The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 13. ! 190D.
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THE MOTHERS' CORNER
r
N'
, Fad and Faahiohs.
EW York, March 11. Those
women mho have been anxiously
awaiting some radical change in
the fashionable silhouette for
the aprlng season, have been
.- irutl diaannnlnted. There are Dlenty
' of new fashion Ideas In the air and
,' . even to be aeen In the shops, but these
Ideas concern themselves exclusively
with matters of color, material, ornu-
, mentation and details, while they-Show
. no sharp divergence from famlllar-rules
.-.'.- aa to outline. It Is true, the extreme
. types have practically disappeared; they
- have Vied out. succumbing to the Jaw
of the survival of the fittest; but, al-
' though considerable liberty as to waist'
, line, etc la nllowed. there Is abso-
lutelv no deviation from certain rules.
. Bouffant-? la taboo. Even where there
la fullness of the skirt, it mum be
of the limpeat sort, detracting In no
way from the .prescribed straight lino.
tne .nouiaer ana armune, too. must
be elearlv defined, and whatever may
' be the situation later In the summer.
, 'for the moment the new models Intend
'ed for anything except evening wear
are lone sleeved.
An effort has been made to estab
v llsh the three quarter sleeva length,
especially In connection with llngerh
blouses, but this length Is almost In.
variably unbecoming to the average am
. and hand and painfully prone to aug
pest a long sleeve shrunk In launder-
The claim of - the oae piece t rock ls
.. asserted on every nana, ana me smart
walking costume of the season will
unauestlonablr be of these simple,
, Jaunty patterns with coat of the same
. i material or silk matching the material
In color, rather than tne customary
coat and skirt suit with separate
blouse. It must notibe assumed, how-
ever, that the latter combination will
- be entirely out of fashion or unpopular
durlne- the comlnar snrlna? and summer.
For many purposes ' such a tailored
costume is the one altogether satisfac
, tory tnlng, and this la especially true
during the hot summer season, wnen
coolness Is essential and dust and per
rpiratton are likely, to play havoc with
the frock Worn every5., day.j .Lingerie
Mouses and their comfortable separate
waists of all kinds will be used during
the coming season just as they nave
been used In former seasons, but the
chic street frock will' be a one plea
model with coat to match.
' Such costumes, when designed for
hot rweather, naturally call for thin
and cool materials. For the early
spring very lightweight cloths, broad
cloth, eatin cloth,-fine serge, Henrietta,
etc., are used, while for the more-advanced
season . the ; various kinds of
pongees and the , ejftdless variety of
handsome and attractive silk materials
now offered In the shops will be em
ployed. , 1.' , -i
Among (he numerous styles of crepes
, offered for summer wear is a new kind
with an odd, basket-like weave which
' Is particularly handsome. It promises
to become popular. Crepe-ena Is an
other , novelty -o, satin lustre orepe
cloth - of ' exquisite suppleness. Then
there is pea u -de-crepe, a washable silk
somewhat like ft heavy India silk in
appearance.
Among the good thing that have
come and - will-.-stay, quickly working
ineir way into ine lavor or gooa arees
ers, are the beautiful Ottoman royals
and Ottoman relnas. The first are of
: the Tussah royal family, crepey In ef
fect and bearing cords across the sur
face to accentuate a novel thought
and mark the appreciation for repped
goods. . '
,' The variety of colors and shades of
colors that may be. found in nearly
all materials at this time Is astounding
and fairly bewildering. At the first
glance It would seem absurd to speak
of one particular color or tint of clor
as particularly ravorea, nui, arier an,
there can be no doubt that preference
Is riven to some colors or shades. In
dlcatlons point to a soft, light Vjnlet
color as the dominant one for spring,
One sees it on the new"" embroideries,
In the flowered tulles and nroussellnee,
In th bordered dlmltle.and In 'the soft
silks and d uraes. The ! nencn areas
makers say, on the other-hand, that
the dull brick tone, which was called
Egyptian red during the winter, will
bemused as the ultra color. The new
color will, however, differ just a, trifle
In tone from the one which has been
In use during the season just ended.
