Roseburg news-review., October 31, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1925.
HOSECURG NEWS-REVIEW
-Issued Duly Except Sunday by Th Nw-Wvlw Co.. Inc. I
teaas mt The AmtttlM frM.
Til Associated Frees is exclusively entitled to the use for repulill-aatttm-of
All new dlapatchoa credited to It or not otherwise oredltod
Ml fnl paper nd to all local newt published heroin. Alt rights of re-
uo.icauoa oi special qispamoiiB nern jrja-ieoroeerveii.
BATES.
BATES
-President and Manager
..Secretary-Treasurer
6.
aa-Utttd u second clasa matter May 17, 120, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under tbe Act of March I. l7t,
" .... ubCAlATlOr. rUf,
Dny.' Pr year, by T1 ""
, 1.00
. .to
, .M
ion
Dai)),; i montba, by mall -Daily..'
three months, by maJL
OaUjv etngte month, by malt.
Dany, by carrier, per month.
Veegjy Newa-Ravlew. by mall, per year.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1926.
FACING SEVERE COMPETITION. ,
;jThe opinion was recently expressed' by F. Edson White,
president of Armour and Co., that American industry within
the. next 20 years will face the severest competition it has
evar! known. He felt that at present world' commerce is re
pressed as the result of war conditions. But there is A kind
of "leashed power" as he expressed it, that is bound to break
forth! and American industries will feel it. Those people
ov$f in Europe have been hardened and rendered almost
desperate by war conditions. It is not like America, where
so Stony wage-earners are rolling around in their automo
' bileii.' Over there they are having to struggle hard to get
along. Any experience of struggle makes people very keen
to make good. Our old' pioneers exemplified that truth.
Thai were up against hard conditions, and it made them
vei$ .'determined and resourceful'. They could beat the world
Ihrjtfugh their ingenuity and earnestness. Similarly today
thfleoples of Europe are up against hard conditions, and it
wi)j;rnake them very resourceful and determined. In many
cases they may be able to beat out the easy going workmen
of lour own country, who in many trades find high' wages
coming to them without great effort. The American peo
pMlmust get ready to meet this competition. They have al
ways been bright arid quick, but sometimes bright and quick
people lack thoroughness. It has often been said that in
the;race for foreign trade, the European peoples would take
more pains and pay more attention to detail than our peo
ple" will. It is essential for America to keep all the foreign
trawli it has, and to do that we shall have to do thorough and
energetic work. : The workers need to co-operate by effi
cie'nT production. . Our producers will have to hustle to beat
oat many foreign competitors who are sending goods over
hefe and underselling us in our own market.
; President Coolidge sent a message of greeting to the
rcllt convention of the American Hospital Association at
Louisville. He praised the work of mercy done by these people-
".'.The country should have a very warm feeling of grati
tude' for the nurses and doctors and all who serve in the hos
pitals. Most people sooner or later have to depend upon
their, kindness and fidelity. (They must often perform this
service under conditions of great fatigue, and it must seem
depressing to see so, much hickness.and suffering. Yet in
spite of this drain upon their sympathies and strength, they
are a very devoted ' and cheerful group of people. Their
hopefulness has helped many suffering men and women to
pull themselves together and take that confident view that
prqmotes health and strength.
"" President Neilson of Smith college says that on the
whole women are better students than men, and in element
ary schools the girls more than hold their own. Dr Neil
son thinks the trouble with the boys is that outside interests
like athletics take too much attention.. As success in schol
arship usually means success in industry and business, the
question arises how long it will be before the women are
driving the men out of their jobs. But women do not devote
themselves so whole-heartedly to business and industrial
success as men, because they expect as a rule to marry. A
person must plan for a permanent career at any kind of
work to make much of a success at it.
o
- Educators meeting at Columbus, Ohio, hnvo decided to
form an "American Association for Adult Education." They
will investigate correspondence courses, university extension
study, and various chances for training offered people after
they finish school. The efforts of millions of Americans, to
get an education after they go to work, are a splendid show
ing of ambition. Reduction of hours of labor gives people
more time for self improvement. There are plenty of char.ces
for.education even if school days are long past.
