ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THUR5DAY, DECEMBER 24, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
las 4 Dolly tmm Sunday by The w"yc-?'
B. ...
ne mociuh rreee la axciiiMviy enuuae m id sue w ree-.
to (hie paper u to ll locml ae publlebed her els. Ail Igbt ol f
, f eablioetloo of rtmM 'fttk herela are also reeervea. -
.0. W. BATJSS-
m&t a. batm.
. iitered as second cum matter
i Hoeeburg, Oregon, under
UMommoM maths
Dmiir. per rw,
" Dallr. alv wiMth. hv mmn
tMU7, single month, by
vmUT. Bf earner, par i
at
'Weekly Nsws-Hovlew. by sjall. per
?I. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSOAY, DECEMBER 24, 128
, PHINTJNG OF GOVERNMENT ENVELOPES. ;
Xhe popular theory that the federal' government is
''averse to engaging in any enterprise that competes with
'private business is about to be given the acid test through a
' bill introduced in congress by Representative S. A. Kendall,
of Pennsylvania, who, by the way, will be remembered as
one of the former owners of the Roseburg water and light
systems. The bill provides that the government cease print
ing the names or addresses of individuals, firms and organ
izations on stamped envelopes, a practice that has for many
years deprived the printing houses of the country of millions
'of dollars worth of business to which they were legitimately
and exclusively entitled. It Is the only instance in which the
government, enabled by 'its dominant position, takes an un
fair advantage over a privately capitalized industry by man
ufacturing and selling a commodity at prices below those
which the latter cannot, of course, meet. The only logical
argument that has ever been advanced in' support of the
"practice was the certainty provided for the return of unde
liverable mail. This is met, however, by a provision in Mr.
Kendall's bill that stamped envelopes of the future, while
emitting the name of the sender, shall bear the printed name
of the. city or town in which they are offered for sale at the
postoffices. The purchaser need only add his own name,
j either in writing' or in printing,'1 the-latter affording the
printing trade the opportunity for business to which they
are entitled.
Efforts in past years to accomplish the purpose of
the Kendall bill has been met by the government's action' in
sending out brier .questionnaires to all buyers of stamped en
velopes whose names were printed thereon, asking them to
state in their replies whether they favored or opposed jcon
- tmuance of the government's practice; . Practically all such
beneficiaries of this cut-price system answered , that they
favored it These answers would then be made known by ,
the postoffice department to wavering congressmen, and the
result was that the move to alter the law would fail. Pro
bably the same old dodge will be tried by the postoffice de
partment again, but this time it will meet stronger opposi
tion. An increasing number of congressmen has taken cog
nizance of the flagrantiinjustice of the government's prac
tice, and they will either compel Ihfc vovornment to restore
to the printing trad the business which belongs to it or
force an admission of insincerity in the oft-repeated asser
tion' by federal spokesmen that there is to be no meddling
in private industries. '
-" o ,
CHRISTMAS
From earliest history Christmas has been ' associated
,VUh' thoughts of joy. Something about the day has seemed
t& excite people to a happy mood. People seem to forget
their troubles and anxieties. To a large extent this senti
ment may come from the custom of making gifts. We have
always said theoretically, that it is more blessed to give then
to receive, but we do not often act on that principle. How
ever, when we do put it in practice on this occasion, it does
seem to have precisely, the effect that should, and it pro
duces a kind of carefree feeling and seems to lighten the bur
dens we have been carrying. This Christmas feeling mu3t
b .created largely by the original character of the message
which Jesus Christ brought to earth. ' He came to tell peo
ple that they should lift up their thought out of the daily
muck of toil and selfish effort, and put it on higher things.
HA IfUd thPm that if M lav
- - -- - - r wvovtuv vii wwi auvrv. , 1 1 v.
