THE BEAVERTON REVIEW Zanesville’s Three-Ended Bridge Is Unique Friday, October 15, 1925 O R A N G E G E L A T IN FO R YO U N G OR OLD G ood W ay to Increato D a y 't Supply of Vitamina. ( r r * | * a r * d by t h « fn ti.- .t M a i# « •r A g i u u t u i » » Zanesville, Ohio, bo.vsts o f tlw only three-ended krklm In the world. It 1» built o f conoret* unit span* th# Muskingum river, which baa beeu called the "Hudson o f the Weal.” An aerial view o f the fatuoua bridge la ‘given above. Fleet at Guantanamo. Perhaps for the Last Time CHARLES P. TAFT, II Running Auto Motor on Com Starch Cooking food» under steam prea sure does not general1; destroy th* vitamins In the food«, says the t’ nlted State liepartnient o f Agriculture. O f the three best-known vitam in* only one. commonly called vitamin C, Is easily affected by the ordinary cook­ ing prorea***. The presence o f air and long-continued heating seem to aid In the destruction o f thla vitamin. In the case o f foods requiring long rooking In the ordinary way. cooking In the air-tight pressure cooker would probably be less destructive to this vitamin than the usual method. Q uantities o f P ile Fabrics T h * wearing qualities o f pile fab­ rics depend very largely upon wheth­ er or not sufficient extra yarn ha* been used to hold fhe pile Into the body o f the fabric It la always well to examine such fabrlra very careful­ ly and note how readily the pile can be pulled away from Its foundation. SURPLUS C A B B A G E Charlea P. T aft. U. son o f the former President and now chief Jus­ tice o f the Supreme court. Is attempt­ ing to follow In the footsteps of his Illustrious father. Young T a ft has Just succeeded In winning his first political triumph by securing the Re­ publican nomination as prosecuting attorney o f Hamilton county (Cin­ cinnati) Ohio, after a stiff fight. W il­ liam Howard T aft made his debut In politics as assistant public prose­ cutor In Hamilton county in 1881. New Chance for Vanzetti and Sacco The F a m ily Budget C h icken’s Storehouse Aa a camel storea away water for futor* ose on the dry wastes o f the desert, so. It Is said, a fowl can carry grit In Its glzxard sufficient to last a year, provided th* chicken could get | N T IIR reali» of Iunior fashion* way* and byways of hiialncaa life 1 muta teli a v e r ; dlfferent story All lilla. Ite, ause fashion 110*1*1* Hial from frocka for Ihe comuni inoiith* In whether li Ite In study hour, playtime accorda lice wllh lalest diciate» thè or any practical occasion, we must wra|oiing g irl» wear uro q u ii» con- tires» In gay woolens. servatile and sedale In upitearanc*. Ju»l now H ier« is a furore for wool » b ile dresses are qllHe fu«Msl up Jersey und not without reason, for o f wlth all » » r t * o f crnfty handwork and all materials none gives belter serv gay trlmnilng* Ice or nmkes Up more satisfactorily. I f thè llllle girl In Hie plcttir» would So Jersey cloth It la. according In th* lei us catch a gllmpse o f thè truck ah« decision o f Ihe mode, and Hull In eoi Is weiiring, Il would. v e r ; llkely, he ors of Irresistible nltractlvpiiess I'lile f fio irlmmed aud elahorated w llb es t aiming Ihe imputar colorings fur the washboard according!;. I f It Is loo high, cut part o f tlie leg» off The Ironing board also should lie at such height that the pressure everted by arm and shoulder can be used to the best advantage. T ty out several ar­ rangements until you are sure that you have the best. Remove Iron-Rust Stains From White Kitchen Sink Iron rust stains may be removed from a white enameled kitchen sink by bleaching them out with a solu­ tion o f oxalic add, the fu lle d States I »-partmeut o f Agriculture say* Huy one ounce o f the white crystals of oxalic arid at th* drug store.and add them to an eight ounce, or half plnt. botti* o f water Ite sure to label thla poison and keep It out o f the reach o f children. Pour a few drops o f thla strong solution o f the acid on the rust spots, rinse It off with clear water, and repeat until the slain dlsapiiear* I f the arid la allowed to remain on the sink It will Injure the enamel. MADE IN T O SAUERKRAUT A N atty Topcoat for Scheel. running detail, perhaps have a clever narrow hell with a running buckle 'n' everything- but mark th* simplicity and styling o f Ihe coat, o f the su­ perior quality kind la thla coal. Th* material la nf the beat, being a hand­ some bollvta rloth. It may be navy, wine, French blue, brown or Jungle green, for each la fashionable for fall and winter. One outstanding feature la tlie flare hemline, achieved by gtxleta Ineet In a tailored way. Other Inter­ esting atyle highlights are Its fur evil- lar, broad turnback ruffs and single button fastening. It la a noteworthy fart that the new cloaking» are unusually good looking practical worsted frock* are reda et every degree, especially rhanel red and Ibe deep wine tone* Kqually fascinating are lb * new green* piar lug emphasis on Jungla green, and aa to blues, navy rompete* wllh truly lovely French blues, also royal, t in osinoti rotor Jersey la aa smart aa smart ran be. but no more so than arc the handsome nsaturtlutn colora whlrh are uow so much lu evidence Which all goe* lo prova that there will lie no lack o f rolor when It come» to dresaes planned for practical ev ­ ery-day wear. line nf llie endearing qualltlea o f wool Jersey I» that In It» »uppleneaa Preparing Cabbage for Sauerkraut.

