so- I
clal, economic or religious. Some )
ot them are for the reduction of i
tnvea and nthpra fni ontArt.A I
which cost Immense sums of pub-
iic money.
Legion Is the numlier of lea-
gues which arise and pass on
with or without tbe particular ob -
Ject for which they are formed
being accomolished. Hut th
number of them still functioning
or trying to function is continu
ally growing larger. Here is the
latent to demand a place on the
Hocial Improvement calendar.. It
la the "American Thank You Lea
gue," with headquarters in the
midst of the social glamour and
glitter of the nation'a metropol
itan "Four Hundred."
The New York Telegram notes
the advent of auch organization
with the edUorUI caption "Take
Tour Tip nun Thanks," upon
the conviction of a rude taxi-
driver, for bad manners display-
ed when offered a ten-cent tip as
a supplement to a twenty-cent
fare. The taxi's abuse of his
patron resulted in his arrest, a
fine of twenty-rive dollars u-i
three daya In jail. "Rudeness aul
Impudence ' deserve prompt re
buke," was one of the courfs
injunctions,
The "Thank You" league de-lj
clarea thla matter of courleav nf
vast importance, lhat the world
may profitably practice more gen
eral courtesy, in business, in pro
fessional and in aocial life, la in
disputable. Oregon Statesman
Higher I'imi In Tlw Nnvy. " agreed on a policy
Mrs. Lansdowne. widow of the!'01" tne alr service. It is well
commnnder who lost bis life In:
the Shenandoah disaster, testified
before the aircraft inquiry board
that her husband protested
against the use of naval equip
ment as a means to boost the at
tendance at several state fairs.
To prove her public statement
marie Immediately after the
wreck of the airship, that the
navy department was playing
politics, Mr. Lansdowne present
ed a copy of the official corres
pondence. Thia ahowed that the i
commander'a requeat for a post-
ponement of the scheduled flight 1
was rejected by the department.
A number of Important news- '
papers have demanded the reflg
natlon of Secretary Wilbur. It is
charged, truthfully or untruth-
It's an interesting sight to see the array of New
Overcoats for Fall and Winter that we are display
ing now. Among them are the latest styles in
single and double breasted coats.
These splendid coats come in all the popular
colors of the season, and. are tailored with Custom
O
care.
Harth's
Stetson HaU and
X!KlTrHFN
CUPBdARI)
NELLIE aiA4fEI L
MJWWELI.
mlns. Uie tomato should
be nsea
freely.
('eel and slice rather thick slice
from very ripe but firm tomatoes.
Arrange on bead lettuce and cover
each slice with rhopped pineapple
I and ceJerv. wl.l.-ti h-,. heen mnrl-
nated with a good French dressing,
! Just before aervlng beap a spoonful
of thick mavonnalae on the lettuce.
I Sliced Tomato and Cucumber-
1 For a almule aalad. the following- la
moat attractive: Arrange on an ob.
. long platter overlapping slices ot
rii. red tomato, then a row o(
i sliced cucumber overlapping. 8erv
with a bowl of mayonnaise, passed
! with the aalad.
The divided dlsliea which hold
several food acceaaorleg may be used
for salads. Serve either lettuce, cu
cumber or tomato plain; pass the
divided dish wblrh contains half e
cupful or leas of three or four aalad
materials, chopped celery, chopped
pepper, chopped or diced onion. One
may lielp one'a self to juM the fa
vorite vegetable, making one's own
sulad.
A rich dessert which I well-liked
maT b prepared the day be-
. . . 1 f-.llnu-l.., T.lra AnA-
c w - . ov
' nalf PunJ of fre,h butter,
f"n it to t cream with a wooden
! I1000- When creamy add one cup-
iful or confectioner a augar. grauu-
7. n' auaea. wnen mor-
oughly blended add six egg yolks,
one at a time, beating well after
each addition. Add the desired fla
voring and fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of tbe eggs. The mixture Is
now ready for molding. Line a mold
with lady Angers, fill wlUi the cream
and set away in the Ice chest for 24
hours, when It wUl be ready to
serve. ,
lets. Weetera Newepaper tTnloa-l
fuiy that he Is Incompetent. Is
,nU connection It may be asked.
u ho I.
,,. 'h , . ....
navy ia competent? Of course, hj,p,'k: telling the atory of. young,
has not trained In naval techni
que.
