Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1929)
TISSUE GINGHAM IS COMFORTABLE Dreii of Simple Style, Cool and Suited to Hot Dayi. Ifrrpand br tha Vnll.il mutt Dapartmtnt o Aarloultura.) Tissue glniilinin In un Attractive, weave u f soft orange-yellow and wlilltt checks wa used for the eocil-lookliiB. comfortable, hot wentlior dross de signed by tli bureau of home eco nomic of tli United BUUc Dopiirt Birnt of Agriculture. A very simple tjrlo, suited at rnlhur full figure, km chosen. In fabric having decided check or itrlpiM, tklrU cut on the itralifht of the good often look bolter tlmn those cut In ono piece with tho upper part Ho In this cum the waist ttiil kklrt wit cut epartely and owed together. Tha Joint Is con ceii I I'd very neutly by a straight belt t the hip level. Needed fullnes In the wnlst U ibsorhcd hjr Inverted turki at the Mioulder, durt under the nrnis, md lllKlit gutlieri at the belt line. The Iklrt bne a fuw largo plult at the r if'1 ',V X .11 f; - j f j BETTER APPETITE FOR VEGETABLES Large Increase Seen in Ue of Garden Truck. (Pirt4 ar tha TtnltM stittae Dapartmmt Hi Arl.ullur. "American like vegetable nnd they appear to like thmn bettor each year," any I), 0. Iloroe, marketing sp clullHt In the United Btutca Depart liieiit of Agriculture. "The annual guln of at leant 1,000V 00 in population doei not explain all the Increases In acreage and produc tion of truck crop. Our nppotlta for vcgotuble aeemi to be growing, both because of encouragement from health authorities and because It li now pos alble to have a wide variety of fresh vegetable the rear round." A great volume of truck I hauled to the city from near-by-farm, ayi Mr. Iloree, who alao emphasizes de velopment In carlut movement of vegetable In the laat doxen year. In 1018 the United 8tntes Department of Agrlcultur collected report of the movement of about 145,000 car of seventeen leudlng truck crop. Laat year lilpuient of the same product tilled 3.V,000 cars, or more than double the movement ten yeur ago. This doe not Include ililpment of (he Impor timt field-crop vegetable cuch a po tntoe and sweet potatoes. Neither de It Include much of the green product used by the large canning factories. "In other words," fly Mr. Bore, "while the population Increased about 13 per cent, carlot shipment of vcife tuble Increased 140 per cent Lettuce, green peas, spinach, string bean, cel ery, and cucumber have ntnde espe- dully noticeable gain. Shipment of lettuce are now seven times ss great as they were ten years ago, and range from 40.000 to G0.000 cars annually. Most of this lettuce originates In the Far Southwest and ends Its Journey In the markets of the northeastern coast cities. Cool, Becoming and Appropriate. center front to give room for walking, and all wilt gathers across the back, where the belt and waist are securely attached. The tailored effect of the collar and front oienlng I enhanced by the round button harmonising with the dom inant color of the material orange yellow. Three-quarter sleeves are loose and comfortable, and appro priate for a mature woman to wear on the street The light-weight, broad brim mod shsde bat la leaf green, add ing to the generally cool, summer -like effect of the costume. The light weight of the hat adds comfort HOW TO LIVE LONGER 4" ni u Fresh Salmon Cutlets Are Always in Season Fresh salmon Is to be had In a great many parts of the country at alt sea son of the year, now. that faclMtle for (hipping Iced or frosen fish enable dealer to end their ware Inland and to point many mile from where the Huh r caught One of the nic est way of preparing cutlet, from fresh almon I described below by the bureau of borne economic. I lbs. freah salmon, Soft braid ertimba I Inch thick tlnalr elftad Lard or good I tba. waUf Oavorad tat tap. salt , . Wipe off the salmon and remov any bone. Cut In portion large enough for serving. Dip the pieces of (lab Into the egg which bs been well beaten and mixed with the water. Itoll the email and place on a pan or board to dry for a short while. Heat the fat In a heavy skillet, put In the cutlet nd reduce the beat Cook slowly for ten or .fifteen minute until the-flnh I done