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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1917)
LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY A Use Grandma's Sage Ten and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody will Know. Tho uso of Sago nnd Sulphur for re storing failed, gray hair to Us natural color dates back to grandmother's time. Sho used It to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. But brewing nt homo Is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you will get this famous old preparation, Improved by tho addition of other Ingredients, which can bo de pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says It darkens tho hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after nn other application or two, It becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It Is not Intended for tho cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. EASY DISH WASHING IMPROVED METHOD OP CLEAN. INQ TABLE UTENSILS. Its Endurance. "Does your wife always Insist on having the last word? "Yes, and It lasts all right, too." Baltimore American. AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM A WOMAN There is nothing that will bring com fort aud renewed hope to tho Invalid fo surely as good news. When tho ltal forces are at a low ebb and every thing seems useless, a ray of Joy and insurance will stimulate the weary body to new effort and energy. A let ter from a loved ono has turned tho tide in many a siege of sickness. Dr. Tierce, of tho Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., has good news for every suf fering woman. Write him today and tell him your troubles, and he will send you just the right advice to restore you to health and bring back the roses to your cheeks, and without charge. His "Favorite Prescription " has been the rescue of thousands of suffering women. Many grateful patients have taken Dr. 1'ierco s advice. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and arc pale and sickly, Dr. lierco's Favorite Prescrip tion is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and mako them strong and healthy. For all diseases peculiar to woman, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a powerful restorative. During the last 40 years it has banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women tho pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities and diseases of a femi nine character. If you are a sufferer, if your daugh ter, mother, sister need help, get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription In liquid or tablet form from any medicine dealer to-day. 126 page book on wom an's diseases sent free. The modern improvement in pilla Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They help Nature instead of fighting with her. Sick and nervous headache, bili ousness, costiveness, and all derange ments of the liver, Etomach and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured. "The Browns are celebrating their silver wedding next Saturday." "Their silver wedding? Why, they have been married only five years." "I know, but that's five times as long as anybody expected them to stay married, so they feel they are entitled to a discount" New York World. MANY Distinctive REASONS Why you should try Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters WHEN THE APPETITE IS POOR WHEN THE DIGESTION IS WEAK WHEN THE LIVER IS LAZY BUT, the all important one is, that it helps Nature in restoring normal con ditions. Insist on HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Does Away In Larrje Measure With the Unpleasant Work Which All House wives DUIIke Saving of Both Temper and Labor. After ouch ineiil spoons, knives nnu forks are gathered, dropped Into n pall of clean soapsuds and Immediately wiped dry, a .simple mutter of two or three minutes. The plates and dishes are scraped and set In a tub of soap suds, hot or cold, as convenient, the cups mill saucers Into another tub or pan likewise. Then the cooking things are thor oughly cleaned when emptied, and rinsed and wiped and put uwtiy Imme diately, which Is much easier and more quickly done than ut any other time. One's hands need not be wet during the whole process, and there Is nothing unusual In I lie neat kitchen except three bright puns or tubs of neatly piled dishes covered with water. When ready to attack them tho wa ter Is poured off and fresh, hot suds poured over the panful. Then the clean pieces are lifted out Into the drainer, set in a large pan to lit, hot water poured over them and tho drain er set on the back part of the rnnge or in the sun and nlr for n few minutes until