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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1928)
TME REAVEHTON REVIEW Friday, August 17, 1928 HOMEMADE PEACH ICE CREAM POPULAR The prehistoric rocks o f Wyoming have yielded up |>ar(a o f the skeleton o f a huge flightless bird that lived on lltla coiilliiout many hundreds o f thousands o f years ago. T h e fossils « e r e found lust summer, but their discovery waa announced (or the first time before the recent meeting o f the American Philosophical aoelely III Philadelphia by Prof. W illiam J. Sin clair o f Princeton university. The bird was similar to other giant extinct birds found ou this continent, but constitutes a new genua, which has been named omorhumphua. Il had no wings, and « a s a ground dweller like Hie modern ostrich. In stead o f the specialised cluhllke toes o f the ostrich, however, It Imd more prim itive feet with short curved rlaws. In some respects It resem bled the mon o f New /.calami, which became extinct during (be memory of the native tribes o f those Islands.— Kansas l i l y Times. <•* ISIS. W M < n N»w*IM»|Mr I nlM I Ttvs port has th * child • sigh t la his brssst. And all nsw W hat oftsnsst ha haa vlsw ad Ha vlsw a with tha Brat glo ry. F a ll and good P a ll nsvar on hint, at tha talraat beat But aland hstora him holy and un- dressed In w e e k -d sy falsa convent Inn« such aa would P r i g other men don a from altltuda O f pr mal types, too sarly dispos sessed. — K tt Browing. CHEESE A GOOD FOOD CHAPTER IX— Continued — 18— -’ Seeln’ that It’a a boy you are?" “ Tbat'a different." “ So It la. So It la. Sur«. child. It's only loadin' you a bit I w a * I ll fiv e him a room, but aa all my rpacioat guest chamber« are full I'll b a r« to glvs him a w e« small one next to m « and to put yon In another «m ail on « at the “n>nt o f the boose.” "B ridget 1" “ Ah I It's the one next to me H I g lre you If you're wantin' It ao bad aa all that. . . . An' now I'll go see that young man o f yoora and see whether It’s give my consent I w ill. . . . Oh, whist I child. I'm not doubtin' that it's all right be la I\pt I ’ll g ive him the once-orer before I trust biro or any other man. An’ If he ain't all right, n iter a step will you be goin' off with him.“ Stella, however, clung to her. “ 11« la all right. Bridget,” she panted. “ He la Dad sent for him— " "S o he did. But he's never seen him." “ No-*. But 1 have. And 1 know a man when I see one. Ue came out bere to help me, and he got Into dreadful trouble—that Is, It would bave been dreadful trouble If be hadn't been so rplendld— Ob I I f you'd seen the way he handled W ade and Barker and Diego, too. Everybody calls him Go Ahead— and” — a shadow crossed the g irl's face— “ and It makes him so venturesome and— " “ There, there, dartin', don't be takln on sow T oo can Just tell him who you are an’— " “ But I don't want to tell him who 1 am. I— I want to ride and talk and—and all that with him first— * "Indade an' you w o n 't!” And Brid get resumed her interrupted progress to the front o f the house. Meanwhile, Go Ahead bad ret him down on a bench near the front door and bad been trying to concentrate bit mind -on the revision o f bis plana which bad been somewhat disarranged by the completeness o f Barker's sur render. Go Ahead was fam iliar with Barker's type and be knew well that such men are never so dangerous as after they are beaten, for then they fight by proxy or from ambush. T o recover bis lost “ fa c e " Barker must somehow destroy bis adversary, and he'w ou ld not dare to fight fair. Go Ahead knew that It became him to guess what Barker would try to do next and to forestall him. But he bad great difficulty tn keep tng bit mind concentrated on the prob lem. Just as be would get a train of thought straightened out and running smoothly, some act or word o f Bob's would pop Into his mind and be would lore his plate, go off at a tangent, and later find blm relf miles away from the conclusion at which be bad been aim ing. A fter this bad happened several times, be jumped to bis feet, fuming. “ Confound that boy and bis scrape!” he raged, to himself. “ I'v e got to get him and bis troubles out o f my bead. H e's a good kid, but be isn't the