Our Women and Children
Conducted by Lucille Skaggs Edwards.
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HOME TIES
Thanksgiving Day is the home
coming for thousands. They go back
to the old home if for only a day, and
if not, the cheerful letter must be
sent that the dear ones may know they
are not forgotten.
Home ties should never be broken.
Time and distance should not be al
lowed to efface from memory the
scenes and experiences of childhood.
It is a great disadvantage to have
been brought up in a half dozen dif
ferent homes. Where there has been
but one it is comparatively easy to
cherish its good influence. It is a
distinct advantage to have had but
one father and one mother, for as
these increase in number the influ
ences of the home are weakened. They
are steady and strong in the race of
life who can look back to a homestead
that has continued for generations in
the family.
Leaving home should be done
thoughtfully and not too soon. When
we have gone we should not break
the chords of affection and interest
that bind us to the ones left there.
Home does not cease to help and bless
us when we have gone out from the
old roof. Self interest, as well as
gratitude demands that we keep in
close communication with our home
and we thereby bring joy and comfort
to those who have done so much for
us.—L. S. E.
keep your weekly score of miles. Keep
chickens, make a garden, wheel the
baby or play golf or any other game,
but take two hours outdoor exercise
every day. Gymnasium work is good
for those who like it and can afford
it, but avoid heavy athletics. Don’t
try to be a ‘strong man.’ The cham
pion athlete often dies young. Be a
moderate, persistent, daily exponent
of exercise. You may not bum the
family carriage, as Benjamin. Frank
lin suggested, but at least as he ad
vised, walk, walk, walk.”
I^KiTGhen
^CGupboardI
HONEY TASTIES.
BUTTER HONEY CAKE—Rub to
gether a cupful and a half of
honey and half a cupful of but
ter, add the unbeaten yolks of three
eggs and bent thoroughly. Add five
cupfuls of flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of ground cinnamon and
half a teaspoonful of salt and a tea
spoonful and a half of soda dissolved
in a tablespoonful of orange flower
water. Beat the mixture thoroughly
and add the well beaten whites of
three eggs. Bake in shallow tins and
cover with frosting as follows:
Orange Frosting For Honey Cake.—
Mix grated rind of an orange, a tea
spoonful of lemon juice, a tablespoon
ful of orange juice and an egg yolk
together and allow the mixture to
stand for an hour. Strain and add
confectioner’s sugar until the frosting
Is sufficiently thick to be spread on the
cake.
Honey Sponge Cake.—Mix one-half
cupful of sugar and one-half cup
ful of honey and boil until the sirup
will spin a thread when dropped
from a spoon. Pour the sirup over the
yolks of four eggs which have been
beaten until light. Beat the mixture
until cold, then add a cupful of sifted
flour and cut and fold the beaten
whites of the eggs into the mixture.
Bake for forty or fifty minutes in a
pan lined with buttered paper in a
slow oven.
Honey Bran Cookies.—Mix half a
cupful of sugar, a quarter teaspoonful
of cinnamon, a quarter teaspoon ful of
ginger and half a teaspoonful of soda,
with three cupfuls of bran, half a cup
ful of honey, half a cupful of milk and
half a cupful of melted butter. Drop
from a spoon on a buttered pan and
bake fifteen minutes.
Salad Dressing.—Four egg yolks, two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar or lemon
juice, two tablespoon fills of butter,
two tablespoonfuls of honey, a tea
spoonful of mustard, a teasooonful of
salt, paprika to taste and a cupful of
cream.
Ilent the cream in a double boiler.
Beat the eggs and add to them all the
other ingredients but the cream. Pour
the cream slowly over the mixture,
beating constantly. Pour it into the
double boiler and cook until it thick
ens or mix all the ingredients but the
cream and cook in n double boiler until
the mixture thickens. As the dressing
is needed combine this mixture with
whipped cream. This dressing is par
ticularly suitable for fruit salads.
Baked Honey Custard.—Beat five eggs
sufficiently to unite the yolks and
whites, but not enough to make them
foamy. Add four cupfuls scalded milk,
one-half cupful honey, one-eighth tea
spoonful powdered cinnamon and one
quarter tablesiKJonful salt. Bake in
cups or in a large pan set in water in
a moderate oven.