"Hrilst corrupt it and thieves break through and steal it He
advised, m a better philosophy, that people lay up treasure in
heaven. He taught that people would be happier, jvjth a
treasure made up of good deeds and fidelity to principle and
generous service, than they would with any accumulation of
wealth, or from the pleasures given by merely transitory
things. ' That philosophy has iroved true with a multitude
of people who have cultivated this generous and aspiring
habit Christmas suggests the coming of this new philoso
phy into the world, and conveys the thought that the door
of happiness is open to us, if we will act generously and nob
ly in our daily conduct. So a touch of this spirit comes to
the world on the day on which its originator is commemorat
ed, and suggests this better way of finding joy and gladness.
Roseburg was evidently never visioncd by the individ
ual who exclaimed "what is so rare as a day in June!" . A
'day in December in Roseburg would have challenged his
- greater admiration and doubtless brought forth a wealth of
-wicomiums. Ideal weather is natural to nearly all of the
temperate zone in the month of June, but how many locali
ties within that entire region can boast of having received
during the present month such a bounty of spring-like hours
vs nature has lavished on Roseburg? Read the daily press
dispatches that tell of snows and excessive rain storms in
nearly all other parts of the
"Sunny South" has a "white
jour own answer.
r The nation feels justly indignant at the announcement
that Brazil is about to raise the price of coffee. A goodly
lortion of Americans do not object to paying $13 and up for
a quart of lethal imitation of the stuff they once bought for
.about (2, but when it comes to naying an extra few cents
for a pound of coffee they have a right to consider them
selves victims of downright robber
. . '.. . . . . i . . ' ...
.President ul Manager
May IT, 1110, at Uk port ottltw at
tha Act of March I, lilt.
. MS
. i-M
. -M
.
year.
. IN
HAPPINESS.
i
am tvoaaitM am aoWU nuiik anA
country even the traditional
Christmas"--iid then make
Henry Ford thinks the world has been afflicted with
what he call tb 11 1 jr-wow-wows" since ths war, and that
old faahioMd danao will help iwJievt that condition. Mr.
Fprd probably mean by this xpretiiv phrass that people
have recently acted moro like savage dog and obstinate
goats than like generous minded human beings. j Also that
the merry old time type of dancing-promoted lightness jf
heart, which' should make folks leas selfish In their strag
gles. " Certainly in the days when people' expressed their
thought by cutting pigeon wings at the old time dances, they
were not rooting for money and extravagant habits so deter
minedly. .. 1 ..... , ,:
Jt was good sew when
cepted the recent settlement of their disputed boundary with
the government of Northern Ireland. - A few years ago they
would probably have fought rather than give up any terri
tory they thought was theirs. It is gradually dawning upon
the world .that fighting is a stupid method for settling dis
putes, and belings to the childhood of the world.- While boys
are boys, they exchange blows to settle their quarrels, but
when they grow up, they are supposed to learn a better way.
It is the same with nations. , .
Largely increased sales of bicycles are noted. They are
a particularly fine possession for a boy or girl, and 1 many
adults find them a useful, quick and inexpensive method of
getting around. ' The former generation developed leg and
lung power while pedalling bicycles over the hills and along
the roads. - Some of them who are now gotting stale in their
daily occupations, would do well to resume this form of exercise.
The- rich resources and
and Curry counties' are ably heralded to the outside world
through the columns of a 70-page Christmas edition of the
Coos Bay Times,-of .Marshfield and North Bend. Well ar
ranged and profusely illustrated, the edition reflects great
credit upon the publishers and
edly bring substantial benefits
1 o . . i
The annual edition-of the News-Review will be the big
gest and best paper .ever issued in Southern Oregon. And
you'll say so, too, when you get
The fellow that is all swelled up before Christmas goes
down like'a punctured tire when the bill collector starts out
on his mission the first of January.'
' . , O i . ii
What , to ,' buy "her" and "him" is ' a problem that
has been worrying a great many people the past few weeks.
