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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1916)
THE rALLS CITY NEWg. PA U K T U R K U OLD BOSTON LIGHT Roast Turkey. The First Mariners' Beacon to Be To truss the fowl draw the thighs ami w in «« t’ loaa asslnat th* l « » l ) mill Kindled In America. fastsn securely with skcwera or tin with string Huh the entlr«* surface with salt, brush with soft butter ami ilrrdg* with fliuir. I ’lae* H i a lint oven TWICE BURNED AND REBUILT. ami when well browned reduce tho boat. Iluata with tho fat In |iau and tw o cupfuls o f boiling water, continue Then It W at Destroyed by the British Revolutionary Naval Forces and hasting every twruty minute* until Again Rebuilt Through tho Effort* of meat la done, whirb will require about Qevornor John Hancock. three hours for an eight or ten pound turkey. I f roaated In a covered roast The first lighthouse of whh b there er It Is not necessary to haste very ofteu, as the strum keeps the roast is any record wus built by Ptolemy II. moist, hut It should have the fat and on the Island o f Pharoa, at (he eu the broth dipped over It now and then. | trance to tbe harbor o f Alexandria. Turn tho turkey occasionally, so that Egypt. It may brown evenly Pmtiahly the most famous lighthouse I o f modern times Is the Kddyntuue Turkey S t u f f i n g . i light, which wus one o f the t)r*t built Pour cupfuls uf stale breadcrumbs, In Britain aud which has been famous a quarter cupful o f melted butter, salt because o f Its dangerous situation and and pepper. Add sage or flue herbs If o f Its having becu four times destroy liked. Moisten very slightly with warm water or stock. This amount Is ed by the angry waters of the Kugllsh for an eight ixtund turkey. !)o not ! channel. Mluuta Ledge light, at the entrance crowd either rrop or body or tho stuff ing will be heavy. The giblets, stew to Boston harbor, Is a m o n g ihc most ed und chopped flue, may tie added to uutewurtliy of Atncri' an lighthouses the gravy or they may be previously aud sharea with Old Boston light the tuterest uf every voyuger who enters prepared and added to the stuffing. the tortuous chauuel to the city of Boston. Mashed Turnips. Boston light Is ruinous lit its way. Pare and quarter turulps and boll It was the first lighthouse built in steadily In uusalted water until ten America. It Is one o f the most Impor der, drain, mash mol season with but tant lighthouse ststlous on the north ter, pepper and a little salt Atlantic coast. Every sallormuu and svugoer kuows Boston light. Every Thanksgiving Apple Cake. school boy ami girl has read the uiuuy Roald a cupful o f milk aud one third tules o f shipwreck hi which Boston cupful of butter, one third cupful of light figures. It was captured and re sugar and oue-thlrd tcas|>oonful o f salt, captured several (lines lu the eurly When lukewarm add a yeast cake, two daya o f the devolution. eggs aud three aud a half cupfuls of On tbe evening of Friday, Kept. 14, bread flour Cover, let rise, beat well 1710, the light was first “ kUrdled,” to and let risa again. Turn Into buttered use the expression o f the chronicler drl|>plng pan. let rise, hruab over with o f the day. melted butter, cover with sections of For aouie years the shipowner* and apples, brush over with butter, sprin merchants o f Boston agitated (he pifly kle with cinnamon, sugar and currants. ect o f eatabliahlug a lighthouse at (he Rake In a moderate oven and cover entrance to the harbor. The general with whlpjied cream. court took the matter up on petition of John George and others. Tho town Cranberry Frappe. offlctala o f Boston also coiialdeiVd the Four cupfuls of cranberries boiled In proposition and urged the colonial au three cupfuls o f water strained through tborlties tc make an appropriation to flanuct. 'Taka three cupfuls o f sugar erect a suitable light. At last fa and three cupfuls o f cranberry Juice vorable action was taken by the au and the Juice o f one half lemon and tborlties, and the building o f the light m il all together aud freeze. Delicious on tho outer Brewster began. to serTe with roast fowl. Wheu the light wus ready to put Into commission George Worthyluke was Thanksgiving Nut Bread. atqsdnted keo|»or. ll m u i a bis w ife Five cupfuls of flour, Ore teaspoon and daughter were drowned tw o years fuls o f (taking powder, a cupful o f nuts later. chopped flue, a cupful o f sugar, a Itcat- Benjamin Franklin wrote a ballad en egg. tw o cupfuls o f milk, one half on the drowning o f the family. The tens|ioonful salt. This makes two salary o f tbe Oral keepers o f the light loaves. was #250 a year. On