whole works by s long shot. He's Just an Immaterial cogwheel, after all.” Go Abead glanced at the watch on his wrtet. “ Where the devil is the boy, anyway?” be fumed. “ He's been gone long enough to rent this whole shebang, let alone engaging one room. . . . Oh, be's all right it that. Looks sort o f effeminate maybe, but—oh, well. Ton never can tell about these k id * Lot’s o f 'em haven't got sense enough to be afraid. . . Oh, bello. Bob I 1 thought you were trying to buy out the p la c e " Stella and Bridget bad come upon him unawares. Stella was confused, for the first time since Go Abead bad met her. She had no answer ready to bis chaff and she responded only by Introducing him to Bridget— and she did this awk wurdl.v, Bridget's stern stand In re gurd to him. to say nothing ot her In sinuatlnn* bad left the girt ill at ease. Bridget, however, quickly swept all awkwardness uside. “ B ob s been tell In' me bow you helped him out this loom in'," she suld “ Sure an’ It’s my self that’s mighty grateful to you fot that same. Bob's like me own b oy; I brought him up, so to speak. An' that Wade Is a dirty hlaggard to try to hurt a gossoon halt Ms size." Brid g e ts eyes searched Go Ahead’s face as tbs talked for any sign that might betray consciousness o f Stella's sex. But she saw Done. Oo Ahead only grinned. “ Help him?” he retorted, “ it wua he who helped me and auved my life. Have you seen him In ac tion. ma'am? No? Well, you've got aomt-thlng to live for then Ue does honor to your bringing up. I think I never saw u likelier youngster— if be wasn't so durned venturesome." Bridget rolled her eyes at Stella, who grinned reluctantly. " Y e * " she answered, glancing buck to Go Ahead, “ un him so slim and ladylike, too.” Bridget was determined to probe Go Ahead's mind to the very bottom. “ Sure tiling. He's good looking •uough to tie a g irl." Go Ahead grinned maliciously ut Stella, who was looking down and blushing deeply "B ill he ikewn't light like a g ir l; no. ma am. He and I have got tc be great pul. In abort o rd e r" Bridget was satisfied. "You can't alw ays be leltln' about young things like him." she replied, with a meaning that Go Ahead waa far from suspect ing. “ You'll be after warnin' rooms?" "I'v e come from the East to get my Cousin Stella," he said. “ 1 believe Fair In Europe cheese Is part o f nenrly sent yon word?" every meal ami among the Swiss, one Bridget nodded “ Most a month o f the sturdiest people tn ago.” she answered the world. It Is the prin “ The messenger had difficulty tn cipal food, the per cap finding me, I b elieve; and then o f ita consumption In that cours« he bad to take some time to country being 2T pounds And out whether be could trust me. a year. W e left for here a few hours after be In the United S la te * broke the news. H e said that you though the consumption would probably bave a message for o f cheese Is not as large me." proportionately. Its popu “ I only knew that you were cornin'.” larity Is Increasing each “ Well, tn that case, 1 was to stay year. Particularly la this here till tt did come in some form or true o f the Swiss cheese, which offer« other. So you see my stay la pretty indefinite. I f you can put us up— " • 8rv:’ t variety o f tempting m enu* rich In nutritive value. Only butter, “ Sure, 1 can do th a t Green came by yesterday an' told me that you was oil and very fat moats have a greatei on the way before he went on to the j calory value than Switzerland cheese. The long experience in cheese-making Boost. Most like be got there last has made the Swiss cheese-rankers Sc» n ig h t" expert In the proper curing o f their “ He did.” Stella chimed tn before product that they can tell by tapping she thought. “ Why?” queried the Irishwoman, | with a small hammer the age o f the ; cheese and even the size o f the holes. surprlsedly. The latter, called “ eyes," are not a "Yea. Ue— he was with the men matter o f guesswork, but attest the who were chasing us this morning. I— 1 recognized him." Stella thought ; richness and flavor. Here are a few suggestions for using she bad get out o f her predicament | this cheese and saving the long hot very well. cooking o f no more valuable food for Bridget accepted the explanation with a nod. “ Sure! Then Fair knows j the fam ily: you're here an' he'll be sendln' yon As an appetizer or a bit o f tasty word soon.” she said to Go Ahead. lunch for an afternoon with a cup o f “ You'll be here ihe night, anyway. i hot (or a glass of Iced) tea tr y : Come In. an I'll be after showln’ yon Alpine Canapes.