é
i t w
t./nh I -M iilmr |»roti»ifftft nnd wiim
averruli’d by u riu n ì« of vote«. The
miller «» or d In . fluii II w «« ♦ nil ridy
ufe f( f lurtiiAtfy «h * unve i rruilmlon
for le*r llork to lurk«» th# trip If they
fje«t f< r|,
. v ' t 0!
WEEKLY MENU H3U"ehoi^ Jedt.
SUGGESTIONS A I A B .C HOUSEHOLD
r t K 'M P * *
AND
8 U Q 0 E 8 T lo X
By NE L LIE MAXWELL
” ca I* pod Unions with Pea
Tl>e> rode • u hoj » •
t»» the mill,
SU N D A Y — Eraakfaat: Snead watar. nuts— ii unions, 2 -3 cup roasted
•f *' | - h •• ; .» Il | r ;
tituklnp Mo ? melon, aciambltd ajy*. coff*« o k * .
•
cii >por,:i< biiller
or
, t« «. î.t to rl ta f -, !.. Vo », who Dinner: Crown root of/1 »mb, groan n i l 1
iiuie, | cup milk, 2 la
briMiht tt|r t h* r ir wllji lire «*uptiilu p*aa, ratpbarry lc* croam.
Suppiri
The weud'-rnef, i»t»*<*ver1nk th«* *|in*n Popcorn and croam, cookiaa, taa.
id'-pm,n-, rye flour, I teaspoon
Hor»« »»f hU « >o. :n. w »« ut Me deh«»n«lr
' i h Bapoon paprika,
H
M O H D A Y — Muikmoton,
frlciled “ ‘ '
lo* t tii'riiutf rtiilly there drifted herb
iif< ..I cru ii*
Hemovc the
hoof Dinner: Fried chicken, buttered
i 1«) Ih«» roupie in the rwtr fmuon ntnry
bean*. Supper; Egg toot, iced butter,
km* from the onion« and cook
ennteb*« «»f hi« tulk. Il «un trllintf milk.
m boiling » a l l i 'i water until
: of Ilie time lie hn«l fx*ei) 11 mule «kin*
T U ESD A Y — Breakfaet: Rip* pears,
■of I. Chop rmi s i i'i|
peanuts.
o« r in New Mexico, of how he Imd
oatmeal, cream, toaet. Dinner; Fried
ridden tiiftil ofler ftemlOK, «nd *»f fron
M
e|t.
two
lablesponns
of
the
green applee and onion«. Support
ts r du» ;»f r»tm|. ¡onr f'nettnl »nee
Injlfer, add flour, « lir until it
Omelet, apongo cake.
dy I n . ere Hprinktml throtitfh liln ex-
I W E D N E SD A Y — Eraakfaat: Harvaet i* »month, add milk, bring to
|»lli nrt 11 « » 1 : •« * 1 » liven them. Ile hjml'.e
i applaa, bran flakaa, cream, griddle boiling point, and add sail nnd
curvato»? «y tw g iU 'H tM D au
In the »Ittrrlni; drn rl **t tin* M<»titft-
cakos. Dinner; Mlncad lamb on toaet, , pnprika.
Pul fieanuta, onion
j wt*ii, which went uo well with the
K
I bead lettuce oalad, lemon pie. Support •ifnl white satire in alternate
-
brown
l«!in
fme
h
<
n*nth
the
pin
-heft
i ( ‘«intintim i front Iasi « i v i
Cgge In tenvatoee, baked.
In f«*lt hid nnd the well-parked vlgoi
layer« |n the baking dish, cov
"H liy Hot'/ flefftUN«« I don't t»«*hui«i
T H U R SD A Y — Breakf.rt:
Fl ume,
• of the m m.
H
fcn
mixed
whole wheat, top milk, bacon, toaat. er with bread crumb»
C H A P T E R X V II
"And v hut I» ’hurkinf n «ntnpb^T**
"No Thut Would ta* refiM«m ••nmjtth
Dinner!
Baked ham, maahad po with lli» remaining butler and
for Joy»*«* »/t- nu», hut ! don’t think It ! Indite wnnted to know nft«‘r «me of Id» tato«*. Buppar: Omelet, parkar bouao hake until brown.
