The Beaverton review., January 18, 1929, Image 2

Friday, Jan. 18, 1929
T IIK HKAYKIVFOX HKYIKW
THE DOUBLE CROSS
By A. E. THOMAS
C H A P TE R
X I — C o n tin u e d
U v a tih t. Bv
M ,,.i , n J U s
W . N. U . I
“ Splendid, splendid." cried Stanley
gaily, “and now I see that Jefferson
I* w alling to annouuc« dinner, ao let's
go to."
As IXrris took Stanley's arm . h*
could feel that ahe was trembling.
"ITefcahly not. but G eorg « M y* he'*
got quite * little fever, and that he'*
sent for the doctor. I'm aorry to run
“ I told him that I had heard a ter­
• way like tlila and I dare M y It'e
rible story about you, but be never
nothing of Im portance, hut If It
knew what It was.“
CH A PTER XII
turned out wrong 1 should he sorry
“Oh. didn't h e r
that I hadn't gone home prom ptly,
“O h , you mustn’t think that," ahe
ftny good by for me to Rollln. please
Now. under the clreuntstancee It
cried. “ W h y, he even defended you."
Good by, dear," and ahe « h i gone.
might have been expected that din
“ Noble Rollln I T r u e friend I"
D oris was vexed. She had counted
nor would prove a somewhat nervoua
“ Jim . you must be just to Rollln.
upon J im ’s sister to amuse R ollln In
He's never said a word against you." function. Yet 11 waa not altogether
the course of the evening. Now It
“ Very geuerous of h in t D id he a failure. Stanley was quick to see
seemed that her chances for a tete
that lie had overplayed Ms hand a
ever tell you of a talk we had that
a tete w ith Jim were less than ever.
M L It » « » oo pari of his plan to put
very afternoon before you became eu
She rang for the maid and even more gaged r
W aterm an on hie guard, lie therv-
hastily than before ahe continued
furv everted all his social tact to dls
“ W h y. no."
dressing.
pel any apprehension that might have
“ W ell. I will. It will Interest you.
Downstairs In the library. Stanley,
taken root In R olllo's mind. Ilia talk
He had been paying a lot of attention
already dressed, was sitting at the
was so gracious, ao charm ing, and so
to you. I assumed that he was In
big desk. W ilson stood beside him.
friendly, that before long both Wa
love w ith you na— as I waa myaelf.
teriunn and th irls had concluded that
anxious as he never had been before
and am yet. O h, you know It well
their Imagination* bad played them
In all his life. T o r the first time In enough."
false. In short. Jim became during
hla life. also, he found himself In op­
“ Please— please— " the begged, her
the course of the dinner the same old
position to J im Stanley. He found
eye* upon the floor.
himself upon the verge of a terrific
J i m — warm -hearted, affectionate, sim
He went o n : "So 1 spoke frankly
adventure.
He was about to be to R ollln that very afternoon and we ple-mlnded.
plunged Into It, head flrrt. and the
It was In a completely restored
agreed to propoae to you that M ine
water waa too deep and too cold for
atmosphere of com fortable harmony
evening. We tossed a coin for fir*»
the little man. However, there was chance. He won the tosa. O f course,
that W aterm an found hlmaelf pres
no budging Stanley. He was com m it­
ently sitting w ith Ills wife snd his
the moment I entered your draw ing
ted to It, snd therefore Wilson, though
old frieoi’ In the libra ry before the
room I ra w that 1 had lost you."
terrified at the prospect, regarded
A
silence felL Rousing herself. fire.
himself as committed also,
"N ice old place, this." be said, set
Port* broke IL
“ Very well," Stanley was saying In
“ I’ll tell you something else," ahe tllng himself com fortably In his chair.
a scarcely audible voice. “ Now you
“ Yes," agreed Stanley, "It's all of
said. “ It was on that very evening
are certain you understand Y"
that this woman came to me w ith her th a t; and yet sometimes I think that
“ Tea." replied the secretary, I n so dreadful story."
I’ll get rid of IL You rve. It's full
far as that goes. Rut I beg you to
of ghosts— haunted hy the ghosts of
“ Before I came In. I suppose?"
reconsider before tt’e too late."
my «had childhood— and yours, too.
"Yea. and before Rollln came, too."