Joseph ns Daniels, a country
editor, who served for eight years
as secretary of the navy, was not
; -rcdlted with superior Intellect
or rood executive ability, but
when wo entered the World war
j"1!?'8, u"c"mm? -Wi8lom
I ' " " "u uui
ting the responsibility upon train
ed fighters. He supported them
to the full.
Blame for recent disasters can
not justly be laid on Secretary
Wilbur'a doorstep. Naval expert
known tnat jealousy between tne
irmy and tne navy not so mucn
the departments as among chief
officers reached an acute stage
many months ago. The hearing
before the Inquiry board have
caused the jealousy and the fric
tion to lietoms etill more acute.
Portland Telegram.
Heat with gas.
Fall
attd
Winter
Over
coats Florabcim Shoes
I SANDYT
Toggery
"SAKDY" STARTS
i
Di. f.'EXT MONDAY
By ELSIE ROBINSON.
Icte.-natlonally Known Author
Whose "Listen World" Edltoriala
Reach Thirty Million feople.
Every Day.
"Sandy?" "Sandy?"
What In heck la "Sandy?" .
. "Sandy" la a new aerial
Elenore Meherln! .
by
JVOW! . .
I thought that would make you
Jump.
io need or pulling any press
agent atuir wnen you utter a line
like that. It goes over on ita own
momentum. For who doesn't know
what a story by Elenore Meherln
means? ',
Elenore herself she's the biggest
story of all. Little, quiet, ahy with
tne eyea taal go deep Into life, and
hands that follow tbe eyea, prob
ing the roots of the RPtrit aa deli
cately, yet unflinchingly as though
they were the hands of some treat
surgeon. ,
Elenore is "Life's" girl!
That's more that! a vital atatrtlc
It'a a spiritual fact. She doesn't
merely scribble her deep-seated
up-to-the-minute, heart-to-heart ac
quaintance with life made her!
Home life, college life, her first
newspaper working days all a
period of valuable experience col
lecting. Homes, churches, books
they taught her much. And life
carried on the work. The fire that
lay at its heart, the romance that
wreathes nature's hills life gave
her that! Ita Joy of living. Its tol
erance. Its spirit of perpetual youth
It wielded those into her making.
It wa making something more
than a bright, happy girl, some
thing more than an attractive wo
man. It was making a Voice The
uie oi me ifsen brave, gay,
friendly, wise and atrong. with the
nuahed spirit of life. And when
I all was readv the voir
to
ardent Uvea In a yonng and ardent
tend, aa they hare never been told
Derore.
First it was "Ann" that startled
the world. Then came "Ann And
Phil" and "Denny Brooks," each
greater than the one before.
Then "Chiekle"!!
"Chlckle", the story that lias
blocked the entrances of newspaper
omcea an over tne world until I
flrat editions came out and that
has found Its way Into every city
in America and now is on the
screen. Klenore Meherln became a
r.,' . L..L,rJn":,"e.r
............ ,y n. nuun I, .1 ."U aa IDC
greatest writer of newspaper
serials.
After that "Nora Lee" with the
same magic making the lines alive.
.'And now Sandy! '
"Sandy" the greatest aerial, the
greatest serial writer has ever
written.
Big talk, hub? Think I'm stretch
Inc it a bit?
All right I'll make a bargain
with you. , formula is more than 15 percent, tive as a bleach.
Head it yourself. but I make It up myself, and in I When using the tweezers con
Read it two weeke no, one's 'ten years, I have never had it go j fine your efforts to the most
enough. Iwrong. I like enough water to ; con? plcuous and single hairs.
Then write back and tell me that
I talked big. if you dare.
What's the story like? Like noth
ing you've ever read before. In
definitely mo.-e vital amazing
more daring.
Face aa white as the heart of a
flame, hair and lips as red as the
flame's maddest Up, eyes aa black
aa the challenging smoke of the
was Sandy.
There waa never to be any bot
tom to the world for Sandy. She
would always be on top. Always
flaunting. The drab dull things
that smothered other Uvea should
never put out the blase that drove
her rebellious heart The stupid
compromises anil cowardly conces-1
slons that dampened other careers
should never smear ashes on hers. I
Hot and sweet and tingling, there
she stood making all life seem rosy
by the reflection of her own mad
gleaming. What w as love but some
thing to feed her flame? What
was life but a game for her to
play? What were men but creatures '
to dance to her leaping?