Mm
RippIingRhumes
. ....... ' -w A.
-WW
irk
; . MANY ARB CALLED.
In the farmhouse there's a maiden who is tired of hum
drum chores; she is worn and heavy laden working in and
outif doors. She is dreaming, as she labors, of a movie
queen's career; somo day she'll surprise the neighbors, jolt
Ihd nations far and near. There's a damsel sweetly dream
ing; in the Gold Brick dry goods store, with the crowds
nround her streaming but she won't be there much more;
by;her dreams she is uplifted, in that sordid, busy scene, for
sue Knows sues strangely gifted as a movio actorine. In
BY ttRTS. BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Bath night eomta
But one a watk
It really la
i A Pity
We hone' you will
, Obaarvo thl night
It help
Clean up the city.
: ,
OUMBELL DORA THINKS
Tha panhandle rtate la where
they make fryln' pan handle.
,
Million now living will continue
to lit.
Some live wire think they have
to be ahocking to keep their repu
tation Moat of the world' big' Job are
handled by men who don't know
what kind of a tie la becoming to
them. t
THE CONTRIB'S DILEMNA, AL
SO HIS LATER WRATH
All night long he walked the floor,
prom duak to early dawn;
Ha paced the length and breadth
of It;
He walked' It pro and con.
He muttered curses to hlmaelf,
Reread the doling line;
It wat a darned good poem, but
He had no name to aign.
Miami, Fla. Tribune.
And with the dawn there came at
laat
A living, breathino hunch.
A name that made the planeta alng,
A pen-name with a punch.
And when he eaw the pome In print
He gave a lordly about.
The make-up man or iomi one elae
Had left the pen-name outl
The fellow wno doeent believe
in a vacation and reet I the on
whoee work is ao poor he fear
they'll find out while ne'e away
how uaeleaa he la, .
We're getting rather tired of
thoae alleged humorous comments
on liquor. They Imoreaa ua aa rum
Joke.
.
If you expect people to cheer you
you mutt take a chance on them
laughing at you.
4- !
WHAT HE KNEW ' '
The new student at the agricul.
tural school waa a .chap of rather
more mature yeara than waa the
usual In beginners, so ho was be
ing subjected to a somewhat rig
orous oral examination in - order
that the faculty might get a line aa
to hi most effective claasifica-
tion.
"What do you know about 'nit
rate!'?" he waa asked.
"Now you are aaking ma tome
thing!' he answered proudly. Ml
used to work for the Western
Union and I know they are lest
than day rates on evervthlnn hut
ten-word messages."
OH, BOY I
Hs: "Is shs tough?"
She: Tough? Why. ah ute
chicktn wlr for hair net
WE'LL SAY 80
What a grand old country thlt
would bt
And how humanity would buu
If thtre weren't any "lf" and
'ande'
And abaoluttly no "because".
"So you dont believe Santa
Claut drlvea hit reindeer over the
tnowt?' '
"No, tlr."
"You'rt from Missouri, th?"
"No, tlr, Florida."
"I've got my eye on you." aald
the ene-eved man aa he walked out
of the ehop without paying for hla
glees eye.
The song the merchant likes'
oen it tnt twert buy and buy.
The flatter the dish th fewer
the soup.
I
State Press Comment
Language and World Peace. '
Put a man on coir rancb in
eastern Oregon for thirtr-Uv
yeara and he becomes a hopeless
provincial, narrow la his horiion
and lacklns the broader outlook
necessary to grapple with Interna
tional problem. Listen to oar
own governor telling oriental stu
dent M Willamette university
that the only way to world Dene
la th adoption of a unlveraal
language, which mutt be tmgllab.
Doom Eastern civilization ia
older than oura. It haa lta own
languages, lta own culture and lu
own racial pride In hiatory and
literature. How foolish It I to ad
vise Chins, with nearly four time
our population to discard Its lan
guage and adopt English.
There mutt be other avenue to
world peace. Education la one.
Disarmament to a point of mere
police protection is another. In
every country the men charged
with conduct of foreign intercourse
speak English, French, German
and Spanish, and -have at their
beck and call attaches who apeak
and understand Chinese, Japanese,
Italian and Russian and intimate
relations are easily established and
just as easily maintained. .
