Gold Hill news., March 03, 1927, Image 6

TM S OOI.D H ILL NRW 8. JACKSON COUNTY. OKKOON
4 j
SCHOOL PA1]S
J ¿
STRAW COMBINED WITH FELT;
SOFT FABRIC FROCKS MODISH
BUILD YOUR
HOUSE
THAT thrill of spring when the
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
--- -
EX
hurry home before the ap­
proaching storm;
When day turn» dark, they think of
henrtha and fires,
Some bed to lie lu, and a house to
warn)—
When day turns dark these are the
heart's desires.
When that hour comes, when rolling
clouds arise.
When tuen go hurrying homeward
wavs.
Home will not full like manna from
the skies—
They must have built It In their bet 1
ter days.
fair sex dons the Utile "first
hats." Just the sight of s mere touch
of straw after heavy furs and vet
vets breaks the spell of winter and
even though snow anil Ice may not
have yet said their adieus 'its spring­
time which reigns In our hearts.
So It Is thut llie straw touched fab­
ric hat as the first harbinger of spring
assumes an air of vast Importance.
As usual the smaller bst Is the pre
the deftly draped little felts which are
so numerous lu the mode's first show
lug.
The concluding hat In lids group he
speaks the approucli of spring by bind
lug with straw each of the fabric
scallops which so prettily frames the
face.
What prnuks the stylist Is play­
ing with fabric this aeiisoli—cul­
ling It Into pieces one tulnute, only
tu sew It together the ueit, with
la It Y o u r N erves?
Bakersfield, Calif "I had a nsrv
•us breakdown, unable to leave tny
bed. 1 was under the cars of a doo
tor, but was ant
•«(tins along as
well as 1 thought
I should, so I start­
ed t a k i n g
D r.
I'lerce's
Favorite
Prescription and It
Is lbs tonle and
nervine (bat re­
stored me to health.
\ Its soothing effect
upon my n e r v eg
was w o n d e r f u l
while taking ths first bottle, but I
continued Its use until I bad taken
five bottles and was than completely
restored to health I have uever had
a physical or a nervous breakdown
since, which pro) a t the thoroughimsa
of the 'Prescription' la reaching (ha
source of Ike trouble and Ihen over-
coming It.**— Mrs. Gertruda Itlgley.
113» Truxton Ave All dealers.
FO R
C oughs •‘“•«’ Colds
No dap of hand will raise a fair)
house,
N'o shelter open by some magic
deed;
To have a roof when winter winds ca­
rouse
A man must build In time of little
B O SC H E E ’S
SYRUP
need.
auccaaarut row — t u n a
The fool will say, ’’I’ll build a house
lu time.
But now the summer blossoms
ev'rywhere."
But who would have a house to which
to climb
Must build It In the days wheo
days are fair.
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. W A L K E R
TAKE THE SUNNY-SIDE
S YOU Journey along the road of
life, you may observe as you push
your way In and out, elbowing
the crowds and perhaps studying
faces, that it is worth while to take
the sunny-side.
There is at the best an odd, un­
comfortable mixture of shades and
shadows, which has a way of dampen­
ing ardor and giving you the "blues,’’
when you are doing your utmost to be
cheerful.
Hope, it is affirmed, deserts us at
no period of our existence, but it cod­
dles a little closer and smiles Infinite­
ly sweeter when we elect to choose
the sunny-side and saunter along in
step with it, under the spell of its
cheery companionship.
A
On the sunny-side we fine better
health, good fortune, Inspiration and
innumerable uplifting thoughts which
ennoble the soul.
And we get them In abundance, for
they are always there, delectable and
lovely as gardens of new-born roses.
The kindly face of the old lady you
Just brushed by in your eagerness to
get ahead, bears testimony to the mys­
tic magnetism of the sunny-side. And
the fine old gentleman Immediately
ahead, attests by his erect carriage
and beaming countenance that he has
unfal.eringly trod the sunny-side,
since the day he resolved to leave
the shadows in which be was wither­
ing and fading.
