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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
OULTRY and Dairy Produce 1 o( all kinds srantad. Writs far oia . ' CASH OFFER . Pearson-Page Co. 'SoS? SALESMEN WANTED Libers Terms Write for oar Proposition. Every thins for the Orchard, Firm, Garden sod Lawn. YAKIMA AND COLUMBIA IIVM HUBSIBT OD, SOUTH TAIIMA, WASH, TilUKA CROWN it Ik BEST GUARANTEE SECOND-HAND MACHINERY Bootrht, MVd and exchannred; eng-ines, boiler, aawmillf. etc. Send for Stock List and Prices. THE J. E. MARTIN CO.. tiSUtSU, Portland, Or. OPPORTUNITY IS HERE TO LEARN CHIROPRACTIC. Cabloj Requw. hcfcCsnsndk Wkte. 418 (jaamealtb Kit, PertUsi. Ore. ' Clear. "Ynnr sncietv started out to decide a number of questions of great scien tific Importance." - "Yes. We arranged to consider the manifestation of the psychlo Impulse In protoplasmic lifeand the molecular energy developed by the prismatic transmutation of light waves and kin dred topics." i "And have you done so?'1 "No. We've only been In session a week. - We haven't yet decided the question of who's boss." Topeka Journal, , - . tracts and kilts aU filet. Neat,eJr.n,or Damenttli convenient, elieaji. lalts aU Bason, Made of metal, can'tepillorUp over I will not -llor .tn uro anythinf. C.uar.nteeil effective. Bold by dealers, of eently eapreeeors paid tor 1. Made I Bad Break. I "I think 1 must have made a bad break last Sunday," mused the fellow ! who seldom goes to church. I "You see, I got an alumni catalogue of my old school, and In looking through It I found that one of my classmates was the pastor of a Cleve land chtlrch. So I called him up, and he said that he was still preaching and that if I wanted to meet him, I should come to church on the follow ing Sunday morning, which I did: He introduced me to his wire, and she took me into the pew with her. Well, during the sermon r got very drowsy. I was nodding In the middle of the sermon, and the parson's wife touched ine on the elbow. " !You seem Bleepy,' she whispered. 'Try some of my smelling suits,' "'No, thank you,' says I; 'I'd rather sleep!'" Cleveland Plain Dealer. ..... TRY RESINOL FREE , FOR SKIN TROUBLES It Quickly Heals Raw, Itching Skins and Clears Pimply Complexions. The moment Resinol Ointment touches any Itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, blackheads, or other torment ing, disfiguring eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. . Prove at our expense that the Res inol treatment will do this for you. Write today to Dept. 12 M, Resinol, Baltimore, Md and we will send you a liberal trial free, with full directions for use. . Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Prescribed by doctors for 19 years. Advt. Only Wrung HI. Heart. "You wring my heart," walled the youth whom the Vassar girl had Just refused. "I'd rather wring your heart . than wring your clothes," Bhe said. Living stone Lance. AMLD SlUUUUa, 1H SalaUt At., Ireollra, . T, Lower Education. Of a certain bishop the following Anecdote is told: While presiding over a conference a ipeaker began a tirade against the universities and education, expressing thankfulness that he had never been Corrupted by contact with a college. After proceeding for a few minutes 'the bishop Interrupted with the ques tion: "Do I understand that Mr. X Is thankful for his Ignorance?" "Well, yes," was the answer; "you can put It that way It you like." "Well, all I have to say," said the prelate, In sweet and musical tones, "all I have to say is that Mr. X has much to be thankful for," Chi cago News, BLACK LEG VTl V do the leading merchants " 1V of Portland and the North we ' call upon BEHNKK-WALKER BUSINESS COLLlGt! for thor oughly competent, well-trained help? 843 firms have called on us for one or more stenographers or bookkeep ers since Aug. 1, 1913. Over 2000 of our students are holding lucrative positions in Portland alone. Let us prepare you and furnish you a po sition when competent . Write no trouble to answer. we ' BUSINESS COLLEGE, ,.. Portland, ... Oregon FOR BREAKFAST TABLE True Enough. , ' She was a servant who had never seen the sea before, and her mistress, nodding toward the great, windswept expanse of ocean with its gulls and flying clouds and distant sails, said: "There, Mary, Is the sea. What do you think of it?" "Oh, mum," Mary cried, "it smells Just like oysters." Cincinnati Enquirer. SECRET SERVICE! "How to Break Into the Detective Game" with complete practical advice about securing position, by famous detective, endorsed by authorities., 50c Asiatic Pacific Agency, Portland. Oregon. .) ntrMrlnrit nf f yean of aDeclnllzlnf In Viwlnoi and wrumi only, I nil it on Cutter'!, Tf unoMnlnahle, order direct. THE CUTTER LABORATORY, Berkeliy, California. LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED br CutUr'i Blaekltf PHIi. Low- pricurt, fresh, reliable: DnjOrred bj Western stockmen became they pro tect where other vaccinas foil. Write for booklet and tnstlmonlolit. 