Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
A Big Drop in c J ell -0 The Genesee Pure Food Company; Le Roy, N .Y. r J IL Mechanical Courtesy. Mr. Coldcash (at phone)— Hello, central—hello— operator, I ’m trying to get some service! Operator— Hut I’m ringing your party. Mr. Coldcash— You little fibber. I haven’t given you the number y e t!— Judge. Constipation Is Relieved Prom pt—Permanent—Relief C A R T E R ’S L IT T L E L IV E R P IL L S rarely fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gent ly on the liver. CARTER'S IITTLE ivi r P IL L S Relieve after d in n e r d is tress — r e lieve indiges tion; improve the complexion— brighten the eyes. S m a ll P ill— S m all D ose— S m all Price YOU NEVER KNOW, YOU KNOW Probably Jimmy Was Wise in Selection of a Present for His Mother. His Hall’s Catarrh Medicine | Those are in a “ run down” condi- i tion will notice that Catarrh bothers I them much more than when they are in | good health. This fact proves that while j Catarrh is a local disease. It is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. ! H A L L ’ S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through i the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. MISTAKE IN THE LOCATION Despite Waiter’ s Assertion, Traveler Was Convinced They Were in the Wrong Room. Jimmy Clerkenwell and the boy next door were discussing Christmas and Christmas presents. Ttiey had mentioned most of the ar ticles that they would like to receive themselves, and then the talk turned to the various presents that they should give to other people. “ What are you going to give your mother for Christmas?” asked Jim my. “ Oh, I don’t know !” was the reply. “ I thought of giving her a paper knife.” "A paper k n ife!” echoed Jimmy scornfully. “ What's the good of that?" “ Well, what are you going to give yours?” questioned Jimmy's friend. “ Oh,” answered the young sage wisely, “ I believe In preparing for wnr In times of peace. I'm going to give her a pair o f slippers with soft soles.” — London Answers. The late William Dean Howells was very fond o f traveling in Spain. He once said on his return from Anda lusia : “ The Spaniards, especially the southern Spaniards, have enormous families. Eight children is the aver age and families of 16 and 17 chil dren are quite common. "But they don’t know how to raise these children. They take bnbies of three or four months traveling with them. In every hotel and train there are sure to be as many babies as adults. “ I was ushered one evening by a Malaga waiter Into the lofty marble and bronze restaurant o f a sumptuous hotel. The restaurant was crowded with babies. “ ‘This Is our dining hall, senor,’ said the waiter, complacently. “ I put my hands over my ears. “ ‘Your dining hall?’ I said. ‘Don’t you mean your bawl room?’ ” He Has a Future. When James Henry went to grand mother's he expected to get candy, or money to spend for It at the grocery. On one occasion, following the usual demand for candy, grandmother fore stalled any further requests by re marking that there was not a cent in the house. The youngster was taken aback for a moment before he gravely Inquired, “ Well, grandmother, couldn’t you write a check?” Papa Missed Her, Too. Priscilla had been to school a few days for the first time in her life when she met a friend on the street one day, who inquired about how she was get ting along. "Mamma does not like to have me go very well,” she said, "because she misses me at home.” “ But what does your papa say about it?" Inquired the friend. “ Oh. he is kind of uneasy in his mind, too,” nnswered Priscilla. Boil "Your Postum fully fifteen m inutes when jo u use P ostum C ereal Then there results a drink o f de licious flavor which m aty prefer to coffee. P o stu m is more eco nomical and healthful than coffee A n oth er form , Instant Postum, is made b y adding hot water to a teaspoonful in the c u p . The d rin k m ay b e m ade strong or m ild to suit in d iv id u a l ta s te grocers everywhere sell both kinds Made bjr Postum Cereal Go. Inc, Battle Creek .Mich. History of Past Week The News Happenings of Seven Days Paragraphed INTERM OUNT AIN. J. V. Kramer, who pleaded guilty at Spokane to a churge of manslaughter In connection with the death of Charles Soper, whom