' ' ANOTHER CHRISTMAS. . ' ,
. .. .... , ' ,fi
'. Again the Christmas bells are heard, and I, an old,
world-weary bird, look 'round me and exclaim, "I'd make
some critter glad today, the
the grand old Christmas game. Is there a home where hu
man hearts' endure what poverty imparts, all hopeless of re
lief? Is there a dwelling anywhere that houses penury and
care, that knows all kinds of grief? Is there a man who
needs a friend? To his assistance I would wend, and wipe
his weeping eye; is there a workman in the hole, is there a
widow needing coal, an orphan asking pie? I would relieve
all men's distress, abolish pain and bitter,?esp., soothe those
who have been stung; I would forget all sm and guile and
make the whole' world beam and smite, when Christmas bells
are rung. This is the Christmas frame of mind, to be con
siderate and kind, with love for all we meet; to bury grudges
for the day, with cheery words for every joy, including Mike
and Pete. To bury grudges out of sight I feel I am a Chris
tian wight while I am thus employed ; to know that where
old hatreds dwelt, where spite and envy long were felt, there
is a cheerful void. These things that made my spirit sore
oh, shall I dig them up once more, when Christmas time is
gone? If Christmas lasted all the year I'd let them wither,
dead and sere, with monuments thereon.
mm
Ql)ithT(indc5tTEouAts
and
M
r
W1
the Dail Eireano of Ireland ac
flourishing industries of Coos
its circulation will undoubt
'to the region that it covers.
a glimpse of the product.
soul within me yearns to play
. MOORE'S
Music Shop and Studio
225 N.Jackson St.
Roseburg, Or.
all Good luishcs:
fcr Christmas anitiio,
J New Year
4 t4o4oM
BY BZRT SPATES y
COOP EVENINQ FOLKS
For a whole dam wook
Wo'vo on atnigglln'
Favcriiklr la think up
Something original -To
aay to you f etka
Out thora
On Xmaa ava
But now wara
At tht uro hour
And in uacaaiptatatf .
Pomo-lota and
PraiaJota hava
Boon toatad In tha .
Yawnla' wiiti batfcat
So thora'i nothin'
Left to do but
With you a
MERRY CHRItTMABI
OUMBELL DORA THINKS
Brasaiara la a thing te put planta
in.
Twaa tha night '
Before Chriataiaa
And all through .
Tha houae
Not a creatura. waa
Stlrrln' not evaa
A mouse
Ail because
Paw'a home brew
Turned out aour.
Well, folke, 'guoee we'll ga out
and do our Xmaa ahoppin now
tnat tninge have all been picked
over and tha aeleetln'll be asaier.
There'e another Xmaa pome:
Twaa the night before Chriatmae
And all through the town
Ruehed hundri 1e of people.
Each weariir a frown;
They pawed at tha leavin'a
Morose, glum and eurly,
For their Chriatmae ahoppin
Had not been dona early.
.
After Xmaa tfiaa what
Aak Dad
He knowal
One of tha waitresses In a local
hot grocery joint, atood at parade j
rest yemaay eve wnen a Dace
;ave the foUewJn' order: "Two
eggs poached, medium aoft, but
tered toaat, not too hard, ' aoffee,
not too much cream in It" Tha
gal squinted her eye at him and
with a mutter, aaid, "Yea, air, an
would you like any epealaJ design
on your dishes?"
It'a hard enough to buy a Xmaa'
present tor ana wife, let alone ba
in' a Mormon.
Tomorrow la the day the head of
the house eplattere the gravy on
the ceilis' and dumpa tha dreaain'
In hie lap.
The beet Xmaa present Prophet
Bell can give us right now la
weather that'll produce first clase
broccoli.
Soon ae we recover from our
ruietide bust we'll draft some r
lutiona for the New Year buet
"Wofe the use eayln' Merry
Chrietmue to a feller when ail
you're thinkin' 'bout is yereeif f"
DISPUTANT'S BULLETS
DISTURB WOMAN'S SLEEP
(.Wc.trd lint Launl Wkv.)
ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 24 On
compliant of Miss LyyU Norden
awain that while she was sleeping
this morning two bullets pierced
her bedroom window and buried
themselves in the waU near her
head, officers arrested two men in
a rooming house1 across the wsy.
