Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, October 10, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., October 10, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textmtukkshav. imtohkk i. iit NGI TWO DAILY ROOm HIT EH OOVRC3 L'AT RUE RIVER COURIER PkUstie4 Daily Croept Saturday A. B. VOORH1K8. Pub. and Propr. BBNJ. C. 8HEUX5N, sMttor Pit in 1 at the Postofflca, Oreata Paaa, Or., u second data mall mattar. ADVERTI8INQ RATES DUplay apac. par inch le Lacal rperenalcc4uni. par Uaa 10c SWitara. ner Una. I DA1LT COURIER By mall or carrier, par yar ..$. 00 By Bali or carrier, par moath .80 WEEKLY COURIER y nail, par year tl.60 ,( MEMBER State Editorial AaaoclaUoa. Orefoa Daily Newpper Pub. Aaaa. Audit Bureau or urcuiauou. YKDNKSHAY. OCTOHKIt 10. 1017 Fancy Stock Soft Shell Walnuts and Almonds New Sun -Maid Raisins KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY QUALITY FIRST ' ORBGOS WHATHKIt Oregon Fair, light north- westerly winds. SAVING FOOD Don't waste good food. A ahlpload of bananaa arrived In Boston a few days ago which the consignee refused to accept, because rer ripe. The fruit company was about to throw the entire cargo, JO. 00 hunches into the bay. saying that it was "unmarketable." Local authorities hearing of the Intention, interfered. They assert ed that the fruit was not spoiled and. If used at once, was of great food nine. They thereupon asked the company to give the fruit away In wtaad ot destroying It. The company agreed. People came HtteraTty by the thousands to the docks and carried off the bananas In their arms, In posh carts, In wagons and area In automobiles. Several carloads were shipped to military camps and to charitable Institutions dose by. Practically all the fruit was found wholesome and was utilis ed for food. That cargo, which came so near Icing destroyed as worthless, pro vided food and pleasure for fully 10.000 persons. Valued at whole sale rates it meat a saving of about $50,000. To the people who ate the bananas, they meant a saving of nearly $100,000. This Is merely an example, a sample of what Is going on, mostly on a smaller scale. In every section of this broad land. Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of good food is allowed to go to waste In this country each year that could well be put to good use. Farmers let fruit and vegetables rot on the ground. Shippers let them rot lo cars: dealers let It rot In the crates. Taken In the aggregate, the dif ference between taking care to use all the available foods, as a careless ness In that regard, makes the dif ference between ample supplies and a real shortage In a time of world wide crisis. The answer Is simple, also plain. Let every one do his or her part and the great whole will take care of It self. Rural residents (locked to Sydney by hundreds and the situation pre sently cevame practically one f the country against the city. Leaders ot the strike were prose cuted by the national government headed by the Acting Premier Geo. W. Fuller. 8ome of them are await ing trial on charges or conspiracy snd sedition. Fifty odd Industrial Workers of the World were arrest ed and most of them were sent to Jail for six months. This Is the ex treme penalty under the unlawful as- eovlatlona act passed by the federal parliament. and when some distance from camp a sudden fog enveloped them and they lost all seuse of direction. On sci'ount of the many gaping holes In the lava of that district. thoy were forced to crawl along on their hands and knees. When the fog blow away the next morning they were only a short distance from the camp. GERMAN DELEGATE UK ENGLAND The Halg, Sept. 24. (Correspon dence.) At the recent conference held here by DrltlBh and German delegates to discuss the question of treatment and exchange of prisoners. the Germans entered the conference room from a door on one side of the room and the English from a door on the opposite side. The Dutch dele gates were always seated at the table In the midst of the room. No con versation took placet except upon the business of the conference. Before the conference ended, the chief of the German delegation rose and Insisted upon thanking the Brit lh wurmlv fur the wav In which their prisoners had been treated. He said no other country had behaved so well. The English commission ers bowed their thanks, but did not return the compliment. 