Cooked rab-
T w o in i Bucket
roll«, I cod tea.
hago may be substituted
for
Jack henni III» »lory of tils r w w
r«G*k ur> »n«I
**V«MI iii««iiu lilBliinHlInir
MV»u Ju*t i» »un»f
FR ID AY — Breakfaet:
Watermelon,
lie
onions.
*»
*
t
n
«H
iM
ipit*.
Oni'p
wh
n
I
!
mix
It
i
from Indili
II» *ur|>ri«, d hrr ninna
••Y«««
<v m,
J *
Á
'
ad®:s?
MacLeod R eine
In III» lir»nkruat room by hohhllna in
un» mortiln« nftrr Ilia rrat limi |uM,
Mia | hi | i | i »<| n question illrm'lly nl
hlm "I Mil I ha doetor any you inulti
..i upt"
"iMilli't n>k him," ha nnau»r»i| with
n binili. nml i|r»|i|MK| Inin n m u I arnwi
Ih» Inhla.
Mliaven, nnd dr»s»»d In a »l»nn frrah
ly iirrawMl mill, ha liMikail n «Uff rani
nmn from Ilia (indiani «rimy vagnhond
I'nplnln Kllmaliy limi bno'iilit l,H»t:
'••Uh him Ihr»' «luya »nrllar, Th» »y, a
nan- alili riilher aiinl.»n nml III» fm »
n lili liman. Imi other wl*e ha wa» lila
i ara mni|talant ami debonair aalf, Illa
"limili Illumin' Initia." «lia na rheerv
■mil multar nf fnrt na If thnaa Uta
iluta nf hnrrnr Inni nnvar »«lati-il
' f'nn'l hallav» It will hurt you " llar
brinili ayaa wrra wunn In Ihalr ap
provai of him. "You look a lot ntt»r
than yon <!l«l avan yeaterdny It'« aw
fully Jolly to aaa you armimi naiiln
tVualn Jack."
"I'm enjoying It myaalf," ha mo
na4a4
"Anythin* of Im|»ir1un»a In
that mvarart illah ovar tharaT"
lnf**rrupl«' d further e-infi ! * ttu '!ri«r driver <»f a hi*r«J Iti it mtind*
•nrt* 1 •> mukinx !" , H 1 li Int. „1. i *P
►ntMlU • for Lrt’itUri.-1 At sli ht of Ktl j
Moya Ittsird n«> mon*. Hîi** ttinî«*««
n> fit*r «*yf m Muri» t„p.-i|. t,ir» ah- ay* " r r ntt rnî^n r«*fu)hit«*t> to f,t*r mut-
panhrn and tried to detnch her m!cpl
l et mm» moi into« »tllltf f*»r her whim
from the man in fr«/nt. Ml:e mitri t r*-
n |H--r«tbl«* man wn« prevent, fndiintly
w«d! have fried to h#»*p ln*r henrt from
»he cante f.
trd with n torn ii .»• re
htetnnt eu,;etite»* flint
very «*ff«»c* best In«.
After they hnd arrived nt the mW.
live
Jock «|»ii«'tly took ehi.rpe of the «! ■ »>
•Tin irltid to r<* ymi up aitaln -*o
•itIon o f the party*
Vcrfnder *ind
Kind. Mr llJInuiiy,**
I ir
Joyce were »«»nt up in the flr*t hncTt t
rhlch
In the i ••
When this was halfway up to the mho*
I »fit i veil hi
ripe
rmmdn« «« **f tbr<mt nnd nytn ah«* ci.tde th«* « able <fopp*M| to I«‘t an«dher cid'p’c
enter u bucket
J«»yc«»( fifty f a » »in
n f»l«ftir * v, holly rharmlntf. If Jnck
tr fto* «ir. waved her hand to thirr.*
wn* overpowered In* «ave ti'» «iff) of If
bH«»w.
•fîlad f«* m « t you. Min.» <ehl« n,"
Her eye*, r.-.lr d *w«e*t pity on him,
"You next. India." onb’rwl 1 r
„ »
roualn.
