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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
;jBS-, ' pa.- six THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON !i!! v,,111KII ...fpf pio t co Hap' DROPPED i"T &" LtTC ANO T ROUtO' T ) -.s t 21 .. F I io POUND OF -rv rrZ r-s 'W. LABD ND HUURY ,iivA JT V II 1 HOME h r-J. ' O o l nV U 'E (5WFET - Sw-ikji j'il rf$tktiA) n 1 ISvh JllKifVV. imwfcjsxr'Y k p KiBuuis mviu- 'I&: Mi 1, I, .11.11 i Ft J-v AiT J I r . R f iii t. I:. is- C' ' r. ?(- r: fe I 1 MESTIC SCIENCE K n tinned from Page Two) i on. M we'' a t on Vfl: a t' stat the lnte bro1 F torn Mnl cry. ngttf onu. atof oltv s: tine cupr. I! i . . i r:iorioil. 2 cups molasses, N'ew seeded raisins: 2 pounds soeuiicss moon s.tlt. ruu seeded raisins , r.iMns. V: pound clttou; shaved l (Inely shaed citron. MKjiine.: :t cups bolted elder; 1 tnblo ,d add. t cups milk; bake it: ! swoon itcU ground cinnamon ami sratPOTpn until lirm In tho nutmeg; t teaspoon each clove. ami Cool sllchtly. thtm bo:t the! nlliplce; t tablespoon salt. 2 of 2 egits very stitV ami scldi oiaiifjes, juice ami grated rind: 2 I cup of husar. beating con-' lemons, Jtilco ami grated rimi. 1 Spread tho meringue on! tsblospoen almond e.x tract; i lilacs ittltng. sprinkle with gran - of currant or quince Jolly, i ugnr. I'ul in a slow jvon to! put muat, snot. tipples. s;:gar. i I molasses, raisins, citron, salt ,d Stnifwl Tomito Sal.s.l ol,,or in, lrtr kettIe: I,l-U" ovr a slow lire, beatint; (irauuully. When apples and suot aro cooked 'add tvinnlniiiK Ingredients ami store i in glass fruit Jars, if more lliiuld U i required, use the broth the meat ! tfas cooked in. ps uBar; 2 cups Her Town politJcs Drivc I V;o44:,AA . ; 0',Vmh. 2 pounds ..' VH Hnr tr, (Hot Vicr-,! n Hnl! ! 1 . .-. w w.-.-w- 14,T. sis tomato"?, rvmovo ctn- trlnkte with salt and inort. i . stuffing of cup chopped eel cup shrimps, Vs cup aspar- ps; mit with a thick mav or French dressiiiR; llll t un-l Bl'.rnish with sliced stuffed n, , ....,... i, . ,,. m ' rhllilren fur vourself? The siihlecr.4 cups coolted beef, chopped t nfl, nIwy8 b'c(orx j. x0 books nw ' cuns -ii". chopped tine; 12 nei-deil. no costly drawings no leo- apples. peled. cored and! lures neither tninpiireneles nor lllus- I trtitlous. Your speclnr-ii'i ar nil eb-if : you. Tiiey come and co nt your bid- dins. They are not to be buntril fot ulom; the wise of u precipice, on the borders of the wilderness, in the ties- cir, nor by the seashore. They abound . not In the uninhabited or unvisite.l , place, but In your very dwelling lious- ( es. about the steps of your doors. In every street of every village, in every i Erri'H ia;iil. uuu n ro i-iimm-u mm i I mislifitrv. They nourish bnivcly in !nd acquaintances naked I snowstorms. In the dust of the train pled highway peeled, our feet give you pain 3 because tliey have de '.oped some defect. The use or the sublc can tckly be lo cated by our foot expert who will give yr-i a demon-Jt.-ction and tdvicc fre;. He knows fj-ttho rough. I A PRIVATE OWNERSHIP massxxansssi l Mi. Hliinrhe Austin "Why the clothespin''" neighbor!) Mrs. Hlancho Austin when she appeared where drums are beat- 'on the streets of Santa Monica, Cali- I 'ns and colors Myitis. In the roar nf titles. They love the soimdim; sea iriH7.e and the open air. and may always be found about the wharves aud rejoicing before the windows of toy shop?. John Nrnl. T. A having n trained the famouj -. Scholl iod cf Foot Correclion. M Scholl net ar Rowdy fbr Every ExstTnxli lo matter where or how your t ache, hurt or burn, or if they I tender and sore, there i- a ntific rorrsctive to give yuu fornin, "Local swer. as shown in the photograph, politics." was her terse an- UMr niiDir' uaid llfiiL Ufi m lliilll AiLODKYOUI ent bunion sliten th.it jked toe i thij soft, igy rubber .ce. Effect- and com-.ble. r. Schoir ?