10 GET MORE SELF GOVERNMENT UPON OF Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 2. (By mail) Three officers of the Fourth cavalry recently were lost overnight on the slopes of the three great mountains of the Island of Hawaii. The three officers. Major Vanway, Dr. Bull, and Dr. Clark, were part of a contingent of the Fourth cav alry In camp at Kllauea volcano. They started on a hunt for wild goats ;t IE London, Sept. 10. (Correspon dence of the Associate Press) Plans formulated by the British gov ernment for granting a large meas ure of self-government to the people of India were explained to the Asso ciated Press correspondent today by Edwin S. Montagu, secretary of atnte for India. Mr. Montagu, who la soon to start for India, said: "My Journey to India Is the direct outcome of the government's an nouncement In parliament that its policy In India la to develop self governing Institutions with a view to the progressive realisation of repre sentative government. "Do not misunderstand me. This Ideal of ours must be approached by easy stages. The men who thinks that home rule for India is a prac tical policy is either wholly Ignorant of the situation or designedly mls- chlevous. Steps toward responsible government will be taken at differ ent rates by different parts of India. Oreat provinces will fit themselves for It at different times. But the great thing Is that we are going ahead firmly on the path toward the end which we all, British and Indian alike, desire. "The measures that we adopt must be adequate. They must show real progress. War's vast upheaval has stirred all peoples, not only In Russia, not only In western Europe, but In China and India as well. Everbody wants to be assured that the world, their own little world, as well as the big world. Is a better world after the war. India, equally with the rest of the world, has a right to demand progress, and real progress. "So we are adopting the direct and business-like method and I'm going to India to consult with the people there and bring bark the re sults of my conferences and In quiries to o put before parliament as the basla for law which shall meail progress in Its widest snd best sense. "We have set ourselves avowedly to the enormous task ot Improving the conditions and life of the peo ple, to guarding them against famine and against war external and Inter nal so that they might live and leant and develop their great re sources unhindered and In peace. One of the most striking evi dences of our work In India Is found In our Irrigation enterprises, which are even vaster than the greatest of your own enormous Irrigation ex ploits, and which have reclaimed lit erally thousands of square mllee of desert. But It Is still a country of poverty. The majority of the people live on a few rupees a month, and It takes three rupees to make an Am erican dollar. Tho'lr country has vast resources awaiting develop ment, but the people are still very poor. Only about ten per cent oi the population can read and write. India's greatest terror, the spec tre of famine haa practically disap peared owing to Irrigation and the development of transportstlon oy railway, canal and river. A season of famine, which a generation ago nwint hundreds of thousands of deaths, now means only discomforts snd strain. As we have conquered famine, so we shall surmount the educational difficulties. "Electoral bodies have sprung up and there are In most provinces to day councils which have power lo nit us resolutions and act In an an- vlsory capacity, although they have little resimnslblllty of real power. The members of these legislative units have begun to tire of a situa tion In which they are little more than debaters, and we shall be glad to provide food for thla developing civic appetite. "Today the British people have begun to realUe that India has proved herself worthy of a larger part In the Imperial plan. India Is now assured of a place In all future Imperial war conferences. "Further steps toward responsible government will be taken as a re sult of my trip to India. steps which I trust will be convincing and satisfying to the great body of edu cated public opinion there.' Attention Sugar Beet Growers ! Harvest of sugar beets will begin at all points next Monday, Oc tober 15th. All growers are requested to begin the harvest, according to contract, without delay. All beets must be harvested by November 15th. Mr. Herbert Hoover reports serious world's shortage of sugar. Pleare help us save ALL the beets. You should begin to prepare for next year's beet crop. . Double your acreage. Fall plowing will increase your crop of beets from two to four tons per acre over spring plowing. For further particulars enquire of A. STOREY, field superintendent, Graats Pass, or write to our office. Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Sydney, Australia, Oct. 10. Am erican strike-breaking methods were used for the first time In Australia during the general strike of 50,000 men against the "American Taylor System" which marked the month or August in New South Wales. Hut there was this difference, here It was done not by a corporation but br the covernment of the state, and the strike breakers were volunteers! men and women some of whom refused to accept the pay offered. THE UNIVERSAL CAR i In buny ritlcs or the country rwil, klie Ford Is u favorite, over the whole motor fi-M. Thero are stniiiK rea sons why hnlf the buyers of America demand Font cam. Tlicy Imve proved their worth under the most trying conditions in nil parts of the world. People liny Ford earn Im-cuum' they know what they have dime and will do. They tiave become one of the everyday necessities. Touring Car :UH), ltnnabout $;14.", fouHlct .'0."