Ttie >oune woman »topped Into O h *
tie* *t . *nlfv o f any y *unK muti not in
backet. *Tn; Trald,** the nnoounecci
nrmor.
promptly.
"NVi* -wt»*ve ! «-n «o w«»rrl*»l ul»out
"N o need to ta*,
itapf.in. your
you**
turn."
Ile In«Vbed ¡ rntnlly «nd without re
Th«* r ) « o f the two men met. N«-d
wnirnent.
-Awfully r«.«Hi nf you.
KllfiM-nv etNKjied ln»t:mily that the
Shall I rln¡.: for the* wniter7*'
Imlln n
"rui ifoinx rl'llnr with ot!i«*r t ni «r; anip d thl» a . .it ?«»
« few minuti«« nion«* with Moya
Hr
Ne«l uAd Moy a," »he <*X|>h n«-
took n place ta «H«* hi# »U lor imim-d!-
Alone with th Went«*
Joyce felt
• telr
her Ido !
to quick'
The cable did not »top n^nln until
“An* you utiit«».
the »e nd pair o f pm**eiuceni had
•he w«ke
reache«l the mine,
TUelr «
i t. In lit« tin
Moya follo * <s| hy J«ek, «tepju*i| into
faint < ' ni
the t»u< !,ef, wld.ii I*« gnti !•» rifa* »lead
Hy H» It m«»\tT| a m »»» tin* valley.
Kllmeny did n«»t la«* u minute.
In hit ■
a
»»•ft clu
-W hy don’t you let me »r e you
"I
Ihou.ht
•Ion«»? Why «lo you run «w a y from
tm*r he *Je nded.
I hut jnm
ll< id
Little (itches of color burned be-
neath tl
Mhftdowa «»f her eye».
A
vrtixd *•» »f n distant »u rf b* gnn to
heat in her «mrs.
-What ‘ ; -. r <e! Why rh«*tlld 1 run
from ytuiT** nh<* 0*ke*l, meeting with
fn»m h r «imnu
lUfllculty" tl*e al tack o f ill» timelerfal
to hold rvi n nn>
He did n t
roentim nf
(C N m liliU O fl Hi x t v * w k . )
Noi
d he* n
I In
t*»||M to
brou hi too
III
ht*ld an.v P
Observation Relieved
youn»* won
h tumi *vtlh «untisi*
ndmiratl* n
M onotony of Illness
lid ht * iuMudnation
nieht. No
It h«a oft. n l « n my feeling that
i
Hi
ptny op«»n h
l*»rh,‘|.a the ha|i|>l»*( man 1« the
It upon lhr
honllhy bookworm who, by luyln; out
a qnufftr for a «»•'uml huuM volume,
can get « « much plca«ur» lu a mvk
»title
ua lli» oth»r fellow, more d.^,»n .»at
l*«T fîll«’ «w* * («Air:. <1 *•*! n»*»!: -tly
u|»>n cxficnalvr cntcrtaltuu»nls nnM
In «*\«*rji I% m *‘ .«nd tmKlmi
inMiilccncica Ihut draw on hla ».nl
Itti! Moya Iff film «evetvljr ai<»n
Ih » lortucr la utmaig Ihnl happy clu»*
Mo
wn«
«ofr.
r!
II*» î»r
that can »ay with the poet, "My tuinM
iMi t»» !| i i Ii**r Ulti * world to
had
to in» n klugMom la; auch pleusant
i Int«.« ■ • tti Mu• lu lu i .. .»•
k«*«i
Joy» tha r.-In I find."
to n pu iti,il«* r n y «-In hti Io* fiilftit diin
Itul I ill*rov»r»M hi* equal the other
tin» f«»ti «du* had upon Idm Die tiri \v*t
ilny when vlalllng a alck fri.ml lu
iiurtifu If v lîidHTrr#iif U>h» llff .UCI
Oulrrinimt whoa* houac adjoin* a va
Afin«»' rudi !) dir r«' !»•» t* d HI h tmt
cant lot. anya the Motltrrnl Herald. I
fuete
found him alttlng comfortably on tb*
-The n
«* > » anyf!dnv*.
veranda overlooking that lot and
: Î m«»ra are easy?"
