The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 11, 1921, Image 7

The Hermiston herald., August 11, 1921, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPORTLAN dmarket BAB'S RESTAURANT s L Cafeteria A good-iüac« to Eat and Livo Well. Kemarkable 60c luncheon a t noon. Opea 7 a. m. to > a. m.. 8M8 Stark St. S ixth street opposite T h e O reg o n ia n and A l d e r stree t opposite M e ir i t F ra n k ’s. T h e Best E atin g p lace in th e C ity . T h e Finest C o ffe e and P a s try a Specialty. HORSES, M U LE S B O U G H T, SOLD C ro w n Stables, In c ., 133 F r o n t S t., P o r t land, O re . H o rse s a nd m u ía s fo r s ale or hire. S pecial ra te a to logger« a n d co n tra c to rs . W i t h or w ith o u t harnees. P h illip S u e tte r. P r e a V . S. S T A B L E S / Ü S U n io n A v a D r a f t h u ía te bo ught a nd sold. C " L . C happell, 212 U n io n A v a â o u tk . SCHOOL DAYS -------- S H A V E S ---------- Without Mug ^ti«or»So<tel»th« favorite fwafaty roaor •h* ring M A C H IN E R Y laa f o r a a y t k la g In Bead us y o a r In q u irí) a c h la e ry , Lugging. Ir e a o r W e o d w o rk la g M achia) E q a lp i m e a t. Loco- S a w m ill, C on tra cto r« ’ B motives. B oilers, Engines, C ru s h e rs B a ll, Cable. B eltin g , etc. B a r k e M a c h la e ry C a , xch eag s B ld g .. P o rtto a d . O r. &2S R a ilw a y Bxi M OTORCYCLES A N D PA RTS A ll m ake«. E a s y t e r m s E A S T B ID E M O T O R C Y C L E CO. 44-4« G R A N D A V E . PERSONAL M A R R Y I F L O N E L Y ; fo r r e m it s , t r y m e: best an d m oat successful “ H o m e M a k e r;* hu n d re d s ric h w is h m a r r ia g e soon; s t r ic t ly c o n fid e n tia l: m oat re lia b le ; y e a rs of e xp e rien ce ; d e s c rip tio n s fre e . **The S u c cessful C lu b ," M rs. N A S H , B ox 558, O A K L A N D . C A L IF O R N IA . ____________ S A N IT A R Y B E A U T Y P A R L O R W e h elp th e a p p e a ra n c e o f T w e n t y - t w o In c h e w ltc h o r tlo n , v a lu e |7 .M , p ric e «2.4«. D ek 40« to 412 ~ ‘ u m B ld g. P O R T L A N D , ORE. EXPERT Caebrts Abend” Dyeing & Cleaning PORTLAND, OKA. T h e p lea s u re o f y o u r t r ip to P o r t la n d w ill depend upon th e h o te l you s e le c t C osy s u rro u n d in g s, m o d e ra te ra te s , a n d th e w elcom e you fin d In y o u r ow n ho m e to w n , a w a it you a t th e M u ltn o m a h . Garage in Connection. T Y P E W R IT E R S Guaranteed Rebuilt». Rented or «old. Easy yraenta. Send for il lustrated catalogue B. EXCELLENT S E R V IC E By Parcel Port. Return Postage Paid. Circulars and Prices. Write for “A t Your Beck and Call” INFORMATION DEPARTMENT IDOWTCTl 1MHI DUCK RAISING IS PROFITABLE Peking Ara Moat Popular Bread for Production of Meat and Runner« for Eggs. (P re p a re d b y th e U n ite d S ta tes D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu re ) Although ducks do not appear to be as well adapted as chickens as a source of Income to average farm Wholesale Typewriter Co. conditions, yet many farmers are find 321 WaduaitM St, ing duck raising profitable as a side A C C O R D IA N P L E A T I N G ^ ___ ____ P O R T L A N D . ORE. * K n if e a n d b o x p le a tin g , h e m s titc h in g , Issue to their other farm operations. 