Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1929)
Princess tOOOOOOOOOOXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXlOOCOO In the matter of "line" ttyle are Changing. The fashion alert woman will Immediately sense In the new full frocks. In coat alio, fur that matter, a trend to flare and to prin cess end molded silhouettes. While It I true that evening mode for tome lime have favored prince line, for the street frock to t cut B la prince treat the vogue front a new angle. A glance atVhs dnytlme frock of black satin In the picture carrle the conviction of an Interesting departure from the uaual order of things. It sug gests not only the new princess lines, but lis hemline ripples In latest ap proved fashion. The scalloed effect outlining the hem adds to the Charm f this model. It 1 also Interesting to note that while princes frock are "coining In" thl In no whm. means that full hem line are "going out." On the contrary, flare below the knee are a most Im portant fen lure In the Held of current dress design. While many (lures are circular cut, the newest flares are accomplished by selling In as few or as many gndets r gussets is the designer msy car to employ. I loth dresses and coats are yielding to the Influence of semi, fitted line which slenderize the up per portion, until somewhere nhut the kuee. or Mow, where the flare begin cither mildly or fur extreme 0000000000006000000600003 : Caring for Flat Silver S 1000000000000000000000000S It I easier to keep your flat allver put away In an orderly fashion If the spoon, knlve and forks each have their own compartments. Some of the new chest of drawer have, a an In teresting Innovation, small drawer at the top In triangular arrangement to bold flat silver. These take the place of the usual large, single allver drawer. Some Good Things to Eat By NELLIE MAXWELL J Dr fntth yon can move moun tains; but tha Important thine la, not to move Ihs mountalne, but to hsve th faith. Arthur Glutton. Diock. It Is wonderful how largs a lu lls bit of s fraction will grow. If you only mulHiilr II enouih. Hubert Ueverl Hnls, According to th findings of Dr. Tbnddcua L tlolton, head of the do part men! of psychology, n' ""I Temple university, I'hll- ii II adflphla, who recently n concluded an Invostlgn- 11 tlon In which twenty Q feminine olllce worker -iW! Were tllhlcctcd to ex- Temple university, I'hll adflphla, who recently concluded an Investiga tion In which twenty feminine olllce worker were subjected to ex haustive test of sliced, endiiinnce, mental alert ness and muscular con trol, at various hour of the business dny hi conclusion I Hint fatigue, diet, snd working capacity of the modern busi ness girl are closely related, and de crease In working riiiaclty due to futlgue "an be offset by the timely Ingestion of highly concent ruled, en ergizing food. Back of th Investigation lie th growing belief on the part of employ er that the unwise reducing diets resorted to by large number of fem inine worker are resimr.slhle not only for frequent absences due to Ill ness, but for lessened and poorer Quality of work while In the olllce. . The studies showed that working Lints for New Frocks ,Br JULIA BOTTOMLEY types In a series of Dure and flare and never cease flaring. In some Instance two row of clrcu- Fairy Tale for the Children By MARY GRAHAM BONNER "In the very first place of all people do not like anak-w," said Mr. Hull Snake. "There I no special resson for thl. To he sure, there are many dangerous, bad snakes, but lots of people don't like sny snake at all." "Even when w are nice, gentle, helpful, kindly snikesF asked Mrs. Hull Snake, hissing In surprise. "Even then," said Mr. Hull Snake. That' the unfairness of It alL If they didn't like dangerous snakes I wouldn't mind, but when they any they don't Ilk nice, friendly snakes, they hurt my poor feelings." "They hurt mine, too," said Mr. Itull Snake, "Well, don't become down-henrted," said sir. Hull Snake, "for I have pleasant new and cheerful tiding for you." "Dear me, dear me," hlased Mrs. Hull Snake, as she wriggled little In the long grass. "You are very clev er and your talk ts far beyond me." "IHdn't I make you bear!" asked Mr. Hull Honke, In a louder hissing tone. tih, yes. I heard all right," said Mrs. Hull Snake, "only you talked so wisely." "When you said my talk was fur beyond you I thought you meant you hadn't heard It and thut It had gone off In the distance somewhere." "No. I meant It was far beyond my Intelligence, not fur beyond my bear ing," said Mrs. Hull Snake. capacity I comparatively low at the beginning of the ofllc day. Th hu man mnchlno. Ilk tie rare horse, must go through a wnrmlng.up proc ess. The greatest rush In th av erage ntDce I from two-thirty to five, and the period of most strain. In the Investigation It was sought to determine to what extent work ing power may be sustained at Its early afternoon peak by eating suit able qiinntltle of foods which arc quick restorer of depleted energy, Food having high sugar content were eloctcd because sugar la mil only a concentmled energy food, but