Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)
THURSDAY. SEPT. 21. 1939 TIMES, W IL L A M IN A , OREGON T h e Success F am ily The father of Success is_ Work. The mother of Success is Ambition. The oldest son is—Common Sense. Some of the other boys are_ Perseverance, Honesty, Thor oughness, Foresight, Enthusi asm, Co-operation. The oldest daughter is—Char acter. Some of the sisters are— Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courte sy, Care, Economy, Sincerity. Get acquainted with the fa ther und you w ill be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the fam ily. Simple Scrap Quilt is Colorful and Gay Pattern 2216 Out of your scrap bag, like magic, come all these colorful dog patches ao simple to cut and ap ply! Make a gay quilt, pillow or »carf or all three to add charm to your room. Pattern 2216 con tains accurate pattern pieces; dia gram of block; instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing; yardage chart; diagram of quilt. Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee- lle c ra ft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., Mew York. Please w rite your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly. 'ÏÏÏS g ü î" •ad On» Dntt Proveí II nt < k n » of thia plMMtot'toi — «xr«M ataaarft nuhll tarait« and relue »0 mowt»n. Without Modes Architecture aims at eternity; and therefore is the only thing in capable of modes and fashions in its principles. — Sir Christopher Wren. How W om en in T h e ir 4 0 ’s C an A t t r a c t M e n Here'« good adviee for • woman during het change (usually from 38 to 62). « h o from ■he II low her appeal to men, who worries Bbout hot fhmhea, lorn of pep, dtzxy ■nadU upset nervM and m oody «pell». Got more freah air, 8 hr», »leep and if you 2. .at* .fo<xi iyotom tonic talc« Lydia E . Pmkham ■ Vegetable Compound, mad« •»penai/a for vohmm . It helps N a tiv e build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and aaaiat calming Jittery nerve» ana disturbing ay mp to ma that WOHTH<TlfYl5fof*,1<* * Done in Silence A good word is an easy obli gation; but not to speak ill re quires only our silence, which costs us nothing.—Tillotson. 666 WNU—13 38—39 MOBE FOB TOPI » ff • Read the advertisements. They are more than a selling •id lor business. They form an educational system which Is making Americans the best- educated buyers in the world. The advertisements are part of an economic system which 1« giving Americans more for their money every day. F arm I THE CHEERFUL CHERVb IVn yud tin x » L ut I don’t w « < p — I t x t v» i f I’m $Kd. opics LIVE STOCK D ISEA SE CAN BE PR EV EN TED For t-U t l x w o r ld ia j V 5t M odern M ethods C ontrol the Spread of Epidem ics. Modern methods for the preven tion and control of live stock dis eases have been grouped under three main headings by animal pathologists of the college of agri culture, University of Illinois. One method listed is the slaughter of sick animals and the thorough dis infection of the premises. This method has been employed success fully in the eradication of foot and mouth disease and of tuberculosis in cattle. Vaccination of susceptible ani mais with suitable immunizing agents is the second method listed for the control and prevention of animal diseases. The object of such practice is to raise the resistance of susceptible animals to such a de gree that exposure to the disease for which the vaccination is made w ill have no effect. Cholera in swine, black leg in cattle, distem per in dogs and sleeping sickness in horses are diseases that are con trolled by vaccination. Immunizing horses against sleeping sickness is one of the newer developments in the field of vaccination and offers considerable promise as a specific preventive for this malady. The third measure for the control and prevention of live stock diseases was listed as improved methods of live stock management with various state colleges of agriculture serving as a constant source of information on improved methods. Such information is often of real value since a change in feeding practices or a change in manage- i ment with respect to care of both young and mature stock may great ly reduce the incidence of certain diseases, it was explained. Preg nancy disease of ewes and aceto nemia ift cows are examples of dis eases that are now largely prevent able by the application of informa tion that has accumulated relative to the nature of these disorders. When disease does appear in spite of approved management practices, live stock owners are advised to seek the services of competent vet erinarians without delay. R eport Show s Shift From Farm to City Some of the reasons why this country has changed from a nation of farmers to a nation of city work ers are given in the annual report of the