they are ready to set away. Piled In open order, with hot water poured over them, and set In a current of air, dishes dry of themselves better than nnyone can wipe them. Pitchers and Jars are washed out with a mop, scalded and turned upside down to dry. They dry more thorough ly and with less danger of breakage than In tho ordinary way, and why Is this method not as good for all china? If you will try drying china In this way you will find that It conies out glossy enough to suit the most exact ing housewife nnd with a great sav ing of temper and labor. Chicago Herald. TWO VERY FINE DESSERTS Souffle Omelet Can Be Recommended at Something That Will Bo Ap. predated Cream Pudding. Soulllo Omelet. Three Inblespoonfuls of (lour, three tublespoonfuls of pow dered sugar, live yolks and three whites of eggs, one-quarter of a pint of cream, ono and one-half tablespooufuli or but ler, grated lemon rind. Work Iho sugar and butter to a cream, adil tho yolks of eggs, one at a time, and beat up vig orously until quite light and creamy. Add tho cream mid about one teaspoon fu of lemon rlud. Beat the whites of tho egg to u stilt froth, aud mix with the Hour carefully Into the above. Put Into a well-buttered Mat, round eako tin aud baltu -10 minutes In a moderiito oven. Turn out on a hot dish, dredge well with powdered sugar, pour around some hot custard sauce and serve hot. Cream Pudding Work up three yolks of eggs with three tublospooufuls of sour cream, add one rounded table spoonful of sugar, one-lmlf cupful or salt aud one cup of broad crumps (soft and white), or cake crumbs. Beat up the three whites of the eggs lo a stiff faith and mix with the above. Fill a buttered pudding tin or bowl, cover with a buttered paper and steam or boll for 15 minutes. Uiimold aud servo with wine sauco or hot custard or vanilla sauce. USEFUL OVER KITCHEN SINK HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE To make red tiles a bright color, rub with lemon dipped In fine salt. Leave for a few minutes, then wash with soap and water. A soiled photograph mount may be cleansed by rubbing with dry bread crumbs; the photograph should bo wiped with clean cold water. For removing tea nnd coffee marks from linen glycerine Is excellent. Pour It over the stains, rub It well In, and wash In the usual way. Indlnrubber gloves are better than leather ones to wear when doing housework ; they are more flexible, and In addition are much easier to keep clean. Where oil lamps are used a pailful of dry sand should always be kept handy. Nothing Is so effective for ex tinguishing burning nil In case of accl- dent. When making suet dumplings, wheth er sweet or snvory, always prick them well before putting them In the pan. If this Is done they will not stick to 'he bottom. Olives of Veal. This takes some pains, but It Is well worth while. You will need one or iwo cutlets which you should trim and cut Into pieces about two and one-half Inches wide by four Inches long. Place on each piece a strip of thin bacon and a tablespoonful of chopped mushrooms. Season with pepper and salt and roll up, tie and skewer. Have ready line bread crumbs and a beaten egg and dip each olive first In eggs and then In tho crumbs. Now do each one up In buttered paper filled paper will an swerand bake them. Cut the string when done and remove tho skewer. They are especially tempting when served with tomato sauce. Fich a La Wynne. Boll two pounds of codfish and while hot remove all bones, skin, nnd flake fish in small pieces. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mix together a gill of anchovy essence, one tablespoonful of mustard and tho same of tarragon vin egar nnd olive oil. Over the fish sprin kle some grated Bdam cheese and stir through the mixture. Arrange It on a salad dish, garnish with watercress and sliced cucumbers and set on Ice for an hour or more to chill. Serve with salad a very thin mayonnaise. Beet Relish. Ono quart cooked chopped beets. one quart chopped raw cabbage, ono cupful chopped raw onions, ono cupful suL'iir. one tublesnoonful salt, ono ton. spoonful bluck pepper. Mix well and add to vinegar which Una been boiled, Good Habit. If you have never formed fho hnbli of washing cereals before cooking, trj putting them In a basin and filling II with cold water. You will find much trash and husks rise to the top, uud 1 Is better to Htrnlti this off. Inexpensive Medicine Cabinet Will Be Found of Value In a Number o Ways. (let nn Inexpensive medicine cabi net and hang It over the sink. In It keep scouring powders, silver polish, ammonia, brushes aud the things nec essary for dlsh-washlng and cleaning but which are unsightly, livery