« ‘an ( h*
atndylng II through a pnlr of ndd
lytolaoly Fitr<|iihur.
glaasca.
va» n* jultter. He
11» uakcal me: "How many ktnda
f hi«* u\d would not
of plant« «ould you »uppoac there la
la that HeldT”
"Ahout hulf a Moaen." I replleat.
"1 hnve already found T l,” he na-
aura-M me, anal wa nt on to nnmc them.
Oa>nlln»m»nt to a veranda did not
worry him much.
U
'Tall ma all about It," alia nritarad.
hamtln« him tha baron Than, with n
ahuiMar. aha added: "Mnal tin*» I»- «
ruthar awful Mown thara “
"Unii ••nmi«h," ha nilmlltinl lightly
"Tall m a"
Kb» l»nu»il forunnl.
rhln In homi.
"Whnt'a Ih» linai Than» fallow« put
ma Mown Your brothar tnuk ni» up
Tha I‘a nil."
"It lan't all.
Mail anya It I* par
faatly limrtalonn (ha way you Mu« I' 1
ninnai nml »•»!i|>aM from la in« ......... I
Kl
ami than duc It n«ntn nftar It
raraM."
•V.mldn't II» ilown nml ipilt. < »Id
II A limn In tha Imi» I un» r.m't M
nn-l chooaa." II» »rotted Inally »■ her
nnM look a multln fmm a pint» h united
hint hy tha waltpr
My turn In n«k
ij U i—-h-n« f want tha full «tory of
how yon aua««a<l I wn* In th» w- «t
«haft of th» tbaldan Nu*k*»i **
"Ila -n't yon hannll It w hi Moya
aur«a- I It from Ilia tappine »n tha
pip», y-m know."
"Ho I va Iw-au tolM. Now lat'a have
tha |iarttrillara." Illa aya» want arr.-w
alralrht Into hara nnM ravtaM Itiara
Imlln mill him Kha kn»w lhat Nial
wnnIM Mink» a «»fr r hunhonM for Mom
than I bln fuera ful ndii-nlur»r
It »
■|lllta llkaly to lia i-n tha rnriln Ih it In
rnm l nothing for h»r friend
Indeed,
hi« M»«p»mt» lllrtallun with Joy»» In
ilIrnti-M »a inui'li
Moraovrr. Moyrti
would not marry a innn whom h-
nmlil nut r»«p»»t. <-na who m ule lit»
livin'- hy d!ah»n»et pmrtlra«
lltit In
apila of all th»*» objection* Ml»» Kll
nu ny told har roualn how. Mnyn IntM
fouitht fur hi» Ufa agnln»! rid,»til» nm!
uttlii'llef, n-ca rill aaa of whni nm •>•
lhatti ml8ht think nf h»r.
If» randa **na roinmatil when
’
hud Uninhrd. "So I hnva to Ilian'
M »ya l>.v!«ht fur my Ufa ’
"Moya olona Thay Inughed at har
hut aha wtiuhln'l « l i » up I n » '» r «aw
an* hmly a» «tuhlurrn. Than*1» »or
thine «plamlld In h»r. Mh» dhln' »■
whirl nnr of u« thought. Tira ima thltu
In har mind nay IhJtl «ha na» «ulne to
nuvo you. Ho Mr. Illayar had to eat
up from dlnnar and timi out from the
limp« whara tha pip» want II» Ira »art
It lo Ih» old rvaal »haft of tha Golden
Man’s Feathered Friends
Nueeat."
