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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
- 0 WfoatWill YOU Do'-- V. Have you ever thought what. win become of you when your earning capacity is waning? At 50 will you still be wor!d:ijr for a low wage or enjoying a good Income? That depends upon what you are doing ROW to secure the train ing that will steadily advance you in position and salary during the coming year. Only training will put you in the income class. To learn how you can receive this training without giving up your present occupation, let the International Correspondence Schools advise you. All you have to do is to mark the coupon as directed and mail it today. There is no charge for this advice. No matter who you are or what your present occupation is, the I. C. S. has a way of helping you. It is an institution of experts experts in helping poorly paid men succeed. Only your spare time in your own home is required. You do not lose au hour of work or a dollar of pay. This coupon is the greatest nnnnrtnnlfv in thn wnrld for vnu r r ' ' to secure a happy, prosperous. and successful life, for it is an opportunity offered by an institu tion backed with a capital of six million dollars, whose sole busi ness for 22 years has been to pro vide ambitious men and women with salary raising training. Dont neglect practical opportuni ties for promotion. Mark and mail the coupon NOW. WHY WEAK ILL-FITTING "HAND - GET A SUIT TAILORED TO YOUR In this $15 suit are combined the same features you will And la $20 and $25 Suits. They're best wool, with very best linings, and the variety of samples is large enough to suit any and all tastes. They hold their shape until the end, and always look as good aa any suit you can buy, at any price. Fact is, they're much better values than $15, with most of the profit knocked off. Every one bears the UNION LABEL, which In Itself is a guarantee of good workmanship to fit and give goo NOW and see ou Don't Forget Our French Work Called for Roy B. Alliance Nat'l Dank Dldg. r ATLAS REDWOOD PURE. FRESH MILK AND CREAM Direct from the. TRABERT DAIR Our Milk is from Inspected Cows, Guaranteed Pure. Prompt Delivery. Phone us for a Trial Order r LET THE MCKEN NEY DEN Tfll S T S SAVE YOUR TEETH Our offices are large and equipment the very best. All instruments and whatever used carefully sterilized. EXAMINATIONS CDCC FXTIMCTItlNS rllLL m an UrOCTM Wo Guarantee Our Work for Ten Years. Special attention to out - of - morning and noiTts 8:30 A. M. to fl P. M. Wed. and Sat., until 8 P. 31. 14. r i c i i. Ri DM. Srnnlnn. Pa. - part, how 1 caa quality tor tb posit too, trie. tc prvfiioa Miorc lrbicb I nuiN AsrrVultur AviosnoMie Running Pout try Paxmiog Bookkeeper tftamofrraphrr ' Advertising Matt Show-Card Writing Window Trtmmlni CofnmrdJ UJuMnl, CiMmiM Banking Civil Service Salesmanship r lectr oa I lsrrneer MM-h antral tafw. Mch antral Engineer Telephone fcanerf Stationary Engineer Civil Engineer Building Conrrartnr Architectural Drafts. Architect Concrete Conatrurt'ri Plumbing. Steam Hit" a lst.& No.. City Static ME - DOWNS" WHEN YOU CAN OWN MEASURE FOR They're guaranteed service. Come I n r3Q-l line of samples. Dry and Steam Cleaning and Delivered Burns Phone 133 STOCK AND SUPPLY TANKS Will outlast several steel tanks or several tanks made from other material, and cost less money. These tanks will keep the water cooler in summer and warmer in winter. Send for price list today. ATliAS TANK MFO. COMPANY, Fred llolsen. Manager, lltn XV. O. XV. Dldg., Omaha, Neb. town patients. Have your go home with your teeth the V MCKENNEY DENTISTS Formerly the M. & L. Dental Co. Corner 14th and Farnam, Over Union Pacific Ticket Office Tlllv HIT riUMH.' Allium e Ollreii ( Aimot Ifciuht ll Inn' Kidney I'llls were used-- Tin J' brought benefit. Tho story wan told to Alll.inoo res idents. " Time has strong honed (ho evl dence. Has proven the result lasting. Th testimony Is from this local ity. The proof ronvlmMng. Mrs. I lor uutn Seliroeder. Washing ton Ave.. Sidney. Nobr., snys: "I as In a bad way as the result of kidney trouble. 