WHAT TO COOK AND HOW,
m www ww winfi ww
A UliLU HAILS U1L.
oil nun nit in paii
tALUillLL, riLLO rUK, Klee and Cheese.
UVER AND ROWELS rice. 3 egg-whites.
Givo "California Syrup of Flea'
cro, slckr feverish.
, . , constipated. ,
liook back at your childhood dave.
Remember the "done" mother Insist,
ed on castor oil, calomel, eatharltcs.
How you bated them, how youfouitbt
against taking them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form
of physic simply don't realise what
they do. The children's revolt is
well founded. Their tender
Insldes" are Injured by them
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give onlv de
licious "California 8yrup of Fis."
Its action Is; positive, but gentle.
Millions of mothers keep this harm
less "fruit" laxative" handy: thev
know children love to take It: that
It never fails to clean the liver anA
3 cupfuls boiled
1 cupful light
cream or rich milk, 3 teaspoon iu is
If butter, 1 cupfuls grated American
cheese, cracker-crumbs. Butter a
pudding-dish and sprinkle with
cracker crumbs. Place the rice, which
should be warm. In a bowl and beat
till very light. Add the egg-whites
whipped till stiff, and beat these to
gether. Spread In one-tnira or fne
rice, sprinkle thickly with one-third
of the cheese, dot with one teaspoon
f ul of butter, and sprinkle with
little cracker crumbs. Repeat till there are
three layers; then pour in the cream
and bake thirty minutes in a moder
ate oven.
Oatmeal Bread. 1 cupful rolled
oats, cupful molasses, 1 teaspoon
tul salt, yeast-cake, bread-floor,
1 pint boiling water. Pour the water
"77's" BOOM PUNCTUATES GUNPIT .SERMON
Hoys at the Front Re
fuse to have Their
Sabbath Service In
terrupted by Crash ot
Hun Shells Sit In
tent, Listening to
Homely Phrases of
itinerant Evangelist
Who Had Come Far
to Talk to Them.
P
bowels and sweeten the stomach, and OTr the oats, then set aside In a cot-
mat a leaspoonful given today saves ered dish till luke-warm; add the
sick cnna tomorrow.
..A.BlJ your draIt for a bottle of
California Syrup of Figs." which
has full directions for hhi kii-
molasses, the yeast-cake dissolved In
a little warm water, and a cup and a
half of bread-flour. When this is
spongy, add the salt and enough
flour to make a dough stiff enough to
lift in the hand. Let rise till double in
bulk, cut down, and turn Into oiled
tins. Let rise again, and bake about
three-quarters of an hour In an oven I
not quite as hot as for white bread.
This makes two loaves and if started
w siaases li tne doctor advfaea about two o'clock.
jwu io no so.
. . . Ke ana ror rrown-uos
plainly on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. See that it
ZffSSiJglX. r other kind
TO KEEP YOTJR ETES tS GOOD
cxjJTDrnojr.
Don't use your eyes in a .
W-I i ...... - "
Aiiccenng ugnt. '
Hav the light shine on your work
or book nbt In your eves.
Hold your work or book: li or IS
incnes rrom your eyes. -
no your eyes with dirty
'Do?1? People's towels,
wash cloths, handkerchiefs, etc.
. Have tor eyes and granulated lids
treated promptly, and as Ion?
aoctor thinks necessary.
y muay vjv xrouDie, see a
doctor at once.
Don't let any one but a doctor ex
amine your eyes.
Baked Kidney Beans. 3 cupfuls
kidney beans, 4 large onions, 1 pint
canned or stewed tomatoes. tea-
spoonful pepper, pound fat salt
pork, 1 tablespoonful sugar, 1 table-
spoonful salt. Soak the beans over
night; in the morning parboil togeth
er with the ' onions. Pat into the
beanpot and stir In the tomatoes,
salt, sugar, and pepper. Bury pork in
the beans, having water barely to
cover. Two hours before the beans
will be done bring pork to top to j
brown. Bake about rive hours in a
slow oven.
Feather Gingerbread. cupful
sugar, cupful molasses, cupful
melted lard, U cupful sweet milk M,
Don't use poulUees or tea-leaves. 1 mnfni nnr miiv t nnrni nnn -1
- ff . . I " " , -
- we m Bee I teaspoonful soda, 1 teaspoonful eln-
Bt careful of your eyes during- and lonftii rtnr l weii.wton.