., Town W ."()."), Sedan WI5, all f. o. b. Detroit. On dliplay and far sale by C. L. HOBART CO. GRANTS PAHS, OKKOOX -"owfc-?- wv"-TTvr.m in hit mm iiBnipii a rwMafW.jptp a nnn, saHaaBwaiaMBBajsMMSMaBBBBssiasBaBwMBBSKsswMwwvaBswaBBBMBl ECONOMY FOR CONSERVATION (Recipes continued from Inst week by Anna Met ormlck, district home demonstration agent. The following recipes are Riven In the hope that they may be helpful in lessening tho use of wheat. Try one of these recipes and have next Wednesday a "whcatless" day. A cereal which may be substituted for wheat in bread Is rye. The fol low Ins; recipe "Old tilory Hread" Is much used In Franco at the present time: 3 cups rye. 6 cups white flour. 3 cups whole wheat. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 cups water. 1 yeast cake.. 3 tablespoon shortening. Add salt and shortening to boil ing water. Cool to lukewarm and add yeast cake dissolved In a little of the lukewarm water. Sift all of the flour together and knead until smooth and soft. Iet rise In a warm place until double the size. Knead and divide Into four loaves. I-et rise as before and bake one hour. Hurley HrcHd liarley Is tho oldest cereal In t.ie world used for break making, liar ley flour, not meal, should be used in bread making. 2 cups lukewarm water. 1 cake compressed yeast. 3 tenHpootis Halt. 2 tablespoons shortening (may lie omitted.) 4 cups barley flour. 2 cups white flour. Iko same process ns for other bread. vThls recipe makes two small loaves. Steamed llruun Hi cud This Is a very delicious Inexpen sive hread and Is always enjoyed as a change from the ordinary while baked bread. I cup lornmeiil. I cup dry hread crumbs. V4 teaspoon salt. teuspoon soda. I cup sour milk, cup molasses. V, cup raisins (may bo added I: . Mix corniiie.il, crumbs, suit ami soda. Add to sour milk and molas ses. Steam three to four hours, linking powder cans may be used for steaming bread. Kill them three-1 4 cup ralsons. fourths full, put on lids,, and set In' teaspoon cinnamon or cloves, kettle of water. Hread may bo dried ' Mix sugar, salt, melted fat, and off In oven for about 15 minutes af- rggs. Add sour milk, rolled oata ter roinovlng from the steamer. 'and raisins. Add flour, soda, suit Wholewheat or tirwham Hread and spice sifted together. 'lrop 1 cups lukewarm milk or water, from a teaspoon on an oiled pan, 3 tablespoons brown sugar. : leaving an Inch space bijween cook- 1 '4 teaspoons salt. lea. Dake In not uvon. 3 cups wholewheat or graham . .... . flour. His Orothsr'i Cloth... V, yeast cake. Any one wlw Inii Usui Ihe youngest Scald the milk together with the' boy of the family ami bin .nseUeiit sugar and salt. When lukewarm, add ly lind to wear his elder brother's out the yenst mixing It first with a little' grown cMhlug can well npprw late the of tho milk, add the flour, beat well, feeling Hint pinmpicd Karl's reply In and let It double Its volume. Heat to"' "")' "' n'i""tJ thoroughly, put In pan and let It t'""luu K,i ciilcnl ibe ..i.ne rise. In a standard sue n snouiii . m,,,!,.,,,.,..,, unit his brother It-bcrt rome nearly to the top. Make one ulllndi d during thu picloiii yrsr. hour. Oatmeul Cookie 1 cup sugar. 2 cups flour. 2 cups rolled oats. cup fat. 2 eggs. 23 cups sour milk. V4 teaspoon soda. 4 teaspoon salt. ...i.. ...... i..... ....it.. i i.i... eijr I IT lll III l.t il' ini' mi iiiimii i . Itobert by miituke until n!ie became provoked at heiscir mid said to Mm: "Well, Kail. I don't know why I si i ways cull j nn Itnlieit." "1 guens 1 kliotv." iilisueied hurl se- rloilsly. "I've gut mi lloliert a waist ! and his pnnlx mid lilt slines." A classified ad fcrlags rnlta. I Job work at the Courier. , Comply with the law and use printed Butter Wrappers According to the ruling of the Oregon Hairy and Food Commission all dairy hiiller sold or cuiMiwd for sale In thla stain must be wraped In butler pHer upon wlili h la printed the words "Oregon Dniry Hutler, 10 (or ill!) ounce full weight," Willi the nmne anil adder of the ranker. i To enable patrons of the Courier rnsily comply with the rulliiK this ofllcv will supply standard sIao and neigbl butter paper printed with special waterproof Ink, and delivered by parrels post, at the following price: I (Ml NliertM, 1(1 or il2 ounces fl.OO 200 Sheets, Id or 1 ounce IIOO Hlierta, 10 or it'J ounce 1.70 fiao Hkeets, I or .Vi ounces 2.4 Kxtra clinrge for ieeliil dewlgim. Rind orders by mall accompanied by the price a al.te aatd paper will 1 promptly forwanled to ym by parerl poet, prepaid. We use the best butter paper obtainable, ami onr woik snanslilp Is of the beat. Rogue River Courier t