Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
I Another Royal Suggestion Biscuits and Cinnamon Buns From the New Royal Cook Book ; niSCUlT! So tender VI) they ("illy melt in -tin mouth, mil of tuch jfclorloui flavor that the appellle li never latit ). Tline biacuiti ne en main with '.Baking I'owder ...tie unuiual ro- 'PC'' BlKulti I eupa fluur I Uuanoni Royal litkina I'nwilar . taaapuun anlt I Ufclaaimnna ahnrUnlng .uiMlk or hair milk anil halt water rVIrt toaithfr ftmir. bikini tj,Lr and aalt. alil ahortanlnf and rub In 'wr nirmir; aim Hqum .alowiy; roll or iai PT1 rtlrrt tmaril to about ona tuch In thlraiwaa flmivlla aa llllla aa traaaihl! cut with blirult ruttrr. liana In hot ovan U to 20 mm titaa. Royal Cinnamon Bunt Vk mpa rlmr I laaaiHion latt I tatlaKjoM ahortanlnf Weup Water cup auicar l.taaapoona cinnamon I taolaaiwuiui aaaUatl latama Kin I tat.1 alilaanoona of maaa. k mi . auaar with flour, rub atiortanmv in lialtttr add battn rag to water and add alowljr. Hull out U-lnrh Ultra on flmiml board; bruah wtth malted) truttar, aprlnala with aw irar, cinnamon an1 rat aloa. Itnll aa tor Irlly roll; out Into I '4 Inch place, plaoa wtth cut lgea up on well'ireaaed pan; aprlnkl. with a little ei at, -and cinnamon, ltako rernwderata oven M to S n0jUeaj ratuuva from paa BAKING POWDER Ab9olutely Pure from Ctwa of Tartar. Wind fraaa frajw. FREE Wrlla TODAT (or tha Krw lloral Cm Book; ton lama 400 atkar radpaa iv' aa a.llilaful aa tkeee. Addnaa loTaLiuKma powdircio. Ill riU Itreel, Dew Yark CH Highest Market Price Paid for j Poultry and Veal Calves Bran, Mill Run and Corn Paltry Supplies BONE, SHELL and GRIT Thos. Boulden food Priming is the Product ot the Herald Print Shop Another H. S. Composition TINY TIM'g RKI'RIF.VE. Fur two lurif , weary weeks wc hail been fattening that turkey. To begin with, lie was the runt of the tuikey family. We youngsters wanted lliic Hen, who had always Unbilled up most of the food from hia brothers and sisters, but mother said, "No, the larger om.g will sell belter, no one would want such t scrawny bird as Tiny Tim, but af ter the others are gone, he will grow fine." lirother George said, "Gee, I sea where we have got to get busy or there won't be enough to go around." Jim nm-r came froir the burn without a pocketful of wheat or oats, or two or three ears of corn. We girls carried him all of the table scraps, and little Charlie spent most of the day crack ing acorns fr Tiny Tun, . until father stiid, "That turkey will certainly be twice stuffed before he is eaten." Thanksgiving morning, we were all up bright and early, Mother told ful her to kill the turkey and she would in-pure him for the oven, while we girls got breakfast. Hut futlier was back to the door in a minute with the startling news that the turkey was not in the coop. Everybody left everything and rushed out into the yard and, sure enough, the turkey vyet not there, and the door of the coop stood partly open. We girls searched around the yard, and fathtr dispatched the boys in every direction over the furm, but when ( they returned to a late breakfast, : they had seen no sign of Tiny Tim. I'y the time breakfast was over, iiother Faid, "It is so late now we couldn't get the turkey done if we did find it, so' you girls wash the' dishes and prepare the vegetables, I and if pt'll hurry up and kill that: biggest Dominick rooster, we'll! make turkey out of him." Little! Charlie set up a howl at that and . George said, "0, shucks, we've had fried chicken all summer, till we CHRISTMAS: SUGGESTIONS Wide range of Christmas Gilts offered at the ACE GARAGE, independence, Orejola Spot Lites; Williams, $4.75 Stewart, $7.50 S. fa, M $9.50 Wind Shield Cleaners; Rain E Day, $1.50 Clear Vision, $1.90 Drivers' Mirrors; $2.00 and 4.50. Rubber Pedal Pads, for Fords: per set $4.60 Muffler Cut Outs; 90c to $4.00 Leather covered Tire Lock Chains, $1.75 Air Pumps, $1.50 to 3.00 Oil Gauges for Fords, 50 & 80c Shaler Vulcanizing Outfits, complete, $1.50 Weed Tire Chains, Ford rear, per pair, $5.00 Coil Box Protectors for Fords, $1.50 Seat Covers, washable, $2.50 to 4.50 Anti Rattlers for steering gear, any car, 75c per pair Schrader Air Pressure Gauges $1.50, Auto Bumpers $9.75 Gasoline Tank Cuages $2.50 Flash Lights, $1.25 to 2.25 Shock Absorbers, H & D $2. Defender $18.50, Hassler $22 . Run Board Mats, cocoa or rubber $1.75 ' Auto polishes an d Top Dressings 76c to $2 per can Bicycle Tires, Pennsylvania Vac Cup, $2.90 special Tool Boxes, metal, with locks, $2.75, special Toneau Floor mats $2.00 Rubber Front mats, $2.00' Monogram motor oils, in sealed 5 gal. cans $5.50 15 gallon metal drum Lubricating oil. Vedol $15.00 Ford Touring Car $649.58, Roadster $602.73 Coupelet $894.28 Sedan $946.34 with starters end F. 0. B. Independence Ford 1-ton Truck $674.78 Fordson Tractor $890.35 When Christmas Shopping be sure and visit the Ace where many surprising offerings greet you