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About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1916)
USINE LEFT-OVERS Ip * Y e w Own P Rr M , | fitei oa at w M m I. prim. " » • “ » » I w W i piwSu Write Mte- r***_***4» W* win |ln fw *«r rech iv i tom " O n x * rx — n W k "* W* MOL A ll r * « t e f.a re n te *4 f *. h rtel ur r*. frem 10 to It iwc NartloM kir i i — tm f«r l a i n Water HrsteaM —4 Falter A Jak»—« Racteaa ST ARK-DA VIS CO. • I l T k M Strate. The Mathews Welding & Cutting Co., M l F rente. S t . Maar Hint*. Futeland. (tea. PM ttU« EUclric aid O xt ^ cs I^ s m ftaaL * * * * * a* ail Thaaa <>■» A * t e »l* w * W a U a | a*4 ( a t (t e a W atela * kr T k a r a k , I l i iliiilt e . O a r * - « 1---- W a U ia a W Skate Steal. Cate tea*. A l a a l a a a Sraaa. I t a SaUar aad M ir t e i M ark a Spaatek* A IM I AGENTS TWa Saail.raaa-W'JIte Walteaa a » l < l I U i * Ca . St Laata U S A 7*4*r*l Frate » « I l 11*1 St A S Ara . Chi ere* New Houston Hotel h U T K A M ) E V E R E TT S T S Faar k la aka frem t'e te * « * • * . « . L' inter I t * » •aanaaaaaaal AS raaaaa a a v lf iaaarate* RPtUAL RATES ST WEEK OR MONTH Kate. Mi. Tit. |L SI M r a (ter Irrigation Systems Pii««-. Flam«, Pumrs, Galea. Welro, Tanks, Truughe, Kilo*. We spa- cialist- on Irrigation and Drainage Work A . L. G A G E SOS V U ‘ > | B U « ll A C Do M l SO N r-tU > 4 L Or*. U l i U k N at C raw So. Tkara la aalf «ta war te pat a ■u,.! V tallii W it k n i (Jrret E l K i.aa wl.uk la SaaA te nur i Sa i < Iaa .»4 kaa* It m*4. tote an OU teal Oaa Kali- ■alaa pirati fra*. AU puaraawail TME c o in CO.. — - , r u OftlSSN VUICAIIZIM OlMSAIT reread te SM te SUT Hunted. St, fart land. Or*, lorpaat Hr* Ratter Maat ta U m Nartkwaat (ouater aarrtaa a ■parlai ly U ta Haraal Kte. Invent ten ef Montane Man Permits Live Stock to Molp Themsolvoe — Dsvlos Easily Cleaned. TH EY CAN BE U TILIZE D TO AD VANTAG E AND MEAN ECONOMY. Helping those who help themselves teems to be the lot of the I-ord, or Providence, or whoever yon wish to Mew to Keep Them If They Are Not five the credit, o f pigs as well as pete to Be Used the Rems Day— Rems pie. Various feeding tests of the state Recipes for Use of Left-Over experiment stations, notably Iowa. •iave proved tills to be true. Now every Breed. body Is getting patents on self-feed- Of all the Irft over remnants o f food «■rs for live stock. The one shown train the kitchen breed Is the most •iere Is s recent patent of n Hillings common, perba|is, nnd many pieces are dally thrown uwuy which a little thought would torn to excellent sae. I f the le fto v e r pieces are tw*t utilised the same day, uu excellent plan Is to wrap them In plrec« of waxed paper and store them In m stone Jur. They will keep weil for a w<«ek In this way. Dried Crumbs for Stuffing and Meet Frying.— Put the crust* and small pieces In a ticking pun nnd dry In the oven without burning. Th«-y may then bo put through the food chopper end ■torsd Ln rlnan nuamiii jura until want ed. They may be used as a basis for Self-Feeder for Stock. meat croquette«, poultry stuffing and (Mont.) man. There is a corrugated other things. feed roller at the proper point on the French toast may be made from the darited bottom of the bin. Kelow this whole slice* of left over breed. It Is roller Is a feed trough, and on the an excellent Itiurlieoii pick-up dish. roller Is an eccentric and feed rods Heat un egg end add a little milk. Dip having downwardly projecting prongs the slices of bread In tills and fry a connected to the eccentric. This ar nice brown In hot diTpiiliiga. Herr# rangement makes it possible to keep with butter, Jelly or umniiulsde. the feeder cleaned out, so that old Bread Custard Pudding.—<!\it the feed does not stick to the sides and breed In dainty shapes and butter lib- In the comers to spoil and harm new crnlly. Make a plain custard of eggs, feed put Into the feeder.