“ Reconsider w hat? Can anything
Rollln. W e ’ve often shunted through
Stanley managed a smile. “ Re­
alter the facts 1 No, no. my friend,
these halls, and scrambled up theee
markable coincidence, wasn’t It?"
retribution shall fall on this man's
stairways, yes. snd slid down these
“ I take IL " he Inquired, after a
bead before the rise of another sun."
banisters I And there are the ghosts
moment. In a business-like tone, “that
“O h, sir. I'm a fra id !"
of ray father s hearty voice and my
you no longer believe tills woman's
“O f w h a tr
m other’s gentle presence. Ob. tf I
story r
“ F o r yon. air. He'a strong— hi*
were m arried and bad children of my
"Should I be here If I did r
temper la violent. If you goad him
own to fill the vacant spaces here. It
“ I suppose not. But wbat has
to desperation— "
would he dlfferenL I should have liv ­
changed yo u r mind?"
“T h a t ’s It— that's It I” cried Stan
“ I don't quite know. But for some ing companions who w ould soon dis­
ley. “ Th a t’* what I'm going to do I"
place my ghostly com rades Let me
time the conviction has been grow ing
“H e may kill you."
fill your glass again, D o ris."
on me that a terrible Injustice has
“ I'll take the chance."
been done you."
“ No, no more, thanks.” ehe M id
“ I'm a fraid— I'm a fra id !" repeated
"Yee— and not only roe."
with a little shiver.
W ilson. In a shaking voice.
“ You. Rol l in r
“ I have sent my mind back over
Stanley glanced once at the door
“Th u n k s, yes,"
He refilled W ater
my friendship w ith you. I've re­
and then be M i d : “ Listen, Frank.
minded myself that never In all my
man's glass and reseated himself.
Once In the life of every man there
life— even when we were children to­
“ Curious th in g — time'* changes," he
comer a time when he stands at the
gether— have I known you to do any
went on. “ N ow take yourself. Rolltn
crossroad*. I stand
there tonight.
thing that wasn't kind or generous
— I never Imagined that yon would
Once the choice Is made there can be or decenL And I can't believe that
turn out like this."
no tnrnlng hack. I have made my
racb a man ever becomes s scoun
“ How so?" Inquired W aterm an, his
choice— and now— forw ard
m a rc h )
drel overnlghL no matter what the
discomfort beginning to return.
Rot I'm afraid I’ve been selfish In
evidence."
“ As a hoy. you were positively shy
this thing. • haven’t thought of yon
“ Do you wish to beer me deny U ?"
— and as for girls, scared to de a th !"
at all. Tea. yea— there's danger In
he asked.
“ Yes,”
Interpolated
D oris,
“ he's
this for yon. too. More than a little
“ Not N o ! N o P
she exclaimed,
changed."
danger. Perhaps 1 have no right to
with vehemence. Th e n her voice fell
“ W h y, at school." Stanley went on.
expose yon to It.“
suddenly to a m urm ur. “ I only wish
“I remember the first time you danced
“ No. no. It Isn’t that,” protested
to make you feel that so far as I'm
with a girl you were paralysed with
Wilson.
concerned I am once again your de­
fright. You perspired like a long
“ It's not too late— yon had better
voted and affectionate friend."
shoreman under a J u ly sun. yo u r part
leave this boose now — at once. Th e n
He did not look at her. nor ahe at
ner was persuaded that you were
whatever happens under this roof to­
him. H e r eyes were full of tears; bis
comt«ised entirely of feeL But It
night, your skirts w ill be d e a r."
own were luminous.
wasn't long before yon were quite
“ No, sir." raid W ilson firmly. “If
Gently, at !asL be touched her hand
the lady's roan, and 1 understand— ”
you're set on going on with this. T il
where It lay upon her lap. and said:
A
stalwart
young
Irishm an
In
“Th a n ks. Before this night Is over
stand by. A ll the same, sir— "
chauffeur's live ry stood In the door
A gentle swish of silk— both men
1 hope to Justify yo u r confidence
way. cap In hand.
abundantly."
tnrned. Doris stood In the doorway
“ W hat Is It. O 'H a r a r
Wilson effaced himself th m -g b the
Instantly she had a sense that
" D id you w ant tue. M r. Stanley?"
door that led to bis tiny office, ad
something of tremendons Import lay
’’O h, yes. O 'H a ra , please don't turn
Joining the libra ry. U is heart heat
behind his words. “ W hat do you
In just je t. I shall have some letters
w ildly. H e was In for It now 1
mean?" she asked.
for you to take to the village. I want
“ Ah. my dear D oris," cried Stanley
He rose, went to the desk, found a
them to catch the early m ornlog
beaming upon her, “ bow charm ing yon
cigarette, lighted It. and sa id : “ You
post."
look I"
shall re e l“ And he added In quite a
“ A ll right, s ir," M id the chauffeur,
She spoke with nervous haste.
different tone as he glimpsed a figure
and departed.
