HATimnAY, NOVKMUKll I, tPIO
Domestic
1MJ-
HOW TO MAKE TOOTHSOME GRIDDLE CAKES,
MUFFINS AND WAFFLES
Mufflim. wnfJIOH nnd i;rlddIo cakes
,r0 Komotliimn cuuoii quicK iiroiiun,
bccoiiBD limy nro rniulo and bakod
t onri). Thin mlxtiiro In cnlluil u
taller, nml l tllvlilotl Into two
clansofl, thin or thick, according to
(bo uho fr which It Ih to ho put.
Thin ImltorH iiro unoil In making
walllM, Bflilillo cukoB, and ono class
of fritters; miillliiH, gotim nnd corn
broads ro'iulro n Mimowhnt thlckor
battor. Kiiunl nmnuntH of lliiuld
and Umir mako u thin or pour hau
ler. Ono-hulf nH much llijuld mi
flour rIvi-h tho thick or drop bailor.
In milking doiiKhii or linttorn It
should ho roniomhorod that tho nlr
which Ih foldnd or bonton Into thotn,
it of ercat iiHHliitanco In milking thu
Article llBht. Too much Imkln.;
powilor makes thorn dry.
Tlio moHt Hlmpln mid olllclont wuy
of pultlMB ' hattor together Ih to
mix nml tdft tho dry Ingredients
flritt, tliua to mix tho lliiuld and tho
wcll-lit'iiliin yolkn of oi;i;h, and thuti
comblno mixtures. If iihIiik shorl
cnlnR add inoltod, and at tho hint
fold In tho Htlflly lioatou whites or
fgB.
Y.V.V. Hi'" 1 1'" Separately lo
Altnlli Uglltni'ss
Kbk hUoiiIiI alwayH ho licatou
sejmrntoly whon lightness Ih de
sired, but If tlmo Ih llmltod tho ro
suit will ho iiatlHfactory If eggs arn
beaten together.
Kor wnflli'H tho Iron hIi on 1 it bo
well lirnti'd, and brushed on both
sides with moltud shortening, l'o
grlddlo call on tho grldtlln should ho
heated, and If not HoapRtono or alu
minum, groaned. Drop bailor by
spoonfuls and whon puffed and full
of billililfiH and cuokod on tho edges
should bo lurni'd nnd browned on
Iho otlior sldo. Novor turn griddle
takes but onco, othorwiHo they will
BREAKFAST BREADS MADE WITHOUT
YEAST
Nole: All meuHliromeuiH aro lovol
and (lour in sifted onco bgforn meas
uring. A half-pint iiieu.surlng nip
l.i used.
Muffins
Two cups lldur, fqur teaspoons
baking powdor, ono teasiioon milt,
two InblcHiioons sugar, ono egg well
beaten, oim cup milk, two tablo-
spoons molted shortening. Sift dry
Ingredients, boat ogg won, add dry I
materials and milk, gradually boal
lag lo a smooth battor, adding molt
ed shortoning Inst. Ilako In heated,
well groused mullln pans, in a hot
oven.
For graham, whole wheat, ryo or
rolled oats mulllns uso above for-
inula allowing ono cup whlto flour
to ono cup of nny of iho above men-luro
Tit
Who are the men and women that
become masters over great things?.
They are those who first of all bec.ome
masters over little things.
Dollar bills and silver dimes are only
little things, so little that they often
trickle away in eveiy direction and
yet they have formed the solid foun
dation for many a comfortable income
through the following slogan :
"DON'T WASTE! SAVE!"
Start a Savings Account today.
JrfftiftM
i fe-i
First State &
Savings Bank
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Science Department!
Contlucictf Ay
Mrs.BclIeDc Gntf
Domestic Science Dh'ccior
Snerry Flour Co.
bo boavy. Mavo muflln p.um hot
and gnmiiod woll. Hoavy patiH will
Klvo iiiiirIi Imttor n-nultii tlian tin.
Kill tlio pjiih only two-thirds full,
nnd If any nro loft unflllod thoy
iihould bo nilod wlih wntor to pro
vont InirnliiK. MuIIIiih and corn
lirumlii nni'd a modornloly ijulck
ovi-n and iihould bnk- about twonty-
II vn mlllUtllH.