wom an likes to glance Into a handy mirror also before she answers unexpected rings of tho bell, so the cabinet berves twn purposes. A special economic device Is to apply a piece of rubber hose one and one half Inches long to both hot and cold water faucets In the kitchen sink. This prevents a elm nee bump against the metal faucet breaking or chipping dishes. It will save many a piece of china from the unsightly ami expen sive nicks which so often occur and are so disliked by good housekeepers. Woman's Home Companion. Make Repairs Now. This Is the time of year when the housewife should take a survey of the many small repairs about the house which should be attended to before winter "sets In." It might be well to have n repair day when the handy man takes his time and tools aud llnlshes these numerous odd Jobs. Perhaps one or two window panes are out, n cupboard door sticks, or a lock Is out of order. The back steps that are worn out (and have been for some time) and are propped up with a rock or pile of bricks might bo repaired to lessen the danger of occl dents. Little things "out of order" are a source of unnecessary worry to the busy housewife and when repair ed In "ship-shape" they mean much In comfort nnd convenience. Miriam M. Ilaynes, Colorado Agricultural Col lege, Fort Collins, Colo. Italian Dish. To make rlbotto, put a handful of salt Into a saucepan full of water. Put the saucepan on the tire and whtu the water Is hot, but not boiling, throw In the rice. By throwing tho rice Into hot butter In a pan before adding wa ter to cook It, each grain of rice re mains Intact. Let It boll about twenty minutes. Strain the rlee, pouring the contents of the saucepan Into n strain er. Put n suillclent quantity of butter Into a frying pan, when the butter Is melted add the rice and mix well to gether for two or three minutes. Pour the rice Into a dish aud cover with grated Parmesan cheese. Vegetable Roast. Take one-lmlf cupful of boiled corn. either canned or cut from the cob; one-half cupful of baked beans, ufiished to a pulp; one-half cupful or boiled rice, one-half cupful of strained Mewed tomatoes, one-half teaspoonful nfiiilticed onion, two Uiblespoonfuls of melted butter, one-quarter cupful of sweet milk and salt and pepper to taste. Mix this together and add enough stall! breadcrumbs lo maku a stiff dough, roll and bake In a greased pan. Servo with tomato sauce. Curry Sauce. Slice an onion In thin dries, frv them In two ounces clarified fat. Stir In half a dessertsnoonfill of eurrv now. der nnd ono dessertspoonful of Hour; suit to iukic. aiiu ouu-ijuarier or veg etable slock and cook all together for 80 minutes ; strain and use. All of the Eaa- If you are tanking a cuke which calls for only tho whites of eggs, muko cook les which call for yolks ; they will keep and you will linvo cake bufllcieut to lust for some time. TO PRODUCE BABY BEEF First Essontlnl of Ticklish Busi ness Is Quality. Only .Successful When Stock, Farm and Man Behind Both Are Adapt, ed to Rliky Undertaking Feed Is Important. The production of baby beef Is n very ticklish business. It Is success fully done only when stock, fiirtu and (he man behind both are all adapted to a very risky undertaking. The whole object Is to turn twelve lo dx teen mouth-old calves off tis prime fat Registered Shorthorns. steers, weighing 1.000 to 1.100 pounds in much less time than re quired for general steer raising. Tin whole thing means quality iinlmnls to start with. It menus offspring from strictly beef strains, like Shorthorn. Hereford. Angus or Calloway, ltenlly no other breed need apply In the pro duction of real baby beef, says a writer In Baltimore American. Both mothers and offspring must be abun dantly fed so as to keep these young things steadily on the gain, eating to their full capacity, from birth to mar ket. The calves must nurse their dams and be given an abundance of nu tritious grain from the very start, both while on pasture and when In winter quarters. Concentrated feeds In addition to clover aud itlfnlfn lire absolutely necessary during the win ter months. Long nursing on the dams or an abundance or milk or skim milk with grain Is necessary. This all means thnt splendid, well bred stock Is to be used only. It means also that you have got to have Ideal rami conditions, an abundance or the very best pasture and legume hays, sllnge nnd grain feeds. Can De Done In East. There Is no reason why baby beef cannot be made In tho Bust, except that labor Is expensive or that farms have not been farmed to produce high est quality legumes and other grasses for pasture. Besides this, tho produc tion of grain Is moru expensive