Birds are closely nllied to the Brit
"And what MIM you thinkT" ha «abed
ish farmer, shepherd and sportsman
nutritine har ateadlly.
nnd those who are wise In bird lore,
"I ndmlrail liar pluck tram»nMoualy."
rely on lb»lr fenthrred friends for In
"1>ld
Varlndar- and
Blayar- and
formation nnd warning. The wryneck
1-ady Kaniuharl"
Is the woodman's bird, II* hnwkllkc
"How do I know whnl thay thoneliil"
cry In April giving the slgnnl for the
Hamad tha siri " If Mr Varlndar I» cad
stripping of oak trees' bark. The yel
annuirti— ” Sha aloppad. re»« Itine a»r
low uugtutl Is a fanner's bird, usher
Inin obligation* «h» wan ondar to limi |
Ing In the time of spring sowings. As
gentleman
the sandpiper Is the angler's compan
“Why Mid aha Mo 111”
ion. the whentear keeps the shepherd
Kha fin*lu'd a look of faralnlna »aorn
company on lonely downs. Rven the
it him. “You'll have to nak Muyn i
miller has his bird In the redwing,
that— If you xvnnl lo know.”
called ‘ "windmill thrush." since the
Ila nothlaM his hanil »lowly "That',
working of Ita wing* suggests the re
Dial what I'm going to Mo."
volving of n windmill'* «all«, while It
"You'll linva mora lima to talk with !
Is supposed lo seek shelter hy wind
her— now that Joyce !■ engiigeil unM
mill« In hard weather. Kedwtnga now
daren't lllrt with
hi« iwvu'n «ug-
arrive In force: the pity I* that few
gi-Ktad Rii'.lldullal).
windmills -are left to keep up the
Thnugli ha IrlaM to » .rry till« off
t radii tonal asaoclatlon.—London Mall.
with a laugh, III» rnlnr imitili! I to III»
face. “I've haan trvrrnl kind» of un
Idiot In toy timo."
Expert Shtnple Weavers
“Ihurt you dnra Irj any non- n»» "Ms's a Better Me.. a Than You Ara,
In spite of the multiplication * effi
Jack."
with Moya." har friend cried, u little
cient machine« to lighten and s'
.'
Col " il.s nnd he i ••!-• tl
irmi of
II» reply.
labor, shingles nrv still wot > v 'F
Ills
lime.
"No," ha nfreed.
packed) by hand. No mnehln
b >
Moya never saw him » » i
inward
“Sha’a not Joyce,"
.vet been Invented eapahle of t
it
her
without
having
tier
pul:
•
liireil.
He hnd an unawer for thnf. "I'd
Ing the expert shingle weave
V'v
tnnrry her tomorrow If «he'll tnke mo." hut her look met Ills always ipllell)
amine a hunch of shingles as I
ir
and steadily. Not once did she give
“You menn you . . . f
penter takes (hetu apart for si
"Yea. from the tirai day I mat liar him a ehttnee lo nee lut alone. Even the roof, and you will see the
dip
ngnln.
And I didn't know It till I Lady Karqutmr, who had h en a s, vere process hy which the compact
n 1
erllle
of
her
vit
irK«,
comm»
led
llow
waa down In that hall hola. Ft I I
has been woven. Now a wide
her
illeet
ctlon
Jnek
rebelli
.l
u,minai
tall you aomathlngl" 11« pul hi« uno«
now a ns row one, makes the bm h :' c
It In min. He could not I’ml a »h: - -i exaet width, and all day h '
un tha (alila and launa I tmviinl Ivr
tl>e
to speak. Il iv i» ctiiiractuilsl'c of him weaver stands nml sel’.es stlvlng !• itt> »
with «lilnlng aya». "Mia wn» with n
limi he made one.
down thara inn«t nf the time. Any
shingle thrown out from the mo li *
Ity shrewd immcuverlng he arranged min'due, and without any fal-
Mme I «topped to l!*fen I anuid heur
■»
an expcdltlen in the silent Sum mine. weaves them Into eompnet hiuieb»*
har wh taper conrnire In thitt low, hwph
The i »periy Hi.- If iva* of no p.irtlen- The term shingle-weaver has
n ex
voire of h«*r*
lar Iniervsl, The nttmclive e.in.re tended hy custom, till It nnv ip| i ••«
“Voli Know nhout her nml Noil?**
was a d»s »nt In ore huekels from |hi to anyone who works In nn
:»p "ff
••Yen."
shaft house, p relied fni up > n the nient of a shingle mill.
-lleta n better mnn limn you ore
eilge of n prcelplton* ellff. to l c pilli
In the val'ey below, Thl> was made
"Vt'H.”
