RURAL ENTERPRISE
SUFFERED MANY YEARS
W ITH FEMALE TROUBLE
<TE/ K I T C H E N
C A B IN E T
ttx 1»-», W estern Newspaper Union.)
H um o
P E -R U -N A
LIKE A 6IFT FROM HEAVEN
H a p p in e s s la th e n a t u r a l a n d th s
n o r m a l. it is one o f th e c o n c o m i
ta n ts
of
rig h te o u s n e s s .
w h ic h
m e s n e liv in g
In r i g i d
r e la tio n s
w ith th e la w s o f o u r b e in g a n d th e
la w s o f th e u n iv e r s e a b o u t us. N o
i le a r - t h ln k in g m a n o r w o m a n can
V e an a p o s tle o f d e s p a ir."
T H IN G S Y O U
W IL L
EN JO Y
"Gosh ! You hail a close c u ll! T hat
certainly was an aw ful a c c id e n t!” ex
claimed the friend who bad dropped
In at the hospital to call on the ban
dage victim.
i “Yes," be replied dream ily; “but
' thank goodness I got an eyeful of
w hat I w as looking at before th e car
bit th a t telephone post and 1 was
knocked
unconscious." — Cincinnati
E nquirer.
i
j
Big Fish in Home Puddle
1
I M cAllister—Those p an ts are about
| eight sizes too big for you. W here
did you get them ?
L an caster—A tailo r In my home
town made them for me.
M cA llister They look as though
1 they had been tnude for a man twice
your alze.
L ancaster—Well, I'm n bigger man
; In my home town.—I.oew's Circuit.
Soups are alw ays a welcome adat-
tlon to any meal on a cold day. Try
the following:
Oatmeal Sc up.—
Soak over night
one cupful of o at
meal In two quarts
of m utton hroth or
w ater. In the morn
<5 *^» a **«*»
Ing bring to a boll
and sim m er on the
back of the stove
or In a tireless cooker for three to
four hours. An hour before serving
prepare the follow ing; Cook one good
sized onion chopped, in two table-
spoonfuls of Hour, two teaspoonfuls of
b u tter until delicately brow ned; add
four tHhlcspooiifuls of flour, two tea-
spoonfuls of sugar, a dash of cayenne
and pepper to taste. Bring to a boll,
add to the soup with one cupful of
tom ato pulp und serve hot.
Breaded Pork Chops.—Cut out the
M O R E T H A N A SECOND
bone from the chops and skewer, then
press Into shape. Sprinkle w ith salt
and pepper and put Into a frying pan.
sprinkle the top of each with crumbs.
Pour ladling w ater to one-half the
depth of the chops, cover closely and
hake In a slow oven for one and one
h alf hours. Remove th e cover, sprln
kle with buttered crum bs and bake
until the crum bs are brown. A rrange
on a hot platter, garnish with celery
tips and serve w ith tom ato sauce.
Veal Rolls.—With a wooden potato
m asher, pound slices of veal to one-
fourth of an Inch In thickness. Cut
Into pieces five Inches by three. Chop
the trim m ings w ith one-eighth us much
fut salt pork. Add by m easure half as
M other (to departing caller) —
By J O H N D IC K IN S O N S H E R M A N
much bread crum bs as meat, season You've been kissing my d aughter In
S T H E sea o tter extinct?
highly with salt, pepper, poultry dress there, young man?
H us this most valuable of
ing, onion and lemon Juice, with four
C aller— Why—why, how could I? I
all American fur-bearing
fresh
mushrooms finely chopped. only stayed for a seco.nl.
anim als gone the way of
Moisten the m ixture with beaten egg
M other (fiercely) — S tayed for a
t h e g r e a t link » m l th e p a s
1 and hot w ater as much as possible tenth or a tw elfth, you should say I
*enSe r pigeon? The fate
and still hold Its shape. Spread each
I piece of steak nearly to the edge with
y *?
tlie sea o tte r will not be
He Spoke English
officially known for a year Russia as w ere th e gold mines of China Is a m atter of estim ate. William i the mixture, roll and fasten with
A native m inister In India w as tell
o r more. In 1027 th ere will presum Mexico and P eru to Spain. W ithin Sturgis, one of the most successful of i skewers. Shape the rem aining mlx-
ing the m issionary In charge of the
ably be n renew al In some form of the five years a fte r 1742 th ere w ere 77 the New England trad ers, estim ated ! tu re luto balls and cook with the rolls.
d istrict th a t a sparrow had built a
agreem ent for the protection of the profit-sharing com panies a t work the num ber a t approxim ately 18,000 Dredge w ith flour and cook In butler nest on the roof of his house.
l'ur seal which has been in existence catching sea otter.
for th e y ear 1801. F o r the eight y ears until brown. Place in a casserole,
“Is there anything In the nest yet?"
since 1012 among th e United States,
cover w ith thin cream and bake one asked the missionary.