one which I quickly asslmllnled by Ilia avalnin. Ita erTecla. Ihowfiirn are almost immediately apparent to the trained Irt'cstlgnlor equipped with the neressnry liiliornlory Instruments The addition of dates to a cooked or dry breukfusl food, I quite a com- nawti.. r-l ninn cu,,oin nd of a minute, for one who keeps cleaned date ready for use. If one can obtain pitted dntce In pneknge that are not too dry, such are most convenient. Dried out hind date are practically useless for ordinary serving. They should he soaked and slewed and then perhaps strained through a (lev to make them entnhle. A package of date may be pitted 83 300000000000000000000 Inc or plaited ruffle achieve tlie cov eted flare. In sympathy with the movement, even sleeves art begin ning to (In re, If the skirt how Jugged full -flnrlng hemline, then a similar flurs U repented on the thieve, beginning Just below the elbow. Like wle l( circular ruffle give fullness to the skirt, they ara apt to be em ployed on the thieve. Then, too, If the frock happen to he styled with a -blouse or hlpllne Jacket, not Infrequently It U nnlihed off with a pepluin whose flare take on the character of the fliiret finishing both hemlines and the sleeves. Outlets of lace set Into the hem line to give It fullness appear on many of the dressier frock, especially tho of sheer fabric. The new season's fur eoatt also are showing a disposition to dure, and be scmlflttlng fur the upicr portion. Flares of fur ara uUo attached to cloth coat tops. & lilt, Wm.n Newepeper Union.) HELPS F0R HOUSEKEEPERS! :w::cccccco:rjr:o::o:j!::::o::! Collage cheese I a valuable meat substitute, eaperlally lo lummer. When washing window remember that newspaper furnish a good and cheap material for drying. refreshing and delldnu milk drink are tome of the bout bever age for children on bot summer day. When removing a ttnln by sponging avoid the formation of a ring by strok Ing from the outidde to the center car rylng the stroke with the weave of the good. "What would yoo have explulnedr asked Mr. Hull Snake, "I don't know what It la to be down-hearted." Mrs. Hull 8nke an swered, "I don't Just know what It means. I would Ilk to bav It ex plained." "When you are down-hearted you are sad, and I waa afraid you were becoming sad hearing to much about people who didn't like us." "Oli, now, I see," said Mrs. Bull Snake. "Well, I wont become down- They Hurt Mine, Too. hearted then because you said you had pleasant news for me. "Hut what are cheerful tldlngsT I know what cheerful means, but bow about tidings' "Do you mean something to eatr -..; and dropped Into a glass jar, covered and kepi In a cool place and Ihey will always he moist and ready to use. Four dates sliced and added to a breakfast dish of cereal I sufficient for on sen Ing.. Her Is a new on which yon will like to try: Harty Pudding Os tuns. Cook to gether one half cupful of commeal, dnipied slowly, stirring constantly, one fcaspoonful of salt, at least one hour. Just before serving stir In one half cupful of grnpenuts and one cupful of sliced dates. Any of thl If left over may be fried and served with bacon for breakfast. Osts Brsn Muffins. Take one cup ful of flour, one half teuspoouful of salt, four ieasMKinfiiis of baking pow der, one cupful of bran, one cupful of date sliced, one cupful of milk, on egg, two Inhlospoonful of molnsse and two tnhlespoonfula of melted shortening. This makes t dark, tasty muffin which will be enjoyed by those who must hnve some of the coarser flour In their diets. Sour milk may be used for these mulln. adding one half lenafxmnfiil of soda and hut two tctpntnftila of hnklng powder. Th quality of the bran used will vary .the texture; of th muffins, but any bran may he nsed wlih good results. (fi, HI), WMtSra KSMpansr Ualolj.) Wonts. Watts kul Lltlli All a woman needs io thluk she' bavin' a good time I a new dress and a chunc to show It oft j Shrubs Near House co:::e::c:::o:::e (Hrtper-d br the United !( Department of Agriculture.) Shrub and other planting near the foundation brickwork of a bouse add greatly to a pleasing exterior. They (often the building lines, con ceal ogly or uninteresting details, add color, and, If spaced and arranged to advantage, beautify the entire yard or front lawn. Home demonstration gents In many state, working with farm women on general borne Im provement, have given considerable attention to the pu!bllltle of Inv North Csrollna Farm Home Having Foundation Plantings. proving the exterior of rural borne. A a result. It baa often been poa albt to Identify the borne of mem bers of borne demonstration club be cause of the charm obtained through well-selected shrubbery, window or porch boxes of blight flower, hang ing fern baskets, ami other Inexpen sive, easily procured decorative plants. Flower shows snd Iswn and garden competitions have done much "No." laughed Mr. Bull 8ouke, "cheerful tiding are about the same as good news, and I will tell you the pleassnt story I bav to tell yon, right away." Mrs. Bull Snake wrlgglet In a com fortable position and said: "I sra ready to bear." So