— Cut thin slices ot the rooms. It's only two small ones bread into rounds with a cooky cutter, I've got." j Cook in a little butter until a delicate T w o minutes later Bridget threw brown. Cover each round with a very open tbe door o f a tiny bed-chamber thin slice o f Swiss cheese, spread llght- and let Go Abead enter. "Bob's room ■ ty with mustard, then with finely la back, near mine.” she said. "P ll chopped boiled ham; In the center o f take blm to IL Supper’ll be ready In each place a stuffed olive cut-side up half an hour or 'ess." permost. For added appearance ar “ I'll be ready for It," laoghed Go range a border o f hard-cooked ecg Ahead, with real earnestness tn bis white finely chopped around the edge voice. o f the canape. Serve these as a first At the door of Stella's room Brid course for luncheon or supper or as get would have gone on. But tbe girl ! an accompaniment to a cup o f tea stopped her. "Green came to meet Bacon and Cheeta Sandwiches.— roe." she said, hurriedly. “ Ue brought Cover small triangles o f bread with me a message from dad. Ue knows butter and thin slices o f cheese. Place that 1 know Go Ahead- So dad prob under the broiler to brown lightly and ably won’t send any other message serve with fresh crisp curled bacon. And Go Ahead'll wait and wait till Summery Dishes. Barket manages to get him shot from There Is no main dish so appropri behind. 1— 1 got to get him away ate for the warm weather as fresh from here quick. Can't—cun t you Ash. It Is wholesome, help me?" easily digested and not Bridget looked at the girl tenderly. so filling as meat. With “ You lamb." she breathed “ It a me such a variety o f canned seif will get a message from father fish from which to choose, this very night." those who are not favored “ But— but— how can you?" with fresh may always "B y weeja board; bow else?" have canned fish. “ Oh T Stella laughed hysterically “ And what will weeja say ?" she d e j Stuffed Haddock.— Pre pare the haddock or any man ded. “ I'll have to he consultin It afore ! good-sized firm-meated fish and stuff I’U know. But I'm thlnkln It'll be with bread crumbs mixed with egg. Instructin' the two of ye's to go wail butter, a bit o f chopped onion or for that minx Stella somevvheres east chives. Sew up the fish and serve of here, close by the J/B ranch be when baked w ith : like. Now I must be hurrying. Sure, Egg Sauce.— Melt one-fourth o f a I’ ve got twenty-odd hungry men to cupful o f butter, add three tablespoon- feed In less than half an hour from fula o f flour, one-half teaspoonful o f o o w ; an If I’m not ready they’ll be salt and pepper to taste, pour on grad tearin’ down the place, so they w ill." ually one and one-half cupfuls o f boil (T O BE C O N T IN U E D .) ing water. Boll five minutes, add two eggs well beaten, one teaspoonful of lemon juice and one tablespoonful o f butter, hit by bit. Baked Blutfith.— Split the Ash. place Dr. Andre Tours, a Frenchman, has on a well-buttered sheet and cook discovered a means o f making the hu twenty minutes In a hot oven. Cream man body transparent, t o that all tbe one-f"urth o f a cupful o f butter, add organs w ill be seen working as In a tbe yolks o f two eggs and when well mirror. The doctor has refused all mixed add two tablespoonfuls each of financial assistance, and also an offer chopped onions, capers, pickles and to go to tbe United States. U e Is de parsley, two tablespoonfuls o f lemon termined that the first data shall be Juice, one tablespoonful o f vinegar, given to medical men o f France. one-half teaspoonful o f salt. and one- I f flesh can be made transparent so third teospoonful o f paprika. Sprinkle that the bones can be seen clearly by the fish with salt, spread with the surgeons and osteopath* X-rays will ; mixture and continue baking until the be dispensed with In locating Internal flsh |g well done. trouble* The doctor In future will be