he ran over with his automobile, was sentenced to thirty days’ Imprisonment and fined $250. Kramer admitted he hud “ taken a few drinks" before the accident. The Portland post of the American legion is asking the Oregon legislature to nllow Oregon ex-service men the option of $25 for each month of serv ice In the world war, or $3000 farm or home loan. No trace o f the mail steamer Joseph Pulitzer, missing In Aluska waters since December 18, has been fouqd after a week's search by the coast guurd cutter Snohomish, according to advices received at Seattle. The war department has no Idea whatever of abandoning Fort Doug las, Utah, as an active military post, but, on the contrary, proposes when ever the detail of troops along the Mexican border Is reduced, to increase its garrison to full regimental size, it is announced. One child was burned to death and another suffocuted when fire de stroyed the home of Arthur Burgener In Empire canyon at Park City, Utah. Four bandits fought a pistol duel with policemen at Seuttle, resulting in the fatal wounding of Patrolman V. L. Stevens. They were captured. Two of the bandits were wounded. A beautiful young woman who -ashes tip to nn unsuspecting man, throws her arms about his neck, kisses him vigorously and then picks the pockets o f the surprised hut happy victim, is the latest mode o f robbery to be reported In Denver. OOMF.8TIC. Sadie Harrington o f Danville, Ills., broke her fast Saturday, after abstain ing from food for forty-eight days. Mrs. Harrington was fasting to force her husband to join the Church of God. Ernie Harrington, the husband, has steadfastly refused to join the church. Tw o of four bandits who attempted to hold up tiie East Side bank in an outlying district of Kansas City were shot and seriously wounded by a motorcycle patrolman who waited in the bank. Police had received a tip that a robbery was planned. His body hacked nearly to pieces, John Dagg, 60, wealthy cattleman, was found in the ruins o f a room at his home near Alvin, Texas. The room had been set fire to covqr the crime. William G. McAdoo, Jr., has been elected vice president o f the Marlon County Stnte hank at Florence, Kan., und will be actively connected with the banking house. At the same time he will attend to some oil Interests lie hVi In this field. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dmniimnn and the latter's father, nil residing near Grand Island, Neb., were killed when the automobile In which they were riding was struck by a Union Pacific motor train. Mrs. Louis Green, 38, and her three boys, aged 1, 3 and 6, were burned to death when their little two-room house was destroyed by fire on the outskirts of Chadron, Ohio. A fter several practice shots at the family ent, Irving Morton of Muskegon, Mich., forced ills w ife to become his target and spent thirty minutes in fir ing twelve shots into her body, ac cording to the police. Then he turned the rifle on himself and fired once, dying instantly. Mrs. Morton may re cover. Blindness caused by wood alcohol was tiie ground for u verdict of $3d,- 000 damages returned In circuit court at Chicago In favor of Sam Green berg. The award, which was said to he the first o f Its kind in Chicago courts, was against the saloon partner ship of Cohen & Altken. Four sacks o f registered mail, one reported to have contained $80.000 for use in making up payrolls at Franklin county coul mines, were stolen at Mt. Vernon, III. Forty miners were rescued from the fume filled shaft No. 8 mine o f the Old Ben Coal corporation near West Franklin. III. Teij were seriously injured and taken to hospitals. The Rev. Edgar Page Stites. author o f “ Beulah Land" and other hyinns, was buried at Cape May, N. J.. Mon day. He was 84 years old and In early life was a Delaware river pilot. From 1870 to 1800 he was a Methodist missionary in Dakota. The world’s largest single collection o f bachelors now Is included within the population o f continental United States, a forthcoming official analysis of census bureau reports Is expected to show. The analysis may reveal nearly 10.000.000 bachelors, estimates Indicated, counting all unmarried males over 20 years old. /. sentence o f from one to fifty years in prison was imposed on James Carey, criminal gangster of 8an Fran