-w- scanet lever ana measles, sift together the drr inrredlentai
I hi And all that rmIn art A Ka t in tha
That TrrfhU HVk. I . . ' . .
; if . - . . ; i uour-mixiure. uaae in a sinzie iav- ,
mm. . nyae,-rtomestead .Michel . , -
writes: ! had that .rrihiV h,,v! pan in, a moderate oven for
ebe and tired out feeling, scarcely j about twenty minutes.
muim xo o my, woTK, but find by I Celery Savory, 2 large stalks cel-
uiHB- U.ey aaney Vlllt at I SOOn -r- l 1.rr nnlnn 9 rrn ,n-r-
zeei.like a new person." Foley Kid
hey Pills help the kidneys throw out
poisons that cause backache, rheu
matic pains and aching Joints. J. c,
.. ? BLASTEVa STtlXFS.
2 tablespoonfuls butter. Chop all
rather coarsely and fry slowly in the
Butter till tender. Serve with steak.
Fish Hash. Pick up any left-over
fish, being particular to remove every
bit of bono. Have ready twice the
amount of fish in boiled potatoes
chopped fine, mix well, add a cup of
BY MAXIMILLIAN FOSTER
ARIS, Sept. L The gucpit
stood at the end of a little
vi. artfntlv hidden by a
camouflage of interwoven branches
tnrine.1 tnto an arbor overhead. In
the midst of this the gun, a blunt
nosed howitzer, squatted like a toad.
Its grim, significant viclousness con
trasting strangely with the quiet of
the green fields and the thicket sur
rounding it. The day was Sanday.
There are no Sabbaths in this
war. The day was Sunday, trae,
but it is the way of war that yon
do murder on Sundays or weekdays,
seven days in the week. Remember
ing this, it was queer to see what
was going on In that gnnpit. Fifty
ot sixty khakl-c!ad boys were clus
tered in the slight depression. Some
sat on their bunkers, rerting their
backs against the gun-carriage.
.Others stretched themselves on the
trampled earth and there were some
prone In the grass at the gunpit's
edge. War may cot stop for Sun
days, yet these sixty boys were there
for Sabbath worship.
- CIRCUIT-RIDER IN FRANCE
The preacher stood at the center
of the pit. He was a man of fifty
or thereaboutsi-tal spare, angular,
with grizzled hair and stooping
shoulders a plain, awkward fellow
a man of the people. Three gen
erations ago, any Sunday morning,
you might have seen one of his
kind, riding his rounds in tha back
woods region of some Far Western
community, bent on carrying the
Gospel from one ontlying congrega
tion to another. This was what this
man was doing, too. His type may
long have 'passed in America, but
In Franco that Itinerant evangel, the
circuit-rider, seems to have come
into bl3 own again.
This one had ridden far to-aay.
J He had come up from behind the
I lines, making, his way to the front
by railroad and army truck. Tbtt
last few miles of the Journey he did
afoot,' trudging with his pack . and
bedding roll along a shell-swept road
unsafe for any vehicle. As it was.
every now and' then a shell would
ebrae trundling over the cret of the
hill nearby and fall with a flat, clat
te:ing crash in the fields alongside.
The preacher, however, had not
seemed to think of that Tho small
leather-bouDd Volume In his hand
Cts book of texts seemed to occupy
him more. It was a serious business
for him this business of his Sunday
text. He must pick one appropriate
to the occasion.
UNIFORM DUST COVERED
His congregation rose as he came
among them. His uniform, the same
as theirs, was rumpled and dishev
elled, too. Dust and mud covered
it. Dust, too, covered his face, the
dust of the roads he had trudged
that day. As for the man himself,
link and ungainly, he stood there
fitted with awkward shyness. One
would have said, certainly, there
was nothing very heroie in his
looks.
But the boys In khaki did not
seem to think of that Most of them
came forward to great him person
ally. As he stretched out his hand
to them.' the mussed, rumpled, uni
form gathered In ill-fitting hillocks
on his arms and shoulders. There
was nothing very smart, very swag
ger, about that uniform. It looked
as if its wearer .often had slept in
It. On the right arm blazed the
lied Triangle of the Y. M. a A.