the death o f Worthy lake Captain Chicken Pie. John Hayes, a shipmaster, was ap Dress, clean and cut up tw o fowla or (minted. chickens, says the Country Gentleman The early ltghtkee|«r had mauy oth Tut In a stew pan with half an onion, a er duties to perform besides lookin'; aprlg o f parsley and a bit o f bay leaf; after the light. H e had to act as idiot cover with boiling water and coolc fur vessels and discharge the duties of slowly until tender. When the chicken health officer o f the |H>rt. In the cose la half cooked add half a tablespoon o f a vessel la-lug in distress It was ful o f salt and one-eighth of a tea- his duty to go to Its rescue. spoonful o f pepper. Iteinove chicken, In 1720 the lighthouse was hurued strain stock, skim off fat, then cook sud rebuilt. Again In 1751 Ihc light until reduced to four cupfuls, thicken house and other building* were burned with one-third of a cupful o f flour di ami were acaln rebuilt. luted with enough cold water to pour easily. Place a small cup In the cen ter o f a baking dish, arrange round It pieces o f chicken, removing some of the larger bones, pour gravy and cool Cover with piecrust In which several incisions buve been made for the es calm o f steam. Wet the edge o f the crust and put round a rim. having the rim come close to the edge. Bake In a moderate oven until the crust Is well raised and bmwued. I f puff |>aste Is used It la heat to bake the top sepa rately. Turkey Was Well Done General von Kneussl, German Commander Kollert Bail, the keeper who succeed ed Cuplaln Hu yes, remained until the British licet sailed from Boston to Hal ifax during the Itevolutlonary war. Ac cording to the storlea at that time. Bull Accordlug to dispatches from tbe ) aulled away with the fleet and never front, the lighting between the Ger returned. man troops under General von Falken- The British wantonly destroyed the hayu and the Itoumanlan forcea In the harbor pro|ierty, Including the light, Transylvania Alps has been greatly before they sailed away when they | j hampered by snow and cold weather. evacuuled Boston. Thus It Is that The enow tilled defile* o f tbe moun- Smart Fur Trimmed Suit Hie lalaud on w hich Boston light stands Is the last soll lu Massachusetts occu pied by lirlltah armed forces. Thu destruction o f the light was a This fur trimmed suit o f wool velours great loas tu uiurluera amt the mer Is featured lu taupe, green, brown, chants, aud shipping Interests Induced burgundy or plum color. Model de Governor John Hancock to acrid a spe signed by Franklin Klmou & Co., New cial message lo (he Massachusetts leg York. Tbe coat la rut In etralgbt lines. Islulure recommending an appropria tion for the rebuilding of the light With commeiiduble promptitude the legislature compiled with the request of Governor Hancock, and plum« were made for one of the flnest and largest lights on the cousf. This was In 1780. Tho uew structure wus of stone. Oil lumps furnished the light. Then tbe government t<s>k over the lighthouses and assigned their care and mulnte nance to tho treasury department, an tler whose Jurisdiction they still re uiulu. The Island and the light were formally ceded to the L'ulted States | government lu 171)0. The treusury department has always given Boston light s great deal o f at tention la-cause o f Its Inqs-rtauee aud because It ta the most widely known landmark to tbe entrance to the sec ond port In America. It has been Improved and enlarged from time to time, and the accommo dations for the kee;>ers and their fam U X C T I X i l T G E N E R A L VON K KE U O B U ilies are all that could he desired. De spile Its age tbe light station la. for tains have reudered military operations all pnnllrul purposes, essentially mod alike difficult for both armies. Among f fii and up to dale. It displays uu the officers under General von Fal- Incandescent oil va|>or light, giving a kenbayn is IJeuteuant General vod white flush o f 100,000 caudle |«rwer e v Kneussl, who heads the Bavarian divi ery thirty seconds, visible slxt«-eu mile- sions. Yon Kneussl distinguished him- lu clear weather, und aa au auxiliary self in tbe siege aud capture o f I’rxe aid lu foggy weather sounds u power myal In June, 11)15, when that Austrian ful first class siren, with u double blast city was recaptured from tbe Russians, of live seconds each every minute.