ns n rule In the Bast, thus contributing to high costs In making beer. You see the regular average pasture, with the regular average method or reeding, will not produce topnotch baby beer. I do not mean to say that we cannot reach a point where raising baby beer may not be profitable In the Bast; not that, but we have got to get ready ror that sort or running first. WEED IS MOST UNDESIRABLE Keeping Ahead of Noxious Plant Re quires Knowledge and Persever ance on Part of Farmer. A good deal has been said about weeds aud all will agree that they are most undesirable. No ono cares to grow them In crops and yet they grow, and that luxuriantly, If unrestrained. Keeping ahead of the weeds requires perseverance and a correct knowledge of the best way to keep them down. Keep the pigs growing all thu time. Marketing Is an art, and n specialty. Keep Iho lambs growing; a stunted lumb never makes a good sheep, Plan the season's work during the winter mouths. It will pay you, Celery may bo banked with earth or boards to cause It to bleach well, Tho manure spreader Is not a pass ing fad. It Is a labor-saver and has como to stay, Oct a standard breed anil see tho difference it makes In your poultry keeping experience. Clear tho garden of all weeds and refuse. This material only harbors In sects for next year's trouble. And Overdue Notes. Tho train wait late, oven lator than In usual on a Boston & Maine leased line, and as Ihoy crawled through ono station a weary trnvolor wan heard to exclaim: "What n vllllnnoiiH nlntlon thin Inl Thoy try to Irritate oito on purpose. Look at those girls In thu rofrenhmeut room! Why do they dronn thuiu nil In blaokT" "Don't you know 7" nnld ft fellow piiRsouger, In a mont solemn touo of volco, and with n look of uwo on hln faco, "No," ropllod tho curloun and fret ful traveler. "Why," said tho other, "hoenuno thoy are In mourning for tho lato trains." Philadelphia Lodger. A iKuttnl oiinl to OurlVlcl Trn ('., Brooklyn, N. Y., nuking fur imttipto will repay you. Now Sister Stays Homo. Tho alleged young woman wan out rowing with a passible milter and had taken her little sister, who wan ex hibiting much fear at tho waven. "Why, Martha, If you aro so nervoun now, what will you bo at my ngo7" "Thlrty-nlno, I mipposo," meekly re plied tho llttlo Bister. San Francisco Chronicle Unangelle Appearance. "You used to say thai girl wan an angel." "Yen. And I'm sorry I nald It. Sho got Interested In flying nnd, after noo lug her in her aviation costume, I munt say sho doesn't look tho part." Washington Star. MOTHERHOOD WOMAN'S JOY Suggestions to Childless Women. Amonp; tho virtues of I.ydln B. Plnkhnm'n Vegetable Compound Is the ability to correct sterility in tho canon of many women. Tnltt fncl i.i well established as evidenced by tho following letter and hundred of others vu have published in these column. Poplar Bluff, Mo, -"I want other women to know what a blessing I.ydln I-,. 1 lUKIinm H Vcgu table ComiKiund (ins been to me. Wo hnd always wanted n baby in our homo but I was In noor health and not able to do my work. My mother nnd hus band both urged mu to try I.ydln B. Plnk hnm'n Vegetable Couiionn!. I did so. mv health Im proved nnd I nm now tho mother of n fine baby girl and do nil my own house work."-Mrn. Ai.i.ia II. Timmonh, 210 Almond St., Poplar Bluff, Mo. In mnny other homes, once chlldlesn, there nro now children becnuso of tho fact thnt I.ydln E. Plnkhnm'n Vrgotabl.i Compound mnkes women norrnnl, lienltliy nnd ntronr Writo to tho I.ydln E. PInkhnm Mcdl. clno Co., Lynn, Mass.. for advice it will be confidential mid helpful. Qot the Best of IL Agnes I hear that you aud your flanco had u fight. How did It como out? I'M till rNnHhlnir hnr nolltntrrO Vnu will notice that I am ntlll In tho ring. Boston Transcript. What Can a Poor Girl Do? Noll Oh, dear! I'm In such a quandary. Hollo What Is It? Nell Jack promlnod to ntop drink ing If I mnrry him, and Tom threat ens to begin If 1 don'L Boston Transcript. No Dinger. Fond Father Mv son In tnkln ir ill. gebra under you thin torm, Is ho not? Mull School Tonelmr tin linn exposed to algebra, but I doubt If ho will tuko It. Life. f'unnlltmtion. inilk'CHtlnn. nlrk.lii.mlnrl... nml lillintin ronilltlonn lire overcome dy n courso of GnrllHil Ten. Drink on rctlrlmr. Explained. Tho Man Jobbs biivb ho In a self. madn man. Tho Girl Bo you know. I often wondered why he bagged bo at tho knees. Baltlmoro American. To keen clean and healthy tako Dr. 'iorco's Pleasant Pellets. Th iiv rntrn- luto Hvur, IjowuIa and Htonmch. PLASTER Thi Wotli Grtalnl Exttrnal lUmiJy, Rheumatism, Lnmo Back Any Local Pain, Iniht on Having ALLCOCK'S . vr ,1 m 4S I I
