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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
A. OULTRY and Dairy Produce tf nil kind wnntnl. Wrll for our CASH OFFER Pcar8on-PagcCo.') TvnriiviM'rpna att i wa .JCHfHI m4 SMml mUlIU, IS Vf. S9 M Mftcmno hiirl on approval Ami Imuran Innl by llotnn coticnrn. YVrlta for namples of work, sUllnir rnako tiroferrnl TYfEWKITER EXCHAHCE, 3SIJ Wus. U., Tmtimi. Or. NEW HOTEL HOUSTON Dave Houston. J'rop. II. II, Thorsnrs, Mr. Thoroughly modem, 101 llcomnof rotnforl. MiI rt 1'rlce, Threw mlnut wnlk from .union IMwt. VYrlUforrt. 72 H Sfi4 S4. rOJIlUNO, 0. RUPTURE IS CURABLE Ily woarinK a BKKI.I5V HI'KHMATIC Hllll'.I.U TKU88. No worrying or dn lrr tit an operation, lluplura I not tear or breach, as commonly auppotftl, tmt la tlx atralehlmr. or dilution, of a natural oi.nin. Tilt bt.ixisy himiioiatic HIIIKM) appliance cImm IhU opening: In lOilaya In rmt rtic. If you can't coma, writ for rnruurln blank and lltaratura. Bold only hy LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. Third and Yamhill, Portland, Or. Who ar TrU KirrU and Exclusive RtaU ArnU for Uila appliance Famine. I am the skeleton In ovory nation's closet. ! hide myHoIf In the dark re ccHftoB behind tho nllont uniforms uwaylriK In the dark, Whllo tho Kucnts make merry and tho hounoholdcra ply them with viands at tho friendly board I bldo my time. Hut when the alariuH sound and the ruohIh ro out to kill, then I ntart forth In thu :ray shadows of early morninu. With my thin wand I touch tho corn flolda and watch thum wlthor. And an tho mm ahliten on batllo- flolda my day of triumph comcH. No Ioniser afraid to ahow my hollow face, I atalk throtiBh vIIIiiko and city, laylnK my rnttllnK hands on mother and wife and babe. My comrade. War, true to IiIh oter nal promise. ha Klvon me tho entry to all Hocletlea, Life. . YOUK OWN DRUOfJIST Wilt TKLL YOU Trv Uiirlna Kin Ilitmcdr (or Itrtl. Weak. Wtttrry Kyea and Clranulatml Kyelldn; No Hmnrtlntr liikUKyo Comfort. Wrim for Hook of ho Kye by wall "rt). Murine ISyo lUsmeJy Co., Chicago. Oroad Humor. "French humor la a little too broad for uti, and when It Inn't too broad It la ant to bo dlBEUHtliiir." Tho opcaker waa Miss Gladys Un r,cr, who has adapted no many French nlavH. She continued: "A Frenchman told mo a Joke tho other day. IIo aald two rustic awect- hearta wore walkliiR out together. Tho i:lrl remarked: "I llko you very well, Gaston, nil except thoHo lottora 0. S. tattooed on your hand.' " 'But.' isald Oaaton hotly, 'don't you know, my dear, that ll'a tho latest atylo to have your Inltlala on your handkerchief?'" Chicago Record- Herald. Hll.r. ld. U. (laid, ftllt.r. Ilei Oofd. Wet Zina or Oonr. ti MlllBnlora jj oil print llt GK& TOSS.,' Important Precaution. "Are you mixed up In this dlstdrb- anco?" asked tlio policeman. "No," replied tho law-abiding cltl rnn. "I'm neutral." "Then why do you want to talk to mo?" "I want my neutrality doflnltoly un deratood. 1 don't desire to take a chanco on what aomotlmca happons to tho innocent bystandor." -washing ton Star. The Wanlno Honeymoon. "Torrlblo scene at my house today," aald Mr. Nuwed. "My wire aayB i don't lovo her any longer." "And mnrrlod only two months. llnw'n Mint?" "BocntiBo ItiBtcad of my usual roses I took homo a nice head of cabbage." Loulavllio uourier-journai. DENTAL HEADQUARTERS FOR OUT-OP-TOWN PEOPLE l'coplo front all parta of Oregon and Waalilng. tm rnlitttntill vvlslt out- ofllco for dental trcot menU Our aktll It ac kiiowlidKvd, and our iinimnlnMi In llntfth. Inir work In ona day wliun raiuiruu lanppro. clatod by out-of-town Dr. Who l nfnlM tooth ixtrt. Thero la "AI.WAVHnNHIIIT" In ovcry callinu, and Or. Wm Inyi claim to thladUtlnothm In Ore gon, Z7 Tca-i tmmn. What wo can t truar arituo wo don't do, M)W I'KICI'-H I'Olt lllfJII.OIlAI)!'. WOIIK. n....A UmA XJ...l.mr Hl.tr. .aril 13. I I.. lUii Urd UuhlMrr I'lalra. rarh 7.&0 M.U.ril Cnlil ur I'urrnlaln Crown .... CW WJSK DRNTAL CO. HKMAHI.I5 I'AINI.I'JW DUNTIBTH, I'ltunr.