- who had won it only twenty days be Boston Globe. fore. — What — HOUSEWIVES Wish to Know professional Cart* PHYSICIAN F. M . H E L L W A R T H PH YSIC IAN AND SURGEON Office one door east of P. 0. fslls <’Uy Phone 3C8 Orvgou CHIRO PRACTIC DR. W. L. Holloway CHIROPRACTIC will be at r.iu City Hotel MONDAY. WEDNESDAY ana FRIDAY Alteranon. ol Each W«*k. B u s in e s s C a rò s HOTEL JFallô Cít\í 1í3o tc l S am p le Ream a Bast A ece m m ed a tl.n l F. O r e s e * . Proprietor B tR h K R SHOPS Bohle’s Barber Shops F a lle City, O r e g o n Where yea caa {el • Skive, lair Cm. Bath *r ‘Shlse* A teal fer Dallai Steaa Landry Al Riniti u n ie , fo r a r . oleo 1 ueaUay erenlng MONUMENTS G . L. H A W K I N S M A R B LE A N D G R A N IT E M O N U M E N T S D a lla s, O r t g o n F U N E R A L DIRECTOR Bonn Exception. " I t must he hard to see people acratuhlu for a meal.” "Yes. unless It's eggs."—Baltimore American. Roup In Poultry Overcrowding In tbe beubouse is one o f the direct causes of colds and roup, accord Lug to Rosa M. Sherwood, spe Accept nothing that Is unreasonable; cialist in poultry husbandry in tbe discard nothing as unreasonable with Kansas State Agricultural college. out proper examination.- Buddha. E gg production is lowered as a result o f disease and uncomfortable condi tions Induced by overcrowding. Every tbe fullness falling from sides to back. Labor Bureans Help Many. The collar, cuffs and border o f tbe coat fow l In tbe henhouse should have nine Hail Francisco, Nov. 19.— Since are banded with seal fur. The skirt Is inches o f lineal space on the roosts and three or four square feet o f floor space. the state has established its free o f tbe latest model, with shirred back I f such housing Ig not provided the and detachable belt. employment bureaus in Han Fran bens w ill not have room fo r scratching, liens should be fed In loose straw ao cisco, Los Angeles, Oakland and that they will be forced to exercise In Treatment of Common Sacramento work has been found order to get feed. Colds are caused by Ailment* of the Ear lack o f ventilation. Roup often devel for 38,550 men and women, at the ops as tbe result o f a cold. rale of 1071 a week, according to Lat>or Commissioner John F. Mc Earache In children la best treated Laughlin. The saving in fees has by using hot water. This not only gives the moat prompt relief from pain, l>een $77,000. but Is also one o f the best remedies employed to stop Inflammation and pre An ad in the News w ill b rie f vent a running ear. Fill the ear with water ns hot as It can he borne, using results. a common medicine dropper. Next re Get your butter wrappers p rin t move a dropperful o f water and re place It with a dropperful o f hot w a ed at tbe News office. ter, pressing Ibe bulb between tbe thumb and Unger three or four limes to mix thoroughly. Keep this up for twenty minutes and repeat every two to four hours us needed to control tbe (lain. In ease the pain continues after two or three treatments a physician should he consulted. Boils in the ear are treated in tbe same manner. Keren)a o f the external (wrtion o f tbe ear ig usually relieved by the applica tion o f xlnc oxide ointment, keeping the surface covered continuously. This can be procured under this name from any druggist. Children with sensitive ears should protect them by wearing a little plug o f cotfon in tbe ear when out o f doors In cold or wlmly weather, especially If driving In an oi>en vehicle. Frozen or frosted ears should flrst be thawed out by very cold water or snow and then covered by olive oil or vase line. In case an Insect gets into the ear drop a few drops o f sweet oil (olive oil) In the canal and then wash out gently with warm water, using a medi cine dropi»er. The Insect will us>>ally float out. A foreign body sbooid be treated In the same way. hut If It doe% not come out easily a physician should he seeu at once. Under no circum stances should the removal he attempt ed by means o f forceps or other Instru ments, as the foreign body Is very apt to be pushed down so far in tbe canal that It w ill be very difficult to remove. HOUSEKEEPERS Must be Watchful For great efforts are being made in this vicinity to sell baking powders of inferior class, made from alum acids and lime phosphates, both undesir able to those w ho require high-grade cream of tartar baking powder to make clean and healthful food. The official Government tests have shown Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, h ea lth fu l, grape cream o f ta rta r bak in g p o w d e r, o f highest strength, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution o f any other brand in its place. R oya l Baking P ow d er costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking pow der in the world. Household Hints To prevent pie crust puffing up in the middle when hiked, prick In several places with a fork liefore putting In ♦he oven. A basin of cold