-Hello, Doc." the boys in khaki
said to him. "Hello, boys." be re
pllet TALK COYS' LANGUAGE
One dow crt r?Tr.etr?lH-r the tsxt
he gave that day. The preacher, in
fact, lacked much that would have
made him prominent and. pnular
. say, a New York or a Chicago
congregation.' ' However, be had
something about him thnt many an
eminent -divine might hae aiven
much to possess. What it w one
cannot say readily, but all he til J
his hearers seemed vividly to' com
prehend. He talked to thea in their
own language the lunrwajre boys
can understand. They did re wrig
gle or sqvlrm or scuff!e their feet
as boys do in church at home. They
sat intent. As I say, I do not re
member what the text was he choae
that day. There was an Interrup
tion Just as he uttered It.
The shell It was a 77 came by
way of the woods a mile or more be
yond. One beard it coming before It
struck. Where it hit was fifty yards
or more from the guaplt's edge.
Having flnlshcl the text, half of it
unheard, the preacher's face turned
inquiringly toward the spot where
a shower of earth, rocks and other
debris had ascended skyward In a
sudden belch ot Same and smoke
and dust. The crash that came with
It shook one's teeth but the preacher
seemed not Jarred. As rocks and
earth came thudding back to the
ground, his inquiring eyes turned
again to his congregation.
Some of the boys had stirred ab
ruptly. One lad at the edge of the
gunpit had gone rabhltllng over the
crest, and now was hidden from
view. The preacher smiled, his
bony feature exprecnlve of whimsi
cal humor.
Crrrrh Blast budded another
helL The Han evidently was feel
ing out the range.
. "Boys, you know more about these
things than I do." said the preacher,
"hsll I go on or wait awhUef"
. likimf Another shell. This one.
though, was further off,
"Go on. Doer shouted back tho
hoys.
On doe not recall much of tho
sermon. It was punctuated at inter
vals with thoee emphatic exclama
tion points. On not accustomed to
war's alarms listened more to thoeo
resounding 7Ts than to the Ubcred.
homely awkward figures of speech
falling from the preacher's lips. Bat
between times it was evident that
the others, those boys la khaki, lis
tened. An ot them sat there Btm
intent. Not once but halt a doaea
times the preacher had to pause,
warned by the ripping clatter of a
bbr one. tearing by doe at hand.
More than once. too. on of them
exploding la the field alongside,
Cinglac its splinters tnto the gwaptt.
ASKED TO COME BACK
When the preacher's talk was fin
ished, he picked up his pack and
bedding roll, his book ot texts safely
la his pocket. One by on tho boys
in khaki cam op to bid him rood
bra. "So long. Doc" they said to
him. "Com again soon, will jour
"Yon bet, boys," was tho reply..
Up the road as he hurtled along
to the next place a dugout la tho
trench the shells still wer bant
ing ta the fields. The preacher still
did not seem to heed them.
-Yea." he chuckled, "I always tefl
the boys they know more about
those things than I do. Thai's so
they can light eat it they Ilk, and
not seem impolite," .
Then he smiled anew, this tlm
at the dlstanos. "Qneer. tal dry
always stay. Thy waat somees
to talk to them, tbos boys. K'i
of pathetic too. Iv got a c&c; i
of boys boys of my own. yom
over here la the treccbe. Tl&ra
what set tarn to thinking. I was.
dered if they had anyone to talk ta.
and that coal to wooder who u
talking to all lb other toys, so 1
cam along ."
JUST A BUSINESS UAJC
My preacher. I cam to tsj tt
was not even aa orOaiaod praaceer.