«p*rt ro«nt of A r- In order for the fam ily to live with­ in Us Income the budget must provide fo r payments to the grocer and Hie coal dealer as well as for payment* on the car and the radio. TOPCOATS FOR SCHOOLGIRLS; SCHOOL FROCKS OF JERSEY A fie r extensive experimenting, the (Jcited States Department of Agricultura has discovered a way to run an automobile engine on tlie dust of . -orti »lurch, In fact, the grains o f almost any wood will do the work. In this photograph W. A. Noe! of the department is shown with the engine used for the experl- tnents. LAW RENCE A. DOWNS Lawrence A. Downs has Just be­ come president o f the Illinois Centra! Railroad company, succeeding C. H. Markham, who becomes chairman of the board. Mr. Downs, who Is fifty- four years old, was born at Green- castle, lnd„ and Is a graduate o f Pur­ due university. He has been with the Illinois Central since lKMff, and re­ cently was president o f the Central of Georgia railroad, an Illinois Central subsidiary , and o f the O« eun Steam­ ship company o f Savannah. Sometime* a comparatively »Imple change In the placing o f one a house­ hold equl| ment makea a great differ en.-e In the comfort and con veo lene* o f the worker In dl»cii»«ln g home laundering, th* I'tilled Stale» IVpart nient o f Agriculture pointa out that the working »urfnc* o f nearly a'l laundry equipment la too low Thla place» the woman operating It so out of balance that she la noon fatiglieli or uiakra It tmpo»»!hle for her to une force where It counts moat The top rim o f the waahtub should he placed »o that the worker doe» not »loop from th* shoulder* I f you u»r portable tub* raUe the height when ucce »»a ry by regulating the height of tlie bench; stationary tubs t'ali be »et liernianeutly at the heat height for the worker. Washing on a board I» done elderly about bulf way Up the side o f the tub mil at the bottom, »o adjust Ornnge gelatiti la a deaaert that'a eaaj lo prepara ami thoruugh'y »b u ie •otite. |t ahould la* Iliade of freali orango Julce, except for Ilio •mali ainouiit o f water ueeded lo ■often ami illamilve tho gelami, and lite *ugar. The Idea la to Inereaae Ihe day » »ut* l'Iy o f vitamina lijr thoae contalue>l In thè om ngea Nutritimi specialista In thè l'nlted State» I aliarti tieni o f Ag rleulture polnt out that II la espeetal- Ijr Inumrtant If jteu have chlldren In thè li» eup- fu i» o f «tralned Julce and add thè Julce o f half a lemcn, to Intenalfjr thè tlavor. l'ut «me cupful o f water oli to heat wlth \ cupful o f «ugar or le»», dependlng on thè acldltjr o f thè frult When thè »Irttp I» bolllng. take II frtun thè »tove and put thè molatencd gela- tln Into tt. Stir unti! tlie gelatln I» entlrely dlsselved, then mix wlth thè orange and le usui Julce. In thla wajr thè orange Julce la not cooked at all. Strato and pour luto a large mold. or loto Individuai mold» If >ou Ulte. You do not need anjr »auce wlth thla orange gelatln. hut a »oft cuatard would lie good wlth tt. or plaln or Laundry Tub Rai**d by Angle Iron* whlpped eresiti. 5(fom Pressure Does Not Remove Food Vitamins The warships of the Atlantic fleet have gone to Cuba for the annua! autumn maneuver» at the naval statin* at Guantanamo. This may be the last cruise there aa President Machado has been advised to cancel the uavy’r 'ease on the station. The Illustration shows vessels o f th* fleet at anchor at Guantanamo. Laundry Equipment MuH Not Bo Placad Too Low Bart hoi omen Vanzetti (le ft) and NIcolo Sacco (righ t), convicted sev years ago o f the murder o f a paymaster In Boston, have obtained a new f Ing and startling revelations are promised. Scores o f affidavits hMve made asserting the two men are victims o f a continuing conspiracy of officials and Department of Justice agents. FROM F A R A N D N E A R In 1913 there were si* rubber manu­ facturers In Japan; now there are 180. Raw cotton Imported Into Great Britain last year weighed nearly 2,- ooo.ooo.noo pounds. The probable population o f the United States In 1900 will be approxi­ mately 14ff.000.000. A v •’five-mlle-hlgh" camera fo r th# army air service long-range photog­ raphy experiments has been completed. During one year 200 persons In Chi­ cago were saved hy the pulmotor. In an automobile race mechanicians stationed along the track can change a tire on a disabled machine In 15 sec­ onds. In the spar* o f 25 months airplanes from Mltchel field, N ew York, have flown a distane* o f 1.827,000 miles, equivalent to nearly four round tripe to the moon. u ltir « > Surplus cabbage may be made very easily Into sauerkraut, which la a val­ uable food. Unless very large quan­ tities are desired, foor and six gallon stone Jars are the best rontalners. Small q u a n titie s o f sauerkraut may he stored In quart glass Jars In the way described below; Select only mature, sound heads o f cabbage. After removing all decayed or dirty leave«, quarter the heads and slice off the core portion. For shred­ ding. one o f the