Adm inistrator, Agricultural Adjustment adhunistration. The re port points out that as late as 1870 more than half of the gainfully em ployed persons in the United States were in agriculture, but that by 1930 the proportion had fallen to a little over a fifth. This change, says the report, was due to a variety of causes, under lying all of which have been ad vances in technology and invention. Such advances have almost invari ably displaced farm labor and cre ated industrial employment in the cities. Other causes listed include expansion of commercial and dis tributive services, as manufactur ing and processing took precedence over cultivation of crops. The report calls attention to the development of a division of labor in which farmers concentrated on raising foodstuffs and fibers while the city workers took over many of the other tasks form erly performed on self-sufficient farms. Another cause of the shift noted in the report has been the increase in transporta tion, communication, and govern mental services which have become progressively more necessary with the growth of cities. A gricultural News LIQUID - TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS 1 W Serious farm accidents are said to be on the increase. Tractors and power take-off machinery are said to be responsible for many of the accidents, the corn picker being par- ticu la rly dangerous. • • • Rubber tires for farm equipment, first introduced in 1932, have made a phenomenal increase in use. Whereas there were rubber tires on 14 per cent of the tractors manu factured in 1935. it is estimated that 75 per cent of the tractors manu factured in 1939 w ill be equipped with rubber tires. Rubber tires on tractors have made from 20 to 25 per cent more horse power available at the drawbar. In addition, there is a saving of from 14 to 17 per cent in fuel. ih **#*! A* Jjr Jht.U»p*».r<, o f t e n »».id. WNU Service. MAYBE FATHER WILL LIK E THESE? (R ecip es B elow , i Household News B] /GGawr- C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT PHOTOGRAPHY ROLLS DEVELOPED S print», 1 - l x T alla ente or roer cholee o f 1< p r te u withonS enlargements r Reprints l e s a .K . 1 6 P R IN T S U 2 R e 5 p n / a t a l B oll Developed ao< u print« He. PERSONAL C O R R E S P O N D E N C E C L U B ; A ll as N a tio n w id e ; M e m b e rs h ip 31: 1 135«, H O L L Y W O O D ._______________ Food* M en L ike to E at from one side of each and scoop out the inside. Mash thoroughly, add W A R ZONES What are the foods that Father margarine, salt and paprika. Refill OF likes best—the fine, old-fashioned the potato shells. Make a depres dishes—tasty, full of flavor, and per- sion in the center of each, and ar EURO PE fectly cooked! He likes a meal to range in it 2 or 3 sausages. Bake in Size 19 x 24 sheet Mafl Otders be composed of only a few foods; a moderate oven (350 degrees) for he wants to know what he is eating, about 10 minutes, or until brown. P r ic e 5 0 c ea., 3 fo r $ 1 and he does not want foods swathed Harvest Moon Doughnuts. Box 5308 Portland, O n . in a blanket of whipped cream. In (Makes 24 doughnuts) word, fancy cooking is apt to be 34 cup butter wasted on Father but he’ll appreci 1 cup sugar ate good cooking to the lim it. 2 eggs Left to his own devices, many a 4 cups flour man would choose a diet of meat, 4 teaspoons baking powder potatoes, and pie. They’re not par 1 teaspoon salt ticularly fond of vegetables—these 1 teaspoon nutmeg Furniture White Spots.—To re men of ours—and when it comes to M teaspoon cinnamon move white spots on furniture salads, it ’s a sheer waste of energy 1 cup m ilk made by hot dishes, use powdered to serve them anything fancy. So 1 teaspoon vanilla pumice and linseed oil, applied little judicious Fat for deep fat frying with a soft cloth, rubbed d ry and ple-ning is neces Cream butter and sugar. Beat in polished w ith the grain. sary on our part • • • eggs. Sift together dry ingredients in order to give and add alter Cleaning Dust Mops.—Use your Father his favor nately with m ilk. ite foods and p ro ' vacuum cleaner to clean the dust Add vanilla. Roll mops with. vide a whole dough 34 - inch • • • some, well-bal thick and cut with Soak Dried Fruits. — Raisins, anced meal in the bargain. dates, currants and figs blend bet Each of these recipes, tested in doughnut cutter. ter w ith other ingredients if they my own kitchen. I ’ve found to be F ry in deep fat at are soaked fo r five minutes in a prime favorites with men. Well pre 385 degrees until little boiling water. pared and attractively served, d o u g h n u ts are • • • they’ll go a long way toward es golden brown on tablishing your reputation as a good both sides. Drain Substitute fo r Butter.