Oun Tlii-inionirlri- Will He
Found Convenient,
I' or tho Inoxporloucod boiiHowlfo
who doi-M not pohhohh a tliorniom.
tor thorn In an old-fanhlonod moth
oil which gives HiitlHfactory ronultH
I'lncu a ploco of whlto papnr in tlio
hoatod ovon and cIoho tho door. If
In thruo minutes tho papor turns n
golden brown tlio ovon Ih iiiodorntoly
hot.
DIi'iM-tloiiH (ilvi'ii for Mil
filpuliillng Mold
Tlmbalo niHOB aro a thin bailor;
plain and llulod Iroim of dlfforont
shapes moilnted on a long handlo
aro iiHod for HhnpInK tho cil-ios
Thoy aro friod liko doui;hniitH.
To mio tho Iron, plnco In tho hot
fill and allow to boat about live
nilnuiiH, then drain and dip Into
tho batlor lo half an Inch of tho
top of tlio iron, rolurn to tho fat
ami (Iro until crisp and a golden
brown; romovo from (ho fat, tako
tlmbalo niHo from tlio Iron and tn";i
upside down on a papor to drain.
If, on dipping tho iron into Iho bai
ter, tho mixture does not cling to It,
the Iron Ih not hot enough. If tho
fat hlzzlott, and the case spreads andj
drom from tho Iron, tlio mold Ih too
hot. Have the batter In a cup, an it
will bo mui'li uiislor to covor tho
mold ThoHo caHOH aio (Hied with
any troamed mixture. Thoy can bo
made in advance and rohonted in the
ovon.
tloned prodiictH substituting quar
ter, cup of brown sugar or Now
Orleans innlnAsos Instead of sugar
Dako In a moderate oven.
Ili-.ln .Mulllins
Ono cup hi an, half cup white
Hour, half teaspoon salt, half tea
spoon sodn, ono teaspoon baking
powdor, ono woll boaton egg, half
cup milk, swoot or sour, throo In-
blespoons molasses, ono tablospoon
nu'lted shortoning. .Mix ujnd sift
Hour, salt, soda and baking powdor
and add tho brnn. Heat egg woll,
ndd milk and molasses; comblno
mixtures, beat woll, add shortening.
Drop In hot woll-groascd mullln
pnns and bako In a modorato oven
20 to HO minutes. Thoso mulllns
best whon allowed to cool, then
Thrift and
Little" Things
THE EVENING HERALD,
spilt open, toasted, huttorod and put
together nnd aorvoil nt onco,
I'opoTcro (
Ono cup milk, ono cup flour, hnlf
toiiHpoon Halt, two eggs, ono toa
Hpoon moltod butter. Add Hour nnd
unit to milk nnd bout woll with nn
DISK hoator. Thon add ono egg at n
tlmo unhonton, boating woll, nnd
ndd moltod shortening. Havo Iron
muflln pntm or cunturd cups vry
hot, groaso woll, pour In popovor
hattor and bako In n mndlum hot
ovon nbout forty minutes. This n
mounl makes twolvo popovorn.
Cnro nniHl bo tnken not to tnko
from tho ovon too Hoon or tho pop
ovorn will mil.
Pancakes
Ono cup Hour, two teaspoons
baking powilor, half teaspoon salt,
ono egg, throo-quaTtors cup milk,
Follow genoral method of prepara
tion. WiifricH
t'no pancake foundation, using
ono cup of milk nnd ono tablespoon
of molted shortening. Follow gen
eral method of preparntlon nnd hnko
ns dlrectod. Wnfflo batter Is n llttlo
thinner than that for pancakes.
Fruit Fritter
Uho pancako foundation. HnVo
fat hot enough to turn n pleco of
broad n golden brown whllo you
count forty. This fritter batlor is
to bo used for bananas, cooked plno
npplo, or any rooked or quickly
rooked fruit. The sliced fruit Ih
given a coating of tho battor, then
fried In (loop fat ns directed. Drain
on papor and Hprinklo with powdor
od sugar.
IB)MOT MOT WAT IE!
W TOO DESHffi A
! COMIPLE1HOM
8ays we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an Inside bath.