“ I’ve got to talk w ith you. T h is Is In the d o o rw a y:
N ow although W aterm an had for s
my only chance. I’ve been trying to
“O h, no. I don't mind Its being rath­
time recovered tils assurance. Doris
do It all day but you wouldn't let me.
er
Isolated
here. You
see—
Ah.
had hy no means recovered hers. In
A n d Rollio hasn't let me out of his
here's the late Mr. W aterm an."
point of fact, she was conscious that
sight since we came.
It almost
“ S o rry ." M id the latter, as he en­
before long her nerves might play her
seemed as If he were afraid to."
tered.
false. Not In all her life had she felt
“ Su rely— surely he's not jealous ol
“ Oh. It doesn’t m atter— Doris and I so com pletely on edge as at the pree
me 7”
have been going over old times a bit
ent mnmeht. It was not only that
’’Perhaps.” said Doris, with a sigh
T o o had we re only three tonight, but
she was m iserably unhappy. She w a«
“ Rollln jealous of me?" Jim cried
these mothers, yoo k n o w !"
In n state of Intolerable apprehension
“ H is best friend? Incredible!"
“ W hat's that?" Inquired W aterm an
Something was going to hnpi>en. She
If she suspected Irony she gave no
Jim explained his sleter's predica
had no Idea what It was— ahe didn't
rig n — she was too Intent on her own
merit.
want to know. She had a ridiculous
Immediate purpose.
“T o o bad.” said Rollln. “ Where's the
Idea that at nnv moment she might
“ Come closer, please,” she m nr
Swam !? I haven't seen him since
leap to her feet and scream. Sudden
mured. J im
hesitated briefly— tlien
lunch."
ly she felt that she must get away
he crossed the room and sat down
“T h e Sw am !.“ answered Stanley,
It was an Impulse she could not con
beside her.
“ has begun a fast— bread and wnter
trol. so as the chauffeur disappeared
“ You
saw — the other d a y — ol
for a week. He mortifies the flesh
she rose a b ru p tly and sa id :
course." she began. “ I told you I every so often.”
“ And speaking of tu rn ing In. I think
was happy, but of course you know
“ W ell.” was W aterman's comment.
I shall do Just that."
better. I'm miserable 1"
“ If I were going to m ortify the
“O h, not yet. surely?” objected
“ My dear Itorts— ”
flesh— "
Stnnley. politely.
“ Oh, I don’t mean that It’s all Rol
“ W hich yon are not,” Interrupted
“ I think so. M y head Is splitting
tin's fa u lt I don't wish to blame him
Doris.
and I sleep badly of lute— hardly at
for everything. Maybe I’ve fulled
“ If I were going to m ortify the
all after five o'clock
So I must get
him. I don’t know how — I've done m.v
flesh." continued her husband. Ignor­
started early, or I get no rest.”
best. But anyhow It’s all no use
ing the Interruption. “ I shouldn't ph-k
Stanley offered no fu rth e r objec­
H adn't you guessed It?”
out a time when there was a cook In
tion
"W e ll, of course. In that case,”
“ W ell. I wondered.” he admitted
the house as good as yours. T h a t
he said solicitously
lie was uncomfortable. An exchange
woman’s a wonder."
"Good night, my dear Doris, and I
of confidence had been no part of his
Jefferson having entered with a
hope your dreams may be agreeable.
plan.
tra y of cocktails. Waterman punctu
I shall *«e yon In the m orning?”
“ Yon saw that he was drunk,” she
ated his remark hy lifting his glass
“ O f course."
hurried on. “ W ell, he often Is. And
and rem arking. "H e re ’s a g o !"