10-dow pk. Black leo Pi lie $1.00 SO-doie okat. Blacklon Pilll 4.00 Vn any lnjoetor, but Ciitteri best. RUPTURE IS CURABLE Br wearing a SEELEV SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS. No worrying or dan ger of an operation. Rupture is not a tear or breach, as commonly supposed, bat is the stretching1, or dilation, of a natural opening. This SEELEY SPERMATIC SHIELD appliance closes this opening; in 10 days in most cases. If you can't come, write for measuring blank and literature. Sold only by LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. Third and Yamhill, Portland, Or. Who are Truss Experts and Exclusive Stat, Agents for this appliance. Alum Is worn as a charm In parti of Asia Minor, A triangular piece Is placed In a case of Bllver and worn suspended from a string about the neck. Dr. Grace Feder' Thompson's Korek tonik for men and women acts on every tissue, nerve and organ in the body. A thirty-day treatment for $1. Address 948 Post street) San Francisco, Cal. uinfTj ttty wi I 'I ji ' I the IIEUTEL Business College I "Say, I want a stenographer today must be a good one, how about it?" Many of our students have thus been placed in good positions. Enroll today, study hard and your op portunity will come and a good salary with it Write for free catalog and full particulars. A position guaranteed. BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE Tacoma, Washington. Staying With Them. "Some of your constituents are dis agreeing with you," said the -trusted lieutenant. "Well, keep tab on them," replied Senator Sorghum; "when enough dis agree with me to constitute a reliable majority I'm going to turn around and agree with them." Washington Star. The Very Thing. "Could you contribute some cast-off clothing for the flood sufferers of China T" "Flood sufferers? I have nn old bathing suit that J don't need." Kan sas City Journal. Dusty, i ' Billy Sunday gives New York up as a bad Job. "That town," he says, "Is going to hell so fast you can't see the dust." And If anything annoys Billy It Is not seeing the dust. New York Press, To Brest: in New Shoes. Always shako in Allen's Fooi-jaso, a powder, (t euros hot, sweating, aching, swollen loot. Cures coriiH, Ingrowing nails and bunions. At ill druffirlisls and ahou uteres, zc. front accept iliysubHlitiito. rlaiapleniAUfdlfilKK Address alien B, Olmsted, U Koy.N. Y. Several women employed on a beet sugar farm near Norfolk, Va wear trousers while they are doing the try ing work of pulling beets. England received more than $1,000, 000 in. taxes from the vast estate left by Mrs. Elizabeth Easton, who died recently In Yorkshire at the age of 95. Ought to Keep Up. ' "By the' aid of electricity, It says here, 5000 photographs can be got out per second." , "Well, this ought to be fast enough to satisfy the average stage beauty," --Florida Times-Union. -f Yellow dust Is prevalent In Alaska. That ought to be sufficient for a live press agent to start another Klondike rush. The first electric plant within the arctic circle will be erected at a mis sion at Point Hope, Alaska, the power being supplied by a windmill. Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more goods than others. The invention of a machine to grind sea sand, the particles of which ordi narily are too smooth to bs of use, has enabled great masses of It along the Virginia coast to be utilized in brick manufacture. i HOWARD K BTTRTUR - jumayer ana: Onsmlst, Leadvillo, Colorado. Hpewimeu prices tiold. Silver, Lead, II. U..I.1, Silver, 15o; Sold. (Oo; Zla, or Uoppor, SI. Mailing envelopes aid foil prio, Hal sent oa application. Control and Umpire worked Uolted. iteferenoei Ovbojute National Itauk. ' Forest fires In the United States have caused an average annual loss of 70 human HveB and the destruction of $25,000,000 worth ot timber. Wouldn't It be fine to hear Presi