O ut of th is cam e directly th e R us between 1804 and 1812 these
hour.
G reat B ritain, Jap an and Russia. The sian occupation of the N orthw est are given
“ Yes," replied the Indian, proud of
negotiations will presum ably show Const ns fa r south as San Francisco ; Year
Norwegian
Potatoes.—Slice
one his E nglish; "the sparrow has pups.”
fik tn a
Year
RklUM
1
8
0
4
-
8
..........
.1
1
,0
0
0
1808
9
.
.
.
.
7
.9
*
4
w hether or not th e sea o ttef Is ex the Monroe D octrine of 1823 th u t
sm all onion and cook In two table- —Philadelphia Bulletin.
1806 6 ..........
7 .4 4 6
1 8 0 9 - 1 0 .. .
.1 1 .0 « «
tinct. If It Is not extinct, an e x trao r checked R ussia's vision of an Ameri 18 06 7 .......... .1
spoonfuls of fat, ndd one pint of
.1 4 .2 6 1
1 8 1 0 - 1 1 .. .
d in ary international effort may be can Pacific em pire; th e acquisition of 1 8 0 7 -8 .......... .1 8 ,6 4 7
diced, raw potatoes and one cupful of
1 8 1 1 - 1 2 .. .
Things W ere B righter
m ade to bring It back.
the “Oregon T errito ry " anil the p u r
T he profits In the sea o tte r fu r trade diced carrots, also raw. Put Into a
Jones met his old friend Smith, who
Why should It particu larly concern chase from R ussia by th e U nited with China w ere enormous, though halting dish, add sa lt to season and
th e people of the richest iiu l most S tates of Alaska in 1867 for $7,000,000. I fluctuating greatly. Sometim es com- boiling w ater to Just cover the vege had been out of a Job fo r months, anil
l>owerful nation of earth w hether or not
An English exploring expedition Iietltton between th e trad ers raised tho tables, Bake until the vegetables are the following conversation took place
“ Well,” said Jones, “how's things?
Is extinct the sea o tter—an anim al o f headed by Capt. Jam es Cook sailed price, dem anded by the Indians to high tender. D rain off the surplus w ater,
w hich nine out of ten have probably Into Nootka Sound in 1778. The sail figures. Sometimes th e Chinese m ar add tw o tablespoonfuls of butter and Any b righter?”
“B rig h ter!” repeated Sm ith. “ Why,
let hrown uncovered. Cook about one
never heard?
ors bought sea o tter pelts for trin k ets ket became glutted.
things are so had nt home th a t the
Well, all good A m ericans should and sold them for $100 each In Can
T he average price for sea o tter hour.
have a deep and abiding Interest In ton—as the Chinese had no heat In skins at C anton
Cinnam on T oast With Apples.— mice are giving them selves up to the
wus som ewhere
th e history of th eir country. And the th eir houses and knew nothing of around $44). In 1785 prim e skins P rep are to ast well buttered and c a t.”
history of the U nited S tates can no woolen cloth. New England learned brought $120 each ; in 1802, the price sprinkle with su g ar and cinnamon.
m ore be w ritten w ithout the sea o tter of this about 1785. F orthw ith New- w as $20; th ree years la te r sales were Serve hot with a slice of fried apple
W ith a Crook in His T ail
th a n w ithout the beaver.
England m erchants established a flour easy a t $50. The record price for a on each.
“ W hat kind of a dog Is thut c u rF
It w as th e beaver, as everyone ishing and Increasing trian g u lar tru d e : pelt is said to be $2,500, place of sale
H eat-Producting Foods.
“H e's a shepherd.”
D uring the w inter months, In the
knows, th a t led to th e exploration of New England notions to the Pacific unknown.