Eastern languages mean more
than our in some respects. Pro
per names have a special signifi
cance. We know a man In 81am
whose name 1 Damrong, which
would cause merriment ' among
many unthinking persona who are
familiar with English alone. He 1
a brother of the late king and when
a. smalt child showed indication of
a steady mind. He was- serious
and studious, so he waa named
uamrong, wnicn, in me Siamese j
language, derived irom Sanscrit
and Pall, means "steady."
never been In America, but he
knowa more about us, our manner!
custom and brief traditions than
Mr. Pierce knows of Japan, China,
India and 81am together.
English wiU never be a unlveraal
language, but world peace may ar
rive when the peoples of all na
tions learn that nothing Is settled
by resorting to arms. Oregon City
Enterprise.
Favors Canadian
Minister to U. S.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct 81.
Zgg firm. Extra lo higher. Cur
rent receipt 47c r fresh medium
419411c; fresh standard firsts 45
46to; fresh' standard extra 491
6600.
. Butter atettdy. Extra cubes, city
55c; standard 64e; prime firsts,
53c; firsts 4$c; undergrade nom
inal; print 7c; carton 68c.
JtfUk steady. Best churning
cream 55c net shippers' track in
gone 1. Cream delivered Portland
69c. Raw milk (4 per cent) 2.60
cwt f. o. b. Portland.
Poultry ateady. Heavy hens 14
25c; light 16 17c; springs 23
25c; broiler 829c; young white
duck 2225c; dressed turkey 37
40c; live 30031c.
Potatoes firm, 12.25 02.80. ,
Onion firm, 1.60?t1.70.
Nut ateady. Walnut No. 1, 28
jslo; filbert nominal; almond
2832c; Brazil nut 24928c; Ore
gon chestnut 18c.
Lascar a bark nominal at 6prc;
Oregon grape root nominal.
Hopa firmer. New crop, clutter
24125c; fugglet 27c.
PORTLAND, Ore.,- Oct. 3L To-
r t
UNA A
W KENT
7 roRocs
THE OFFICE GIRL
i
The office girl ha a beauty prob-'go about an egg shampoo la as fol-
lem quite different from that of
her atay-at-home sister. She must
look competent, attractive and
rested or she is not a success.
Tired eyes and a haggard face re
flect on the firm she work for
and unjustly count against the girl
herself, for she give the Impres
sion of being unablo to do her
work. Therefore I think that al
most any means are legitimate that
will make her look attractive dur
ing business hours.
The business girl must be well
dressed. That 1 very nearly the
most Important rule. If she Is not
nicely dressed she does not look
successful, and good grooming is
absolutely necessary in business.
Now the cheapest way of looking
well dressed Is to wear a plain tail
ored auit, ao whatever dresa allow
ance the business girl has should
go toward the purchasing of a
Iowa: Separate tbe yoke from the
white of tne egg and add Just
-enough water to tbe yoke to make
Sir Robert! Falconer, presi
dent of Toronto University,- is
leading agitation for the ap
pointment of Canadian minis
ter to Washington. He wants
Canada recognised as a power
day. receipt.: cattle 70c; a,ffS:riTS
1126 (963 direct); theep 300 (con-
hat, good glovet and good shoet.
If the must economise on clothes,
the had better take it off the
clothes she wears outside the . of
fice.
The business girl must be nice
to look au Sue need not be beauu-
tract); total 13 carloads.
Receipts for week (approximate
ly) cattle 2490; calves $4; hogs
4090; sheep 7785; total 122 cars.