W aterm an locked sharply at hi*
1 can't believe him any more. Th en
“Just a minute.” said Stan'ey. "W<-
about money— I don't begrudge It to
friend as he stood there holding Ills*
can do better than that. I think. It's
bu n— hut he spends large sums In no
w ife’s hand In his own. A slight sus­
been a long time since we were all
tim e at a ll— In the market, he says
picion crossed his mind that there
together like »his. so I’m going to
P.ul there are w ayr of finding o u t I
might he a double meaning In hi*
propose a toast— a toast which we can
don't spy on him hut— things come
speech, hut If so he could not fathom
all three drink with sest. I'm sure."
to me that I can’t doubt. And he no
It. Instead, he filled his glass again
lie held his glass np to the light
longer makes any pretense of being
Doris, on her part, was In no wise
fixed hi« eyes upon the amber liquid
In love with me."
reui-sured hy S ta n le ys gaiety. She
Here's to our friendship.” he said
“ Doris, this Is tra g ic !"
felt that It was spurious assumed for
Probably no toast was ever drnnk
“ Yes, hut tMat Isn't all I've got to
a definite pur|Kis*. hul wlint that put-
that carried with It Implications so
say. I must h urry, tmi— he'll come
po e was she could not tell. Again
different to the minds of the drink
down at any inniuenL So don't In
the Impulse for flight overwhelmed
prs
P.ut If. for the fraction of a sec
terrupt. Jim — ” She paused briefly
her.
ortd the slightest suspicion crossed
ns If reconsidering) but then went on
“ W e ll," she said, forcing a smile
thp mind of Waterman that the sent!
“ 1 feel that I must usk your forgive
“ there's only one Jim . A ll the same
ment was tinged with Irony It was
nesa.”
1— "
only the vaguest possible Impression
"W ha t for?" be asked In genuine
“ Yes?" smiled Stanley.
Stanley beamed upon his guest
surprise
She sighed gently. “ N oth ing." she
"R ollln, old hoy." he sold. “ It’s moat
"Ju st before you went to India,
said, and went o u t
satisfactory
to
have
you
here
tonight
she continued, “a certain person came
Stanley turned briskly to W atei
Perhaps yon may remember that just
to see me and made rn accusation
man
before
I
went
away
to
he
exact,
the
ngalnst yo u — u shocking accusation ’
"W e ll, R ollln. this Is charmlug,
very night you and Doris became en
"So?"
gaged. I said that when I came home ch a rm in g ! Next to being happy ones
"Y e s— and this Is why I ark youi
self, the ties! thing Is to see ones
again, you were to render me an ae
forgiveness
I am bitterly ashamed
friends happy I’m delighted that jo in
counting? Remember that?’ lie fixed
ot IL hul I more than hall believed
m arriage bus turned out so s w fu llj
Ids
eyes
on
W
aterman's
It— and for that I ask your pardon
well “
Suddenly the latter felt slightly
O h I know I don’t deserve It."
W aterm an s spirits rose. D oris had
chilly, hut he said with reasonable
"vVhy didn't you give me n chance
not given him aw ay, lie tlioughL T o >
promptness. "Yea. yes."
to explain?" tie asked gently.
proud— that was It. How ever he had
“ 'Make her happy. I said
and
“ I find given my word of honot not
n purpnse of his ow n In view
H*
when I come back yon shall render
to say a word to you alaiut IL ”
needed help
lie hnd alw ays relied
me an accounting.' Well, Rollln my
’ A man or • wom an?’’
•I I am Stanley for tliut. lie m o ld rely
friend, ibis Is the night 1”
“ A woman.*
upon him now
So he m id :
fh.rls on the other side of rite room
Here, lie reflected, was corrobo
“ le a — not had. on the whole. R u ’
ration with a vengeance
sal up straight and looked with all
nt course no m arriage Is absolutely
her eyes
Her heart began to pound
“ W hy did you believe her?” Th ere
idyllic
Bui take It hy and large, h
In her breast.
w tia a tinge of bitterness In this In
hasn't turned out badly “
qulry
W aterm an's nneaslness continued to
i t o n t r o N T l N C t n t
lln-sease. hut he managed to say quite
"Because there aceined to be Oo
cheerfully. " A ll right, J i m — just ss
l«iss!hle motive for her lying."
F o o l s r u s h In w h e r e a n g e l s l e a v e fin
you say.”
“ D id you tell R ollln?”
p l a c e b e f o r e I t ie y get Into troubla.
the :
kitcmen
WINTER MENUS FOR COMMUNITY DINNERS
CABINET
Oklahoma Girl
Strong at Boy
“ lauilse Alice was
fretful, nervous anil
a ll
run down
from
1.0 ISSS VV«#l#ltt N l« « l« l* l I ! Stull I
w h o o p i n g rough,”
Mssnl«#<l. t<> It » « with s ll my
says Mrs. F J K olnr.
mlsht whits I ito I I « « I
Hssolyad, N*v#r to loss ons mo­
IT.'kl West 22nd ML,
llim i Ilf tim», bot Impyov« Il la
Oklahom a C ity, Okln.