An exceedingly oretty and comfort
able looking article of apparel la the
overblouse. The lining, which may b
used, as a guimpe, can be made with
high or square neck, end full or three
quarter one seam sleeves. These
guimpes and sleeves may be made of
soft, sheer materia, - and trimmed
bundantlv with lace and tucks of all
over embroidery or lace. ' The entire
waist Is of a style that looks the bet
ter . for such trimming.' and one need
not be afraid of overdoing things in
this design as in some others.., The
overblouse Is much ornamented. The
low square neck and the short sleeves
are' finished with braid 05 insertion,
nd tucks run from the -yoke -to the
waistline,, front: and back, In groups of
fiver also from shoulder to waist, back
jnd. -front, in clusters of three. Th
lleeves also-- are tucked. This waist
may be worn separately or attached to
skirt In semi-princess style, ;
For those who- Intend to go to the
south before the beginning of the warm
season a charming new parasol Is of
fered. The shape and design are eopjed
straight from the paper parasol used
by the Japanese. The new parasol Is
quite flat, with' a gilded- framework,
and covered with flowered silk and
wide hem of colored chiffon. The It
ribs of the parasol are also gilded and
a large ring Is slipped over the folded
naraeol to hold It together.
Hince milliners nave Deen using meiai
' Look at the) Throat. '
O those Intrusted, with -the ear of
children no variation- from
child's ordinary habits should be
regarded as : unimportant. WltH
the very young the Involuntary
evidences of position ana action
may' be the only guide to,- b . had.
to the character and location of their
maladv. unusual drowsiness or waso
i,iIim thmwlnc tha hand back or roll
ins: IL sleeping wfth -the eyes only half
Irioaea. arawina up ina.irsa. u n
their significance. When a child seems
itmnnlno- it is wise to look at the throat:
la trifling disturbance there will produce
f eneral symptoms out or an proportion
o the seriousness of the. trouble.
Doctor Holt advises mothers fo teach
their, children to swallow pills (by
means of pallet of bread), and also
how to show their throats. "Above all
he goes on to say,' "teach them to re-a-ard
the" doctor aa their very best and
I particular friend, and never under any
I circumstances frighten a , child ' Into
obedience by threatening to eena tor a
physician and tell them the dreadful
things he may do If he comes."
. . -. e
Your Daughter' Confidante.
Bv Marsraret Ranaater.
TT- - -Il Jt . , V - t ,h
mother ought to be the daughter's chief
confidante T Whenever . mother ana
daughter are In complete understanding
one with the other this relation exists,
and It makes a harmony so unflawed
and beautiful that few-frlend.ihips com
pare with it. Tnose wno are unitea
with ties of blood ought . certainly to
be friend, frequently, mother and
daughter are like the old simile of two
roses on one stem. Often their sympa
thy Is so swift and full that It Is like
la song without words, nut you ana i
know that there are strange antagon
isms due to contrasting temperaments
or to mistakes at the outset or to mis
education - that alienate those - who
should be fast held. In bonds of deepest
affection. There are daughters who
confide In any one rather than in their
mothers, and there are mothers who
either seek In vain the confidence a i
daughter withholds, or, still - worse.
walk through life blindfold, - never
dreaming wliat thsy Jieve missed.
The world over the sentiment of love
fn. tlia ninlh.r- anrlnva In the heart
of the race, and In the crises of experi
ence sons and -daughters turn yearn
ingly to her who bore them. Pne wno
would be to her 'daughter a guardian
angel, a pattern and a cherished friend
ail the way through th several stages
of life must b strong, generous, wise
and self-forgetting; may sometime. bs
frivolous, must enter into her, daugh
ter's trials and triumphs, must, in
short, be good comrade a well as a
watchrui caretaker. , : i
' -
On'Ulacluline.
I have found that an appeal to a
sense of Justice rarely falls and I un
derstood even Dy tne louuier, whim
mother In the Circle magaalne,. If the
two-year-old has been told not to touch
certain articles of brlc-a-brac.-and oia
oheyatell him that the little fcand has
"been nauarhtv" and must be punished.
Tie it up closely , In a large handker
chief until Its ownk-r will be Its security
that It will not again transgress. In
no case should slapping or whipping: be
administered until all "la rails, n is
navor inn aarlv to enforce obedience.
The tny baby soon learn, If streaming
bring what he wishes.
No parent ahould ever allow herself
to punish when she 1 angry. There
may be home question aa to when, one
should discipline a child, but there Is
no doubt that the time when discipline
should not be used Is whim tha disci
plinarian Is vexed. , .