— Farming milk and sugar. Pot In baking dish Business. and float the battered breed on top. Bprlnkl* with grated nutmeg and bake In a quick oven until brown. This Is DEVICE FOR CANDLING EGGS excsIlenL To tusk* croutons for the various Essential Principle Is Streng Light In Opaque Case— Sun le as Effective soups so much relished In summer, cat as Electricity. the breed In rubes and fry ln better or dripping Just U-fore nerving with Various devices for candling eggs, the soup. Add live or six to each plat* or testing them. Is used, but all have of soup. Them- are delicious with al for the essential principle a strong most any soup. light ln a ruse, which Is opaque, ex- Bread Jelly for Invalids-— Kcwld the rept for un egg-shaped opening. stale bread freed from crust*. AAenh to a puste until of mushllke <-«>nslateucj . Add u little sugar und flu vising, mold. Chill and serve with cream. Bterlllxed breed crumbs are («p e rla l ly valuable for the young children ln the household. A Jur should l>e kept filled with theme. They limy he Invited when wanted and sprinkled In aoft egg*, soups, milk, fruit Juices and. In deed. anything eaten hy very young children where fresh hreud Is often positively dangerous. Dried bread Is also valuable for mix ing with various other foods for feed Sunlight Egg-Candling. Ing the household jwt*. •lightly smaller than an egg. The >gg Is placed before the opening so English Pudding. An One-half cupful chopped salt pork. -he light cun cotue through 1L Fill cup with boiling water, let etnnd may wuy to candle eggs Is to use a Do the work In a few minutes to dissolve, two-third* leavy paper tube. cupful molasses, finish filling cup with (he bright sunlight and It will be as sour milk, one teaspoonful each of •ffectlve as though using a strong eleo- sodn. cinnamon, cloves und nutmeg, rle light. •hp Was Rhopplrg. Sh* bad b«*n silting In lb * furni ture shop for nearly two hours. In specllng tb* stock of linoleums Roll after roll Ihs perspiring assistant brouRbt out, but still she seemed dta satisfied. From her dress bs Judged bar to I s I parson of wealth, and thought It likely she would bars a good ordsr to glvs. When at last be had shown her tba last roll be paused In despair. •Tin sorry, madam," bs said apolo getically. “ but if you could wait 1 could gsl some inure piece* from the ons cupful chopped rultdns, three and factory. Perhaps you would call one-half or four cupfuls flour. Steam CLEANLINESS IS BIG FACTOR s i s I e " two hours. Tbs prospective customer gathered Sauce for Budding.—One cupful Arrange Plenty of Clean Nests for her belongings together and rose from sugar, two cupfuls (Milling water, one- Layer*— Keep Undeelrable-Leoklng the chair. Egg* for Home Use. “ Tee. do.** she said, with a gracious half teaspoonful each o f salt and nut ■mile, “ and ask them to send you ons meg. Thicken with two tewspooufula An Important fnctor In poultry sue- or two with very small designs, suit flour. Remove from stove, add a ta able for putting In tbs bottom of s blespoonful of good sharp vinegar and •ese la cleanliness. Arrange plenty of canary’s cags. "--Chicago Journal. •lean neats for the layers. Thin-shelled piece o f butter. ind dirty egg» abould be kept for the "Anuric” cures Backache, I-uinbaRu, tome table and the dean, uniform Chooelste Hearts. Rheumatism. Send 10c. Dr. V. M. •ggs—end they nearly all abould be Two nuuces of butter, two ounce« of Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y ., for large trial .his If proper care I* taken— abould be cornstarch, two onnres of grated choco pack age. late. a tnblespoonful o f milk, two eggs, tot on to some other table Just as Warning. one quarter tablcsjKtouful of baking toon as possible. I f you once secure a *T can not understand why my sec powder, three ounces o f powdered firing of customers who know the vast Ufference between a good egg and a ond husband is so fastidious," con sugar. fussed a Washington lady to ber Creum the butter nnd sugar togeth >ne-month-old. you can keep these cus bosom friend. “ He scarcely eeU any er. beat In the eggs, next add the tomer* Just as long hs you keep your thing. My first husband, who, died, chocolate, cornstarch. Intklng powder product up to the standard. But do used to eat everything 1 cooked for and sufficient milk to make a thick natter how good nor bow fresh the him .” •ggs, these customers will fall you If “ IMd you tell your present husband batter (rather over a tahlespoouful rou offer them dirty eggs. may be required). that?" It Is well to know the age o f the Have ready 12 little heart «lisped "T ee." T h a t '« the reason." — Pittsburgh tins well greased. Divide the mixture *ggs sold, hut tinles« you can put them Dispatch. between them and hake for half an n the hands of the user the day after (hey are laid, do not put the date on hour In a moderate oven. -he egg. “This play Is a howling success.