It developed that the two bad
fought following an argument and
one of them pulled a gun and fired
twice at the other, the bullets 'go
ing wild. The two men held are
Otto Laura and John Makela.
BANK LESS THAN
YEAR OLD CLOSES
tkmtuMU txm Immt We.)
IlOiSB, Idaho, Dee. 24. Because
stockholders of the Western Com
mercial Hank at Caldwell were anvi
able to meet an assessment of 1U0
per cent to meet toaaea on real ea
tate loana and "froien paper" the
inatitutiona affalra have been plac
ed in the hands of E. V. Porter,
slate commissioner ot finance. The
closure waa voluntary.
The Institution haa deposits .In
excess of 1 1.000.000. The bank
has been Jn existence leea than
year. , ' .
, o ' I
Window and Plata glass for aale J
at Metiger a.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
!' U. 8. Weather Bureau, local of-!
flee, Roseburg. Oregon, 14 hours
i ending ill,
' Precipitation In tna. Hundredths
Highest temperature yesterday 62
Lowest temperature last night 47
! insinuation last 24 hours . A
Total preeip. since 1st month 3 66
normal precip. mr mis montn k.x
Total nrecln. from 8enL 1.
! 155. to date- .5j'
' Average precip. from Sept 1
: 1KT7 Hit
Total deficiency from Sept. L,
1935 Hi
Average precipitation tor 41
wet seasons, (September
! to May inclusive) It 4s
' Generally fair tonight and Fre
aay; xooaeraup upmparaaira. t
, WM. IfEU MeUorolotiet
f.!ITCKELLASKEDTO
WASHINGTON, Dee. i Colo
nel William Mitchell, aeotenced by
court martial lo lira years auspen
stOB froat tba arasy baa baas bak
ed by the Aaiia) bejujue of Amer
ica, with etticee is Near Tark, to
become lte general director and aa
perviaa the arsanlsaUoa piaiia for
air way development.
A letter addreaaed to the colonel
by Henry Wood house, presldeat o(
'the leafo. esid the colonel'e serv
ice tun aoajibt Ip coueection
with plana lor eatabUafcuent at 34
trana-conlineota J trans Atlantic,
transpacific and . PaB-Amerieaa
airways; build an. air ianetioa at
'Muscle Shoals lor IS trana-coaU-neaial,
uraae-Atlantic sad trans-Pa.
Pacific airways and to build the
first two "air cities" in the world
on land already purchased for the
purpuee at San Marcial, Bonora,
Mexico, and tracts being bousht is
Artaona. '
Colonel Mitchell is expected io
decline tha otter.
PROGRAM AT BIBLE STANDARD
MISSION TENT TONIGHT
A Christmas tree and program
will be enjoyed tonight at the Bible
Standard tent The program will
start at T:30 and beside the music
and p peaking there will be a. abort
talk by the pastor, after which
Santa Claus will distribute a treat
to the children.
. - - Liberty Theatre
' Ope of the funniest ol animate
objects, is a fish. There's some
thing ;' jut a fish that always
eug&ests action-floundering around
en land, supping out of the hands
f the Uahermaa who la ready to
tedl a story about bow big it was
and how It got away. A goldfish
acvca b-inga down the house
wjpecially when a soused individ
ual gii in a mix-up with it
Tae odorous 'tUll Aiiejr at
Lot Augelcs harbor, where tbo j
motl iUhl.tg fleets come in with ,
their cntckoa from the sea. is used I
In several scenes in "Keep SmU
ing," tae new Kucore picture, star
ring Monty Banks, which comes to
the Liberty theatre Friday. The ,
lowly fish rises to cinematic fame. t
la one scene Monty Banks is driv
ing a speeding motorboat, about'
which he knows very little, and he ,
joon runs afoul of a fishing siene
and litters his craft with all vari
eties of odd fish. The cast of four
fishermen find lodging in most
embarrassing placea. I
There may be things funnier
than a live fish out ot the water
and trying to get , back, but .we
haven't seen 'em.