cisco convicted on December 2t o f an attack on Miss Jessie Muutgcmery it 1’.' no, Ncv. With one man dead beneath a rae- lug automobile and another in cus tody following a spectacular holdup o f the Jackson street postoffice at Dallas, Texas, In which two postal clerks were shot and a federal re serve Imuk shipment stolen, additional arrests are expected. Six men par ticipated In the robbery. Eight-year-old Adeline Fisher Is dead as a result o f Injuries received when u 3iMi-pnund hellclapper fell upon her as the hell was ringing for recess at the school she attended at Weston, Neb. The farmers of America stand ready to give enough corn to appease the hunger all over the world. If the peo ple of cities and towns will transport It to the mouths of the starving. President J. It. Howard of the Ameri can Farm Bureau federation declared at Chicago. W ASHINGTON. The president und even senutors and representatives might have to take to the streets to enjoy a cigar, cigarette or a pipe as an aid to states manlike reflections. If a bill offered by Senator Smoot becomes a law. It forbids smoking In government de partments or "any Independent estab lishment of the government" as a fire protection measure. Death penalty for persons convicted o f committing crimes by the use of weapons was proposed Saturday by Representative Summers o f Texas, as a means of checking crime. He suld such action was necessary to niuke human life more secure. Nearly 40 per cent of the discharged disabled veterans of the world war are suffering from some form of mental derangement, according to estimates mude on the basis of public health service reports by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury LaPorte. Over the protest of the majority of Its military affairs committee, the senate on .January 14 passed the reso lution directing tiie secretary of war to cease army recruiting until the size of the regulur army is eut down to 150,000 men. Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, member of the Washington rent commission through appointment by President Wilson, 1ms suggested that congress levy a tux oo bachelors. FOREIGN. What tiie police allege to be nnother big Sinn Fein plot to destroy property in Lqndon wag uncovered In court at London, when Patrick Kenney, an Irishman, was charged with participat ing in an attempt to murder two policemen and trying to Ignite barrels o f oil on tiie premises o f the Vacuum Oil company, where 60,000 barrels, containing 2,500,000 gallons o f oil, are stored. There are 115,000 tubercular child ren in Vienna, acordlng to a statistical study of tiie child health situation there, made by the American Red Cross. O f tills number, it was said that 1 6 .0 0 0 were in urgent need o f surgical treat ment. President Obregon contemplates an immediate reorganization of his cabi net which will affect at leust seven portfolio, it is said by newspapers at Mexico City. Newspapers declare tiie changes are merely a readjust ment such as was predicted when the personnel of the cabinet was first an nounced. Japan has agreed to an indemnity as a result of the killing of Lieutenant Warren S. Langdon of the U. S. S. Albany In Vladivostok by a Japanese sentry, it Is understood at Manila. The mutter is before the foreign of fice at Tokio. The Philippine senate has passed a hill providing for flotation of ten mil lion dollars of bonds In the United States. Funds thus raised will he spent in construction of irrigation sys tems and other permanent public works. Severe fighting between Bedouins nnd Druses in Syria Is reported In a Cairo dispatch to tiie Central News. Tiie Druses are said to have lost 1500 killed, but It Is asserted that fh» remnants o f their forers are prepar ing for a counter-offensive. The Greeks have mude another Im portance advunce In their offensive ugaingt the Turkish nationalists on the Brussa front in Asia Minor, ac cording to the Greek legation at Lon don. The authorities In Egypt are said to have discovered another conspiracy similar to that of the "Avengers’ so ciety," an alleged anti-British society, uncovered last fall, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Cairo. The Russian soviet government has decreed a warning to all strikers that unless they return to work im mediately they