dent Wilson lecture on the psychology of financial depression? The laundry conference was on yes terday, and both employer and em ploye unbosomed themselves and kept up a stiff front. The man who writes the girl shows Is free from bruin attackB; : He nevor dopes out fiction, ' But gives ub the bare facts. Juniper from the Indian reserva tions ot New Mexico and Arizona may prove an excellent source ot material for lead pencils. -' YOU OWN DRIIGOIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Kye Uemcdy for Ked, Weak, Water Kye, and Granulated Myelitis; No Huiarllntf tnai-Kye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye y mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Gossip of the Aristocracy. "I thought that girl would become a social queen." "So did I. But she missed It by marrying a Prince of Good Follows In stead of a King of Finance." Wash ington Star. r. n. v. NO. 27. '14. WHEN writing to advertisers, pleas, saea " Hon this paper. Housewives can eat what straw berries they can and can can what they can't, but they can't cnu them at a very low figure, can they? 8lokan has a fine set of white wings. They ought to be useful for the highfliers, QUIT CIGARETTES With the aid of ARGENITE, an improvement on the SILVER NITRITE treatment as used by Industrial Schools and Juvenile Courts. . i At yout druggist or send 60c for full treatment post paid. ARGENITE CO, Dept 4, 451 1-2 Morrison St, PORTLAND, OR. Qualified. "Professor, I know my son is rather slow, but in the two years that you hnve had charge of his education he must have developed a tendency in some direction or other. What occu pation do you suggest as a possible outlet for his energies, such as they are?" "Well, sir, I think he Is admirably fitted for taking moving pictures ot a glacier." Birmingham Age-Herald. The Blow Little Softened. "We won't discharge you, Mr. Per kins," said the manager. "We shall allow you to tender your resignation." "Tendering it won't make It any the less tough," gloomily returned the man who waB laid off. Wins Either Way. "They say that a man who has cold feet is pretty sure to have an active brain." "Yes, either that or a well-filled purBe."--Chicago Record-Herald. Miss Elapeth McClelland Is one ot the most successful architects In Eng land, . b HiEfi Kiss1? Weill Narthweat WheleaiUa DUtrlbatara fan IWk 11 aad flow. Harraws, , CulttvaUre. Mouth Den! hilled f'lewa. Unahsun Rallers, Puler era. Pearl lrtlla. Jobntttan Illutl ers, Reapere, Mowera. K-aitaa, Ted tlere. Ira A( arda Tool, Hprarere. Porter Hay Tools. IMr Mjiripoaeat. Plttftbur Per teat Feiioe. (tloba OraautMtal Fence. IltchfleU Manor I4pr4ara. Ka . VehlelMt. Blrdiell WMru, Fooe (JalbM Engiaea. Monitor Farm Pump Kvctae. Ore Wasters. I rfui ltoiMra4r. ftinalle.T Kasiiaa aad Reot Cutler, lUwelter Feed Mill. Wolvrle Hay Italera. ftwvMUHM Stomp pull!-, Amrtrsi. tirata KepaJr4ro. Irn A Pe tal plgirr, Ohl (tplk. ipH Toot ftjul EMLee Harrow. m4 tmr rra Ctaliipiae a arr el th "areat, aroo't they, bftyT Wi la doing a lot lor ua when ha furnlshea thaae free blueprints, mad up ivt apeoial for th sua barn w tltfur n bulldlu;, how tllf how Porter's "Perfect" Barn Equipment will doubl our barn efficiency make our cows heaithy and oon t anted -turn barn chor from a burden Into a real pleaeur." Portra Perfot Barn W" Iff ataulameat trsaluO . meat eemplete Una at steel , B'.alla, Susaehloae, ra sua utte LSMavarsaaM maaufaotur. SEND FOR FEXE BLUEJONTS NOW If yU flaur oa bulldlna a barn aaoa. send for thens-ltU net mm u! Clip and fill out cou pn. pinning it to abaeatkat pertinent will th& workout a apeolai, ludUlduai (Mi imw is your rwiuiremenm. Hbatkar ra tlaur oa hollaflB- nwi wuiMist BLg ir natrsi aipua I 323 not. ealaiasl R.M.Wade&Co. Oldeet as, Irieat IrMteveaettoal It tkelaaat, re ef term Ha.aiaacy la ik, ravin, Nartheiesst. -. . rOBTLAMD, OK. eel! lata T I a m -r Htwtnvrnv Portland, Or J ouara atDoalt. I Bend n wlibMt S I akUaatloB r eK 4J whaiTr PR SB Blue S Prtou ot lieur -ekpprotliaxa- nd m Pctr r&B PM KHUtuun; I 1 ii3 APPETIZING DAINTIES WITH WHICH TO 8TART DAY. 8a My Lunns Are Easily Amonj Best of the Fancy Breads Lily Whits s Muffin Excellent Way to . 