Cattle compared' week ago:
mnall atanrlv- tnnl. ehnrA higher !
in it. own rirht. and avert that on tteere: calve and vealers 60c ". n o" expect beauty in an
i i i ' k. in ii War- wwli1. hulk nrlcea: 'office (though it Is an asset). She
,nc snoum oe cvn.ui.ca in i jT- tn kg Is Imust have a clear, fresh skin.
arbitration of tlie trouble ol . i,.lfL-- tiu sc. powder does make tbe complexion i
small nations in the western tertn, is.75 t0 ig; cannera look fresh ahe has every right to
hemisphere, a matter the U. & and cutters 11.60 to $3: bulls 13.50 use 11, com cream too, ano even tne
hat alwava reserved for iUelt to 14.50; best . milk veal calves faintest bit of rouge for pale days
nat aiwaya rescrven lar she must not be obviously painted
to.uv lir fif.vvi v j t r - , , . . ,
"""" WMiTriD DADtDT Icalvea and thin vealera. 14 to 16.50. a powuereu; 100 bum paint auu ,
He na juiniur. nvui.ni , ,i ,i,v, t.n powder is out of place everywhere, I
STANFIELD VISITS ..i ,!,i.r .. hulk and especially in an office; but she I
RDSFRIIRC TODAY prices; light butchers 112.25 to thould carry In her handbag a case lt thm en0Ugh to rub Into the
Kl"3r-DUiV 1 JU I J,. .. ,.j .,. .i7s- of compact power, a little rouge .i wnh . .,... i.u
heavies and underweights 112 nd. " the ,"lce Urty. tinv this into the scalp all over and al
down; packing sows 18.50 to 110: tube of cold cream to remove low to dry thoroughly. If there
aUughter pigs 111 to 112; feeder smudges. Her handt must be te any dandruff it will all ditappear
f I
1 .-J
-i i
f i I ?
nere r tpec.ai osauty innu
Heat with gas.
Sheep nominally ateady with office, but she must pay particular after , wltn anjr other method ot
week ago: fat lambs quotable up attention to her finger nails to that shampooing as the egg will dit
to 113; yearling to 110.75; ewes they will look nice when shes 5olve ln t if ,nd all
to 17. working. She must be careful of rlnse ott wlth tne ,oag lraTng me
scalp cleared of dandruif and the
" hair soft and glossy.
Mr. John D. S. The beat way to I Tomorrow Answered Letter.
El
Senator Robert N. Stan- 4
field' was a visitor in Rose-
burg today, his visit being
primarily for the purpose of
meeting with the tribal re-
preventatives of the Indians 4
ot Western Oregon, who are
seeking to obtain 123.600,
eV flrtft fr-nm tha e-nvArnmAnt nn. i
der the termt of an ancient ! PORTLAND; Ore., Oct 31.
treaty. During his stay here wheat: November bide: nara
the Senator is meeting with white BBB 11.53; hard white, blue
a number of locul political stem .baart 11.51; tott white 11.45;
y leaders relative to hit western white 11.44; northern
-'thromlng campaign for a spring, western red, hard winter
suind nomination by the re- 4 11.41.
Dubllcan narty to the office '!
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. St. Ore
gon hops closed strong at 241c to
day with buyers eagerly seeking,
supplies. This is an advance oi
1 to 2 cents a pound over a week
ago. A local broker ia reported to
bave purchased 250 bales of clus
ters a tthe 241 cent level. Orow-
of senator. Tonight he will
speak to veterans at the
meeting to be held at the
Armory. The meeting ot
veterans tonight ia open to
all ex-service men, and will
be attended by Attorney Sen-
eca Fouta of Portland, chair-
foiseree
Charles Chowler, well known lo
cal electrician, has offered hit serv
ices to (he American Legion Min
strel Itevue and ia busily engaged
in working out tome fine electrical 4 man of the veteran't council. ers, however, are inclined to be
rt i TV at
fffli
Laura A.KinKman
NEW DISHES THIS WEEK,
effects for the production. The
show, which ia to be staged at the
more bullish than ever now and lt
la doubtful If good hop can be
Antlers on the two nightB, Nov.. 9 ! nurchased under 25 cents.
and 10, will be complete ln detsfi;! ?l British buyers are interested ln
carrying out the apirit of the Amer-1 MrHfT MADDOX W EAKKR the 'remainder of the Norhtwest
f" wno is w: rop and keen competlUon is ex-
tufferlng from mercurial frnm ... on. oreiron has
approximately 7300 bales left, ac-
cording to one broker's figures.
lean Legion throughout the entire
performance. The closing number,
a patriotic feature, should delUht
the audience and it is in this finale
that the legion spirit especially
dominates.