Ih » mu»! proAtahl» way I csa,
‘"th e little I could
H »a i|»«4 . N »v «r to (to anything
fore «
her
to
eat
which I should d»si>l«a or think
meanly ot In tn o lh a r;
w ouldn't ever digest. Mil* liecnme u n ­
H r (n h »il, N#*»t to do anything
derw eight, sallow and wisik.
which I »h.iuld b» stralli lo do
" T h e n I derided to try C alifornia
If It w *r» Ih » last hour ol my
F ig Syrup, and II I « results surprised
Ilf « .— Jonathan Kdwarda
me. tie r bowels started w orking Im ­
T O O TH SO M E D A IN T IE S
m ediately, and In llllle or no time she
was ru lin g so she got to I m < a prxt at
T h e young guinea fowl Is a savory the tuhle, always asking iis to pas«
dish and one which la coming to Iw things. H e r weight Increased, her col­
a m i
o f t a u o r Im proved and she began to romp
nnd play again like oilier children.
served.
tiro i led Young N ow she's Ihe picture of heiilth, and
Guinea
Man.— •trong ns n hoy.”
l'lensnnt lasting, pure ly vegetable
Spill
III*
fowl
down III* buck C a liforn ia F ig S y ru p acts surely nnd
after
r a r e f u • qu ick ly to cleanse yoiir child's atom-
dresslug.
Brush nch ntul bowels o f the souring wnste
with
olive
all. that Is keeping her hnlf sick, lilllmia.
•allow, feverish, llslleas. weak and
season with suit and pep|ivi and nroli
Spread w llh halter and psridcjr finely puny. Ilu t IF* more Ilian n lav alive.
Gathering at a Com m unity Supper.
Jt lone* aud strengthens the stom­
chopped and creamed together. G ar
Utah with watercress «m l mounds ot ach and bowels so tlteae organa con­
(Prepared bjr the 1’nHtnI 8( k ( m Departmont
holds, they wore nil equally good and
tinue to net norm ally, of their own
cranberry j«-lly.
of Art rtcult ur*. )
nobody was disappointed.
O rs i gs Salad.— Feet tart oranges accord.
C h u rch suppers ami com m unity din
As a center for Die menu at a com­
O ve r four m illion tMitlles used a
and cut Into tlila slice* crosswise, a>
ners are better than they used to lie.
m unity tueal, the bureau of home
despite all the laments we hear about
I range In overlapping sllcea mid serve year shows Its (Mipularlly. Ask for It
economics suggest« the follow lu g :
by the full name, “ California F ig
French dressing, using pineapple Juice
the ''good old days.* N o one w ill ques­
Am erican chop «llcy, made with
S yru p .“ so you'll get the genuine, en­
a dash of lemon Julco slid olive oil
tion though the excellence of the plea,
finely «hredded pork or clilvken, com­
aensonlug well with salt, esyenus and dorsed hy physicians for Nt yeara.
cnkcs. am i other rich vlnnds that were
bined w ith onion«, celery, green pep
| * half teas|MMinful of sugar.
brought to these old-tim e gathering«.
l>ors, and raw Jerusalem artichoke«
T h e trouble was, they were too good
F ru it Csko.— Ta k e olio pound each
T h l « «liould tie served w ith flaky
and too much of a kind. C a lorie « were
(Milled rice and pcrtiup« fried noodle*. of raisins, currants, sugar and flour
not reckoned » I t h , hut overloaded ill
A fruit cup with ginger pear« or pre­ O ne-half pound of citron, one im iuiii I ol
ceatlve systems had to he— the next
served ginger would be excellent for bultcr, nine eggs, yolks and whiles
day.
beuten separately; Iw o teuspoonful*
dessert.
H o w
to
A t « I 4
Nowadays the committee of women
of vanilla and I lie grated peel of s
Meat pies— large or Individual, do
In charge o f the com m unity meul
lemon, three fourth* of a pound ol
pending on the nvalluhlu crockery —
meets beforehand. T h e menu Is talked
made of chicken. |Mirk, veal, lamb, or walnut meats. Kprlnkl* the frull with
over ami planned, keeping In m ind cost
flour, mix all together, fold In the
#* a I A m
r o t m m A a « t i a s ott— m
beef, w ith gravy and vegetables.
a ilf p n < H < r « a fo ia o « C a t k U -
snd facilities for cooking, keeping
l « a a a a m U Am p* m k e e » 4 a j r « « t f a rg a w a o f
Sausage turnovers served w ith hot stiffly healen egg whiles slid (lie flavor
• I t o s a aid o lia s i n o t l o o M i l a « aa<l i w m
foods hot o r cold during serving, snd
or cole «law . T h e turnovers are made Ing. Steam Iwo hours and bake ou*
•hiUav
handling the crowd quickly.