10c yd. B u tto n s covered. N o v e lty Shop, The demand for table ducks In the 86^4 F i f t h s tre e t, P o rtla n d . ______________ RUBBER STAMPS and MARKING A G R IC U L T U R A L IM P L E M E N T S cities seems to be on the Increase. DEVICES. G E T O U R S P E C IA L P R IC E S O N O U R The period of Incubation for ducks’ M o w e rs , K ukee, T e d d ers , G ra in C radles, a n d B in d ers . P. E . Es bens h ade C o., 86U-4 eggs is 28 days, except for the Mus M o rris o n S t , P o rtla n d . covy duck, which Is 33 to 35 days. ■ RAZlNÖ. ^ V e l d I ng A C u t t IN G N o rth w e s t W e ld in g A S up ply Co.. 11 lot St The eggs may be hatched either nat urally by hens or ducks or artificial C H IR O P R A C T O R A N D E L E C T R O . T H E R A P E U T IC S ly In Incubators. Strong, fertile eggs D r» . B a k e r a n d O leson, 117 D e k u m Bldg. eWTM • OAR » T R U T » RORTLAHO. < are a prime essential to good hatch C U T F L O W E R S A F L O R A L D E S IG N S C la rk « g ro a ., F lo rla ta , 117 M o rrla o n BL ing and are obtained only from stock D A N C IN G E V E R Y N O O N A E V E N IN G properly mated and kept under the O rie n ta l C a fe . C h in e e « -A m e ric a n K itc h e n best possible conditions to secure C o rn e r_ B ro a d w a y a n d W a a h . P O R T L A N D D u c k b e c k ' W a te rp re c fin g P re s e rv a tiv e health and vigor. Eggs from overfat G u a ra n te e d fo r a u to tops. S p rin g lu b r i c a n t an d g a s k e t com pound. 303 F in e SL breeding stock do not usually produce Are painful and often dangerous. Our a large percentage of strong duck FA R M LO ANS Hand-woven-to-fit Elastic Stockings. Belts Devereaux llertgage Ce., ST 4th BL and Bandages always give relief. lings. Pekin and Indian Runner F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H IN E W O R K S F itters and M akers for Fifty-five Y ears C o m m e rc ia l Ir o n W o rk s , 7 th A M adleoa. ducks rarely sit; consequently, if nat ural methods of Incubation are to be G U A R A N T E E D R E B U IL T M A C H IN ES ~ O regon T y p e w r it e r Co., P4 - A 4 th St. used the eggs are usually hatched Satisfaction or Money Back. H A R O - W O O D F L O O R IN G Bend for Book and Measure Blank Today. under hens. Duck eggs should be O a k -L e a f H a r d w t - d F lo o r C o., 211 K. washed If dirty, for It does not ap 71th St. N . F lo o rs e le c tric sanded. WOODARD, CLARKE t CO. L . A . S. U S E D C A R E X C H A N G E pear to Injure their hatching quali Used c a r8 hot a nd seld. 28 N . 11th S t., Portland. Phone B ro a d w a y 3214._______________ ____ ties. Before setting a hen dust her thor H E M S T IT C H IN G A N D P L E A T I N G Alder at West Park Wssdlark Baildinc Susie B u c k le y , P o w e r's F u r n it u r e Store. oughly with Insect powder. In ap M F G S . O F V U L C A N IZ E D R O O F P A IN T N e w roofs aifd r e p a irin g done. You ng plying this powder hold the hen by an d W oods. 1103 E . C a ru th e rs S t. _______ the feet, with her head hanging down, M FG S . O F R E E D F U R N IT U R E and work It thoroughly Into the feath B u y C oast M a d e Goods. R eed S p e c ia lty Send for free catalog __Shop, 319 W i l lia m s A v e .________________ ers, giving special attention around P IS T O N S — P IS T O N P IN S — R IN G S N U R 6E R IE the vent and under the wings. Sit Russell v ille N u rs e ry , R. F . D . 1. Cylinder and Crank S haft Grinding. Auto ting hens should be fed whole or motive Machine Work and Welding. O R E G O N F L U F F R U G CO. J . H . L e h m a n n , P ro p . 1984 Eaat Stark cracked grains, such »s corn or wheat. COOK A G IL L CO.. IN C . Place 9 to 11 ducks’ eggs under a hen, U th and Burnside Sts. PYO RRHEA D E N TIS T S Portland. Ore. Phono: Bdwy. 3281 Smith Long Stevenson 310 Bush A Lane Bldg. depending on her size and the sea S A L V A T IO N A R M Y R E S C U E H O M E son of the year, using the smaller W ill help fre in d le s s girls. D . A M . ca r, M a y f a ir A A le x a n d r ia S t a. number of eggs In cold weather and A N D W ATER TANKS the larger number In warm weather. L e t us fin is h w h a t y o u r K o d a k began. SILOS National Tank A Pipe Co.. Portland. B e s t w o rk , b e s t s ervice. O ld established Confine the hens at