Aa soon aa the child 1 old enough to
be taua-ht the rules of cause and ef fact
make him understand that every trana-
frresslon of any law brings Its own pun
sbmant.' This Is a lesson that will
stsnd him In good stead as he grow
oiaer. , ,
To the sensitive nature one of the
most painful results of transgressions
Is the Inner consciousness that one has
done wrov.g, that one haa not lived up
to the best In one's own nature and to
what the creator expecta'or one. incul
cate thjs principle In the child and he
will no iiiav wiiiuii 7'u luua; (iu ftrnjr
have him the father of , the noble
GRANT TAX KEBATE
' : ALL DAY MONDAY
e , .'Mr. Taxpayer, If he desire to
secure the t per eent rebat al-
" lowed tor prompt attention, must
' aot quickly. Unluss he) deposits
th caah t the eashler" office
e desk In the tax department of
e the hrlff ; efflc or mall a
'check for th amount before next
e -Tuesday he will be out I. per
' eent. "Vs " '" '
, Tonight th Us department In .
e - the courthouse will be kept open '
e - for the tardy. oner, and a similar
e ' conoeaslon svlll be made Mon-
day night ' Checks with th re
e .bate deducted will be keeepted
e , If mailed on . Monday, although
to
man he will some day become.
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
For Chafing Dish
TTRRIED Oysters Put one'plnt OT
oysters In a stew pan, opok un
til the edge ruffle, then remove
f-niw the fire and dralti. Cook
one slice of onion in two table
... a I tohla,
.? r,iiiiar Held i w t fc-aw
Attractive BUggeatlon for house sooons of flour, atlr until brown, then
... ... . - . I 'jj t..nnnn nf CUrrV DOWUer, uiio
gown wun necg. irimmmg ana sasn -f "''n "c "'iC one half saitspoon
C
, a, i i nr n Hrr Knnna nr nnavv Araom .1 n. ami rnn mm n 1 hi lo-iiicni v
are now shown alo In pastel coloring, I ace and lace yoke of cream are feuf-lter liquor. Stir until mJ , "e
a-well as. n gold and. silver. They ar. V,iJ.Jl VA! ?.'?d. "Vll .' 12
Demg empioyea ror enure nat oraperies, i iiiuiuim, , iu "mcook unui morougnij n. Za iiVn
in ttiei nartlciilarlv modish. I in a Doraer 01 uuuw .
for brim facings, for ornaments in the I particularly modish.
fnundntlnna in emhroldered bands.
Dressmakers too are using these metal-1 yoke of the transparent material it may
lie fabrics to a great extent 'for cos-(be as well to retain them, but if only a
tumee where the transparent yokes are! yoke Is used white lace should be
lined with arold or sliver.
tor day wear smetnysts sre un
doubtedly the fashion. There are sets
of these. Imtolns. Ions- watch chain
and brooch to match. In most of the
hatDlns the stone Is elongated or spheri
cal. ...
Since the fad for decoration has be
come so widespread, tne gin witn a
chosen.
There Is no return to the wide yoke of
any Kind mat reacnes across tne shoul
der. The cloth must come up from the
waist In a straight line- to within two
Inches at most of the base of the neck.
The shallow square, or round yoke. Is
tne Kind used, ana It is made or nolnt
applique, brussels, baby Irish or German
Scotch Cakes.
One cup of flour, one pound or sugar,
i M.a nr a rvniino ui uunci.
three eggs and one tablespop-nful of
cinnamon. Mix nour, aim
well with hands, add sugar,; then the
well beaten eggs, ana men u e cinna
mon. Mix well together, roll out into a
thin sheet, cut with a large round cut
ter and bake In a moderate oven until
a light brown.
talnt frr- fnnhlnn inr finwon a nit how-1 Valenciennes.
knots with her needle Is decorating the . In dressy frocks lace Is used, for the
fronts of her hosiery from toes to ankle tigni sieeves as wen as -ror tne yoke.
with aualnt embroidered designs.
At the millinery snops tne trimmings
and in frocks of soft cloth or heavy
stuffs the sleeves are of the material.
of the moment are ostrich tips In mixed quite long and plain.
shades, mauve and old blue, black and
mauve, and green and navy pjue.