1 suffered from pains In the small of my back, dlauy spells, and I was unable to stoop. On n physician's advice, I put a plaster on my back, but this did not relieve me. I also tried many kidney remedies, but to no pvail until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. One box stop ped the pain In my bark and I con tinued using this medicine until the trouble disappeared." A PERMANENT CIIUE ON A LATER DATE Mrs. Schroe der said: "I willingly confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kid ney Pills. The cure they made has been permanent." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that Mrs. Schroeder has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. HaJe. of Home ('ookcd Food At 1 o'clock next Saturday after noon there will be on sale in the window of the City Meat Market a variety of home cooked foods, in cluding baked chicken, baked beef and pork, pies, doughnuts, and every thing that is good to eat. Why cook your Sunday dinner when you can get deliclously cooked meats and pastry at reasonable prices? 45-U-6072 When llaby lias the Croup When a mother la awakened from sound sleep to find her child who has gone to bed apparently In the best of health struggling for breath, she is naturally alarmed. Yet If she can keep her presence of mind and give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every ten minutes until vomiting is pro duced, quick relief will follow and the child will drop to sleep to awaken in the morning as well as ever. This remedy has been in use for many years with uniform success. Obtaina ble everywhere. Adv Oct WHEN INOMAHA VISIT THE fflvrXTi "Omaha Fun Centre" Brand New Show Musical Burlesque EVERY WEEK C!ca, Clttsr fnttrhinnwtnt. f MnrhodyGoM. ,-X lirtoiif DON'T CO HOME SAYINii I DIDN'T VISITTHE QAYETY A New Roof must be put on the houwe or barn this spring. The old shingles cji not withstand the tun and storm an other Bcaoou. If tills Job is uot to be done over again for at least ten years you bet ter uho OL'll Shingles They are good for that length of time, anyway, and perhaps longer. At a lower price we can sell you shingle uot quite so good. Lumber, too, for repairs about the place. Dierks Lumber Co. McKenney Dentistry is Always the Same Price Oold Crowns, 22k . . . $3.00 & fUVOO Iiridge Work per tooth S3.00 & ftVOO Plates 93.00 & $8.00 SUver Fillings BOc For our NEW 15.00 Crowns we use a Solid Cast Gold Cubp. impression taken in the same day. FREE Estimate No Students. I.dy Attendants MUCH DEPENDS ON C00KINQ Use Quantities of Water In Preparing Strong Flavored Veritable for the Table. The many people who bHiove lhy annot rut callHt? cuullllnv.er, union ind turnips wlilmut sufTeritiK from in digestion, and tho many others who do not like tlwHo strong-flavored : table, which are very valuable In thi- Hot. should chance their me! hod of cooking them, miBRents Miss Oberlln of Colorado ARrli ulturul college. Use a large quantlfv rf water In jirortlou to the miantitv of vege table to be cooked. To uretwire creamed cabbage cut the cabbage, not too tine, with a knife. Have two nnnrt of slightly salted water boiling rap idly, mm one quart of coarsely cut cabbage. Hot), uncovered, until the cabbage is tender when tried with a rorK. uraln at once and add one cur ful of medium white suuee. The mix ture may then ba placed In a well Duitered baking dish, covered with but tered crumbs, and browned in a mod erate oven. Onions, cauliflower and turnln mav be prepared in the same wav. Small onions should be boiled whole, larger ones cut in quarters; cauliflower may oe iert in the head or broken Into smaller pieces; and turnips should ba out In cubes. The advantage of this method hf cooking are: The vegetable stays wnue or pale treen In color. th ttAnt In the house is not disagreeable, the navor is mucn better, and the food more easily digested than when m. red kettle or tireless cooker la used. ECONOMY IN SIRUP MAKING That Made Prom Cider and Ginger la Pur and Simple Imitation Maple Sirup. The greatest of sugar economies Is the making of sirups pure and sim ple. Cider sirup, for example, Is an excellent relish for any meal, also a more than fair sauce for puddings, rolypolys and so on. To make it, bruise well three full races of ginger, taking care the root la not wornv-eaten. Hoil the ginger ten minutes in half a gallon of cider and let stand overnight or twelve hours at least. Strain. Add five pounds of sugar more if you like a very rich sirup. Simmer gently, skimming clean, f-" 1 alf an hour. Cool and keep in ! or clean stoneware. Water, instead of cider, makes an excellent sirup. Use six pounds of sugar to the half gallon. Skim clean and cook as thick as desired. Soft sugar, the coffee grade, so called, makes excellent sirup. If the almost black Porto Rico sugar is to be had, it makes a sirup that furnishes a close approach to maple sirup so close as to variant uia susclcUm Unit it la the U L W .1 " 1 J'vVv YOUNG MAN BE "PRUDENT-STOP EXTRAYACANCEfrpUTTOUR MONEY fit inn c- i - m m r i ill YOULL NEED It SOME DAY I ill F! ' atf' i . j R 17 V"f." f' mm 1 p.::y,&?