8ervs Eggs. . By LIDA AMES WILLIS. J Sally Lunn Noj I. Fancy breakfast breads are enjoyed more at this sea- sod than at. any other time. The housewife who prefers yeast to baking powder will be repaid for the eitra trouble in making her Sally Lunns by this old-time recipe: Scald a pint of milk: add four table- spoonfuls of. butter, and let cool. When lukewarm add salt, sugar, yeast and flour. Beat well, cover and set to raise until very light, which will re quire about two hours In summer, but longer In winter. : Beat the yolks and whites of the eggs separately, add them to the batter and stir lightly. Let rise for 16 minutes. Place In pans and bake In a moderate oven for 40 minutes, serve hot Sally Lunn No. 2. Sift together two cups of sifted flour, half a teaspoonful of salt, two tableepoonfuls of sugar and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow der. Rub in a large tablespoonful of butter until well mixed. Beat one egg lightly, add to a cup of milk and stir Into" the dry materials. Beat to a smooth batter and bake from twenty to thirty minutes In a quick oven. Lily White's Muffins Rub together a tablespoonful of butter and a table spoonful of sugar. Then add the stiff ly beaten whites of four eggs. Mix well. Add a saltspoonful of salt, and three teaspoonfuls of baking powder to three cups of sifted flour and add to the butter and sugar mtrture, alter natlng with a pint of milk. Have your gem or popover pans very hot and well greased. Fill two-thlrdB full and bake about twenty-five minutes In a hot oven. Egg Biscuit. Sift with a pint of flour one 'teaspoonful of baking pow der. Chop into it a tablespoonful ot butter. Beat an egg and mix with half a cup of milk, or part milk and part cream Is better. Make a hole In the flour, but In a saltspoonful of salt, and pour in the egg and milk; mix all together In a soft dough, using more milk If necessary. Roll out as quickly as possible half an Inch thick; cut In rounds and bake In a quick oven. ' - Eggs a la Placentlna. Separate four eggs. Beat the whites stiff, then add the yolks and a rounded tablespoonful of butter melted, a little salt and pep per. Butter well a small earthen bak ing dish and cover the bottom with a layer of thinly sliced cheese; use a good, rich kind. Put in the oven a few minutes to heat thoroughly, then turn In the beaten whites ot eggs mixed with the other materials; re turn to the oven, and when the eggs are a golden brown serve Immediately. RUGS FROM THE OLD CARPET Make the E est Possible' Foundation Not Cos tly, and Are Attractive and Practical. When your carpets have become too worn for use, cut them up Into any desired fixes as foundations for new ruga to be made In this way: Take, let us say, two yard of dark green monk's cloth, which is 63 inches wide, and lay it smoothly down over a worn piece of carpet,sewlng the selvage of the carpet or if the carpet has had to be cut so that a selvage' 1b Impossi ble, whip the raw edges carefully be fore fastening the monk's cloth to It At. the ends allow about two, Inches of the cloth to extend beyond the edges of the carpet, which must be first whipped before they are fastened down. Then unravel the ends of the cloth a particularly easy thing to do with monk's cloth and In this way make a finishing fringe. If further ornamentation Is desired a stenciled border may be painted on either end. Or a band of a lighter or darker shade than the color of the monk's cloth may be stitched on perfectly plain or applied In a conventional design. In my own home we have made not only rugs such as the above, but most attractive small rugs tor the bath room, using burlap instead of the monk's cloth, and ornamenting them with a simple cross-stitch design work In heavy yarn. The old carpet under them gives durability and keeps them from curling up. When the burlap Wears out or becomes much Boiled It Is a very simple matter to take It oft and put a new piece over the old foundation. These rugs cost very lit tle, yet they are really a most attrac tive and practical Invention. Exchange. Filipino Beef. Trim all portions jiot edible from 1H pounds of round, steak and half a pound of lean, fresh pork; put the meat with 1 onion peeled and 1 green pepper pod, freed from seeds, through a meat chopper; add 1- teaspoonful Bait, a cup sifted bread crumbs (soft, not dry crumbs) and a beaten egg; mix all together thoroughly, then shape Into a roll; set the roll of meat In an agate pan, strain about a quart of stewed tomatoes around the meat, put 2 slices of bacon above and let cook about 40 minutes, basting sev eral times with the tomato. If pre ferred the tomato may be omitted and the meat be hasted, with dripping. Cook parboiled potatoes with the meat and serve the dish with a brown to mato sauce; use small potatoes so a' to serve whole. 