Hut w hat lay beyond the biasing '
circle of her desire? That was an
other story a story that lid not 1
concern Sandy at all. What of
grave, sweet Judith, the girl? i
There's always a Judith for every
Sandy always the quiet girl who
serves In the background of .the
vivid, girl who gets. ;
And what of the men she was to'
toirch those men who Klenore
Meherln has drawn with such on-
canny skill that one almost sus -
pects their portraits. Sandy didn't
angle for them-,he hanlly
sldered them at first But that
I drew them In. never! helesa-an.1
tha, which thoy were leaped back'
to clutch her fast
So the story grows. startlrTlg In
auregara for the old platitudes and !
pretenses, ruthless In Its adherence
to life. Sandy isn't a fiction flame
with make believe moth, weaving
romance about her. Sandy Is real.
Sandy is a woman woman bat
tling with men in that old sex bat
tle that has more ot hale and creed
and fear in it than of love woman
battling with herself, than which
there I. no more terrible or pitiful
sight on earth.
For that's what Sandy does she
goes on regardless, as they do In
life, but as no newspaper writer
save Klenore Meherln haa dared to
do In print.
Will you read It?
I'll say you will!
Th McCormlck
nilck-I)eerlng bail scout, taking second claw. tUt- J
or Is gelling more!ras. or merit badge tests and it!
bearing scparnio:
l-.,.uir erery nay. m-cause It turn.
.easy. skim, close and is easy to number of applkanta. The court 1 Th Ne-ur. R.;.... Tr. -clean.
Term, lo responsible pur-.la composed of County Judge ICWS-KeView. IheJ
chasers at Wharton Bros. Geor.t K. Qulne, chairman; Fred ' tneaa dollars tO OU,
DietiHealth
. ByLuluHimlPfeei-,MJ)l
I emjpLlTr
1 WmiAuvy
TWO-THIKKH Sllltr.NK
You have been on a liquid diet While, we are on the question
for tw riim now. You have had of elimination, let me tell yon
skim milk or buttermilk or fruit
Juice or any other liquid not to-
tulln mri-A than lOO P aMBH.
six glasaes during the day. If
you bave not been able to get
fresh milk, perhaps you got the
skim milk or the whole milk
powder, or perhaps canned milk,
and you have made it up accord
ing to directions on the can.
Fresh milk ia 20 C. to the
ounce, skim or buttermilk Is half
that or IB C. (because there is no
fat in tbem), and fruit Juice is
about 15 C. to the ounce.
How do you feelit not, so
terrible, is it? Wait until you
get on the acale after the third
day!
Vou will lose from five to ten
pounds after three day of a
liquid diet which does not total
over 500 to 600 C. a day. A
great lose to sustain, but I don't
see you offering any reward for
the return!
Remember what I : told you
about weighing on the same
scales, in the same weight cloihen,
and at the same time in relation
to eating and elimination.
UTY"
) EDNA A
by KENT v b
r)i.B cKeams , ' ' :
You will soon be wanting- a 'perspiration you will have success
heavier type of cold cream than in bleaching superl'lous hair. Per
you have been using this summer, oxide deteriorates very aoon after
so I shall repeat my formula for )
general cream but. give it witn
vegetable oil, so it will keep the
skin from chapping and protect it
ae-aitiKt lhA raw WAt wimta that
!are aure to come in another
imonth or so.
The formula is: White wax.
lone ounce. Spermacettl. one ounce,
I Olive oil (beat quality) or at
mond oil. or a mixture of both,
five ounces. Hose water, one and
a half ounces, floras 30 grains.
Oil of bluer almonds. 15 drops.
You know bow this Is mudn.
The wax and spermaceti are melt
ed in the oils, and as soon as
blended, added to the rose wa-
ier, which should be lukewarm
and contain the borax. Mix slow
ly, heating and stirring until the
whole begins to set and grow
cold.