“ “ Of course. That come* from try Cherry Cor*. ing It on the dog.“— Baltimore Ameri Half doeen apples, half pint water, DIFFICULT TO PROCURE HELP can. on# cupful canned cherrlea, one cupful sugar, aix candled cherrlea. pare the Aerleus Problem on Farm# Where apples end remove the cores; put Into Milking Is Den* A fter Men Have a deep pan with sugar and water, Worked Hard in Field. cover tightly and boll until the apple* In many localities the farmer who A list y BMg, Pert lewd. Or. are tender. Turn often, at the sirup ntlka many cows finds It the hardest will not cover the fruit. Put each ap Ite. (Ouate* Pin a*«, IW topi te IS# I Cur*." hrlter ■*» hoe* tb* In*alt4. ple Into an Individual serving dish, :o procure help. Is this because the ate rad M bite ra raate S a a r re rei ted 1*4 tarereblte la about the edges place the Jelly formed nllklng Is done after a full day has WRITE TODAY. E**i< kith and happl by the sirup, and let cool. M il the >een put In ln the field? Isn't milking center of each apple with cherries and ts murh s part of the farm work aa serve with whipped cream topped with rutting corn or pitching hay? It has xlwaya seemed ao to me. The man who a candled cherry. Tie# to get his milking done for noth- ng by working the hired hands after Coceeout Soup. Grate very fine H ponnd o f frrwh sours need not he surprised If good cocoannt and let It simmer gently for sands travel around hla fnnu when a qunrter of an hour In two quarts ooklng for work. of heef broth. Strain the liquid and Remedy for Lousy Hens, thicken with Vi ntp o f ground rice. I f hens are lousy, rub a piece of Benson with a little salt, cayenne nnd mare. Just before serving, add a cup slue ointment the slr-e of a pea Into b e skin Just beneath the vent and on ful of thick cream. b e underside of the wings. • Write about year waata In this lias to To Remove Iodine Stains. Coop for Broody Hens« F IN K E B R O S Immerse Ihe stained nrtlcies Imme Broody hens should be removed to P o r t la n d , O r a diately In a gallon of water to which IU M a it e a H , has been added about two tenspooafuls slat-bottomed coops as soon as dls- overed. Leave them there until they o f plain household ammonia. No. 48, ISIS P. N. U. Jorget U. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS The High Calling of Motherhood S E L F -F E E D E R S ARE POPULAP d em a nd » the utmost precaution in maintain ing health at high efficiency. It is doubly important and nothing in the world is so needful as S cott's Em ulsion, good cheer and sunshine. S c o t t 's E m u ls io n makes the blood rich and pure. It contains the vital flesh- huilding and b o n e -b u ild in g properties end insures abundant nourish ment. It strengthens the nerves and creates energy and vitality during this period. Expectant and nursing mothers always need Scott’ s Emulsion. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT l>-tt W. L. D O U G L A S “ THE SHOE T H A T HOLDS ITS S H A P E ” $ 3 .0 0 $ 3 .6 0 $ 4 .0 0 $ 4 *5 0 & $ 5 .0 0 S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W . i . D o u g la s s h o e « . F o r s a le b y o v e r 9 0 0 0 s h o e d e a le r s . T h e B ent K n o w n S h o e s in t h e W o r l d . anf S" w S K * . L. Dougla* name and the retail once a stamped on the bot tom of all shoes at the factory T he value u guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. T he retail pr.ee* art the same everywhere. T hey cost no more in San Franc wee than they do in New Y ork. T hey are always worth the price paid for them. “T T ie quality o f W . L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more I than 40 yean experience in making One shoe:. T he smart styles ore the leaders in the Fashion Centres o f America. They art made m a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled tnoemakers, tinder the direction and supervision o f experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shots far the price that muoey can buy. W A s k 7 * a r s S m d e aler fo r W. I . D o s g l s i shoes. If h e r s s - aet ssysly 7 0 a with the kind 7 0 a went, take no other Write for Interesting booklet explaining how to inf the highest «tnmlnrd of quality lor the price. tj t o t e m u n it , p o te n g e f r e e . LOOK FOR W. L Douglas Dame and the retail pries »tamped on the bottom. Boys’ Sheas Bast In the World $3.00 $2.50 t $2.00 P r e s id e n t O Not a Square Deal. Miss Mason was explaining to her Sunday school class the lesson for the day, the subject being the tares and tbs wheat “ Now, remember, children, the tares represent the bad people and the wheat the good ones.” “ Why, Miss M ason!” exclaimed a rosy cheeked boy, who had been lis tening through the lesson with deep lntsreet, “ did you say the tares are the bad folk and the wheat the good ones?