There Is a lingering boyishness In
his demeanor and in his vigorous
step as he wends his way, lifts his
hat and smiles with serene content­
m ent
For years, let us suppose, you were
morose, moodish, sullen. Ill-humored,
churlish and sulky, then one day, an
Impulse seized you and led you to the
sunny-side.
In a little while you were trans­
formed. flushed with fervor, enthusi­
asm, tender passion and rapturous
adoration.
You saw with new eyes, felt with
new sensibility, heard with new de­
light. You were a changed being, due
entirely to taking the sunny-side,
where you could discern the bright
and beautiful things In life which all
the while had been close about you,
but hidden in the dark.
by McClure N ew sp ap er S y n d ic a te .)
-------o-------
T
T h e w o r ld m oves on. Its p ro g re s s
b r in g s
G ra n d re fo rm s , u n d re a m e d o f th in g s .
B u t n o th in g m o d e rn r a n Oil th e
p lac e
O f th e d e a r old hom e an d m o th e r's
fa ce .
— M rs , C. J e w e tt.
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS
S FOOD materials differ In price
with the locality and the season.
It Is often Impossible to strictly fol­
low a recipe, as we find some Ingredi­
ent either too expensive or difficult to
obtain.
I f the housewife understands the
composition of foods she can substi­
tute some other food material with
good results.
For example, when butter Is called
for in a recipe, chicken fat, sour
cream, clarified bacon fat or some
other butter substitutes may he used,
depending upon the food to be pre­
pared.
Cream contains more water than
butter, chicken fat less; so, In using
such fats, their composition must be
considered.
Chopped nuts are added to foods
such as salads, mock meat loaves and
other dishes, adding food value to the
dish. All these things are Invaluable
to the housewife who Is Interested In
feeding her family well and with
economy.
The Department of Agriculture of
ea-*h state and at Washington are
publishing bulletins from time to time,
many of them for the asking, of great
assistance to the housekeeper.
The following data may be helpful
In learning to compare values:
In one cupful of milk there Is or
should be two teaspoonfuls of fat.
In one cupful of cream, three table-
spoonfuls of f a t ; double cream six ta­
blespoonfuls of fat.
Butter, fourteen tablespoonfuls of
fat; the two unaccounted for are salt
and moisture.
One cupful of English walnuts, two-
thlrds of a cupful of fat.
One cupful of peanuts about one
third of fat.
Chocolate, one ounce, a scant table-
spoonful of fa t
A
Minute Soup.
Take one cupful of bread crumbs,
one tnblespoonful of butter, one onion
grated, salt, pepper and a little poul­
try dressing, one and one-half cupfuls
of rich cream and three cupfuls of
boiling water.
Simmer one minute,
serve with crackers.
5 V tL
- u
Z /
iv t/C .
<©. D IT , W estern N ew sp a p er U nion.)
------------Í)------------
HE YOUNG LADY
ACROSS THE WAY
3 O c & 9O c
A t a ll D r u g g is ts
CALIFORNIA
STATE APPROVED LANDS
Kiiiall hupniTtxl farm« In w ell eaiat4Uha»l
net U p i nt? nt. F ru it, alfa lfa , dairy , h<»g«. poul­
try Churvhcs, high
gram m ar acb»«4a.
[ Alan util nip ro t ml lamia w ith Aral w ater rtylita.
Eiuy u ruia. W rit» freawe ferw
So folly thinks of faith. When all la
well
Why heed the solemn summons of
the church?
"When I have sorrow, I have woe to
tell.
Then for her consolation I shall
N u ft Sed
A young follow wrote to his father
from college! “No moti, uo fun, your
eon."
Promptly
hie fntlier answered:
"lluw aad. ton bad. your dad."
search.“
But faith Is hullded as all shelters are.
And who would pray muat also learn ,
to praise,
A faith to hide us when the tempests
roar
We must have bullded In our better
days.
DEMAND “ BAYER’' ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross.“
(® by M cClure N ew sp a p er S y n d lo a te.)