-FIck 50c immediate relief Our expert will demonstrate this on your own foot and show you that abso lute foot comfort is possible with out wearing odd ly shaped or over-sized shoes. See him. Emperor Skillful Engineer. ( From imperial times until today tho Tlh.T has been n torment to nil gov- i ernments. Caesar eiabomted a sya i tern that would have made Ropt a I rival of the London or New Voric of 1 today, but his nsfielutes found the ! enterprise too gigantic. When a tils j taut successor, the Kuiperor Claudius, I came to the throne, he took up the ni-h.'inp.nnd though be did not embark j i on It so extensively, be cotnp"I'ed the wonder of the time by the ct.pacious ' waterway afforded. He was an engi neer by taste. His name Is .trinl ivlili tlu nitrmtius nnneilnrts. Aqua Claudius and Aulo N'ovus. the Whenever her hair took on that dull. : enough forethought In the face of tin wonder of modern engineers. He f"ded or streaked appearance, this ' approaching famine to buy mid gar causvd a harbor at CMhf to be dug. ' slmplo mixture was applied with won- "-r '" "'e Kgyptlnn storehouses nil NOHODV CA.V TKIilj WIIKN VOl' DAItKK.V OKAY. FADKI) HAHt WITH SACK TKA t f y . Superiority Demonstrated in World War E. N. Hurley, who served throughout the war as elnininii of tho United States Shipping Hoard, was asked what in his ioh had impressed him most. He answered : ' ''The efficiency of private ownership and operation as com pared with public ownership and operation ALL l'ROniir TION CENTERS ON THE COST you can't get away from that. Shift responsibility for the cost, for the best possible result under a given set of circumstances and you shift the responsibil ity for efficiency. On the Shinning Board, we shifted this respon sibility from private shipbuilding concerns to the Government. "With the shifting of responsibility of cost to the Govern ment, that keen interest in results which follows private initiative was gone. THERE YOU HAVE THE WHOLE PKOHLEM AS BETWEEN PUBLIC OWNERSHIP AND PRIVATE OWNER SHIP STATED. "I don't know of a government-owned plant that produces more than two-thirds efficiency. In tho years to come some way may be found to keep incentive to best endeavor in men under government ownership, but until that is discovered that system may be classed as a failure." California-Oregon Power Company t t T r t ? ? h i V t t t I IMVE DUE CREDIT TO JOSEPH Acceding to Biblical Record, He Was the First to Engage In "Profiteering." There Is sacred. If not historical, pvU I deuce, that to Joseph belongs the Grandmother kept her hair boautl. j ,.r,,, or (ncredlt. of being the first nssocl i fulIy darHencd' Klossy and attractive pmilteer. on record, says New York I wun a crew or. sage -icaaau ttuipnur. i liumld. e are told unit lie iwu The breakwater was not built in the right direction, and the harbor ultl ninte'y lilted up. w ti w are in position at all 2S to fit you properly a any of Dr. Scholl's liances. B idiey ,Shoe Store 727 Main Street derful crtec;. Dy asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur i Compound,' you will get a largo hot-' tie of this old-time recipe, Improved ' Insert Bothsrs Forest Rangira. by the addition of other Ingredients, The nhmlettp Is the "cootie" of the'3" ready .to use. for ti'nout 50 cents.; forest ra user's life. He does not get 'This simple mixture can bo depended on the ranker, but he sets In his tel- upon to restore natural color and cphone. which Is much worse when beauty to the hair. you are try.nj: to tuu'pli..n; r.;' I:"ip on a forest tire. The ohmlette j.ist delights In u-ttln Into the transmit- ' ter and atteiii;tli to call . some of his forest friends. A bitr.r.'tj starts. Kiys the Americun I-'orehtry nssocln I ion of Washlnztnii, that Jut about .ut the line out of b.is.ness. The ranker could tnlte a shot at the truns mStter. but that, of c!i.