“Oh. Then th a t's the reason he
th e continent. It w as th e trap p er and N orthw est; fu rs to C an to n ; te a s and
Some astonishing stories of the N orthern states, heat producing foods has a sheepish look. Is It?”
fu r tra d e r in p u rsu it of beaver skins silks to New England.
are needed, a s cold
early days a re told—and they are ap
uses up the body
w ho m apped the country and blazed
New E nglanders enjoyed a practical parently authentic. W illiam S turgis
Borrowed, io ij
beat as the body Is
th e tra ils for the settler's covered monopoly of this trian g u lar trade. (previously m entioned) on one voyage
“You gotta adm it th a t I’ve got the
more active during m anners of a gentlem an.”
wagon, and for th e railroad and for The R ussians w ere barred from f'hl- collected 6,000 s k in s ; he purchased In
Cold w eather. The
th e march of th e A m erican people nese ports. The E ast Indian company- one half-day 500 skins with goods
“Well, I suppose they w ere bor
stom ach Is able to rowed, too.”
across th e continent. It narrow ly es had the exclusive right in England to w orth a dollar und a h alf In Boston
digest
more
hearty
trad
e
with
Ching,
but
could
not
send
caped extinction, hut Is now safe In
The sam e skins sold for $40 each in
foods
which
In
Its vessels to the Pacific N orthw est the C anton m arket. Richard Cleve-
th e national parks.
Very Much So
warm w eather a re
The extinction of the sen o tter now for furs. T he South Sea company j land, like S turgis a well-known New
B ru n ette—Is Jack stingy?
not rpllsbed. The
seem s to be an open question. The j could get furs, but could not tak e ( England trad er, bought 300 skins from
Blond.—Stingy?
Say, he gets in
rom them to Chinn. So the Am ericans and the Norfolk Sound Indians for two following a re a few pork dishes which
anim al has apparently vanished from
an uncom fortable position to e a t so
a
re
seasonable.
R
ussians
w
orked
together,
ignoring
j a id s of cotton cloth e a c h ; he sold
th e eye of the w hite man. Yet natives
S au erk rau t and Spare Ribs.—Take lie w on't eat so much.
them in Canton for $23 each.
a t Infrequent Intervals report seeing the Spaniard In th e Callfornlas.
O ut of this came th e Mexican W ar,
The prize sto ry —and It is a pity a nice sp are rib and w rap It around
It. And occasionally a pelt is m ar
th e annexation of California, the gold th at nam es a re lacking—tells how a two q u arts or more of sauerkraut, j
N O T TH E R E Y E T
keted by poachers.
Itoast In a m oderate oven until th e |
On the other hand, th e sea o tte r Is rush of 1849, th e tran scontinental rail most fo rtu n ate tra d e r secured $8,06o
ribs a re brown and well done. F or '
neither polygam ous nor gregarious. So road of 1869 and th e hastening of th e w orth of sea o tte r skins for a rusty
those who prefer the sau erk rau t boiled, j
th e re are no rookeries as In th e case American m arch ncross th e continent. steel c h ise l!
The original h ab itat of the sea o tter
The sea otter, as seen from the ac add pigs' feet to the k ettle of k rau t '
o f the fur-seal. Moreover th e sea o t
and cook for several hours.
extended
from
Mexico
to
th
e
Aleutian
companying
reproduction of a paint
te r Is an aquatic anim al and seldom
Pork Tenderloin, French 8tyle.— 1
Islands.
It
w
as
found
In
largest
ntim-
Ing
by
It.
Bruce
H
orsfall
In
N
ature
Malts th e land except In the heavy
storm s of w inter. In the spring and I hers off the coasts of Upper and L o w Magazine, hns a body suggesting that W ipe the tenderloin and cut across In
slices about an Inch thick. F latten I
sum m er It goes out to sea for a hun- j , r C alifornia and on the coast Islands, o f th e common seal. The anim al Is
each piece, season with suit and pep.
dred miles or so. It Is here th at the Including those of the Santa B arbara from th ree to four feet long. Includ
per and roll up. Have ready smoking j
channel.
San
Francisco
bay
was
also
'
Ing
a
nine-inch
tall,
nnd
weighs
from
single cub is born, the m other usually
hot fat and brown the tenderloin, then
a
favorite
haunt.
80
to
110
pounds.
The
flat,
oar-llke
resorting to a mass o f floating kelp.
A fter comm ercialized hunting began hind feet, suggest th e flappers of the lower the heat and cook slowly for
So th e 's e a o tte r Is usually found In
the w hite man took fleets of bldarkas seal ; the forefeet a re very small. tw enty minutes. Pour off all the fat
fam ilies, ra th e r than In herds.
except two tahlespoonfuls, add three
Now, here Is why th e history of (sm all skin canoes) on sailing ships to T here Is little or no neck and the head tablesponnfuls of flour and a little
Is
blunt.