Pistachio Ice Cream With P esch e* able to see tbe trouble at once with ; — Mix one quart o f milk heated until out diagnosing blindly. Ir. cases ot lukewarm with one cupful o f heavy consumption and cancer tbe trans cream, one and one-fourth cupful, o f parency o f flesh will be an enormous sugar, one-eighih teaspoonful o f salt, boon to medical men. j and one and one-half Junket tablets Doctor Tours claims that his dis dissolved In one tnhlespnonful o f col-1 covery will assist experts In tracing water. Let stand until set. then add the cause o f death where murder Is - one tab!e«pnonful o f almond extract, suspected. T h e presence o f poison , one teas|HMinful of vanilla and a little will be easily detected, and In tbe case green coloring. Freeze nnd serve with o f shooting tbe exact course o f a bul ; halves o f very ripe (teaches, or canned let will be traced. |tea< lies cook- d In the sirup until thick. Device Said to Be Superior to X-Ray A Useful Baby A new use has been found tor the baby In the modern home. In one Indianapolis fam ily the new baby and tbe new radio set came to the home about the same time. The baby la awakened at 1 a. m. for Its night feeding and the fond father has asked bis w ife to awaken hlin at the same time so he cao listen In on his radio for the programs that are said to be unsually good at that hour.— Inflinnapolls N e w * Fig Blo»»om» Hidden N o blossom« are ever aeeD on a fig tree. They are on the Inside ot the fig and produce the seed which features the fruiL The fruit appears late In May end Is perfectly ripe In August. Then a strange thing oc curs. I f the fig Is not picked. It slow ly dries out, tne water evaporates and the fig drops to the ground. During the drying process more than 63 per cent o f the fru it pulp turns to fruit sugar.—The N ew Age Illustrated. Look Forward The man who continuously looks backward doesn't make much progress. Aa tbe saying g o e * “ he lives In the past.” uot even In the present. So far as the future Is concerned "h e’s a dead one."— Grit. England’s oldest bridge crosses th« Uiver Barle. near Dulverton, In Som erset. It Is 1.8011 feet long, with an average width o f 5 feet, and is built with great slabs o f stone, some of them as much as 8 feet 6 inches In length. Poet» Irupired by Bird Industrious searcher« have brought light 178 adjectives applied by British poets to tbe night Ingul«'» i -dt lo When your New Screen Method» Tima to Take tha Daahar Out. (P r e p a re d fee Ik * C n lled S IM M P a iw r lu iv a t o f A g ric u ltu re .) Tim e to take the dustier out o f tho Ice crvuui freezer— and be rewarded by a first taste o f the product you have helped to churn I Evidently these children, like all others, Irnlle» e there never was a more blissful mo ment In the summer time than this. What extraordinary sharp ears Ihe neighborhood youngsters develop when there's Ice ervutu being made »>n any body’s back porch! They flock around so hopefully, all eager io help, on the chance o f even a small sample o f the delectable contents o f the freezer. H ere’s a recipe from the bureau o f home economics for that most popu lar o f all homemade Ice creams— fresh peach. In some |>nrts o f the country you can make It as early us July and In other« as late as Oc COTTON FABRICS USED FOR DRESS Attractive Garment De- tigned for Hot Weather. (Prepared br th« United Statsa Department of Aerk-ulture.1 Any o f the firmly woven printed cot ton fabrics might be used for this at tractive dress for a hot day, designed by the bureau o f home economics. The material used was a soft English print, but zephyr, percale, lawn, or broad cloth, all o f w-hich are made In delight ful printed patterns, would g ive goo I results. The collar line Is round aDd tober, depending on the state o f the peach crop : Ptach Ice Cream. t cup« s ln s ls c r a m I cup« t o f t cut peaches 1 cup suaar »4 teaspoon salt H to 1 tablespoon lem on Juice, de* pending on s cld - Ity ot peaches Wash and pare the peaches, cut them tn small piece«, cover with the sugar and Irt them stand for a short while. Press the fru it through a colander, ao that a pulp la formed. Add the ««It , cream, and tha lemon Juice If Deeded. I ’ se a freezing mix ture o f one