The vaudeville acts for the. show
will rehearse at the Antlert to
morrow morning aid on Monday
night the entire cast will meet for
a monster rehearsal at the legion
club rooms.
Jack Coyle, producer of the
Legion Minstrel Revue, today stat
ed that In all ot his experience
In coaching home talent produc
tions, he haa never met with
such fine cooperation as he hat
In Roseburg. He says tbe cast
have their parts in great shape
and are learning the song more
rapidly than any other show he
haa ever produced. All of thlt
points to a fine ahow for the two
nights of November 9th and 10th.
poisoning, was today report
ed to be somewhat weaker.
but ojhewise her condition
ted a fairly restful night and
was reported to be subject
to but little suffering. How-.
ever a general weakening )
was noted this morning, ac-
cording to Dr. Houck, her 4
physician.
44444
EVIDENCE DYING
Several sales
I Christmas gifts. Naturally people
I ko to t'arr's for the best assort-
I mem of Christmas goods. Our toys
I are In now and are on dlsnlav.
tht laundry there's a llldv who is koen for wenlth nnd fanin-1 KhTy rh""- nly wise. Christ-
litUw dimpled, doll-like Sudio, she will try the movie friimo; "ry" toVeis. VaTrworkhow.'cWM
other girls have proven winners Mary Tickford and thati',m, )'""'' notions, and
crew; and she joins the other spinners of sweet dreams that ! "you' cani" tT 1K
dofc't come true. Sober warnings cannot daunt them, and to now nl h"",fit r our Mrir
Hollywood they thinking managers will want them, of- SrT j bVgTr Vnd "better "Vr!
ferjng largo chunks of dough. Cut the managers are hid-1"1'"- yv "'n nigg"
.nJ.nW.I,.l.fU .-J .i.- ...u I "lock than a town the aim of
w... .v ........ , mm, nun uic niiia v.nu cnmi- nil- . Kosrburg would warrant, yot al
Dirroen una meir lives a weary grind. They are gifted, but
thi-eity throngs with lovely gifted maids, and they travel,
more's the pity, in the unemployed parades. Where two
damsels get their chances, forty damsels wait in vain, while
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
CTATF liNIVFRITV
ArRFFn fiM PFPODTl NOBLESVIIAE. Ind.. Oct 31
AljKtXU UIN, KtJrUKl , Madge Oberholtier'a dying declar-
atlon was admitted In evidence to-
(Ancti pts Uenl wire.) day at the trial of U C. Stephen
rOKTI.AND. Ore.. Oct. 31. Se- aon. Earl Klenrk and Earl rienirv
lection of a president of the Vnl- in connection with her death, after
verally of Oregon, to aucceed the Judge Will Sparks had ruled out
lale P. U Campbell, waa consider- aeven sections of the document.
ed by the board of regents of the The defense objections, which
University at a meeting here to- covered virtually the entire text of
day. jthe statement, except that part In
When the board convened Mrs. which ahe told of taking poison,
(leorge T. (Inrllnger, one ot the r.i' were sustained as to theae seven
gems, announced that nfty appll- sections, the longest containing
cations had been made, for the piv three aentences and the shortest
aition, and that a committee hud only a brief clause. The court
investigated thla and had made a held In most ot the instances
recommendation. I where deletions were made that
The regents voted alx to five to they were the conclusion of the
go Into executive session, exrlud- witness and so mere incompetent.
Ing newspapermen. When they None of the deletions affected
recessed for luncheon, the an- the principal aection of the Elrl'a
that no te- declaration in which ahe told ot
ed. her abduction and attack, her de-
That pm fighter, Henry Brown !mui h.H m.ri. H.rinit. , i ii. n. u.L ,
sure used his hsad last night for .menilatlon, but the name of the ther detention at the Stephenson
" B"- man favored by the committee waa garage.
jnot given out thla morning. A se- Ted Wllsna, clerk at the Indiana
lection soma lime today was rx- hotel In Hammond, was called af-
Ipected by those close to the re- tor Miss Oberholtier's statement
a day nnW for ; gents. harf heen i-nerf It tn thl. hn.
k i ) -7 , O nouncement wag made thl
jKySCW-, lection had been reached.