Mr. Bull Snake continued: "I have been feeling sad for some time over the way people did not like snakes. It seemed to me rather hard on the snakes, a I've atald before. "There are so many harmless one and w shouldn't suffer tor the bad ones. "Well, I was becoming sorrowful and snd when I beard of a farmer near here who wrote a letter to be published In the papers around these parts. "I'aper. my dear Mrs. Bull Snake, are things tople read where they learn what Is going on in the world they read th news. In short "Now, this farmer wrote and said that we did a great deal of good In destroying creatures who hurt hi clo ver and alfalfa, and I feel so happy that there Is such a kind farmer who appreciate us and who tells about bis appreciation to th world." "Ah, that la splendid. Indeed," sold Mrs. Hull Snake, hlwtlng very happily. & ll. Wwtrra Nfwaimpw CsloB.) Drsaoi sf Riches Vani.hwl Plowing up a rusty, heavy cast-iron bog near the old Deadwood trail, Al bert Gelgle, rancher In South Dukota. had visions of road agents' loot The bog contained about 110,000 In bank notes, but, much to the disgust of Gelgle, they were Confederate notes. Heat Secret of Frlsd Eggs With Coated Yolks. tPrensrtd r tha t'nltM SIMM Department ot Agriculture.) Moderate, even heat Is the secret of frying egg ao that they are ten der and tasty, as It I of cooking all egg dishes. While any well-flavored fat may he nsed for trying extrs, ham and bacon dripping are prime fit vorltes. Moderate temperature ts likewise the secret of cooking hum anil baron. Do not let th fat become so hot a to smoke and produce scorched flavor In the dripping and disagreeable odor In th kitchen, warn th bureau of home economics. Whstever kind of Cat Is used, have It ttodenitcly hot when the egce are alluued Into It and cook slowly and Add to Appearance $ to awoken Interest In attractive aur- roundlngs, and an Indirect result of thl Interest I often greater Inter eat In ber own personal appearance, on the part of the farm woman whose home setting ba been Improved. This photograph, taken by the United States Department of Agri culture In Ilertford county, North Carolina, show a number of these features suggested by th extension agent. The low shrubs near the brick work have been used to screen the porch foundation without Interfering wltb the effect of the gay flower boxe that lake the place of guard rail on the veranda. Iteosonnhle cart will keep this exterior planting In pleading condition all through the growing season. tt Domestic Rabbits May I Be Eaten Year Round (Prapand by th t)nlt4 (HIM DMrtmat of Actlcuirara.) Itelntlvely few housewives In the eastern part of the United States are acquainted wltb the delicious flavor of domestic rabbit meat Most of them have been accustomed to think of rab bit In terms of the cottontail rabbit, which Is svallable only during a short open hunting season, or of the Jsck rabbit which I generally considered more of a pest than an article of diet Domestic butcb-rslsed rabbits msy be eaten the year round, and there are now hundreds of domestic rabbit farms throughout th country where th animal are being raised for th market The rsbblt-ralalng Industry I most flourishing In the West par ticular! In California, but Increasing Interest In It Is developing In the Eastern state also, Dutch-raised rabbit are carefully bred and fed for table on. They eat rolled cereals, alfalfa bay, and leafy vegetables. The nature of their food makes tns meat sweet, tender and ex cellently flavored. It can be better compared wltb chicken than wltb wild rabbit Babbit raised In email hutches or on fur fnrms are cleanly In habit and can be produced under sanitary condition. Just with poultry or with radon cot of meat young, tender rabbit may be fried or roasted, while the older ones require longer, slow cook ing. The bureau of home economic ha co-operated wltb the bureau ot biological surrey In conducting ex periment In the various methods of preparing domestic rabbit meat for the table and makes th following rec ommendations : Young, tender rabbits may be fried or broiled, or If Just a little larger than the frying or broiling stage, smothered according to the method Southern conk ue for chicken. The older, larger rabbit may also be ued for abort orders by parboiling whole, then cutting Into pieces suitable for serving, snd frying In hatter. Or Ihey may be simmered and served with dumplings or used In chop suey or salad In the same way as chicken. Iteclpes will he furnished by the Cnlted Slates Department ot Agricul ture upon request HIDING CREOSOTE STAINS Creosote stains on walla are hard to do anythln with and U Is pretty hard to keep them frcm showing through sfter a time. About the only thing one can do I to cover them wltb two thin coat of shellac, then slx and paper or paint over them In the usual way. Two thin coots are better than one heavy one, as the ten dency for the ibetluc to peel Is not so great SO Cooking Eggs i carefully over a low (Ire. The eggs mny be turned so a to cook them on both sides, or tome of the hot fnt may be dipped up