Th e n
Csram sl Pis.— T o one quart ot mils
hy rooking «m ull sausage meat cakes
each person Is made responsible for
until done, then folding them w ithin add the yolks of five eggs and th*
certain dishes and serving arrange,
rounds of pastry In sem icircular shape whites of two, well beaten ; add live
ments. I ’lenty of eve ryth ing— not an
tablcspooufuls of sugar and two tahlo
• o l a m I m a l 1 mm
and baking them.
oversupply of pickle* and a shortage
Sausage cakoe on slices of fried spoonfuls of caramel sirup, made h)
of bread— Is thus assured. T h e meal
pineapples served w ith hot hominy browning sugar and adding water to
Is a model, too, from the nutrition
dissolve IL Add s hit of sail Slid s
grits.
standpoint and is as w ell-huU necd and
Four c---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Meat loaf, either hot or cold. Served cupful of damson pre serve«
wholesome as any at the fam ily table.
Doeaw't Slick
In slices. It tnay he made of beef, Into a pastry-lined ptsle and bake mi
H e w itt— I a iv s giM-a » h e r « It Is sent
In w in te r there Is sure to he a hot
fresh pork, or vesl snd should he ac­ til Arm. Cover w ith e meringue, using
Je w e tt— And eninetliues makes a
meat and vegetable or fru it comblnu
companied hy a well fluvorvd sauce or Hie other three egg white# and two
I tahleepiMinfuls of sugar. Ilrow u lightly
round trip.
tlon. celery o r sla»\ If salad cannot lie
relish.
managed, plenty of m ilk for the ch il­
Fish Ksdgsres.— Melt two table
Hot ham burger or roast beef toast
dren. rolls o r some other a ttra c t.««
! s | mmiii fula of butter In a casserole, add C o ld N eed Cans#
ed sandwiches with vegetable sulnd.
breadstuff, ta rt relishes, or jellies and
Frienssee of rabbit or rhlekeo ou one-hulf cupful each of ciMiked rice
N o / n ro n v rn irn c *
Just enough dessert to top off the hot blfcult*.
j and flaked hullbuL Iw o hurd cooked
Fingers can't alw ays keep from
meal.
eggs
finely
chopped.
Neasou
with
salt
Roast spare rlhs w ith apple dress
iwqiper. lemon Juice and butler, licet cntrhlng cold, but they can get the
One committee Intent on having
Ing and snuerkrauL
best of any cold In a few hours and
everything up to a high standard Dot
Fish, clam, or oyater chowder, con | In u hoi oven. Serve with hard cooked
*n can you. Get I ’npe'« Cold Compound
only planned the menu, but chose and
talning potatoes and served with eggs cut Into rings snd sprinkle w llh
| chopped parsley. Serve on squares of that conies In pleasant tasting tablets,
distributed
recipes for the
main
crackers.
one of which w ill break up a cold ao
dishes. Consequently, when the foods
Stuffed honed shoulder of lumb or | buttered toast.
quickly you'll he astonished.— Adv.
were assembled from various house-
fresh pork w ith browned petal.as.
President T y le r's Pum pkin Pis.—
■ Prepare the pastry ss usual and fill
If you tell your own secret, w hy
I w llh the follow ing; T w o egg* lightly should you expert others to keep It?
i lienten, one cupful o f sour cream, one
cupful of pum pkin, one tnhlesiMxiuful
I of flour, one hnlf cupful of sugar, gin
1 ger, rlunam oii, a little lemon rind or
' extract and one cupful of m ilk, a hull
[ lens|MM>nful
of M IL
Serve
with
| wtilpfMMl cream.