. . . . . It was understood that I
bales.
Portland, ore., Oct. 31 Eggs
closed firm on the local market
with fresh standard extras posted
a cent higher at 66 cents. i
No change waa made in the lo-,
cal butter market for the week-end. j
All grades closed ateady.
Although little change ln actual
prices is shown, the live poultry
market Is looking up. Receipts
are only moderate and the demand
Is Increasing.
Country dressed meats ranged
lower for the week with choice
light calvea doling at a 15 cent
top and choice light hogs at 171
cent top.
Once General
Now Private
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
the "day of wrath advances, day of poverty and pain; soon
they've emptied all their purses and tan pay no hashhou.se
bills; then with chaste but earnest curses they go back to
farms and mills.
ways our aim Is tn be nf the most
service to our rustomer. W hen
you shop at ( air's you know you
are getting Koo mi'rrhandlso In
big assorlniKiit at a low price. We
Invite, your early Inspection of our
atuckt. Csrr's.
Unheal temperaiure yesterday s.1
lowest temperature laat night 4v
I'rvrtpllatlon, last 24 hours ... ft
Total preclp. since first month A".
Normal preolp. for thla month 2 61
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
19i4. to date 2 61
Average preclp. from Sept 1,
177 ,. 3 65
Total deficiency from Sept. 1,
you want lo ship any now la the
1!26 . , 1.1)4
Average precipitation for 46
a wet HtMim 1.4.tfitnnilwae
fresh grape Juice at Overland1 to May, Inclusive) .ll 4S
Orchards, llrlng rontaliiera or leavet Uenf)ally cloudy tonight aad Suit
t Brand's Head stand. Win de-'day; normal temperature,
livered when tilled. WM. bEU MeteorologisL
tel the statu alleles Miss Oberholt-
We cut glass lo fit your windows ler wss taki n by Stephenson,
or picture frame-, llrlng the cor- Wllson id-nlltled Stephenson at
rcct measurements. Lloyd Crocker, the "man who registered as Mr.
" and Mrs. W. B. Morgan." He also
DAILY WEATHER REPORT Identified Gentry. The witness
1'. S. Weather Bureau, local of- told of aeelng a hatlesa woman
flee, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours come fnto the hotel with two men.
ending 6 a. m. lie described her aa rooking tired
Precipitation In Ins. V Hundredth! and without "any make up."
NEW MODEL VICTROLA
RECEIVED
C. Rhea, local msnaser of Sher
man. Clay A Co.. in Roseburg. to
day received information from hla
company at Portland that a sample
of th new Credent' model of th
new Ortrfjphonlr Vlctrola will ar
rive hem Tuesday. Thla ia
a wonderful machine and has fea
ture not embodied In any other
make. Mr. Rhea ext.uyls an Inven
tion to the publte to tall t their
local music score ant listen to the 1
musm rendered by this new Inven
tion which la th talk of the mu
sic world.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast '' '
! ' ' " 'Oranges ''
Cereal 1
Scrambled Egg Bacon
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Hash
Wholewheat Bread
Stewed Prunes Jain Cocoa
Dinner
Rump Roast of Beef
Potatoes , Creamed Carrots
Cold Slaw
Date Gingerbread Baked Apples
Coffee
Boda In one-half cup of warm water,
then turn this half cup of water
into one cup of New Orleans mo
lasses. Add the molasses to the
mixing bowl and stir In two cupa
of flour which you have previous
ly sifted with one and one-half tea
spoona of ground ginger, three
quarters ot a teaspoon of ground
cinnamon, and a pinch of salt
When mixed smooth, add three
quarters of a pound of datea meas
ured after they have been stoned
and cut small Then turn all Into
a greased drlplng pan and bake
in a moderate oven .10 or 35 min
utes. Serve hot, with butter.