8avory 8auce. Take two ounces of salt pork, bacon or sausage. If bacon or pork Is used, cut It Into small pieces. .Heat until crisp but not burned. In the fat which fries out of the meat, cook a small amount of finely chopped onion and red or green pepper, being careful not to burn them. Add one cup of thick tomato juice or a larger amount of uncooked Juice, and cook the mixture until It is reduced to a smaller amount Season with salt To this sauce ca pers, mushrooms or finely chopped pickle may be added. Tripe Ragout Wash a pound of tripe and cut In two-inch strips. Chop two tablespoon- tula of Spanish onion, and cook until straw color in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add the tripe, toss and cook gently for ten minutes. Add a cupful each ot celery, cut In inch pieces, and solid meat of tomato, cut In pieces. Let simmer gently until all are tender, adding a little tomato Juice It it cooks too dry. Garnish with toast points and parsley. ' Potato Garnish. As a garnish for a dish of meat pre pare two cupfuls of mashed and sea soned notato. If liked, a fnw rlrnna n onion luice mav be added to tha neai salt, pepper and butter. Beat two eggs and stir well Into the potato. Butter small molds of any shape, only be sure that they are small, and sprin kle with fine bread crumbs, fill with the potato and bake. Turn out aa a garnish round the meat Fish Force Meat Two-thirds cupful of raw halibut, Khlto of one egg, salt, pepper, cay enne, one-hall cupful of heavy cream. Chop the fish finely or force through a meat chopper. Pound In mortar, add ing gradually the white of egg and working until smooth. Add the sea sonings, rub through a sieve and then add tha cream. Apple and Pea 8alad. Drain through a colander a can ot peaa. Rlnsa with cold water. Chop two apples fine with one medlum-slied cucumber. Mix with the peas togeth er with, one-halt cupful of coarsely chopped pecans or walnuts. Sen oa lettuce with mayonnais dressing. Railroad Clerk, Instead of Being Re warded for Returning Lost Purse, la Aaked for Interest. There was no donbt about the fact that Jack MacFaddy was a Bcotsman. Last year, when Journeying to the country on an important errand, he left bis purse, containing nearly 1500 In gold and sliver, at the railway sta tion from which he started. He telegraphed the fact on his ar rival and the purse was kept till his return a month later. It was a young clerk who handed Jockle Mao F. his wee purse with the "spondles" as he set foot out, of the train, and certain wild hopes were making that young man's heart beat a trifle unevenly. But our canny Scot counted his money unheeding, and when he'd fin ished he looked up long and suspi ciously at the young man. ; 1-sn't It right, sir?" stammered the latter, In bewilderment ... "Rlcht rlcht! It's - rlcht enough. but whera's the Interest, mon?" was MacFaddy's stern retort A Canal Comment Charley dear," said young Mrs. Torktns, "they are having a great deal of agitation about the big canal, aren't they?" "Yes." "Don't you know, I sometimes think it might have been better if we had been content, with the old-fashioned canals where all the talking was done by the man who was driving the mule?" HE WAS WISE. eKeeper To make hard butter spread easily, 6eat it to a cream instead of warm ing it. This way gives It better flavor knd prevents waste. To use mustard with bacon use It m the cooking of it; in this way cover each side of the slice of bacon with t thin layer of made mustard (make Kith water, not vinegar), and fry as isual. This does not cause the mus tard to get hot but gives it a deli (lous flavor. To enjoy mashed potatoes at their test, add a little baking powder Just before serving, the proportion being salt a teaspoonful if six people are to be served. This makes them so de iiclouBly white and light that you will bever serve them without It again. ' To make hew potatoes scrape easily, and also to prevent the hands being italned, put them to soak in water tor a little while, to which a small piece of common soda has been added. To keep moths out of your closets and chests without giving the clothes an unpleasant odor sprinkle oil ot cedar freely Inside on the wood in the Corners. Be careful that it does not touch the clothing, or It may