The tins of satin shoes are embroid
ered with Jet beads, pearls or gold and sil
ver thread; the heel are high and the
buckle is jeweled.
On of the new Wench toques Is
called the "Marie Antoinette" and Is
made of soft straw or shirred liberty
satin.
Some of the new skirts have five.
seven or nine gores, with panels set lnlriJT
th. .1. o.r,. I salt
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
e
!
(Jood Things With Clams.
rLvAMS " Scalloped In Shells Cook
together a tablespoonful each
nf hiittM? gtnA einnr until ITiav huh.
Poyr upon them a cupful of llq
iavsK . nave strained clam juice.
iw .pon "Or soda to tne -milk,
11 a
salts t
ej.r235s
smoofn. thick sauce re-
then add a Dint of clams, chopped.
Put In a beaten egg, adding it drop by
drop, and when all is In, season with
salt and cayenne. Have large clam
shells washed clean and buttered on
the inside and put the clam mixture
upon asimto these. All ibis may be done on
synonymous with beauty in art- Saturday If shells are kept in a cold
nr- . , !.., place. When wanted set the shells in
We not only are becoming more r , h, nn,h,
uu inuic in jwo whu cicur luucB auujover. tnem ana let tnem cook io mm
bright colors in our pictures, but wolotes. uncover and brown slightly. Pasi
have arrived at a certain scorn for I lemon wedares witb- the clams.
the dingy veil that once was thought Creamed Panned Oysters Cut rounds
D
IRT
Soap and Art.
Is no longer looked
essential to the charm of an "old mas
ter." The hew spirit is not confined
to America, but has penetrated the
of buttered toast to fit the bottom of
the ramequlns or patty pans. On tho
toast lay the oysters, - allowing four
deep recesses of the British museum, to each pan. Put a bit of butter and a
dust of pepner and salt on the top of
each one. Set In a quick ov.en for 10
an institution dear to every scholarly
American, we read In the current rum
, A new idea In little girls' romp-rg-Tor
summer wear In which suf
ficient fullness is obtained in the
.skirt portion without deparCag from
the one-piece effect. It would be
, still more practicable of the line of
buttons . were omitted below the
waist, line and the skirt portion
gathered directly upon the band
which could button at the sides or
tn front. Elastic Is run Into the
leg portions.
IlfJnrTtlliT FOR
Rat causa many a fir by gnawing
matches. If you bar rats or mice ia
botuc, bars or store.ret nd of them wita
Storms' Electric
flat end Rdach Paste
tbeocly gnaraatd sxtermraalor. Ala
sar lUatk to "cockroach ami otaer
naia. Drives rata aad mice mmt of
tk boea tod. Hoary back if k fails.
ber of the London Saturday Review minutes or until the edsres of the ovs
that the Imposing sculptures on the ters curl. Have ready hot cream, tho
ground floor galleries have been sub- richer the better, having allowed a cou-
Jected to a thorough cleansing with sur- pie of teaspoonfuls to ach pan of oys-
prlslng results, of which the following ters. and put this with them Just before
account is given: i senaing to tne taoie.
"Not long ago the .uniform black ba- Deviled Panned Clams Prepare as for
salt appearance of a large majority of p.Tnned oysters, using clams In their
the Egyptian sculptures and aarcophasi place. When they are baked pour over
In these gallerie must have struck them a deviled mixtures, made by stir
many a visitor, wondering that such a ring together a saltspoonful of mus
quanttty of monuments of the same tard, a tablespoonful of lemon' Juice two
material not a very common one In tablespoonfuls of Worcestershire sauce
Earvot should be found In the museum. &n twn imna nt tahaaoo Half
A superficial cleaning, for cataloging spoonful of this poured Into the liquor
purposes, of one or two "of the more sua- and melted butter that should surround
Diclous ones nave the kev to- the nui-
ale; the black basalt was only an out
ward appearance produced by a thick
coat ofr snrat gathered from Innumer
able , London fog and. polished In the
course of time by the daily dusting.
"A thorough and methodical clean
ing with soap and water ensued and the
black basalt disappeared, in most cases,
to give way to variegated dlorltes and
granites, green basalt, etc. The gen
eral appearance of the galleries has
thua been greatly improved by the In-
the clams In each pan will be enough
to give the hot touch that makes the
name appropriate.
t H
Daddy Knows, Girls.
By William Allen White.