-Mah. 202. A Wl. ' 1IJ14 Third Hlrwl, I'alllnir llld., I'orllaHd, Orca OF GREAT FOOD VALUE QELATIN It WORTHY OF MUCH CONSIDERATION. Fundamental Food for the Child, and Essential for the Convalescent Its Use In Jellied Meat Salad ana Ooup Meat Iced. p., in, (Ily I.IDA AMES WIM.1R.) Aa h product of actual food valuo. pure, unadulterated xelatln, Is not given tho conxldoratlon It deserves. Few understand that It Is really a fundamental food for tho young, grow Ing human being; as well as a re pairer In tho caso of tho convalescent. Tho very nature of tho substance In ta puro ntato as young animal gela tin, should mako clear to us its sub stantial worth an an easily asalmllaU oil building materia! and necessary form of sustonanco. Jellied Meat Salad. Make a scant pint of unnweotonod lemon gelatin oily. In making It stoop a sprig or two of frenh bruised mint In boiling water for a few' minutes before pour ing water over tho gelatin. When tho oily Is cold enough to bogln to thick en, add a pint or moro of cold boiled or roast mutton, frco from fat and cut In dico. Dccorato a wet mold with tiny now boiled carrots and pickles or olives, cut and shaped according to fancy, and turn in tho meat mixture and set in the !co chest to harden Borvo as a salad with a good mayon naise and fro ill lettuce or cress. Jellied Soup Meat. Iced. Make the jelly carefully In following manner: Cut Into email pieces a pound of soup moat and add Just enough water to cover, Lot stand In cold place until wator is red, then place whoro it will simmer slowly until all the nutriment Is out of tho meat Two' hours before removing from tho stovo add salt to taste and a toaapoonful of savory soup herbs. Keep tho top clear from scum. When dona strain carefully and set at onco in a cold placo, as it will not form Into a firm Jelly if allowed to stand in a warm kitchen. Tho moro quickly tho heat Is thrown out and tho liquor chilled tho flnor your Jolly. When chilled romovo all tho fat from surface, break up Into modorato pieces and pllo up in bouillon cups and servo Cold Chocolate Desserts With Gels tin. Thoso aro many and delicious and havo tho added advantages of. be ing nourishing, wholesome and, as a rule, greatly favored by the young people. Spaco will not permit giving any special recipe of this group In tho present Issue But tho recipes gathered at random from reliable sources will show you how valuable gelatin Is to tho culinary expert, and common aenao should prove ita value to tho amateur cook. Jellied Cheese. -Dissolve two table- spoonfuls of soaked gelatin in a pint of boiling water, when cool stirring It Into three ounces of grated or crura bled yellow chceac, thrco ounces of cottage or white cream cheese, and ono or two chopped plmcntoes. Pour into little molds sprinkled with grat ed yellow cheeae, and set on Ice to harden. Serve on lettuce with a dress ing of sharp mayonnaise. Pineapple Economy. Most people claim there Is so much waste to pineapples, but here is method by which every bit of the fruit Is utilized: Pare and use the fruit either sliced for the table or put away In Jars for the winter. Take -the par ings and cores and to four pineapples add four cupa cold wator, boll 16 min utes, then let stand several hours be fore straining. Strain through cloth and add four small cupfulB of sugar. Boll 20 minutes until the consistency of sirup. Bottle and seal. Thla Is very fine on hot cakes and waffles. Dy using a largor amount of sugar to the liquid and boiling & longer time an excellent Jelly can be made. Thus all waste Is eliminated. To Test Bread Dough. To test light bread dough and make sure aa to whother It haB risen suf ficiently for baking, press the finger In the dough. If the holo remains the dough is In proper condition; if tho dough rises and fills tho indentR tion this shows that It la In a coudl tlon to continue rising. For Mortar and Paint Spots. To romovo mortar and paint spots from window glass rub tho mortar with hot sharp vinegar nnd tho paint with lurpontino and eand. Color Returns. Many people when ironing a dyed dress find that the hot Iron changes the color. It it 1b hung in the shade the color will quickly return. When Cutting Fresh Bread. Before cutting frenh broad alway dip the knlfo In hot wator. This pre vents tlief bread from crumbling. To Whiten Floh or Fowl. Whun boiling fowls or fluh alway add tho Julio of Imlf a Imiiioii to the ZVHEN PUTTING AWAY KNIVES Blades Should Be Carefully Rubbed With Olive Oil, Wrapped Sepa