Seasonable Foods.
l P r ,p * r # d by t h , t 'n t t x l H ist## D «p # rtm # vit
(frrp srct by tit# t’Bltxl Btat## Dvpsrtmvnt
T r y making soma mincemeat, using
•f A g r ic u ltu r e . I
ot Agriculture. )
Various labor-saving conveniences fresh lean pork. T o four pound* ot
M any mothers And It practical to
Cooked meat add a ll
for the farm home may lie made at
keep their children lo washable out­
pounds of tart apple*
small expense hy anybody who has s
fits the year around, since children
chopped, one quart nt
few simple tools and the ability to
soil their school and play clothes very
elder and the usual spire»
use them. Most of these help save
easily, and necessitate frequent laun­
anil frnlt to tnsle.
the time and energy of the house-
dering of their little dresses aud stilts.
keeper or add to her comfort, to
Scotch Vegetable Plum
Even In rather cold climates, with a
the economical management of her
Pudding.— M ix well one
knitted union suit underneath and n
household, nr to It« sanitation.
pouud of mashed (Nits
sweater for days when the house tem ­
Among the most useful of Ihese
toes, one hnlf pound ol
perature Is below norm al, a cotton
homemade conveniences described In
mashed
carrot*
one
bloomer dress Is found quite satisfac­
Farm ers’ Bulletin 927 F , hy Madge J. pound of flour, one pound of currants
tory for Indoors w ear.
Reese, of the office of co-operative ex­ three fourth* of a pound of brown
Lo ng sleeves and a more close-fit­
tension work, are Ihe kitchen ru h ln rt, sugar, one pound of raisins, two
ting neckline are the chief changes to
the fireless cooker, the tllsh drainer, ounces of suet, on* nutmeg, one leu
the serving table or wheel tray, the j spoonful of salt and one egg
Mix a»
folding Ironing hoard. Ihe Iceless "re ­ usual, pul Into a well floured rlolli anil
frigerator." the cold bog, the fly trap, boll six hours.
T o o much to eat too rich n diet—
and the cook-stove drie r or evnpnr j
W alnut 8 jis d .— Cover tV c n ty (out
ator. These conveniences have been wnlnut nicii!* w ith rich »lock, one o r too much smoking. Lots of th in g«
developed III the course of home dem
slice of onion, a buy leaf and alnimei cause sour stomach, hut on* thing ra n
l'liUII|is M ilk ot
"nutration work for farm women. In ! for twenty m inutes; cool. Lin* »ulnd correct It quickly.
different pnrts of the country, and j howl or plates w llh lettuce. M urlnnle Magnesia w ill alkallnlr.p the nrld.
have been found surcessful. A lle n j twelve oysters w llh French dressing T n k n n spoonful o f Ibis pleasant
lion Is called to the Importance of | for nn h o u r; serve on Hie lelture preparation, and the system la toon
having the heights of w orking sur­ liqqied w ith Hie wnlnut incuts an<< sweetened
I ’hllllps la always ready lo relieve
faces suited to the worker, and a serve with French dressing.
distress from over anting ; to check all
method of raising the height of a
L im n W ith Rlcs. — Itonst one me
Ile -
kitchen table hy means of fitted dliliu loin of In ml» one hour, then cu‘ a r id ity ; n r neutralise nicotine.
member this for you r own comfort ;
blocks under the legs Is suggested
Into ste a k«
Boll one cupful of rice
for th* sake of those around you.
La bor saving equipment for butter
len minutes, drain, add one quart ol
making and cheese-nraking Is Included, beef stock, a dash of nutmeg, one Endorsed by physlclnna, but they a l-
D on't buy some­
arid directions for Installing a supply teuspoonful of salt, and simmer with wny* say J’AG IIpt.
th in g else and expect the samo rtv
of clean running water In the farm the rice until It I* lender
T o one
kitchen. A number of suggestions are tnhlespiMitiful of butter and the yolks aults!
made
regarding
cleaning
ulenalls
of three egg*, lightly beaten, add the
which save time and make the work steaks, dipping first Inin the butter
easier, such as having n bucket with melted. then In Ihe egg. Arrange In a
■in attached tnop wringer, having a dish and cover with rice. Bake one
square board on rollers for moving hnlf hour.
this hurkel about, using a long han­
Chlcksn
W ith
Crssn
Peppers.—
dled dustpan, an oiled floor mop, and
Many cooks prefer fowl unstuffed, in
many other accessories.
the stuffing renders the Itesti dry. T r y
T h e bulletin, which Is a revision of tills wnji of serving the stuffing: Ta ke
an earlier publication, la free upon hread. sage, onion, egg, hiiller, salt
application to the United States De
and pepper and milk If needed Illinois
W inte r O re M for Littl* G irl.
pnrtment of Agriculture. Washington. ten the m ixture.
F ill green pepper»
I). G.
with the seasoned mixture.
Spill t
lie found In w inter dresses for the lit
young fowl down the hark and pul
He girl of from four to ten years of
D o n ’t Iro n Laco.