Chicken Pot-Pie: Have your
butcher clean and disjoint a three
pound fowl. Use an Iron pot If you
have one; in it try out one half cup
of cubed, fat salt pork. Then add
the chicken piecea. browning tli"in
! well on all sides. After thli, add
I four cups of boiling water and cov-
er the pot, placing lt over mlH
i heat so that It will merely simmer
for about three hours or till th
I fowl is tender. Now add five tcble
spoons of flour previously mlxel
to a paste with one cup of cold
sweet lop-milk or cream. Let boll
up once or twice before turning all'
MWm
)W -
Vegetable Hash: Put two table
spoons of bacon fat In a frying pan
and when It Is sizzling, turn upon It
the following mixture: To three
cups of cold, mashed white pota
toes add one cup of cold cooked
and diced carrots, one cup of can
ned peaa and one cup of cooked
beets cut small. Season with salt
and pepper. Press the mixture- into a casserole or other deen
down firmly ln the pan and let lt earthen dish, the bottom and sides
brown on one tide. Then turn it , of which you have lined with a
over with a spatula to brown on , larjre disc of short biscuit pastry,
the reverse Bide before servins.) pnt another disc over the hot till
very hot. (Chopped celery or oih-i ing, pressing the edtrea of the Ciut
er bits of left-over vegetables may j together and piercing here and
be added It desired.) there on top to permit the escape
Date Ulngerbread: Cream one- of steam. Silo the dish lntn a hot
i nun cup oi ouuer anu auo one nan , oven to bake till the crust Is ten
Jcup of brown sugar. Stir lo one! der and brown perhaps 25 mill-
whole egg arid beat till tmooth. 1 ntes, possibly a little less: Serve
Dissolve one teaspoon of baking I hot.
Basil Tcheslnvskv, private in
the 122nd F. A, Illinois Guard,
now in training at Camp Grant,
111., was, before the revolution,
a ntsjor general on the staff of
Grand Duke Nicholas, brother
of the cijir and commander-in-chief
of the Russian armies. He
commanded a bWision in the
first engagements with the Ger
mans. He it working a a bn
Charlie rn Chicago.
Diet-dHealth
W3 I . T T I . ar -sTv
srisrrr, juuiu iiuni Feters, rLU
nanacuTv ,-,. . . ...
g siuuiTtf sMfAuu andjcirtlmr HkiMrtri
DIETETIC SINS
Yesterday and the day before I ' TJZ" ,h' ValUe by bulk "
gave you the foundation for youri Wn combination, of fi
reducing diet Please get the back . fattening? Any combtnation of food
paiM-rs If you: missed them. : ia fattening if it happens to be
I want you lo have this founda- j more than your system needs,
tlon which will supply an the You have often read In thn ad.
I needs of your sy3tem except some ; vertlsements of certain systems of
i of your energy needs, which your; reducing thn following statement:
; owa fat will supply. You will no-j "A noted scientist has made, tho
tlce that. I have allowed you bread t wonderful discovery that certain
or potatoes and milk, and told you i foods In combination with certain
that you could have desserts oc-i oilier foods will produce fat, and
raslonally. Perhaps you are alarm- these same foods In combination
ed realising that these foods are! with olher foods will actually con
known aa fattening foods, nut let'sume fat!" The statement It false,
me tell you this: All foods are fat-' There are no combinations of food
tenlna. cucumbers are fattening, j that, will "actually consume fat." I
turnip are fatte-ijng ANY food Is wish there were! It's too good to
fattening, or may be an Irrlianl. If be true. If anything waa ever too
ii napprns to do more than the ooo to be true. Certain combine
system needs. , l lima are more fattening than otn-
Some foods am miirh more fa. era, yes, bat simply because the
tenlng than others. Ah. yes! The foods combined are more fairehing
eoncent.-ateo foods, such as sugar You could red urn on a diet of
aid fats, are very much more fat- while 4rcd. potatoes, fata and
tenlng than the wnery foods such sugar. Compared to ether foods
as vegetables and fruits, but mv'they are high In calories and Justly
ured by their energy values, inn C. I have the reputation of being fat
of lettuce (approximately i ; tenlng foods. However If on a
ounres) la Just as fattening as 1(H). diet like this yon did not secure
i . of butter (approximately one-; enough calorics during the day for
half ounce). The reason we have your energy aid h-at needs you
to have a atandard mlt such aa the would reduce on It. But. of course
calorie formeaauring the energy uco a diet would be unwholesome
value of foods, is that w cannot' (Continued on page 7 j