It
feeds
on
mussels,
crusta
the
hunting
grounds,
the
natives
living
th e United S tates cannot be w ritten
“T h ere's a man I’d like to see In
salt. As soon as the flour Is golden
on the ship for months a t a time. An conns and possibly on tender kelp
w ithout the sea o t t e r :
J a il!”
brown
add
milk,
stirrin
g
until
the
'
P eter the llre a t of Russia, on his o th er plan was to leave small colonies growths.
right consistency. Season to taste and ! "W hy don't you go see him then?”
The fu r Is generally of a deep liver
death bed In 1725, Issued a decree thnt o f native hunters from Alaska all
"H e hasn 't done anything he could
pour around the meat when aervlng.
brown
color,
frosted
with
a
scanty
along
the
coast.
V itus Behring, a Dane in his employ,
Broiled Pork Tenderloin.—Spilt the be Julled for yet.”
grow
th
of
long,
silver-tipped
stlffer
So
fast
and
furious
w
as
the
pursuit
should cross Siberia to K am chatka,
tenderloins In two and broil over coals
build, ships and search for th e m ain of th e sea o tter and so indiscrim inate hairs, and underlain with a beautiful or gas flame. H ave th e heat Intense j
Antiquated
land supposed to lie east of Japan. Ihe slaughter—its pelt is prime the soft woolly fu r which gives the pelt a t first, then when well seared oil both
T he result w as th a t In 1742 B ehring's y ear round—th at the trad e diminished Its value. The skin of a m ature an!
aldea continue cooking until the meat ' He sat In his chair at the end of a
men returned from Alaska with furs rapidly a fter 1820. L ater expeditions mal Is about five feet long and more Is puffed and well done. Beef tender i busy day.
“Are th ere any fashlona In th a t p a
of the sen otter, which they had used took only hundreds of skins w here than tw o feet wide. The fu r is espe
loins are served rare, but pork never
In d a lly adaptable to n gilt or golden Season w ith salt, pepper and plenty j per, Jack ?” asked Ilia wife, anxloua
for coats and bedding, and found a thousands had been the catch.
to borrow Ida newspaper.
ready m arket at $200 a pelt. Thence 1895 a catch of fifty pelts w as the dye. In the old days It was th u s col , of butter.
j ored by the R ussians for use In court '
forth the sea o tte r grounds of the exception.
Stuffed Pork Tendarloln.—Select me , “Yes, but tbpy're quite out of date.
How many skins were m arketed In j garm ents.
N orth Pacific w ere as Im portant to
dlum-slzed tenderloins and wipe with H's this m orning's paper.”
a cloth dipped In cold w ater. Cut the
SIou) fo r N e ll
m eat lengthw ise and pull until It Is
> baknm a and haoel. In w inter two or I “A pparently not, according to docii
“Have you heard about N ell's elop
alm ost split In two. Make a dressing
m
entary
evidence.
P
ractically
all
th«
I th ree padded gowns are added, nnd
of bread seasoning, a little canned ing with her fa th e r's hamlsom e French
In all seasons many persons go b are advertising I have seen shows very
com . sum m er savory, onion, anti one chauffeur?’'
"The o rdinary Jap an ese costum e.” footed, barelegged and bareheaded. few persons but a child o r two hers egg beaten light. Spread with the
“Mercy, h o !”
says E. W. C lem ent In “A Handbook 1 The fem ale garb does not differ grent- j and th ere and any num ber o f large dressing nnd plsce another tenderloin
"N eith er h a re I. I w onder w hat’s
and
husky
ladles
dressed
In
nothing
i
ly
from
th
e
male
costum
e
except
that
of Modern Ja p a n ," "m ay be said to
cut nearly In two nnd flattened on top delaying her?”
consist of a shirt, a loose silk gown the sash is larg er and rich er and the much. I have reached th e conclusion Sew the edges with a coarse thread
j
th
n
t
when
the
la
tte
r
are
not
lolling
fastened a t the w aist with a silk sash, gown is m ade of lighter fa b ric s.'
E x tr a o r d in a r y F ra n k n e ss
; or strolling on th e beach they prob and bake tn a m oderate oven three
>hort socks w ith sep arate places for
q u arters of an hour, lowering the beat
F irst V isitor—My d ear these enkea
ably
are
exercising
th
e
ir
muscles
by
The
Adamless
Eden
the big toes and eith er straw sandals
a fte r the first tw enty minutes. Baste are aa hard aa stone.