- . Majestic Theatre '
There's one prisoner less In Sing
Sing!
Tom Melghan, a convlct-tor-a-day
for scenes in bis newest Para
mount picture, "Tbe Man Who
Pound Himself,' a prison - story
written especially for the star by
Booth Tarkington, recently "broke
jail", bopped from a bridge to a
fast-moving freight train which
carried him to .freedom while sev
eral hundred Inmates of the "col
lege on the Hudson" looked on
with a half-hearted "they-do-tt-ln-
the-movtea ' grin.
In -The Man Who Found Him
self," which will be the feature at
the Majestic theatre on Xmaa,
Tom, as vice-president of his fath-1
er"a bank in a small Hudson river
town, is suspected of having taken ;
a considerable amount of bank ;
funds for his own use. A rival
banker puts the examiners wise.
Result: a two years' vacation "up
the river" for the atar.
By frustrating an attack on one
ot the guards, Tom Is made t rus
tle, and he takes advantage of hie
new position to make his escape
when he hears that "the girl back
borne" la to marry the man who
aent him to tail through trickery.
So out he went, while prisoners
peering from the barred windows
high above the courtyard wondered
just how far they'd really get If
they tried the same thing. , .
Antlere Theatre
That much abused term ''all
star" niay legitimately be applied
to the notable oast of. film favor
ites who help make J. W. Griffith's
latest pootodrama "That Royle I
litrr - one of the current imimi'i
outstanding successes.
Carol Dempster, whose wistful
beanty aud sensitive acting has
won her aa enviable following, por
traya the title role In this vivid
film version of life In the Jaxx belt
and underworld of Chicago.
. W.-C Fields, -toe famous Follies
comedian, who won the whole
hearted approval of both critics
and nubife with hi inimii.ki.
characterisation in "Sally of the
sawdust" again plays the no-account
"Pop" of Mlaa Dempster.
' James KlrkwnrMl mmIum.
leading man both on the atage and
tne aereen, OAs me principal male
rae mat cm ine strait-laced New
England district attorney Hho
falla In love with "that Royle
girl."
Harrison Ford, the fourth featur
es member of the cast. Imperson
ates the Important character of
Fred Keller, the rl.hv .h
. fr-Vf"
lar jatx composer and dance or
chestra leader. At Antlers Xnuu.
matinee and evening.
The management of the new!
Oriental Gardens. Roaeburg's most
elaborate ball room, have decided
not to open tola wonder palace un-1
in arter Jan. 1st 8o the Swanee
8eraadira are making the New
Years danca en erfair ,n k
ruuvniOervd. l g GO. . J
..a. Ze.
BBEVflY3Gn
STIMULATE
t
t.-
' There is one great thing te
learn about the akin: it must be
ailmnlatad until It (Iowa, ovary
single day. Then you'll hare a
perfect complexion. . ' .
Here'a a once-a-day face treat
ment that will give yoa a akin
like the reee petaie lor aaliny (me.
neaa. Klret, take a - .generous
amount et cleansing; cream and
rub well iote the luce aud neck,
first tying back the hair ao it
doea not get greasy. Then wring
a face cloth from hot soapy wa
ter, and wash tha cream off, and
the dirt that haa worked itaelt well
lota the poree ot the akia. Wring
the cloth again out of hot water
and kold all over the face, and
again and again, until your skin
la red and glowingly warm.
Then vary the treatment ac
cording to your age and the cha
racter of the complexion. A dry
skin or a wrinkled one must buve
a meaeage with flesh making
cream to follow. An oily or a very
young complexion can have the
briefest robbing with cleansing
cream again, wiped off at' ouce,
and followed the treatment now
becomea the same for every face
by a strong astringent. The
beaten white of egg, diluted with
lte own amount ot water and of
vinegard is very good, a atroag
solution of tincture of bemoin is
good, and nothing (a better than
a ten minute rub wlh a pieco ot
ice.