“ “ Yes, James,” replied the teacher, pleased at the lad's lnteresL “ Well, that's funny, I think!” re marked the matter-of-fact child. “ It’s the wheat that gets threshed; the tares don'L”— Philadelphia Ledger. Resinol cleared away my pimples! Resinol Ointnxat, wkh the help ol Re»mol Soap, usually removes pimples and makes th. complexion c le ^ end fresh. 11 is . most valn- abie household remedy lor sores, burns, chai- lox». dandruff. etc. Sold brn ll drugrists. For trial free, write to Rem.ol, Baltimore, hid. Q Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sao, Oust and Wlsd luickJy relieved by Marias Allen's Foot E v e U a certain cure for hot, lye Remedy. No Smarting, sweating, calln., and swollen, aching feet. Sold by a ll Druggfat*. Price 25 c. Don't accept any Eye Comfort. A t substitute Trial package FREE. Addrem Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Marias Ey# Allan S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. SalveinTubes 25c. ForDsoksllkeCyefreeaik Druggist, or Mariae Eye Bemcdy Cs.. Chicago Th# Vital P o in t k Cures While Yon Walk. - A beautiful yotthg lady Interviewed a fortune teller on the usual subjects. “ Lady,” said the clairvoyant, “ you will visit foreign lands and the courts of kings and queens. You w ill conquer all rivals and marry the man of your choice. Hs w ill be tall and dark and aristocratic looking.” "And young?” interrupted the lady. "Yes, and very rich.” The beautiful lady grasped the for tune teller’s hands and p rosed them hard. “Thank you,” she said. "N ow tell me one thing more. How shall I get rid of my present husband?”— New York Times. F o n a to n e fox R e - m a r r le d W i d o w s T h . ramarnte w illow , ( i f now a w idow ) o f Civil W ar Unten M idi*!*, nailon and m a n n «, may now Mwaxo pander, on the n om ee o f the A n t (Civil W ar) buchend. F *r fixed by law and contingent upon ■>« *>* . Over di years experience. Taber A Whitman Oa. W ad iin fton . D. C. Eyes£ What He Said. “ Is your husband fond of golf?” ‘‘Fond of it? He Lad the nerve to tell me the other night that I could consider r .yself lucky that he had married me before he was Introduced to the game."— Detroit Free Press. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet, for a laxative— three for a cathartic. Honesty in Politics. Politician — Congratulate me, my dear. I’ve won the nomination! His W ife (in surprise)— Honestly? Politician— Now, what in thunder did you want to bring up that point for?— Case and Comment "Young Smith says that Miss Faddy is his bete notr.” “ Dear me! He must be awfully fond Her First Order. of her to call her a pet name like Mrs. Youngbrlde (to butcher)— I'v * | th a t”— Baltimore American. Just thought of something for dinner my husband is very fond of. You have LOSSES SORELY PREVENTED chickens? kr CUTTER'S BUCKLES FILLS Butcher— Yee’m; nice and fresh. Low-priced, Mrs. Youngbrlde— W ell, please cut mm fresh, reliable; ( out the croquettes and I’ll take tbem | V f w ««n, ™ - l v « . - « *K«V 1 , with me.— Boston Transcript 8 . BUCK J H T bear your daughter ts going to marry a baron, Mr. Cashly. What baron is he?” "W ell, from what I can see of the advantage he ts golug to be to t h e ! family, I should say he is a barren; waata.”— Baltimore American. M W M » r s lM t * h * r « * t k W * m * I . m f a ll. Write lor bank)*« ud tnt< jnaalal«. 1 1 d w s s k a .S l t c h l t s F i ll s , S I . 00 S O -d e te I k l M e M lo a F l it s . $ 4 .0 0 U*r**y l.)*c«oc, but C utter’• «implte inJ«mr*t Th* ouperiorit* ol Cut«*» proriurt» * dj* t* *r«r 11 •I «P».i*lill-lf in VACriMXS AND SIXl'M, ONLY. I nsist on CUTT& k 'S, 11 twubuiutita. order dirret. The Cuti «r Iahet story. Bsrksiey. Cfiltenils N u t C a k e is sim ply delicious w h en m ade w ith K G B aking P onder Pure— Healthful— Economical T h e highest grade o f baking p ow d er pos sible to buy and yo u r m on ey refunded if it fails to satisfy. A sk you r dealer. Jaques M fg . C o *, Chicago ^avjMcri^ 2 5