snd golden brown on both aide. Drsln on abaorbent paper and aerv garnished with lemon and parsley. By JOHN CLARENCE FUNIC THE STITCH IN TIME m ANT people have a decided mls- 1VJ conception regarding the power of diphtheria antitoxin. They teem to think that a child Buffering with thl dread malady can receive thl treatment and automatically be cured ; that because of thl scientific weapon the killing power of thl disease ha been removed from the more active enemies of childhood. Unfortunately this Is not true for several reasons. Diphtheria antitoxin has saved the live of many young people and will continue to do so, but It record I far from having reached the satis factory point of offering an absolute defense to the germs causing the trouble. Thl I not the fault of the 1 antitoxin. Given even half a chance thl preparation will develop a re markable power against the infection and wage a tucceasful battle. But a bolf chance 1 what It often doe not I'arent will promptly admit' that a plant must grow: that a bouse must be constructed; that many turn of the wheel are necessary to reach a destination, but they seem loath to concede any sucb process where diph theria I concerned. Tbey are Dot willing to recognize the possibility of thl dlscnse until It Is full grown. And that I the time when antitoxin doe the least good. Diphtheria la a definite development nd while Its beginnings csn be mis- tuken for less dangerous conditions. that la no excuse for any person clos ing hie eye to the possibility of seri ous trouble. Any kind of a sore throat accompanied by fever should be suffi cient notice to put every parent on guard. Which means Immediately tak ing the child to a physician or bring ing the doctor to It The professional man alone can discover whether th throat condition I of common or diphtheritic variety. In most In stances, fortunately, be will be able to allay all fears. Out In those case that be cannot do so, be can Imme diately put antitoxin td work. That a the time when It gives a splendid ac count of Itself. It la not too much to say that tr most Instance where antitoxin baa been given soon enough. It ha won tha victory. It baa amaxlng power at thla stage of the disease, but It pow er wanes In proportion to the length of time elapalng before the caae get treatment Take no chance on the possibility of diphtheria. Give the doctor and antitoxin a fair opportunity. Doth ol them will give splendid accouut ol themselves, P. 8. A gentle reminder: Donlt con fuse antitoxin with toxin-antitoxin, Tbe former Is treatment, the tatter prevention. Have your child Im munised with toxin-antitoxin. If this advice I followed It will be unneces sary to put antitoxin to the test see THE SILVER LINING NEATLY ARRANGED SLICES OF COLD LAMB ; . ''""1 " " "warn . ?"' " Cold Lamb darnlahed With Lemon. (Phuarad bf tha fnlt1 Slataa DapartmMl Aaikullut..) One of the reason food In um nier time enn be mndo to look so ap petising and attractive I that there are then o muny colorful, edible ma terial to garnish them with. Another reason, perhaps, Is thnt many cold dlshe are aerved: Cold allcc of meat, fish and other talad. aspic jel lies, and hora d'oenvre of vnrlou kind. .Gnrnlshe thnt would oon lose their crisp shapely appenrance on hot food " be uccessfully uaed to decorate 'old one. Only enough of any garnish should be -used to give , a touch of color. What a difference there la between t 1 Oils platter, photographed by the bu t - reau of home economic, conlnlnlng !m nootly arranged allees of Inmb, each i i.r topped by a thin alke of lemon, and m Just a plate of cold In nib I The gnr- nlsh I not Intended, In thl case, to . be solely ornamental A few drop of lemon on Inmb or.vcnl add wirprlitng-V,1- ly to the flavor. Another wny of milk- Ing a plate of cold meat look attrae 1 tlve Is to oltcrnnto slice of hum with chicken, veal, or Inmb, o thnt the two color contrast with ench other. A prig of parsley, cress, mint, a fow ' celery tops, or smntl leave of lettuce, would also be a good garnish for cold ment Narrow rings of green pepper, strips of pimento, rounds of tomato, thin ellces of cucumber or pickles, nnd olives, are other atiRgestlons for In troducing color. Among the cooked and edible gnrnlshe often used by restaurant chef are llce of boot or enrrot cut In tiny fancy shapes, cube from bright gelatin mold lucb as tomato, mint or Jellied tockstock, ami hnril-ismked aurn. cut tn slices 01 symmetrical piece. 