THE W ORLD DO WOVE
hy meat'» of heavy enMes to wh' h the
"Itul von won’t let him linvo hor."
htickets were suspended. After JiO'l'
In 190ft Them turn«
m
“No, hy D «! not uni« « sh< lovr*
hail explained how the men ro,v bn»k
him."
•finnibile*
ouKht
not
li
«1
and forth hy tM« means bette» .1 the
: ’ i. • \ * 11 • * 11 i • i ■ 11
t
tolti nnd (he mine Iva ; I In tv:'» seized lowed on the public h ilm :i -
findn’t I *H»n for you.’’
with the I- piiutlon he Imd hop I for
l " in.’ i
Those nwfn ‘i
-
"You
*du*
me,,f
“l.el s go down In the bugi.etc. tieur mil Iniggii"; «houlil not b |
•\Si t» won’t mnrr\ you. pin* i «u*f ’*
pimple."
mil led lo o balru ct Iru."
muffint, coffee Dinner: Broiled flch,
tartar aauco, «Head cucumbers, raitin
pl*. Supper: Lyonnalee potato*«, ear.
dlnaa, buttermilk.
SA T U R D A Y — Breakfaet:
Fruit,
bakad haah, coffee. Dinner: Beefat-ak
.with onion«, l l l r atrmg bean* Sup-
port Oraham gema, blueberries, caka.
Raitin PI*.
Chop one ctipful of ml«ln», add »n »
cupful of sugar, Jul»» of <.n» In n,
uuc cupful of boiling water, brln. to
Ih» I.«.Ming polm and
Id flvo tiil.lt»
«(•oonfuls of Hour uiiv»d with a ll'tl»
cold water. Boll until ihr atarrl 1»
well cooked, add a fahh-opoonful of
hulter nnd a pinch of -¡ill and nut
meg. Bake In two crusts.
Sour Beans
Cook rtrlng i.»nni until tender, after
• llrlng them. I Me» two *I||-», nf ha >n
nnd fry until brown, ndd ih» I»-
atIr until well mixed, than ndd a tab!*.
- 1 .. "in fu I of boiling hot iln.-gur. a*ll
»nil pepper to tnatc. S'»ue like a little
vogue. I ’.wile until heritixl through and
verve hot.
IV It.i W..I..O K. ■ M-e«r u«io» i
O ne Mother's Tribute
to Daughter-in-Latt
When I Brat saw my »on Tyler’a an
gellc mannrr under bU wife'* regime
I held my brculli. be»au*.» In the old
day» Tyler In a heatlfl.- vtate of mind
meant Tyler getting ready to break
out In a new plare.
But as time goes on and the aeren
Ity remains unbroken. I repeat to my
self that perfect line from the “Juat
8o Storiea"— “Not always w:i* the
Kangaroo as now we behold him“—a
text that I recommended lo all moth
er* who have seen tlielr brisk son«
neatly trained by well-selected wives
Indeed, the longer I live the mon-
ready I am to believe that a youn,-
man's wife may be better acquainted
with hla actual current present day
«elf than hla mother can poyslldy be
My daughter-in law *
!n her bus
band a forceful man >f affair* on
whose Judgment «lie Implicitly relies
I re*poet hla Judgment, too. In a way.
hnt I cannot help knowing that he tr
the same Tyler who. at the age ol
four, bowled himself into a high fever
one day because I would not let him
lead a bloodhound In the pnrud» when
“I'ncle Tom’* Cabin" curne lo town
Mother* view their »on* with what
psychologists might call an "anwHia
live fringe." We are hiinillcap|ieil by
assorted memories
We cannot esti
mate our tons exactly ns their wlver
estimate them. They came upon us at
a different stnge.— “A JT i' -rmil l'hlloe
opher" In the Atlantic Monthly.
Early United States
Official Given H o n o r
The lire series of $10 gold eer'tfl
rate* hear* the likeness of Mb-liael Hll-
leg»*, the first treasurer of the l ulled
States. The germ of the Treasury de
partment was Dlanted on July 3> 177.*
when the Continental congress apimint-
ed two treasurers. The appolniun r.ts
were Hlllcgas and Oeorge Clyuier. The
latter soon resigned lo accept his sea:
a* delegate tv the rongn ss
Hllb cas
discharged the duties of treasurer un
til September I, 17SP.
