PAGE SIX
ASHLAXD TIDINGS
Monday, Felwnary 3, 101.
HtHMmIIIHH
. . Ufte . .
Home Maker 1
KDITKI BY
AI.K I) F. TAMDTT.
riijsical Familiarity and Mitrnls.
One of my peculiarities lias always
lioen that I do not like physical con
tact with others than my most inti
mate friends. Whether it is a nat
ural trait. 1 cannot say, but I know
that my mother and some of my
teachers taught me early to be ' a
little reserved," "not to allow famil
iarities." Today 1 honestly believe
that 1 am rather too fussy about this,
but when I took around in my little
world I do most sincerely wish that
a good many young girls I see could
have the same kind of teaching that
I had. They need it for their own
safe-guarding. My idea is that the
mother's aim should be not merely
to tell girls that they ought not to
allow free personal familiarities, that
such things are improper, but that
the teaching and training should be
aimed at helping them really to dis
like this rather dangerous practice.
The physical nature falls so read
ily into habits through repeated do
ing that liking and disliking are
very easily cultivated. The more
that young people indulge in the lit-1
tie informalities of holding hands,
walking arm in arm, mild scuffling,
playing games that require personal
contact, and the like, the more fond
they become of so doing and the eas
ier it becomes. On the other hand
if a child is taught easily in life to
be a little particular, to see that too
much freedom with another Is not
polite, the habit grows, develops dis
like of such things and the first
dangerous steps are not easily taken.
I ask all of you who may be in
clined to think me over-particular to
watch the young girls you know for
a few years, and notice whether
those who are a little reserved have
to pass under in the shadow of re
proach, and how many of those who
are careless do. Parliament for
Mothers, in Mother's Magazine.
MORRIS SHEPPARD.
Texas Congressman Indorsed
For the United States Senate.
!CURE IS A SUCCESS 18 pt
Ohio Doctor Cured bjr FHedmann
Tuberculosis Cure, Kays Cable
From Iterlin.
W"-" Na
' .J i
.
V ' " '
IRRIGATION IIOXDS.
Constitutional Aniendinent Permit
ting Them Prepared.
COOKING KKCH'KS.
Pork Sausage.
To put up freshly made sajisage
to keep for a year In perfect condi
tion, fry as for immediate use. Have
ready new quart tin cans, pack the
sausage in them; have good lavd
melted and pour over, sealing hot
with wax or waxed strings in con
venient size for family use.
.Salmon Salad.
Here is a quickly made salad that
is good: Put a can of salmon in a
salad dish, pick out the bones, peel
one large or two medium sized on
ions, chop fine and mix with the
salmon. Pour over this a half cup
of vinegar, mix again, let stand 15
minutes; garnish with parsley, and
serve.
How to Cook Greens.
A most delicious dish of greens la
rooked in this way: Wash them
thoroughly, and shred if the leaves
are large. Let stand a short time
in cold water. Place, dripping, in a
kettle having a very tight cover, and
set over moderate heat. If pork is
desired with them, cut it in slices
and boil in a separate kettle with a
litt!e water. Whon the greens have
eooked for 10 minutes in their own
steam, add the pork slices and a
ry little of the water in which it
wail cooked, and continue the cook
ing cntil the greens are tender. If
I.o:k is r.ot used, add a seasoning of
na.lt, r-rirr and butter when the
gr-r.s ar done. Cooked in this
war, thy have a much finer flavor
than h-a boilel in a quantity of
', Tii kettle must cover very
tightly so that thr? j-.team Is retained.
iLA this improves flavor.
lloston Urown I'.rcail. I
Mix thoroughly a cup each of gra-
tiam flour, wheat flour and corn
meal and tir in a teaspoonful of
Halt. Warm together a cup of milk
in which is dissolved a small tea
Bpoonful of baking soda and a tea
cupful of inola-ses. Pour over the
mixed flour and meal a cupful of
boiling water an I then add the
warm milk and molasses. Heat hard
and long and turn into a greased
pudding dish with a closely fitting
top. Cook in an outer vessel of boil
ing water for thie- hours. Remove
from the mold itid set in the oven
for ten or fifteen minutes, or until
the bread is dry about th i-dL'e.-t.