leave k stain. For the J"ea Table. Home-made scones and buns are al ways appropriate when skilfully made, and the secret of success lies with the light, quick touch which some cooks possess naturally. Birdie Scones Mix one pound of flour In a basin with one teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, pour In gradually half a pint of milk, stirring briskly with a knife. When thoroughly mixed form the dough Into a ball with the fingers; lift it on to a floured board, flatten and roll Jt out as lightly as possible about half an inch In thickness. Cut It into small rounds and bake at once on a hot, floured griddle or baking sheet When risen and slightly browned on the under Bide, turn the scones and bake for another two min- ites. - Batter Pudding. One pint ot milk, three and one- quarter cupfuls of flour, three eggs. one tablespoonful of melted butter. two heaping tablespoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one pint of stoned cherries. Beat the eggs, white and yokes together until light; then add the milk, then the flour, and beat until smooth; then add the butter melted, salt and baking powder. Drain the cherries, dredge them with flour, Btir them Into the pudding and turn Into' a greased mold. Cover, stand In a pot ot boiling water and boll continuously for three hours. If the water evaporates in the pot, re plenish with boiling water. Serve with dairy butter. Honeycomb Pudding. Beat two eggs, add one-half cupful sugar, one-half cupful molasseB, one halt cupful milk, In which dissolve one- halt teaspoonful soda, 'one-half cup ful flour. Four Into pudding dlBh and bake in moderate oven 45 minutes. fiance: One cupful sugar, one cup ful boiling water, butter size small egg, salt, one tablespoonful flour dis solved In three tablespoonfuls cold wa ter, one-halt teaspoonful lemon extract Savory Beef. Take a shin ot beef from the hind- quarter, saw It Into tour pieces and boll till the meat and gristle drop from the bone. Chop the meat very One, put tn dish, season with salt pepper, clove and sage, or season to your own taste. Pour tn liquor In which the meat was boiled. Place on the Ice to harden. When cold cut tn slices, serve plain or on lettuce leaves. This is a good old-fashioned recipe. Trltadella, Made From Soup Meat Chop or mince the meat left over from making soup or stew, season with little salt and ppper, finely chopped onion or onion Juice, little ta ble sauce or beet extract Mix with an equal amount ot potato (mashed) and heat In a hot spider. This may be also pressed Into a mold, steamed or baked according to your liking. Famous Chafe Advice. In making a fruit cake pour hall the batter tn the pan before adding the fruit Uen the fruit wlU not be found at the bottom of the cake. NSTANCE OF SCOTCH THRIFT Experience Has Mrs. Benton Holme You are always dwelling on the superiority ot men over women. Why don't you show that superiority by demonstrating how to clean house? Mr. Benton Holme We show our superiority by refusing to have any thing to do with house-cleanlnc. Stuffed Cabbage and Pork. Take a small, firm white cabbage, clean and wash In between the leaves without breaking apwt put in water and boll for 15 minutes. Take out and very carefully turn baok the leaves and curl under until the center Is open. Then very carefully ' put in a stuffing of raw, chopped porn trresn pork). Lay In a little, then lay leaves back, then a little more, then turn back more leaves and season.: untl.' cabbage Is all filled. Then carefully put the cabbage back into the cloth it was first boiled In, bring corners together and fasten securely. ' Put back into boiling water and boll again for 50 minutes or an hour. Then re move carefully from cloth, pour over It a rich cream or egg sauce and serve hat Also nice cold. Veaf can be used in place of pork. ' i : Potato Rusk. ' Mix one cupful of masbed white potatoes, one cupful ot granulated sugar, one yeast cake, softened In lukewarm water, or one cupful of liquid yeast; two eggs, well, beaten; one cupful of milk and one-halt cupful ot flour. Let stand In a warm place until light. Then mix in one-half cup ful of soft butter, flour enough to make a soft dough, and one-half cup ful of raisins or currants. Let rise; then form Into long rolls about three Inches in length and one inch thick, vet In a greased pan to rise and bake about 80 minutes in a moderate oven. Some Reformer. , Mrs. Bacon A