water placed In an oven w ill soon lower the temperature. T o clean enameled bathtubs rub with salt moistened with lemon Juice. Then wash with hot water and soapsuds. Sprinkle carpets la-fore sweeping with salt. It keep« the dust down e f fectively, and the carpets will look fresher. Salt also prevents moths at tacking carpets. Oil stains can be removed from linen aud cotton goods by rubbing the mate rial on both aides with talcum powder. The powder should I * left on for a few hours and then bruabed off. To clean wicker chairs wash with salt and water, then rub as dry as pos sible and place In the open air to finish drying. Holes In kid gloves can be mended by flrst buttonholing around the bole and then Oiling In with buttonhole stitch R . L. C H A P M A N FUNERAL DIRECTOR We attsnd lo all work promptly. Dallas and Falls City, Ora. BE A). KST AT E J. O . M IC K A L S O N Dealer in R E A L ESTATE Falls City, Oregon. BROWN SIBLEY ABSTRACT CO: •10 Mill Street. Pallai. Ore, am. JOHN R. SIBLEY. M »noter. Mother's Doll Story Our abatract plant If poated dally (row Pulk County Kecordo. Molly Visits Gobble Gobble Once upon a time a nice wax doll by tbe name o f Molly went to the country with her mamma. They were visiting a lovely big farm. S> one morning Molly got up very ear ly and went out in tbe barnyard to see a great big turkey by the name o f Gobble Gobble. Now, Gobble Gobble was getting the best o f care, for be was the bird that had been picked ont for tbe Thanks giving dinner. O f course to help eat this good dinner was why Molly and her mamma bad gone to tbe farm. "H ello. Gobble, Gobble,” said Molly, going straight up to the big turkey. "Good morning. W ax Doll," Gobble Gobble answered, spreading bis broad wings and making his neck red. Then he did the strangest thing. He scratched bis wings along In the dirt and made a quick circle right around Molly, for she wore a beautiful red dress, you see. and turkeys do not like anything red. They seem to want Lotbing around as red as their own necks. When he kept coming nearer and uearer Molly got quite frightened, but when Gobble Gobble came right at her she turned and ran like anything. Gob- tie Gobble chased her till at last she Hid to run right up on to a big wood pile. Here she sat. throwing sticks o f wood at Gobble Gobble till her mamma came and cuased him away and took Uolly safely into the house. Garments For Children. When making garments for growing .Tbildren which you Intend to let dowfi stitch tbe hem with eighty or ninety thread on the machine. This Is easily ripped out aud does not leave a heavy line o f boles. Another way Is to make a wide hem and take up a large tuck on tbe uuderslde. This can be taken out when tbe garment needs to be lengthened. Th# Fairy 8hip. T here's a strange ship in th * bay. So they say; She has come from Fairyland, W h ere the mermaids, hand In hand Sing upon a coral strand A ll th * day. A ll her manta are m ad* o f gold. So I'm told. And ahe flies pure silken sails. And her flags nr* peacocks' tails, And she has the weirdest bales In the hold. T h ere are fairies not e few In her crew. And tom orrow she'll be far Out across the southern bar. W h ere th * flyin g Ashes are In th* blue. —at. Nicholas) Notice to News Subscribers A mark here indicates that your subscription is delinquent. Please call and Fix it. ( M r. H e m s S e e k e r— C O M E T O F A L L S C IT Y , O R E G O N and B u y Orchard Land SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Passenger Train Schedule Effective Oct. 4,1914 W O T B O IX D 161 O i C fl ■ * •* 0 e- Good Things For Thanksgiving Dinner S A T U R D A Y , NOV. 25, 1910. i* i am. am. Salem . . . 7:00 9.45 Dallas. . . 8.15 1 1 . 0 2 Fai is C ity . 8.50 11.35 Bl’ kRock. 11:55 K A l T B O l 'N D 164 am. 166 pm. Bl’k Rock 1.05 Falls City. 9.30 1.25 Dallas. . . 1 0 . 1 0 2 . 0 0 Salem . . . 11.01 3.15 j 170 pm. 6 .1 0 6.40 17.45 A . C. P o w e r s . A s i n t I f reports from the Pacific Const are to lie believed, Mae Murray's pet monkey Oswald, caused a riot at ttie Hollywood Hotel where the 1 a-kv star is staying Murray was at W hile Miss the studio, th« monkey was suddenly a* ixed with a desire to lie elsewhere, than in the spat tment. He broke up a few small ornaments aud finally smashed a window through which he escaped, entering the bedroom of an elderly spinster. Her shrieks brought the entire mobile fores o f the hotel to her door on the run while four policemen surrounded the building in order to prevent the murderer’s escape. Miss Mur ray says the monkey was misun derstood and that it was perfectly horrid of the old lady to scare him so.