rately and Put jn Dry Place. When IcnlvoH ora mil away, enough bolng kept out for everyday uso, the blaclo of each one should ba mouea thoroughly and carefully with ollvo oil. Then wrap the knives, each ono separately, In paper and store thorn In an dry a placo as possible. Every throo months thoy should bo taken out and looked at to see if thero bo any nlcnn nt runt. Put fresh oil on them beforo putting them awaw ogaln, and when they aro required for use wash tho oil off and rub each knire with knlfo polish. To clean runty knives use p.wdered bath brick mnrln Into a Dasto with naraiTln and nnnlv it with a flannel. Finish off with dry bath brick and a sort rag, which will leave a spienaia polish. To remove looso knlfo blades im- mcrso tho handles In boiling water until heated through; then pull handle and blado apart To attach knlfo handles fill tbe ban dies with equal parta of powdered resin nnd sliver sand. Heat tbe knife tang, press firmly into tho handle and cool in wator. MPR0VES LOOKS OF CAKES Cameo of Colored Icing In Any De-, sign Favored Gives a Distinctive Touch to the Dessert Have you ever seen cameos on cakes 7 Perhaps not, although nowa days we see them every placo else. But Icing cameos for the decoration of desserts can be easily made. Make a stiff Icing, colored with cochineal, or with cranberry Juice, and pipe It in small circular designs on a lightly buttered tin sheet or sheet of wood. Mako theso In tho shape of tiny heads, It you have a skill with tho icing pipe which can bo simply a cono of stiff brown paper. Then dry them in tho open door of an oven or on a radiator for half an hour. Ilemovo thorn and put them on an iced cake with a Uttlo piping of fresh whlto or pink icing. They can bo used in the saino way to dccorato molds of ico cream or Jelly. When Preservlnn Pears. To nreoaro rlDe pear for preserving. placo tho pcara in a convenient vessel, cover with boiling water, put a closely- fitting cover on tho kcttlo and lot stand 1C minutes, when tho skins will rjeol off as readily aa from a scalded tomato. Cut each peeled pear In halves, and with a sharp-pointed knife rcmovo Uio core. The heat will havo penetrated sufficiently to cause the coro to come away easily. Drop tho halves in cold water, as quickly aB they are peeled, to prevent their turning dark. Preuorvo In tho usual way. This method does away entirely with the sticky, sllnoery sensation which usual lv accomnanlos the reeling or pears. saves half tho time ordinarily ro- aulred. and tho finished product la more pleasing by reason of the smooth, oven appearance ot the fruit To Wash Varnished Paoer. Varnished Dsoer that baa become antler! can be cleaned in a very satis factory way. Wlpo all the dust from the paper. Put a half wine glass of nniHtn of ammonia Into a half pall of warm water. Dip a piece of soft flan nel In tho water, wring out as dry aa possible and wash tho paper, then rub tbe paper with a rag saturated with Unseed oil. Use for Blotting Paper. Whenever you have an occasion to Dlace a vase of flotvera on a highly polished table you will And It very good to place a piece of white blotting paper under the cloth where the vase stands. This prevents the water rrom staining or clouding the pollsbod sur face of tbe table. Poached Eggs In Muffin Rings. When frylnn or poaching eggs for breakfast, I slip into the pan a muffin ring for each egg, break tho egg Into It, and when it haa Bet as much as de sired, lift It out with a cake lifter. ring and all, thon remove tho ring. The whlto of tho egg Is In r. nlco circle, nnd not ony looks better and Is ten- deror because It la thicker, but It 1b easier to sorvo. Tlio washing of tho muffin rings Is not as much troublo aa trying to "slldo" a broken egg to a plato from a hot frying pan. Old Blankets Made New. Hnvn vou an old blanket which leoms to havo passed Its days of use fulness? Try this plan: Wash It and :over It on both sideB wltli cheeso- :loth. Tack It at Intervals to form iittin tufta with bright-colored yarn: wnrruHt. buttonholo or brior-stltch the tdgoB with yarn, according to your Imo and fnncy. TIiub you havo a now iurablo, sanitary bud cover which Is truttv. inoxnonHlvo nd adinlrublo as i "throw" for u imp or coolUh nights BEAR QUEERLY BUILT