band-shreddlng ma­ chines which can he obtained on the market ts much the best, although an ordinary al.aw cutter or a large knlf* will do. Fermentation Carried Out In Brin*. In making sauerkraut the fermenta­ tion Is carried out In a brine mnde from the Juice o f th* cabbage which is drawn out by the salt. One pound o f salt for every 40 pounds o f cabbage makes the projs-r strength o f brine to produce the best results. The salt may be distributed as the cabbage la packed In the Jar or It may be mixed with Hie shredded cabbage before be­ ing packed. Tlie distribution o f two ounces o f «alt with every five pounds o f cabbage probably la the best way to get an even distribution. Back the cabbage firmly, but not too tightly. In the Jar or keg. When full, cover with a clean cloth and a close- fitting hoard or plat*. On the coyer H OUSEH OLD NOTES I f fasteners on glove* become use­ less, sew on snaps. • • • T o remove Iodine stains, soak them In alcohol. e • • Give the garbage pall a hath once In a whlla. Hot water and washing soda make it fresh and dean. * • * For dusting hardwood floor*, get engineer's waata and put It In an or- I place a weight heave enough to cause J the brine to come np to the cover. I f the Jar la kepi at a temperature o f about 8*1 degree» Fahrenheit, fer mentation will start promptly. A scum soon forms on Ihe surface o f the brine. Aa this arum lends to destroy the acidity and may affect the cab- hnge. It should be skimmed off from time to time. I f kept at 8ff degrees Fahrenheit the fernientntlon should be completed In alx to eight dnys Sat Sauerkraut In Cool Rises. A fter fermentation la complete, set the sauerkraut In a co ol place. If the cabbage Is fermented Isle In the fall, or If It can be stored In a very cool place. It may not be necessary to do more than keep the surface skimmed and protected from Insects and dust. It Is better, however, according to the United States Department o f Agricul­ ture, with sauerkraut made In small quantities In the home, to preserve It In Ihe following w ay; Aa soon aa the kraut la fully fermented, pack In ma- aon Jars and cover slightly with fhe kraut brine, or I f thla is not possible, with a fresh brine made by adding on» ounce o f salt to a quart o f water. Heat In a water hath until th* center nf the Jar shows a leiuperature o f about 100 degrees Fahrenheit, then aeul tightly. I f stored In a cool place sauerkraut can by thla method he pre­ served In good condition for a year or more. dinar; mop-stick. This Is very cheep end can be discarded after one» using. • • • Hot biscuits fo r dinner or supper may he mixed after breakfast and kept In the Ice box till time to hake them. • • • Fifteen qnarta o f canned tomatoes for each person In the fam ily will usually provide three servings each week during th* eight month* when fresh tomato«* are high. School Frock Shows A rtfu l Shirring. anil o f finest texture. Favored weave* stress, first and foremost, chinchilla rloth, emphasising cinnamon color, French bine, navy, various red* nnd many shades nf green, notably Jungle green. There are also Included Iweeda o f every coloring. Very Interesting linings o f suede- finished fabric» complement coals of chinchilla. Thus warmth and attrnc- tlveneaa la combined In Ihe school­ g irl'* coat. One does not have to draw on Imagination to »ense Hie charm o f a navy blue chinchilla lined wllh red. Nplaahe* o f color will brighten school room amt campus throughout the comluc months, also the lilgh- It yield* moat gracefully to any ham dling. Just now everything that ran he la being shirred. A * to wool Jer­ sey It pula forth It* heat appearance under thla treatm ent For proof ,,f Its eminently satisfactory adaptability to the alilrrlng process, atudy thla pic lure o f a typical autumn lirjff school­ girl frock. He* how the necessary skirt fullness Is massed so cleverly lo Ih* front by means o f much alilrrlng Then, too, aee the shirred effect across the front shoulder sen ms This model Is developed In wine color with a beige crepe collar nnd He. J U L IA B O TTO M LKY. IIP , l»at. W s a f e r » N s s o p s p e r lisio s. I Voile Frocka for Girls Black, Fall Favorite Dainty little handmade frocka o f voile for the younger girl have come from I'nrl*. The color* are youthful and charming. Including all Ihe flower shades ami several more vivid. Rita o f drawnwork and handwork constitute the decoration. They are simple In Una and beautifully mnde. Black la easily first among col­ or* which make their appearance In Hie alylea o f the autumn nnd winter, on the litial* o f Ihe fashion display* In I ’nrl*. Navy blue apparently will be second and n new shade o f dnrk red third. Velvet, It la generally pre­ dicted, will he Ihe fn vorlt« material, with knalin second. Black and Pink Film y frock* o f black chiffon and lace are worn over slips o f pink satin or chlffoa. Aa White la Worn W h ile la popular when worn with contrasting c o lo r « Dover alone.