II had been a bwaiaoa acaa la a
Mlddss Western town,
"It's a great work." he said. "cVj
I wish sometime I could sesk a
IltUe better. It's woaderf ol ta wv
ta boy like) someoa c txlt
them, It don t seem to matter r-J
what a f.Uow talks about; err
craxy to bear him, Maybe ft tr.ii
'em a Lttle nearer home,"
I looked at him la the dvrk. C-
forgot for the moment his cxrx.': .i
cess, that and the aalst aaccV
nes ot his spoech, Many farms
men, women too, are over here tak
ing to the beys. The Y. M, C A
brings them over en every ahly; ttt
about this oae maa was tcethi.-g
I say suy ooe woald ft t hn
It was the esalUthm ct slms r-r
enaess. la the dusk, as he treUaa
along, his face eecmed to shtaa
So tha circuit rider t U
ceo into his own Again, ,
tetnttp-ptininj powder Is put up in
Stick bt on and a half br elrht
A-V. .-. Imfllr m. IIHTa owl in 1nlA and narnlev
locnes. adoui e oi taese com in a i ' -
d-tonnd htA.Hi t m1!t icn- aeason, with a few bits of red pep-
LVTERESTTXa ITEMS.
Getting Together. The ehurches
representatives from the Massachus
etts Agricultural College, at a
luncheon in that city. All ate the
Uted that ait It-inch stump will re-lper "pllt tablespoonful of butter in j hope to participate in the get-togeth-'new dishes and pronounced them ex-
tjtre 5 sticks of powder; a 24-inch, I aoo in tun ana luwier movement mai is expeciea o
v i.v.. . 1 li.t... ..'I until well browned. Serve very hot, I materialize after the war. ' '
inch, '20 stickl, etc U the soil Is
loos and sandy, one-half more of the
powder win re required. The powder
works best when the temperature is
about 70 degrees Fahrenheit. It you
are to us it In cold weather, find
some method ot keeping It warm that
ooe not lnciud fire say the ma
nure pile.4 Always remember that
powder is highly explosive and re
quires careful handling. Make a hole
beneath the stump and put the p6w-
tter as nearly as possible beneath the
center of the stump. It has more ef
feet Whea th SOU Is weU wet, but In
Wet plaees, where th, soil is satuc
a frying pan, add th fish and toss
until well browned. Serve very hot,
Meat Patties With Tomatoes.
One pound ground meat; add minced
onion and parsley, salt and pepper.
one-half loaf soaked bread, one egg.
Work together and make Into flat
patties. In a dish put one can toma
toes," one large enp water, a little
salt and one-half teaspoonful sugar.
Lay patties in and bake or simmer
one hour, then thicken with flour.
Serve with small flour dumplings.
Cocoanut Cookies. For cocoanut
cookies, cream four ounces of butter
with a cupful of sugar. Add a table
spoonful ot milk, halt a cupful of
grated cocoanut, a beaten egg, a tea-
er movement mat is expeciea io
materialize after the war.
A world conference of faith and
order is already being planned, and
among its English sponsors are none
other than the archbishops of York
and Canterbury-
All creeds will bo asked to par
ticipate and be fully represented,
and a serious effort will be made to
find what, it anything, keeps them
apart. When It comes to casting up
the good results of a frightful war
the unification of the world's
churches may have a shining place
in the record.
Cottage Cheese Luncheon Repeat
edWhen the department of agri-
aVedV let th wrappers remain on the "Poonful of flour and a teaspoonful culture opened the national cam-
vtlcks of powder
Protect th Children.
. Children are aa likely to get the
smp ana influenza as grown-ups.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief from all kinds of coughs,
colds, - croup . and - whooping cough;
covers raw, inflamed surfaces with
a healing,' soothing coating; clears
air passages, cheeks strangling,
choking coughing. . Contains no opi
ates,, J..C Perry.
' GOVERNMENT WHITEWASH.
To make government whitewash,
slake a halt bushel of fresh lime with
boiling water.- After it la thoroughly
slaked, drain 'the liquid through a
tin sieve and add seven pounds of
tin salt previously dissolved In warm
water; three -pounds of ground rice
boiled to a thin paste and stirred in
boiling hot; one-half pound bolter's
whiting and one pound of glue pre
vicrutly soaked In cold water until
swollen,' thea melted over a fire. To
this talxtur add five gallons of hot
wsxer, stir wen ana let stand for a
few days, keeping it covered. One
plat of government whitewash will
cover eight or ten square feet and Is
exceptionally whit and durable for
outxldawork. It should be applied
of. baking powder. If this amount or
flour does .not mak a batter stiff
enough to roll, add more flour, and
a teaspoonful of baking powder. Roll
thin and cut with a cookie cutter.
Sprinkle cookies with sugar and bake
brown.