You cannot go wrong with this
formula unless you heat your oil
nd rose water too hot.
lou just
melt, the oil and wax together,
the heat is right when the last
bit of solid stuff disappears. You
Bhould not beat them -too, qillckU
I want to thank tbe drugstore
that wrote giving me the percent
ages of water for creams-rlO per
cent is usual, they say; 15 when
there is borax; 20 when there is
lanolin; 2i if the formula is half
lanolin. They send this percent-
I age to their customers also. My
make a Usht cream, this is de-
lirtously light. i
Mai. If your peroxide is fresh
and your skin free from oil or
Ltrieient
owe
I
I
I
I
TViiiN I f
ijvr Loura A.KipKman
REQUESTED)
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast '
Grapefruit
Cereal
Poached Kggs Toast
Coffee
Luncheon ' ; '
Baked Beans
Catsup
Bolls Celery " Tea
Dinner
Clear Roup " ,
Lamb Chops
Sweet Potatoes Onions
Sliced Tomatoes
Squash Pie Coffee
Plcalllll: Wash one peck of
green tomatoes and two quarts of
igreen sweet peppers, removing the
j bloom end from the first and the
con-jaeeds from the latter. Feel th;ee
'large onions, trim one bunch of
icabbaue. Now chon all these vere-
table, separately, and put them in- j
L.?.LTr.ri ""
nate layers with salt tuning
nn ;
large cup of salt). Let stand over-!
-
nlirht anil In tho n,n-nln .Ir.lr, r '
uiv miuiu. iin n nas coiiecien. aiiu I
one and one-half cups of
K .. I
near. on. ami nne-halr f I
granulaled sugar, and cover' with
ke-rnX: x: r &
ninn.. nf .,1,1, , I
one-hal, ou.ee. of .HolAlr,,
SCOUT COURT OF
HONOR WILL BE
HELD THURSDAY
.
The Boy Scout court of honor
will be held on Thursday evening
:au o clock at the City Hall.
It. expected that there will
be a
that you may be constipated. If
ou are, take two or three table-
spoonsful of bran two or three
times a day. fount a cup of
cereal bran 100 C.'s. Or you can
take agar, the Japanese sea weed.
This has no C's. Get the non
iiiedluCt'd granular type from the
drug store. ,
You will eliminate a lot of wa
ter from your system the water
that was retained before to dilute
the poisons in the tiaue, fluids
and blood as the result of too
much fod, plus the liquid you are
taking for nutriment, plua .the
free water drinking all thia li
quid eliminated, will be a plenty.
Don't worry about it. .
Some of my . devotees have
thought they were having kidney
trouble because of this very free
elimination. But that is not a
symptom of kidney disease any
way, and certainly not wben one
is on a liquid diet.
, One more day of the shrink-lnK-stomach-low-ca(orle-llquid-dlet
period, then for some of the most
delicious food you have ever
tasted.
it is exposed to the light, and
white it wilP be all right for
(cleansing wounds. It is not effec-
Persevero to get rid of all of it. by
applying tho mixture of ammonia
and fresh peroxide,
Make your wn cobl crenms
&t
PICKLES
lone ounce ot white mustard seed
aod one ounce of allspice. Heat
over a slow fire and simmer till the
vegetables are transparent. Seal at
once in hot glass jars which you
have sterilized by boiling, empty,
for 15 minutes in clear water to
cover.
Small Pickled Onions: Peel silver-skin
oniors and let them stand
for two days In brine which is
strong enough to float an egg. Then
Vjf etand In cold water several
Mioura, aluinging the water till the
onions are not too salty. Pack them
In'o sterilized glasa Jars with cold
apiced vinegar prepared In this
way: To two quarts of cider vine
gar add one-half teaspoon of whole
colves, onehalf teaspoon ot all
spice, three peppercorns and 6ne
half t. aj poon of sail ; let this inix-
I ture boll ten minutes before cool
I lng. It is now ready to bo turned
; over the onions in the jar. Seal air
tight. Pepper Relish: Remove ' the
stems anil seeds from six red sweet
iL' "x. Rreen w't
ncn-
'T
pers. reel six large
grind. then ..t them stand five
, . .
iiniiuiea coverxi witn boiling wa-
Pr r.i lh " '. "L,
: -. ima
put the vegetables hack
Into the o.nan ..,U
-. ,.,, null Mlir HUU HUr-
.i.e-nar, mo taDie-
ted". ur "v .T.if? ".n".
& "
.Mix well, bring to the
to
. . " 17 .or 4.1 minute. Del
before
liver.
l Huynei and lr. c. C. Flnlay,
1 Judges, and John Itunvnn. com-
c,Z, ho' .TIX, ,o 'Z
i P"hllc and any one attending will
, d m"rb Interest lu the teals
i"v'n ,he ho-
lleat witii gaa.
Read the Classified ads,
Mm
fr 1 1. - '. t' 1
84