8weet Jelly, too, when stiff enough to bold It form, make a garnish which tastes a good a It look. Dainty slice of orange may be used like lemon to gnrnisn either cold or hot meats, eaneclnllv chicken or duck. Itlng of apple, or Jellied red colored apple are often aerved with nnrk. Potato aalnd and sliced ham are a favorite combination, each gar nishing the other, a it were, rnca chicken, served on a pint with corn fritters, snmtahed with a bit of cur rant Jelly, make It appeal to the eye a well a to the palate. The hrotled muahrootna or fried onions aerved with steak are meant to tempt the nenoiuer inrougn me note si wen a the eye. Lemon, pnrsley, cress, and cucum ber, are the earnlshe commonl used on fish. A the lemon I for flavoring, It I better to cut It In quarter or sixths lengthwise thnn to (lie It Then each person ton squeeze the 1nleA over his own nortlon. Cucum ber gnrnlshe are sometime given a nw-tooiiica eage witn a rnncy cut tcr. Among the gnrnlshe for cold drinks, esneclally Iced tea. are snrlis nf mint or aeranlum. or slices of lemon, orange, or II mo, with or with out a few whole clove in each dice. A grnpe or other large green leaf I often used a a gnrnlsh under grape fruit, cantaloupe, orange, or fruit cup wnen inese rruur are served a ap petizer lor uinner. OUR COMIC SECTION Along the Airways FINNEY OF THE FORCE Present, but Not Accounted for NB can be healthy and sick at VS the same time. Thousands dem onstrate this fact dally by harboring the mental leech commonly known as worry. And while worry Is life's dark cloud, happiness Is Its silver lining. Happlnes I one of the most po tent drug. It I also on of the' most essential The man or woman who doea not cultivate It and the spirit bsck of It Is desperntcly reducing bis chance for long life. Mind over matter I a too well es tablished fact to be discredited. Its existence I proved dully In many way. For example, It le a ummer's night Suddenly out of the darknea a revolver la stuck In your face with the command, "Hands upf What of the seventy 'egrecs teniierature nowl Tour bands are cold and you shiver all over. Merely mind over matter I Since suggestion play a part tn our activities, why not recognise the fact and govern ourselves accordingly! But there are limitation to be con sidered. It I on thing to look on the bright (Id and quit another to be fanatically optimistic. If one I III, merely to stulla will not be enough. To deny the existence of germ and pain by calling thero something els Is distorting the silver lining and may eventually snuff out your life. Happiness thst attempt to elim inate cold fact Isn't happiness at all. On who la engaged habitually In that kind of blls (lover, lunatic and poet excepted) are plowing In the wrong field and sowing therein the wrong kind of seed. It I the sensible type of tbe prod act thnt now Is being urged. Happi ness properly applied I one of the grentcst protection extnnt for gener al well being and health. II power lie In It effectually blocking It mor tal enemy, worry. Therefore cultivate the annny aide of life, and life. In turn, ihnuld be unny for you for a long, long time. & till, Wialara Nawapapar Union.) Earlleat Uee ! Cold The nse of gold a ornaments first tuggested It subsequent use a money and that finally made It the standard upon which the coinage of the world I based. , Cube of gold employed by the Chinese may have been the earliest coin, but modern nthorltte accept th theory thnt gold a coin wa first used by th Lydlant, Mf WoW jut SKuS you W. . . .itf1 f i rYM' iKTta A VW PUsCfi IBESM VtfiV KU40 J ) WffAj t7- OJ AtaAOvJ tSlSWil fO 1 & f (vtBvgwa! J THE FEATHERHEADS A Hint for a Raise Falls Flat r- will UAV TO lB0TAfyJS .(JMksL) I FUTUSBHSAO!-- IU (SCOOPS M)0 SAVS J vJOQW uMU.1 USUAUY nUwoA HOU5y 'ZmZiiIj t VlGofSS-- ( COSTS IFFOGT k0 L HKL y CAHtlUtTAJMPaMto lXAl ISOflCOOl J (l . eWaaarKawwpparPtsi W-""-' --- , . i 81 i