policewoman in Ot tawa, 111., baa the distinction of re forming that town in one month. Mr. Bacon (rood I Even if her husband did think he was the whole town. . You can hardly blame a man for kicking on paying $36 express on his wooden legs. Taught You that if you neglect the Stomach. Liver and Bowels you must pay the penalty that means Siftk Headache, Loss of Appetite, Indi gestion, Constipation, Cramps and Bilious ness. Be wise and re sort to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS promptly. It will help "sidetrack" such troubles. Pi n n n n He Envied Billy. "1 wish," sighed Freddie plaintively, , "I wish I was Billy Smith." "Why, Freddie!" said his astonished mother, "Billy Smith has none ot the nice things you have. He doesn't get any pocket money, and he isn't as big as you, and he's not nearly so Btrong. His father never buys him presents or " "I know all about that, mamma," saM Freddie, "but " "And think what nice books you have. And you never have to go out In the cold and wet to carry papers and " "I know," grumbled Freddie, annoy ed by his mother's strange lack of understanding. "But Billy kin wiggle his earBl" Delineator. Uncle Hen Hatches Something. "Pa, I heard Uncle Henry say that he had hatched out a scheme. How could he do that?" "He probably had his mind set on it." A. Washington tree stump makes a stable for two horBes. Utilizing Resources. "Is your 'wife to give any parties this winter?" "I suppose so. She has a whole lot of fine furniture, and it does seem as if somebody ought to sit on it once in a while." Washington Star. Alaska was bought from Russia in 1S67 for $7,200,000. There are 56,527,000 cattle on Unit ed States farms, , WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. EUton, Mo. "I was troubled with displacement; inflammation and female weakness. For two ' years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en-' during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which increased every month, I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend ill the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without sue- cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. , I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself. "Mrs. S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . For sale everywhere It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments.lnflammation, ulceration, tumors, it regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia 1 Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn, Mass, Grav Danger if Blood is Disordered Little Causes Develop IVcrst Kind of Tresis Danger if Blood is Fortified. The Blood iff Purified With S. S. S. Will Resist AJI Germ Infectloa There are muy reewni rtr eTerjrmt thotild look to tbe blood for fcwlth that the ictloo of 8. 8. S. u a purifier tod preserver Is of paramount unporta&oe. We need m ouch food, to much oijf, no much water, ill of which In rlcKi. proportion nalatata nutrition. Bat tha liter kidneys, lung, U In and bowelt Bust all work Jn coopera tive harmonr tn -onvert the Intake aa expel it after it has served it purpose of rceeneralina l.ie l&ei.u mad u the body. And this process t repeated every few seconds throughout life. Now, as it aapptiss wh most people, the bode does not ei;iel nil the waate and It remains a destructive lnfknc to produce catarrh, rheumatism, boils, eruptions sad a. mrriaa of trouh.es recognised as the result uf polxoned blond. iteniarkshte tetrimonlsls have been writ ten that pmve twyuud iuei.!U& there is do biood disatt hut what uui t curtd R 8. 8. Aad tn tU those eases that were treated with mercury, iodides, arsenic, cop per and other minerals with no permanent effect, the most astonlshlos recoveries hsre been made by ft. 8. 8. There is not a blood taint of any nature that can remain In a system fortified by this most wonderful remedy, for It is ahso lutely pure and con Ulna only tonne ele ments that the blood natural I v aneliuilatps. and which the t'aauea gratefully accept. It agrees with the most delicate toma-.-b, even is those eases where the use of serene drugs baa so weakened the dlgeatlve eysteu that medlcilne can not be given. Get s 1100 bottle of S. 8. 8, at any drug store and thus te assured of a complete cure ef any eruptive blood disease. If your rate la peculiar and you desire' special advice write to the Swtlt S?cltic Co., Metis cai Dept. fiwiit Bltk., Alkiau, Ga