hatching time K o d a k fin is h e rs , 12 y e a rs in P o rtla n d . TYPEW RITER S—N EW OR REBLTLT ‘ o rders g iv e n special care. W e pay riehuilt Typewriter Co- 304 Oak Street._________ and do not disturb them until they □ tu rn po stage. A ll p rin ts m ad e on V e lo x W e lte r Syetem of S u p o e stlve T h e r a p y become restless, when It may be best aper. R e g u la r E a s tm a n D e a le rs , a ll th e D r. T . W . A y e rs , 713 D e k u m B ldg . ;odaXs a nd s u n d ries in stock. K o d a k or W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T A IL T I N W A R E to remove the ducklings that hatched rem o c a ta lo g s en t on req u e s t. E v e la n d P o r tla nd T in w a re M f g. C o., «7 F i r s t S t first. , L e w is , 413 E a s t M o rris o n S t., P o rtla n d . A L A S K A F L U M S IN a j H E A T I N O C_O. Hens must be well cared for In ;yes E x a m in e d . G lasses F itte d . P lu m b in g F ix tu r e s an d S upplies. P ip e hatching ducks' eggs, as the period of F ittin g s , lo w e s t prices. 363 g . M orrla o n b y m a ll. M ost R e p a irin g done c Incubation Is a week longer than that q u ip m e n L S a tis fa c tio n C L E A N I N G A N D D Y E I N G _ ___ HBBS? “ m o d • e — rn equ N r r * g u a r a n te e d . ' ' F o r re lia b le C le » n in < a n d T 5 y e in g '« e r v - of hens' eggs. It usually takes duck ‘ P D R D E P - . W A R P R IC E S C o m m e rc ia l In fo rm a tio n fu rn is h e d fre e o f c harg e. C a ta le fu e s supp lied a nd com m e rc ia l In q u irie s c h e e rfu lly a n s w e red . W r it e a n y fir m b e lo w ! P o I t n o w l SWOLLEN (Varicose) VEINS AUTO REPAIR PARTS K O D A K S la r k * B r o w e r O p tic a l C o.. 1 12 | 6th S tre e t ••A M o d e ra te P ric e d H o te l o f M e r it ” H O T E L C L IFFO R D ■t M o rrte o n B L, a t E a s t S ix th . th< c lp a l E a a t S ide H o te l. I m in u te s fro m »pin» P. s in g D is i s t t r r ic i c t t . F o u r blocks fro fros m Side B ta tlo n . 8. SO RE M OUTH PUS-A-ZIDE MOUTH WASH cures leeding and sore gums and mouth, sers are boosters. At your druggist’s or sent, charges ild, on receipt of price, $2.50.- Hllls- jro Chemical Co., Hillsboro, Ore. eference: Shute Savings Bank, Hills- >ro, Oregon. EW FLUFF RUGS AT HALF COST OF NEW CARPETS. Ice send p a rce ls to us. W e p a y r e tu rn postage. In fo r m a tio n a n d p n e e s g iv e s upon request. E N K B ’S C I T T D T M W O R K S E s tab lis h e d U SD P o rtla n d D R U G L E S S P H Y S IC IA N C h ro n ic diseases a sp e c ia lty . D r . W . N . A lle n , 2nd a n d B urn s id e ._________________ E M B R O ID E R IN G A N D F L E A T IN G — A e c o n littn 'a h ie an d box P le a tr n jL 'tie n v - s titc h in g . B u tto n s C overed, B ra id in g , eto. K . S tephans, 213-20-21 P l t to c k B lock. D OO R S A N O W 1 N P O W B ____________ W e can sell you Doors, W in d o w s , R oof ing, P a in t. G lass a nd B u ild e rs ’ H a r d w a r e , d ire c t a t w h o le s ale p ric e s W r it e for prices b e fo re b u yin g . H e a c o c k Saab A D o o r Ce., 212 F l r s t S L , P o rtla n d . I A V T H E T A IL O R . Suite cleaned. » 1 .2 5 I lfl W e pay return Postage. - v 1 10« Fourth St.. Portland. Ore L E A R N M U L T I G R A P H IN G T h e C a lla n School, o n ly recognized school on th e coast. E x p e rie n c e d op era tors a lw a y s In d em an d. 4o5 A rtis a n s B ldg H a v e y o u r old w o rn o u t c a rp e ts and x>len c lo th e s m ad e in to a r t is t ic re v e rs - le F L U F F R U G 8 . C a rp e ts a n d rugs r e ared, s te a m cleaned. R a g rugs a ll el see i y fro m fa c to r y an d s ave m oney. W r it e r prices. The Famous HONEST JOHN TRUSS Fitted with a Guarantee to be the Next Best Thing to a Suc cessful