Into a baking pan. seasoning well with
age. T h e little dress In the lllustrn
T h e careful and efficient housewife salt and pepper
lin e s the peptH*r»
tlon Is made of a simple red and w hile
never attempts to Iron Ince, other Ilian around It and linke In a hot oven
cotton print, w ith white pique or linen
narrow edgings on garments, etc. Th e hasting Ihe fowl and peppers often
collar, cuffs, and leg-hands on thp
proper method of smiMilhlng Ince Is to during Ihe roasting.
bloomers. It was designed hy a spe
stretch It to Ihe original slin|K? and pin
Chlcksn PI* W ith Psppsrs.— Cook
clallst In children's clothing In the hu
10 a padded hoard In exactly that ihe young ehleken until tender In wa
reuu of home economics. T h e epaulet
shape, pinning down each of the ler to cover, add three cliopfM'd green
shoulder. In w hich the yoke Is cut In
points carefully.
When an Iron In pepper* and one enn of mushroom»
one w llh the sleeve. Is used to give
used, there Is danger of tearing Ihe F ill a lined pie plate w llh a rich his
plenty of w idth across the chest. E x ­
Ince.
cult dough, add the ehleken pepper*
tra fullneya is gathered on to the yoke
and mushroom* and sufficient cream
extension ot the sleeve. Another good
for moisture. Cover with Hie dough
S o a r C rea m .
type of sleeve for a grow ing child Is
make n vent nnd hake until brown
•I e m glu n, which might have been
Hour cream should he cherished
Dressing made from It Is Ideal foi
.i ed In this case If desired. W hile
the neck Is sufficiently high for winter
cucumber and oilier salads and, Jusl
seasoned. II Is tnsty on lettuce.
weather it Is not light filling.
For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores
J
Hanford'« Balsam of Myrrh
INFLUENZA
WASHABLE DRESS
CONVENIENCES FOR
FOR YOUNG GIRL
HOME EASILY MADE
Children SoH School and Few Simple Tools and Abil­
Play Clothes Easily.
ity to Use Them Needed
Makes Ufe
Sweeter
P hillips
r o , f Magnesia
Miik,
PROTECT YOUR
B A B IES
A tU b U
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
D ry skim milk may tie used In bread
with good results
•
•
*
Use cotton flannel of medium weight
in imiklt.g a je lly ling.
• • •
T u rk is h paste made w llh fruit Juice
a a gisul confection for children,
o s *
F ru its and vegetables In storage
•ml ventII n I I « « . especially during Ihe
.rid few weeks.
Novel shnpes and unustinl lining»
make Interesting sandwiches for Ihe
school child's lunch.
• * •
f o lia g e cheese Is Hie host cheese for
little
chHdren.
Combine It
w llh
clmpiM-d date* or rn lsliit for sand
wlches.
* • *
T o preserve the nu tritive value In
vegetables, linking Is Hie bent method
of cooking. I ’otnloes. squash, cabbage,
onions and carrots may all lie baked
successfully.
vcdH
A rch ite c tu ra l
In England architecture Hint ro r
responds In that known In America as
“C olonia l" la known as "Georgian.’
designating the style of srrh llectiire
of the reigns of the four Georges, from
1714 to -W3U.
Fam ed far E loqw snc«
To w a rd Ihe end of his notable rnreei
of 87 years In Hi* senate the Int»
Georg* Friable H oar ot Mn*aiicliii«e|i*
waa frequently called hy th* itile
"old loan eloquent” of the señale.
Influenza
Threatens
Children*« cough« and cold« «r« »«rimil. Y ora
can't 1*11 hr the »tart of ■ fold how aeriooa it I*
_ ___J
P rrn doctor» and train*«! nuraee
ft«»inII
to b*.
I
cannot distinguish th« «»rly a u gra of flu from a
MÉcold.
I >on’t tak* chances. A t th* finit ai*n of • ro iifh
or cold atart wfth («lesero. Don't wait an hourt
T h r*r génération» of mot hem lui va put th*ir truat
In Cgleaaro, It r«li*v*a the c «ni gh and breaka •
cold right up. It puta a air It. crouoy rhild back on
Ita f**t hafora mora aarioua troubla haa a ch
to develop.
v lima i you break a cold with <deaero
Cdeaeco yma |
v Z Z ' dr
l »'» ona cold that won't develop into flu I
All drill
Miggiita and uioat general atore
a b ar«
raa
d e n a ro .
DR. DRAKE'S
G lessco