Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1917)
DR. J. 0. MATTH1S PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PHONE NOS. OFFICE im HOUSE 2304 L. C. PRICE, M. D. Main street, west of Lumber Yard. Phone 4302 V. 0. BOOTS ' Fire, Life and Casualty INSURANCE Losses Promptly Paid INSURANCE Fire and Automobile A. M. A rant E.K. PIASECKI Attorney at Law 620 Mills street Dallas, Oregon Himes Engineering Co. Surveying and Platting Estimates .furnished on Drainage and Irrigation Work. Phone 502. Dallas, Ore. WALTKR G. BROWN Notary Public y Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc. W. F. SCOTT Contractor and Builder All kinds of Carpentering and Repair work neatly done. Let me figure with you on that new building you are going to have built. Monmouth Grange 476 Meets the Second Saturday in Each Month at 10:30 A. M. Public Program at 2:30 p. m. to which visitors are welcome. P. 0. Powell, Master. Miss Maggie Butler Sec. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY In Odd Fellows Hall Services, - - 11.00 a. m. Subject: "Soul and Body." Sunday School, - - 10.00 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting, 8.00 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Pollard, Pastor Sunday School, - - 10.00 a. m. Preaching Service, 11.00 a. m. C. U. E. Meeting, - 6.30 p. m. Preaching Service, - 7.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8.00 p. m. Second Hand Goods J. D. Steve n,s Second Hand Store Main St. north of lumber yard RHEUMATISM ANTI URIC, the famous root and berry remedy for rhematism Contains no opiates or chemicals, and will not injure the most del icate stomach or digestion. Re sults guaranteed or money re funded. Price $1.50 per outfit. For sale by the PERKINS' PHARMACY A. N. Halleck buys junk of all kinds and pays highest cash prices. 26tf ; : WHAT TO GROW. If your p.inli'u or mrt of It hnK'iis to 1 uin'st n:ul Uw ground, su.-lj crops u celery, oiiIoiih uud tale c;u-t:.!ilitT8 will do hcst there. If it is hlfe-h, warm and dry t-oil it in utrticu lurly adapted to early peas, heaus and otLer crops w tilth you niouu to force. If you have plenty of room you may crow sweet corn, melons, squashes and otlicr spreading plants in addition to the ones which may be planted closely to gether. Ajound the edges of your gar den you have probably discover ed places for iiermauont bed of asparagus and rhubarb, for a few strawberry DlaUs and itossl- i bly for some other small fruits, like currants, the bushes of which bear annually. As for tlie bulk of your prod- uce, please your own taste and that of your family, always re- memberin;,' that It Is better In a small garden to specialize on a few vegetables, preferably those like string beans, peas and rad- Isbes, which taste better the fresher they are, than to grow little driblets of everything, but not enough of any one thing to be worth the trouble.' Suggestions for early planting in an ever so small garden )Has, beets, currots, radishes, parsnips, lettuce, salsify, kohl- raid, onions, spring spinach and (if enough room) potatoes. 4 Later crops can lie planted when some of these have been gathered, National Emergency Food Commission. . I ! MAKING TOWN FAMERS ' TO LESSEN FOOD COST National Emergency Food Gardan Commission to Create a Million Mora Gardem. When the school and home garden ing movements started In the United States a score of years ago few per sons foresaw that some day this minia ture farming of urban lots might prove of great economic benefit to the entire population. Up to the 'present the nmveuient bus been fostered as a so cial service-to give bujs and girls habits of Industry and to afford to dwellers In congested districts enjoy heMitliful and nrofltable occupa tion iu their leisure, with Incidental aid in beautifying cities and towns by cleaning up tlie back yards mid vacant lots. The present food crisis, which way beanie more acute In tlie event or n serious war, seems to have brought the day In which the Idle lands within American municipalities are likely to become an important source of food supply. So seriously is the mutter re that a number of well known 1 educators tind philanthropists have or ganized in Washington the national emergency food garden commission, devoted to the purpose of putting 1, 000.000 men, women and children on city and town gardens this spring to raise vegetables for their