Largest Mill in the West
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS
VERNpNlA EAGLE
Mac
Says
I
In this new order of things, with i
women, both married anil single. |
broadening their business activities, u
very Berious problem arises. It is the
problem of what, when, »nd where to
eat.
Breakfast Is always a hurry-up
for the men but much more so f<
woman who goes to business. Lunch-
eons, of course, are taken In the
lunchrooms and restaurants in the
business districts and are no problem.
But how about dinners? Shall they,
too, be restaurant meals or can they be
so planned that business women may
enjoy the home cooking of which they
are so foud? Take away the element
of haste and anxiety and ill its place
put carefully thought-out menus, well
planned and easily prepared, and home
dinners will again regain their high
favor with the working housewife.
One of the big worries Is frequently
with the milk. Did it come? Is It
fresh? Is it frozen? Has the milk
man been paid? Are the bottles
washed and set out? However, there
is no cause for worry about milk. Why
not keep a dozen cans of evaporated
milk In your pantry? There are large
cans, equal to a quart of milk and
smaller cans that will meet the lesser
needs.
For evaporated milk Is just pure.
fresh milk with more than half the
water missing. This water can be re
placed in a jiffy. If you so desire or
you can use It as cream If rich and
creamy foods are desired.
Here are a few recipes that may be
used by “The Woman Who Works"
for forming her plans for self help
and good home cooking.
Scalloped Ham and Potatoes.
1 pound smoked
1M cups water
1 green pepper
ham
(may be
6 medium potatoes
1 >4 cups evapo
omitted.
rated milk
Flour
diluted with
Cover the bottom of an oiled baking
dish with sliced, raw potatoes Sprinkle
with flour and pieces of ham ‘n inch
square. Repeat until dish is full. Fill
dish % full of diluted milk. Bake un
til potatoes are tender
Eggs en Casserole.
% cup evaporated
milk
3 tom a I <»es
% cup water
2 tbsp butter
cup grated
3 tbsp flour
cheese
2 tsp salt
Buttered crumbs
Cut hard-boiled eggs In half and ar-
range around the edge of a greased
casserole. Slice tomatoes in center of
dish. Make a white sauce of the milk,
water, fat and flour.
Add cheese and
stir over a low Are until cheese is well
mixed and smooth.
Pour over toma
toes and eggs.
Cover with crumbs
.nd bake twenty minutes in a niode-
ate oven.
We.are
Pleased to
Announce
That onr
Complete
School line
Of tablets,
Note books.
Pencils, Pens
Rulers, erasers, etc.
Have been
Carefully
Selected
And are of
The highest
Quality
Obtainable.
See that
Your child
Is equipped
With the
i hard-boiled
Novel Knitted Coats
That Simulate Fur
hS
US rfl
rJl
Y
’ »
Best—at the
M & M PHARMACY
In 1810, one fair; in 1925, two
thousand fairs.
In 1810, an attendance of about
five thousand; in 1925 an estimated
attendance of approximately twenty
five million.
These figures in n nutshell, tel!
the story of the marvelous growth of
the American fair from the humb
I-si beginning to its present-day
status as an important factor in ag
rii ultural education.
They are of
especial interest here in view of the
¡•on;caching Deer Island fair which
will be held Septembei 9 to 11.
U hile the fair idea has been taken
lo'ri of tremendously in the Vti'te,
States, it is not 'lative to this coun
it.•. Fairs run back to ancient days
Inc in the old'ii times they were
r.i-ie after \he manner of a tara&r
or market, only held with 1 cm frt-
quency, very rnjc’i like the fairs in
’ 'gue in Germany an dotner Europ
eti. countries today. The American
f?:r traces its ancestry back ixly to
about the middle of the eighteenth
century, when a group of progres
sive farmers in th-* Tees River val
ley in northeaste~n Britain joined to
I r<ng their livestwi; together for
comparison. It has been U-rmed the
first agricultural fair and was the
model after wh-rh were patterned
the hundreds of country fairs both
here anj in England.
Here is a picture that tells all of the
fascinnting story of one of those new
knitted coats that simulate fur. At
first glance In some of them It Is hard
Origin of Fairs.
1<> believe that they are a product of
knitting machines, but they are, and
Elkanah Watson of New York has
so are their collars, cuffs and trim- been credited with being the father
tilings, which look so much like some
niltnml nnltQ Thni’A coats are ideal of the American fair. In 1815 Watson
organized the agricultural society of
Albany, New York and proceeded to
re long knitted
t fancy stitches, establish fairs and cattle shows in
in the fur pat- the neighboring counties. In 1819,
re are mnde In due mainly to his influence, the New
long coats. In York legislature appropriated ten
le In white and thousand dollars a yen.’ for six
years for premiums on agricultural
arid
home manufacture products. In
th<» Vernonia
1832
the state agricultura! society
•ly because it
wa
.
founded
anj work started in
persons who
other eastern states.
Rut while
commodities,
Watson was busy converting* farm-
the udvs. for
t’s the reason I >-rs and legislators to the value of
fairs,
Columbia Agricultural
n th«- Eagle.