$m Money carriod in the pocket slip away easily. Put yours in our BANK; it won't be so hard to refuse a loan to "friends" who will never pay you back. Nor will you foolishly SPEND your money when it is safe in our b&nk. We refer those who have not bwiked with us to those who HAVE. Our vaults and locks are strong. The good names of men of high CHARACTER and known RESPONSIBILITY are also behind our bank. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. First State Bank ALIJA.VCK, NEBRASKA fTrst caupe of a good deal that lenses for maple. Tuna Loaf. To on can or tuna fish add two well beaten crk. one tcaspoonful of lemon Juleo, one teas poon ful . of chopped parsley, one toaspoonful of chopped gret n peppers, onoiuarter tenspoonful of salt and one-eighth tea P"onful of pepper. Mold into loaf and bake In moderate oven one-half hour. Garnish with parsley and sliced stuffed olives. Serve lot with the fol lowing sauce: Melt two tcaspoonfuls of butter and add two tcaspoonful of flour, one-quarter teanpoonful of salt, one-eighth teasnoonful of pap rika. When smooth add gradually one cupful of net water. When thoroughly cooked add two tablespoonfuls of but ter, a little at a time. Heat nntll thoroughly mixed and add two hard cooked eggs chopped fine. Serve this very hot on the tuna loaf. 8llence Cloth. Those of us who still cling to table cloths instead of polished wood bava often wondered at the exasperating qualities of the Canton flannel silence cloth. Almost every hot dish placed over It causes It to stick closer than a brother to the polished table and to leave white futzy ring on the wood. Instead, make a silence cloth oat of cheesecloth or other washable mate rial, with several layers of paper be tween the two folds. Overcast th dges and knot here and thsre aa In e.;i lit Mother's Magazine. Apple Tea Cake. ' One pint flour, one-bait teaapoonfnl salt, three teaspoonfala baking pow der, few grains cinnamon, two table spoonfuls sugar, one tablespoonful but ter, one egg, scant cupful of milk, five apples; mix and sift dry ingredi ents, work In butter, add milk gradual ly and egg (well beaten); spread In well-buttered baking pan; cut apples In eighths or sixteenths and stick In dough, sprinkle sugar and cinnamon over top, serve with butter. Convenient Clothespin Bag. This bag Is made from a square bag Just wide enough to have a clothes hanger sewed to the top. A slit is made down the middle to with in four inches of each end, so that tbe pins may be put In and taken out easily. The advantage of this bag Is that it can be hooked on the line and slid along as the clothes are huDg up. Strawberry Muffins. One pint flour, two small teaspoon fuls baking powder, one-half cupful sugar, little salt sifted together. Add to one beaten egg and one cupful milk. Mix well and add one cupful mashed strawberries and two table spoonfuls melted butter. Bake in muf fin tins in quick oven. That Obstinate Headache so oft- caused by eyestrain need no longer bother you if you will come here and be fit ted with the proper plashes. Did you say they are not buuoiiiinir? Now listen; some K'asses are not, we will admit. With tho passing of tho old stylo hijrh bridge mounting, which was conspicuous and uncomforta ble, we are. now using the low bridge eyeglass which works with the fingers, is artistic in design and really becoming. DRAKE & DRAKE HeKWtercd Optometrist Over l'tspej-h's Varletv Htnr mm IPI . ! mmmM: 4 FOR BALANCED RATION WLt, TO DECIDE ON AND PRO VIDE WEEK'a SUPPLY. By Arranging Menus a Few Day Ahead, Variety of Suitable Meals May Be Supplied With LltUe Trouble Points to Consider. Food Is necessary to build tltwoe. replenish waste, create heat and eav ergy and satisfy appetite. In orda te be perfect food. It must contain swO- clent protein or ttBsue-buldlng ele ments to cause a continual and grad ual .growth, and to overcome fatlgae; sufficient starch and sugar to give aa abundance of energy and body beat; fat in