families. Charles Lathrop Tack, president of the American Forestry association, Is the originator of the movement und the head of it. With him are associa ted among others Dr. Charles W. Eliot of Cambridge, Mass.; John Crier Ilih ben, president of rrineeton university ; Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of Agriculture; Capt. J. B. White, mem ber of the United States snipping hoard ; Albert W. Shaw, editor of Sys tem magazine: Emerson lleJimm oi New York, John Ilays Hammond of New York, Fairfax Harrison of Vir ginia, Luther Rurbank of California and Hon. James Wilson, former sec retary of agriculture. The plan adopted by the commission Is first to create garden volunteers by making the dwellers in citic and towns realize the danger In the food situation this year and then to give these volunteers daily instruction in gardening from the sprouting of seeds in hotbeds to the harvesting of the ripe crops.- The ambition of the commission iu create 1,000,000 new gardeners Is con- ,., tu-t. Tlie hureau of education es timates that there are 6,000,000 school children capable of cultivating garuen vrrt while within our cities auu towu3 there Is probably an equal num. her of adults who have tlie leisure iw such work. Growing Okra or Gumbo. -rh. hnmp irardener will usually find it advantageous to grow small quanti ties of certain specialties wnieu win add to tlie attractiveness of the family fare and which few housewives .will trouble to buy. Among these may be mentioned oUra or gumbo. The young pod" of t!lls Pla,lt ve the part used. These are employed principally iu soups, to which they im part a pleasant flavor aud a sticky i-onsisiency. ine ihui p.s are gn). n young plains, but If the nds are removed before they are allowed to ripen til? plants will continue to pro dure them until killed by frost. Tlie seeds of okra tdiotild be sown In the oien after the ground has leeouie 'luitc warm. 'or the plants may be started In berry hoses In the bottal and transplanted In the garden after all danger of frost has passed. The rows should le four foot apart for the dwarf sorts and five feet apart for the tall kinds, with the plants two feet 4art In the row. IKlTGHEN FANCY PASTRIES. CItEAM PUKKS -Melt one-half cup ful of butter In one cupful hot water and while boiling beat In one cupful four. When cool stir In three eggs one at a time without first beating. Drop the uaxtuie on tins In small spoonfuls and bake tu moderate oven. Killing: One and one-half cup fuls of milk, two eggs, four tablespoon fuU flour, sugar to taste; cook In dou ble boiler. Another filling: Whip one. cunful sweet thick cream, stir In one cunful mashed strawberries, fresh or canned, and add sugar to taste. Kit Drop Cakes.-Two eggs twhltes and yolks beaten separately), two cup- fuls of flour, one cupful of sugar, one cunful of chopped figs, one-fourth cup lUPBOARD ful of butter, one-fourth cupful of milk, one teaspoonful vanilla extract. Cream butter and sugar together, add I yolks, then milk, and after other In gredients are well stirred in add the ! whites, beaten very stiff and dry. Bake In a quick oven. Bauiberry Turuovcrs.-One egg (well beaten), one cupful raisins (seeded and chopped), two-thirds cupful sugar, one half cracker rolled fine, Juice of one lemon, butter size of walnut melted. Mix In order given. Now have ready good, tender pie crust, roll thin, cut out with cookie cutter, put a small spoon ful of tlie mixture in each round, wet the edges, fold over hi form of turn overs. Bake. Makes two dozen. Apple Kucuen. One quart of bread flour, one cupful sugar and one tea spoonful salt. Sift Into large mixing bowl and rub in one-half cupful butter. Add one-half cupful raisins, cut in halves, grated rind and juice of lemon, Beat two eggs and add to a cupful of warm milk and one yeastcake dissolved In warm water. Mix all together and cover, liaise over night. In uiorning turn out on to (loured board and divide Into five sections. Shape each piece round and roll with rolling pin till it will fit a round pie pan. Brush the tops with melted butter and cover with sliced apple, with cinnamon and sugar sprinkled over the tops, liaise till light and bake a nice brown. Moderate oven. When done sprinkle tops with powdered sugar, finonire Jellv ltoll.