Operation. orthw est R u g C o., D. W. ELROD, 1115 Selling Building PORTLAND. OREGON DR. G. E. WATTS 212 Oregon!» Baikltng. PORTLAND. OREGON S P E C IA L IS T Female and Rectal Troubles and GLAND TRANSPLANTATIONS P IL E S 9 T U D A , F IS S U R E . Itc h in g a n d a ll o th - r e c ta l c o n d itio n » e xc e p t C a n c e r p e rm a - n tly c u red w ith o u t a a u rg lc a l op era tio n , d v m eth o d o f tr e a tm e n t »avea th e tla - i In ste a d o f d e s tro y in g It . I t la p a ln - a r e q u ir e , no a n e s th e tic a nd is p e n n a nt T h e r e la no c o n fin e m e n t to bed, no e rfe re n c e w it h buaineaa or social c o - g e m e n ta g u a ra n te e a c ure o r w ill r e fu n d y o u r OUR GIFT TO THE BRIDE Before you order your wedding announcements and cards, w rite or visit T H E C H E T O P A PRESS A request for sample« entitles you to 60 beautiful calling cards in an engraved effect free of charro. Broadway at Taylor Portland. Oregon DR. E. H. EA ST P H Y S IC IA N A N D S U R O M O N S p e c la ltle s i O o ltre a , D lseaaea o f W o m a n a nd M a te r n ity O ffic e M o rg a n B u ild in g P o rtla n d , O r a E ye and E ye G lasses C are a p e c ta lty . C o n s u lta tio n frea. S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d . D r. B. A . B e d y n e k . M 3 » P ltto c k Block. A B U S IN E S S E D U C A T IO N FREE j a i l o r w r it e fo r b o o k le t. M ention th is p a p e r w h e n w r itin g . DR. E. J. D E A N cond and Morrteon St»., P ortland, Ore. SAN MARINO REDS’ A P o s itio n fo r E a c h U ra o u a te W r it e us to d a y . A L IS K Y B U I L D IN G of priests, communists apply to the diction of Italy. Italian Communists Flee to Tiny Re authorities of San Marino foa, protec public—Not Wanted by People. Bologna. Italy.—Cities of refuge, parallels of the cities of refuge main tained In Mosaic times, have been dis covered In San Marino, the? world’s oldest republic, situated In the very heart of Ualy. Hundreds of commun ists flee there to escape surveillance • f the Italian police, anil attacks of tion and permission to live within the republic’s Jurisdiction. One eomrann- tst was so overcome with fright that he asked to be confined In prison, to that he would be safe from any as- : sault of the fasclstl. The republic, on the other hand. does not welcome Its new guests and has applied to the Italian government for an extra force of carabineer» to Something to Think A b o u t By F. A. WALKER IN YOUR HOUSE. are not a careful reader of Bible you may have the idea I that F the YOU all the miracles which It details are In the New Testament, but If you will turn to the fourth chapter of II Kings you may read an enter taining story of one of the remarkable things performed by Elisha In the multiplication of the pot of oil. Elisha performed many miracles, but of them all this one Is perhaps the most interesting. A widow, one of the wives of the sons of the prophets, tells Elisha that her creditors have come to take her two sons as bondmen In settlement of what she owes. Elisha asks her what she has In the house which might be available to settle the debt. Her reply Is that her only ’possession Is a pot of oil. At his direction the woman sends her sons to gather all the empty re ceptacles In the neighborhood and when they have been brought she obeys the command of Elisha that she shall pour from the pot of oil Into the empty vessels and tills she con tinues to do until all are filled and then she sells enough of the store of oil to pay her debts and there Is suffi cient left to supply her and her sons. • s e e What have YOU In YOUR house? The trouble with most of us Is that we never value very hlgliJy the possi bilities of what w*e have. The apple on the high branch al ways