sufficient quantity to repUoe loss In Illness or great mental or mis cular exertion, and ash or mineral salts for feeding bones and tlaaaesv The balanced ration may be obtalnei In several ways and without variety. For instance, we may eat meat, breaA and butter and potatoes, but tlnuatlon of this diet, while It cost a great deal for meat and tor, woull not give good results, aa the diet would be too concentrated, and constipation and Its attendant would follow. Or, one might eat tlrely of vegetables, such as and potatoes, and the quantity n sary to supply the required amoaa C protein would give too much bulk a0 often tissue starvation will oocut. In providing food for a norma fsae lly the housekeeper will find it Ident to decide upon and pat ta week's supplies, thereby Insuring a variety of well-balanced meals at kas cost There Is no more extra vagasaY bablt than buying a meal at a ttaa The housekeeper will find that aa ranging her menus a few days ahead, until three meals a day are provllasV for, allowing some variation for tables, meats and desserts, and vldlng against the embarraaameat aff a quick meal, will give ber a fee Hag of security never possible where oat? one meal Is taken care of at a Una. We should decide on the menus af ter we have proportioned our Income pro-rating the percentage of food sa that only one-fourth of the inoom la used for this purpose. The occuoay tion of the different members of tba family, climate, temperament, sex, la- dividual health, all must be taken let consideration, and then such foods aa we can afford with du regard givea. to their caloric value will be deter mined upon. The mother will remember that whether the children acquire full else and strength depends more on their food than upon anything else. A eliOd from three to five years old require four-tenths as much food as a ntaa at moderate work; from six to slaa years one-half aa much, while a bo? fifteen years old requires as largo at quantity of foods as his. father en gaged at moderate labor. In a cold climate more is needed. and this fact Is not due to the teav perature, but to the greater activity of the people, and It will be noticed that fat forms a large proportion of the northern diet, as it Is oxidized ale vtr In the body. A tall, thin person con sumes more food than a short, stout person, for the reason that a la.ge surface is exposed and Is the caus of greater loss of heat. Peroonul Idiosyncrasies must be considered It is a homely, but ti'ie, saying that "one man's meat is an other man's poison." Ham Supreme. 1 Soak the ham oyer nlj;lit and t! :or ouchly ash and scrape it. Slice i onion, ona carrot and ono turnip i. id nut Ih. m In a kettle, add half a SC. . a cloven, eight pcpnenMini and one 'jy leaf; put in the uuri, cover wua ji water and let simmer fv.ur hours, I'n'B add cno pint of elder ir two teVo spoonfula of strong vinegar and c 'k until very ten-ler. 'la'.io out the 1 um when partly coolea. remove th crumbs ar.d brown KiiMr and be .wa In Him even. 1'.-!1 t!u liquor until re duced to one pint, tiu.n strain, oot and remove the fat. Cook ono toble spoonful of Hour in one tablespoonful of butter, add the strained liquor, s'ir and cook until perfectly smooth end serve as a sauce for the cu.t. Cucumber Jelly Salad. Pare and grate four large encaav bers, add one and one-halt cupfnla af boiling water, twelve peppercorns, eae teaspoonful of chopped onion aad scant onehalf teaspoonful of salt; let simmer 20 minutes, add one-hall boa gelatin softened ta onehalf cap of cold water; stir until dissolved, taea strain through a double thickne f cheesecloth. Lin a mold with slkee of fresh cucumber, fill with th iSlT when It begins to thicken and let harden on ice. Vnmold and serve a a bed of watercress. Bright 6hadea For brightening a large living room with a dark wU covering on aUght select window shades with gorge redblrds perched on greenish brow branches or Just large, conventional ised red or mulberry flowers, wit ample foliage. For a brown reexa shades with long sprays of th stab goldea glow as a decoration would be succeutuL Washable Paper. Washable paper, imch as 1 ased t paper the walls of bathrooms, in aa excellent substitute for oilcloth for covering pantry or other shelves, aad Is much cheaper. It may be held ta place by thumb tacks, or cut wide enough to come ov-r the ede of th sbolt aad be pasted down. , 3 J 1