Turn out, wrap in a napkin and wend j
to the table.
Kice Cream.
One-half cup of rice, 2 even talile
fipoonfulw of sugar, small Vs tea
spoonful butter, 1 quart milk. Hake
in slow oven two hours. Wash rice
well and put into the milk (cold)
and the other ingredients. When
baked about one hour stir in an ex
tra cup of milk. Hat hot or cold.
French Pickles.
One peck of green tomatoes, slice
and add I teacupTul of salt. . Let
stand over night; drain, add 2
quarts of vinegar to 1 quart of wa
ter; boil for twenty minutes, drain
again. To 3 pints of vinegar add
2 pounds of brown sugar, 2 table-
spoonfuls each of ground cinnamon,
cloves, allspice and ground mustard.
Boil slowly until tender. This does
not require sealing.
Ilanner Ginger Snaps.
Scald 1 cup of molasses and pour
it over 1 egg beaten with 1 cup of
sugar, 1 tablespoonful of ginger and
1 of soda. Then add one tablespoon
ful of vinegar and flour enough for
a stiff batter. Knead quite hard,
then they will not fall and will keep
crisp for a long time.
How to Make Sausage.
To every 12 pounds of meat take
3 tablespoonfuls of salt, 3 of black
pepper, 6 of powdered sage and 1
tablespoonful of red pepper. Grind
the meat through the mill, then mix
in the seasoning thoroughly. Let
stand half an hour, then grind again.
stuff and hang in a dry, cool place.
After they hang a week or ten days,
or until the skins are dry, take
down, rub well with corn meal and
place in a wooden box with brown
paper between each layer. Sausage
may also be kept fresh if fried,
placed in jars and covered with the
drippings. If not sufficient, make
up the deficiency with melted lard.
Keep the jars well covered in a cool
place.
Chocolate Cake.
Sift together 1 cupful each of
flour and sugar. Add 1 teaspoonful
of baking powder, put into a cup a
tablespoonful of melted butter,
break 2 eggs In with the butter and
fill the cup .with milk. Beat all
brir.kly with the flour and sugar,
flavoring with vanilla or lemon.
Bake in three layers. Filling Mix
1 cup of grated chocolate and sugar,
melt with strong coffee and spread
between layers and on top of cake.
Making Ilreud Cruml.
A quick way of making bread
crumbs is to put tbe crumbs from a
stale loaf into a muslin bag, tie it
at .he top, then rub gently between
the hands for a few minutes. The
crumbs will be fine euough for any
purpose.
linked Prunen.
Soak a pound ot French prunes,
drain them and put in a covered
baking pot with about a cupful of
cold water; add a cupful of sugar,
half a lemon rind and 3 cloves.
Cover the vessel ;id bake slowly for
three hours. This is a good sweet
for the young and delicate, and if
whipped cream is added to the
prunes when cold the prunes
seem more than ever delicious.
Berlin, Jan. 31. Strong praise for
the efficiency of Dr. Franz Fried
mann's tubercular cure was voiced
here today by Dr. Otto Stutz of Up
per Sandusky, Ohio, the first physi
cian to submit himself to treatment.
"For two years," said Dr. Stutz,
"I have been a victim of tuberculo
sis. I came to Berlin in desperation,
hoping to find a cure for myself and
my tuberculosis patients in Ohio.
"Dr. Friedmann gave me an injec
tion of the turtle serum in the thigh
16 days ago. I suffered no incon
venience except ' a slight soreness
lasting about a week. Within four
days after the injection the pain in
my lungs began to lessen. My
weight has increased six pounds and
my appetite, which, had been very
poor, is now ravenous.
"I now can climb four flights of
stairs daily to my room, an impossi
ble feat for me three weeks ago. I
can only say that something little
short of marvelous has befallen me.
"I do not know whether Dr.
Friedmann will give me a second in
jection as I am doing so well. I
feel sure I will be able to leave for
home March 1, by which time I ex
pect to be entirely cured.
"Frpm what I have seen of Dr.