aud ponred uvei the yolk until a coating Is formed When th whit I oetlcntely Jellied the egg are cooked enough. Tbs whit should not become tough. An egg fried In a little butter makes an excellent hot toasted ot'f faced sandwich. After the egg S sllpiied onto the toast pour over the melted butter from the skillet Cooked until Arm throughout, an er( fried In butter can be shredded fins to make a palatable garnlah for aoup iptnach, or other Ulsbca. fT Buildmcj Few "Small Town" Not Thoroughly Up to Dato The average small town now offer abont everything the city has except th "rush hour" and a few other In conveniences. Convincing proof of the changes taking place In the life of the mall centers Is found on almost every hand. Particularly Is thl true In many of the older centers, which a few years back were Inclined to be satisfied with conditions as they were. There. Is now a new life and re newed Interest In times gone by many town were prone to slumber on after the arrival and departure of It few dally trains. Now most center of any consequence either are on or near one of the arteries of the state' road system. This has resulted In an almost constant traffic, such as the operation of bus lines on regular schedules and parades of motor cars. In addition to roll service. It is a rather slow locality of any size that does not have It chamber of commerce working for the town' welfare and advancement, Country clubs, golf courses ,and swimming pools are becoming eommon. Like wise the "talkies" t 'about a preva lent In the smaBfi Communities as In the cities. Aad the radio Is tuned In on the same offerings furnished else where. Tbeomen are playing s much brtdgfn tbelr sisters In the more populous center. The girl r Just aa modern and the boys Just s ihelktsh and up-to-date a those In the city. Exchange. Money Wisely Expended on Paint and Varnish Cleaning up the Individual premise of a borne owner or occupant I the first essential element In Improving the appearance and health condition of the property. After thl Is done painting and varnishing may follow. A small amount of money Invested each year In paint and varnish keen the property In good condition with no period of deterioration or expen sive repairs. A good surface of paint on the woodwork, both Interior snd ex terior seals up the pore in th wood, keeping out germs. Insect and decay. The borne owner may establish a system of painting his home, so that part of It may be painted one year, other parts the next and still more part th third year. In this msnner no heavy expenditure faces the home owner every three year or so. And at the same time, the home always appear to be In flrst-class condition. Tainting also serves ss a health measure. Any surface that Is painted regularly cannot harbor germs that menace the bealtb of the family. Problems f Natar Lovers In Nature Magazine Charles Sum aer Bird, Jr, chairman of the Massa chusetts committee oo Needs and L'se of Open Space, had a most In teresting article. In the course of which be says: "It Is recognized today that beauty Is not a luxury, but an absolute necessity to the complete life ot every normal human being. The man who does not crave the beauties of nature ba a twisted (oul and should be an object of pity; and. If be should be the slave of a blind commercialism which Impels him to destroy for others the beauties of na ture, he Is a bad citizen. Every prob lem of Importance today Is common to all countries ; and England, the cradle of the Industrial age, faces difficulties corresponding to those which nature lover In America are mobilizing to solve. It may be laid here that the sooner this mobilisation on as large a scale as possible I consummated the sooner will the ravage on the face ut nature be stayed." Protecting tbs Tre Strong wire cable solentltlottly In stalled In the tope of trees will strengthen the forks snd hold the branches safe from storms that would otherwise be fatally destructive. To be effective the Job must be done cor rectly snd carefully. The weight of the limbs, the strain of the wind, the strength of the wood and the man ner of branching must all be consid ered If proper results are to be se cured. It Is work for trained men. Even so. It Is comparatively Inex pensive work and certainly Is more than Justified a a mean of Insuring; trees against the ravages of the wind storms of summer and the sleet storm of winter. Driveways Worth While An attractive concrete driveway adds much to the apiearance of the grounds, because it enhances beauty and makes tor nentness. Its utility lies In Its providing safe passage to the street or hlifhwny the year round. Automatically a good drive way Increase th value of property. It matter not how modest the home or limited th space In lawn, the driveway Is an Important and neces sary adjunct to house and garden. Give Thought to Tree Trees that are properly cared for will live almost Indefinitely. A tree that Is neglected can no more lie ex pected to thrive than can the man or the woman who need medical atten tion hut neglect to get It Disaster follow. J