THE moral of the Bryan girl's trag
edy Is that daddy knows. He sees
men every day In all of the as
pects. He sees good men. He sees
where gloomy black prevailed, and the
Individual monuments are seen at a
much better .advantage In their original
material. ,
"The colossal heads of statues of
Amen-heteo. not long aro an dark as
soot, are now whitish-brown the large
h" -um- Fn daddy'"..,. "rdTkno
viouaTrlet hUck TT. VfJSR raiTm wou,d onlv m'mber that this wool
w'hTel' i? thriami'tJm1,". SodTrZ brWJ
re.torations of certain etatuea have be- fT L , mJ,HT, hU oul wrapp'
He sees designing men and weak men
Ana ne Knows,
Trust him. Believe that If there Is
any show for you at all, daddy won't
object" Daddy is not the crank he
seems. Daddy wants you to be happy
tne nas an tne nign nopes ror you
that you have for yourself, and when
ws. If girls
won Id
I ea. Ws t: 1 oa. kex f 1 OS. Boat every
llwrt ay eet ji M ra "
pmtd ) raaeifi ml .ryrmmr''
Msanai S-aieti w t . -
i w.
come apparent, and the artist aa well
aa the scholar can now distinguish at
a glance the antique parts from their
plaster additions.
The same process of waahlnr has
been applied with equal success to the
Assyrian colossal winged bull, which
have dropped their dull, dusty coat to
appear in ineir original substance of
egrlomerated sandstone, commonly
anown as gray piumpuaaing stone,"
and look again an . they must have
looked when newly created at the gates
of Nineveh some I80 years ago."
Jr. H St
Rag Carpet Rags.
THERE is quite a revival these daya
of old-fashioned rag ruga The
f A VTU t M A t l A .1.1k V.
I h" in uSe for some time even In
j smart houses built In the country. This
'kind of carpet Is not especially fit for
j clt v housea, i
So wide was the demand that hand
! run loom, were put up all over the
. cr-aatry and farmers' wire made many
an extra penny by turning out aatia
. factory work. - - ,
Now he rag mg has eom Into Its
! own aarain. The favorite snea used are
, little mat nigs that are an widely uaod
, as dots all ever a rwn. Thee are rut
tfr the bureau, la front ef the eKe 1
- s-isi". t aid ef the la front of tb
joath tea, and eoder chain.
Thry era made la ertlstte designs aad
j otortngs end are oili within the parse
' ef the eotnaa e-f email eneana
! - m m . . t ,1
UliiO Tokes ia Style. .
T'l.t-KH la a distinct retara aa the
part ef well-crea wwmi e
anell yekee of white lace la rot-
gewe rather ttu Ntoa of filet
et . -
"aew I err Are sleeve as wU aa a
R"
wranneri
up in you, my dear.
st st H
Removing Dried Paint.
tB the fabric 'containing the dried
paint between the fingers to get
off sa much of It aa possible by
frW-tion. Then with a woolen cloth wet
with turpentine, rub the spot well, go
ing over it several times... When the
paint Is removed, finish process bv
cleansing thoroughly with a cloth
dipped In bensine and hang the woolen
garment in the air until all smell has
evaporated, i -
a t st
Ginger Cookies.'
NE HALF cup molasses, one half
cup sugar, one third cup of hot
water, one teaspoonful of soda.
one fourth teaspoonful cream tartar, a
little ginger. Mix very stiff with flour.
0!
Cheap Cuts of Meat.
By Cornelia C. Bedford.
mi.. ..-sluH inrprlor outs oi meai
axe taken from those portions of the
animal which are moat constantly In
motion during life, hence they are
tough and stout of fibre. So far as
ni,iHtinn cnas. however, they are to
be preferred to the very tender por
tions (such as beef tenderloin), which
contain a smaller percentage or doqv
v.i,in mauriiii it is necessary ' to
glvd them an entirely different treat
ment to mane tnem pmin.uic
served. Long cooking at a somewhat
low heat Is needed to give tenderness
and Imp&rt riavor. for stews, pot
roasts, soups and similar dishes they
are Invaluable, and dishes similar to
thnna a-lvnn todav will be found less
expensive, yielding a relatively greater
nutriment and more filling meal" than
when chops or steaks are purcnasea.