Marshmallow Rice Pudding. Take
cold boiled rice and add sugar, spices
or flavoring, with a beaten egg and
milk for an ordinary rice pudding.
Then place on top a dozen marshmal-
lows which have been soaked in milk
for three hours and bake until a
light brown.
scajlopea Salmon. Butter an
earthenware baking dish and cover
the bottom with a layer ot cold boiled
or canned salmon, flaked Into small
pieces. Over this arrange a layer bt
fine bread crumbs. Repeat until the
salmon Is all used up. Melt 2 table
spoonfuls butter and stir in 2 table
spoonfuls of flour; also a little salt
and pepper, and 1 pint ot milk. Cook
this over th fir until smooth, then
pour it over the salmon and crumbs.
Make th top layer of crumbs and dot
it over with small pieces of butter.
Bake about SO minutes,
Pout Inttto a Cold or the Grin.
' If you , feel ?'stuf fed. up," bloated.
bilious, languid or have sick head
ache, sour stomsch, coated tongue,
bad breath or other condition caused
by alowed hp digestion, a Foley's Ca
thartic Tablet will give prompt re-
t lief. It Is a gentle, wholesome, thor
oughly cleansing physic that leaves
no bad after-effects. J. C. Perry.
paign to encourage the production
and use ot cottage cheese, officials
of the department and ot th Food
Administration were guests at a
luncheon at the dairy division In
which every dish had cottage cheese
as a basis. The cottage-cheese menu
used at that time was repeated re
cently by the Rotary Club of Spring
field, Mass.. with the assistance of
cellent. The menn Included cream ot
cottage cheese soup, cottage-cheese
sausage with creamed potatoes, cot
tage cheese salad, cottage eheete
tarts, whey honey and wney punch.
In addition to mints and coffee.
These dishes, and many others hav
ing this cheese as a basis, are de
scribed in a circular recently pub
lished by the department "Cottage
Cheese Dishes."
Tangelo, New Fruit, Produced.
A new type of fruit, which has been
named the tangelo, has been produc
ed by the bureau ot plant Industry
through a cross between the tanger
ine orange and the grapefruit, or
pomelo. As a class the tangelos re
semble round oranges more than
either ot their parents and are ex
ceedingly variable. Two well-recog-
nlzed varieties have been thoroughly
tested and have been distributed to
cooperators for further trial. The
tangelo has little aeldltiy and re
sembles a tender and good-flavored
orange more man a grapefruit or
tangerine.
Movie Star Weds Soldier. Mar
THE STUMP PASTURE.
Land is usually pastured several
years after the small growth Is dis
posed of before it is stumped. When
land is kept in pasture for several
years before any stumps are removed,
many of the small stumps will entire
ly decay and the fibrous roots of the
larger ones will have become ' so
weakened by decay that ft is much
easier to remove them.
0FYOU KNEW
of tomeone who wants to buy a used car at the price yon are
willing to sell yours for,
HOW LONG
would it take 700 to get then?
A Statesman Classified Ad
"will find that person for you. Try one at once
1 day, le a word; 3 days, 2c a word; 1 week, 3c a word;
1 month 8c a word
gaerlte Clark, th well-known he
tress and motion picture star, was
married recently at Greenwich.
Con a., to Lieut. M. P. Williams, of
the engineering corps, U. 8. A- Miss
Clark was formerly an Ohio glrL
Tapestry for Philadelphia. A
Gobelia tapestry 1 foot long by II
wide is being made In the Gobelin
factory and will be given to the city
of Philadelphia by the neoole of
France. The tapestry will picture in
colors troops leaving Philadelphia
for France and on panels below will
be these phrases from President Wil
son's messagees: "Right is more
precious than peace." "We have no
selfish end to serve and desire no
conquest and no domination. "We
shall fight for democracy."
War Benefits Women. One of
the results of the war will be that
American women will become better
mothers, asserts Dr. Harvey Wiley,
the famous food expert. When the
war industries board ruled that cor
set-making was not a necessary In
dustry and refused the corset-mak
ers pnonny on steel, it took a step
tor Detter womanhood, and when it
set its face against the French-heel
ed shoes It made another advance,"
"Our change In diet as a result of
me war nas improved the race at
home." Dr. Wiley continued. "We
were eating too much in volume, too
much Ih variety and too rich in qua!
uy. e are eating less, fewer and
simpler now. well be a stronger
race as a result. And the present diet
has a greater nutritive value."