-ie. wn-ild 'V'i't" the pboi.r us iell : ;- 'iliin letie. s' lh' rauser uses n iih-ie of a m U L-'A and th..i sett: , it for llr. 0! ''-tr.. A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeths Sago and Sulphur Compound now because If darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied li'i- so easy to use, too. You 3lmply dnmp":i a comb or soft brush and draw it throush your hair, taking one trnnd iit-a time. By morning tho pray hair disappears; after another application or two, It Is restored to itg natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. GOBS ENJOYING THEMSELVES IN BLINDFOLDED BATTLE ROYAL fei BafcBt BBBIP jfty jJhIPTBFSbB! rVTrv t IIKrttAE ' m ''KlKKljtFnKk I nilnd boxing contests have made a hit with the gobs at Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal. Two captains pick teat. s. All the contestants, who have been blindfolded, are lined up en opposite sides of the ring. When the gon" sounds tliey rush to the center and begin to lilt and swing without knowing whether they aro walloping friend or foe. Knockouts ar not unusual In this battle royal milling. At the end of a stipulated time tho side yMth !" tryt ""r bl M mi Hlr fe-jt Is declared Hie winner. The photographer's cemtnent was: "You upver can tell waat a gob well hiie." the nvullahle food, mostly corn, In the "iirri'iinillnj; country. The lllble tells bow much was In those storehouses, and relics of those tlmss have been ur earthed, giving evidence that the union-it stored In ench place wan care filly recorded, showing that Joseph vi's a man of careful and methodical huMncss. I'.ut the Important nnd slgnlllcaut fact Is that Joseph secured posses sion of all the food to provide for 11 famine ho had predicted. Joseph was wisr. He cornered the corn and held 011 to It, so that When the famine in rived and starving people came fiom surrounding lauds begging for food, Joseph hold at a good prollt. He had nil the corn and oilier food there was for hundreds of miles about. The famine even reached as far as Canaan, the laud from which he bud been sold Into slavery by bis brothers, and yet bo received his brothers and sold them food but always at n profit. He finally had In Ids possession all the gold, silver and ever, the land round about. Joseph was the big business man of Kgypt. Ho "generously" surrendered his political control of Egypt to I'ha mob, but kept the economic control to himself. Dissatisfaction. The old snylng that some folks would find fault If they wero going to bo bunged Is undoubtedly true. There are too many dissatisfied human be ings, a minority, to be sure, but enough to shade fho plcturo which portrays our everyday life. Hanging Is a serjous matter, and no ono can wonder If Its contemplation causes dis satisfaction to "the hero of the occa sion, but lesser Ills and woes, nnd common things like wind nnd weather, lack of money, unpleasant occupations, a crumpled roseleuf In the bed, a wrlnklo In some other woman's get up which has escaped her own, turn loose a stream of fault-finding disagreeable nnd contemptible. We might ns well decide that wo all have something to bear In tills world nnd that wo will hear It without grumbling; we might as well subscribe to the trulh that If It Is not ono thing, It Is another, and set our teeth and suy nothing. Caroline Harris Lee. Italian scientists hare porfactod a h'(rhly nutritious bread that Is n:do from grain partly sprouted, At 507 Main Karl Shop herd says, "Iluy music this Christmas." tf Surety bonds wnlle ron nit Cbfl- cote & KmlUi. 84 Tho llattcry Doctors Tho llattcry Docton BOLSHEVIK! IS YOUR BATTERY A B0LSHEV1KI? Is it evervlastintrlv erivincr vou trouble? Then come to us we are running a Peace Conference for Storage Batteries If your battery is a "Bolsheviki" tell us-and we'll make a good hardworking citizen out 01 a. IlcgnrdlCM of tho kind of buttery you have, wo can ItKOIIAUUi: or HIUMIIt It with Muster Hands. "Bxfoe" We are the IIATTKIIV DOCTORS I,ct ui b YOUB IIATTKIIV DOOTOn w 49 Main Street. Tho llattcry Doctors iirnn JUO'J sl AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Phone 22M The llattcry Doctor! fa mil m - A New Tire Hero Is n tiro that Is a tire Till' aioNKRAi-cona nj huvo to worry guaranteed for 10,000 miles, but you don't hiivo J, 0 vou buy II,,, I fn- II will nlwnn I. Mill I lull. IllUrk. TllO 110X1 ""' tire,' buy a aonoral It's tho tiro you're boon looking Wo havo a full lino of accessories horo. Drop them oror. HOAGLAND & McCOLLUM) IfKXT TO I'OSTOIWKW J -J I Mxl'' Thanksgiving Cutlery hero aplenty. F""?ijS'"t knives "M . ah klD19 and oatlnK l'"' f" TWOS' cooking utoiwJlB Wi;rt thai."1 J r"Uand coolclng obb r -b ,nou Things that n ' ecnBd lo"1 bo without. Come thomoror. - ROBERTS.&Hf"5 4B2 Mw" " from grain partly sprouted, I ,'H