3
To look ono'u best and feel ono's best
Is to enjoy an insldo bath each morn'
Ing to flush from tho system tho previ
ous day's waste, sour fermentations
and poisonous toxins before it is ab
tot bed Into the blood. Just ns coal,
wlien It burns, leaves behind a certain
amount of incombustible material In
the form of ashes, so food and drink
taken each day loaves in tho alimen
tary organs a certain amount of Indi
gestible material, which if not eliminat
ed, form toxins and poisons which aro
then sucked into tho blood through tho
very ducts which aie Intended to suck
In only nourishment to sustain the
body. x
If you want to see tho glow or healthy
bloom in your checks, to seo your skin
get cleaier and clearer, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of llmestono phosphate in it, which Is a
haimless means of washing tho waste
material and toxins from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en
tire alimentnry tract, before putting
moro food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or palld complex
Ion, also thoso who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste nasty breath, J
others who aro bothered with head
aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phos-
pbated hot water drinking, and aro as- j t0 (no eilnpte,.s t0 finance 'their ac
sured of very pronounced results In i Mvltlex. Evnendltnres In the twenty
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs very liltlo at tho ding sioie
but is sufficient, to demonstrate thai
jii'-t as soap and hot wnter cleanres,
purifies and freshens tho akin on tbe
outside, so hot water and llmestono
phosphuto act on tho inside organs.
Wo must always consider that internal
sanitation is vastly moro important
than outside cleanliness, because the
skin pores do not absorb Impurities
Into tho blood, wbilo tho bowels pores
do. Adv.
Moro than four thousand cars of
apples wero shipped this fall from
two counties of Arkansas.
NOTICE
I am now propared to furnish
Shasta Sand from tho Hoey, Cam.,
Band and gravel pit, In any quantity
that may be doslred by contractors
and builders.
AL F. GRAHAM.
Surety bonds while yon wait. Chll-
coto & Smith. 5-tf
Phone 460
Ice Cream
729 Main St.
Candles
PASTIME
Jack Monrow, Prop.
Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drink,!
Peel and Milliards
Barber Shop In oCnnoctlon
OUR MOTTO
'Courtesy and Service"
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FIGURES SHOW
HOW RED CROSS t JMrfer 'i
FUND WA NT
Washington. (Speclnl.) Through a
complete report of tho work of the
American lied Cross In the wnr by
('linlrmnn Henry l Davison, on be
half of the war council, the organiza
tion on the cvo of Its annual enroll
ment of members during tho Thin!
Itcd Cross Itoll Cnll, November 2 to
11, has rendered an accounting of the
many millions given it by the Ameri
can people to help our fighting men
and our allies. The statement is, In
part, as follews:
"Tlio war council of the American
Itcd Cross Is now prepared to make a
complete accounting to the American
people of money contributed and ex
pended, ns well as the work done by
the American Itcd Cross during tlio
period In which the war council was
in control of Its affairs. The war
council was appointed May 10, 1010,
nnd went out of existence February
28, 1010.
"It was the practlco of tho war
council to glv complete publicity to
Its policies nnd finances, but It Is only
now that a picture of the war period
ns a whole can bo presented. It Is
the feeling of tho war council that a
report In this summarized form should
bo made directly to the nubile which
provided the money and gave the ef- j
fort which made the American Red
Cross a .success.
"A statement of the American Ited
Cross effort and finances since the
war council relinquished its control
will be made to tbe public through
the executive committee, and It Is im
portant, therefore, that the fact that
(Ids report covers the period only until
March 1, should be cnrefully noted."
Following are certain round figures
covering American Ited Cross particl-
patlon In the war, as revealed by the
war council's repert:
Some Outstanding Figures.
Contributions recehed
(material and money). $400,000,000
Ited Cross members:
Aduli.".. 20.000.000:
Children, 11,000,000 ...
lied Cross workers
ltellef articles produced
by oluntoer workers..
Families of soldiers aided
by Home Service In U.S.
Ilcfresbments served bv
canteen workers In LT.s
Nurses enrolled for serv
ice with army, navy or
Ited Cross
Kinds of comfort articles
distributed to soldiers
and sailors In U. S....
Knitted articles given to
31,000,000
8,100,000.
371,577,000
500,000
10,000,000
on goo
2,700
soldiers anu sailors in
U. S 10,000,000
iiini in ruuei supplies
shipped overseas
Foreign countries In
which Red Cross oper
ated i
Patient days In Hod Cross
101,000
25
1,155,000
3,780
204,000
hospital in France.
French hospitals given
material aid
Splints supplied for Amer
ican soldiers
Gallons of nitrous oxide
and oxygen furnished
French hospitals
Men served by Red Cross
canteens In France....