-Beat three eggs until light, gradually beat In one cup ful of granulated sugar, the grated rind of one lemon, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice and one cupful of sifted pastry fiour sifted again with one tea spooiiful of powder and one-fourth tea spoonful of baking powder and one fourth reasnoouful of salt. Bake In a shallow pan for about fifteen minutes. When done remove immediately irom the pan and place on a napkin, trim off the edges, spread with Jelly beaten until smooth, roll up, then roll hi the napkin and set aside. Tht Giant Petrel. The giant petrel of the arctic regions will feed on offal until it is bo absolutely gorged as to be unable to rise off the ice in flight. Then it runs along the ice if chased, spreading its wings out as sails. Be fore being captured, nowever, ine netrel will suddenly stop and dis gorge a quantity of food and then j go off on a run again. If overtak-1 en a second time it win repeat uie i nerformance and when once it has got rid of its dinner flies away. Rebuking an Emperor. Once, so the story goes, Emperor Nicholas of Russia asked Liszt to play in his presence. The musician complied, but during the perform ance the czar started a conversation with an aid-de-camp. Liszt stopped plaving at once. The czar asked what was the matter. "When the emperor speaks," said Liszt, every one must be silent." The czar smil ingly took the hint, and the playing proceeded. District of Columbia. The District of Columbia was originally called the territory of Co lumbia, but it was soon changed to district as a more convenient term. In fact, the term "district" was in use before "territory," and for many years Kentucky was designat ed n' district of Virginia and MainJ a ditrict of Massachusetts. (THE StltTO DtCLEHiMStL.) ItlKiW-BCUT TOBACCO. AND INTtNOU5'Wi !T JUST AS LONG AS IWANT TO.REGARDLESSCFWHAT AHf OKI DOES 1 1 WHAT makes tobacco good is the sap there is in the leaf to start with and the way it's curcd-somc tobacco is sappier than others. H you take a big chew of W-ll CUT, you may find it too rich for you. f Take a little chew-it's made of fine, sappy, leaf; there s a lot of tobacco satisfaction stored away in it. The touch of salt brings it out, without so much chewing; and a Unit chew lasts and satisfies. MJe ly VETMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY, 1107 B.Jw.T, Ww Turk City Good Printing is the Product of First National Bank Monmouth, Oregon Paid Capital, $30,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits, $18,000.00 Established .... 1889. Ira c. Powell, President; J. B. V. Butler, Vice Tres. W. E. Smith, Cashier. We offer the best service consistent with sound banking, and solicit your business. Interest paid on time deposits. DIRECTORS: I. M. SIMPSON, ROBERT STFKLK, Wm. RIDDKLL, J. B. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL. Read your own Herald $1 year Trains into Monmouth L've Portland 7:15, a m, Gerlinger 10:33, Independence 11, Monmouth 11:10 " Salem 9:45, .. " 1:40, pm Dallas .2:55 " 3:20 .i 4:00, " Gerlinger 4:38, Independence 4:55, Monmouth 5:05 .. 6:15,' " " 7:00, " 7:20, " 7:30 " Portland 3:20, Connects with above " Corvallis 6:45, am Independence 7:35. . . . Arrive Monmouth 7:4ft " 1:15, pm " . 2:20 " 2:30 " Dallas 7:00, a m, Arrive Monmouth 7:25 " Airlie 8-30, am and 3:55, pm. Arrives Monmouth 9:05 am and 4:30 p m Leave Independence, 7, am, 7.35, 8.45, 11, p m 1.30, 2.20, 3, 4.15, 4.55, 7.20 Trains out of Monmouth L've Monmoudh 7:15 a m. Independence 7:35, Gerlinger 7:49, Ar Salem 8:30 " Same as above Portland 11.10 " Monmouth 1:50, pm, " 2:14, " 2:27, Salem 3:15 Same as above Portland 5:55 "Monmouth 4:35, "' 4:55, " 6:10, Salem 6:00 9:05, am Dallas 10:10 " 11:10 4;30,pm " 4:55, " 6:00 " " 9-05, a m, Independence 10:50, Corvallis 11:50 " silO.pm, " 7:15, " 8:15 " " 7-25 a m and 3;20 p m.' Arrives Airlie 8 a m and 3;50 pm Leave Monmouth 7.15, a m, 8.15 9.05, 11.15, 1.50, 2.35, 3.20, 4.35, 5.10, 7.35 FOR SALE Team, wagon and harness Black mare, 5 yr. old, weight 1150 3 in. Mitchell wagon, wide tire Wood rack, cost $25 Stover 4 i horse power feed grinder New Way engine and wood saw (Including gumming outfit) S. H. HINKLE Electric Light W I R Credit given up to 4 months on payment. Have your building wired now and pay later. See GLEN WHITEAKER at Monmouth Hotel I according vl the miNCin.it iHtHASTHIf- 1 i MOMT. I the Herald Print Shop and Power I N G i i z uip noj !u! I OJJ 3 (is w lay Clip ) ind f 1! I JOf i fj 88 I