The Treasury department was or
gnntsed under an net of September 2.
17SP. Strictly speaking, it was reor-
gnnlred. for the depnrtinent. under
varlotts numes, had been In existence
since 1775. The Constitution »vent In
to effect March -I. 17S0. Washington
was Inaugurated a« the first President
of the United States April .10. 17s». It
will thus he seen that Hlllegns was
treasurer many months nfter the In
auguration of Washington, and for
nine days after the Treasury depart
ment was organized under the Consti
^iweat
Potato
and
Paaoul
Croquettaa— I cup iiiasbi'd «wee
' 0 <u'.o, I rup ctiopped peanuls.
Vi leaspoon »alt. few grani» o f
pepper, 1 clip bread
erurnbs,
-1 •••■ no ne butter*. I rup o f
Ir «ance, 2 lai le»poon.» of
d i ili -ulte.'.
Mix «wvet potato
peariuts, «a lt and pepper, an.
like croi|ui'ttes.
Itoli in
fine iiread rruinb-, rnixeil willi
.ii
buller -.md b.ike in a hot
ven unlil brov.n.
Serve willi
‘ he while ritti',' irii.\»>l w illi lite
itili sauee.
P '.v - r t - P o t - t o
8 u age— Om
il;
i - l n d p oi a to e s , I ru p o f
»r o u n d roaated fieanuts, 1 egg
'hopped p »a n iils ,
V4 teaspoon
of paprika, 2 teaspoons salt.
White sauce: 3 tablespoon* of
flour, 3 tablespoons (al, 3 cuiy«
milk.
Boil the riee.
Make a
white sauce hy
m ixing
the
flour in the un ited fat and mix
ing it with the milk.
Ktir over
fire until it thicken*. Mix rl re.
peanuts, and *e a »o n in g with Hie
«aure, place in greased baking
dish, and hake for 20 mi nutes
P «*n u t Brown'oo— H rup o f
corn syrup, 2 tablespoons
of
»trained honey, t square
of
chocolates, \
cup buckwheat
ur, Vi teaspoon talking pow
der, t cup chopped peanuts,
leaspoon salt, t teaspoon ex
tract of vanilla. Melt (he choco
late and mix with the corn s y r
up and honey. To lilis aiid I
teaspoon o f vanilla and the dry
ingredient*- flour, linking pow
der. salt and nuts.
Mix well
on
Paanut Muffin * — \ r up corn and drop hy the spoonful
Bake .in a
■neal, i % rup* rye Hour, I cup w»ll greased pan.
finely ground peanuts. I egg, moderate oven.
I teaspoon salt, IH cups milk,
1 teaspoons linking powder. Add
liquid to dry ingredients and
mix well. Bake in w e lI-g rM l»e d
muffin p an s In
a
m oderate
oven.
]
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
Jmt the morornt you apply Vfentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burn my c-r
broken out skin, the itching m «
•
healing begins, says a noted ikui t, •
cialist. Thii sulphur preparation, mo
into a plcaurt cold cream, givcj s u -b
a quick relief, even to .hery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to
lake its place.
Because of its germ-destroying pr, /-
erties, it quickly subdues the itch-.
cools the irritation and heals the ecze: a
right up. leaving a clear, simoth s/ n
in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pim
ples or roughness
You do not have to wait for impre.e-
ment It quickly shows You can get
a little jar of Rowlcs Mentho-Sulpb.ir
at any drug store.
Try Grandmother's Old Favorita
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded. brings back die natural color
and lustre to the hair wlien bided,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is matsy and trouble-
some.
Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for “Wyeth's Huge and Sul
phur Compound," you will gc: a Urge
bottle of this famous old recipe, im
proved bv the addition of other in
gredients, at a small cost
Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly teii that you darkened
your hair, as it dots it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap
pears and after ar. T'.her application or
two, your hair
cornea beautifully
dark, giossy and attractive.