—Chicken on absorbent paper, Sugar lightly, fat may be used as a butter sub cook. if desired. stitute in cooking. Consequently it Vegetable Soup. Devil’s Food Cake. is a good plan to save the fat (Serves 6) from boiled, stewed or fried (Makes one two-layer cake) 2 pounds soup bone chicken. 1% cups granulated sugar 2 tablespoons fat 2 ounces chocolate 2 quarts cold water 134 cups m ilk 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract \ \ teaspoon pepper " B la c k *4 cup butter 2 tablespoons barley L e a f4 0 W 2 eggs I cup canned tomatoes 2 cups cake flour 1 onion ________ .C^>-6nc^’Appfc^o» 14 teaspoon salt Vi cup carrots (cut in cubes) JUST A "»U » "SUCS um «s-J 3 teaspoons baking powder Mi cup celery (cut in small pieces) PASH l it RATMIRS ^4 cup potatoes (cut in cubes) Place % cup sugar, chocolate and OR S P R E A D O N R O O S T S 34 cup peas 1 cup m ilk in saucepan and cook, Remove a portion of meat from stirrin g constant cracked soup bone and cut into ly, u ntil thick. pieces. Brown in hot fat. Place Add vanilla ex INSIDE INFORMATION" browned meat, soup bone, season tract and cool. Per In d ig e s tio n o r CO NSTIPATIO N ings, and barley in kettle and add Cream butter and C U A N M IN T IR N A U T Hto toa-cwp w ay . cold water. Cover and cook until add remaining Gorflold Too acts prom ptly, pleasantly. boiling point is reached. Then sim sugar. Separate Ml LD lY .N otacu ro -all.b u* certain lyettoo- • Z five In rollavtng mer about 2*4 hours or until meat is eggs, beat egg constipnrtoa. A t tender. Cool and skim off excess yolks and add d rw g -s to r a s — fat. Add vegetables and continue slowly. Then add ' 25c a n d , 0 c . cooking until vegetables are tender. the cooled chocolate mixture. M ix and sift all dry ingredients and add FREE SAMPLE Apple Pie. alternately with the remaining m ilk. W rite tor (Makes 1 pie) Bake in 2 well-greased layer-cake Garfield Tes Co. Cheese pastry P e a t.« * pans in a moderate oven (375 de Brooklyn. M.Y. 6 cooking apples grees) for approximately 25-30 min- Flour utes. Ice with boiled icing. *4 teaspoon salt G A R F IE L D T E A % cup granulated sugar Need Help Feeding Father? Cinnamon I f you would plan and serve meals Nutmeg to please the man of the house, send 1 teaspoon lemon juice Line a pie tin with pie crust. Peel for a copy of Eleanor Howe’s book the apples and cut in slices. Sprin “ Feeding Father” ; in it she tells kle the bottom of the pastry with what men like to eat and gives you D on’t N eglect T h e m I flour, salt and granulated sugar. recipes for father’s favorite foods— Nature destined the kidneys to do s Pile in the apples, filling very full. luscious apple pie, pot roast, oyster ’P*™ *’0’“ i ° b- Th eir task Is to keep the Dot with butter and sprinkle with stew, and a man’s rich chocolate flowingblood stream free of an exeas of toxic impurities. The set of living— iy . cinnamon, nutmeg, sugar and lemon cake, and 125 other delicious dishes. i.-jiir— is ,. constantly c o n s ta n tly producing ----- ' — teclf— w » ir juice. Cover with the top crust, Send 10 cents in coin to “ Feeding ie kidneys roust remove from !7 *ttAr **}•.,kld'>*y» Father,” care of Eleanor Howe, 919 th * ‘dood W A °od h««Ith is to endure. I if good hi crim p the edges together and score When the kidney» fad to function aa he kidneys the top to allow the steam to escape. North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Nature intended, there ie retention of Illinois, and get your copy of this w aau th at may cause body-wide dis Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) tress. One may suffer nagging backache, clever book now. for about 40 minutes. persistent headache, attacks of diastases, MAP AROUND THE HOUSE Sentinels o f H ealth Pigs-ln-Taters. (Serves 6) 6 large baking potatoes 6 tablespoons margarine 4 to 5 teaspoons m ilk 134 teaspoons salt Paprika 34 pound small sausages (cooked) Wash and dry potatoes. Place on rack in hot oven (500 degrees), and bake for about 45 minutes, or until the potatoes are done. Cut a slice Next week Eleanor Howe w ill give you in this column some of her own favorite recipes collect ed from good cooks the country over, tested in her own kitchen, and used successfully over a long period of years. Be sure to watch for "M y Favorite Recipes” by Eleanor Howe. (Released by W estern N e w s p ap er U nio n.) getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyas feel tired, nervous; ail worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning passages "¡SX be further evidence of kidney or biadder disturbance. T j? rerpenixed and proper treatment Ie a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys get rid of excess poisonous body waste. Use Doon's Pill». They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist on Doon's. Sold at >11 drug stores. D oans P ills