EXPERT TELLS ABOUT STRUC TURE OF THE ANIMAL. Nature Evidently Had Distinct Idea In Mind When It Produced Bruin In Such a Radical Form. "I waa long curious to know," said Piko county, Pennsylvania, bear expert, "why It was that the bear has that peculiarly clumsy and apparently painful gait, but I never found any ono who could givo mo a satisfactory explanation of it, so I went out and killed a bear to find out'for myself. Tho reason was a very slmplo one. I found, In the first place, that the bear has no clavicles in tho shoulder to keep tho shoulder bones steadily apart, aa is usual in animals, and con- equently when tho bear moves his forelegs tho shoulder blades work or slldo loosely on the sides. "Then, again, tho bear has tho ankle oints of bis, hind legs plumb on tbe (round, or rather as parts of tho bind feet That peculiar structure gives tho drat Joint of tho hind legs a bend In iho opposite direction from that which It has in the legs of other animals. "This Ioobo and queer rigging of the bints of the legs and shoulders of tbe bear gives him that odd wabble or ihuffio with which he makes bis way tlong, although clumsy and retarding is that gait appears, it can produce a ipeed and agility on occasion that is turprlsing. The broad base which the foot of the bear forms, moreover, gives Ihe animal a steady and secure foot ing, no matter what the appearance may bo to the contrary. "Tho unique position of tho hind mklo Joints as to the formation of the ilnd feet is what enables tbe bear to rise to his feet with such facility, and o maintain a secure position Btanding irect, whllo ho uses his forepaws In rasping or striking with his well- nown readiness and effectiveness. "Tho absence of clavicles In the ihoulders is what gives tho bear the jrcat hugging or compressing power n his forelegs, which Is of the great- 1st service to him In climbing and in Scaling with his foes. In fact, if he lad the shoulder formation character istic ot other animals he could not illmb a tree at all, for he could not ac- ompllsh It by his claws as the cat and iquirrel and raccoon and other animals )f arboreal habit do, nor would the lear dog need to stand in fear of that icrrlblo embrace of hla," la Tobacco a Drug 7 An interesting case of splitting lairs haB arisen In Ireland In tbe Idminlstratlon of the national insur- Ince act as to whether tobacco is a Irug. a necessity or a luxury, all three Mews being taken by different authori ties, says London Tit-Bits. It appears lhat the superintending medical offl er of the Dublin district recommend Id that a consumptive patient coming indor the provisions of tho act be. itven tobacco for smokln? to comfort 1m in his last days, offering to pay lor the weed himself, but the insur- tnco committee decided that the to- lacco was necessary to tbe patient's treatment and sent in the bill to the Insurance commissioners. Two weeks atcr the local authorities received a engthy communication demanding an txplanatlon of their action In charging lie government with a shilling's worth it tobacco. Their reply was that to )acco waa recogntzed aa a drug in the 3rltiBh codex under the title of nlco- dana tabacium and that it had been described by a registered practitioner, ("hereupon the commissioners consult id learned K. C.'s and. they are still ivrestllng with the subject Mean irhlle the patient Is dead, the tobacco ias been smoked and the expense of lie disputation has already reached a tundred times the cost of tho original 'Jn of Bhag. A Suggestion. Mrs. Boundorly Do you think It Is tafo or mo to go abroad thla year? rhero havo been so many dreadful tteamship disasters. Bounderly What's the matter with aktng out Bomo extra Insurance? Ate. Does Not Blush Unseen. Tho old-fashioned girl who used to )o ashamed to blush, now has a laughter who hns to stop In front of jvory mirror Bhe seeB and add a lit le color to her cheeks. Cincinnati Snqulrer. Daughter's Experience. "Mrs. Nurich, did your daughter got lomo?" "Yes. It was Just disgraceful. She wont over thoro to try to get Into the peerage, and, instead, sho came home n tho Btoorago." Bright Prospects. He Your father Is going to retire from bufiliioHs os booh bb wo are Mar ried, I understand. He must have a tood deal of property. Bho-Noj but ho inluku you hav. SUCCESS Depends Upon Your Training Our erari"i In Bliorthnrvl, Tmi; munnhlp, IJunlnfw Trnlnlntf srrf Tel)rrt'li7, will vjalr jroa toe n rceccMful builne crer. PAU, TKRM SEPTEMBER 7. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Fourth Street, Kar Morrison, Portland. Or. We Gsaranicc Positions for -All Our Graduates. Write Us, No Trouble to Answer. The Successful Brood Mare. Rlnnlne chniitdnrft nnrl nlnnirip nag- Inrno naanolatnr! with ntrnfcrtlt. w fit- Bet, strongly muscled legs and dense, . - . .. , i . . tougn ieet aro exiremeiy eBseniiBi ii longevity- or hard eervice. The back; should bo comparatively straight, strong, short, closely coupled, well muscled and support a deep chest of medium width, good deep ribs and flank. Tho rump should carry width to tne tan, wnicn snouiu eei xainy high. The hind legs of the hora should be set well under the body. Strong hocks, well-set and sloping pas terns are of great value. True, level action wJth good siylo is essential In all good horses. Breeder and Sports man. Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the hands. Gone, But Not Forgotten. William had not been in the other world long when George wooed and won the promise of his widow. Do you love me, sweetheart? asK ed George. "Yes, dear," ccoed the widow. "Better than anybody on earth?,r persisted he, after the foolish manner, of lovers. "Yes," she answered, "better than any one on earth; but, George, don't ask me about heaven." Judge. Week-End in the Village. The Tourist (spending a week-end In the village, to the oldest inhabitant) Well, I don't know what you dd here. It's certainly tbe most dead-and-alive show I was ever in. The OldeBt Inhabitant Ah, 'e ought to wait till next week, zur, an see how the place 'nil be stirred up then. The Tourist Why, what's on next week? The Oldest Inhabitant Plowln. Lon don Sketch. Great Invention. "I reckon," said Farmer Corntossel, "as how mebbe barbed-wire ought,, to be counted as one of the most useful Inventions or the aBe."- - , "For what reason?" "When there's a lot o' work to be done, barbed-wire makes it impossible fur a feller to sit on the fence an' look on." Washington Star. Her First PIe Mrs. McBrlde Oh, John, don't cut your pie with a knife. McBrlde Huh! You ought to be thankful that I don't call lor a can- -opener. Boston Transcript Rheumatic Throat Is Common Trouble Should Be Treated in Blood To Prevent Recurrence. There are successful parslea that stop soreness la tbo throat, but to prevent their Incessant return, the blood must be put la order. The best rcmedr Is 8. 8- as It Influences all the functions ot, the body to neutralize tbe Irritants or tfaste product end to stimulate their excretion through, the proper channels. Itheumatlc sore throat la a dangerous Indication, as It means that the blood ! loaded with more uric acid than the kid neys can excrete, and may thus lead to icrlous general disturbance. The action of S. a a, stimulates cellular" ictlvlty. It prevents the accumulation of irritants In local spots. It enables tha irtcrlcs to supply quickly too new red Wood to replace worn-out tissue. Per this reason uric add that finds thfc throat an easy prey to Its brcaklnn-dowix Influcnce, Is twittered and eliminated. . la. other words. 8. 8. 8. prevents chronic con ditions by cnabllnj; alt tho mucous IlnlncH-. of the body to secrete healthy mucus. Ita Influence is shown in a marked Improve ment of the bronchial tubes, whereby ther husklncss of voice with thick, craylali ex pectorations is overcome. 8. 8. 8., well, diluted with water, means a blood Wall since It Is welcome to any stomach and at. once gets into the blood. 8. 8. 8. I free of all minerals and con tains Ingredients wonderfully conducive to well-balanced health. , You can grt It at any drue store, bur o not accept anything else. Thero Is danger In substitute. 8. . 8. Is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co., 628 Kwlft Hid.. Atlanta, Oa. Our Medical Dept. will Kit you free instructloa bv mall on any subject of blood disorders. Write today. P. N. U. No. 42, 1SH i.r, .. -.7, air, ' WHEN wrWmr to sdwtUcrs, 4omhi stw I waUr In whluli llii')' ere bollod 4t sumnior. r H, r lor, IhliU auii n aMUiiKiuH.