looks bigger and fairer to us than the one In our hand. lings from 24 to 48 hours to hatch The Job that the other fellow hns after they pick the shells; therefore always seems easier and more satis It Is advisable to allow the hen to factory than our employment. get off the nest for feed and water The other man’s lot always seems when the first ducklings pick the pleasanter than ours and his pros shell and then confine her to the nest pects and chances brighter and more until the hatching Is over. Ducks’ attractive. eggs need more moisture than hens' The trouble Is we do not properly eggs at hatching time, as It takes the examine and truly estimate nnd wise ducks much longer to get out of the ly use what we have “In OUR house.” a a a shell. Poultry specialists In the Uni ted States Department of Agriculture Success Is made up entirely of what advise, therefore, that the eggs should we have and how we use It. No man was ever born who did not be sprinkled liberally with warm wa have the possibility of success. ter previous to hatching. No man ever lived who did not All duck eggs should be tested at least twice during Incubation, prefer have plenty of opportunity to suc ably on the seventh and fourteenth ceed. The man who says “I never had a days, snd the Infertile eggs and those with dead germs removed. Dead chance,” Is Just lying to himself as germs In duck eggs decompose very an excuse for his failure. Lord Bacon said, "A wise man will rapidly and are often detected by their odor and should be removed from the make more opportunities than he finds,” and that Is much truer than Incubator. the famous poem Senator Ingalls Duck eggs having pure white shells wrote that pictured opportunity as can be tested as early as the fourth knocking only once at a man’s door or fifth day and the Infertile eggs or the picture which Rabelais drew sold to bakers for use In the kitchen. of Opportunity as a woman with a Ducks are much easier to brood ar lock of hair on her forehead but with tificially than chickens, but they may the back of her head completely also be raised under hens success bald; meaning that Opportunity must fully. It raised by the latter method. be grasped as It comes toward you It Is advisable to confine the hens for once It has passed there Is and allow the ducklings free range, nothing to seize. as the hens are apt to wander too a a a far away with their broods. Duck Every day has Its opportunity. lings which are to be sold as green Most of us think that these every ducks are not nsually allowed much day opportunities are not big enough range, but are fed heavily and forced for rapid growth. The ducklings which are to be kept for breeding should have the web of their feet punched, using a different number of punch marks for each year so that their age can be readily determined. ferret out the communist refugees REFUGE the fascist!, or extreme nationalists. and take them back within the Juris In many enses. attired In the garb Woman Kills Hugs 8naks. Fredericksburg, Va.— Mrs. Henry Thomas of this city went to her front door and as she stepped on the porch saw a blacksnake which had crawled t up on the porch and was enjoying the sunshine. She got a shovel and cut off the snake's head. The reptile measured 8ft fe e t Msny neighbors gathered to see the dead snake. To W in 6<5 ld M edal first Grand A v .a u » at Yamh “Wkere Bane Guticura Soap to bother with and we wait and wait, thinking that something tremendous will come along and ask us to ac cept It. If the widow had decided, despite the directions of Elisha, that the pot of oil hud no possibilities of solving her financial difficulties, she would have lost her sons to her creditors and the whole plan of the restoration of herselt and her family to happi ness nnd