"As th ere are few o r no men In cultivating the soil o r otherw ise busy
or wooden clogs. F or cerem onial oc
frequently and dot with blta of butter
Hecond V isitor—I know. D idn't you
i
In
g
them
selves
w
ith
task
s
th
at
would
casions, ‘a divided skirt" and a silk F lorida—" began J. F u lle r Gloom .
hear her say when ahe passed them
1
be
done
by
th
e
men.
If
th
ere
were
any
“ No men In F lorida?“ w e nstound-
h at adorned w ith the fam ily crest are
•round, “T ak e your pick?”
I th ere.’’—K ansas City Star.
u s e d ; these are called respectively , e d ly echoed.
fe m a n c e of
Americans Most
Valuable Fur
Animal
JAPANESE CLOTHING
M rs, K a tie S ch e ffe l,
F . F . D . N o . S. L o w ell, O hio
“ I have been suffering for year*
with female trouble. Was operated
on five years ago. I t relieved mo
some but I did not regain my
strength.
Tw o years later was
taken sick and bedfast several
months.
I treated a long while
without much relief. I was dis
couraged, my mind affected, so
nervous I could neither eat or
sleep and unable to do anything.
W e tried several doctors but
one after another gave up my case
as hopeless. F n a lly a good friend
advised me to try Pe-ru-na. I did.
It relieved me almost immediately.
Your medical department said I
was suffering front chronic catarrh
of the system. I began taking your
medicine in March, 1914, and con
tinued until August. I took ten
bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot
tles of M an-a-lin and felt like a
new person. Your medicine seemed
like a gift from Heaven. It was
like coming from darkness into
light.
W e have used your medicine
since for coughs, colds and grip
with good results. W e will always
keep it on hand. I weigh twenty-
five pounds more than I ever did,
eat and sleep well and can do a
good day’s work. Everybody says
I look fine. Even the doctors are
surprised. I cannot thank you
enough and w ill always recommend
Pe-ru—na
to
sufferers
from
catarrh."
M RS. K A T IE S C H E F F E L .
IL F. D. No. 5, Lowell, O.
Mrs. Scheffel is only one o f
many thousand women in the
world, who owe their present health
to Pe-ru-na. The record of this
medicine is a proud one as Pe-ru-
na has held the confidence of both
•exes for fifty years or more.
I f your trouble is due to a
catarrhal inflammation in any or-
an or part of the body, do like
lrs. Scheffel. T ry Pe-ru-na. Insist
upon having the original and re
liable remedy for catarrhal condi
tions. You won't be sorry.
t
Ask Y o u r D ealer About This
O ld -T im e T rie d Remedy
Clear Yoar Skin
With
C u tic u r a
Sn ap Io C le a n s e
O in tm e n t to I l e a l
A^solutel^NolhinaB-tter
FOR BURNS
AND SCALDS
Born» and scalds are inevi
table in th e kitchen. Keep
, “ V a a e l i n e ” J e lly h a n d y .
Soothes and heals. Pure. Safe.
Famoua fo r tw o generation».
Cheeebrongh M fg . Com pany
State S t.
N e w Y o rk
Vaseline
■1«. U. a. FAT. OFF
P B TR O LK U M JBLX Y
Q u -ic k
se/eX(i
CORNS
r e lie f
In on« m ln u ta y o u r m l t r y fro m corn« 1«
ended. T h a t'« w h a t D r. Scholl’« Zln o -
p a d * do aafe/y b y re m o v in g th « f l * M -
preaalng or ru b b in g o f thowa. Y o u rle k no
Infection fro m a m a te u r c u ttin g ,n o d a n g e r
fro m “ drop«" (a c id ). Z ln o -p a d e a r e th in ,
m edicated, « n tia « p tfe , p ro te c tiv e , h e a l
in g O at a b o i at y o u r d ru g g is t'* or ahoa
daalar'a to d a y — J5c.
Far Free
ahea Tka Scball Mfg. Ce.,Cfccagft
DT Scholls
lin o -p a d s
Put one on—the /la in It gone
PISO’S ,
/« r coughs
UwuJb R elief! A pleasant effective «ywup.
)9 c and 6Oc attra
A n d ertrrw olfv. i i m P I S O 'S
T h ro a t an d (h a t<
Sal r
lk
RLACKHEADS
Lx
cannot be hidden. Get rid of them
now by regular treatment» with
Resinol