Friedmann'a serum I would give it
to my patients in Ohio without hesi
tation. I make this statement with
the greatest care, fully realizing it
would be criminal to raise false
hopes In American sufferers. My
message to American doctors is to
withhold all criticism until they un
derstand tbe facts."
Salem, Ore., Jan. 31. Issuing of
bonds by the state for the develop
ment of waterpower for irrigation
and manufacturing purposes is today
given the stamp of approval by the
senate judiciary committee. It was
unanimously agreea to give a favor
able report on Senator Thompson's
resolution to submit a constitutional
amendment to the people on the
lines mentioned.
This amendment would lift the
ban on the $50,000 limit of state in
debtedness for the purposes named,
the chjef objections of which would
be irrigation development in eastern
Oregon and the big waterpower
project at Celilo. If the legislature
approves, the question will be sub
mitted to the people in 1914.
This Los Angeles Man Must He Deaf,
- Klind and Dumb.
Los Angeles, Jan. 30. E. S. Ries
bach of Los Angeles never heard of
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times. Clarence Darrow and the
McNamara brothers might be Chi
nese health officials so far as his
knowledge of them extended, and for
hifn newspapers might as well not he
printed, for he never reads one. Ad
mission of these trifling differences
from the average citizen caused
Bresbach to be peremptorily chal
lenged by the defense after he had
been temporarily passed today as a
juror to try Clarence Darrow on a
jury-bribing charge.
A. V. Frazler of Pasadena also was
peremptorily challenged by the de
fense. Darrow acted personally In
each case, challenging after the
talesmen had been temporarily ac
cepted by both sides.
The defense now has but two pe
remptory challenges and two more
jurors must be chosen.
Wireless to Yukon.
Traders, freighters, homesteaders
and officers of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police in Edmonton and
northern Alberta ate unanimously in
favor of the proposal to establish a
series of wireless stations from Ath
abasca down the Mackenzie river and
from there to Rampart House, in the
Yukon. This plan was discussed at
Ottawa recently at a conference be
tween Dr. Thompson, M. P. for the
Yukon, Bishop Stringer of the Yu
kon diocese, and Dr. Stringer, di
rector of the astronomical depart
ment. It is said here that the es
tablishment of a chain of stations
will be the means of securing much
scientific data of value and assist in
opening the far north country. The
stations would also be of value to
the meterological department, giving
the observers a wider field from
which to make forecasts and placing
them in touch with a now almost un
known territory,
parallel.
north of the 55th
William P.Stark,
America'
Foremost
Nurmmryman
Fruit-Growers!
Write for Your Copy of
My Newest Tree Book
I want every fruit-grower and tree
planter in this section to receive a
copy of my 1913 book, "William P.
Stark Trees and Their Fruits." I
believe it is the best book I have ever
published. It contains the net results
of my 30 years' experience as a sue-1
cessful nurseryman and fruit-grower,
and is full of practical information for
either the beginner or the expert.
100 pages, beautifully illustrated.
Another Horticultural Triumph
The "J. H. HALE" Peach
My new book describes what Is destined
to be the greatest money-making peach in
America. It was discovered and propa
gated to perfection by J. H. IIALK, "Tlio
I'each Kinir," of South (llastonbury. Conn.
The fruit is h to H larger than Klberta;
smooth, thick skin, a peach without fuss;
perfect freestone, with juicy, tender, melt
ing yet solid flush. Solid enough to ship In
burrels, like apples; extremely brilliant In
color. The most delicious peach flavor you
ever tasted. Superb for canning and pre
serving. Tree is vigorous, hardier than Kl
berta, Carman, Fox or other hardy varieties:
an abundant bearer. Mr. Hale has fruited
it successfully tor 8 years In over 3.U00 plant
inns, and deems It the crowning triumph of
his great career as a peach-grower.
Be First in Your Section to
Reap Early Profits
Remember whnt money-makers the first
Elbcrtas were? Yet here is a peach larger.
sweeter, hardier, a better shipper, a better
canner. more profitably Wits out y peiuh that
J. H. Hale, "the I'each King." has ever felt
worthy of bearing his name.