--------- o ---------
W arning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Hayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 20 years.
Ray “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Imltathpis may prove daugrruua.—Adv.
CTHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
By H. IR V I N Q
K IN Q
SOME HATS FOR SPRING
fTrred type for the beginning of the
season, only thia year it seems as If
our chapeaux are more cloae-fittlng
HIS Is an ancient Slavic supersti­ than ever.
tion which spread to many lauds i The exception to the rule of the
but flourished chiefly among |>eoples snug fitting shapes la the felt and
who burled their dead Instead of ere- ; straw trim which young girls are
muting them. Though much less com- 1 weurlng similar to the model centered
mon then formerly the vampire super- lu tills group.
stltlon Is by no means extinct. In 1870
Interesting, too, Is the fact that
and 1871 there were many trials of ' some brims have taken to rolling
people accused of disturbing dead away from the face. This tendency Is
bodies In connection with vamplrelstn 1 emphasized throughout smart models
In Germany—there seemed to he an Just nrrtvli«, such as the suucy Utile
epidemic of the superstition Just then felt shape shown to the lower left In
—and In comparatively recent years ' this group. Note thut Its rolling brim
at least two cases have come to light Is straw fa-'ed.
in New England.
French milliners are showing In a
A vampire Is supposed to be a dead ' very large way fuhrlcs on the order
person who comes fortn from his grave
to suck the blood of the living at
night. The superstition Is a bit hazy
as to the form In which the vampire
comes, whether as a ghost or In the
actual, burled body. An examination
of the oldest and best authorities
would seem to Indicate a sort of ”as-
tral body.” Crlmlnuls and suicides
turn Into vampires but a rabbit run­
ning over, or a blr<l flying over iha
grave of an Innocent person may
change him into a vampire.
This superstition doubtless origi­
nated In the gloomy Imagination of
Slavs who saw their loved ones dying
from some wasting disease for which
they were unable to account. In a
New England case of vamplreisro
which the w riter Investigated about
thirty years ago the family afflicted
were found to be consumptive. Burn­
ing the body of the suspected vam­
pire Is the accepted remedy for the J
affliction.
VAMPIRES
T
C o u ld H a r d ly E x p e c t O n e
cleverest sort of seainlngs. tucking»,
Jones—Have you a reference from
plaltlngs, Inlays, Insets and endless
"tricky” ways which hes|>eak s beguil­ your last employer?
Typist—Well, no; you see I married
ing modlshness.
And all the time
and divorced him.
Dame Fashion says bravo! bravo! aud
encores for more.
Undoubtedly Ingenious handling nf “ DANDELION BUTTER COLOR”
materials Is an outstanding feature of
A harmless vegetable butter color
the mode. The unique side panel In uned by millions for Ml year«. I »rug
the skirt nf the frock In this picture I stores and general stores sell bottles
Is Illustrative of the reigning vogue of "Dandelion" for 83 cents.— Adv.
for Intricate fabric manipulation. The
fact that the cre|>e satin of which It
W o r ld ’» D e b t to E d ito n
Is made has a dull and a luster side
Edison has given mankind Inven­
contributes to the charm of this dar­
tions which. In their present develop­
ingly '’different” cut-out effect.
ment. are conservatively valued at
The importance of wide self fabric Sts.qpo.ooo.nou,
Inset belts such as this model ex­
ploits cannot lie overstated lu cuuueo
vio u s a n k n v m k ij k p r u n m -« km a
Vaed by n<>(«4 d uctor 4* yr« I*»n‘t order
anl"M y«»u w ill follow dlrort|<m s Ma ad 11 <»r
w rit» H A H D K N COM PANY. R oa 111. BI
Paso, T esa « . far fu ll Inform ation — Adv.
N ic k e l» M o u n te d U p
One Hath (Maine) woman on Christ­
mas eve, l'.»2."i. couiinenced ssving her
nlcliela, ami during the year would not
spend one when It could lie avoided.
O il Christmas eve, 102»), she got out
her nickels and counted them.