n dirt in your CngineOil Qetridcfitl A LARGE quantity of dust-laden air is "inhaled" by the daily operation of an automobile engine. With this road dust, carbon and fine particles of metal get into the lubri cating oil and circulate through your engine, lowering the efficiency of its operation. Add to this dirt the gasoline that escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil . v. Here you have a combination that wears and tears and grinds away, every day adding a little more dirt and forcing a little more unnecessary wear on boating sur faces. Result; slow response ass power poor performance shorter engine life. Our new Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service is the enemy of dirt in the cranhcaae it means Today: Ering in yourcarfor Mod- Clean ou in a clean engine. The era Crankcase Cleaning Service, it r i. 1 .x. Calol Flushing Oil we use is the new, scientific, thorough flushing agent that does not contaminate the fresh Zorolene refilled into your cleaned crankcase. This modern.convenient service, given quickly and at a nominal cost, returns your engine to you clean and fresh, ready to give that sat isfactory performance you expect ''? ft 0 Jor clean oil in a clean engine MONMOUTH GARAGE Graham & Son, Props, can't rest," but mother said, "No, this one's not going vto be frfied. I'll stuff it just like I was going to stuff Tiny Tim, and cook him in the oven in my bran new roasting pan, and no one would know but what it was turkey." ' Everybody brightened up a little at that, but Jim said, "I'll bet that tramp I saw going by here yesterday morning knows something about that tur key. I'd just like to catch him cook ing it oifer a camp fire, I'd walk right up and carry it off without saying a wore?." Dinner was late and the rooster did taste good. After everything was cleared away, father said, "All aboard the old hack, and we'll take a ride to finish up on." It had been a busy fall, and we hadn't had many rides so everybody was pleased We drove across the river and up through the woods, by the old rock quarry. As we were going by some scattering trees and brush, a crow- flew over us. George waved his hand and gave one of his shrill whistles to frighten it away. Immediately afterward a loud gobble, gobble, gobble, sounded from a tree clos by. When little Charlie heard t he cried out, "Oh there's Tiny Tim." We could hardly believ it but sure enough, there he was sit ting in one of the tall fir trees, "Turk, turk", called mother and the turkey flew down from his perch and came up to us, as if he ex pected his food. Not receiving1 any he jumped up on the wheel, and Jim took Tiny Tim and held him. W then drove on, all wondering how he got there. Just then we met our neighbor, Mr. Brown, and he asid, "Oh, I say, is that 'your tur key, I saw a fox have it this m.orn- ing and I scared it so badly that dropped the turkey, which, as iSoon as it was loose, flew into a tree. , guess we will have to organize fox hunt or we'll not be abla. to raise any fowls around here." y We agreed with him and also that the fox had done Tiny Tim a gor! turn as he would get to live a i month longer, and would make us a fine Christmas dinner, By Elizabeth Tilton.' Wanted Some one to cut 60 ricks of stove and fire place wood: Also, a good milk cow. A. H. Craven For Sale or Trade 1 126 egg size, Petuluma, hot air incubator. 1 340 egg size Imperial hot water incubator. A. H. Craven. Start and end the Christmas hunt- at the Ace Garage where many suitable gifts are reasonably priced. Our Bargain Column 1 tons of hay for sale. E. Nissen For Sale A few good Farred Rock Cockerels. Also a White Leg horn Cockerel. $ 2.00 each. George Heck. 3t TO SELL, or will trade for cows: team, wagon and harness, also good work mare. F. K. Skeen 3t Auction The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder at his farm three miles south of Monmoutn, lnurs day, December 9, commencing At 10 a. m.: Horses, tows ana ma chinery. T. E. Alexander. Mrs. Mack can care for several more housekeepers. Wanted to Cut Fir or oak cord wood. P. F. Neal, R. 4, Corvallis, Ore. Registered Jersey Bull for ser vice, ii, casti. i. m. macLionaia, Phone 1405. 4tp New Oregon Strawberry plants. $6, per thousand. 75 cents a hun dred. Leslie Young. 4tp For Sale Vaughan with 2 saw blades. C. Drag saw E. Stewart. WANTED to purchase A child's violin in good condition. Se Mrs. Bowersox at the Drug Store. WANTED to buy-A second hand range, cheap for cash. Mrs. Boche. For Sale Four acres of land,., a six room house, small bath room, good wood house and fruit room, electric lights, good well. Two and a half blocks from Normal. Terms, one half down and rest on 3 or 5 years time. See W.J. Miller 2mo. The Monmouth Cooperative Ship ping Association will save farmer's money in the sale of livestock. Ship with us and cut out middleman's profit. II you have stock to ship notiiy w.j. owawoun, mgr. u