Brown Beef Stew Take two pounds
of inv i-hsan cut of beef containing a
moderate amount of fat and little or no
bone. Wipe the meat and cut it Into
strips one by three inches, bhoula
there De Done, trim it, cover wun coiu
water and eimmer for several nours
to yield a weak stock. Try out the
trimmeil fat or a little suet) and when
very hot lay In it the , pieces of meat.
turning them untu quiemy prownea.
Transfer as fast as colored to a stew-
nan. When all are done dredge In suf
flclent flour to absorb the fat and stir
until dark brown. Gradually add a pint
and a half of water (or stock from the
bone) making a thin gravy. Strain this
over the meat, add one finely cut onion,
a bunch of herbs ar any desired season
ing, cover and simmer very gently ror
three hours. -The cnaracter oi tms alsn
may be chaimed by the substitution of
strained tomatoes for water and a va
riety of seasonings.- Potatoes cut iu
quarters may also be added an hour be
fore serving or macaroni previously
cooKea.
Liumpllngs ror Stew Mix together a
pint of flour, a half teaspoonful of
salt and a teaspoonful of baking now
der. Add enough sweet milk to make
aougn. turn on a board, roll out and
cut in small circles or squares. - Drop
into tne stew, cover ana Keep at a slow,
steady boll, without uncovering, for 20
minutes.
A Satisfying Soub Take five sounds
irom tne nee or a smaller piece rrom
the brisket, wash, put In the kettle,
cover with five quarts of cold water
and. heat slowly. Skim twice, add a
nair cuprui washed barley, then
cover and simmer gently. In two hours
add one supful of chopped onion, one
cupful of chopped carrot and (when In
season) one cupful of chopped celery
wun ami urn pepper to taste, then
simmer for three hours longer. An
hour before dinner drop In the neces-
ary amount oi peeled potatoes and
take out the meat. Place the latter on
a pan and put In a hot oven to crisp
and brown. Skim out the potatoes
when done and brown them In a pan
uslg some of the fat skimmed from the
soup.
t-oi Koast Take a meatv nlwa
three
beef cross rib of shoulder welvhln.-
DOUIIOS or mnn MAlt - 1 1 . . i
rat In a pan and in thla quickly brown
all sides of- the meat Transfer to a
hf"1' r,n"ina! ,nto u th brown from
the frylna nan with inn- k. . ." "
Add a pint of boiling water, a smali
wun two cloves, a
bit of
The moa4 ta anooeaa
Has many obstructions, but none so des
5I?t""vp!0!l "alth. Success today
demands health, hut Electric Bitters im
" neajm cuiider the world
has ever known It compels perfect sc
tlon OT stomach, liver, kidneys, bowala.
purifies and enriches the blood, and
auiu i d Kim i aei rna sviia a aai.
Vigorous body and keen brain follow
!r,''1 u'. Tm raa't afford to.iht
K,'T;,tr,cB,,Ur" " ww,k- run down or
ssn "tl r . Ill ar 1PT-. liUsVriftlafM kSa U'va
ard. Clark. A Co. r '
bay leaf and a scant teaspoonful of
salt. Cover- and simmer very eldwly,
allowing 30 minutes for each pound.
Add enough browned flour to slightly
thicken the gravy and strain it into .a
bowl. .
Little Suggestions.
Cement for China Into a thick ao
lutjon of gum arable and water stir
thoroughly plaster of pari until the
mixture is of the consistency of cream;
apply with a brush to the broken edges
of the china and Join together. In three
days the article cannot be broken in the
same place. The whiteness of the ce
ment adds to Its value. This has been
thoroughly tested.
To Mend, Cloth To mend brawn
broadcloth or any cloth" that has been
cut or torn, use a long hair from the
head. If nicely darned and Dressed the
mending cannot be detected.
Sofa Pillow Filling Get 10 cents
worth of cotton batting. Cut the cotton
Into little squares and put Into a large
baking pan. set the pan In a hot oven
for 25 or JO minutes (taking care not
to scorch). Each little souara will ha
as light and fluffy as a feather. They
mane an excellent filling for pillows,
which will be as soft a down.
.'. :
Cauliflower Fritters.