Making Food From Waste. Keep
this thought In mind in considering
the growing of more poultry ai
war necessity: rouiiry means
of converting into good food mater-
ials that can not be utilized by man.
that can not be eaten by any other
kind of stock, and that without the
poultry would be absolute wast.
very clearly it becomes a national
as well as an Individual duty to keep
enough poultry to take up all
" wie maienais. as long as
fowls take the b ulk of their feed
from such sources and require to be
fed on grain or other garnered feeds
only as a finishing process, addition
al food Is blng created.
uoneson's Daughters In Navy.
Several months ago Miss Lucy Berle-
son. daughter of Postmaster General
uurieson. created a considerable stir
in Washington soclall circles by ac
cepting a position as yeowoman in
COMMISSIONERS' COURT
(Continued from page I).
Culver. 8 Z. do
Baldwin. Mrs Kelll O, do
Judson, Lewis E, do ......
Kuntx. P J. do v
Baldwin. A J. do
Bishop, Hazel, do ,
Kuntx. Ardallne. do .......
Judson. Leonard B, do ...
Mullen. Mary. Do ,
Gooding. J N. do
McDonald. Mary, do
Drentano. Joan F Theo B. do
Davidson. Clara, do ......
Cook. J L. do
Merten. 3 J, do
Gooding. Jos H, do
Coleman. F R. do
Tiuyserle, I F, do
Scollard. Wm. do
McCormlck. Chas. do ......
Srollart. Nora, do
MrCormlck. Carrie, do
Miller. Leo I, do
Wells. Ed. do
Whitney. Geo. do
McCormlek, J A. do
Scollard. J. C. do
McCormlck. J. T.. do
Whltlock. F. p.. do
Myers. G. W.. do
Smith. Zella C. do
Mtilvlhill. Hnby 11.. do
llartman. Joule, do
Hartman, C. D do
Whltlock. R. L.. do
Host;. W. T.. do
Rchledler. Frank, do
Sanders. O. A., do
Keen. II. A., do
Peterson. Ernest V.. do....
Putnam. O. I., du
Chamberlain. Dan T do....
llowd. Wm. II.. do
Slmpron. Nellie n., do
Todd. E.. do
Flnlar, Mrs. Gertrude.
Meier. Chas. Jr.. do 3
Barnett. Ft&nk. do
Hullt, Jessie, do
Neal. Eugenie, do
Neal, Emma, do
KImsey, J. E.. do
Rabens. Albert, do
Hobart, A. F.. do
Stcen. Hans.-do
Loe. E. O.. do
Behrends. n. 11.. do
Miller, I. W.. do
Youngsren. C. W.. do
King. Chas. If., do
Hamre. Edwin P., do
Hartley. L O.. do
Loe. C. K.. do
Thompson. O. H., do
Bowers. F. 8., do
Klssllnr. W. J., do
Da hi. Otto A., do
Krug. Fred J. Jr.. do
Moser. J. H.. do
Browne. H. E.. do
Stewart. A. K.. do
Durno, Clsra. do
Welch. Anna L., do
Kerr, D. C. do
Bentson. R.. do
Hnhbs. Blanche E.. do
Davis, Cora E.. do ,
Rewte. May M do
Cuslter. Geo., do
Plarkcrby, SorphU M, do..
Aim. Julius. do....
Palmer. Peart, do...
. . . .
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Eastman. Myrtle, do......
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McCalL E4aa, do
Keech. Geo., do ...
Spanlol. Geo- do
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Benaett. II. E-. do
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Downing. E. A do
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Sanders, T. Lw. do
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Howard. Ceo. B do
Hammer. L IL. do
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Zlmmermsa. F. A- do
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Bell. Ceo. II.. do
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Jones, Amelia, do.
Gibson. Matthew. do.....
Humphreys. O. W.. do..,..
Palmer. E. M.. do
Savage. J. C. do....
Hall. C. M.. do
Patterson. Ray, do.
Ft an. A. J., do. ....
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Simmons. Caleb A.. do,
Goulet. Glenn A., do.
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