Honey Ice Crenm.—Mix a quart thin
cream with three-quarters cupful deli
cately flavored honey; freeze.
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PETITION
These are the gifts I ask of thee,
Spirit serene:
Strength for the daily task,
Courage to face the road,
Good cheer to help me bear the trav
eler’s load;
And for the hours of rest that come
between,
An inward joy in all things heard and
seen.
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These are the sins I fain
Would have thee take away:
Malice and cold disdain,
Hot anger, sullen hate,
Scorn of the lowly, envy of the great,
And discontent that casts a shadow
gray
On all the brightness of the common
day.
—Henry Van Dyke.
EXERCISE AND HEALTH
One way to keep healthy and live
long is to play golf, says a bulletin is
sued by the United States public
Health Service. If you cannot be on
the links two hours a day, then you
must wheel a baby carriage or make a
garden to keep your physique from j
degenerating. The bulletin says:
The death rate after the age of
forty is increasing in spite of the
more sanitary modes of living and
greater protection against communi
cable disease. The expectation of life
after forty is less than it was thirty
years ago. This is due largely to in
creased prevalence of the diseases of
* degeneration. The muscles, arteries
and other organs of those who as i
result of sedentary occupation or in
dolence take too little exercise degen
erate. Heart disease, kidney disease
and other ills follow.
“Take exercise. Take daily exercise.
Have a hobbby that gets you out of
doors. Walk to your business, to
your dressmaker's, walk for the sake
of walking. Join a walking club and
SHIPP’S I
°P‘ieal Wa‘ch{
and Shop
Highest Quality Lowest Prices
518 S. 16th St., Opp. Rome Hotel
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ARE YOU SATISFIED * *
with your Dry Cleaner?
If not, try the
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
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BEST WORK AND SERVICE
NONE BETTER
Call Us First
PHONE DOUGLAS 1811
24th St., 1 block north of Cuming
Street
HOLSUM i
AND
KLEEN MAID
Why Buy Inferior When
The Best
COSTS NO MORE?
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
Buy a Sweet-Toned
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano or Piano Player at Factory
to Home Price, saving the middle
man’s profit, which means
$75 to $100
Our Schmoller & Mueller Pianos
are noted for their fine tone and
durability, in fact, are guaranteed
for 25 years.
We have several different styles
to select from. A visit of inspec
tion does not obligate a purchase.
TERMS, $5.00 PER MONTH; 3
YEARS TIME TO PAY.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1311-13 Famam St., Omaha, Neb.
WOVEN BONE CORSETS
MADE TO ORDER
'
MRS. LULU THOMPSON
3407 Boyd St. Colfax 1642
SHOES MADE LIKE NEW
with our rapid shoe repair meth
ods, one-fifth the cost. Sold un
called-for shoes. We have a se
lection; all sizes, all prices.
FRIEDMAN BROS.
211 South 14th St. Omaha.
4.. «-.-«-—.-».4
Now’s the Time
TO PLANT BULBS
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Tulip Hyacinth
Narcissus Crocus
Lily
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For Winter and Spring Bloom
Stewart’s Seed Store
119 North 16th Street
(Opposite Post Office)
| * —tf vN
wondeiTful' bargains in
Ladies’ Coals
AT
BONOFFS
N. Y. SAMPLE STORE
206 North 16th Street.
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Including plush coats, wool velour
and broadcloth. The very newest
styles. Over 500 beautiful coats
on sale at a saving of ONE-THIRD
off. Every fall suit, velvets, ga
berdines or broadcloths, at ONE
HALF off. Fine selection of furs
at ONE-THIRD off.
COME EARLY
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Holiday
Time
Is
Here!
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We can always count on great
business before Christmas. We
made preparations this year
earlier than usual, because of
scarcity of desirable goods and ad
vancing prices.
RESULT:—An extensive stock,
splendidly assorted—at moderate
prices.
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Thomas
Kilpatrick & Co.
PLEATING
BUTTONS
HEMSTITCHING
EMBROIDERING
BRAIDING and
BEADING
BUTTONHOLES
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Ideal Button & Pleating Co
Douglas 1936 OMAHA, NEB.
107-109-111 S. 16th St.
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