The treatment is ended by wip
ing the face gently with a aoft
towel and then powdering. Jt tae
Yfieienf
LAST-MINUTE CHRISTMAS CAKES
TOMORROWS MENU
. . ' Breakfast .
L Left-Over Prunes
.... i - . Cereal 1 .
Creaiu'jd Dried Beef ; ' Toast
Coffee '
. . '. Luncheon
r . Tomato Soup
- Vholewheat Bread
Peanut Butter ,' . Tea
. . . Cookies
K i. I i i it' 'i,(,f,'.
Dinner
' Baked Ham with Apples
. , Baked Sweet Potatoes -,
' Creamed Cauliflower ;
Cup Custard
Coffee
Many a housewife has perhapa
been 4oo busy to accomplish all the
baking she had planned for Christ
mas. Even today she may wish to
use one of the following Christmas
cape red pee: , . -
Sprlngerle Cookies: Best four
eggs with oae pound of powdered
augar fur at least IS minutes (many
housekeepers beat it an hour, as
the longer you beat It, the better it
is). Then add the grated r.ind of
one large lemon and one pound of
sifted bread flour. . Mix well, roll
out one-eighth of an Inch thick, and
cut in squares. Lay on a cloth
over night (or 12 hours) and iu the
morning bake 20 minutes in a mod
erate oven, or till the color of a
soda cracker. It liked, a teaspoon
of anise added to this dough makes
a delicious flavor. There are forms
that come especially made for this
kind of cookie (a wood rolling pin
with flowers, birds, etcetera on it,
to mark the cookies), but just the
MDiet -
v n. i ..I.,
VJ aeiUUUUIII rctuai LU
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Carbonated Orinka.
J. The so-called sou drinks,
made of carbonated water and
fruit syrups and put up by reliable
firms, are not harmful. On (he con
trary, they are fairly good energy
food drlnka and very refreshing.
' The number of calories in a bot
tle of aoda depends upon the size
and degree ot sweetness. A one-
half pint contains from 100 to 100
calories. Three cubes of sugar
count 100 calories, and you can
judge the number or calories In the
drink by estimating approximately
how much sugar you think it take
to make It as aweet as it is.
Ice cream sodas aro also good
harmless food drinks In modera
tion, but the calories ol, oil 350
to 650, depending upon the rich
ness. Yor those who are reducing It Is
beat to take plain carbonated wa
ter, when fountain drinks are tak
en, it doesn't regiater in calories.
Infected Jews,
Mrs. H. wrote asking about an
Infected Jaw, but her letter was re
turned for some reason. (Evident
ly she did uot addreae It correctly
to the newspaper which carries my
column.) 'Ihe returned letter
found her in the hospital tor that
same infected paw, and It ' waa
found to be caused by an infected
wisdom tooth which waa impacted.
(Tnat nieaca it bad not erupted
through tbe gums. If it bad not
been "for tha providence of God
working through the very best
mouth surgeons in the -country, I
would have dfcd easily," aha writes.
I'm glad you didn't believe that
God wvn't do anything for you un
leea you ignore his agente and
other material help, Mrs. 6.
infecltd jawa nuty become very
MS
THE SKIN
rhin line ie sagging, rub hard ever
he loose muscles with your
eream, aed use . your aatrlnge.it
mare thickly here. Bub back and
forth with the Ice, if you lira It,
from the front ol tha chin Cdod
tha neck U-
Such a treatment will open the
pores and cieente them of dirt and
waate matter, and shrink them in
their cleansed, refreshed condition
to the incensilciioue state nature
Intended for them. Try thla aud
see how yoa iiko the results.
Doubtful Jane To measure the
cheat expansion, force all the
breath out of the lungs and meua
ude enugly under the busts, then
expand to full capacity and meas
ure again.- The normal expansion
tor a woman should be about
three Inchee, and if it la below
two Inches, it shows that she is
not breathing correctly. .