comfort would have mis carried. It Is well to know accurately Just what our resources are. We should know Just what we are capable of accomplishing and then be sure that the accomplishment Itself Is 100 per cent of our possibilities. s e e Look through your mental house and your physical house and you might even take a hurried glance at your moral house. See what Is there of which you are not making the fullest and most profitable use. See, too, what la there that should NOT be there, that Is hindering In stead of helping you, and get rid of It. Maybe you have a lot of oil quite as valuable as was the widow's and are laboring as she was under the Impression that you are without re sources. The old-tlnje miracle can be repeated In YOUR case, If you go about It In the right way. Dale Collier of Rock Island, I1L, haa the honor of being the flrat scout to win the new gold medal Just designed for the Court of Honor, by Belmore Brown, the explorer. The Incident which wun the coveted National Scout Medal of Honor for young Collier oc- cured last January. The boy had Just started on an er rand for his mother when he noticed three men walking on the ice on the river. Even as he saw them he per ceived to his horror that the Ice was breaking beneath them. He ran about 300 yards and found an old boat. There were no oars but he snatched up a piece of board and Jumping Into the boat broke his way through to where one of the men was sinking. The boy threw him the board and pulled the boat, fast filling with wa ter, close to the man, got him into It and back to shore. Then emptying out the boat he set out again In search of the others. This time, not having even the board to help him, he beat his way through the tee downstream with his fists. By this arduous process he finally got to where the other two men were. He managed with much difficulty to get both Into the boat, which then began to alnk from the weight and having shipped so much water. The men being unconscious, the boy balled for dear life with his hands, screaming for help. Another boat reached them In time and all were gotten ashore. Not content with his already heroic achievement young Collier worked over the unconscious men trying to Induce artificial respira tion. He succeeded In the case of one man but the other who was just recovering from an Illness never re gained consciousness. The story Is one of the most striking of the many noteworthy Instances of scout pluck and resourcefulness that have passed through the hands of the Court of Honor and Scout Collier well deserves the honor accorded him. SCOUTS ON THE JOB. W h e n w e eay w e a re undone, w e m ean o n ly t h a t w e ha v e w eaken ed a nd ru n up th e w h ite flag. W e a re contented because we a re h ap p y a n d n o t h a p p y because w e a re con t e n t e d —B u rke . Out in Bellingham, Wash., some spectators chuckled with approval over the following Incident and re ported it to the local papers: A quart bottle of milk had been dropped In the street anil lay splintered Into a thousand pieces prepared to do their worst to all passing tires. Two lads In khaki “happened along.” Instantly their sharp eyes took In the situation. “Boy Scout Safety 1” they shouted In unison and swooped down upon the broken bits of glass, which In another moment were gathered up and depos ited In the proper receptacle. An ex cellent object lesson this, to all who witnessed the Incident and another proof that scouting Is doing; Just what It claims to do—makes responsible citizens. A small boy pushed accidentally to the ground In a school, yard recently suffered a broken leg. Instantly there were boy scouts at hand to take charge SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT. A Q. A. R. VERDICT. that you may give the