Place a head of eiillflniir h,i
downward in cold salted water, let
stand one hour, cook until tnnrlop Hi-alA
and break into small pieces. Baat well
the yolks of two eggs, add one half
cup of milk, s one cup of sifted flour,
sifted again with one saitspoon each
of baking powder and salt, beat thor
oughly, add one tablespoon of olive oil,
told in the Stlfflv hnAtnn whllu
each piece of cauliflower with the bat
ter, fry In deep hot fat and drain thor
oughly before serving.
" Marble Cake.
Light-Tpart, one and one half cups
sugar, whites of four eggs, one cup
butter, one half cup sweet milk, one
hair teaspoon soda, one teaspoonful!
cream tartar, two and one half cup
... mil, uiio nan cup Drown
"" v.' '""'asses, one cup but-
ier, one nair cup sour milk, two and
one half nma ein i !
with spices yolks of four eggs, one half
.caovuiuui BUUH.
t k
For a Change.
HOLE "WHEAT BISCUITS-
and sift two cups flour.
teaspoons baking nowder n
half teaspoon salt; work In two able
spoons lard or butter, one half cup
English walnut broken rina ui.
V1;UKl wlth mUk or water. Cut.
and bake in a hot oven 10 or 16 minutes.
e ot received until th following ' e
e , B. B. Martin, chief deputy Of.
j, the tax department, ' says mat
e checks hsv been ceMtaiig In i?
ifsst for several day that It
4 ; may be a week before the desks
i can pe ciearea : ana rwuoipva w
moiled to all who hay paio. e
e Those mailing checks should lb
.careful to compute and remit tn .
r exact Imount of the- tag, with
j the I per oent off. v
Between 1150,000 and isuo.ooo w
1 being collected dally in cash.' ,
It Is yet Impossible , te va
guess how much has com in by
th check rout. It is- thought
likely, however,! that today's total
will be near $500,000. "v ? v : .
Taxe will become delinquent
early in April. - Half payments
may be mad at any . time by
those who prefer the Installment
plan, the second half falling due
In October, bur. no rebate Is al
lowed when that method' is t ol
; lowed.
ham until the mixture la easily handled,
Shane into little balls, roll in egg and
fine cracker' meal and fry a rich brown
in ham fat. - Heap in pyramid on a plate
covered with a folded napkin. Garnish
with-.parsley.
X - ft K .
Dutch Peach Cake. '
AKE a toft biscuit dough with one
quart of flour, two tablespoonfuls
of butter, on half tablespoonful Of
salt, two teaspoonfuls baking powder and
sufficient cold milk to to ft Roll out
two thirds inch thick, x lay on flat
greased pans. Have ready some peacnes
pared and quartered or as preserved In
the summer. -Press these into the.doggh
In rows, sprinkle with granulated sugar
and bake In quick oven. Cut in squares
while hot. L " '
(' .... X s st
For Chafing Dish.
NE HALF teaspoon of salt, four
tablespoons butter, two table
spoons of flour, a, pinch of cay
enne pepper, melted : together, , stirring
constantly, then pour In gradually one
and a half cups of milk as soon as It
thickens. Add one cup of . shrimps
broken in pieces and one cud of peas
after draining from the - liquor. Cook
after adding shrimps only enough to
heat through well.
0
One Half Found Coffee Tree.
On half vpound of coffee will
be
given free to every one who inserts a
cash want ad amounting to IS cents or
more in next Sunday's Journal. , Re
member, any cash want ad underany
classlf lcatipnt No exception this week;
See announcement on want pages today.
iiigiiist in i.or.ons
Sailer's Cocoa
CD CHOCOLATE
"jSariatarJj
HIGHEST
AWARDS
EUnOPE
AHERICA
A Cocoa off l.nfeiior
quality or artificially
flavored soon ceases
to be ; palatablo ; J)ut
the cenulno DAKEIl'S j
COCOA never loses Its
relish by constant use.
t Is a perfect food- pre
serves healthprolongs
Ife. v..:-v
WALTER BMR & CO., LID.
EtUiMii t7ii J 'rt DDaCEKTER, I3ASS. I
"Hours and days saved"
Jsickness averted by
"prompt use of
Oran
geine
(PouxUn)
For Colds, "Grip." Head
ache, Chill, Indigestion,
"Out - of - Sorts Feeling."
Acts quickly. Non-secret
Pure remedy.
5
PARKER'S v
HAIR BALSAM
OtaaHM and. bnntlftal th. bah
rroaiotai a nzuianl frowth.