LIFE
2
BOUT
society held what is believed to bo Some men and bringing to tenuti
ful lives
the first exhibition of its kind in
Neglect, with its awful sting,
Washington, D. C., in 1810.
Pittafield, Mass., short’y thereafter A terrible dart timi in tin heart
Is the end of everything,
inaugurated riwular agrit ultural ex
hibits, and frdm these first small A terrible thing is a woman’s love,
For it must hnvo love to live,
efferts grew up our system of com
munity, county, state, district, na- And men lire killin ■ :i woman’s love
If they cease their love to give
tiunal and international fuir* which
coVWr practically every section of It niuy not die in a moment—no.
Nor yet in a thommn | years,
the country.
The development of the fair in Rut it takes the happineai out of life
And it drowns the world with
the United States has been one ol
tears
—Baltimore Sun
in rmal growth nnd expan i.-m, le-
cording to Sanviel R, Guard, di'cctor
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of the Sears-Rocb'icx /agricultural
frtindation and one of ti e leading
DIPPING INTO
ex| onents of ag--cultura! exhibits in
America. The tui'osafui ri»rii«-st.inl ’
SCIENCE
in a local fair tiatural’v wished to
rOiOSO’O-O-O-
compare his prodar.s with those j 1
Birds’ Own Law
winners in other local fairs.
That'
Many kinds of birds are said
was how the county fair camo to be.'
to hold court For minor or
The state fair witn its wider appeal i
grave offenses, the guilty Is
was the next logical step, and there
called before a few, or a few
county winners wont to settle dis-
hundred of his clan.
The
piles on the relieve merits of their
charges are poured out, and If
products. Eventually I his lead to com
the bird Is exonerated, he Is un
petition between stales, culminating
molested; If not, they all Join
first in the inter-state fair, later in $ In his execution. Many writehs
the national show and finally in the 6 tell of having watched such
trials and executions among ■
iiiter?national exhibit. Many a na-
crows, storks, rooks, sparrows,
tional champion grain grower or
and flamingos.
livestock breeder today can trace his q (©. 1*13. Weatsrn Nawapapar Union .»
Bimnnaa
lo honor mint
success tn
to some tiff
little
captured I
at the county fair years ago.
The news of your home town and
county, the comings and goings, «.he
Inspire* Ambition.
activities and doings of your friends
The appealing thing uixiut the and neighbors are chronicled briefly
nterestingiy in the
tne nome
home paper.
county fair is the opportunity it of- and interestingly
” ‘ is always pleased
‘
■ to rt-
ferg the farmers to compare his own The Eagle
items of news from iti readers,
ceive
work with that of his r.e'ghbors and The conuiuuiiviis
contributions auu
add jrreatly
,-,rvnvi- to
i.
re inspires in him a healthy ambition make the paper interesting to a com
tc improve himself and his work, stantly growing number.
states Mr. Guard. Within easy dis
tance of his home, he can exanfne the
best animals, grain, fruits an(| vege
tables, poultry and honey and de
termine where he falls short of the
mark. Likewise his wife can pit hi •
needlwork, her baking and pastry, i
her canned fruits and vegetables
against those of other farm women
and enjoy the thrill and reward that
comes of victory.
Altogether the!
country fair stimulates frier.’!/ com
petition chat lias been resj onsibie for
much of the farm progress in the
past century, he says.
The educational value of the fam-
implement and equipment dis,’ays
that are part of
ail ilia bette:
fairs is one of the most, cominen
dable features, according to Mr.
Guard.
State and federal govern-
ment exhibits bring home to the
farmer lessons in growir-« his pro
duct more economically end effi
Metnly, and household furti ishingb
and labor saving devices on view
work directly for the improvement
of country life.
Bracelet and Strap Watches
Before leaving for COLLEGE or SCHOOL, come
in and buy a bracelet or strap watch. We carry a
complete line and every watch guaranteed to be a
good time-keeper. Our line of Fountain Pens are
the best, such as, Schaffer, Waterman, Conklin
and Parker.
KULLANDERSJEWELRYSTORE
Expert Swiss and American Watch Repairing Done
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A WOMAN’S LOVE
A beautiful thing is a woman’s love
And to think that day by day
Some men are killing a woman's love
No two in the selfsame way!
un inougntiesaness
With
thoughtlessness as a wound.
Neglect and spite and I seem.
'Till
. are cast in gloom
Till aching __
souls
And bleeding hearts are torn;
A beautiful thing is a woman’s love.
A sacred thing and a true
Some men are killing a woman's love
It’s an awful thing to do’
An awful thing, but an easy thing.
For its delicate petals fall
As swift as death in the north wind’s
breath
On the flowers along the wall.
A sacred thing is a woman’s love,
A solemn and wondrous gift;
>
Some men are killing a womans love
With the tide toward which they
drift.
Watches!
21-jewel Gold Watches—
Ladies Wrist Watches &
Jewelry, $1.00 down $1.0C
per week, that’s all. Fac
tory prices, 25 year insur
ance policy with each
watch.
Drop me a card
and I will call with full
line of samples.
er Watch Co.
Vernonia’ Ore
w