part salt and four to alx parts o f Ice. Turn the crank o f the freezer slowly. A fte r freezing remove the dasher, pack the freezer with more Ice and salt and let the cream stand for an hour or more to ripen. As a substitute for glass riureoptt- con slides, film strips may now be sim » h ou a rcr«-eu from a flashlight projector and this method haa beeu made simpler alili by a camera which euat.les the operator to make Ills own n e g a li»« rolls, says Popular Mechan ics Mugtulue. A length o f Ihe flltu i which will give as many pictures as would 30 pounds o f glass slides weighs 1 hardly an ounce. Tho rolls can be printed directly on positive Aim for use In the projector. W ith tills outflt, j travelers muy have a convenient rec ord o f their trip lo show their friends and the apparatus Is e«|i«rlully serv iceable to lecturers, etc. Her Recipe Some friends were kidding Blanche Mehuffcy about her I tef marriage, which Is nlmoat a record In tau An geles cou rt* "B u t," said one sweet young thing. "Coming to Blanche’s defense, “ you can tulk all you want, but I don’t see what protection anyone hus ngalns’ love at first sight I" An easily made treat fo r luncheon “ I ran answer that 1“ rut In B lanch* or supper, In combination with pre “ Love at first sight ran generally be serves or cream cheese or both, la nut biscuits. These are Ideal I f served { cured by taking a second good look.” —L o t Angeles T im e * hot, but you w ill find that any le ft over biscuits will not go begging. It Sign» Point That Way your household Includes one or two "ltoh Is In love with Miss Young- active boys who come around tn Ihe middle o f the afternoon or at the 1 blood.” “ Did be tell y o u r end o f a game o f tennis or baseball, “ N o ; but he's got her photo bung looking fo r a little extra snack to re alongside the picture o f hta best dog." store the energy they have given out. — Detroit N e w * Make some, too, fo r the picnic lunch. The directions are from the bureau Foolish Io v v i make foolish peopl«. o f borne economics. t cups sifted soft- wheat flour I teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon fa t Valuable Minerals Are Contained in Spinach low enough for warm weather. It la finished with a binding o f tbe same plain material as the tie, and match ing one of the colors In the prin t* The set-ln sleeves are riiort for com f o r t but not extreme. T b e cuffs and belt are also bound like the neck. Front fullness In the waist Is tirade by a yoke o f little tu ck* Below tbe low waistline four plaits give ample width to the s k irt T h e long flnt tie and large pearl belt buttons give a touch o f tailored trlm nes* Soup Without Meat Stock Made From Vegetables Soup without meat stock can oe made from vegetables nnd rice water, with meat flavor supplied by salt pork Those who cook rice frequently will often have on hand a sufficient amount o f the water that has been drained from It to make this good soup. The bureau o f home economics describes the method o f making It: A HOUND THE HOUSE An egg, or at least sn egg yolk, should be part o f the child’s dally diet. • • • Mayonnaise dressing takes on a new flavor If chopped pickles, o liv e * pi mento, or celery are added. • • • For every-day dresses, soft tints are most serviceable: bright colors soon grow tiresome. Baby haa Utile upsets at tim e * All your rare cannot prevent them. But you can he prepared. Then you ran do what any ex|»erleneed nurse would d<s— what moat physicians would tell you to d o— give n few drops o f plain Custorla. No sooner done than Bahy Is soothed; re lie f la Just a m atter o f m om ent* Yet you have eased your child without us« o f a single doubtful dru g; ('aspirin la vegetable. 