will he imprisoned for term* o f from one to five years nnd that their families will be deprived of food cards.” The wearing o f monocles by official« or members of the security police at Berlin Is forbidden In nn order Issued recently, on the ground that It Is an “ affection and a reminder of the nion- nrchial days.” General Erich I.udendorff, former first quartermaster general o f the German army, has denied that he had presented a memorial to the allies con taining n plan for a Joint offensive against Busaia, by England, France and Germany. Garriaonlng of the United States naval base at Hawaii has been done hy Japanese, recruited Into the Ameri can national guard. Senator ITn-lan. California, declared In the senate dur ing discussion of the new resoVKhui to fix the limit of the at . :'g h of tiie army at 17.VXW. (U. S. Bureau o f M ark ets.) W ashington, D. C.— F o r w eek ended Jan. 14, m i . Fruits a ad Ve geta bles . — Northern round white pot atoes continued to de cline at s hipping points, clos in g 5 019c lo w e r per loU los. at ( 1 6 1.20. T h is is the lowe st price this season. Chicago car-lot m a rk et f e ll to its previous lo w of (1.20®1.35 f o r the second time this month. Jo bb in g ra nge lost 10@ 15c in oth er m id dle-weste rn markets. Clos ing (1.35 6 1.75. Sacked round whites s lig h tly l o w e r f. o. b. western New Y o rk shipping points Jan. 11th at (1.50. N e w Yo rk m a rk et down 15c at (1.506 1 95 bulk. Sacked Green Mountains dow n 10c at (1 .7561 »0. Ba ldwin apples stead y f. o. b . c o m mon sto ra g e (3.6563.75 per bbl.; cold sto ra ge (4 @4.25. Baldwins, Y o rk s and Gre enings s l ig h t ly lower, Jobbing most ly (4 64.50. Sacked y e llo w onions steady around (1 per 100 lbs. f. o. b. Consuming markets slow and dull, Jan. 13th m id d le -w es te rn cities 75c@13 5; eastern (1.256 1.65. Danish ty pe cabbage s lig h tly lo w e r f. o. b. c los in g ( 1 0 0 12 per ton bulk. Ba ltimore and Phila de lp hia down (12 @15 per ton at (15615. No rt hern type dow n (4 6 7 at ( 1 9 6 28- B ig Boston lettuco continued to ad vance in consuming markets, closing 25650c h ig h er at (262.25. C aliforn ia Ic eb erg le tt u ce stead y Jn consuming centers, m o s tl y ( 4 6 4 50 per crate; (1.50 @2 f. o. b. s hipping points. M ovement has been Increasing. Ship ments week ended Jan. 13th: Pot at oe s 3,034 c ar s; barre le d apples 868, boxed apples 387: c ab bage 930; lettuce 547: onions 394; s w e et potatoes 472 Ship ments p re ceding w eek: P ot at oe s 2,525 cars; barrele d apples 755, boxed apples 289; cab ba ge 660; lettu ce 347; onions 225; sweet pot atoes 426. H a y and Fred.— Receipts T im o th y g s n e ra liy li g h t with only f a ir demand. Pric e (3 l o w e r Chic ag o because of in creased receipts. Othe r prices prin c ip a lly unchanged. Demand im p ro v in g f o r c lo v e r and A lf a lf a . P ra iri e hay prices d ec lin in g sharply at Kansas City with receip ts It) excess o f demand Al l demand m o s tl y local; but f e w orders f o r shipment b eing received. Quote; No. 1 timothy*, N e w Y o rk (35, Chicago (27. Cincinnati (27.50, A t la n ta (35, Minneapolis (22. No. 1 alf alf a, Chicago (25, Kan sa s C it y (24. No. 1 prairie, Kansas C it y (13.50, Minneapolis (17.50. Kansas C it y fee d m a rk et shows s l ig h t ly more s tre n gth than other western markets. De alers are more o ptim is tic r e g a r d in g outlook but no m aterial ad van ce is expected in price. W h e a tf e e d continues quiet in the m a j o r i t y of m a rk e ts and the o n ly demand is f o r im m ediate requirements. Bran o ff e r in g s continue small but heavy « heat feed s are in p lentiful supply-. F l o u r middlings and red d o g quoted m a te ria ll y lower than last week. H o m in y fee d and gluten feed dull. I n quiries f o r cotton meal and linseed meal small. A l f a l f a meal inactive; o f fered f o r futu re shipment at mate ri all y l o w e r prices than p rev a il in g q u o ta tions. Quote: Bran (26, middlings (23.50, flo u r mid dlin gs (27. red dog (34. M in n eap olis : 36 per te n t cottonseed meal (28 Memphis; linseed meal (39 Minneapolis. (39.50 Fluffalo; No. 1 A l f a lf a meal (23, white hominy (30, St. Louis; gluten feed (48 Chicago; beet pulp north eastern markets; oatfeed (12 50613 western markets. Grain,— T h e we ek's wh eat markets opened s tr o n g as result o f better sen ti ment due to h ea vy e xp o rt business and continued to advance s te ad ily until noon on the 13th when the high price of (1.84 H f o r Chicago March was reached. Price s then began to fall. Chic ag o March wh eat cl osin g at (1.77*4 on the 14th. On the 10th s te rli n g e x change advanced 7 H e and this had a dec idedly bullish e ff e c t upon wheat prices that day. British commission now out o f ma rket ami exp ort demand slow. Ge rm an y and Fr ance reported h a v in g purchased million bushels A r ge n ti n a wh eat recently. 7n Minneapolis on the 14th flo u r demand f a ir with good m il li n g demand f o r wheat. In Kan sas Cit y m il li n g demand fair; e x port demand reported good. Premiums in Ch ic ago cash market Jan. 14th: No. 2 red w in t e r wh eat 30633c o v e r March; No. 2 hard 9610c ove r; No. 3 mixed corn 6 H e under M ay; y e l l o w 7 6 8c under. In Minneapo lis No. 2 dark northern I0@16c over Minneapolis March. In Kansas C it y No. 2 hard w in t e r 5@7c o ve r Kansas C it y March. F o r the week Ch ic ag o March wh eat gained 5(4c at (1 .7 7 'i: M ay corn lost asc at 74 He. Minneapolis March wh eat up 43ic at (1.72-v,; Kansas C it y March up 4H c at (1.71%: W in n ip e g May up 5%c at (1.99%; Chicago M a y wheat (1.70H. L i v e «t o o k nnd Hsnls.— W i t h the e x ception o f f a t ewes, f e e d in g Iambs and fe e d in g steers, all classes o f liv e stock at Ch ic ago showed declines f o r the week. H o g s lost 15625c; b ee f and butcher cattle and fat lambs 25660c. Y e a r l i n g wethers broke 50675c per 100 lbs. E w e s advanced 5 0 r @ ( l January 14th Chicago prices: Hulk o f hogs (9 30 09.60; medium and goo d bee f steers (8 . 7 5 H H : butcher cows and heifers (4 .6 06 9 75; fe e d in g steers (7 09.25; l ig h t and medium w-elght veal calves ( 1 0 6 1 2 : f a t lambs (10 25011.76; f e e d in g lambs (8.25010.50; ye arli n gs (8.25 09.76; f a t ewes (4.2506.26. Eastern wholesale fresh meat m a r kets w e re g e n e ra lly weak and moder ate declines were the rule. Por k and veal lost ( 1 6 2 per 100 lbs ; lamb ( 1 0 2 ; B e e f w eak ; mutton f a i r l y steady. Jan uary 14th prices goo d gr a de meats. B e ef (1 6 0 1 s : veal (22 .'24: lambs ( 2 4 0 2«; mutton (1 3 0 1 7 ; ligh t pork loins, (2 4 6 2 6 ; h ea vy loins (19 6 22. Dn lry Products. — B u tt e r markets have been Weak and unsettled during the week, e a rly price declines being supplemented hy furt her deelines on the 14 th, In eastern mark ets prices are now f iv e to seven cents l o w e r than a week ago. H e a v y Imports on w a y and liberal arrlvala of N e w Zealand and P a c ifi c coast butter l a t g e l y ros- sponslhle for weakness. Prices. 92 score: New Y o rk 61e, Ch le ago 4814c; Phila delphia and Boston 52c Ucj, 1921, W e s te rn N e w s p a p e r U n io n .) " Y e who would know love's highest reach of bliss The still whits peaks o f peace—re member this: Before a soul ■ can face that steady light It must have plumbed pain's nether most abyss." SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. At any season o f the year frozen dishes ure agreeable and something a little different Is always welcomed. Ice Cream With Toast ed Marshmallows and Chocolate Sauce.— Crush one junket tablet and dissolve in one table spoonful of cold water. Huve ready the enn of the freezer, with the dasher in place; put in one quart of rich iullk, one cupful of double cream, one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of vanilla, mix and let stand over wa ter until Just lukewarm und the mix ture Jellies; then cool und freeze. Serve In glasses with a hot chocolate sauce and a toasted marshmallow above. Frozen Fruit Salad.— Cut six slices of canned plnenpple In smnll, wedge- shaped pieces; add the sutiie quantity of canned peachea, pears or quinces, with the liquid from the fruit to fill a quart mold; spread a paper over the mold, press down the cover and pack in equal measures of Ice und salt. Let stand two hours. The mix ture should not he frozen too stiff. Serve cut in slices on nests of lettuce, with salnd dressing. A mayonnaise is especially good with this salad. Chestnut Bavarian Cream.