JWavn falls to Hestor Orta
Satv 1a itm VnnthA.l fr,Tr.
Cora mlp dlMuM ah.fr lilll,
W1
four
Roast Beef ' Casaernla rirlti
roast, two cuns ntHt. im. .rfnit
a-round. a few stalks celerv. one table
spoon owesterahira annoo It nn v.rt
soak two slices bread in two thirds cup I
urn.! huh; sua io meat with one
beaten ea-a-. Season and. If nnt- mni
enouith. add some left-over g-ravy. Sllcos
of hard boiled egs may be added. Bake
30 minutes.. Serve with gravy or to
mato sauce. .
Popovers Two cuds flour, two salt.
spoons 0alt. two cuns milk faoanM tw
earirs. beaten llgrht. Add milk slowly to
sail, anu iiour mi a smootn paste is
found; add remainder of milk and
beaten eara. Beat the mixture wall:
bake In hot aem nans SO minutes. Have
ucep pans ana mi two tblrds full.
st It t ... . v .
Pastry J3ag.
PASTRY, or forcing- bass are made
of bed ticking-, duck or rubber
flnh A W1IMM fit Mnth im fnth
- - w .. . m .w.uu
A - a-V BBB
W AW
and seamed to make a" three cornered
baa-. The Point Is cut off about an
Inch, thus making an opening in which
to fit a tin or copper tube. The edge
Is hemmed. The tube Is inserted into
the ooealnr from above, and Dulled se
curely Into place. The bag-is half
filled with whtnned cream. Iclna-.
mayonnalae dressing, mashed potato,
puree of peas, or whatever mixture is
to be used, and 'the end Is twisted above
the mixture, which Is thus pressed
inrougn ine tuoe. in enas or th
tab, are plain er notched, to rive
napes w ine mixture. 1 nese bass
re not much trouble to mika anl m
most useful ror trimming salads, cakes
ana xancy ossnes.
H t at
AHw Oonlaah.
THIS ia a casserola dish, but may be
cooked over a low gas jet, or ia
the rireleas cooker. - A large sir
loin steak Is to be bought. Broil th
best part only and not enoie than
enough for dinner the first day. Cut
th rest Into half I nek Cube end ar
range tn a casserole or easmeld bak
ing dish In three layers, putting be
tween them three - carrots siloed thin.
nair a cup or nee, a pint or tomato,
s cup of cut up celery, end If desired,
an onion. Reason with two level tea
spoonfuls of salt and a saltspoonful
of pepper: add a pint of water, cover
rlnaeljr, and bake sktwty three houra
Wbea opened ' f dlah Is rad'y te serve
aa the rtce thlckene the Juke enough
so that ne fleer i necessary.
Pran Trifle.
O Pt-'T cup cakes: Between the
N ' plerM ana en top rra pruneevj g
atone- aad cooked down t a pre
serve. ' On trr keen wMnrted cream.
e4 eerv H4ttat aukaa..,
at st at
Han Ooqurttr.
ra.ge4 piece ef k.ai that
f a en band wketi on ha
t-art of a r-am. aad cliop
fifw. Beat t. rM lifhtlr. add are
half c-jp ef hrea4 crunM a4 snincd
TAKE the n
sre alwaj
boiled a i
"'l am compelled to say I feel better, than I have
felt in 10 years," writes Carrie Hallo way, df Coro
nacp, S. C. "Every month,'' she continues, ."I used
to have to take f o my bed for 5 days. One clay my
-
"sister brought me a bottle of Cardui arid begged me
to try it. Today I will say that Cardui is my doctor
and I don't need any other doctor in my home.
TAKE fPARiO'
It Will Help You
You need Cardui in your home, today, because,
taken at the proper time, it will prevent much suffer-
. -. . . V - ,
ing anji help, tp keep you in a" condition of health.
It has been found to relieve female pains like
headache, backache, sideache, irregularities, and
ither symptoms of womanly disorders,
which every woman knows. ' V
Carduf mctA-gently, nkturafiy, with-
out any bad after-effects. . :
Its resul ia . have been found to be
lastingly beneficial. Try Cardui. .
I jM
iW0
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There yriS. be .
mort people in
Gregory Heights
tomorrow than on all.
the other properties cf Pert- '
land put together. Read Gregory'!
ad tomorrow and then visit GREGORY.
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