Refugees aided In France
American convalescent
soldiers attending Red
Cross movies In Franco
Soldiers carried by Red
Cross ambulances In
Italy
Children cared for by
4,340,000
15,370,000
1,720,000
3,110,000
148,000
Red Cross In Italy 155,000
Of the $400,000,000 in money and
supplies, contributed to the American
Red Cross during the twenty months
the war council was In existence,
K2ft1,000,000 was alloted to national
lii'iiilnn.irtprK wlillo $17 0(10 000 wont
months totnlled $273,000,000, divided
ns follews: Uy national headquarters
In Franco, $57,000,000; elsewhere over
seas, $01000,000; In the United States,
RlS.000,000; by chapters In the United
States, $43,000,000; cost of clmpter
prnduced articles distributed in
France, K25,000,000, elsewhere over
seas. $8,000,000; In the United States,
$23,000,000, making total expenditures
in France, $82,000,000, elsewhere over
seas, $72,000,000 ; In the United States,
$110,000,000.
join
The American
Red Cross
All you need is a
flA -and a-
Chicory, used to mix with coffee,
is the oldest known adulteration of
food.
Tho shortest people In the world
are the Laplanders; the tallest are
the Patagonlans.
$1
HIT MTZ?rJr jHW Vll i
HB tT TATRONS of this shop,
IHOBflBk. fluA l-rcalizing that no detail
mHBSKwKv JL of one's garb better cx-
fSEfc$mBBl""23brv Presses breeding than correct-
JBHEwHr ly chosen shoes, invariably ,
flEoHI And in so doing they assure
flHeW themselves a distinction in ap-
IbRw pcaranco and reliability in
iflHSBj 6ervice well worth any differ- '
fBHv Let us fit you with Nettleton ''.
jgEy Shoes the model shown f
YBml above is typical of many ex- f
mywmm n. , , i
I oni n rv thf. T r $
K K K
SflGETEATUflNS
IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO
ItUIXG HACK COLOR AND LUS
TRE TO HAIR
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sago Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray or streaked, Just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
tVVWWVWVWWM'MAAMM
DR. CARTER
DENTIST
WHITE BUILDING
PHONE 385
FRED WESTERFELD
DENTIST
Looniis Dldg., Klamath Falls
DR. O. A. RAMBO
Dentist
I. O. O. F. Building
PHONE 01
PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Now Open for
Maternity Cases
Mrs. Rosa McDanlels,
301 High St Phone 455
VWWWVAA
Office Phono 385 Res. 435
Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart
Physician and Surgeon
White Building
Klamath Falls Oregon
VWWMWWWWAAAMAAA
DR. F. R. GODDARD
Osteopathic Physician A Snrgeoa
Suite 811, I. O. O. F. Temple
(over K. K. K. Store)
Phone 821 . . $Si
(The only Osteopathic Physi
cian and Burgeon la Klaaatk
Falli.)
b f rf
I P"! I Exclusive Agents I
i !fc64fe)J f y I
. pac nana MJJ.
1
r
;'
i
t
.1.
STORE
recipe improved by tho addition otr
other ingredients for 50 conts a large'
bottle, all ready for use. It is called;
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.)
This can always be depended upon tor
bring back the natural color and lus-r
tre of your hair. ,
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage,
and Sulphur Compound now because
It darkens so naturally and evenly:
that nobody can tell It has been ap-. '
plied. You simply dampen a sponge;
or soft brush with it and draw thla
through the hair, taking one small,
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after an-j
other application it becomes bea, U-,
fully dark and appears glossy and lus-v
trous.
The recent actors' strike In New
York caused a loss to the theatres
of over J2.000.000.
DR. R. B. CRAVER
Diagnosis
Medicine and Surgery
Office over Underwoods
Phone 280W
7 th and Main
x::x:;:":-::"Xx:-:x::
S KATHERINE SCHLEEF X
Physician and Surgeon X,
Office, White BIdg. ?
X"X"X:-:"X'X',X"Xxx-xr.
it.
WARREN HUNT "
MEDICINE! AND SUBGERT
206 I. O. O. P. Bldg.
DR. G. A. MASSEY
Successor to Dr. Truax
Suit SOO, I. O. O. F. Bldg
Office phone 80J
Res Phone 80M
Phone 151J House
151M Residence
DR. A. A. SOULE
Office, 420 Main
Resldenco, 1909 Main
DENTISTS
Dr. E. G. Wisecarver
PHONE! 854
Dr. P. M. Noel
PHONE 4
Over Underwood's
Seventh and Mala Streets
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