Mrs. Charles When there
la any alight disorder such as a
cold or indigestion, a fust for
twenty four hours will be all that
is needed to bring about a com
plete cure. Never force your up
patita at any time aa nature often
takes it away so the eystem can
make some adjustment.
Marie G. J." The peroxide
blonde has almost ceased to be,
fortunately, for she never Improv
ed upon nature through bleaching
her hair to that unnatural shade
of gold.
Tomorrow About Teeth.
,fi
unmarked little cakes are tempt
ingly attractive-.
M. A. P.'s Fruit Cake: Mix to
gather one and one-half cups ot
raw grated sweet potato, one-half
;up ot corn syrup, oue-hulf cup of
light brown sugar, one tablespoon
of butter and -three beaten eggs.
Add one-half teaspoon each of
ground cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger,
cloves and salt: Also add one cup
each of seedless raisins and dried
currants and one-half cup each of
shredded citron, chefpped almonds,
shredded orange and lemon peel
mixed, and one cup of chopped Eng
lish walnuta, - Stir all well and bake
two hours in- a greased pan In a
Very slow .oven.
Pork rVult- Cake: Tour one pint
of boilkig crater over oue pound ot
finely-ground salt pork, then stir in
one pourld each of seedless raisins
and dried currants, one-fourth
pound of citron chopped,' two and
one-half cups of granulated sugar,
one an done-half cups of molasses,
two teaspoons each of ground cin
namon and cloves, one teaspoon
each of ground allspice and nutmeg,
two teaspoons of soda and seven
cups of flour. Bake two hours In
a slow oven. This makes three
large loaves. Halve the recipe If
too large for your family.
Ordinary cookies cut into star
shape will delight the children at
Christmas. I know of one clever
mother who traced the outline ot a
Christmas tree on tissue paper
from a child's picture book, then
cut a stiff cardboard tree from this
pattern. She laid the cardboard
on cookie dough and with' a sharp
knife cut around it this originat
ing a U tie cutter ot her own.
Tomorrow Decorating the Christ
mas Table.
dHealth
tt. .a n m n
serious and one sliouid seek a skill
ful dentist or surgeon immediately.
Impacted teeth are not uncommon
cases of infected jaws. The K-itay
will disclose If the teeth are the
cause of this trouble.
One Danger In Vegetarianism.
Mrs. H. It sometimes happens
that vegetarians (those who eat no
flesh foods of any kind) have a
diet that Is -deficient in protiin.
Protein Is one of the very essential
foods, because the tissues ot the
body are largely made of prot-in,
and If you don't supply enough thi-y
are going to suffer, naturally. You
should have 2f,o to 350 calories ot
protein each day, so if you are a
vegetarian you will have to take
more milk, cheese, eggs or nuts
than -usual.
I'll give you a list ot foods with
the protein calories:
Calories of Protein In 100-Calorie
Portions of Foods
Bread, 1 slice (W. W. tho hi ch
est), 12 to IS calories prolvin:
Conked cereals, small cup (oatmeal
highest), 10 to IS calories protein;
Rice, 1 small cup, 10 calories pro
tein: Macaroni, 1 small rup, 15 ca
lories protein; Whole milk, 5 oun
ces, 2o calories protein; Skim and
buttermilk. 10 ounces,. 35 calories
protein;,' Cheese- (cottage-cheese),
3 lablespoonsful, 75 calories pro
tein; Eggs. 1 and 1-3, 3 calories
protein; Very lean nieat and fih
(2 to 1 ounces), 60 to 75 calories
protein: Peanuta, 10 to 12 double.
S calories protein; Almonds. 12,
13 calories protein: Wslnnts, 4 to
. in calories protein; Beans. 1-3
cupful, 29 calories protein; Gre'-a
Peas, 1-4 cup, 23 calories protein;
Corn. 14 cup, 11 calories protein;
Onions ( I to 4 medium. 12 calories
protein: Potato, 1 medium, 11 ca
(Continued on four)