She
had SI
Intlat nn h a v ln a Dr. P«orv'a ,,T»cad Mhot**
for W orm« or T ap ew orm am i th« d m a a la t
w ill c « | It fur you 171 P ea rl Mt.. N. Y. Adv.
H o m e T a le n t
Neighbor—W hat’s that awful yell­
ing over at your house, Elsie?
Elsie—That’s baby paging mother.
Slop (ha Pain.
T h e h u r t o f a b u rn o r a o u t stops
w lin n C o le 's C a r b o lla a lv e la a p p lie d , i t
h e a ls q u ic k ly w it h o u t scars.
30a a n d
• 0c by a ll d r u a a la ta . o r aend 30a to
T h e J. W . C o la Co.. 137 H. E u c lid Ave..
O a k P a r k , 111.— A d v e rtis e m e n t.
• ® by M cClure N ew sp a p er S y n d ica te.)
-------- o --------
W o u ld H a v e T h a t P le a tu re
Horace— I'll see you aguin some
Even If n man’s good deeds live
after him, he Isn’t In a position to
tara.
time, eh, what?
1’h.vllls—-Yes, I often go to visit
Uncle George.
Horace— Your Uncle Georgp?
Phyllis— Yes, he’s an insane asylum
superintendent.
Sure Relief
INDIGESTIOff/j
6 B ell - ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
FOR T H E GOOSE—
ON’T let your right-hand neighbor
know what your left-hand neigh­
bor Is doin’.
D
ELLA N S
FOR INDIGEStlON
25< and 75« Pkfis.Sold Every whore
I f your lawyer hanpens to be a
member of your family, lie gpn’rally
udvlses a settlement.
DON’T
You often go to bed cryln’ the days
you get up laughin'. But you seldom
go to bed laughin' the days you get
up cryln’.
SHOWS ULTRA FEMININE STYLING
of belting silk, taffeta, faille and hen-
FOR TH E GANDER—
People with strong appetites aln’i
much bothered about niceties of taste.
The young lady across the way says
no wonder lamb Is so expensive when
so many of the sheep are killed Just
for their wool.
by M cClure N ew ep apev S y n d ic a te .)
It's gen’rall.v less dangerous to facp
a danger than to keep on bein’ afraid
to face It.
- ■
#
What If you do fight with her oc­
casionally? Don’t a man always en­
joy a horse the best that takes the
most breakin' In?
Compliments don’t cost nothin’ . .
to the giver.
(C o p y r teb t.)
*
(Copyright)
“It Is to he noted,” says Pertinent
Polly, ’’that having a sharp tongus
never gets anybody a reputation us •
cutup."
gallne, either In entire hnts of these
materials or In combination with
etraw.
Typical of the manner In
which straw and fabric are being
worked together Is the practical-plus-
stylish chapeau shown first lu the
plcturp. Its crown Is plaldcd with
rows of tiny peilallne.
The bit of straw forming the nar
row rim of the hat pictured In the up­
per right corner ssys, '’Welcome,
spring.” Ornaments such ns one sees
on this model and the one pictured op
poslte It are much In evldenco on not
only fabrle hats but also on many of
tlon with the new eprlng styling. Then
there Is the skirt whose fullness Is
achieved with plaits. Most of the ad
vsnee modes repeat plaits, plaits,
plaits In bewildering array.
That “touch of embroidery” which
fashion decrees for the Informal nf
ternoon frock of soft fabric takes
form In u harrow- handing In the In­
stance of the dress In the picture, out­
lining very prettily both the cut-out
skirt-panel and the plastron blouse-
front. It also accents the new style
Item of a hlgh-collar effect which tlaa
In a bow at the back of the neck.
J U L IA B O T T O M I.E Y .
(© . 1937. W eetern N ew sp ap er U nion.)
INFLAMED LIDS
It InrrMaBs (he lirtte tlm ,
V>«
M IT C H K M ,
KT R
FAl.VK, a simple. de­
pendable,
aafa rentady.
Ifte at all drugglaU.
4