8o It's safe to use as often as an Infant has any llllte pain you cannot pat away. And It's always ready fo r llie c ru d er pangs o f colic, or constipation or d iarrh ea; cffi«ctlve. too, for older children. Twenty /It « m illion b o ltte i were bought hut yetir. Spinach should alwaya he cooked as little us possible, so thut Its vltumlne« will not be destroyed. A ll tbe liquid that cooks out o f tbe leaves should be saved Bnd served, fo r In It are dis solved some o f the valuable minerals which the spinach contributes to Hie diet. Everyone Is fam iliar with the story o f the little boy who was sure he could “ taste the Iron” In bis spin ach, to It was scarcely necessary to warn the good cook to wash spinach thoroughly, through fire or six waters, liftin g It ench (line from the surfuce o f the pan so that any grit will sink. Cut off the roots before the first wash ing because considerable grit It held at the base o f the stems. The bureau o f home economics gives those direc tions for cooking spinach : Wash the spinach through many waters and when all grit has been re moved, drain well and chop the spin ach very fine. T o each pound o f apln- ach melt In a saucepan three or four tublospoonfult o f butter nnd when lightly browned add the spinach. Cov er the pnn a few minutes until the spinach has wilted, then remove the cover, add the salt and cook for eight or ten minutes, stirring frequently. For children, serve on crisp toast to conserve tbe liquid. Kitchen equipment fo r the right- handed person should b « arranged so that the work proceeds from right to le ft • « « Remove tarnish on brass or copper by applying a mixture o f vinegar and salt and washing it off with soap and water, • • • Eggs are probably eaten In more different w a y * alone or In cotnblm tion with other eatab le* then an» other foods except wheat and milk. INDIGESTION R E L IE V E D . . Q U IC K L Y Carter's little lln r ruts 0 m m • lo ll* a M M M U rn *«.> • »« o t 1*1 U jv illa l « 4 « n i f l « f m m I * «it M U d M i u « w ill ilii wpBiUra, M p tx U lIf »K a n i » h i Ka»a (v ««r «a u n og are if»»*shU-l » u k (o M d p M k i». l U m t m k f (K ar are a A h U w ' i pi««(H|<4k>a a n d ca n ha la b a n k f (h a a n ilv a fa m ily . A ll l>tu«siM8 I y< •last ? *€ H «J CARTER’S 1521 PILLS Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh There’» a Difference DON’T suffer headaches, or any o f those pains that Bayer Aspirin can rad in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, tor it does not affect the heart. Every drug gist haj it. but don't fail to ask the druggist tor Bayer. Ami don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine pvmted in red; V e r A young fellow who never has been known lo go out o f his way to take an airplane ride was told Ihe oilie r day that he was included In a "g e l off th « earth" parly to go up one afternoon wllh a visiting pilot at the Mara H ill t ir p e r t "W ell, I can't say (hat you teem particularly overwhelm ed by the Invi tation," one o f bis companions re marked. "Overwhelm ed, y e * " answered th « young fellow , "hut I don't think It Is anything lo get up In the air about." — Indianapolis N e w * Double Uniform for Him T ailors al llie I am Angeles county Jail faced a new problem when I'erry W olfe, seventeen years o f age, was booked on a charge of vagrancy. When they begun fitting the youth In the offi cial prison uniform It was found nee- esaury to piece two uniforms together to cover Ihe fram e o f the prisoner, wlioae height It 7 feel ,1 turtle* C rim inal« have the same kind o f rnnsrlenrelets certainty ubout their acts that lunatics have. Aspiri« I* the trad* mar* of Bayrr Manufacture • f M odo acati «acido# tar o f > a llc jll« « c t d Tills world hat had several period* o f growing worse Instead o f heller. Shampoo Yourself With Cuticura Soap Anoint the scalp, especially spots o f dandruff and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water. Rinse thoroughly. A h ealth y scalp usually means good hair, Broiled Liver I$ Mott Excellent for Change L iver need not alwaya be fried. One o f the best ways o f cooking any kind o f liver— beef, cnlf, lamb, or bog liver — according to tbe bureau o f home economics o f the United States De partment o f Agriculture— Is to broil tt under the flame o f a gaa oven. For a fumlly o f six, bay about a pound and a half o f liver, cut In slices a quarter o f on Incb thick. W ipe Hie slices wllh a damp cloth. Pluce them on a greased baking sheet and put It under the flame o f the broiling oven. Cook f(om eight to ten minutes, turning frequently. When done, sprinkle with snlt and pepper, pour over It some melted butter, and serve at once. Good vegetable« to serve with broiled liver a re : Baked