*
well beaten; I 14 teaspoons o f
1
tcRxpnnn |iep{ier.
Mix
')" • mashed p o ta to e s and sea
WHO AKE BUILDERS?
m ing» with (lie ground nuU>.
Add beaten egg.
Form
into
B 'i g h t o ro s p c ; s rra rk
Hll le rake» or sausages, roll
the openirg o the new yea
flour or bread erumhs, and
piltre in greased nan wi th
a • The b u s in e s s horizon
-'itali njeer o f fat fir sail |>ork
glow, for (undanent-1 c< edi
" earl, sausage.
Hake in a
tions never wer. so . dtr.
fairly imi oven until brown.
■ During tin- i e x 1 two .: n
Corn IWeal B iscu its — %
ru p
thousand » i l l need r.i ,t»
•. etlow corti meal, i teaspoon o f
ill, I run peanut butter. 1V4
•up» water.
Put the meal in
«hallow pan, heat in an oven
Opposite S. P. Depot
rn til it is a delicate brown
-ii'T in g frequently.
Mix
the
ranut hulter. and salt,
and
beat I lie mixture.
W hile it i«
•till hot, «tir in the hot m eal,
'lea l thoroughly.
The dough
should he o f «neh a consistency
'm t it ra n be drooped fr o m a
•ice n. Bake in small cakes in
rp ungrea«ed pan.
J. Haulenbeck Lbr. Co.
e “ am»d Pesnuts on Toast—
• runs milk, one cup
finely
■ -,:*ind roasted i,,»anut«.
one
' a-poon salt, t ten»ooon corn-
eh. 1 teaspoon onion juice.
'
.un cliopoed «lu ffed olives.
S aid milk in the double boiler.
'«crvinsT a tablesnoon o f cold
milk to mix with th- cornstarch.
\dd with onion juice and other
fisoninars to 'h e hot milk. T.ct
i* c o m e to a boil and fin is h
c o o k in g o v e r the d ou b le boiler.
\dd the neauut* Hie last thine
':;f.,rc s e r v in g . S e r v e on toast.
"pssmcii
'
Peanuts and
cun o n r o k -d
Try
no-
The
O t-«a ¡íie d
Ciy for
Rice—
ric,p. ? ru n s
B rav e rto n
BEAVERTON, OREGON
of
Add*
Review
M OTHER !
Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups,
.J ÍsY .0
prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages o f
Constipation
s w a y
W in d Colic
■
Flatulency
T o Sweeten Stomach
Diarrhea
Regulate Bowels
Aids in the assimilation o f Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and
* , Natural Sleep without Opiates
-,
_______
To avoid imitations, alwayi look fo: .' , signatu^ of Wilzdf/y 7-ci/cJuA'-
Prove», direction* on e.ich
Physicians everywhere recommend it.
tution.
I j
I
I
We Give Green iruding Stumps
RED ELECTRICS
^-jriauily Service" l I
IVhat a time!
BARBER
H u e fio B arb e rS h o p
Vn experienced
in
MARGE!,I.K.R
allendanee
FIRST CLASS W O R K A T
REASONABLE
PR IC E S
Annie says we’re going into
the city aery week after this.
Found out we can Jo it at
small expense. Not be all tired
out, either.
Figured it out — hose much it
costs to drioe m. Found out
RED ELECTRICS are a lot
cheaper.
More comfortable, too. Safer
too. No worry about parking.,
either.
Ikui a real Jay of k, I'll say.
Qonrui do it again soon.
Vi Vc riding the RED ELEC
TRICS nowdays.
f
S o u th e r n P a c ific
R&d Electric
Trams
C. E. A LLE N , Local Agent
B E W E R T O N
ORE
V
h
*ries,
bec,m<e y u use less tl •. you i of ti e poor quality,
they yo farther per pouu .
Then the purity of our quality groctries insures
the good health of you oorl your family.
W e keep our stock fresh and we keep it free from
dust, and we give yoi
rice and low prices.
B uy von» :ro " -
We Give Green lidding Slum ps
Bsaverton Market (8b Grocery
H. A ü' orriso ', M ;r.
^