— Shell, blanch nnd steam until tender one quart of large chestnuts. Reserve twelve o f them nnd mash the remain der while hot. Add to them a hnlf cupful of hot cream In which has been dissolved one tablespoonful of pow dered gelatine, previously sonkel In one-quarter of a cupful of cold water. Add one tensponnful of vanilla and a pinch of salt. When cool and begin ning to thicken, add one cupful of thick cream whipped to n stiff froth, and one tublespoonful of orange Juice. I’our into a wet mold and set away to become firm. Turn out, and gnrtilsh with the reserved nuts dipped In egg white and roll In fine granulated su gar. Cider Cake.— Take throe cupfuls of Hour, two cupfuls of sugar, one cup ful of blitter, three eggs, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of suit, one teaspoon- ful of soda, one cupful of cider; one teaspoonful of clnnumon nnd allspice mixed. Mix nnd bake in a moderate oven nnd when cold cover with a brown sugar frosting. " H e who works not, shall not eat,” ’Twas no warning hurled In heat At some shirker In the shade: ’T was a plan that nature made. Prince and pauper, here they meet: He who works not, shall not eat.” —R oy T. House. SOMETHING WE LIKE. Who could refuse a dainty sulnd pre pared according to the following recipe: Tango Salad— I’eel, halve and core ripe. Juicy pears and If de sired cut In thin slices w i t h o u t cutting quite til rough to pre serve the shape and make the salad easier to serve oneself. Hub the pears with lemon Juice, or squeeze a few drops over them to prevent discoloring. Set a bnll of cream cheese or a cube of roquefort or any desired cheese in the cavity In the center of the penrs; set nslde on heart leaves of lettuce Hnd [•our over a highly seasoned dressing like the Jellied Olive and Nut Salad.— Put two cupfuls of sugnr Into a saucepan; add one cupful o f cider vinegar, six cloves, one bay leaf; boll for five min utes, then tnke from the fire nnd add three nnd three-fourths tahlespoonfula of gelatin dissolved in three cupfuls The Peanut a Valuable Crop. o f water. Ktrain and cool; add ono The exports of peanuts from China cupful o f stuifed olives sliced thin nnd • luring 1019 amounted to 173.63fi.867 one cupful o f hroken walnut meats. pounds, valued nt $7,OfiO,fli(8. accord Pour Into n wet mold. When firm ing to Die American consul at Shang serve with It mayonnaise. hai. The shipments were distributed Grape Fruit Salad.— Tnke one crisp 'S follows: Japan received 7314 per head of endive, shredded very fine, re cent, Hongkong 1314 per cent. United move the pulp from one good-si led States 4 per cent, und other countries grape fruit, saving file Juice. Put In n salnd howl with two tablespoonfuls 9 per cent. o f oil, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, a dash of red pepper and salt and the Immense Cabbage Crop. The 1920 commercial crop o f late Juice from the gra|ie fruit. Toss and cabbage was fully double the crop of mix adding more salt If needed. Spanish Sandwiches.— f’hi»p twelve 1919 and over one-fourth lnrger thsn drained anchovies, two taiilespoonfiila In 1918. New York, which usually of capers, four branches of parsley, supplies about one-half the total com then pound with n pestle, adding mercial crop o f the nine leading meanwhile n teaspoonfnl of made mus states, had 319.823 tons, compared tard, one tahlespoonftil each of oil, with 130.775 tons Inst sen-on and 254,- vinegar and two hard-cooked egg 800 tons In 1018, yolks. Mix and spread on bread pre pared for sandwiches, sprinkle with the chopped egg whites, press togeth W r o n g Again. "What's the matter down the s tre e tr er and serve. “ Another optlmtat haa come to Banana Pie.— Press enough peeled hananaif through a rlcer to fill a cup. grief." To this add half a cup of sugnr, two ’•How?’’ “ He thought the size of his car and tahlespnonfnl* o f molasses, naif a ten- a manner that keep« his clerks on the apoonfnl o f salt, one beaten egg, one- Jump wonld overawe a traffic police half tensponnful o f cinnamon, half a man.”— Birmingham Age-Herald. enp of milk nnd one-third of a cup of cream. Mix thoroughly and hr.ke In Our Flippant Youth. a plate lined with pastry. Teacher—Johnny, what hapiiened to Scm-on after Delilah cut his hair? Johnny- He got fired off the foot ball team Boston Tran ripL