You can net the genuine "J. H. HALF"
peach trees nowhere but from li'iUtam P.
Stark Murseries, Stark City, flfissuuri.
t I Save You 50 Per Cent by
Dealing Direct from Nurseries
' I employ no agents or middlemen. All
fruit and ornamental traes, shrubs, vines,
etc., described and priced in my new book
are sold direct from the nurseries, thus
saving you the 50 per cent ordinarily pnid to
agents, besides ensuring you the satisfac
tion personal dealing always brings.
1 I am ready to help you with suggestions
and advice. I sell you only strong-rooted,
dependable trees and guarantee every one
true to name by strongest guarantee any
nursery makes. Write me today for prices
and details. (13)
Mail This Coupon' for Free Book
William P. Stark j
Nurseries
Station M 5
Stark Citv- Missouri ! '
William P. Stark Nurseries
Sta. M 5, Stark City, Missouri
Please send me your newest book,
prices and description of "J. H. HAL.K"
I'each.
Aume.
Addrcis.
The PORTLAND EVENING TELE
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
15.00.
Nettle steins are being used as a
substitute for cotton.
The Chinese
12 parts.
day is divided into
Phone No. 39 when in need ot job
printing. Work and prices are right.
London has over 90,000 deaf residents.
Castro Debarred.
Washington, Jan. 30. Cipriano
Castro, former president of Venezu
ela, was today denied admission to
the United States r.s a visitor by Sec
retary Nagel of the department of
commerce and labor. The Venezu
elan unswervingly refused to answer
a question whether, while president
of his country, he was a party to
the killing of General Paredez, and
this was the cause of Nagel's order
for his deportation. Nagel based his
decision on the grounds that silence
on this subject might be taken as an
admission of guilt, and the law bars
any person who admits the commis
sion of a crime involving moral tur
pitude, providing the offense Is not
purely political.
will
Very few American families spend
less than ?150 a jear for meat, and
milk and butter cost the average
family at least f 75 a year.
To bore the deepest hole in the
world, an opening in Silesia 7,350
feet deep, it cost more than $10 a
foot.
HorSI IIOI.l) HINTS.
When washing white worsted or
silk garments do not hang them In
the sun, for this will turn them yel
low. If by accident hot lard has been
spilled on the floor, dash cold water
on the spot immediately, as this pre
vents the greaase from soaking into
the wood.
Slightly soiled white lace may be
cleaned by sprinkling, it with mag
nesia, laying sheets of paper on both
sides and keeping it between the
leaves of a book for a few days.
When mixing mustard for table
list
or mustard I teaspoonful of melted
butler and 1 teaspoonful of syrup.
The result is similar to the best
French mustard.
When you suspect that your cook
ing has been scorched, lift the ves
sel holding the food quickly from
the fire and stand it in a pan of
water for a few minutes. In p.lniost
every case the scorched taste will
disappear.
Mix the juice of a lemon with the
whites of 2 eggs beaten lightly until
the albumen Is well cut, but do not
The PORTLAND EVENING TELE
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$5.00.
TomeReader
beat to a froth. Add V- cup of wa
ter and strain through a sieve.
Serve in a glass with small lumps of
ice. In this way a patient who
might otherwise . have been nause
ated with the mention of nourish
ment in any form can be given from
two to six egg whites a day without
his knowledge.
Use a tray to fetch and carry dish
es from the dining room. Miles are
add to each scant tablespoonf ul ! saved when this ic done habitually, j
Dishes that have held eggs, milk,
cream or dough should be rinsed out I
with cold water before putting into'
the dishwater, as the hot water I
cooks such things and makes them j
harder to remove. I
Scorch stains on clothes can be re
moved if they are immediately j
rubbed with dry starch and then'
sponged off. Repeat the process un-j
til the stain disappears.
To keep away ents sprinkle a lit
tle powdered borax when they come
and they will leave immediately.
No woman ever had all the money she
wanted to spend. This applies to both rich
and poor. The farther you can make a dollar
go, the nearer you will come to having what
you desire your money to buy. Get the most
or the best your money will buy by patroniz
ing the men who advertise in the
Ashland Tidings