on ion * baked to matoes, green peppers stuffed with s:i onion, tomato and bread crumb mix ture, spinach, kale, or cabbage. CASTORI A POISON IVY 14 cup ground nuts e S cup milk, or enouah for acri duugb Sift tho dry Ingredients and cut In the fat and nu t* Add thu milk and stir from the center with a fork, until a soft dough Is formed. Toss the dough on a lightly floured board, nnd press Into a sheet about one- fourth Inch thick with the palm o f Hie hand. Cut In small rounda, brush the top with butter, and place one round over the other. Bake In a quick ' oven until lightly brown. Serve hot with marmalade or cheese and Jelly. Simple. E asily Made Print Dree* Children Ciy for It Nut Bitcuift Make Treat for Luncheon or Supper Ik teaspoon salt Lemon Gelatin Salad.—Cut Into fine 1 pint rice water 14 cup finely 1 shreds one or tw o apples, a bit of 1 cup milk chopped celery pineapple If al band, two to three 2 c arro t», medium tops stalks o f celery and a handful of • lie , grated t rounded tbs. pecun meats. Add a tuhlespounful of 2 tbs. butter salt pork, diced I onion, chopped very small gelatin for each salad served L in « line snlail plates with tender leaf lettuce and heap on tbe fruit and gelatin Cook the salt pork In n skillet un mixture, to which any good salad ■ til very crisp and then remove It dressing may lie added Top with a Add tbe butter to the pork fat nnd j spoonful of dressing and a dash o f then the onions, celery to p * and car paprika. rots and cook for 5 minutes, atlrrlng T ry cooking g“oen apples with a to keep them from becoming too few sliced onions, adding a little j brown. Heat tbe rice water and milk sugar and ralt with enough fat t<y in a saucepan nnd stir In Hie cooked make them palatable. Serve with ( vegetable* Season with snlt and o small amount o f pepper. A llow the meat. soup to stand for an hour or more to blend. Itclient and. Just before serv lug. add the crisped pork. Bridge Built to La»t Skeleton of Extinct Bird Found in Rockt Knap M r Otatn— ,( ■ sed SO, Tsb eta * *4 4 fn rrm u m n Semeta «M S free A4.tr— -h ttis t C o t i c a , . S k « . , . « S l k k 2Sc. Mclentlsts have discovered that a shark will nol Idle a man. Now II some way can be devised lo mnke the Shark know that.— Seattle Argus. P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M tUmovMlNUHlrtifr #(••(’• II»trr*mn*| K««lorre Color and Rootsl? lo Grey and Fadod Hoir •or *lld |l f 10 #l I ’f’lgr lat* _____ m«r.,a I'hem WRi, (RUT RESULTS FROM COHPOUHD KM II M A P I CORN IIAKVENTrit Punr man a price Only f3f> with bundle tying at tachment: Hold In ererr atoto Free nnlolog *h«>win« picture of harreater. rrngrea» Co Hallna KanreA A t I a <«I ! A P e rn i is neuf Read H ow This Medicine Helped This W om an Brslnerd, Minn.— " I read about Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetshla Com pound in a news- jisjier and I have ot great results rom Its tonio action at the Change o f Life. Before I took It I was nervous and at times I was too weak to do my house work. I was this way about a year. But now I do all 2 ny housework and do chorea outslds also. I must «ay that I.ydla E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done wonders for me and no woman should ha without It. I sure can apeak a word for It.” — Mas. J im SMITH, d wo R. 7, Urainerd, Minnesota. J r I,, ,g nr, W, T. *LORESTON SHAMPOO—M«*al f..r tire la Connection w ith l'nrk'-r * 1 1 mr lu mm Mfikmth* hair toft and fluffy. ftO rent# hy mall or at d mir ai «U. iliacoi Chemical Work», Patchogue, N. f • K em eily fo r CHRONIC CONSTIPATION No Appli« No D m fa t llfftulta po sitively fr ee on rtMiueat. (» . M oore. I to g Ifll, S C H O O L )! No D U lIn fl vuar«n(ae<1. p a r t i c u l a r « N ew p ort FO R D rarh , f 'n l l f . M E N Trat** I«, tUSINtU.TBADU « rzOFUIIOSl Korol I any U./»r Msiid forlllerslure. O R U O N INSTITUTE OT TtCHNOLOOV t . m . O . A . B ld g . P o r t la n d , O r . (o r a R E M O L A , ’" «e e r ie r f"l *r-1 snrw aire rerea I H I F .erauiif.il, per# |e< Hntment reame— fr— h Ire I feed freer tarif f are f I H and Me Brent y booklet rent free Aak your .Irei-r or w rit« DR C . M 2 *) J % * I c h R F R R V CO A v G f. h I t a K o W. N. U., P O R T L A N D , NO. S 2 - 1 S 2 K