A PUDDING children is ; Crumb Pudding. A O. A. R. veteran of Columbus, Ohio, says: “While attending our Grand army encampment!» for the past few years In many cities of the United States I have come to tho conclusion we could not get along without the boy scouts’ everwllllng help. They are the first persons wo meet when we get off the train, to curry our luggngo to our stopping place, and If we have no place engaged they will take us to one and see that we ara made comfortable. They can bent the police at their own game when It comes to watching a street crossing or keeping the streets clear for parade. They are always on hnnd with a cool cup of water; In fact, everywhere to do a good deed for somebody. I have learned to love them. I consider the boy scout movements one of tho best schools of American education. I say Ood bless them and the men who eon- tribute their time nnd money to boost them. Boys, the Ornnd Army of the Republic are your friends.” (C o p y rig h t.) --------- O ---------- Roll one quart of bread crumbs and put Into the oven to brown. Place In a pudding dish and pour over the following custard: Beat the yolks of three eggs, add three- fourths of a cupful of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of flour, a tablespoon ful of butter and a grating of nut meg. Cook over hot water until the custard Is set. Cover with a meringue and brown In the oven. Orange and Lemonade. Prepare two cupfuls of sugar syrup rather heavy, add the Juice of half a dozen lemons and two oranges, scald, then hottie and when cool place In the Ice chest. A few spoonfuls of this fruit nectar added to cold water will prove welcome on a hot day. ' j ' 1 Noodles and Ham. Butter a baking dish and put Into It a layer of cooked noodles, cover with a layer of ham or any chopped New Propeller. meat, then add another layer of A propeller Invented by a Massa noodles, add enough thin white sauce or broth to moisten, cover and bake chusetts man for motorboat h haa a until well heated through. single blade that oscillates like a fish’s tall or the motion of an oar In M utton Stew W ith Peas. sculling. j Stew a piece of mutton until nearly tender, then add a pint of shelled Stay to Progress. peas, more or less according to the The world will never progress as size of the family. When the peas are tender, thicken the broth with a very fast as It might along Christian lines, little flour anil serve the peas around as long as our own headache Is more the meat. New potatoes may be add Important to us than a neighbor's loss ed to the kettle and served with the of his farm. I peas. Frozen Pudding. Bent the yolks of six eggs until light, add a sirup made of two cup fuls of sugar and one cupful of water boiled for five minutes. Beat one moment, take from the fire and beat until smooth, chill, add one quart of cream, a teaspoonful of vanilla and freeze until mushy; then add a pint of fruit that has been crushed and put through a sieve. Peaches are especially good, or any fruit finely mashed. Freeze and let stand to ripen. To Have a Clear 8weet Skin. I Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cutlcura Olnt- ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently nnd dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrnnee on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. 4 2 r . Yaw Catie&eJ? »re io« BEHNK E W ALKER business collect ’ Is th e b lg g e a t m oot p e r fe c tly equipped I B uaineaa T r a in i n g School In th e N o r t h w est F i t y o u rs e lf fo r a h ig h e r po sition w it h m o re m o n e y . P e rm a n e n t p o altlun s aao ured q u r G ra d u a te » W r it « f i r aatalog— F o u r th a n d Y a m h lH , P o rtla n d . P. N . U. ( £ . 1121, W eelera Newapepe' V a lu a ) jmisbm No. 32, 1021